Miami Gazette June 21, 1972 - December 6, 1972 by marylcook

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The NIANI G

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, OhiQ. June 21, 1972 - Waynes.ville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 25

Single Copy lOc

Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies Held Friends Home President Seth Furnas J r. cut the ribbon to officially open the new Quaker Heigh~ Health Care Center on Saturday June 17th. The opening remarks were by M.C. Byron M. Branson, the ·4nvocation read, and the presentation of the flag pole and raising of flag was by the Enco Construction Company and local Boy Scout Troop 40. There was recognition of other honored guests. Welcoming remarks were by Mayor James Crane. Remarks. were made by representative to the State Legislature Mr. Corwin Nixon. Remarks were ' also made by

C~ngressional Rep;e~ntative Mr.

Walter" Powell's District ReIire. sentative Mr. Bruce Cramer.

&r0 Und Br eaki ng

Recognition was given to Thomas Cooper Quaker Heights Administrator and his wife Mildred . The presentation of the keys was by Enco to President Seth Furnas and Thomas Cooper. At the dedication ceremony on Sunday June 18th the opening remarks were by M.C. Byron M. Branson and welcome to Quaker Heights. Seth Furnas Sr., President Emeritus of Friends Home Inc. received recognition. Mr. Raymond W. Braddock gave a brief history of the development of Quaker Heights. Remarks were given by Clerk of Indiana Yearly Meeting, Mr. Richard P. Eastman. Remarks were also given by C. M. Corporation President Wes-

Ground·b reaking ceremonies will be held Sunday June 25th for the new First Church of God. The new building will be near the intersection of Lytle and Ferry Roads. The ceremony will be held at 2:30 P.M. Everyone is invited to attend.

Be He I d The present church is on Main Street in Waynesville . Reverend Carl A. Pierce is the pastor. Approximately 35 people attend services. The congregation is small but the determination to build a new church is shared by all .

ley Hodges and Thoma s Cooper. Administrator . Dedication 01 the Home was by Seth Furnas Jr ., President of the Friends Home. There were also tou rs and refreshments on Sunday . Approximately I ,DOD people were on hand for the ceremonies. The public is invited to inspect the new center. The center will accommodate 58 residents. Information regarding occupancy may be obtained by writing Thomas Cooper. The new center wiU be an asset to our community.

President Seth Furnas, Jr .

Anniversary Books on Sale The 175th Anniversary Books are still on Sal~ . . Anyone wanting a copy may purchase them from LeMay's Cleaners or from any retail merchant. Approximately half of the books have been sold to date . They will continue to be on sale for some time. The price of the books are $2.00 per copy.

Boy Scout Troop 40

We wish you every success in your new home.

Old Landmark In Waynesville

·f The h~ine of Governor John B¥8Jls was built in 1836 by his parents David and Rachel Burnet E'YllDS. He .' lived' there {l few months before entering boarding school in PIilladelphia, Pennsylvania. The two story " brick residence at 127 North Main Street is ROW owned and occupied by Mrs. Irene Norman. ..

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_ june 21, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2'

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Wayne Loca~ Board of Education Meets

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

o . BO X

71 , WAVNES VIL.L.E - PHONE 19.7-5921

The Wayne Local Board of Education met in Regular SesMny Bellman • • Ad".rtl" n, Mana,. r and conducted the followsion Phillip Mo"an Alit. Advertls ln, Mana.. r of business . items ing Vicki Hilton . • • • publish ers • • Th. Valley Shopper , Inc. The Minutes of the previous meeting and ~e Monthly FinanReport were approved as ,cial ..... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-..., presented by the Oerk. The Board of Education and the Teachers Association have reached an agreement on the negotiation items and salary issue. The starting salary for a teacher with a bachelor degree and no experience will be $6490. Teachers with a masters degree and thirteen years of experience will receive $11,000.25. the salMiss Tallulah Bankhead Israel ary schedule will become effecn Canyo Grand The tive in September of the 1972e Wallac 73 school term. s New Orelan Kolb Resignations of John Harvey, Beekeeping Adams High School Physical Education and Head Footbll.ll Coach; Robert Seigel, High School English ARTIST OF THE MONTH: ARTHUR MORGAN Instructor and Assistant Football and Jacqueline Praeter, 26 Coach 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-48 Elementary Teacher were received and accepted. The following people were apfor summer employment proved --~ ~~~~-~-------ent for the 1972-73 assignm S and SUD 'N DUD S school term. Mrs. Sharon Farley Self Service Laundry NORTH MAIN STREET , WAVNE SVIL.LE . as Elementary Teacher ; Mr. Gale MAVTA G WASHER S - OPEN 24 HOURS Gerard as Head footbal l Coach; RAP I KLE EN CAR WAS H and Mr. Vernon Hooper as AthAUTOM ATIC WASH. WAX $1.00 ij~9~U~R~S__==~__ __~__. . . . ~ letic Director. Mr. Fallon Akers HANR#6V~S~~9~PE~N~2i and Mrs. Juanita Lacy as bus ed Honor Ecker drivers(Title I Summer Program) . Miss Jill Corwin Nixon ~~. Photos Mrs. Nancy Mellott , cafeteria; Miss Jill Ecker, R. R. 2 WilkMr. Paul Brower and Mr. Dave erson Lane, Waynesville, a freshFRIEN DS HOME N EWS ----------Barton to assist with custodial - - - - - - - - - - - - Campus own Middlet the at man ll Bunne By Nellie duties for the summer months. of Miami University, is one of Also the board I~ve approval for twenty-one students recently Wednesday evening callers QJl the employment for an elemenDora Squires and Nellie Bunnell honored for herJeadership contary art teacher, guidance counwere Mr_ and Mrs. Rhodes Bun- tributions with st.ydent organiza selor, one ,half time music i.,tions on the campus_ nell , Mrs. R. J. Ousley, and and one half time instructor Miss Ecker, a zoology major Kent and Jill Ousley of R. R. 6 instructor. People arts dustrial in the College of Arts and Science Wilmington. pre-mentioned the in ed interest selwas at Miami-Middletown Sunday June 18 th was the the Adcontact positions should ected for her work with the " open house" and " dedication" Office. tion ministra of 'he Quaker Heights Health Model United Nations commitOther approved items includtee and program held this past Care Center. the purcha~.e of two school ed year. academ ic George Bunnell of Troy , Ohio buses, adjusting the salary of the. The Middletown Campus stuwas a Home visitor this past driver training instructor and apdent group was chosen to repreweek . proval of principals salaries for Mrs. Ethel Perisho has re- sent Japan in the National Modthe 1972-73 school term. Also annually is that el UN program turned from a visit to relatives approved was the school student held in New York City each in Nebraska. insurance plan as presented by April and includes participation William Nell Agency and the refrom several colleges and univerquest of the Boosters Club to . si ties across the country construct recreation facilities on The student leadership awaschool property. ds were made through a selection process including faculty members, administrators, and studen ts of the given organizaBrenda Furnas Appoi nted HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY tions, and those designated were Statut ory Agent AND FUN TO DO WITH honored at a recognition break''To protect and preserve the fast held on the campus . sels student one beneficial aspects of the environThe twentyten of tative represen were ment of the Caesar Creek waterected CONC RnE AND Miss Eck; .. ." is a portion of the ations. shed organiz campus MORT AR MIXES ville purpose clause of the Articles er is a graduate of Waynes You can make your envy of Incorporation of the Caesar School. the High back yard to head "Spartans~' of the neighbor hood Creek Preservation Association . Wayne Local Board employes Gale Gerard years has been emthree past . . . have a patio . the for Gerard Mr. . program W. footban Ted Secretary of State terrace walk. lawn an Industrial Arts as System Brown recently granted a char- ployed in the Wayne Local School Vernon Hooper to Head benches and flowserved as Head also he and Coach l Footbal t Assistan er bed curbing . . . ter to the non-profit group, lo- instructor and to accept "Spart ans" Athlet ic Pr09'a m resigned who Harvey entertain around John Mr. s succeed He Coach. Track cating its principal office in Wayan outdoor grill. Gerard Mr. . Virginia Mr. Hooper who has been nesville, Warren County, Ohio. a teaching position in his home state of West Fun to do and complet ly present is and School head Basketball and Cross Couneconomi cal too. Michael N. Tousey, Madeline is a graduate of Wilmington High w i th Sakret e Angel wife his Baseball e. ity_Gal Varsity and try Coach Lohman, Alma J. Plummer, mg his degree at Morehead State Univers ... a mix for Coach for the past two years Brenda K. Furnas and Richard and son presentl~reside in Wilmington. every type of job. has been appointed Athletic DirB. Furnas are the corporators of ector. Mr. Hooper will continue the corporation. WA .YN ESV ILL to coach Varsity Basketball and Brenda K. Furnas, State Route Cross Country alonll with conLUM BE R 73 East, Box 153, Waynesvilie, ducting and coordinating the Ohio 45068, has been appointed COM PAN Y school athletic program .He will to act as Statuto ry Agent for assume the duties of Athletic Ph. 897-2966 the new corporation_ Director in August. •

Editor

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from lhe Porch

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SAKBn'E~

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June 1'1, 1972

,The MIAMI GAZETTE

Why .Don-t They Prea(h It Like They U e To!

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The MIAM I GAZETTE

. Page 4

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--~~------------------------------------------~--ItARV EYSB UItG By MlrjeM " . .

Ph. 897-8172

Ga rd en

C lu b M eel s

The Waynesville Garden Club with the Green Thumb Garden Cl ub as guests met at the country home of Mrs. Joyce-Washum for a picnic dinner, June 15th. The co-hostesses were Alma McAfee and Nancy Henderson. Tables ror the picnic were set upon a deck overlooking· a wooded area . A short business meeting followed in which the nominating committee presented the present officers for the coming year. They are as follows : President

Jonahs Run Church held Sunday school and ch urch services at Camp Kirkwood Sunday rollowed by a basket dinner at noon. Vacation Bible School which was held last week was well attended . The certificates were presented to the student~ Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hacndel alld suns Tommy an d Jefr attended the Fogt ramJly reunion held at Anna , Ohio last Sunday . Massie Grange met Monday evening at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Francis Plymirc . Current bills were allowed and the Lecturer had a program on Father's Day. Mrs. Lucy Price spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs . Lucille Werner of near West Carrollton . Callers at the Taylor home were Mr. and Mrs. David Allen (nee Joyce Hawke) and children of Tampa . Florida. They are in Ohio visiting her brother Don Hawke and family in Lebanon . Mrs. Ora McGowan of Wilmington is spending sometime at the home of her daughter Mrs. Francis Plymire . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin of Dayton were Scrturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland and family. Mrs. Evelyn Ball attended the Postmasters Convention held at Toledo Thursday through Saturday. Village council met in regular session Monday night and conducted routine business. They also passed an Ordinance Regulating Weeds. Mr _ and Mrs. Thomas Haendel and sons Tommy and Jeff attended the Cincinnati-Philadelphia baseball game at Riverfront Stadium Wednesday night. Sandv McCarren and Ruth Crass of St_ryker , Ohio both students at the Elkhart Institute of Technology spent from Wednes da:- until Sunday at the home of Sandy's parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren. David Price or Washington CoH . visited Mrs. Lucy Price Thursday evening. Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia spent Sunday with her daughter and family the Lewis Hoagland 's. Mrs. Dorothy McCarren and daughter Sharon hosted a miscellaneous Bridal Shower at their home Friday night for Sandy McCarren bride elect of Bruce Dawson . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel and sons Tommy and Jefr spent Sunday at Kings Island. Mrs_ Milton (Mildred) Jones returned home Friday from Clinton Memorial Hospital .

PAINT ING &DF-CORATING Interio r & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897-6736 .

SCOUT NElS

Florence Hastmgs; First Vice President Mary Margaret Anderson; Second Vice President Eliza~eth Chandler; Secr,etary Nellie Charlton; and TreasUJrer Margaret Hadley. A program of games relating to trees and flowers was given by Florence Hastings. The club will me,e t July 13th with Mrs. Ruth Shoup.

Waynesville Junior Troop 142' had four girls to fly·up to Cad· ettes. Their names are Donna Neace, Tonja Alford, Kristy Longacre and NaJ1cy Carter. On June 6th the troop took a tour to Lebanon. First they visit· ed the Glendower Museum, ano then went to th e Western Star. Before eating at the Golden Lamb Hotel they toured the library. After lunch they went to the Fire Department, Telephone Company, 'Warren County Mus· eum, and finished their tour at the Dairy Queen.

BOOSTERS SOFT BALL TOP HITTE RS Based on 10 at Bat G. Cook D. Simpaon H. Stanley E. Bellman B. Lindauer S. Copas R. Sharp L. Williams R. Sackett M. Hubbell V. Bailey R. Dunlap 1. Garrett

H 9 7 8 6 7 5 5 5 4 4 5 4 4

A.B. 12 10 13 10 12 10 10 II 10 10 13 II II

% 750 700 615

600 583 500 500 455 400 400 384 363 363

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Now they've made a proportion al lettering typewri ter on which you can make corrections bv striking over!

When you type your first draft, the machine auto· maticall y records what you type on a magneti c card. If you make a mistake you simply backspa ce and strike over unwant ed characte rs. When you are finished with the page, you insert a fresh piece of paper, push a button, and the machine types out a clean draft at 150 words per minute!

,I ,

!II,

COLOR TO MAT CH YOUR

III"

imaqination

Class A Knothole team played Saturday at Springboro with the score Waynesville II , and Springboro O. Sunday they played at Mason with the score for Waynesville 7 and Mason O. These players are in the 14 to 15·year-old . age group.

HAN NA LATEX HOUSE PAINT Reg. $8.85 Put your imagination to work with Hanna latex house paint. Goes on smooth and easy to give years of protecti on.

8Qa5,1on

Principal Byron Ames and Mrs. Fran Meager are accepting books for the elementary library at Waynesville School, presented to them by Dennis Dalton , local free·lance writer.

Dalton Presents Indian Books Waynesville free·lance writer Dennis Dalton presented an In· dian program at Waynesville Elementary school for approxim· ately 140 students on Thursday of last week. At the program Dalton pre· sented three books to the Mary L. Cook Public Library, and two books to the Elementary Library of the school. Mrs. Mary Current accepted for the public library and Mrs. Fran Meager, and Principal Byron Ames accepted for the school library. Dalton came costumed in simulated buckskin and eagle fea-

ther war bonnet. This is the fifth year that he ~; s~:I~ving the program at

. : ... -' 5•••:•••••••••••iii i;; ..? ,.~ U £ ~~SQ~..er .:. =. '·21·72

.6 0

Since Waynesville is celebrating its 175th anniversary this year the program was given at an opportune time since there • were Indians 11ere at that time. •

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Comp lete Cours e, with thl. Certi flcat. SAVE $22.50 AND aUAL I FY FOR YOUR LICENSE INSURANCE REDUCTION - STATE APPROVED PRIVAT E INSTRUCTION - LEARN IN A FEW DAYS TEENAGE COU'RSE - ADULT SINGLE LESSONS FREE PICK·UP - DUAL CONTROL CARS MODERN .DRIVER TRAINING 360 Sixtb SVee~ Wayoea vtlle, Oblo 411068

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. GOOD UNTIL AUGUST 1,1972 ~

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

June 21,1972

Page S

HIGH

TIRED Of THE PIICII YO U HAVI TaPA Y'I • AII 'IIIIIJACIIOIE III III IIIllIPII? TRY us: WE OFFER QUICK CUSTOM PROCESSING AT

LOW

PRICES

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

Bowyer Named Historian To International Association Miss Edna L. Bowyer of Kings Mills, Ohio, Warren County Recorder and First Vice-Presiden t of the Ohio State Recorders Association, last week was elected "Historian" of The International Association of Recorders, Clerks, Election Officials, and Treasurers Association. Miss Bowyer was elected to the post at a meeting of the Association held in Nevada . .

Miss Bowyer, a long time advocate of Warren County History and Immediate Past President of the Warren County Historical Society, has a keen interest in U.S. Tradition, History, and Politics, which has developed into the Governmental System used today. She is a frequent speaker at Women's Clubs, Church and Historical Groups, where she speaks on subjects of historical interest.

A Bibl e printed in Glasgow, Scotland, in 190 I is the s m a lIest on record . Without the cover, this mighty mite is 7 1I6 -inch thick . It contains 876 tiny pages, 1·1/4 by 1·3/4 inches . plus a magnifying glass in the pocket of the cover with which to read it.

Clifton d? c:::M~n c~ I J)

(II J) "7-11.1

117-4051

WAYNUYILLE. OHIO 4$011

MEMBER SPORT NEWS INSIGHTS INTO PSYCHOLOGY

Famed theologian Dr. Oswald Hoffmann of raldio's "The Lutheran Hour" cautions fathers to remember the wo'rds of St. Paul in the Bible : "If you are angry, be sure that it is not out of wounded pride or bad temper. Never go to bed angry-don't give the devil that sort of foothold." To get more out of your Bible, send 25 cents for a booklet called "The Meaning of Life" to : Room 220, Lutheran Laymen's League., 2185 Hampton Avenul!, St. Louis, Mo. 63139.

The scores for the Boosters softball team for June 4th are as follows : First Game Leyes II - Kier , Bellman 21 Second Game Hubbell 3 - Federle 9 Third Game Sackett 12 - Simpson 5 Scores for June 18 First Game Simpson 12 - Hubbell II Second Game Sackett 6 - Leyes 4 Third Game Kier, Bellman 10 - Federle IS

SJOUil CWedditlg

~taHo~elty

JOAN LA RUE daughter of Mrs. Raymond La Rue and the late Mr. La Rue. Attended Waynesville schools until her senior year. Graduated at Kettering High School and O.S.U. School of Music before going . to Long Beach, California to teach. University of Southern California School of Music presented her in a graduate recital required for a masters degree with a major in trumpet. She teaches music at Washington Junior High, is a member of the Long Beach Symphony and Camerata Di Musici and is on the staff of Arrowbear Music Camp. The world's tallest known totem pole weighs 57,000 pounds and is 160.feet tall. It.. home is McKinleyville, California and it was carved from a tree ahou t 500 years

old.

• ••••

Wayne Mone made the loneeat continuous speech in the Senate's history when he talked against the Tidelands on Bill on April 24th and 26th in 1953. He spoke for 24 hours 19 minutes before ....uining his seat!

..-...

Succeuful U. S. buainetsel cWle fut. Over 90 per cent

of the company managements described in detail in the I a t est issue of Dun & Bradstreet's Reference Book of Corporate Managements showed a change compared with six months earlier. These executives manage corporations which produce or consume 80 per cent of all U. S_ goods and services!

••••• Pentagon

The is the world's most sprawling office buUding. Its five stories have a total corridor length of 17 miles and its mstaurants employ over 600 people.

dssures you of 4 complde selection . . . bedutiful printing ... correct wording . . .

ALL

dt surprisingly modest prices. Stop

in soon for helpful 4dvice from our Brid41 Dep4lrtment.

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INVITATIONS and ANNOUNC[QENTS .

THANK YOU NOTES

** *

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAU.EY SHOPPER. Inc. TN M ...... GIIntt, - "lilt... - Pullll."••

105 S. :Main Phone 897-5921 Wanemne, Ohio . . ~I~~~~~~~~~~--~~~

June 21, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

01·1' IlS WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & Miami St'eets Ch.rles Pike.

Eyar~list

1 0 : 00 a , m , . SunCI J' Morntn'g

·tI.,

EYen ln g 6 : 3 0 p. m . . Sund E .e n ,n g 6 : ;'0 P. m . . wedr Phone 89 7· 4462 '0 ' 'nf o rmat lon

First Baptist Church

Non h MaIO

Stree ~

Jo h n P, O\borne, Pastor

10: 00 • . m .

Sund'y SChOOl

11 . OOa. m . · M o rn ,nqWors "' . p

6 : )0 P. m . . Traini n g Uni o n 7 : 30 p. m . ' E veni ng Wor\h ,p

7 : 30 P. m .. w ednesday Pra ye ,

Meeting ( Aff,lIat e d with Southe r" B a p. !I \1 Co nventi o n)

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 89 ' ·4786 Keith Frasure, Minister

Bible School · 9 : 00 A .M . · 10 : 00 A.M . Worship · 7 : 00 P.M . Evening

Friend s MeetinQ

Southern Baptist Conventi on NOr man Meadows , Pastor '1 : 30 a. m . • Sunday School 10 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday Mornong WorShip 7 : 30 p.m. · Sunday EYenlng SerVice 7 : 30 p. m. ' Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

St. Augus tine Church

High Street Rey . Joseph H . Lutmer. Pastor 7 a.m. & II a.m. ' Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p. m . . HOly Days 7 : 30 p . m. ' Forst Friday 7 : 45 a. m . . Daily Mass 5 : 30 p . ,:,.. Saturday Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Service

M o rn ing ,:lray e r

United Metho dist Church

1st. 3rd & 5th SU' da ys; H o l y Com muni on 2 nd & 4th

Su nda y,

CENTE RVI LLE

DaVi d H arper , Past o r 9 : 30 a.m . ' Sund, y enu,cn Ser vice 10: 30 a.m .. Sunday SC h OO l 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunda y W ar,h l P

The Centerville Firs,t Pentec ostal Church 1 7 3 E . Franklin Stre e l R ay Norve ll. Past o ,

Ge n c B ic kn e ll , Ass ' l.

Se r VIce

United Method ist Church

You th FeliO WSl1l p a nC 81 b le

10 : 00 a . m .. Sunday SC hll l)l 7 : 00. p . m . · S unday FVC lllll q 7 : ) 0 p,m .. W e dll c §d a y rVl ' l\ lI H I

St udy

ThIrd & N o rt h S tr e et s

Harvey sburo Church

L. Yo un g. M inI st e r 9 : 00 a. m . . C n u, ch SChOOl ) 0 : 1 5 a ,m. · ChurCh st WorS h Ip

r- ... 11

Gospel GENNTOWN

1::": . Sou t f1 Stleet

6 : 00 p.m.' J, . & Sr . Youln

Rev . Jack. Ham ilton, Pdlitf.."

F ello w Sh iP

7: 3 0

Full Gospel Tabern acle

R . 3 . Ferry Rd . Re" . Sherma n Coo k , Pc'n t o, 10 : 30 a.m. ' Sun da y Sc hO Ol 7 : 00 p,m. Sunday Eve . Serv ice 7 : 30 P. 'T1. , W e dne,day E ve . Servi ce 7 : 30 p. m. · Sat. Eye. Serv ice

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

T u eS d a y

p .nl

7 : JO 0

Th~

LYTLE

8 : 00· 9 : 00 p . m. · Wednesd ay Evening. Bible Study

W o rsh l O

Rev . Harold Deet n R ~ ct o r

~c:r\l ; ~ ::

JOhn K. Smith. Minister 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunda'y Schoul 10: 30a. m. ' Sunday WorshIp

10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday School 10 : 00 & II : OO-a . m. · Sunday Warshi p Service 7 : 30 P. ""' · Sunday Evening

Th i rd & Maon Streel s

R.R. 122 · Dodds. Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10 : 30 a.m •. Sunday Schoo~ 7 : 00 p.m • . Sunday Evangelis tic Service 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesd ay Pral/er

United Metho dist Church

OhIO 73 East

St. Mary's Episcopal Church a. m. -

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Fourt h Street near High 9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday SchOol 10: 45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for WO"h i p (unprogr amed)

11 : 15

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

I" . F' , d.t\

P e OQIC'S

. V o "nl,

SC I Vice

RC"u t e

10: 0 0 d.1I 1, · Slln Od y S (~1tl(l 7 : 00 p , m . . Sun d ,l y t.vCllolHl

9 : 30 a. m. Sunday Scho--o i lO : JOa . m .· Mornlng WofslliP 6 : 30 p. m .. Youth Fellow,h lP Jr . High & 5,. High

10: 30 a . m . ' Morning W o r!.tH ("I

7 : 45 p . m .. Wed.1e§d ay R e hear§al

6 : 30 p .m . Youth Fellowsh iP 1 : 00 o . m .. Sunoa Y evenlnq 7 : 00 o.m . . wednesd ay eyenlng

~ hO l r

Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10 : UO a. m . . Sunday ~cnool 7 : 30 p. m .. Sunday. Wednesd ay

and Saturctay Evening Wo r Ship Services 7 : 30 p. m .· Wedne,d ay Youth

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10 : 00 a. m . . Morning Wonhlp 7 ' 00 p. m . . E yenlng Wo rshIp 8 : 00 p . m . . WedneSd ay E Yenlng Wor§hlp

Ma i n Street Mrs. LOIS Dunaway , Pastor 10 a. m .· Sunday School 11 a. m .. Morn i ng Worshl p 7 : 30 p. m . · Eyening Wor,hip 7 : 30 p.m .. Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p . m . . Son g-fest . Last Saturday each month .

R ev . Le o nard Baxter

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m .. Su nday Worship Service 7 : 30 P. m . . WedneSd ay . Prayer Serv ice

107 S. Main Street Waynesville Antique s· Furnitu re Dishes · Lawn Mower - Tools Bicycles · Clothes "

Open Every Friday - Sunday 12 - 8

SOCial Row Road Wiseman , Mml§t c r

FU NE RA L 'H O M E 7

9 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Bible SChOOl 10 : 15 a.m. ' Su .lday Worshln 10 : 15 a. m .. Sunday V out h

OUi OIlE .anlGli I kilty, T.

""*

.,.,atMtlc ........ . . ARIel II 1M . . If • • at I cat wItIiiI ~

7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesc ',y . MIdweek PraYe r and Bible Study

If..,.. .

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

RIDGE VILLE

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Christi an Baptist Mission

United Metho dist Church

Ferry Church of Christ

Wllmmgt on Pike & Bu~

STUFF STORE .

STUBB'S-CONNER

7:00 P.M. Evening Service

Mound Street E . Friend Couse .. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Morning Worship

Se-r vlc e

SERVING ALL FAITHS

Wor§hlO

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

P .lS I O I

FERRY

Walnut . V ' n ~ Robert R . Merejltt., Past o r

First Church of God

.,e, ,

F C rlOWS f llP

United Metho dist Church

JAME S A. CARL ISLE James. A. Carlisle. age 83, of 273 Balmoral Drive, Kettering, formerly of New Burlington, died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a retired machinist from Delco Products Division of General Motors. Veteran of WW I, 57 year member of Anthony Lodge No. 455 F&AM Springfield . Survived by his wife Myrtie, one daughter Mrs. Irvin (Ruth) · Minnich of Kettering , one sister Mrs. Eugene (Mary) Lomax of South Carolina , several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Tuesday at 2 P.M. at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Rev. L. L. Young officiated. Intennent Miami Cemetery .

JOHN J. BURSK E John J. Burske, age 75, of R. R. 2 Waynesville died suddenly Thursday June 15th at Kettering Memorial Hospital. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, Way- . nesville Senior CHize • 50 year member of Masonic Lodge No. 163 F&AM. 54 year member Miami Chapter OES No. 107, I Scottish Valley of Dayton. Prece!!ded in death by one daughter Mrs. Bonita Strouse. Survived by his wife Marydell, one daughter Mrs. Dale E. Duf· fee of Dayton , 'two sisters Mrs. Helen Cox of Moscow, Ohio, Miss Alice Burske of Los. Angeles, California, three brothers William of Norwood, Fred of Pisgah, and Richard of Florida. five grandchildren, three great grand· children, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 P.M . Monday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home. Rev. L. L. Young officiated. Interment Miami Valley Memory Gardens.

.11 (; en"l ow ll

qdY StP ' ..

') JO~) Ill , ' \V O I Sh,p SC I V I LC 10 · 30 SUlld.lY enure l ) 5C I'oul ~ 00 p . m , · 5 und.lY YOII I "

SPRIN G VALLE Y

4'1 S. Maon SI' eel • Carl A . Pierce '1:30 a. m . . Sunday Sch aal

REBEC CA PERKI NS Rebecca Perkins , age 92, of R. R. 2 WayneSVille died Saturday at the Lebanon Nursing Home. She was a member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Survived by three daughters Mrs. Alice Coffman of Waynesville , Mrs. Myrtle Collins of Flor· ida and Mrs. Pansy Collins of Dayton, 37 grandchildren, 64 great grandchildren, one great great grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held 2 P.M . Thursday June 22 at Dodds Pentecostal Church. Interment Miami Valley Memory Gardens . Visitation Wednesday. after 3 P.M. at the Church. Stubbs-Conner ' Funeral Home Waynesville in charge of arrangements.

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

STEVE CONNER · DIRECTO R

51. Rt. 48 & Lower Sprongbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton, Paster 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday S'.hool 10: 45 a,m . . Morning \JVorslllp 7:30 p. m. ' Sunday Eyenong

I 897 -59 66 1

Service

7 : 30 p. m. ' Wednesd ay EYenlng wrvice

185 N. MAIN

5 : 30 p. Ill. . Sunday Sr . yo uth Recreat ion 6:30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr . Y outh Services

y Of The Followin g Area Mercrumts This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtes

WAYNESVILLE

Ii -Rite Carpet &. Ii Ie 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

ELLIS SUPER VALU

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

WAYNU VILLE, OHIO

WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

NEED CARPET? BUY ATBI-RITE

MIAMI GAZE TTE

, Azzo Roark

A. V. McOoud -

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· 1

The MIAMI GAZETTE

June 21,1972

tHAVE WANT ADSI' SELL POWER :FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

HOTPOINT elect range $40 - Fr191dalre refrlg $40 - 500 Ib che5t type freezer $90 - ali In gd cond - call 897 7721 after 6 p.m. (25cl)

WANTED Typist to learn typesetting must type minimum of 70 WPM part time - apply In person at M iami Gazette office - 105 S. Main St.. Wayne5vllle or phone 897-5921 for appointment (23TFNC)

1960 MG MAGNETTE - $125 - 8976021 ilfter 5 p.m . (22NCTF)

APT FOR RENT

SERVICES

FOR RENT - 4 rms & bath downstairs apt - heat & water furnished no children - call Phyllis Hartsock 897 -47 91 (24TFJ

HAY BALING - call Mike Jone5 8975330 ' (24c2)

HOUSES FOR SALE GARAGE SALES

FOR SALE - 2 bdrm house w/flreplace and full basement & 1 car garage - 546 North St. - call 897-5680 (24c2)

GARAGE SALE - from 6 families 409 N. 5th Street. Waynesville other items added - picture frames antiques - clothlng - toys - furnltu<e & other misc items - Fri · Sat & Sun June 23-24-25 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (25cl)

LOST LOOSE YOUR little dog? vicinity & time of Waynesville Country Fair call 897-7581 (25cl)

MALE HELP WANTED

LOST - male Irish Setter dog - color red - injured right paw - answers to Finn - lost Thursday - reward - 8974893 or 293-4121 ext . 7 (25cl)

PART-TIME PARK WORK ResponSible positions for persons intercsted In parks_ - Daytime. evenings. or weekends. Residents South -6f town important. Experience in any of the foilowing valuable: construction, land development, outside work, forestry, or park planning. Call or send experience to Centerville-WashIn9ton Park District, 2222 Arbor Blvd., Dayton, Ohio 45439, 2944000 (24c2)

LOST - somewhere In Waynesville full grown female tiger cat - phone 897-7091 or 897-4856 (24NCTF)

WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT - 3 bdrm house w/garage - close to Waynesville - will Ing to lease for 1 year - phone 897 2946 (25cl)

artd~g A"ACY.' ~ME~ICA IS TWI Uo.l(;I4"LlE/<I6AD

I14A~nll ()It Till ~'A' .

f"l~T: 'fHl u·~ ~LiEr III'~ NO", D~(.LO"IC" TO ... lWur 1'+0 \$'MA.lOR "'MiW<T ~LJJ!FAU !JHIP' IWD I~ ST,LL oe(;LININ('" .. DIlf: T~~" 50:~ (\~ ncl 5IUP.s ~ eE ovUZ 20 lE"I!S OL" " l~~11I! u!>HvL LIFE !i",.£'T.. N(. IS to lE.. lts. ~SSI~.Wlr .. "80UT 11S SHII'> " o~,.y I~. Ol/U~ 1.1) ~£ARS OF A(,~ " (0""'o.IU£5 TO "CCHFIUoTE HER. o.IAVAL !>ItIP8LJILD'o.I" p~o<.RA"" . "THE u.S. Mf'IlC"ANT HEET LI<'EWI~E ",, 5 pE,.,oJED ItAP'DL~ DVRINe. nce PAsr P~'ADE ; TilE WVIU:S H"S VNPE"c.o"E DIUMAtlC. ('ICDWTH "",p ElY THE ""D · 70!>, A'f T~E c..J Ill?E"r TIlE"'P, Ii:VS~I~ WILL 'fAKE THI! LEAP.

Sell.ill

Sell·it

hll III hl ;1I11- hdllw Will! cllpy as yllti' wOlild like III see it app,';n III 11ll' "Sdl -II'- (",!tlllll1. nli s cllllll11l1 is rl'scrved fur IlUIl-l'l)lllillcr':IJI. privJI,' Illdlvldllab llllly . All it~llls musl he pri,·cd. Thi s S,' IVIl',' is FREE f',)111 111l' Ga/cll,' . Nu phone calls. pka sc l All ads ,'alkd in will aUll'l11ali.:;lIly gll in Ih~ Classified Ads and will be l'hargcd a':':lHdil1gly . Brin!! lIT mail (his blank wilh yo ur ad IU Ihe Cuclle llftj.:" . P. O. Bllx 7X. Waynesville. Uhin .

lIeml un Clot, Ihll he. din, "'. ,un .nel may 'un up 10 4 weelt. .. " . " gneened. SH .d by", .. 011

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SUNBEAM floor scrubber and pol isher - electric - asking $ 10 897-5108 24

1966 FORD Galaxie 5001 - new tires' - $625 - 897-5247 23

rOPY : __________________________________

HEAVY duty go-cart - $50 897-5347 23 FOR SALE - One wheel Trailer with double hitches - $25 - call 897-6158 :22

OTHER LANDS TOIUGH ON DRUNK DRIVERS A drunk driver fac.es the firing squad in San Salvador. He is taken 20 miles out of town and forced to walk home, under escort. in Turkey . In Sweden, he gets a summary jail term on his first offense . Apparently many other the threat from drinking and d r i v i n'g more seiriously than we do in the United States. This is in spite of Puri.b figures which show that half of all highway deaths are caused by alcohol related accidents in this country. The Consumers Insurance Information Bureau, sponsored by the National Association of Insurance Agents, notes that most stat4es now have laws defining a drunk driver 88 one whose bloodalcohol content reach,es 0.10 percent. Some 15 states still permit drivers to be legally sober up to a limit of 0 .15 percent. According to the CIlB, where drunk driving laws are strictly enforced by the police and courts the incidence of fatal accidE!nts declines shuply. One of the

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . It does not need to be published . most dramatic examples of this occured in Cook County. lllinois, in 1971. The county Traffic Court initiated a get · tough policy for drunk driv ing convictions which called for a minimum seven day jail term and the loss of driving privileges for one year . At the end of the first three months, highway deaths in Cook County had dropped 32 percent from the sa:ne

r !

S300

annual subscription

period of 1970. There were 23 fewer deaths in those months than in 1970 and 36 fewer than in the same period of 1969 . The Consumers Insurance lnformation Bureau urges citizens to demand enactment of strong traffic laws and to insist on strict enforcement by police and the courts .

NEW

THE MIIII 61ZEIIE I I

, I

P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE. OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

L _" ____ __

TEACH YOUR CHILD TO HANDLE MONEY Traininll in the delicate art of handling money can 't be started too soon . Here are a few good rules. 1 . A regular allowance. Even e modest amount,

~ALLACY:fOR BU\1bCTARY IC:E'ASV">, ("HEloiSE OH''':IAL~ El<AC,,,EIZA I E

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TilE "-IILITAIZY MID 'fcC~"'Ot...) 6 I C AL CAPABILITy OF IZl 551". JUIl .... 0 "1 1'O£"'OABLt POl! "TIAL OPPONENT .

~AtTI SPEED WITH WHI ( H THE SOVIET!> H~"E ACHIEVED MAJOIZ DEvELOP~EIJTS " DETa.lAT,OlO .:>f,.11 ... - !JaMB, DEVE~.'~MEoJT OF,w H ' ~"'B, :;PVTIJII(. PUTTIN" ,-\,w ,,,,, SPACE, IL 80.1 A ... " "8M DEPLOHoIE"'T, Ao.ID o.Jv"'t3Ul. 0F BALLt:>TI( ' MI~5ILE 5V8MAIo!,uE,> AT 'E" .. .. .lVE (.:>tJS,STEIOTLY BELo.! f//II1I6R •• TIMAT'D. "ilillS, 1I1!>'fORIC"'LLYj THE SIZE.JF 'fHE IZvSSIAlJ B~R HAS BEEoJ E IZR.::>UEOUSLY po", ... - C-IZ"DU~ !'JOT ItJnA,ED.

be teaching a very valuable lesson - how to borrow responsibly-if you let him borrow on future allowance and then hold him to the responsibility of paying it back . But if you find it's taking a long time to repay the debt, don't hesitate to wipe it out. The next time he borrows from you he may do better-and that's what training is all abou t!

opportunities that demand substantial amounts of cash, it's a good idea to have $500 or at least $200 in travelers checks right at home . Put them in a safe place and keep ""',.,."~.,...,..,,.,..,.......,.,.,.....- _ _.....,.......""'...

3 . Your example. One of the strongest factors in your chit d 's training in money management will be the example you set him. Do you tend to rely heavily on credit cards and charge accounts even when you have the cash? 1------...;..--..:..:;;.;........ received at regular intervals, Does your family budget track of their serial numbers helps a child learn the ABC's because-unlike cash-they of regular income are quickly refundable if lost management and gives him or stolen . First National City tht: sense of independence Travelers Checks are recomthat comels with being able to mended since they are availbuy some small items on his able through most banks, can own . This fixed amount be used in millions of places should be something he can everywhere, and are refunddepend on; if you withhold able "on the spot" in more part of his allowance locations (30,000) than any regularly WI punishment, you other travelers check. may be defeating this 4. Salling. Open a savin •• purpose. For the same reason, account in his name, and let be firm about not giving him keep the pasabook so he un-earned extra allowance. can watch the totall increase. 2. Th,e importance of credit. ~rbere are times, provide a realistic balance A word of warning from betw1!en cash for day-to-day the financial espen. : don't however, when a child may needs, including emergencies, inaiat that i younpter of any need extnl moOney in addition and money banked in either a to his rel1llar allowance: Just save a larce Illee of hil u you may make purcbuea ..vin. or cbeckinl .c:eount? allowance. He needa practice To deal elfecU.ely wilh in . .ndinl _ well u in ·on the iIutallment plan or borrow from·.·. bank .. You'll ' .udden e~erreneie. and ..Yinl'

ace

Announcing the openin g of 8 Veteri nary Office . In Waynesville

Dr. S. C. Mil ler Gradua ted from Wilmington .High School 1966 College of Veterinary Medicine Ohio State June 1972 Dr. Miller will be doing large and small animal work

THUR. JUNE 22 THRU TUES. JUNE 27

lashed to I terrible mlChlne tbal maims bodies lender

WOMEN SO HOT WITH DESIRE THEY MELT THE CHAINS THAT ENSLAVE EM!

Ind cripples llnea llil.

When you look at a peaceful green leaf, do you ever stop to think how busy it is?

v.... minds.

From such a little factory comes every ounce of sugar and every ounce of starch in the wor.ld . Every pound of rubber, cotton and linen, silk and wool come from it directly or indirec· tly. All of our foods of animal origin, like milk and butter, eggs and poultry , cheese , bee f, pork, and mutton came from it indirecity. All our spices and all our beverages are dire ct product s. The timber we use to build our houses and to bum for fuel was manufa ctured here. Also every ton of coal we dig from the earth was made here millions of years ago. This is only a partial list and isn't it amazing . The perfect days of June provide the blue sky , bright sun· shine and warm air fo r the green leaf process. Roots bring moisture from the soil and the air supplies carbon dioxide gas. Un· der these conditio ns and with these raw materials, the plant chlorop hyll goes to work. It manufa ctures sugar to feed the growing parts of the plant and releases into the air , left over oxygen, so vital to other forms of life.

-Bonul Fri-Slt-

Angles Hard As They Come LUCKY BUCK NITE CARLOAD--JACKPOT

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\Ill (111l'l' ll

ll' Ikl\'l'l

THE LOSEHS

perry & derrick

Sale

Paint

REG

Latex Oil Base House Paint

NOW

$9.25 gal.

$69~,

. . ARE OW ·AR Y H RlE FAI WAYNESVILLE OHlo

p • 897-2951

Office located 2 miles west of S. R. 42 on S. R. 73 Please call 897-6991 for appoin tment . • ••+- .... ~ .. . -

l'll Fttl ll 885 -54 53

152 W. Franklin Street, Centervil le, OhIO RKSIDt: NTIAL

"ARMS

CoMME RCIAL

dial .

yourself

When the growing season is over, the sugar that is left is stored, either as is, in the form of starch, or as an oil; in various parts of the plant and in the seeds. From these wte get many thousan ds of tons of oil a year, like cottons eed oil, com oil and soy bean oil. Perhaps the biggest favor the leaves do is to produce protein from the nitrates in the soil. Pro· tein derived from meat is "second hand". We go one step further and fmd the many useful drugs that have their origin in plants. Qui· nine comes from a tree in Peru . Bella Donna comes from the leaves uf a nightshade plant. Digitailis is offered by the Foxglove and a great help to heart patient s. We also daim from plants food seasonings and wonder ful perfumes. And· a grand bonus Vitamins. They are stored in juicy fruits like tomatoe s, apples , and oranges , in leafy vege· tables like spinach , lettuce , cab· bage , and celery, and in many seeds like what , oats, and rice .' These seeds should not be polished , however, but the whole seed eaten, for the vitamins, like the proteins , are stored mainly on the surface of the seed. When the surface is taken off, little but starch is left. So - we should eat whole wheat bread, rolled oats, unpolished rice, and as many fresh raw fruits and vegetables as possible. Besides - they taste good! Thanks to the green leaves of plants, working all three shifts and especiaUy hard this month.

out-of -town within your Area Code and save money . Here's how to dial yourself out-of-town to anyone within your Area Code. First, dial access code. Then, dial the telephone numbe r of the person you're calling. It's just that easy. We call it "Direct Distance Dialing ." For other long distance calls within your Area Code - Person-to-Person, Collect, Credit Card or Conference Calls - dial your Operator. She'll put it throug h for you.

TED TEL EPH ONE _ _ . UNI COM PAN Y OF OHI O A _ _ • Of , .. "","0 Tlu ..... IYITI.

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Second dass postage paid at Waynesville , OhiQ. Singk (opy 10.

June 28, 1 97~ - Waynes ville. Ohio

--------------------------.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------VoL 4 No . 26

eaki ng y!~!~B'"~n,~4~~'~ves .elspaper Trophy Ground Br • id H . C.·erelD 0nIes e cOu~~~lo~f~~ t~e;:I;~q~~S:;~~~ o ld , has received a tr ophy from the Dayton Daily News .

ed the trophy to Bellman . The trophy was :10 awa rd in a recent promotional achieve· ment ending May 2 1, 1972 . Bellman received the trophy for securing the most new cus· tomers within a limited period of time . He also rece ived an identific ation bracelet fu r his achievement . He was a newspap erboy [or twenty- three mo nth s but quit his position because of school activities. Bellman has been a substitu te on a route for the pa st week. Things have changed since Bellman qUit his route on April the 30th. The Dayton Daily News now permits girls to carry routes. They could reaDy give the boys some competi t ion . Young Bellman was very grateful for his award, one of the many niee things that he received while he was a Dayton Daily News carrier. His custome rs made this award possible.

Mr. Alan Hensley a district co unselor for the Dayton Daily News is shown presenting newspa per tro phy tu Gary Dal e Bellman . The trophy wa s an award fur a recent promoti unal achievem ent.

Bu cke ye Girls' Siale Held Miss Carter resides in the cit)' Campaign slogans, songs and promoti on of all types have been of Finley , Demarest County , bethe scene at the Ohio American longing to the Nationalist party of Girls' State . By practical par Legion Auxiliary 's 26th Annual Session of Buckeye Girls' State. ticipatio n she with 1250 uthe! The Federalist and Nationalist girls are facing the f u net iun sand Parties, the mythica l two party problems of governm ent as well the campus of as rights, duties and responsi · system, has Capital University in motion as bilities of American citizen ship. elections and appoint ments of Each of the girls huld s ah office city, county and state govern- on une uf the three governm ent ment have been conduct ed . levels actually carrying uut he ! Miss Phyllis Ann (arter whose specific duties. home address is R. R. 2, Way nesville, Ohio has been appuint · (Contin ued on Page 2 ) ed to the office uf Fire Chief.

se,

Old La nd ma rk Several ptople .were o n hand Sunday June 25th at '2: 30 p.m. for - groundb reaking ~eremonjes for the new First Church of God. The building will be located ncar the intersec tion of Lytle and Ferry Roads. Board member s were on hand for the celebrat ion. , Wulfer (Pop) Green has spent many years doing God's work in the First Church of God. Carl A. Pierc~, p,astor, and his t-he Waynes· wife ~ave lived ville vicinity for several years.

Wa yn esv ille

....

He's on fire for the Lord and would like to invite you ·to his services. Church member s were also on hand for the ground· breaking . The present church is now on Main Street until their new une is complet ed . The congregation !Ind their Pastor wuuld like to welcome anyone whu needs a house of worship . 'Success will prevail for this small but mighty congreg ation of worshipers.

DEAD LINE NOTICE Due to the Fourth of July Holiday next week, all displ.lY and no classified advertising and news releases MUST be in our office 27 later than 6:00 P.M., Friday. June 30th to appear in Vol. 4 No. of the Miami Gazette, Thank You.

Shaw, the "Singin g Preache r" An evangelistic missiolil3ry meeting was establish ed by Reverend Knowles founded and a frame church was Christ of Church in the spring of 1869. From that meeting the First congreg ation. The church the serves now Frasure Keith d Reveren 1876. in construc ted on High Street . has undergo ne extensive repairs in the past few years.

f·

Page '4 '

June '28, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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

Girls' State (Continued from Page 1)

THE MIAMI GAZETTE o . BOX 71, WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897 · 5921

Ground·Breaking Pict"res (Continued from Page 1)·

MissCheryl Ann Hamm, R. R. 3. Waynesvi lle has been elected Ma ry Bollman to the office of City Board of . . Advertising Mana,er Phillip Morgan Education. Alit. Adve rtlslnjl ""anager Vicki Hilton . Miss Hamm resides in the city . . . . . publishers Tho V.lley Shopper, Inc . of Sullivant. Schmelzer County. Ibelonging the Federalist par· ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... ·ty of Girls'toState. Editor

As the 1972 Girls' State ses· sion ended Sunday . June 25. a tot al of 22 .768 girls have ac· tively p<l rti cipated in the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's lar· gest project which is designed to introduce and educate the citizen of tomorrow in our form of Democrary . Some like the third Phyllis is the daughter of Allie D. Carter, Jlr. Her com· Some Like the fourth munity and school actiVities We like them both have included the following : Secretary of Junior Class, two Happy Hoi iday! year member of National Honor Society, Member of Waynesville The library will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, United Methodist Church. sings in the choir, officer in Yout~ 3rd & 4th of July Group , Secretary of Council of 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 Ministries. member of Girl Scouts for 9 years, and has reo ceived the God and Community ,........ ___- . : . . Award. She was sponsored by OU 0 5 • N 5 U OS American Legion Auxiliary Unit Self Service Laundry No. 615. Waynesville . NORTH MAIN STREET. WAYNESVILLE Cheryl is the daughter of MAYTAG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS James R. Hamm. H4~ r community RAP I 'K LEE N t: A R WAS H activities have included member It AUTOMATIC WASH" WAX 51.00 ~ HANP.B,GVS - OPEN 24 .HOURS _ _ _ of the Waynesville United Me· .---.... thodist Church) majorette in the Waynesville High School Band, Tom Workman Graduates University in Boston; received 4-H member, MYF member, and his Ma. in 1960 aM his PhD. From Harvard U a member of the National Honor in 1962. He taught history and Walt er Thomas Workman was Society. humanities at the Hagazian Col· a recen t graduate of the 1972 She was sponsoJed by Ameri· lege and the American University class of Harvard University in can Legion Auxiliary Unit No. in Beriute , Lebanon for seven Ca mbridge , Massachuset ts . 615, Waynesville. Her co·spon· years. While in Lebanon he [n Class Day Ceremonies, sors were Lions Club Progreso worked with the American Arch· Tom , as charister, sang the ode ~sive WOOlens Club , Rotary Club, elogicar SOciety and In' the sum· to the class. and O.C.C.L. Cradles to College mer of 1968 he was a member of Mr. and Mrs. Don Workman , group. the Archelogical Expedition to Sr. , and daughter , Susan, of Heshbon , Jordon . Waynesville , Ohio, and Mr . and Dr. Bowling is a member of Mrs. Dun Workman, Jr. , of Ne· Phi Beta Kappa ; the Benton wark . Ohio were in attendance County Republican Executive at the cere monies. Committee; a published author , and in 1971 he appeared in Named to "Personalities of "Community Leaders of Amer· HARVEYSBUftG ica", a publication in recognition the South" By Mlrjeln Prioe of past achievements to com· Mrs. Frank E. Hess. of MainePh. 891-81112 munity , state and nation. He and ville. ha s received word that her his wife Donna Weathers Bowl· son Dr . Andrew Charles Bowl· The Missionary Circle of ing have three sons David , Steven ing. Associate Professo r uf TheoJonahs Run Church met at the and Mark. logy at John Brown University home of Mrs. Fred Day of near Siloam Springs. Ark ansas . has ' Clarksville Wednesday afternoon. been named to appear in the Mrs. Marie Gray of Dayton 1972 edition uf "Perso na lit ies spent the weekend with her dauur the Suuth". a Whuse Whu of ghter and son·in·law Mr. and outstanding and distinguished Mrs. Charles Beck . citizens uf the South . Mrs. Lewis Hoagland , Betty, Dr. Buwling graduated from Johnnie and Jody and Mrs. Jane the University of Cincinnati with Perkins visited Mr. and Mrs . Wil· high hunurs in 1957: attended liam Reeves of Ashland, Ohio , Dallas Theologi ca l Semenary Sunday . twu years: 'attended Brandeis Ronnie Brooks, formerly of Harveysburg visited Mrs . Lucy Price Monday ev,ening. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Ellison and family attended services . Sunday at th4! Silver Grove Church near Fort Ancient. Ralph Brandtenburg and Mrs. Wanda Fisher of Lebanon were Saturday evening supper guests 1891 of Mr. and MT!'. Robert Brand· enburg. "Chip" Ellison, Kevin George and Wanda Shutts have taken COMPLETE FAMILY employment at Camp Kirkwood OR BUSINESS INSURANCE for the summer. The Prayer and Bible study Ph. '897.4956 group met TIlursday morning ......_ _ _ _..23 ...S •.•M .. a.in....W ..a• n•e•sv.i.lI..e.,0...._ _ _ _ _ _ _• at the United Methodist Church.

THE NELL ~:;:::::II N SUR AN CE AGENCY

Members of church

NOTICE W aynes"ille Floral Co. During Week of July 3rd to July 12 Please Call Darlene Lamb

897-2543 For Your Floral Needs

From The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Retallick of Stubbs Mill Road, Lebanon visited the Home on Saturday also called "Quaker Heights". Mrs. Jessie Robitzer had a fall on Sunday evening and broke her arm . She is in Clinton Mem· orial Hospital. Alyeen Stump together with her father and brother Donald Mainous spent the weekend in Detroit. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs . Rhodes Bunnell of Williams Road Wilmington were Home visitors on Saturday .

Boosters Softball Scores

Real Estate

Tax Bills'Mailed

Warren County Treasurer Rus· sell Dumford reports that the bills 'for the second half [971 real estate tax have been mailed. Anyone who does not receive a tax bill within a reasunable len· gth of time should contact the Treasurer's office by letter or' phone . Lebanon 932-9015 or Franklin 432-5739. The ueadline fur payment without penalty will again be July 20. A 10% deadline is im· posed by law if payment is not. received or postmarked by midnight of this date. In addition to a 10% penalty,' the 10% reduction will be re·in· stated in accordance with the new tax law passed I~st year, if payments arc not received or postmarked by mid·night of the above date .

Games played Sunday June 25th resulted in the following scores: First Game· Simpson 10 - Federle 6 Second Game· Kier·Bellman 7 - Sackett 15 Third Game . HubbeU 12 - Leyes 6

PAINTING &D~CORATING Irlterior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

513-897-8136

eH'URHHUNTING? Looking for a

non·den~minational,

live growing church? Like music? How about messages that open the Bible to see what God says? Do you have children? High school students? Want to help change the world? Come This Sunday

AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNAPP SHOES PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS & JACKETS WED DING INV ITATIONS & BUSINESS ADVERTIS ING SPECIALTIES S. L. Heno els on - Ph . 932 ·7441 901 Stanwood 01 .. Lebanon . Ohio

Phon e 89 7. 7801 GOOD F OOD

69c Breakfast 5 p eciah

1JU4j. $fd/ $/Me, )) ·Uf ..f5~ JH (J'Ulirl ()uu,

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST SOCIAL ROW AT WILMINGTON PIKE COURIERS QUARTET COMING WITH RUSS MARTIN SUNDAY MORNING JULY 9TH MAKE PLANS TO BE PRESENT

KETTERING CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ALLEN E. MOORE D.C. 533 E. Stroop Rd., Dayton, Ohio 294-2828

The Southland Gospel Couriers have been called one of the outstanding sing· ing groups of this generation! The Joe Wrights and the Mike Campbells have left spl endid business positions in Lexington . Kentucky and moved to Joplin, Mi ssouri , headquarters 'o f Revival F ires to go full time with this tremendous far reaching ministry . All four of the Couriers are ou t of the Wayne Smith led . terrific, Southland Ch r istian Church of Lexington, Kentucky . All four have great dedication and a most effective witness to make in song. Music is called "The Language of the Soul" , and they speak that language with eloqu · ence and excellence. The Southland Gospel Couriers have sung with blessing all over the Southland, and now expand their witness to millions via Rev ival Fires TV and in Rallies all over the land . The Couriers have been featured in County Fairs and in auditoriums with the Statesmen Quartet , the Blackwood Quartet, and many others this past year .

The end of your search for a friendly Bible believing church WORSHIP WITH US ON THE LOIID'S DAY

Bible School 9: 15 (Cluses for all ages) Morning Worship 10 : 20 (Services for all ages) . Youth Meetings 6 : 00 (Classel for all ages) Evening Worship 7 :00

AN ORCAN UATIO l't O J rPOF(!, . ' ') ,... .

STEN GER S FORD. If·IC.

FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH COME

SEE

. .... "'IC O; .. . c.;.' [ ! ','r ..

Doug Sturgill

Mid week prayer and bible study Wednelday 7 : 30 THE END OF YOUR SEARCH

i, .

• ,Hartman ACCept8cfto .Winona State College

Mark David Hartman of Way· nesville. a senior at Clearcreek High School. has been accepted for admission 10 Winona State College. To date. Winona State has accepted nearly 675 freshman student applications for the com· ing acadell1ic year. 'The college registrar expects at least 5:!5 more by this fall. Classes begin September 21 . Hartman is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Raymond T. Harfman, R. R. 2 Utica Road, Waynesville.

CARLOS RICE WINDOW WASHING SERVICE 897·4120 (home) - 897·4128 Waynesville CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Earnhart will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Wednesday June the 28th. The wuple were married on Wednesdav June 28th. 1922. Thev were married at the h.)me of. the bride's mother in Corwin . The bride was the former Mary Josephine Harlan and the couple was married by Reverend D. P. Holt of the Methodist Church in Waynesville. They were married twice in the same day . After they were pronounced man and wife, the groom pulled the ring from his pocket and said "What do I do with this?" So, the minister promptly performed the marriage again. this time with the ring. The couple will have no observance for the occasion. They are the parents of three children. Mrs . Naomi Ellen Bachert of Franklin, Ohio and Dr. Harold Harlan Earnhart of Colfox. Wisconsin and Mrs. Ruth Eva Welch of Gunnison. Colorado. They have eleven grandchildren. and one great grandchild. A framed invitation of their wedding was a gift of her sister Mrs. Minerva Hough and family. Congratu· lations to the Earnharts on their 50th anniversary.

Hints to Reduce Your Summer Electric Bill If you want to reduce your elel:tric bills this summer , which is a period of high usage. the Dayton Power and Light Company offer s these suggestions: For those who have air con· ditioners , select a moderate tem· perature setting rather than "maximum cool". Each degree colder adds tll operating wst. You I:an also reduce your air conditioner's work load by dos· ing draperies or blinds to keep out bright sunlight. Be sure auk space is well ventilated. Use vent fans in kitchen , bath , and laundry to exhaust excess heat and humidity . Use yuor automatic washer for full loads. whenever possible. Cold water laundering saves hot water.

DP&L has calculated that a leadlllg hot water faucet dripping every second would lose 2.500 gallons of water per year. Therefore. it is wise to fix the faul:et immediately.

Complete Coune; with thll Certificate

SAVE $22.50 AND aUALI FY FOR YOUR LICENSE

MODERN DRIVER TRAINING 360 Sixth Street WaynesYUle, Ohio 45068

•

;

Call 811- 4011 1,1972 Goqo UNTIL AUGUST

If your head strikes a .hard surface in a fall of only 32 to 36 incht's , the impact may be sufficient to fracture the skull and cause a massive brain concussion . If an object , such as a hockey stick, strikes your head, the force behind the blow does not need to be grellt to cause extensive dam· age since the impact is con· centrated in one small area . Sports related head injuries happen; but wearing a well· fitted and well·designed hel · met, · molded from a quality material, goes a long way in helping to p,revent these in · juries . Of course, sound safety practices also must be present - at'all times! Most helmets have a two· part protective system - a hard outer Ishell and a soft liner or suspension . The outer shell resists the impact of the b low, prev!!n ts penet ra tion and absorbs or distributes the shock. The remaining force is distributed over the inner liner. M:.ny of today's protective helmets - football, baseball, hockey, motorcycle, etc., have sheBs molded from o LEXAN polycarbonate, a registered trademark of the General Electric Company. These helmets have extremely

• • : • • • :

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

WA..YNESVILL LUM8E R COMPANY

Ph, 897-2966

Tuesday 4th of July Bradley'. Lawn Mower ond Small

Motor Repair

WENDELL BRADLEY, SR., OWNER

FARM SE'RVICE 179 W. Locust Street

Wilmington, o;,io

Bus. Phone 382·4917

. Res. Phone 382·3034

FOR SAFETY'S SAKE: USE YOUR HEAD

• • :

You can make your back yard the envy of the nei~hborhood . .. have a patio . terrace watk . lawn benchl!$ and flow· er bed curbing ... {'ntertain aroune! an outdoor grill . Fun t"'o do and economical too. with Sakrett' .. . a mix for every type of job. ..,:::.:"

Why wear a helmet? In sports it could prevt'nt a st'ri· ous injury!

Cook in covered pots and pans at lower heat. Use oven to bake or roast several things at one time . When no one is wat· I:hing television , t urn off the set.

INSURANCE REDUCTION - STATE APPROVED PRIVATE INSTRUCTION - LEARN IN A FEW DAYS TEENAGE COURSE - ADULT SINGLE LESSONS FREE PICK·UP - DUAL CONTROL CARS

SADEl'E'

CONClnE AND MOlT AR MI XES

Pick Up & Delivery Service

Permanent oress fabrics need no ironing and only a "warm" setting on the dryer. While the iron is hot do all the ironing you can. Avoid frequent or prolonged opening of refrigerator. Freezer section should be set to main· tain zero degrees, not below. When operating your dish· washer , rinse and hold dishes until you have a full load .

r;io·· ... iiiilfiNlf··i : £BBBONB;: • • : •

HUBBELL'S BARBER SHOP . Will be eloted Monday 3rd

HOME PROJEaS ARE EASY AND FUN 'TO DO WITH

•

high impacot Itrencth and reo siliency, important criteria for aafety.

From an impact stand· point, helmets molded from LEXAN resin have been dem o onstrated to exceed current impact standards established by organizations such as the American National Standards Institute. The LEXAN resin molded shell is able to bounce back into its original shape . Resili· ency becomes critical when there is a possibility of more than one impact. After all, if the initial impact cracks the outer shell, any following impact could cause severe damage to the head, as when a motorcyclist is thrown into a tree and then hits the ground . Th e Canadian Standards Association, in an article published in the Canadian Medi· cal Association Journal states. "The ideal (hockey) ' helmet should be able to protect the playerS against blow. and falls. The shell and the IUS' penlion apparatu. oC the hel· met should be able to cushion enoulh of th~ impact oC CaU' and blows to reduce the transmitted aceelemUn. or

deceleratinll velocity ur the head below the :lO·rl!et·per· second danger threshold and below 42" pounds per square inch . .. The helmet also should be light," (helmet shells molded from LEXAN resin weighs about 20% less than helmets molded of com· petitive materials), "and com· pact in size to avoid further weigh t to an already top' heavy human head and to avoid shifting the center of gravity upwards and forward which could in turn increase the sheer stresses and create a whiplash effect." The human brain is pro· tected by fluid and bone adequate for 'normal condi· tions. However, there is much that can be done to insure that under non·typical condi· tions - hockey, rootbaU. motorcycling. etc .• an accl· den t that shouldn!t have happened doesn ·t .. For a free copy or "Select· inl A ProtecUve Helmet" write: PlMUcs Department, Oeneml Electric Company,'

One PlUUcs AYeDue, PittsfIa1d, .....cb...ua. 01201.

'£,ff,,,, fo

Neaces Celebrate Anniversary

f~, ~~ifo" Dear Editor : Monday night some unscruplous person dumped a ca t and her half grown kittens at the end of my lane. I have never asked fur help, although this good wmmunity has been more than kind in offering it during my recent misfortune. For the first time I appeal to your readers tor help . First to ask for good homes, for these ni ce, friendly kittens because I have enough of my own to care for. The st rangers are in good shape. Second to please give me the license numbers of any car stopping to drop animals. There is a $200.00 fine for animal abandonment. I can be reached evenings at 897-5836 if anyone has information or homes to offer. I hope this practice can be stopped - the practice of selfish and cowardly persons who shift their responsibilities to others who have more than they can stand.

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

Clifton d( o11u~9n (~Il) .t7-40~5

MEMBER

Thank you, Martha Edmiston EDITOR'S NOTE: -contact Mary Bellman also at 897-5826

Dear Editor: I juijfnt to "take this ctp> port unity to thank you for the fine pUblicity that your newspaper has given our school during the past year. We have been greatly appreciative of your printing of news releases and special items for our school. Thank you very much. If there is any way we can be of service to you, please let us know.

(51l) "7·6145

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45011

Births.

Mr. and Mrs. Loranzo Q. Neace celebrated their 21st anniversary on Wednesday the 21st of June. Mrs. Neace is the former Ruby Lamb and the couple were married in Richmond,lndiana in 1951 by Reverr.nd Goris, a Presbyterian Minister. A double wedding was held, Mr. Cledus David Lamb, Jr., brother of Ruby and Lucy Neace, sister of Loranzo were also married. Each couple signed the others marriage licenses as witnesses. The Neace family reside on New Burlington Road, R. R. 3, Waynesville. They are the par· ents of seven living children. Their oldest son, Eugene, died Feb· ruary 19 , 1972. Their other children include Mrs. Donna BeU· man, Mrs. Veronica Vipperman , Anthony, David, Robert, Milis· si, and Edwin Joe. Congratulations to the Neace family.

..-__·-_-_".__-_._'<_.._-_~·_··-_ _-~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Waynesville Senior Citizens will meet July 4 for a dinner meeting at 12 Noon .

Sincerely , Jerry E. Smith , Principal Ridgeville Christian Schools

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grooms of Sterling Heights, Michigan are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynna. She was born June 15,7:00 A.M . Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Harold Shrack of Lakeview. Ohio , formerly of Waynesville .. Congratulations to the Grooms on the birth of their first child and to the proud grandparents, Maxine and Harold.

American Red Cross Seeks Aid for Disaster Victims The American Red Cross is asking for contributions to its special disaster furd. Eight Red Cross disaster workers and the largest mobile disaster unit the Dayton area chapter owns, have been called by Eastern Area Red Cross of· fice in Alexandria , Virginia for work in the East Coast flooded area. If anyone in our area would like \ 0 help the flood victims they may se nd their contribution to the Red Cross office , DaYlUn Area Chapt er, 370 West First St.. Dayton , Ohio 45402 mark atte ntion : Disaster RelicI'.

MORGAI'S MARKET OPEN 9 A.M. -10 P.M.

CruQson C)tD.Dt assures you of ~I complete selection .. . beautiful printing .. .correct WOoding ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpful advice from our Bridal Department.

OPEl 1 IIYI I IE EI

** "*

ICE - PICNIC SUPPLIES FRESH MEAT -

INVO'ATIONS and ANNOUNCEPaENTS THANK YOU NOTF.S

* NAPKINS * BRIDAL BOOKS

ACCESSORIES

FRESH PRODUCE

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Int.

CONVENIENT STOP

Tile M"",I Gantt. - Prillt.... - Pulllllh.,.

QUICK-E-SERVICE

105 S. Main Phone 891-5921 WayneavUle, Ohio 46G88

897-7051

. ,.=== -

. _ • 2£! _ .

I ·

GOLD IE A. SHAFF ER Mrs. Goldie A. Shaffer. age 79. of R. I Wayne sville died Thur sday at ' the Ho spitalit y Home. Xenia, She is survived by two sons. Lester Shaffer of Waynesville. Jnd Ru r:ell McKee. Montgomery . Ohio . one sister Mrs, Irene Kaiser of Dayton, three grand~ hildren . seven great grandchil:lren. and several niel-es ,and nep· hews. Funeral services were 2 p.llI . Saturday at the Stubbs.c·onner Funeral Home , Waynesville . Rev . L. L. Young officiated . Interment Miami Cemetery.

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

T hi r d & M .dr""\ , St r cet!. Cn ar lC\ P ' '' t:' . E"ar " CI \1

Sun!!.;' MOrn ln Q E "en1 r'<j ad 1 f ,,(: n ,nc:; 'l Iedr , n ' o ' marion t...2 89 , . .J4

lO ~ OO iI nl

~)l .n a

{;, 30 O,rn, {, JO O. m . ~JnUI)e

First Baptist Church ~l'e l; ' (HO t) r n~. 1->.1 \1 0 1

MJ "'"

~(J r t n

JfJh tl D

I Q . 00 d m

~hlnCldY

1 1 00

M o ,,' ,ny

d, m

5( nO O I W Or \ h · D

)0 D.m,· TI')ln,nq U n io n

ll;'t;n ,nq 'v"J(,qn,O WCdne\ Oay P'dyCI

7 J~ o .r"i 7 ) 0 p ,rn

fileCltn y ( AII ,l ld l e c: w l lh

Su u tnern Ba p.-

" \ ! ( , .nll(:ld,rJn )

First Church of Christ I

June 28,1972

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 6

H'yn S t r,e t

8 9/ 4 78b

K eitt", Frasure, Min i st e r

Bibl e Sch oo l · 9 :00 A.M . · 10 : 00 A. M . Wo r,h ip · 7 :00 P .M . Even in g

Friends MeetinQ

Fo u r t h Sireet necH Hi g h

9 : 3011 . m . Sunday SCh OO l 10: 4 5 a. m . ' S unda y Me etin g t or W o r \h, p lu n pr og r amed )

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friends hip Baptist Church

R . R . 122 · DOdds. Ohio Pastor, James Coli man 10: 30 a. m, . Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m .· Sunday Evangel ist ic

So uthcrn Baot l st C o n .... ent lo n Ja mes Brown , Pastor

9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday SChOOl 10 : 30 d. m , . S unday M a r n'"g W o r \h, p

Service

7 : 3 0 p. m . . Su nda y E ve nl" g

St. August ine Church

Se rv ice 7 30 p . m , . Wedne sda y M,dwec k Pr ayer and Bibl e Study

HI 9h Stree t

R e v . J o sep n H . LU I me, . Pa st or 7

a.m .

& 11

a.m, . Maue \

8 d.m . & 8 p. m.' H Oly Day\ 7: 30 p . m . ' F It\t Friday 7 : 4 5 a. m . . Dally M a \s 5 . 3 0 p '7". , Sa t ur d ay M a\S

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

1 0 00

John K. Smith, Minister

9 : 30 a . m . . Sunda'y Schaa l 10: 30a . m .· Sunday W",sh, p

Su nda y Sc h ou l 10: 00 & 11 . 0 Q. a. m . . Sunday d. m . .

W O r \ 111 0 Se r v I c e 7: 30 p, m . . S unday Evc n lllg

Service

8 : 00· 9 : 00 p . m .. Wednc,d. y E vening. alb iC StUdy

Won,h l D

Un~ist

CENTE RVI LLE

Church

Su nOay s

Da v Id H a r pe r , Pastor 9 : 30 a, m .. Sunda y C hul en Se rv ice

The Centerv ille First Penteco stal Church

10: 30 a. m .. Sunday S Ch OOl 11 ' 0 0 a . m . ' Su n day W o rSh i p S tud y

Tnlrd & North Street s L. Y o ung. Minister

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

9 : 00 a,m. · Cnur eh S chOOl lO : 15. a,m .. Chur c n st W o rSh i p 6 : 00 p . m ,· Jr . & 5, . YO ut h

t::.

Sou l n Stre c t Rev Ja C k H a n101tOI1 , r'aSH." T lJ e sCS av 1 300. 111 F, ' d .1\ . V C.U '''', 7 JO PeOP le' \ Sc'v lc e 10 : 00 <\ .'11. S l l" Od V Scr10l' 7 ' 0 0 0 . 111 . S lln d ,l y t.v " """)

Fell o wShiP

R . 3 · Ferry Rd .

q J V 51, " " lCr . P ,H! O' 9 JO ..l m .. Wnr\hlp Sc r VH.I' 10 3 0 S lI l1 (1JY C 11 11I (, 1I SCI'UOI ~ 00 p . l1l. ·.SlI IlOJY YOII I "

First Church of God

49 S. Mdln ~free l C arl A. Pierce

9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday S c hoo, 10 : 30 a , m . . Mo rn lnq Worsh." 6 : 30 p .rn Y outh Fellow§h lP 1 : 00 O. m .. Sunday even,nq 7 : 00 o.m . . wednesda y even i ng

CORWIN Penteco stal Holines s Church

Walter L. umbo PutQr 10; 00 a. m , . Sunday ~cnool 7 : 30 p . m .. Sunday, WedneSd ay and Saturday Evening Worsh.o Services

7 : 30 p. m . ' Wedne.da y Youth Sf" f VICe

' (IIO ...... \I1.p

United Method ist Church

Wa l n u t . V ' n ~ RObert R . M e le d lth, Pa\t or 9 . 30 a, m . Sund a y SC h O") ' 1 0 : JO a . m .. Mornin g W o r ~I "p 6 : 30 p . m . Yo ul h Fe ll o wSh i P Jf. H lq h &. Sr , H I gh Wed " C\day ': h oll 7 : 45 P . m Re h Cdr \ ,] 1

Spring Valley Church of Christ

G idd y S tr ee t 10 : 00 a . m .. Morning Wor~hlp 7 00 P. m .. Even Ing Worsh i p 8 ; 00 p . m . Wedne\da y Ev p nln g WOf\h . p

United Method ist Church

Rev . Le o n a' d Baxltr 9 : 30 a. m . SunClay SChOOl

Sunday W o r\nlp

Se l V Ice 7 · 30 p . ro . . Wednesda y . Prayer Serv Ice

Ferry Church of Christ

W,lmlnqlO fl Plk t! &

SOC ial Row R o ad Bus WI~man, Mtnls,tcr 9 : 00 a. "" . . Sunda y alble SchOOl 10 : 15 a. m, . SU " da y Wors-h , p 10 , 15 a,m.· S unday V OlJth

Christi an Baptist Mission

SI. RI. 48 & Lower

Sp'lngbo ro Road Ray L . Shelton , Past e. '

9 : 30 a . m .' Sunday So.hool

10; 45 a. m . - MOfnlnq 'W orSlllD

7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Even,n9

lOa. m . . Sunday SChOOl 11 ' . m . . Morning WorShip

7 : )0 p . m , . Wedncsda y Even Ing

Service

7 : 30 p. m . ' Prayer Meetong Wednesda y & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m . . Song. fest. Last Saturday each month .

Wayne sville Antique s · Furnitur e Dishes - Lawn Mower - Tools Bicycles - Clothes

Open Every Friday - Sunday

12 - 8

SIDEWALK REMNANTS SllE Iiturdey July lat Come .ee our .election

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile 140 So. Main St .

Waynesville, Ohio 45068

7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesc' lY . Midweek Prayer and Blblc Study

Main Street Mrs. LOI\ Dunawot , Pastor

7 ' 30 p . m ,· Evening WorShip

107 S. Main Street

Warshl" _ 7 :00 P.M. Evening Service

Ridgeville Commu nit" Church

Mound Street E . F"end C o user , Pa\tor

9 : )0 a. m . . Sunday Schoo(JI 10: )0 a. m . ' M o rning WorSh i p

MT. HOLLY

FERRY

RIDGE VILL[

Spring Valley Friends Church

STUFF STORE

GENNT OWN

R 0u te ..J 2 ,It l.cnlltClw ll

SPRIN G VALLE Y

Goode Attend s Buckey e Boys'S tate A Waynesville High School student . Jilll Goode. now a citizen of Buckeye ' Boys State being held at/ AshJand College. is busily filling the role of State Representative in the annual Ohio Ameril:an Legion pruject. Jilll . whll is a resident uf Cobb city in this 35th school of practical self-government on the Ohiu palter. reports he is enjuy ing hilllself and busy learning abuut the uperat ion uf his guv,ernment pOSItion .

\ 0 ' 00 a . m .. Sunda y 5( 1) 001 7 : 00 p . m . ' Su n day fv c nll1q 7 , 30 p . m .. Wedn~sd3Y r ve n , ,,,,

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

p ." .

Tht! Full Gospel Tabern acle

d . m .·

173 E. Franklin Stre e t Ray Norvell , Past o r G ene Bicknell, A ss'l,

Ser v. c e YOu t h FellO WSh IP an c B i b le

United Method ist Church

11 · 00

LYTLE United Method ist Church

u n lo 7 3 East

Tl1 tT d & Ma in Str ee t \ Rev . H ar Ol d Dee t h, R ec t Or II : 15 a. m .. M o rni ng ,)ray e, l \ t . 3rd & 51n Sur da y s ; H Oly Co m m un Io n 2n o & 4 th

Rev . Sner man COO M, Pasl or 10: 30 a . m , · Su n da y Sc hO Ol 7 : 00 p . m . S unday E ve . Servi c e 7 : 30 p. m . · Wednesda y Eve . Serv ice 7 : 30 p. m . · Sat. E .... e. Servi ce

7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesd ay Prayer S.;r . :.:.:

MYRT LE M. KIRK Mrs . Myrtle M. Kirk , age 83 . of 1090 Switzer Street , Green· ville, Ohio , formerly of Harveys· burg, died Sunday at Wayne Hos· pital, Greenville, Ohio. She is survived by her husband Wilbur M. , two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Bolin of Dayton, Mrs. Leah Quigley , Kettering, one son Burns Thomas, one stepson Kenneth Kirk of California , two step-daughters, Mrs. Cleo Corry, Springfield , and Mrs. Carman Townsend, Springfield, 10 grandchildren, and 19 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Interment Miami Cemetery . Visitation 6:00 - 9:00 Wednesday at the funeral home.

Locals Attend Golden Weddin g Annive rsary Meet Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Earnhart. Mr. and Mr s. Keller Hoak. Mr . and Mrs . L~onard Tinney. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hartsock. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley. all of Waynesville altended the Western Star Golden Wedding Anniversary Club Illeet ing this past Thurspay . The Illeet ing was hdd at the Lebanon United Methodi st Church .

service ~:30 P. m... · Sunday Sr

Y outh

Recre~tlan

b : 30 p . m .· Sunday Sr . YOUlh Services

The Followin g Area Merchan ts This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtesy Of

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STUBBS-CONNER

. FUNERAL.~ 'HOME~DUI ONE _101&11 rl

,"'*

24 HOUR AMBUlANCE SERVICE ST~VE C:ONN~A

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WAYNES VILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNH VILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAZET TE

I ..."

.,..a1MtIc l1li 'PW sanicI II 1M ... " .... It I cat wItItII 1M ,... If.,.,...

•

OI"~CTOA

897 -59 66 115 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE \

Sell-it It.m. under t!lil " ••• 'nt a", run

fr •• and

may run

w.....

.. nl... cancelle.. S. a. bla •• 11 0/\ 1l1li ......

Sell.it

hll III "I.",~ 1>,'1,," \\llh ,' I'p~ ;1, )'1111 wllilid It~.: til ,.:.: 1\ ,IPPl';1/ III tl,,' " S,'II · II" (',.11I1l1I1. 111" ".11111111 I, Il',~rvl'd for prtl .II,' 111.1"'1.111.11, ,,"11 All Ill'lllS Illu,t ht' Prtc'l'J . ThIS Sl'lIll' t' IS fRtT 1'1""1 Ih,' C,I'l' lI l' , Nl' ph'llll' ,;111>. pk~,l" All ~ J , ,'JlkJ III \1111 ;llI l,'");l llc';I!I\ l!" III till' CLisstlil'd Ads ~Ild \I ill be c'h ,1I !!,'d ~"c" IfJ,"!!I~ , linll)! "1 IllJll thi s h\;Jllk With ~llll1 ~d tll thl' G,IIl'tll' ,.fiic',' . P. O. H,', 7 ~ . W~Ylll'svllk. Ohi, •.

Ill'Il-"'lllltll'I',.tI .

1958 FORD Vanette Camper

FOR SALE,

HELP WANTED

1960 MG MAGNETTE - $125 - 8976021 after 5 p.m. (22NCTF)

WANTED Typist to learn typesetting must Iype minim um of 70 WPM . part time· apply In person at Miami Gazette office - 105 S. Main St., Waynesville or phone 897 ·5921 for appointment (23TFNC)

LOST

stove - refrig - water · sleeps 4 . new tires & battery · $350·897 -

4260

'66 RAMBLER · 6 cyl - 4 dr air

cond - mechanically gd . $575 - Harold Hodson . 897 ·

LOST - "Makl" - Siamese male cat · Rt. 48 - Lytle Five Points and Rt. 73 area - Reward - 885·5901. 8854363, and 224-5329 (26c1)

FREE PUPPIES · 14 male & female - 4 wks old - will be med. (26) size dogs - 897 -5307

THANK YOU CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our many fr iends for the Deautifu l flowers, prayers and

many

SEARS Black Nylon Sofa Bed $10 - 897-2411 - gd for recreation room (26)

kinds ex-

pressions 01 sympathy sent Ihem at the death of Harry's fath er, Mr . Harry Slyers, Sr. of Circleville, Ohio. Especially to the employees of The ThoroDred C o., Ihe em ployees of Village of Waynesville, Board of PuDIIc Affairs, Ihe W.s .C.S . and circ les of Ihe United Methodlsl Church, we say a specia l

"'thank ...... ~~.

SUNBEAM floor scrubber and polisher - electric · asking $10 -

897-5108

()NI

~~,,\I ~n '

D~ TK4 ~e(_~r~

~1 $l~IJE~

1,)0 MANY PEvP~E INTO A ( ,),lVEI2 ~AlIJI-l JU Sf TO ('0 ,HEIR ,. TWO

897 -5347

annual subscription

NEW

I I

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

QIIG AlATIONAJ. P£/lr u>JITED

,/oJ

pAIZTY Y£T, OFF£R

NAME

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I~UEST!>

ICED TEA AS W£LL AS COL.KTAILS . A LOT OF

ADDRESS

DATE

STATE

_ _

PHONE

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5 1>J (,LE DOI l'AR 6.LI <;,

WOULD MIIK'E " PI~E O F

Oo.t TN4 "COOl.E&r" CITY

A W[l &:::, ,A..., [7 J.4E

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Go Er s A ~AI~E:. O~ I=" IVl:: Vll(\..· l-.Jf

THE MIIMI 61ZETTE

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~ .A 35 ·YEAR·ao f:,oo

uur til~s .

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$50

HEAVY duty go·cart

CEtVT>"IN, W~'C.H I ; BOTH D,:>(OUl2 r EOU > AIJD "'»NO~II-lG .

g~EAK

FOR RENT - 4 rms & ba th downslalrs apt - heat & water furnished no children · call Phyll is Hartsock (24TF) 897-47 91

Your name and address should accumpany ),our ad It does nol need \0 be published.

1966 FORD Galaxie 5010 . new tires - $625 - 897-5247 23

fO Bf:II-lG A $u C.. bSF UL GuEH AT A PA~TY I> BE l"' '' A vOoo

APT FOR RENT

S300

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

richly bless each o ne. YOU . May GOd Si ncerely , Harry, Dorothy ano Jeff Styers (26c1)

Cut'Y : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

(:~6)

7376

LOST - somewhere In Waynesville full 9rOWn female tiger cat . phone 897-7091 or 897·4856 (24NCTF)

cards,

(26)

_. __ .__

I. I _I

MOIZE THA/oJ

2S.42,t

MILEi I>4I",H,

wEIGIlI/J~

AT lEIIsr

398,900 'f'OJJS.' __ --

P£oOPLE DOtV'T t71i!1~K TH£ STRO~&ER

8EVERAG£S

AtJD WA~T SO METlmlG MoJRE APULT .HAN SODA T0 ~ IP .

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Dutch Carmen; wear wooden shoes because leather does not last long in Holland's damp fields .

-.-.=-:=-

If you 'n ' coo -cou about ('oconut, you ('an ('ondu('t you r (I W Ii ' , 1111 t . (' r II c k,' r swt>t>(" by prl'paril1l! (h" Chocolotl' Coconut Chf'ws' About which .y our guellls \ViII enthuse. TheilI' choic(> chews won't have to bt> palmed off as left-overs on anothf'r day. Chocolate Coconut Chews are even more than they're cracked up to be, and lfUests .will·be nuta about them. Here

ia th~ recipe for:

CHOCOLAT~COCONUT

CHEWS 1/4 ('UP soft buttcr of marllarinl' 3 tablespoons and 1/4 cup brown sugar 1 cup and 2 tablespoons sifted enriched flour 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1/4 cup light corn syrup 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup (3 ban-regular size) chopped Peter Paul Almond Joy ben He a t oven to moderate (350°F.) Cream toeeth-er

bu tter and 3 tablespoons brown sugar. Mix in 1 cup flour. Spread batter evenly in to bottom of ungreased g-inch square pan .

c:- . . .

l'l. F'£lIS 885-5453

Bake 10 minutes. Meanwhile, mix together eggs, corn syrup, 1/4 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoon. flour, vanilla and chopped Almond Joy bars. Pour evenly over baked layer. Bake ,30 minutes or un' til browned. Cool before cutting into ban.

Yield: 16 ban.

152 W. Fr.nkltn Street, Cent.rvill., Ohio "a.HNT.AL

"A.MS

CoMME.CIAL

. Page 8

"Naturally Speaking" by Nancy Mart

THE ROSE is emblematic of chivalry , love and poetry . It is said to be red because Venus pricked her fee t on its thorm when she went searching for her sla:n lover , Adonb. A white ru~e in the Garden of Eden, upon bei ng ki~sed by Eve , tu rned pink with pleas ure . The original "bed uf roses" dates bal.:k to the lu xury·living .sybarites, whose matt resses were ~ tu ffed with the petals. The expression "sub rosa" refers tu an ancient custom of suspending a ruse over a co uncil tablc , signifying all prese nt were to maintain secrel.:y. Thc Romans thuught they could drink without bCl.:omi ng tipsy, by noati ng a ruse petal on their liqu ors.:. Nero is said to have been so mUl.:h a rose lover that he wore roses, slept on them , ate rose· navored food, drank rose wine, and took medicine made from roses. The time is right for seed planting of bienniels and peren· niels. Prepare seed beds, sow seeds in rows and water care· fully · keeping an even moisture

level. Plant s will soon grow strong and sturdy . Move them to their permane nt loca tion or transplant them into cold fr ames to winter over. They will bloom next spring and summer. Today I saw the milkweeds in bloom. This mea ns the famil· iar orange and black monarc h buttern y will lay its eggs and the ca ter pillars will soon be go ing into the crysalis stage . Each cry salis b like a jewel of pale jade , dOll ed with pure gol<\ . When these butt ernys emerge and are ready to ny , they will go north and find other milkwee ds on which 10 lay their eggs. Their young will repeat the process and by September, the year's crop of monarchs will have spread up into Canada. It is these latest hatched monarch s that come from the north which we see migrating southward in October and November. They live over winter in the Gulf states and start the new . crop in the spring. Soon the male cicada, com· monly called the locust , will be· gin his summer song. He inflates and collapses 2 little balloons or drums on the upper part of his body just under the lower wings. These small membranes are corrugated or covered with little strips of hard tissue, which make them rattle as they go in and out very fast. Both sexes spend but a few days of their active life in the tree tops. The female finds a

THURS. JUNE 29 THRU SUN. JUI-Y 2

DUSK TO DAWN - MON. & TUES. JULY 3 & 4

hirsty DRACIJJA-" Blood~ P Yam re PRINCE OF IMRKNESS

.AN••, " ~ ~U.DIM••• . 4 ;I ~ it ~!'-~ ~~

DOWN A HELL-RU N OF HATE

~ rod e the

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

Angel Unchained Shown Mon. Only Wed . Lucky Buck Nile July 5 $1.50 A CARLOAD Jackpotl

PRAY FOR PEACE

THIS ....

JULY 4th '.

smooth place on the bark of a twig half the size of a lead pen· cil; and inserts her chisel·like ovipositor into it many times, so often that she shreds the woody fibers until they are fluffy like a tiny sponge. Into this mass she lays 3040 , eggs arranged in 2 neat rows. Moving up the twig a half inch or so, she makes another nest. She may make a half dozen of these nests on one twig. Then near the base of the twlg she shreds a little girdle entirely around it. This stops the flow of sap there and the twig soon dies. The wind then breaks it off and it faUs to the ground. Here the eggs hatch and the tiny cicada larvae dig down i,nto the ground until they reach small roots. Each larvae grips one of these in its strong front feet and sinks its drill-like mouth into it and drinks the sap. This constant food supply helps the larvae to grow, and as it grows, it sheds its coats, one after another, until finally it becomes full grown and digs its way up to the surface of the trunk of fenc(! post for a few feet , it splits its la~t larval skin and comes oua as a winged cicada . No feeding is necessary now and after the eggs are fertilized, they are laid as described above. Then the cicada dies. What a life!

Co31. RTPH.S 897-29 PA ON AN LEB WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

perry &derrick

Sale

. REG

$9.25 gal ..

NOW

$61~,

House Paint

JIG

,r ;.~

'1,',,1

Oil Base

'THE BOSTON STRANGLER'

Paint Latex

Tony Curtis

f'IIlEY HAROI

t.;:.,

,,: ,~. ..

." . 'J

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The MIAMI G

Second class postage paid at Waynesville,

Ohio~

Single Copy IOc

July 19 , 1972 - Waynesville , Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 29

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

V· 'I:' ri.narian Starts Practice Dr. Steven C. Miller and his

,Wif~, Linda,'are the newest mem-

bers to our com",unity. The Wilmington native and his wife moved to the area after purchasing ,he late Frank Furniss property in March. , . They moved in the ninth of June and Dr. Miller started pra cUce the 18th of June . He conducts his practice from his home and is assisted by his lovely wi Cl;LUlua , The Mil

last summer while employed with Dr. Myers and Dr. Peterson of Wilmington. He was very impressed with the area and decided to settle h.:re. He had been looking for an area since he was a sophomore , He completed his college stu, dies at Ohio State University , Of the 86 members in his class, five of them have set up their

own

P{lloti~.

e. WQf~en::.Sml\l,"

half miles Most older with the area as the former Miller

The , ~ayne

) Mary

Education .. ,ing items of ,Sesslori July 10th The Min'utes ' meeting and Report were sented by the Upon the Tank, hardwood the board has the high school finished. This , fW!ds , provided

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Left to right : Joseph Hatfield, oultooiinlf.' l(pltln'~,t"I Ham Strautman, District Governor of rllllrnnirn Francisco, incoming President.

I!IW~PII pro~rty 011 the comer'of Main and Miami Streets in downtownl Waynes, 8 in Miam~ Square. A deed dated April 1807 is in the name of Jonathan NewStPtOm!ber 18,70 to William Bunting. OrvUle~s father. William. _purchased it in 1899. ~~ 29., ~ 9,45. PhUUp'~ fath~r William ran an ice cream parlor and also ~ly 1900 s..A shop and ice house hive also been there •.Phillips sold 'I , ~},hO~I ' Ute WaYJ}e "l'own,tdp. fue department and Miyolr's office. , 'S, . '

moe

Morris (Craig) Francisco has been elected Rotary President for the coming year for Club No. 7480, district No. 667 Charter 1950. He suceeds Joseph l-Jatfield outgoing president. Francisco is Junior High School principal in the Waynesville school system. He was presented a timer to use at meetings and also the gavel from Hatfield. FrancisCo praised Hatfield for a job weU done this past year. Other officers to serve for

the coming year are David D. Bixby , Vice President, Stanley J, Kleski Jr _, Secretary, Edwin Michener, Treasurer, and Sam Ball, Editor . Directors M. Craig Francisco, David D. Bixby, Stanley J. Kleski Jr., Edwin Michener, Arthur Benfer, Dr. H. F, Dye, Guy E. Elder, William Nell, and Joseph W. Hatfield. Sergeant-at-anns is Dr_ Leon G. Hunter. The Rotary-Ann's were guests (Continued on .,..e 2)

, .~

The

NIANI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville,

Ohio~

Single Copy tOe

July 19 , 1972 - Waynesville , Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 29

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

V 't "rinarian Starts Practice Dr. Steven C. Miller and his ,wUe, Linda,are the newest memo bers to our <;:6mmunity. The Wilmington native and his wife moved to the area after purchasing -the.late Frank Furniss property in 'March. . They moved In the ninth of June and Dr. Miller started prac· tice· the 18th of J u . , He conducts his practice from his home and is assisted by his lovely wife Linda. The Millers are located on State Route 73 West of Waynes· ville approximately one and one half miles from the village limits. Most older res\dents familiar with the area will remember it as the former Drake farm. Miller worked in this area

last summer while employed with Dr. Myers and Dr. Peterson of Wilmington, He was very impressed with the area and decided to settle h.;re. He had been looking for an area sillce he was a sopho· more , He completed his college studies at Ohio State University . Of the 86 members in his class, rive of them have set up their own practice. He works on smaller animals at his home and makes house calls. Miller said it is his dream to someday build a clinic. From all indication~, that dream may not be too far away . Welcome to our community, Steven and Linda Miller.

Ich.11 ,.llard I •• fs The , Wayne 19cal Qoard of ~ducation transacted tli~ follow· .ing items of business in Regular Session JUly 10th. The Minutes" of the previous meeting and Monthly Financial Report were approved as presented by the Clerk. Upon the direction of Henry Tank, hardwood floor expert, the board has decided to have the high school gym floor refinished. This will be done by . f~ds . provided by the general

co~~cto.r.

The

~iWi,rintendent's

salary was discussed and adjustments were made in line with recent staff salary increases. Resignations of Pamela Pursifull. High School Girls Physical Education Instructor; Paul Deitz High School ' Business Instructor were received and accepted , The following teachers were employed for the 1972-73 school term. Mrs. Patricia Anne Tedrick as Elementary Art Teacher.

~n::~ Miller and his wife Linda pit::tured in their..Q(f)fe. She assistll him in his practice. - Photo Mary Mrs. Tedrick is a graduat.~ of Wilmington College. Mr. Jack L. Emsuer as High School boys Physical Education Instructor. Mr. Emsuer is a graduat.! of Eastern University, Kentucky. A high school diploma was approved for Herman D, Isalacs -

Francisco New Rotary President

(Continued on Page 2) )

Landmark In Waynesville

Left to right: Joseph Hatfield, lJI.r ....."na '-·...•••..• ...· )jam Strautman, District Governor Francisco , incoming President.

. . " th~ orvfup· ~hJlUpi pr~~rty on the corn~··()f Main and Miami Streets in downtown Waynes.

:'~ .. lt,!s situat8!i on ,Ibt 8 in Miami Square. A deed dated April 1807 is In the name of Jonathan New· .~, : on~ for ~,,~ber 1820 to William Bunting. Orville's father, William,purchased it in 1899.

"",",r' '''''''''''''

it to Ol'!illo o~ ,Oct~ber 29. 1945. Phillip's father William ran an-ice cream parlor and also w~e: hel~ liJl ,~e "dy 1900'So.A shoe shop and'ice house have alto been there. Phillips IIOld w~. ~ ho." the W~ne :row~p ~ue 'department and Mayor's office.

.plQP!rtY.

Morris (Craig) Francisco has been elected Rotary President for the coming year for Club No. 7480, district No . 667 Charter 1950. He suceeds Joseph Hatfield outgoing president. Francisco is Junior High School principal in the Waynesville school system. He was presented a timer to use at meetings and also the gavel from Hatfield_ Francisco praised Hatfield for a job well done this past year. Other officeR t~ Bene for

the coming year are David D. Bixby, Vice President, Stanley J, Kleski Jr., Secretary, Edwin Michener, Treasurer, and Sam Ball, Editor. Directors M. Craig Francisco, David D. Bixby, Stanley J. Kleski Jr ., Edwin Michener, Arthur Benfer, Dr. H. F. Dye, Guy E. .Elder , William Nell, and Joseph W. Hatfield . Sergeant-at·anns is Dr. Leon G. Hunter. The Rotary-Ann's were gues~s (Continued on Pqe 2)

Page 2

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 19', 1972

· School Board Meets (Continued from Page 1)

Rotary Preskhtnt P.

THE MIAMI GAZETTE o. BOX 71, WAVNESVILLE ../PHONE 197·5921

(Continued from Page I) Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip MOl'9an

Advertising Man.ller

Vicki Hilton .

Asst. Advertiling Manager Publllh."

The Valley Shopper, Inc.

Francis Sadler Harrison Lipsky

}

•

Bonecrack Mirror Image Nova 2 Malpractice

Miss Raymonde Nicely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nicely of Kettering, and Harriet and Gene Seeberger performers at the Rotary meeting held last Tuesday night at the Town Square Restaurant.

p,HYLLIS HARTSOCK & CAROLYN PURKEY " . ARTISTS OF THE MONTH

Mr. Isaacs has completed the necessary requirements at the of the meeting. A vocal program was present· ed by Mr. and Mrs. Gene See· berger of Kettering and their ' accompanist Miss Raymonde Nicely, daughter of Homer and Virginia (Scott) Nicely, Waynes· ville native. The Seebergm both attended Ohio State, and both have been soloists at Grace Metho-

4th TREET, WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 . ._~... - . : _

DUD S

•N

SUD S

Self Service Laundry NORTH MAIN STREET, WAVNESVILLE MAVTP.G WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS

. RAP I K LEE N

CAR

W A S)"j

AUTOMATIC WASH" WAX $1.00 HANp.BOVS - QPEN 24n.l1'-1111Oa.iIo_ _....._ - . ,_ _ _•

dist ten Church _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ ....._ ....._ _...._ ......._ _ _ _ _. . last years.in Dayton for the Seeberger ha.s been choral director at Fairmont West since 1956. He holds annual spring musicals at the school. He has been soloist of Davton Philharmonic for the last

DON'T BE SORRY YOU TOOK A VACATION!!!! Rent a deter-rant alarm For information and rates call

BELLAMY

ALARM

co.

933-8916

" ' - - ' - - L E G A - L N O T - I C E-

several years. Both are members of the' Lakeside, Ohio Opera Company. This has been a Methodist reo sort since 1870. Harriet sang with the Day· ton Opera for four years. ' Gene was with summer theaters in Dayton for three years. They are the parents of three daughters. The club honored Albert (Cap) Stubbs with a pin for 22 years perfect attendance and Eldon Retalick for nine years per· fect attendance. The club is invited to attend the Centerville ~harter presentation to be held on July 25th at Imperial House South, and Rotary Ann's are invited.

,Hubbell Named Campaign Manager

-........

Call No. 482

Charter No. 2220 National Bank Region No.4 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Including domestic subsidiaries, of the Waynesville National Bank of Waynesvilte in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1972 published In response to call made DY comptrOller 0' the currency, under Title 12, United States COde, section 161. ASSETS CaSh a nd due fr o m banks (in c luding $none unposted debits) 898,552.23 S U.S. Treasury securities . . . . • • .•• ' . • .. .. . . . . . . ... 1 ,349,144.60 Obligat i ons of States and political subdivisIons .. . . . •. 1.007,110.11 Other sec urities (including Sn o ne corp o rate stock) .. . . 12,000.00 Federal fundS sold and securities pur c hased under agreements to res e ll • ..• . . . . . . . . . ...•. ' • ... . 800,000.00 Loans .. .. .. .... . .. . . . . .. . . _ . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . 5,820,744.45 Bank pre mises, furniture and fixtures, and oth e r assets repre se n ting bank premises 200,785.58 Other assets (In c luding $no ne dir ec t lease finan Cin g ) .. 6,295.29 TOTAL ASSETS ... . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . $10,094,632.26 LIABILITIE S 0

•

••

•

United States Armed Forces Institute. The board of Resolution gave approval for the administration to apply for an Adult High Schoo. ,01 Continuation Program - and and Ad'Jlt Community Educa· tion Program, The Adult Continuation Program will serve individuals 16 years of age or older who are not otherwise enrolled in a high school for which the state board of education sets standards. This program will enable individuals who have discontinued thei education to earn credits toward a high school diploma. The Adult Community Education Program will be primarily designed for individual satisfaction and improvement (no credit). It will be necessary to ,charge fees for ~rticipetiOD in ·the Community Education ' Program. Programs are to be defmed _. and presented to the board of education for their final consideration . The high school guidance counselor presented a brief report on the present testing pro· gram and commented on the trends of achievement levels and percentile rank of various classes as they progress through the educational process. He then ~pointed out several methods, where the testing program could, be changed or improved. He also pointed out the additional guidance counselor being considered would help immensely in developing attitudes of children ' in their approach to subject content.

••

Demand depOSits o f individual s, partn er ships, a nd

corporations _ _ . _. _ . . . . _ _ . __ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2, 375,127 .64 Time and savings depOSits o f indiVidual s, partner ships, and c orporatIOns . . ... . .. ' • . , , •... . ' , , , , . . , . 6,201,1154.97 DepOSits o f United States Government .. . ... .. ... . . 42,022 .83 Deposits of States and pOlitIcal subdivision s . . .... . . . 313,385.37 ~~tified and off i cers' c hecks. et c. . . . . . . . .. . . _ .... . 92.419.09 'tOTAL DEPOSITS . . . . . . . . . _. . ... $9,024.809.90 (a) T o tal demand deposI t s. . . . . . . $2.722,954.93 (b) T o tal tIme and savings d e p OSI ts $6.301.854.97 Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269,365.49 TOTAL LIABILITIES ... . . ..... . .. . _ ... .. .. .... . $ 9.294,175.39 RESERVES ON L O AN S AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt l o sses on loans . (set up pursuant to I RS rulings) . .. . _ .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . _ ... .... .. . 77,394.50 Other reserves on loans . . • . . , . , . • ...••. , , , , . . . . • . 45,000.00 Reserves on securities . . .• . .. , , . . , , .. , . ' . ' . . . . . . . 10,000.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ 132.394.50 CAPIT AL ACCOUNTS 668,062.37 Equ Ity capitat - total ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. .. . Common Stock-total par vatu e . .. . .. .. . .... .. . . 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 10.000 NO . shares outstanding 10 .000 Surplus ... ........ . . ... ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . 300,000.00 Undivided profits • • . ••• _ . ... .. . . .• • . . . . . . . .. •.. 268,062.37 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • ...• . . . . . • . . • . . 668.062.37 TOTAL LIABILI rIES. RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .•.••••. . •.••..••...•....•.•. •. S10,094,632.26 MI:.MORANDA Average of total depOSits for the 15 catendar days ending with call date .•....• ... • .•.. _ . . . . . .• ... _ . .. 9,041,960,56 Average of total loans for the 15 catendar days ending with call date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . .. . . . 5,857,825.20 I, Earl W. Conner, PreSident, of the abov&-named bank do hereby de· clare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. EARL W. CON'NER We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and ,declare that It has been examined by UI and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. ROSS H. HARTSOCK DR. H. F _ DVE Dlrec;tcws THOMAS FLORENCE

Fred C. Hubbell, at left, Lebanon Attorney, has been appointed by Rep. William Mussey , of Batavia, Ohio to serve as Manager of his Warren County Campaign for the 14th District Ohio State Senate. Hubbell, assoicated with the law Hrm of Young and Jones, is a resident of Waynesville, Ohio. Rep. William Mussey, of Baavia , Ohio, today follOWing a meeting with Warren County GOP offtcials announced the ap· pointment of Fred C. Hubbell, Lebanon attorney, as manager of his Warren County Campaign . for the new 14th Ohio Senate District. This new Senate District is comprised of Warren, Brown, Adams, Pike and Scioto counties; Union Township of Bunler; seven ClintOli1 county townahios:

ten Highland county townships; nine townships of Jackson county; and all of Clermont with the exception of two townships. Hubbell, age 30, is a native of Waynesville. He graduated from Waynesville High in 1960 and received his B.A. in palitical science from Vanderbilt University, National Tenn. in 1964. In 1965 he joined the Peace Corps and spent two y~ wo~k inS with the Igbo farmen of - Eadem Niseriit.

After the Peace Corps, he attended Chase Law School evenings while working as a Law ' Clerk with the Young and Jones, Law Firm of Lebanon. He passed the bar exam in 1970 and then became a partner with the Law firm. Hubbell is a member of the Executive Board of the Mound Builders' Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, and one of the advisors of Lebanon Explorer Post No. 64, which fie considers his most important post. He was recently named Chairman fo the Commercial Division of the 1972 United Appeal for Warren County . Hubbell will be using the Warren County Republican Headquarters at 23 E. Mechanic St., Lebanon, Ohio and other county GOP facilities for the Mussey campaign. Anyone interested in . working with him on the campaign may contact him at GOP · Headquarters or P. O. Box 30, ,Lebanon Bank Building,' lebanon, Ohio.

FOUND

There was a set of keys on a I Thunderbird key ring found in I the alley behind . the Stubbs- .l

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 19, 1972

THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWI

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. Page 4

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 19,1972 n

.fettets to t~e ~~ifot Dea'r Editor , Where has our little dog gone? It's a shame that you can't keep pets without them disappearing. Jenny , who is I ~ years old , weighing 14 pounds, is part Blue Tick Beagle . She had plenty of space to roam for we live at the Miami cemetery . She disappeared mysteriously on Friday , June 30th at 9:00 A.M. We wiJI offer a reward if si)e is returned. We I\ave searched in vain since she disappeared and have found no trace of her. We will appre· ciate any information we can get . Thank you , Raymond and Elizabeth Adams

Retail Merchants Meet The Wayne Retail Merchants Association meeting was held on Wednesday July 12th at the Town Square Restaurant. Plans are shaping up for the Sauer. krau t l-estival . Ray Miller will be the deco~· ating chairman, Don Hawke die judge for the largest cabbage contest . The cabbages are to be judged at 3:00 P.M. the day of the festival. Glynn Marsh will be chairman for an antique f1ea market. The Chairman for the Festi· val Queen Contest will be Mrs. Wilma Watson . There will be pioneer games A tug of war, wood sawing con. test with old fashioned cross . cut saw. and firewood splitting contest. A horse drawn covered wagon will be at the festival for free rides. Members discussed a festival press tea to be hosted at Baker's Antiqlfe Shop. The group will be meeting on Thursday July 271h at 7:00 P.M. at the Town Square Restaurant.

HAAVEYSBUItG By Mlrjlen~

.Ph. 897·6172 "Clowns for Christ" a family from Mesa , Arizona, making a nationwide ·tour held a great pro· gr.am at Jonahs Run Church Sat· urday evening. Magic, music, singing and preaching. The at· tendance was very good as the church was almost filled . He is a Southern Baptist Minister. Mr . and Mrs. Clint Taylor at· tended a Bowman family get to· gether at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman near Fayet· teville, Sunday . Others present were Mrs. Laura Harrison of Leb· anon , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of near Fort Ancient, Mrs. Stella Florea, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Florea, Henry Florea and two sons of Blanchester, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of near Xenia, Mr. Sam Bowman of Day· ton, Mrs. Barbara BuckJey and Jennifer of West Carrollton and Mike Elcock of near Lytle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam attended the Veterans of World War I Association at their annual picnic Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dollar of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family attended a Gibsor family get together Sunday at the home of his brother in Sea· man, Ohio. The Women's Society. of the United Methodist Church met Thursday at noon for a picnic at the new home of Mrs. Imo· '~ene Vbiets on Stingley Road. Rev. Earnhart was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface 'ofWilmington were Sunday even· ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char· les Price. Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Becker of Dayton were Sunday after· noon visitors at the Thomas Haendel home. Friday guests at the Clint Taylor's were Mrs. Raymond Cox and son Mark and new baby daughter Dawn Rae of near Ferry.

SCOUTIEIS

', <110

•

OPENS 1 P.M. \ CARTOONS AT ':00 P.M.

The Cub Scout fishing derby is to be held Sundaj July the 23rd at Kronenbergers' farm on O'Neall Road from Sp.m. until . 7p.m. Dens 2 and 5 toured The Proctor and Gamble Company Tuesday the 18th. Seventeen boys made the trip accompanied by 4 den chiefs, and 7 adults. Den Mother for Den 2 is Carol Ghearing, and Jeannie Wounker, Den Mother for Den

Just a person who protects children and other living things

BI4tY Jl.lelt

S. Sue Anderson is Den leader coach. They accompanied the boys on the trip.

·11 YII Till P11'1111 II IEEI T11111111?

WE Of rEI JUIIl. 'aHU,l f .fO'··':Rl-tl,.,. CAL LAID ASI ABIUfOU RPII CEI. "

C?VLL 01=1= Tj.lI~ ~OAI7

SE FOIlE TI1:'II"", TO ~ET1"LE. ~ACK SEA" HA!>!>LES et,wEE.1J ~E "'D.So . WHE.'-l 'IOL.l ' ~E PIi!IVII.JG, YOU" EYE> ... 1J17 MIIJD SHOULD I3E ':>>J T~£ ~OAP AIo.iD NOT 0 .. Ti-<HA .

GAIl! WAY TO

AMUSE "'1>10

OCCupy ~E CHllPIl£1-I II.J YOUIl CAli! ,$ TO OFH,IC: TH£'-4 A ",.I\,4E

OR PUZZLE ~AT WILL HCXD THWl 11J1EI2EST. I..\ILlO .. SRAPLE'I 'S '-lEW ·CIII.IIJ ICE""TIOIJ" PUZZLE IS ... (.0017 EXAMPLE . wm~ '" I'I:lLA21ZEV WA"''' PlA~EI2~ MVST MAKE ALL Irs i.,(.. G. .. ETIC MOLECULE'" F.IP OVE!? 0" "THE SAIIAE. SIDE · A"'P TH""S HAIi'D TO DO BECAUSE A'" fA C i-< MOLECULE. I~ ~OIlE.D So I S ITS J'oRCE FIELD, INIjICH 10JDSTO ~t.IP IJEI~HBO"'/JI" MOLECULE..!> WIZOIJG· SIPE· Up.

SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COpy WORK PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

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117.....1

WAYNUVILLE. OHIO 41. . .

MEMBER

Book Dr. Oswald Hoffmann . DON'T GET HUNG UP ABOUT TOMORROW

First Baptist Church, Homecom· ing . all day· lunch and singing.

'Iuto, Firm Trlctor, lil.el: linor I Iljor Overhluls MILO B. MOORE

Mechanic On Duty

8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

JOlES SERVICE _.,....... Ph. 89J-601i

".~~'"

July 30

Senior Citizens Meeting . at 12 Noon .

TON~TE!

Date

August I

. .~~.O~ ·~·

Wbat is it that really troubles both young and old? Is it what is happening today. or what we fear might happen tomorrow? Worrying about tomorrow is altogether human. Some people, who tell you blithely that they worry about nothing, are worried sick about tomorrow. From their parents and grandparents, the)' mould have learned by thil time that worrying never malt. you .tand an ineb taller. 'l.'omorrow '- touch enouah to ~., . without bejg bUill up dOut it. BftJI wltb faith 'r.

: . . . •"

in God, tomorrow becomes a hang·up. The hang·up over "tomorrow" hal turned "today" sour for millions of people. They don't seem to k now what has turned "today" sour, and made it a bilter pill to swallow, but it really is "tomorrow," with all of its anxieties and its feara. Anxieties about tomorrow becomes today's hang-up. It makes more sense for . people not to worry about things they can help. Instead of sitting down and wringing their hands and worrying about them, they had better eet buay IIDd do something about the situation. Worry is like a rodent. It can't live in the hieher atmoapbere oC Caitb. Wor&:), can't brutlJe the '.in · of prayel.. lbade ip a1leonG· den~

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to. Gqd. It jUtt dies .. datil' there-:m.aybe

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....-- . -

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 19,1972

Area Women Attend TOPS Convention in Denver Area TOPS OH 129 members have returned home after being in Denver , Colorado the week of July 5th through the 9th. Members who attended were Mrs. Key Lutes, Area Supervi· sor , Mrs. Joyce Wical, Mr s. Billie Davidson, and Mrs . Mildred tumbleson. The international queen was' from CaJifo'rnia and the king was from Washington C.H., Ohio .

This is the 24th year for the TOPS Club . TOPS OH I 29 members Illet on July 11th at SI. Mary 's Church basement at 7 P.M . They discussed the trip and a good time was had b y all who attended. The June Angel of the Month was Elizabeth Adams with the most weight lost. The members welcome you as a visitor o r to join the club as member. If you are interested you may contact Kay Lutes. Area Supervisor.

.Page 5

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

SA VI $100.00

On Sch001 Exchan Ue PIan ElE'CTRIC RANGE Ih -il. 18r •• n 80" I 40" FAIRLEY

ANI~

HARQWA~E WAYNESV ILL£. OHIO.:

DOINCi BUSINESS

Turning so-so into great, that's the difference newspaper advertising can woke!! Successful businessmen telLtheir sales stor~ 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.

PH, 891-2951

r-il_~F ;~OLOGY I MOTORISTS URGED TO PARTICIPATE IN NATIONAL CLEAN AIR CAMPAIGN Air pollution, like the weather, is often talked about but only rarely changed by the hands of man. Now, each operator of America's 110 million motor vehicles can take a very real and effective stand against the continuing destruction of our environment by actively participating in . "National Check Your Vehicle Emissions Month ." Because some 40 per cent of our air pollutants come from automobiles, much of this from call needing maintenance, it is vitally important that everyone who drives takes part in this national program, which promises to drastically c'U. down on harmful vehicle emissions. With the idea stemming from a recent Congressional resolution, April has been tar· geted as "National Check Your Vehicle Emissions Month," during which automotive service mechanics all over the country will be offering a 12-minute, threesystems engine check to help .pot the cars which are excessive polluters. Developed by a team of technical experts from the service industry, the special

The VAUEY SHOPPER, Inc.

check tests the operating efficiency of an auto's ignition, carbu re tion and emission control systems. Comprehensive studies show that when

The -M1PftI Qu.tt. - Prlnt.,s - I"ubllsh.,.

105 S. Main

Wa11l88viUe, Ohio 46G68

O'Grady Asks for Decrease In Traffic Deaths

Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady today called on county officials , township trus· tees, chiefs of police , municipal court judges, mayors and area safety councils to take "necessary action" against an over 4 percent increase in the traffic death toll on Ohio's secondary' roads. In a letter to the officials, Director O'Grady offered! the services of the Department of Highway Safety and its field representatives to organize or augment local safety councils or Governor's Traffic Safety Committees. "Governor Gilligan stands four·square for highway safety and has charged this department and the citizens of Ohio with the task of preventing nec:dless death and slaughter on our high· ways," Director O'Grady said. The -rise was calculated on statistical figures for the first five months '" 1972 . .The figures may. increase as delayed deaths due to highway crashes are reo

these three systems are properly adjusted, individual vehicle pollution can be reduced significantly. Fuel cost savings (as much as $21.00 per vehicle, per year) can also be realized. Service dealers offering the & pecial three-syatems check can be easily identified by banners announcing lhe ' "National Check Your Vehicle Emissions Month" campaign and displays of the "Cleaner Air Car" symbol pictured above. So make it your business to' stop into one of these cleaner air centers before the end of April. If you do, chances are more than "ood that everyone will breathe a lot easier by the end of Mav.

tint etnet .mO· . tray, dnwn by hoaea, ... buDtb,an~.

.. ',

Phone 897-5921

ship turstee. chief of police, municipal court judge, mayor and safety council was provided with a table which included the extent of the problem in their area. "The rise of the death toll on secondary roads and in rural areas is alarming," Director O'Grady said, "and tu stop this rise will require a maximum state-wide effort at the w m· munity level." Director O'Grady pledged the Department of Highway Safety's resources and expertise to spread the highway safety message in those communities experiencing in crash fatalities.

·lM>(·tN"O'Grady.DOted. Baal -county pfficial, towo-

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• -La'qe Selection

~ WEDDIN~ fJr ..

INVITATIONS al\J1 ANNOUNCEM EN'f.S NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS .. ' " flo! ACCESSORIES

FdSl Service, Beautiful Styles, 0 ~ ~J JI Re ~80na hi y Priced! 't'J -

(}

VAllEY SHOPPER

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile ' CARPET CERAMIC

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

FLOOR

Phone 891·5511 'CEILINGS Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 '

WILL BRING SAMPLES TO HOME ' . A.V. NcOoud

'Mttd....,..'l6I_."".:......·_ ...- ... -.- ~ ...-'.-

FRIEE UTIMATU

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

July 19, 1972

D~I TIS DOROTHY M. FRICKE

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

. Mrs. Dorothy M. Fricke , age 44, of 371 High Street , Waynesville died Thursday at Kettering Medical Center. Survived by her husband WiI· bur H., three daughters Pamela Putnam , Judy and Kara all at home, step-mother Mrs. Elsie Tanis of Dayton, two sisters Mrs. Margerie Bizick of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Carol Barnes, Peoria, lllinois, two brothers , Robert Tanis, of St. Petersburg Beach, Florida I Norman Tanis of Dayton , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held 2 P.M. Saturday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Interment Miami Cemetery .

Th ird & Miam I S lfeet ~ Cha r le ~ PIK e , EtJar"'ell~l 10 : 00 d . m , - Sun o ,) , Mor n ing & 30 O.m . . 5uno Ev enin g

{) jO O,m ,' wedr -oa J E . . en,ng Phone 897 -44 62 1 (". .n l ormaii o n

First Baptist Church North Main 51 , e t ' J o h n p . O\oorne. Past o r 10: 00 d . m , ~un day SCh OO l

11 . 00 a,m . · M o rf'llng W O r \ h b - )O p,m, . Trai ni ng U n to n

7 3 0 p,m . - Eveni n g W Of \htp

7 3 0 a.m.' Wc dn e\ da y Meeting

Pra~e,

( Aff t ll atec: with Sou th e rn Sap.. !.\t Co nventi on ) .

First Church of Christ 152 H",)h Streel 89 '·4780 Ke i th Frasure. Minister Bible School · 9 : 00 A .M. Worship · 10 : 00 A.M . Evenlf>q . 7:00 P.M.

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetin

~9h

Southe,n Baotist Convention James Brown. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a. m .· Sunday Mornln9 Worship 7:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p. m . • Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Fourth St,.et -!'Inr 9:30 a.m . . Sunday SChOOl 10: 45 a. m .· Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church High Streel

Rev . Joseph H. Lutmer, Past o r

LYTLE

7 a. m. & II a.m. · Masses 8 a. m. & 8 p . m .. HOly Days 7 : 30 p.m • . First Friday 7 : 45 a. m .. Daily Ma .. 5 : 30 p . ~ . . Saturday Ma ..

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 00 & II : Oo.a. m .. Sunday Worshtp Service 7:30 p.m . · Sunday Evening WorSh i p

United Methodist Church

Youth Fellowsnl p anc! Bible

Study

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9 : 00 a. n . . ChulCh SChOOl 10 : 15 a.m. · ChurCh" Worsh i p 0:00 p.m . . Jr. & Sr . Y outh

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church t::. So ut n Sll ecl

Rev . Jack. Ham d t Or1. Pas t c ' 7 · 30 p. '11 TueS d ay

FellowShip

10 : 00 d . ll l. S Lin Od y S (l 1(.lO . 7 00 p , In , . SUfld.l Y l:. Ve n tl H)

R . 3 . Ferry Rd . Rev . Sherman Cook, Pa\t or

10:3 0 a. m. ' Sunday SCh OOl

7 : 00 O.m . . Sunday Eve . Service

First Church of God 49 S. MaiO St. ee l Carl A. Pierce 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m . ' Morninq W o rshir" Ii : 30 p .m . Youth FellOwShiP 1:00 p . m . . sunda Y evenlnq

Walnut · V ' n e Robert R . Metedlth,

Waller L. Lamb. Past o l 10 : 00 a.m . . Su nda y ~Ch OOI 7 . 30 p.m . . Sunday . wedneSda y and Saturday Evening W or Ship Services 7: 30 p.m . . Wedn esday Y OUlh St"I I/ICe

MT. HOllY United Methodist Church R e v. Leon dr d Ba x ter 9 : )0 a , m , Sunday S c h OO l S u nday WorSh ip 11 00 J m Se , v Ic e 7 3 0 p . rn .

WC dn elj.da y . Prayer

Se' 1/ ,( C

7 : 30 p.m . .

Wednc~day

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

r. Vt' l1 If HI

897-5966·

GENNTOWN THS

185 N. Main. Waynesville

R 0 11te .1 2 at Gc nnt ow ll

Q a y Stu' ",,?,. PastlJl 9 JO ~l m .. W O '~hIP SCrvH. . ·l!

SlIn d.J yC llw c tlSc l'oul

00 P ilI , . S lInd.JY YO ut .I F C HOw S fl l D

FERRY

9 : 30 a. m. Sunday Sch o~1 10 : 30 a. m , . Morning W o r\llIp 6: 30 p . m , . Y out h FellOWShIP Jr . Hl q h & 5, . High 7 : 45 p , m . · Wed.lesday ~ ho" Rehear'lal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Pentecostal Holiness Church

FUIERAl HOlE

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene BIcknell. Ass ' !. 10 : 00 a. m . . SlIn(JolV 5 c 1)(,)1) 1 7 : 00 p . m . · Sunday F vcIl"'1J

Pa~ t o r

O.m .. Wednesday eveni ng

CORWIN

R. E. WADE REAL TV 105 E. Central, Springboro

STUBBs-e-ONNER

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

United Methodist Church

Full or Part Time

8 : 00· 9:00 p. m •. Wednesday Evening. BIble Study

10 JO

SPRING VALLEY

7 : 3 0 P."'.· Wednesday Eve . Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m . · Sa l. E ve . Serv i ce

Service

Great 9pportunity for Ambitous Individuals

Patrick Ray Foley, age 89, formerly of Harveysburg, died Thursday at Siena Nursing Home, Dayton, Ohio. Survived by one daughter ,'Mrs Martha J. O'Connor, Dayton, two sons, Charles K., of Kettering, Paul William of Springfield , one sister Mrs. Rosalie Gordon,

Genntown United Church Of Christ

7 JO p . 1ll . F, ' 00.1 ')' . Y O\ I Il " Pe oPle' s Ser Vi ce

Full Gospel Tabernacle

John K. Smith. Minister g: 30 a. m .. Sunda'y School 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Wor Shl p

NEEDEDI Real Estate Salespeople

PATRICK RAY FOLEY

CENTERVI LLE

DaVid Harper . Pastor g : 30 a. m . . Sunday ChurCh Service 10:3 0 a.m. · Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Wo rshl p Service

United Methodist Church

7 : 00

United Methodist Church

OhIO 73 East

Third & Main Street s Rev . Harold Deeth. Rector 11: 15 a. m • • Morn i ng "rayer 1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays; H o ly Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Th~

~(:r .. i~~

Harveysburg, two brothers Cle; ment Foley·, Dayton, Lew Foley, of Lancaster, Ohio, 17 grandchildren, four ~reat grandchildren, and severa! nieces and nephews. Mass of the Resurrection was held at 10 A.M. Monday at St Augustine's Catholic Church, Waynesville. Rev. Joseph Lutmel officiated. Interment Miami Cemetery. Stubbs..conner Fun· eral Home in charge of arrange· ments.

746·2766 or 746·2214

Free Pentecostal Church of God .R . R. 122 · Dodds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10: 30a.m. · Sunday SChOOl 7 : 00 p.m• . Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Plavel

...

G lad y Streel 10 : 00 d , m , . M o r nI ng

Wor~hlp

Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington P ike &

SOCia l Row Road Bus WIseman, Minister

9 : 00 • . m . . Sunday BIble SchOOl 10 : 15 a.m. ' S" .lday Wo"hln 10 : 15 a. m . . Sunday Y oul h W o nilio _

7:00 P.M . Evening Service 7 : 30 p,m .. WedneS(1 1y . flJ1,dwe ek Prayer and Bible S tudy

7 ' 00 p . m .. Lve nlng W o r~hlp 8 : 00 p .m, W e dn es day EvenIng WOf\hIP

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street E . Fri e nd Couser . Pastor

g . 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 • . m . . Morning Worsh , p

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mr\ . LOIS

Dunawa Y.

Pa~tof

IDa . m . . Sunday School II a. m . . Mornl"9 WorShip 7 , 30 p.m. · E ven ' ng WorShip 7 : 30 p.m.· Prayer Meet i ng Wednesday & ThurSday 7 : 30 p. m . . Song.fest . Last Saturday each month.

51. RI. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L . Shelton. PaSi t r 9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday Sc.hool 10 : 45 a.m . . Morning WorShip 7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Eve ning' . Service 7:30 p.m. · Wednesday E"en"'9 service 5 : 30 p.m. · Sunday Sr . Youth

People read the Bible. . in the strangest places ... even when they're CUTTING UP. DO YOU READ TliE BIBLE? IT CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE! If you don't have a Bible, or would like to have a new easy·to-understand v,e rsion, written in contemporary language, we'll send you a complete Bible for just $1 . Just one should do it. The Bible lasts a long time.

Recreation 0:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . Youth Services

To : LAYMEN'S NATIONAL BIBLE COMMITTEE, INC. P. O. Box 12431 Arlington. Texas 76010 HERE'S MY DOLLAR . PLEASE SEND ME ONE BIBLE.

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

Name .. .. ... .. ...... . ....... ... . . . ... .. . .. .. ..... ... . ....... . ... ... ... . ...... .

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANI< WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Address .. .. .... .. ... ...... ..... ... . . ...... ... ........ ................ . . ... . .

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNUVILLE, OHIO

City .... .. .................... . . ... ... ~ .. State . ... ...... ...... ... . ..... .. . . Zip Code (lmportantll . . ...... ... . .............. . ... .

MIAMI GAZETTE L

(Send check, money Ofeler, Of one doI"r bill) (Thil lpecial .offer il mede by the interfaith Laymen'l·National Bible CommittH.lnc. of New Vork"a !1on-profit organization.)

~.--------------.---------~----- .._-

.... -~- . . . ,.1!! ..

Page 7

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 19,1972

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER .FOR SALE

.wANTED

HOOK'S FARM MARKET Rt. A8 at Ridgeville· open dally 9 a.m. to 9 p.m • • home grown half runners & top crop bean s by th e pound or bUShel • cabbage, b eet s, cucumbers, squaSh', tomatoes, sweet corn, Iresh eggs, honey, sorgum, pre · serves, etc •• beginning ThurSday July 20th, hall runners you pick · 9 a. m . to 12 noon & 4 p.m. to 9 p . m. (29c2)

HOUSES FOR SALE

Sell-itt

Sell.it

I III III hl.llIl.. I>,'I"v, \\,Ih , ,,I'v .1' Y"U Wtltlld Ilh' 10 sec II

iteml under t"h hue"n, ar. run and rNy fun lot., to 4 .,ee". "nla.. gncelled. See ad bla .. ,. 011 thh IN.,..

f'"

.11'1' ,".11

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HONDA 50 Mini Trail - gd e ng $100 · 897 -6876 29

WANTED · Mu si c Students l o r Plan o L esson s · li mit ed number only · 9 32 (2gc4) 6 171 WANTED - FRE E ZER - gd eond r easo n ably pri ced - 93 2-2 1 6 1 (2ge1)

PETS FOR SALE

1961 RAMBLER Classic · 6 cyl stick - $50 - needs battery - 897 · 4260 29

THANK YOU

HORSE TRAIL Mini Bike - gd cond - $50 . 933-7156 29

2 STORY COLONIAL · 4 bdrms .

Ih ,' ·· S,'II · II" C., ltlllll l. 1111 , 1'[1\ ,11,'

IlI dl vl dll .lb

Tll iS S,' I\ I( ,' I' I: RI- I'

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I, ,,'sl' rvl"d rllr Il l' lll S mu sl h.:

N" plll1l1l' l'all s,

I'kJsl" All :IJs , Jlk d III \\ dl :1\11 1111 1.111 (. "" ~" III Ihl' Cbss"lcd Ad s Jllll \\dl bt' l h.It !!I' d J llI \fdlll ~ II H l ll l~ ,II Il lJd II1I S hlan\.. Willi y ou r Jd III Ihl' G,tll' II ,' " fill ,' ..1'. O. 1311'\ 7 ~ . W : I~ Il l·svdk . 0111 11.

1969 CHEVY Impala - 350 . V-8 turbo hydromatic . disc brakes PS - vinyl top - tinted windows new tires & shocks - 22,000 miles - $1600 - 897 ·2712 29

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - 5 mos - black & tan - excel AKC champion bloodline - $ 75 - Mason 398 -8431 (2gcl)

111

II Ll I1 ·ll 'ltll11 l' l l l.ti .

Copy

21(, baths • lull basement w/game room • 2'/, car heated garage • cen· tral air • large lamlly room w/llre · place and ranch lIoor, antenna tower dishwasher & disposal · alter 4 - 897 7091 (:?9NCTF)

BUSINESS OPP. FOR SALE BE YOUR OWN BOSS · excel oppor· tunlty to operate your very own Rapl·Kleen car wash • business & equipment only $16,500.00 • Lynn Fields 885-5453 • Elder Realty 885 5863 (28c2)

WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to our many Irlends, neighbors and relatives lor their help and their expressions 01 kindness and sympathy during the short Illness and death 01 our son Darryl W. Alexander . It will always be remembered. Mr . and Mrs. James Alexander

THOMAS ORGAN - 1969 - $700 897 -7836 29 HONDA 175 897 -7836

(29cl)

and Family

Y.. ROLL AWAY BED - $10 after 5 - 897-6021 28

SPECS APPEAL If you haven't already noticed, eyeglal> '!s have really come into their own as great beauty accents and fashion accessories. So much so that even gals who don't need them wear fabulous fakes for specs appeal.

1961 MG MAGNETTE - fair cond - $75 . 897-6021 after 5 p.m. - 897-6021 2iR

Home Portraiture

Special Services Publicity -

'66 RAMBLER - 6 cyl - 4 dr air cond - mechanically gd $575 - Harold Hodson - 897 · 7376 (26)

ANTIQUE Pump Organ $75 - 2 roll out windows $40 - 897 4392 28

Free Lance Photogl'llPhers

C!li(ton cR o't1U19u

1971 - $500 29

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should a~company your ad for our tiles. It does not need to be published .

Advertising 14 PC BEGINNER Barbe ll set 2 ten Ib weights - 2 5 Ib & 4% Ib - must have at least $10 Gary Bellmen noon - 7 :00 - 8975826 28

('fjotV;;~r/ (5U) 1t7·11.1

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

.'OU

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

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

If VtH, pl ~ n o n dn vin ;.: a car in Eur u pl' . yo u mighl need morl' II1 .. n yo u r U S. driv ers li ct' lbl' . Somt' co ulltri es n" quir l' yo u 10 use an Inte r· nati o n.. 1 Driv ing Pe rmil and , in W" sl Gf'rman y , your U. S. li cl'nst' musl b .. translated int o Ih e nallve la ngu agp.

*****

One grt'a l way 10 mee t people in a strange ci ty is to ge t lo st in il. Loc a l c itizens are o fl.:.1 m o re than o bliging wh e n it co mes to giving dir ec · ti o ns and h elpin g y o u find th e un ·to uris ty fun places wh ere th ey , themselves, go .

, _. FREE PUPPIES . 14 male & female - 4 wks old - will be med. size dogs - 897-5307 (26)

FAMOUS FRENCH PASTRIES MADE THE MODERN WAY Puff paste, or Pate feu ille tee, is the aristocrat of pas tries and the pride of many a pastry chef. It is a very rich dough which, according to traditional recipes, is rolled out and folded into thirds upon itself six times. The dough is refrigerated between rollings. When baked at a high temperature, it ex· pands rapidly, forming a thin, flaky pastry which is the basi~ of napoleons, turnovers, tarts, cream horns, patty shells and numerous other popular menu items. Here, the classic puff paste has ' been modernized in two ways : (1) the rolling-turning procedure has been cut down to three times, and (2) the use of margarine which makes this rich pastry acceptable within the framework of today's recommended dietary fat modifications. In fact, the use of Fleischmann's Margarine in recipes like this can provide an important source of polyunsaturates and help reo duce the saturated fat con tent of your family's diet. Nutritionists currently ad vise that Americans substitute polyunsaturates for much of the saturated fats normally eaten. One way to do this is to substitute a margarine containing liquid corn oil for other spreads. Fleischmann's Margarine, made from 100 per cent liquid corn oil, is the nation'8 largest seUing .quality margarine,

In thla recipe, baaic puff pute is cut into squares, filled with jelly and folded to form ·' triangles. They are topped with a mizture oC chinamon and ~upr. .

With that in mind, here are some tips from th e Fashion Ey e wea r Group of America to help you become a vision of loveliness : 1 . Blonds look great in transparen t beige or pas tel frames; redheads and brown · etles in tortoise c1assic~ ; tru e brunellI'S in dramatic black . 2. Makeup colors should compl ement the tint of tinted lenses . A light lavender tint natters brown ey es , and a light green tint gives extra emphasis to hazel and green eyes .

PUFF PASTRIES as above. Cover with wax 2 cups unsifted flour . paper and chill 10 minutes . 1/2 teaspoon salt Repeat procedure of two rollings, foldings and turnings; 1 cup (2 sticks) Fleischmann's chill 10 minutes (or overMargarine night , if desired). 1/2 cup ice water Repeat procedure of two Jelly rollings, foldings and turn2 tablespoons sugar ings; chill 10 minutes. Cut 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon pastry in half; return half to I n large bowl, combine refrigerator. Roll to 9 x 12Oour and salt; cut in 1/4 cup inch rectangle. Cut into Fleischmann's Margarine with 3·inch squares. Place 1/2 teapastry blender or two knives spoon jelly in center of each until mixture resembles square. Fold to form triancoarse meal. Add ice water; gles; seal edges. Sprinkle lighttoss lightly until mixture ly with cinn&mon"ugar comclings together. Chill 10 min- bination. utes. Place on baking sheets RoD out on lightly floured which have been covered with board to 1/4-inch thicknea (15 x lo-inch rec~~g1e). Cut heavy brown paper. Chill 5 remaining 3/4 cup n1inutes. Bake in hot oven FIeilchmann'l Margarine into (426°F.) 12 to 15 minutes. small pieces and sprinkle over Remove from paper immedi· entire surface of pMtry. Fold ately; coolon wire ncb. 1/8 plltry OVtll' middle; cover Remove rem.ininl half of With remaininl third. GIve doup from refrigerator and a-trY. • CAuarter tum; roU to repeat ~ure. Mak. 24 11 s -·lo-1i1ch rectanalej fold pMtriea.

3. The eyes behind no· col o r fra m es need to be accented a lilli e more with mascara, liner and shadow . And. because . one ~ e t of eyebrows is enough for any gal, tops of sexy spec rims ch,,"lrt ri se above them.

Wo m p n ,o l1 -th " ·go should bl' s ur .. 10 tak e along Carefree bra lld lampuns fo r personal p ro t ection . Th ese a re not o lll y cu mfurtabl e a nd effec· t' VI', bUI ta kp up ve ry littl e ruom in a tra vt' l ba g bpcausp bulk y a ppl, c .. t lJr ~ ."en 'l l1l'e ded .

• * ***

Yu u can c u t d o wn on. y u ur tra v.. 1 I'x pe nses by staying at guesl hu use, Wllh cooking fac ili ties instea d o f hotels . Onl' way to !'S tirn" te your po tl'nl ial ,avings IS to cqm · part' Ih, ' cost o f ea ting out three tim es a day to the cost cof shoppin!! for fo ud to cook .

r !

S300

i3nnual subscriotion

NEW

---1 REN£W

IHI MIIMI 61111'1 I I

I I

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068 NAME

ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

Pl-IONE _ _______ _

___ J ' -- .....:

TTE The MIAM I GAZE ,

Page 8

"Natur ally Speaki ng" by Nancv Marti

Once again the rose takes the spotlight, It seems to be THE most popular flower. Usually when a crossword puzzle calls for flower and nothing more, it's ROSE, There are many songs, stories, and legends about its appealing bloom, To be lovely is to be an American Beauty Rose, How many queens and celebrities are presented with bouquets of roses! They are like Sara Lee, "Nobody doesn't like 'em! " If you have a favorite rose bush that you want to propagate, try the nearly fool proof method of layering , Choose a flexible cane, close to the ground, on the side of the plant less apt to be disturbed, Next to it, open a shallow trench and bend the cane down in , letting the tip turn up again, Where it touches down , pin it with wire loops such as you can make by cutting and bending coat hangers , Mound soil over the cane and place a stone or brick on top for added anchorage, In two years you will have a sturdy branching duplicate of the originaL Are your blooms bothered by beetles or other insects? Baffle them with Rose Bonnets says Eudora SabO l From the arrival time of the Japanese Beetle until its departure, she actually puts net hats over the most promising buds and th us keeos them perlect to maturity_ She uses

Uncut roses of course to go 10" squares of n} Ion netting, and form fleshy pods or seed ballooned loo sely around the called hips. These arc a fruits s buds and fa stened with twistem ful source of Vitamin C wonder below them, and arc at their ri,chest right When ever I want to enjoy after they turn red in the fall . the sight of beautiful roses in Compared to orange juice, they bloom, I just look over next cared and are scores of time richer. They door at those tended also yield lesser amounts of 5 for by Doris and Earl Conner. other vitamins as well as phosThey raise them for their plea. phorous , calcium, and iron. sure , but extend that pleasure The restorative virtues of to many other people. Doris is arranged apples of the rose are no well a these cutting often recent discovery. They were bouquet from her variety of known as long ago as the Crublooms to take to a friend 01 , in shut 8 sades. In England during World neighbor , a hostess, for chooses She War 11, women and children affair, or some made a campai~n of collectin~ planting varieties with a greater them to convert int o additives number of petals because the to maintain the national health, bloom holds longer, some have For most beneficial results, as high as 70 per flower, Most nurseries and catalogues have gather hips from bushes that have not recently been sprayed this information noted , also the Rose n America All , rating and wash them carefully. Work AARS Selection, with glass bowls. In cooking use stainless steel utensils and pots, Conner's roses are mulched, heal· produce or enamel. fed and sprayed to They are used in jellies, soups, thy foliage and sturdy blooms, syrups, and in baking. One of They spray well up under the my favorite teas, "Gossip Tea" foliage , on top of the leaves and ground the contains Rose Hips - the famous in addition, spray rose The plant. "fruit" of the rose, Cloves each well around dried flower buds of a tropical border will receive one final tree, Orange Peel - to impart sprauing in the fall - when the dry the delicious , tangy flavor, and season of bloom is over, the and up Roselle - dried calyx of the Hibraked all leaves are iscus plant. Stop in any aftergarden is being winterized. This noon at 4 and we'll have a cup. spray should not be applied howhas ture ever when the tempera dropped below 30 degrees. _, To insure more and better blooms, it is always adviseable to remove flower heads before Roofing - Tree Trimming the petals begin to fade. However, this year Doris tells me she & Cuttiing plans to allow the last or third Painting cycle of bloom to set seed as she AND OUT INSIDE this that learned has recently natural process will help harden No job too big, no job too small the plants and prepare them for Phone 897-2135 the long cold winter.

fin. run

~xdu~l\'e

Frona tbeMaster oISb oek ••• ASb oeld n1 Masterpteee! . A deadly new twist from the origina l Hitchco ck

ALFRED

HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY"

lEI I Bill

$1.60 a Carload - Jackpo tl a,nt Eastwood ~IYis Presley

"f II • f EI

" WIl D;,·1. JHl COllI BY"

D'lll·I~S

FREE ESTIMA TES

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES DRAPERY RODS WALLPAPER 1 ' & CARPET AREA RUGS .:.

qJOUft

~tatlol1e/l~

CUJeddmg

WIDE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

FOR

HOME OR OFFIC E COME IN AND DISCUSS YOUR ". DECO RATIN G NEEDS WITH US

tssures you of a comp/~te selection . ,. beautiful printing ...correct wOiding , ..

ALL at surpriSIngly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpful .dvice from our ·

E FURNITURE WAYNESVILL AND GIFT SHOP

Brid.1 DePtrtment.

** *

INVITATIONS aDd ANNOUNcdENTS

Richard Lamb Makes Dean's List The University of Cincinnati has announced that Richard E. Lamb, 100 of Earl Lamb, Waynesville bas made the Dean's List for the Spring Quarter of

1972. Richard Lamb was a graduate of Waynesville High.

1'HAl'« YOU NOTfS

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ' ACCESSORIES

The VALLEY SHOPPER. lac. Tile ......

ae..... -"".... - ,.........

lOG 8. Main

Phone 88'1-15811,-

W~.~~

P¢

Second class postage paid at Wayne.sville, Ohio VoLA No . 30

July 26, 1972 - Waynesville , Ohio

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

Volunteer Busy for Festival

4.1

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.....

Mrs. Helen ' Prest!)\i is ' buiY making pickles, bread, and several other Items to be sold at the Waynesville Sauerkraut Festival on October 14th. This modest lady was reluctant to tell of her jobs. she has done throughout the years. She has been involved in

. ihu~ch' and school work for many years. Now she has taken on the job of helping the Wayne Retail Merchants with their annual sauerkraut festival. She started her project last year and made 60 quarts of pi~ kles.

On the agenda for this year will be German cabbage pidJes, green tomato dills , corn relish . piccalilli, carrot rna rmelade, tomatl? marmelade , alladama bread, tannebaum bread , or known as Christmas tree' bread , dilly bread and special party bread. Also German potato salad. bulk sauerkraut, sausages , cheeses, homemade peanut brittle and pumpkin candy ca'n by enjoyed by all. Corn relish is to be made at the United Methodist Church by ladies of the church . If anyone has any vegetables they would like to donate, they will be greatly appreciated. Any preserves , cookies, cakes or pies can be used. Mrs. Preston is lacking quart and pint jars and if anyone has any they would like to donate they can reach her at 897-4766 and she will be glad to pick them up. Anyone in the community who is interestt:d in helping on a commi.ttee can contact het., She is the chairman for the German food booth for the festival. Wherever there is any work to be done, you can most generally find Helen Preston there ready to do her part. This is just a few of her good deeds that she has dOOle for our community.

Single Copy lOc

House Painlers In Aclion

Pictured are Gary Bellman of Waynesville,Tom Sweet with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, and Tom Dickert who is also of the Corps. They are busy painting the home of Ann Mason in Harveysburg.

·Old -Landmark In Waynesville Ann Mason busy making dolls for Waynesville Sauerkraut Festival. A group of her friends are busy painting her house . Her friends from Waynesville and Lebanon turned the tables on her by doing a good deed for her .

In 'l . were created and the present home of Chester Carey ~aa buHt 81S a school as the "Gravel' Hill" School. The other school was the Goldie Surface home on house. It was Fourth .Street. · Carey home is situated on South Main Street near Route 73. Carey has lived there . since .191s.ins .ritOtmr 'Flossie Carey and' a cOusin Lucy Emley, a former post office employee, both . deceased. Y'.~f.e alSo oC,c upants of the .former school. They purchased the property from the late Ralph ._ Miller • .:'

.... .~

When your house needs paint· ing, you either call a painter or do it yourself. In thise case there were amateurs on the job. The volunteers all showed up last Thursday to paint the home ~f Mrs . Ann Mason in Harveysburg. The ball started rolling when she received a visit from Dennis Dalton and another Waynesville friend. She made th e remark that she bad to paint her house, but was informed by her visitors that they would do the job. Dalton got busy and recruitoed help for the project. Ann Mason was overwhelmed by the action. She couldn't believe what was happening to her . Since she is seventy-years-old she was informed she didn't need to be climbing on a ladder.

H. Thomas Sweet , Jr. , and Tom Dickert of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers were asked to help , They immediately reo sponded saying it beat sitting around in a hotel room with no· thing to do. Sweet is a resour ce planner with the environmental resources branch of the lJ. S. Army Corps of Engineers at Louisvill e. Kentucky . He has been working on the Caesars Creek proje ct for the past several months, Dickert is a draftsman for the Corps also working on the proje(; \. Local librarian Juanita Corby, Dalton, Mary Bellman, Diana Bellman and Gary Bellman, Patrick Frye and a friend of Mrs . Mason's, Minnie Moore, of Wilmington were on hand. (Continued on Page 2)

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The MIAMI GAZETTE 1',.1

. \

House Painters (('(lntlnu~'o \r1l11ll'allL' I)

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P . O . BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897 · 5921 Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan

Advertising Manager

Vicki Hilton .

Asst. Advertising Manager .

The Valley Shopper, Inc .

Plaidy Singer Schmitt Tracy

publishers

Murder Most Royal Enemies, A Love Story Godforgotten Quiet End of the Evening

PHYLLIS HARTSOCK & CAROLYN PURKEY ARTISTS OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

The gruup dion 't gL't the j()h n )lllpl eteo su they ar e rcturning thi s Thursday night with Troop 51 of Waynesville and their lead ers to fini sh the job . Ann Mason is a credit to her co mmunit y for she is continual· Iy do ing good deed s for others but ex pecting nothing in return . She is busy preparing corn husk du ll s for Waynesville 's Third Sauerkraut Festival to be hel d on October 4th in down· tuwn Way ne sville. She doesn't ask mu ch out of life. but put s plent y of work intu· it. Her personality is worth a million dollar s because she looks on the bright side of life . The pain ters are anxious to finish her home. Everyone enjoyed a picnic on the lawn last week and they are also planning to have another one this week. The brushes will start flying about 6:30 Thursday night! - - - - - --- - -

.FOR

,VW

"'.I· .LEBANON PARTS Co.'

WAYNESV ILLE. OHIO

PH. 897- 29 31

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

.'--_7T"b~_~~_~,~"""~""""""~w.

DUDS

SUDS

Self Service Laundry

NORTH MAIN STREET, WAYNESVILLE MAYTAG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS

.RAPI

~LEEN

CAR

WAS~

AUTOMATIC WASH .. WAX $1.00

HAND·MVi~f..£:U!

HQURS

TaU luto, Farm 'ractor, Diesel linor B Major Overhauls

The

Of TDWI

by .Mary Bellman. 897·~

MILO '8 . MOORE Mechanic On Duty

8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

JONES SERVICE Ph. 897-5016

7 Days A Week,.

;365 So. I

Main St

WaYflesvil~. _O.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shallnon and daughters of Phoenix, Ari· I zona had a pleasant visit with Mrs. Sessie Thompson of Way· nesville and oth,er relatives in I Kettering and Dayton. Tl*y will be returning to their home in Phoenix the last of July.

- -'- - -- . .. . . July 26, 1972

4· H Win.ners An.noun.ced

Left to right : Teresa Mitchell , Paul E. Harrison, and Mrs. Harri· son. Teresa is 12 years old and the daughter Qf Mr. and Mrs . Ross Mitchell, Jf. of WayneSVille. She has been a member of the 4.~ for two years. Her Champion Hereford Steer was bought by Paul E. Harriso~ of Franklin, who is a cal')didate fo i Clerk of Cotirts. The steer weighed 940 pounds and sold· for 52 cents per pound. These two went on to be the Wayne Township was well showm'llllship sweepstakes win· represented at the Warren Coun. ners. ty Fair .last week in the 4·H In the horse and pony show division with winners in anum· Kay Osborne was the champion ber of projects. western showmanship winner. Th~ swine winners were grand The champion foal·yearling champion market barrow, Joyce pony was owned by Julie Long. Sal lard , reserve champion, Ken Matthew Rye was the sewnd . Vincent. place winner -in the pony show· Champion pen of three mar· manship class. ket hogs , Ken Vincent. Darren Sallard was the winner .. There will be more events to announce later. in the junior swine showmanship. Woodrow Sowman of Way· Karen Vincent was the win· nesville owner of Woody's Super ner of the senior division. Market in West Carrollton bought . The sheep winners were cham· pion markt:t lamb, Gary Cook, ' 34 ou't of 108 beef. Out of 51 market lambs 28 reserve champion lamb, Martha were also purchased by Sowman. Peters. Charles Stiles of Waynesville Champion pen of 3 market is the Warren County 4·H agent. lambs, Dale Miller. He took over the position Champion breeding ewes, on December the 7th . Claudia Miller . The Junior 4·H members The Junior Showmanship was range in age from 9 to 14. won by Robert Rye. The Senior membcrs range The Senior showmanship was in age from 14 to 19. won by Claudia Miller . Ages change on January the The sheep blocking contest I st for members. was won by Mike Newland. There will be 0 I:amp out for The dairy division, the I:ham 8·9·10 year olds who will leave pion holstein cow was shown Wednesday and return Friday. by Gary Cook . This will be the first time fur The reserve I:hampion jersey this age group to camp. by Patty Dakin . About 80 members from Seef division Mike Rhode· Hamilton County and 80 from hamel had the champion Angus Warren County will be at Camp steer. Graham near Clarksvillc . The champion hereford stcer The Senior members will lea, was shown by Teresa Mitt:hell. ', vc Sunday and return on Friday. Tom Mitchell was the owner There will be a full camp of of the champion shortho,rn steer. 160 from Warren County with The champion Charolais steer counselors and work st udy stuwas shown by Kim Nixon with dents. Karen Vetrecht having the reThc crlfollemcnt for lasl year serve . was 899 and has increased to The crossbred and others Joe 1286 this year with 21 new Mitchell was the owner . clubs. The rate of gain was won by Debbie Rhodehamel. Debbie's steer gained 555 pounds from January 1st. ' The hereford female class, Dick O'Sanion had the reserve cl1ampion. David O'Sanion was the win· ner of the Charalois female class. Allen Sennett was given the July 30 trophy for the best poultry disFirst Saptist Church, Homecomplay in the 4·H. ing . all day - lunch and singing. , Sernard Hall Jr. was the photography winner . In the livestock'division Doug· August' 1 O'Sanion was the winner in the Senior Citizens Meeting - at 12 senior showmanship with -Susan Noon. Fritts the Jf. winner.

Date

Book

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 26, 1972

THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:

FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTER OPENING IN SEPTEMBER

AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNAPP SHOES PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS & JACKETS WEDDING INVITATIONS & BUSINESS ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES S. L. Henderson - Ph . 932-7441 901 Stanwood Dr ., Lebanon , Ohio

PH0NE: 885•1116 -.

Bettie Brunton

:o r stop to see us any Wednesday 9:00 - 11 :00

7 o_m. - 9 p.m.

at the

Sunday 11 a.m. - 8 p. Phone 897-7801 GOOO FOOD 69c Breakfast Specials

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER SOCIAL ROW RD. & WILMINGTON PIKE DAYCARE: 6:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Monday through Friday

NURSERY SCHOOL or KINDERGARTEN - 9:00 A.M. -11:30 Daily Choose Schedule Convenient to You - Two to Five Days per Week Half-day care available for children attending Kindergarten in Waynesville including transportation to or from school ._

11.

HOT LUNCH - SUPERVISED PLAY

WE EMPHASIZE: Bible Teaching for Spiritual Development Play Equipment for Physical Development Group activity for Emotional Development

DUNLOP DAYTON UNIROYAL

SUGGESTED

RETAIL

F IRES T O NE GOODR ICH GOODYEAR

P R I C ES

WE WILL NOT BE ur~Df.R S OL.[)

MIAMI VALLEY TIRE, INC. WHOLESALE -

RETAIL SALES Be SERVICE

Wheels - Bolleries - Shocks -

101 N. MAIN ST., BEllBROOK, o.Hlo.

Bro kes & Alignme nt

Phone : 848-6291 Phone: 236·0300

("Because We CARE About Children' RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

. (I..

COMMERCIAL ~

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY BIBLE BELIEVING CHURCH

Ferry Church Of Christ Worship with us on the Lord's Day Bible ~hooI9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Evening Worship 7:00 Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE COME -

SEE

AN O.GANIZATION

or PRorESSIONAl

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD. INC.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

21101 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

NEW AND usao CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND f'LEn

'. PIl8t;, ~

liiJY·26. i972 ""

, }

A check for $53,361.81 was presented to Warren County Treasurer, Russell Dumford by Robert Kyvik, The Dayton Power and Ught Company's Xenia District manager. This is DP&L's six·month tax payment and the company will pay a total of $106,723.62 for the year. DP&L pays Iroperty tax on its facilities just as a home owner does. A total of $24 million in taxes is paid each year to 633 different taxing entities by DP&L. Pictured here is Robert Kyvik, presenting the check to Russell Dumford .

II 'II TilE PI eTllEI II IEEI TIEl TIIEI?

.~·· F - .. . . ··1 J&, ~. i

WID Ff II HI SH • UI LI I Y l O' PII CES. ell l II. lSI IBOUI OU I PBI CEI. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINT1NG CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COpy WORK PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

{1ifton

d? .:::M~L't

(5131 117-4051

(5131117-1141

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO UCKI

MEMBER

HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

SAIBETE~

CONCRnE AND :i,.:,.

')L"'~R'AR -MI~Q~

cah make your . ~\'ack r.-rd tM e~vy. of the t\~ighborhood ... have a patio , terrace walk, lawn benches and flower bed curbing ... entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and economical too, with Sakrete .. . a mix for every type of job. ·YOU

If you slip and dial wrong number on an oui:~ ' of-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell the "wronged" party it was a mistake ... ask for their number and hang up. Then r.eport it to your local operator. She'll make sure you don't get billed_

WA.YNESVILLE· LUMBE IR COMPANY

Ph. 897-2966 THIS MAY flOOR YOU

SUN WORSHIPPERS TAKE CARE-HAIR CARE

Groomed for the condltlOmng of lovely hair, Clairol's Balsam 2 Regular Formula was used by the dark haired girl on the left, while Protein Body Formula, which add. extra body to fine limp hair, waa used by the model at right. Both hair styles are by Hugh Harrison . Beach Bunnies and Sun ·detangles and desnarls like Worshippers beware. Your the finest creme rinse, while at the same time, rich mois· golden suntan can cost you turizers help condition dull, dearly . The price? Hair that is dry and brittle . Hair that dry hair . looks and feels like straw . It promises to steal a mere But cheer up . You may 60 seconds from your daily sunbathe all you want if you sunbath . In return, it helps to take hair care . There's a new make your hair look healthier product, Clairol'. Balsam 2, in one eaay treatment. proof positive that two good So take care and save time. thinllS are better than one. It

Of course, you should also tell the operator if our switching equipment connects you wrong. We don't charge for our mistakes either.

•

UNITED TELEPHONE CO~'!.~~!rD svn!lHID

,!?!:

United Telephone O"e of County's Larger Tax Payers

Intended as a collector's item, Drummer Boy ("Der Paukenspieler " ), by internationally famous arUst Paul Klee, haa been duplic:ated in a Iimited-edition all-welol tapestry by Monteomery Ward. And jlince the 30" x 60" wall hangings will never. again tie so (tuplicated, each haa been registered for authentication. Owners receive a parchment certificate showiJ)Il date of purchase, serial number and signature of store manaeer where tbe tapelby . . . . bouibt to pl'esene ttlle value ' oC their · unique c'I>UeetOr'i! . "find. 'J.. . ,. •'/ ,...~

A check for S'19,721 ~j8 was presented by United Telephone Company of "Ohio District Manager, Don Shoemaker, to the Warren County. Treas\Uer as his firm's second hadf tax payment . ., Shoemaker said this tax payment makes United of Ohio onl; of the county's larger tax payers. United serves the Lebanon, South Lebanon, Morrow, Mason and Waynesville exchanges within Warren County.

r,.

OUT81DE PAIITIII ,. .

FINDLEY F. BROWN

PHONE 897-7766

)

J NEEDEDI -

Real ~state ~1~PJe .Great OppOrtunity for ' Ambitous Individuafs -. ... _ F",II or "-.r1'Tim., . . ~..,..,

R• .E.'WADE ~ALTV ·105 E.·ctntrol, Springboro · J

Electrio b~ aWrma . , date ~k .. .far _ 1858. r

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Julyr26, 19'7.2 .

.-.._, m

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$ '

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O'tlughlin lak •• Hi.l00th J.F.I. Irre.ted landing Who pays for living expenses (elsewhere) while they repair your home?

Boosters team in actilOn at Sunday night's softball game. This game was between Kier-Bellman and Federle.

Boosters Team Standings Announced The first round for the Bo· osters softball games have been announced.

Lt. Tim O'Laughlin made his IOOth carrier arrested landing recently aboard the USS John F. Kennedy, Lt. O'Laughlin is attached to Attack Squadron Thirty-Four and flies the A-6 Intruder jet bomber. Lt. O'Laughlin and VA-34 are presently deployed aboard Kennedy in the Mediterranean Sea. Lt. O'Laughlin is the ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. O'Laughlin, R. R. 3, Waynesville. In a letter from his public affairs office it stated that our community and readers should feel a sense of pride for the work being done by such a fine young AmeriCan serving his country far from hq~e, /fPe h:tt~r, was from Dernaer M.' Myers, Jr. Lt. J. G. U. S. N,. P,!blic)ffai~s Office. ' ' ,

';,':.

;:;k: .,!1f~.i'·

Sackett - won five and lost none. Simpson, won four lost one. .Federle - won three lost two , Kier-Bellman . won two lost three. Hubbell-Lucas - won one lost four. Leyes . won none lost five. The second round as follow~: Simpson - won thlree lost

HubbeU-Lucas . won two lost one. Sackett - won two lost one, Kier BeUman . won one lost two. Leyes . won one lost two . Federle - won none lost three . The scores for July 16 were Hubbell-Lucas 8, Federle 3 . Sackett 6. Simpson 7 - KierBellman 5, Leyes 6. July 23rd results were Kier· Bellman 12, Federle 4 . Simpson 8, Hubbell-Lucas 3 . Sackett 8, Leyes 7.

Boosters Project Underway The Waynesville Athletic Boosters have a new project underway . They are installing a c~ain . " link fence around the track 'and football field. Several members are working on the project to insure our community of a nice and neat looking school grounds. Let's all do our part and n')t abuse the work they are doing. It is for our benefit. The Boosters finance these projects raising money from d ifferent sources.

4Pl!;:j -',tatf~"" ..:' .,Fa'

none.

~y-Cool

REALLY PORTABLEI ROOM AIR CONDIIIONER

Most polici es provide the cove rages you expect - fire, lightning, storms , riots , vandalism and the like. They cov~r.t! cost of repairs d ue to thes losses, But have you thou t about the cost of living _ elsewhere if your home has to be repaired or rebuilt? It could run into hundreds of dollars, Or, it could be covered in black and white in our Homeowners Policy, so we would pay those extra living expenses! Give us a call. We 'll put your home insurance all together in one policy for convenience and saving's sake.

•

The Nel

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

itS better

~ -

FOUND -

A bag of cook-out supplies and utensils were found on High Street , Waynesville . The owner may call for the same al the Miami Gazette office.

,,~'''ERa~( H'ltinaa Air Cenditianinl

4000 BTU, l15-VoIt, 7·AnIp. JUST 43-IIs. LIGHT

• Go•• Anywh.r. - carry Ii wh.r. you wlnt ' , , bedroom. lumm.r hom •• bOlt, camper, college dorm , , , • • • •

•~

Trim (Oflly 10,7/S" deep) 115 Volt, 7-Amp. Operation In.18nt Cooling LEXAN ill' Ouler Ca.e won 't ru.'- everl

Announcing our new location for your Convenience and better service

cJOE .......KIDD

serving Waynesville and surrounding areas

"NEVER GIVE AIN~" '

GIVE US A TRY WHEN YOU'RE READY TO BUf LOOK FOR US IN THE YELLOW PAGES '

PLUS SECOND RIICn AMERICAN EXPERIENCE

.1.

tilt motto If tilt Stampers If Oregon ... and I'" It tilly dldl

We offer Sales - Service - Installation and Sheet-Metal Service

24 HOUR SERVICE

891-4988

Marvins lane Waynesville, Ohio

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

CARPET

DON'T BE SORRY YOU TOOK A:VACATION II II J ' ,_ ' Rent a d...,..nt alarm '

CERAMIC

For Informatidn and. rites ciil ,.

'- BE t. L: .• ', r ., "

M .Y, ' AL

A!~: M '" " C, O~ ,

~ " ' .. a ~:;J..~

'J' ','

...

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

FLOOR CEILINGS

WILL BRING SAMPLES TO HQME A. V. Mc<loud .

.... EE ESTIMATES

. .z

ADo RoUt ·

, Pa~6 ____ ____ _____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _T~h~e~M~I~A~M~I~G=A~Z~E~T~T~E~--____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ___lu_ly_2 6__,_19_7_2___ J

Dl·a TIlS WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Th Ird & Miami Str eeu Cha ,' e~ PIk e,

E"ar "ell\ t

10 : 00 d . rn . Su n u J I Morn ing Ellenlng 0 : 30 p ,m . . Sund

6 :'0 O.m.· We d r

-0.3.1

Pnone 8 97 · 4462 I r,

t."cn , ng

,n l o rm,H lo n

First Baptist Church Nort h Matn Stlet:' Jo hn P , O\oo r ne. Pa !.t o ' 10 ' 00 a, m , Sunaay Sen oQI 11 00 a. m . . M O l o,n g W Or !loh. p '(, 30 O,m.· Tra I ning Un io n 7 30 p,m , ' EvenIng WOI\h,O 7 )0 p , m .. Wednesd ay P'ayel Meeting ( AfldlateO wltn Suu th ern Bap~ I \t Con ... cn tl o n) ,

First Church of Christ

1 52 HI"h S tr eet 89 ' · 478 6 Keith Frasure, Minister

BIDle Sch oot . 9:00 A .M. · 10 : 00 A.M . Warship . 7 : 00 P.M . Evening

Friends MeetinQ

Fourth Street n ear High 9: 30 a. m .. Sundily Schoo' 10: 45 a. m . ' Sunday MeetIng f o r War,hip (unprogra med)

St. August ine Church H,gh Street

Rev . Josep h H . Lut mer . Pastor 7 ~.m . & 11 a.m . . Masse ,

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

R . R . 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10 : 30a. m.· Sunday School 7 : 00 !,. m • . Sunday E va n gelistic

Souther" Baptist Conventt on

James Brown, Pastor 9:30 a.m. ' Sunday SChOO' 10: 30 a . m . . S unda y MornIng Worsh i p 7 : 30 p . m . ' Sunday Evening

Service

7 : 30 p .m. . Wednesd ay Pra~'er ~~r ..·; ~ \:

Service 7 : 30 P. m .. Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and SiDle Study

8 a. m . & 8 p. m . . HOl y Days 7 : 30 p . m . . Forst Friday 7 : 45 a. m . ' Da i ly Mass 5 : 3 0 p . ~ . , Saturday Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Schoo' 10 : 00 & 11 : OO- a. m .. Sunda y W ar \hl p Set v Ice 7 : 30 P . m . . Sunday EvenIng

Third & MaIn Street> Rev . HarOld Deeth , Rector 11 : 15 a. m . . Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundilys ; HOly Comm'un i on 2nd & 4th Sundays

Free Pentec ostal ChlJlrch of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

United Metho dist Church

O h io 73 East

John K . Smith, M ini st er 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunda'y SChOO' 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday WorshIp

Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p . m . ' WedneSd a y EvenIng, BIDle Study

WorSh I p

United Metho dist Church

The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church

g : 30 a. m .. Sunday Chur Ch

SerVice 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday SCh oo l 11 : 00a , m .· Sunday Worsh,p Ser vice

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church 1:::. . So ut n Stf ect

Rcv , Ja ck Ham -It on. P.l l;j t L"

Fell Owship

Fr rd.I \ ' . You n t. 7 : JO P I l ) Pe DDie' S Set V tc e

Tht! Full Gospel Tabern acle

First Church of God

49 S. Mill O c,treet Ca rl A. Pierce g : 3 0 a. m . . Su nday SChOO'

a. m . .

M orn i nq W or!thin

6 : 30 p ,m . Yo uth Fello wshIP 1 : 00 p . m . . Sunday eve nln q

7 : 00 o .m .. Wednesd ay evening

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church Watter L LamD , Past or 10 : UO a.m. ' Sunday ~ChO O ' 7 : 30 p .m . ' Su nday . WedneSd ay and Sdturda y Ev ening W orshi p Service s

7 : 30 p.m., ' W e dnesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Method ist Church Rev . Le ondr d Ba x ter

9 : ) 0 a, nI . . Sunday SchoO' 11 00 a m . Sun d ay W o rshi p

Se' .... ce 7 : )0 p.rn . We dn es day . Prayer Se r v Ice

.8 97- 596 6'

GENNTOWN

1 0 30

SPRIN G VALLE Y

185 N. Main. Waynesville

AtTHS

S ll "d~lyCI't,,(" Sc.. I'tHJI

00 p , l n, ' SlIIld.lY YOl rl ,' , l'IIOWOj ll.p

United Method ist Church Walnut .

24 .Hour Ambulance ~ervice STEVE CONN~R - DIRECTOR

•

rV C ll tiHI

RC'utC' .1 2 .tt (';cnn l nw ll '~ ay 5 1 III 1'1(". P .Hllll l O.l Ill .. W O f s h,p St: ' \/ Il. ' : C)

10 : 00 !l . 1l1, . S u nU.i V 51 " \,)(' 7 : 00 p , m, ' SUflO .., 'V Ly C'llu).}

R . 3 · Ferry Rd .

10 : 3 0

~( hO IlI

Sun d ay fVCIlII\q

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

T ueS d a v

" )0 p .m

Rev. Sherman Co uk, Pas t o,

a. m . - Sunday

7 : 00 p . m .

7 : ) 0 O.nl . . W e dn c~ da y

1 0 : 15 a. m .. Chur c h U WerSh. p

10: 3 0 a. rTI • • Su nday Sc hOO ' 7 : 00 p .m, . Sunday Eve . Ser v ice 7 : 30 p . rn . . wean e, d ay E ve . Service 7 : 30 p . m . . Sat. E ve . ServIce

10 : 00

Study

6 : 00 p.m. ' Jr . & Sr . Yo uth

F'U'IIIAr 10'l f'

173 E . FranklIn Stree t

Ray Norvell. Past or Gene BIcknell . Ass ' l.

Youth FellOWSh IP dOC! Blbl c

Thord & North Street s L. Vou n g , ' Ml nlste r g : oo a.m. ' ChurCh SC hOO'

STU'BBS-CONNER

CENTE RVI LLE

Dav I d Hat per . Pa s to r

United Method ist Church

LYTLE

PATTI S. HALL GERT RUDE R. BIGGS Patti S. Hall, age 19. of BellGertrude R. Biggs, age 73, Road, Waynesville, died brook passed away at Hall Manor Nurstly Thursday in Dayton. acciden ing Home. Formerly of R. R. I , was a secretary at AlShe Monday Waynesville , She died Roberts. Attornies in and berry at Kettering Hospital, 1971 graduate of A . Dayton She was a member of the School. MemHigh ville Waynes St . Augustine Catholic Church United Methville ber of Waynes in Wayne sville. Way nesville and Church odist Survived by two sons Carl 140, No. ly Assemb Rainbow and Gerald, both of Lebano n. Clarparents her by Survived Har· one daughter Mrs. Virginia nesWay of Hall Jane ence and lan , of Blanchest er, and several home, at J., Lorre sister 6ne , ville grandchildren. grandmother Mrs. mat ernal Funeral services will be held er of Kettering. Schrouf Verne the at y Thursda at 9:40 a.m. Funeral services were held Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in at II a,m. Monday at the StubbsWaynesville, Conner Funeral Home. Wayneswill Mass of the Resurection ville . Rev. l. l. Young officiatAugSt. the at , AM be at 10:00 ed. Interment Memorial Park ustine Catholic Church. Father ry , Dayton. Cemete Francis Marinell Celebrant, InCorry, terment Miami Cemete win, The family will receive friends from 3:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 and 9:00 P.M . Wednesday at the funeral home. Rosary service 8 :00 P.M. Wednesday at the funeral home.

FERRY

V ' n~

Robert R . M eredi th, Pas10r 9 : 30 a.m. Sunday Sc h o', 10 : 30 a. m. ' M o rnin g W a r sl liD 6 : ) 0 p . m . . Yout n Fe ll o wship Jr , HIgh & Sr . HI g h 7 : 45 p . m . · W e d"esda y ~ hOIf R e h eaf!wll

Spring Valley Church of Christ G'ady Street 10 : 00 a . m . - M Ofnln g WOrship 7 : 00 p . m . ' E vening W o r!:.hlp 8 : 00 p . m .. W e dn es day E vpn lng WO f shlP

(

Ferry Church of Christ

'. \,) !

W,'mlnyt on Pike & So cIa . Row Road

Bus WIseman , Minister

9 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday BiDle Schoo. 10 : 1 5 a. m. ' Su.'da\' Wo rs hip 10 : 1 5 a. m .. S unday YOll t h W ors hlO _

7 : 00 P.M . Evening Service

.. ".... ~ .'

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

Mound Stree t

E . Frtend Co user . Pastor

9 : 30 a. m . . Sundily SChoo . 10: 30 a. m .. MornIng WorShIp

Christi an Baptist Mission Main Street

51. RI. 48 & Lower SprIngbo ro Road R a y L. Shelton, Pa.t c r 9 : 30 a . "".. Sunday Sc: hClol 10: 45 a.m .. Morning WorShIp 7 : 30 p . m . ' Sunday E vening '

Mrs. Lo i s Dunaway . Pastor

service Recre41tio n 6 : 30 P.m . . Sunday Sr . 'fouth " Services

\./

.~"

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..... / .

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7 : 30 p . m .. Wed,nesd ay Evening 5 : 30 P. rT\, · Sunday Sr. '(outh

: i

People read the Bible ... in the strange st places ... it calms them down when they're UP IN THE AIR. DO YOU READ THE BIBLE? IT CAN CHANGE YOUR LlFEI

Service

10 a. m. · Sunday School 11 a . m . . MornIng Worsh i p 7 : 30 p . m .· Evening Worship 7 : 30 p,m.. Prayer Meeting WedMsd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m .· Song-fest . ust Saturday each month .

(

, (

7 : 30 p , m .. W e dn'eSr'lY , Midweek Prayer and BIDle Sh",'y

RIDGE VILL[

Spring Valley Friend s Church

(

~- ,

If you don't have a Bible. or would like to have a new easy·to·understand version. written in contem porary language. we'lI send you a complete Bible for just $1. Just one should do it. The Bible lasts a long tiMe. --~-----------------------------.------COMMITTEE, INC, To: LAYMEN'S NATIONAL BIBLE P. O. Box 12431 Arlington, T .... 78010 HERE'S MY DOLLAR, PLEASE SEND ME ONE BIBLE.

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

Name . .. .. .. .. .. ... ..... . .......... .......... ... .. , ...... , . . .. .... .... .... . ,. ••• , •• • •.• : " ' . ,. , .•• " Address ..•• .•• .•••.•.... .. .•.. .. •..•• •.• •• , ." .. • , •••

ELLIS SUPER VALU

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

WA VNUVIL LIE. OHIO

WAVND VILLE. OHIO

. City ..... . , .. ... ... . .. .. .. . , .. .... . . .... . State ..... ... ...... .. .... : .. .....

L '.'

•

Zip Code (Importa nt!) , ....... , ... . . . , .. ..... .. ..... . binI (Send cI1eck. money or_, or 0 . . 't ' (This specill offer illTllde by ·t he int~a!t..."- 4Y~n·1 Nlt.i,o~, · I ' Bibl. Commit tH,lne. ofN~ York, a no n.profit orOllnl zatio.n,I

dol..,

MIAMI GAa ftE

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

. ... ,..:, ..... ~.:

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

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- ... ,.•. , Y f '

Page 7

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 26, 1972

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWEll FOR SALE HOOK'S FARM MARKET

WANTED · Music Students for Plano Lessons - limit ed number only· 9326171 (29c4)

GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALE - moving - starts Sat, 29th - relrlg • bdrm suit - stove & other household items - 2145 Har (30cl) lan Road - 897-6150

HOUSES FOR SALE

LOST

2 STORY COLONIAL - 4 bdrms 21(. baths - full basement , w/game room • 2 /. car heated garage .. cen· tral air • ' large lamllY room w/llrepllce and ranch floor, antenna tower dishwasher & disposal - atter 4 - 8977091 . (29NCTF)

Sell.·i t

hll III 111.111" h,'I"w Wll h ,'''flY ;IS yuu would ilk~ III sec II ,IPPl';I', III Ih,' " Sl'II -II " ('"IUIIIII . 1111, (011111111 I, r,'sc rv('d !"Ir IIUlh·"l11l11l' I(I;11. prl \',lll' IlIdIVldu;iI , "i\I~ . All Itl'IllS must bc pri,·cu. This Sl'I VI,'l' IS FREE 1'1"111 II,,' C,llctl,' . Nil phllllC (a il s. pl('~ se' All ~us (a lku ill will ;\l il"I11~ll la ll y !!" III thl' Classified Aus alld will be Li);llgcd J( L" lfUIII !!ly . Hflll!! "I Imil Ihi s blallk wllh your ad tn Ihe C;lI.l'th' ,. i'lIL' l'. 1'. 0 . 13", 7'!i. . W~Yllesvllk, 0111" .

lIeml under '",, ' Ilea din, are run and may .un up 10 4 .. ee~. MnleU Qncelled. See ad blln" 011 tllb Plte.

t,"

1950 0 LDS - set up for drags asking $500 - 89?-7207 30

.WANTED

Rt, 48 al Ridgev ille - open dally 9 a,m. to 9 p,m, • home grown hall runners & top crop bean s by the pound or bushel - cabbage, beets, cucumbers, squash, tomatoes , sweet corn, fresh e9gs, honey, sorgum, preserves, etc. - beginning Thursday July 20th, half runners you pick - 9 a,m, to 12 noon & 4 p_m. to 9 p,m, (29c2)

Sell-i·t

LOST - bay's brown frame glasses $5 Reward lor return - 897-4971 (30c1)

SCHWINN - 10 spd bicycle excel cond - $60 - call 8H7-5562 30

COpy __________________________________

HONDA 50 Mini Trail - gd eng $100 - 897-6876 29 1969 CHEVY Impala - 3!;0 . V-8 turbo hydromatic - disc brakes PS - vinyl top - tinted windows new tires & shocks - 22,000 miles · $1600- 897-2712 29 1961 RAMBLER Classic - 6 cyl stick - $50 - needs battery - 897 4260 29

ROLL AWAY BED - $10 after 5 -897-6021 28 1961 MG MAGNETTE - fair cond - $75 - 897 -6021 after 5 p,m, - 897-6021 28

14 PC 'BEGINNER Barbell set 2 ten Ib weights - 2 5 Ib & 4% Ib . - must have at least $10 Gary Bellmen noon - 7:00 - 8975826 28

ANTIQUE Pump Organ $75 - 2 roll out windows $40 - 8974392 28

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

NORTH SEA CHALLENGE

HORSE TRAIL Mini Bike - gd cond - $50 . 933-7156 29 THOMAS ORGAN -1969 - $700 897-7836 29 HONDA 175 - 1971 - $500 29 897-7836

newspaper advertising could make the difference •

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•

BE-YWE£I" BE1NG:OPE~ FOR BUSINESS .. ~

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. - .

Though its forbidding floor is laced with br;>ulders, trenches and canyons - and its wild waves and winds are treacherous to navigation the North Sea promises to be one of the most rewarding battleirounds for today's technological risk takers _ Why? Because, despite all its challenges and tricky geology, this wind-swept body of water might well rest above one of nature's greatest reservoirs of oil and gas - petroleum that is vital to Europe's rising energy demand . Th is scientifically sound belief was sparked by the 1959 discovery of an under· ground gas field in Holland which was so large, it placed th a t country fifth in the world as a natural gas sup' plier. It was only logical for explorers to anticipate the existence of similar fields beneath the floor of the nearby North Sea. And so, oil men went to sea to survey the prospects . Taking advantage of the latest and most sophisticated electronic gear, engineers of Continental Oil Company soon discovered a profusion

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.

I I

.' T .......... Gantt. - "'Inten - .... _ ..." ••

105 B. )lain

NEW

Phone 89'1-5921

W~~e,Ohlo" 1..

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P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS CITY DATE _ _ _ . .

STA-lE PHONE _ ______ _ _ . .

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IHE MIIMI 6IZEI'E

.The VAUEY SHOPPER, Inc.

annual subscription

5300

of undersea structures and formations indicating the presence of an excitingly vast fuel reservoir beneath their very feet . Not long afterwards, drilling began . And although Conoco experienced the disappointment of several "dry holes," subsequent successes made their experts more than just a little optimistic. One major success is the extensive Viking Field, discovered in 1968-69 . When Conoco 's No . 3 well was completed, iL was apparent that the field was of such a size to make gas extraction in commercial quantities an exciting potential. This potential was realized in March 1969 with the discovery of yet another well. Later this year when gas will sLart to flow Lo market the VikinJ! Field will be one of the most important elements in GreaL Britain's National Gas Gri d system , and a • 'second wave" of exploration has discovered further North Sea riches. The North Sea challe'nge, apparently, is we ll worth the risk.

• '_,),

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. _ 0 - . 1 . .. .

• July,26, 1972 .' •

Page 8

THURS. JULY 27 THRU TUES. AUG. 1

II's always harder at night lor the

Night Call Nurses

"I like to keep my patients In as long IS possible!"

Thav're Iean*'9 fast_

THE

S11J1IENT

'''''''''11

NURSES

II.,. ,rl",/II". " ,I.. Ihlll;' /!:HllIII" 'lrlll,'!

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Miss Cheryl Hart , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hart of Route 1~ Waynesville was recently appointed Grand Hostess at the Forty-First Ohio Grand Assembly, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls held at Athens, Ohio, Ohio University Campus, July 13 - 16, 1972. This Grand Assembly is attended by Rainbow Girls from all ovm Ohio and this year over 3,000 girls were in attendance. Cheryl has been a member of Rainbow since December 8, 1965.

I, "',

LAIBOR DAY A Strang e & Horrifying Tale of Evil"

WAS FI~sr o8Sf'RVED IN D&~f}A

load - Jackpo t! Boris Karloff Christo pher Lee

iJ/.

R0SEMAR Y•S

(;.1

BABY

THE

CRIMSON

CULT

gJOUk

Changes In Dialing Proced ures at United Lebanon City Fire Depart · ment will have a new telephone number effective August 20th. 1972. at 2:01 a.m . Don Shoemaker . Lebanon District Man ager of United Telephone Company ()f Ohio . advised the new fire number will be 932-2222. Shoemaker notes that this will be the only emergency telephon e number changed in his district due to the cutover to the new equipment Augu st 20 th . Change s in other dIaling procedures wi ll alsu tak e phce . All United of Ohio customers in th e Lebanon. South Lebanon . Ma· son. Morruw and Waynesvi lle areas will dial 411 for Directory Assistance and 611 for Repa ir. Customers will also dial zero to reach th e Operator and I as the access code tor Oirect Distanc e Dialing. Shoemaker stated. "New directories will be distributed in concurrence with the August 20th cutover to the new equipment. The new directory will list aU number changes and new dialing procedures."

~ --::

CWeddlllg ~taf[otleky

assures you of a comp/~te selection . . . beautiful printing ... correct wo;dir,g . . . ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpful advice from our Brid,,1 Depc!rtment.

** *

INVn'ATIONS and ANNOUNCE~ENTS THANK YOU NOTF.S

** *

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAIJ.EY SHOPPER. Inc. TN M ..... Qe . . . . -

I-

"riM" - PM........

105 S. Main Phone .89T·6921 Wltpen1Ile, Ohio . . __ . 2.

,.~~~~-

Caesar's Creek Reservoir (if and when it arrives) will be en· Joyed by many boaters, fishermen, duck hunters, and the like but all this not without sacrifice of acres of beautiful land and points of interest that will· be destrQyed and/or buried beneath its·w3ters. One. spot to be inundated is the site of" Jonah's Tree·House". Jonah Eaton, the earliest known white resident of the area, was captured by Irqols Indians in Fort Bedford, Penna. when he was 15 years old. They later transfered Jonah to a party' of Shawnees who brought him into central and southern Ohio. He was well liked by both tribes and became a member in good standing, sharing their life and nomadic habits. After a military victory in 1764, the Indians were forced into a treaty which included a proviso that all white prisoners be returned. Being a man used to action, Eaton was soon to be found in the ranks of the military . He served in many campaigns and · was most valuable as a guide _ and then interpreter at treaty time. It is thOUght he was deeded land here in payment for a ground survey of the Miami Val. ley in 1797. For approximately the next 10 years, he took up residence in the 'hollowed trunk of a great sycamore tree into which he could walk from the ground outside. "His tree-home was on the north bank of present day, Jonan's Run, about a half mile from Caesar Creek and ideally located in a cove for protection from the wintry blasts. The entrance to his home was from the west and was not over 3 feet high. It could be closed by moving a heavy slab of timber, hewn from a log, and could be barred from within. The interior was about 10 feet by seven, varying in height from five feet at the lowest point to seven feet at the highest point. In later years he constrticted an addition in ·the form of all open shed of poles in front of his home which was covered with bark. This gave the aging hunter a veranda for relaxation now that his active days were fewer. Here he could enjoy the sylvan beauty unsurpassed anywhere." The Miami Valley began to build up and in 1802, at the age of 67, Jonah Eaton decided to say goodbye to his beloved val· ley and friends and "walk'~ to his .,,_ kin and the scenes Q[ his boy· " . . hood. ' This is an abbreviated vetsion of Marion Snyder;, . ~'Joruili;, : .' Tree House", available fOI! pur. chase at the Warren Counw HJa. toricaI Museum in Le~~o~ • .~ _"

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1heMIAMI GA Second class postage paid at

Wayn~sville, O~io

August 2, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No . 31

Single Copy IOc

Tombstone Found At Morgan's Market Last Friday when Kevin Morgan and Rick Lundy were digging in the basement of Mor gan's Mar,ket in Corwin, they made a discovery. They immediately removed themselves from the basement to inform Kevin's father , Ray , that they had found a tombstone. He thought they were kidding until he went and saw for himself. They are remodeling the basement and when the boys started digging for a concrete floor , they made the discovery. The tombstone read: Rebecca M. wife of H. Kilbon , died September 23, 1870, aged 24 years. The stone came from J Schwartz in Lebanon, Ohio. It was iust underneath the surface but apparently has been laying there for years. In a check with Raymond

Adams, Superintendant at the Miami Cemetery, he said that a stone was on her grave at Miami Cemetery and apparently a new one was purchased years ago and the old one discarded in the basement of the store. Hiram Kilbon built the general store in 1866. It has been in the Purkey or Lamb family for several years. Howard Purkey, Jr. is the owner of the building which houses the market. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Morgan have been there since March 9th. Previous to that time, they owned the market for two vears. Since they are doing the remodeling work , Morgan said it was hard to tell what else they would dig up. The basement is to be used for storage and a workshop.

. Jr.O.OD 51 COlplet es _. pleted Pa'iil't JII b -

- ~. ~~ ~

. '

Tombstone found burried in basement under Morgan's Market in Corwin. Discovered by Kevin Morgan and Rick Lundy last. week.

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Last Thursday night Troop . 51 from Waynesville helped on the painting project at the home of Ann Mason in Harveysburg. The week before , several friends from Waynesville and

so they were joined by Troop S1 and their leaders. On hand Thursday night were scout master of the troop, Len Ghearing, Estey Pringle,. committeeman, and Dale Lander also a committeeman. Also Louie Lander, Matt Engle, Bill Pringle, Dave Pringle ,

'Kronenberger, Roger JCto'M enberger, Tim Carnes, and Grleg Gross. senior patrol members, and Mike Anderson. Also on hand was Robert Kronenberger , Gary Bellman . Dennis Dalton-, Juanita Corby and Mary Bellman . The group discovered that

from next door. Her pump was bad so Estey Pringle is going to fix that for her this week. Ann Mason is still overwhelmed at all the good scouts that have come to her aid.

_L_e_~_n_o_n_~_'d_~_t_P_t_t_~_j_~_oo_m_-_~_' _~_a_~_ _K_ro_n_en_b_e_~_u_,_R_o_n_ _M_r_s._M_~_o_n_w_a_s_a_r_ry_il_~_w_a_te_r_f~ployee

EDITOR'S NOTE Anyone interest ed in being a correspondent for ! he Lytle , Corwin , or Mt Holly area can contact me at 897-59 21 for information. Ask fo r Mary Bellman.

Says Fare~ell

Old LandmlJrk In W'aynesville

GaZ'-1 (e Employees left to right Mary Bellman - editor. Maureen Hepner - staff employee , Vicki Hilton, Clifton Meager - staff employee and Philip Morgan - general manager. Photo by Ada Moore

The home of Mr. & Mrs. D. E. Elliott at 221 North Main Street was the first distillery in Waynesville . buUt in 1801 by Samuel Martin. It is now the kitchen of the former Orange and Emma Raper home. The Rapers occupied the home for several years. Mrs. Raper is now a resident of the Friends Home. The Elliots' have done extensive remodeling on the home since they purchased it.

Vickie Hilton said a tearful goodbye to fellow Miami Gazette employees last Wednesday. She has been employed on the staff for the past two-years. She was the assistant advertising manager, bookkeeper , type setter, and bridal consultant.

We all miss her but Wish her well in her new home in Atlanta, Georgia. She was presented a radio for a going away present by fellow employees . She has been replaced by Ada Moore of Waynesville.

August

I GAZETTE The MIAM J

Page 2

2. 1972

A'iTENTION F<XlO HANDLERS

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P.

BOX 711. WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897·5921

Editor Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan The Valley Shopper. Inc .

Advertisi ng Manager Publilhe rl .

-Plaidy Singer Schmi tt Tracy

Murder Most Royal Enemies, A Love Story Godfo rgotten Quiet End of the Evening

JANE McCU LLOCH ARTIS T OF THE MONT H

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826 .,~--------------~ •• L___------~____ ___

To - Honey Festival Conce,sions. Community Organizations and War.en County Groups who serve food at Fairs. Carnivals Festivals or other local fund raising projects . A recent article in the Western Star indicated that the members that the members of the Warren County Board of Health had approved the proposal of Dr. Charles A. Dille . our Warren County Healt h Commissioner. to . raise the fee for a Food Handters Permit from the pre· , sent $1.00 a year to $3.oo! " The increase will take effect on Kilburn names committee: L-R· Frank E. Hess. Manager. September I . 197~. John Kilburn. GOP candidate for Sheriff and Carl O\~der. 1ft his 3()()7c. i n~ rease is al· Finance Chairman. lowed to stand it will. in our The Com· opinion. force the Honey Fes· James M. KilblUrn, Republican lebano n. Secretary. tival. the Wine Festival. the meeting first its hold candidate for Sheriff of Warren mittee will Sauerkraut Festival. the Mason County (center) is shown with Thursday, August 10, 8:30 PM nity Unity Days. the Commu Frank E. Hess (left) of main· at the Kilburn residence on Halls Festival. Franklin oro Springb will and Morrow ville, Manager of the Kilburn Creek Road, and many Projects nity Commu at y Thursda other every meet for Sheriff Committee and Carl raising fund nity commu other Any· W. Oeder (right) Finance Chair· the same place thereafter. ns operatio cease to ons promoti with man. Other Committee members one interested in working support of lack a of because to invited is tee commit are Russell KilblJlrn, of Morrow the from local organizations. Advisor and Shirley Kilburn of attend . No group planning to sell food items at one of these 10' cal affairs could afford to pay a $3 .00 fee for each one of "HOW'S YOUR TELEPHONE their members to work for only SERVICE?" one. two or three days. Boy Lebanon exchanges of United and Girl Scouts . 4H members. Telephone Company of Ohio Several Waynesville Residents Booster Clubs. Kiwanis. Lions. will also have Automatic Num· are disgusted with their telephone . Jaycees. Churches. etc . 4Rotary • ber Identification after August ~ervice . many as 30 of their' as use 20th, 1972. According to Don The complaints range from s. member working in shifts. to Shoemaker, Dist rict Manager. an service terrible . not so good on their concession stands and staff additional $235.00 0 is being in· the direct dialing and trouble now the $1 .00 fee cuts even vested to provide ANI for Mason. on local dialing . into the profits that are used Morrow. South Lebanon and One person complained he the benefit of all of our for Waynesville customers with one tried from 9:00 AM until 3:00 nities and projects. commu and two·party lines. PM before he could reach feel that the Board of We The equipment is being in· Lebanon . Health should con sider that stalled and made ready for the Another party let the phone there is a difference hetween ;J cutover to the new equipment . ring 72 time s for th e operator . permit issued fOI a full time With ANI. United <.:Ustomers with got disgusted. hung up and it employee in a restaulalll or other one and two·party servke will rang 33 times the second time commercial enterprise and the not have the operator ask for before he got an answer. unpaid worker who will in must their number when placing long This happened on the 20th cases use th e permit for only a distance calls by diT(~ct distance of July . few day s. once a yeal. to help · autu be dialing; the number will One resident said the servke his organi/.ation raise fund s to matically identified. improved any . still hasn't their projects . suppurt "The investment broken down terrible . dire<.:tors of t he Ohio The · would read like this : Waynes "It stinks." one person com · Honey Fest ivai have been in ville . $S6 .oo0 ; Morrow . $26.000 ; fliCnted. with Dr. Dille and have contact \ Ma son . $122 .000 ; and South Another said. " It is just be given timc on the to asked ker Lebanon . $31.000 . .. Shoema plain redkulous and a poor ex· the next meeting of for agenda stated . cuse for service." August 9th . We on Board the Shoemaker also reminds Uni · Several people h"ve com · ask that the time that al will ted customers the new nre numplained about being cut off right at least for . dropped he increase Lebanon ber for the City of . in the middle Qf a conversation in comnlll· ating particip workers will be 932 -22 22 after August which is very irritat ing. . projects raising fund :nity 20th . 1972 . All Lebanon area One party was making a call intereseach that suggest We Di· for ,customers will dial 411 tll Indianapolis . Indiana and her county con· our in group ted Re· for I 61 . rectory Assistance call cut into the Ll'banon Poli'ce tact with Dr. Dille and have pair . zero for Operalor and will Department while two policemen to be given time on the asked use the access code of I for were III t he middle of a con· of Health at once and Board Direct Distance Dialing. versation. express your feelings in Ihe llIal· Several residents are wondering If you wish to send a ter. when we can expect better letter or resolution to our offil:e servke . prior to the meeting we will present it whl'n wc appl'ar be· fore the board . The members 01 t he Board of Health are : Dr. Ridlard W. FARMER'S GRANGE TO Johnson. DVM. Mason ; Gene A. HOLD PICNIC Nock. MD. Franklin ; Chester R. Heery. Lebanon; Mrs. Charles The Waynesville Farmer's Rye. Waynesville; Daniel A. FarGlange No 13 will hold their DVM. Mason; Raymond widk. 5th the annual picnic August Wirsch. Goshen; and Frederick at 7 :00 PM in the yard of the A. Guenther. DVM, Springboro. Friend's Social Room . to urged are All members Ohio Honey Festival attend . Box 192 lebano n .., Guests are also welcome for . .932-9916 Ph the occasion .

Ii -Rife Carpet BTi Ie IU~ 140 So. Main SI. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

CARPET CERA MIC

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

FLOOR CEILIN GS '

WILL BRING SAMPLES TO HOME A. V. McCloud

FREE ESTIMA TES

Azzo Roark

DR. THOMAS B. DANKWORTH Opto metr ist announc es the opening of his office for the practice of Optome try and Contact Lenses at 777 Columb us Avenue. (Berkle y Building ). Lebanon . Ohio 45036

fveninq s By Appoin tment Office Hours Daily By Appoin tment Phone : 932-59 65

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 1

State Rt. 48 & Lower Springbo ro Rd.

Small Classes· Individual Atten. Christian Training High Academic Standards ' Phonetic Approach To Reading

Registrations Now Being Taken Grades '-6- Kinder garten · Smaller Pre· Kindergarten, Ages 2%-3-4

DAY CIRE

Call: 933·5766

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August 2, 1972

Page 3

The MIAMI GAZETTE THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:

FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTER

AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNAPP SHOES PROFESSI ONAL UNIFORMS & JACKETS WEDDING INVITATIONS

& BUSINESS ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES S. L. Henderso n - Ph . 932-7441 901 Stanwood Dr .. Lebanon , Ohio

A Community Service Project Of The

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.

"Because We Care About Children"

Phane 897-7801 GOOD FOOD 69c Breakfast Specials

rvelJ f<~

PIrou£ Mail form below to: Ferry Christian Day Care Center R. R. 3 Waynesville

8"1' $e/l, $/M.e, :h'Uj $~ JH qUJl;t ()u4

Or Call: Bettie Brunton 885-7716

Registration Form: Ferry Christian Day Care Center Child's name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Age _ _ _ __ .'1

Parent's Name: Class a ppl ying ru r: Pre-Schuu l - Day s per week : ________ _ (2-5 da ys )

(4 -5 y r a id s)

Nur sery - Days per we ek: _________ _ _ _ _ ___

( 2 -5 day s )

( 2 - 3 yr ai d s )

Daycare - Hours per day :

_ _ _ _ _ _J"'I.M . Ill _ ___ _~ M.

(any age - 6 am t o 6 pm)

(All day care pupil s automatically enrolled in Nursery or pre-school classes) Signed :

- - - - - Phone: _ _ _ ____

DUNLOP DAYTON UNIROYAL

F IRE S T O NE S UG GE STE D R ET A I L P I ~ I C E" GO O DRI C H W E W I L L N OT B E U UO I R~O I IJ G O O D Y E A R

MIAMI VALLEY TIRE" INC. 8< WHOLESALE -

RETAIL SALES

SERVICE

Wheels - Bolleries - Shock, - Broke, & Alignmen l 101 N. MAIN ST., BELLBROOK, OHIO

Phone : 848 -6291 Phone : 236-0300

WE OFFER: Small Classes - Christian Teachers - A Real Concern For Children WE EXPECT: To help your child develop physically, mentally, and spiritually

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY BIBLE BELIEVING CHURCH

Ferry Church Of Christ Worship with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Evening Worship 7:00 Mid·week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANC~ COME - -

- SEE

AN ORGANIZATION OF PRorESSIONAL AUlOMOBILE SAl£SM[N

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD. INC.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

NEW AND USEQ CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

.'\!!.

August'2, 1972

The'MIAMI GAZE1rrE

Page 4

lamb 5 Celebrate 48th Anniversary-

Mr. & Mrs. Cledus D. Lamb Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Cledus D. Lamb teen children and fifty-six grandSr . celebrated their forty-eighth children, also six great-grandwedding anniversary on Monday, children. They have been residents of the 24th of July . The Lambs were married in the Weynesville area for several Richmond , Kentucky on July 24, years. Congratulations to the Lambs 1924. They are the parents of four· on their anniversary.

COUNTY DEMOCRATS MEET Warren County Df:mocrats met Thursday night and appointted four persons to vacancies on the Warren County Democratic Central and Executive Committees. The new committeemen are ; Larry Riddle of Waynesville, Wayne Township, North West : Julia Kier, Waynesville, Waynesville Village, north ; Mary Lemay . W"ynesville, Waynesvill,e Village,. south; and Doris Baker, Morrow Route One, Harlan Twp., north. The Committee voted to recommend to the Board of Edu· :cation that they form a precinct for Otterbein Home residents as soon as pOSSible, to make it easier for residents theJre to vote , after the matter was brought to their attention by Marion Snyder, chairman of the Democrats Registration Committee. The Committee also discussed special registration dates ; the Fair ; the various Festivals to be held in the area durirlg the ne: few months; Democratic heae. quarters locations; their part in siding Eugene O'Grady, Director of Highway Safety, in helping to improve traffic safety conditions; and the annual chicken barbecue to be held at the Amercan Legion in Lebanon on Thursday, October 19. It' was announced that Helen Ledbetter won the television set given away at the Democratic booth at the Fair. Stan Kolb and Cecil Unkous presided at the Central and Executive sessions, held consecutively, and Marion Snyder led the group in prayer preceeding the meeting. Following prayer, the Committee members werr. led ·in the Pledge to the Flag by Chairman Kolb.

Students Accepted At W'inona State College

II YOI 1111 PI ellill DI IIII lHEM lllll? WE OnE R HI IH QUA LI I Y LOW PRI CIS. CALL AID ASI ABOUIOUR PRICIS. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLlDE~ COpy WORK PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

Clifton .:::R cdt1~Lt (5131117-4"6 WAVNESVILLl'. OHIO

MEMBER

(IU) 117·11•• .

.1"'

Michael E. Davis and Mike L. Burden of Waynesville, Ohio. seniors at Springboro High School , have been accepted for admission to Winona State College. Students enrolling for the . 1972 fall quarter will come to campus early for Freshman Orientation Week, Sept. 18-20. Upperclassmen will take them on tours, assist them in registering for classes, and join them at a President's convocation, a picnic, and social events. In mid-AuRust, many of the new entering freshmen will .visit Winona Statl! with their parents for Parents' Day, which in 1971 attracted! more than 500 persons for a one-day program. This year's event has been extended to two days, Aug. 15 and 17. To date , Winona State haf accepted nearly 675 freshmen student applications for the coming academic year. The college registrar expects at least 525 more by this fall . Classes begin Sept. 21. Davis is the son of MI'. and Mrs. Marion Eugene Davis, R. R. 2. Burden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burden, 4301 Townshipline.

AGRI - URBAN EMPLOYEES HONORED At the annual dinner for Agri-Urban employees held Wednesday night at the Town Square Restaurant in Waynesville, the following employees were honored : Charles South who heads the petroleum department was honored for 5 years service. He and his wife Gwen are the parents of two grown children and have one granddaughter. Also honored was Woody White of Lebanon with 5 years service. White is a truck driver: and mill hand. He and his wife Mary are the parents of five children. Also Mike Young was honored with 5 years service. He is single. General Manager Willard Sny. der presented the men with Landmark tie-tac pins for their 5 years faithful service. The sp~aker for the evening was Dr. Charles Ingrahm of Ohio State. Sixty-four guests were on hand for the annual dinner .

HARVEYSBURG: By Mlrjllln " ' PIa.' 897-8172

Mr. & Mrs. Dave Martin and . family of Dayton were Sunday ;guests of Mr. & Mrs. Lewis . Hoagland. The Missionary Circle of Jonahs Run Church met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kash Gilbert. The Prayer and Bible study group are meeting each Thursday ' morning at the United Methodist Church . The public is invited to attend. Monday evening guests of Mrs. Lucy Price were Mrs. Delore Locke and son David of Arleta, California and Mr. & Mrs. Nevin Weidle and family of Bellbrook. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Beck and family of near Tuscon, Arizona, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ellison. Mr. Charles Ellison attended services at the Baptist Church in Centerville Sunday. Mrs. John Crukovich and two daughters from Massachusetts are house guests of her sister Mrs. Fred McKnight at Camp Kirkwood. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Gibson of near Martinsville were Sunday Ridgeville School Expands guests at the home of Mr. & The Ridgeville Christian Mrs. Frank Gibson and family. Schools Board announces the Mr. & Mrs. William Boggs of hiring of three new teachels to . Enon, Mrs. Melva Tewart of the school staff for the comi . . g Middletown and Mr. Marc Korb 1972-73 year. The school proof Hamilton were Saturday Evengram has been expanded this ing dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. year to include a complete grade Robert Brandenburg. school program for kindergarten Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Ayers • through sixth grades. One and sons Ralph-and Marvin, Jr. ' . teacher more will 'be hired il of Cincinnati were Wednesda) the near future. guests of Mrs. Lucy Price. . Miss Toni Capps of Ypsu· Mr. & Mrs. George Hormell lantic , Michigan, has been hired of Lebanon and Mr. & Mrs. as a kindergarten teacher. Miss W. O. McClelland of Clarksville Capps graduated from Eastern were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Michigan University with a Price. bachelor of science in education and an emphasis in the area of emotional disturbed children. Miss Capps taught sixth grade in Michigan last year. She is Start the Day a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the National Honor Society in With English Muffins Education. Miss Jean Louise Hartman A nutritious breaktast IS has been hired as an upper eleimportant the year around . mentary teacher for the coming One of the best of breakfasts year. Miss Hartman, a native of both as to flavor and nutriWaynesville and graduate of tion, is the egg, bacon, English muffin breakfast Springboro High School, recently served with a vitamin erich 'completed her studies at Oral fruit . English muffins, enRoberts UnivefSity in Tulsa, riched with B vitamins and Oklahoma. In addition to her iron make a crunchy, flavorother duties , Miss Hartman will ful base for an egg fixed any direct the music program. style . After teaching one year at According to the S. B. Hartfort Christian School in Thomas' people, the specialty Maryland, Miss Ruth O'Diam of baken; since 1880, the way to bring out all the freshly Covington, Ohio returned home baked flavor of toasted to Ohio. She will take the English muffins is to begin by duties of second grade at Ridgesplitting them correctly . This ville Christian School. Miss should be done by sc'o ring the muffins all around with the O'Diam is a graduate of Mantines. of a fork and then chester College and will also gently pulling apart. This bring some practical experience method makes interesting to help the library and audio hills and valleys characteristic of Thomas' English muffins visual programs a nd opens larger areas to toasting. Always butter English muffins fresh from the toaster lind serve them immediately. Any number of toppings including jams, jellies. honey as well as the.

traditional marmalade, go '. well with the toasted Enllish muffia half to be H"eel on

the lide.

August 2, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Boosters To Hold Party

J&~. I

HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

SAKBETE'

CONCRETE AND MORTAR MIXES You can make your back yard the e nv y o f the nr.ig hhorh ood .. . have a patio. t e rr ace walk, lawn benc hes and Aow e r bed cu rbing .. ente rtain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and eco n omi c al too , with Sakret{' . .. a mix for every ty pe 0 f job,

WAYNESVILLE LUMBE R COMPANY Ph. 897-2966 "~_~~m.

The Waynesvill e athl et ic Boosters will have a soft ball party on August 19th at 2:00 P ,M. at the home o f Jerry Bradley . Bradley's home is located approximately VI mile from the new Waynesville water towe r on the left hand side of the road go in g frunI Waynesvi ll e, It is ncar the intersection of Lytle and Ferry Ruad and can be ide ntified by a sign "B radle y Acres". All members are urged to attend, Their la st game of the seaso n will be August the 6th , The scores for last Sunday nights games were as follows : lIst game - Hubbel -Lucas 13 Leyes 2 2nd game - Simpson 5 Federle 4 3rd game - Sackett 7 Kier-Bellman 5

4-11111 FOUR LEAF CLOVERS The Wayne Four Leaf Clovers had a good fair debut this year. As combined effort, th e members crea ted a first place Ooat cent ered aro und the th eme" A Portrait of Youth Throughout The Years", The th eme of the fair bo oth was similar to the Ooat and the display also capt urep first place . In t he ~ rf'~ of sewing, Anne Shutts received second place in Dress-Up Out fit and Kay Shutt s received second place in Active Sport s Clothes, Sherri Ratliff and Beth Jones gave a demonst rat ion from our club on "Appetizt:rs" and Anne Shutts on 'Grill-ous Deserts". Forty -five projects were completed thi s yea r by 19 members, In the latter part of Augusl the club is planning a fie ld trip , .

SUDS

Grange !\Iews

Self Service Laundry

NORTH MAIN STREET, WAVNESVtLLE MAVT,AG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS

I he lollowing are the im portant activities uf Farmers Grang _ during July , Farmers AUTOM,ATlC WASH .. WAX $1 .00 HANe-B.eV~ OPEN 24'jOURS Grange No, 13 planned and made ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- _ _ _ _ _ _ booths in the Grange building

RAPI ~LEEN

CAR

WASH

..,~\'VER"4( I •• tilillir Caadilil.inl Announcing our new location for your Conveniencp. and better service ~ving

Waynesville and surrounding areas We offer Sales - Service - Installation and Sheet-Metal Service

GIVE US A TRY WHEN YOU'RE READY TO BUY LOOK FOR US IN THE YELLOW PAGES

24 HOUR SERVICE Marvins Lane Waynesville, Ohio

897-4988

SAVE $100.00 On

Sch001 Exchan ge PIan

at the Warren County Fair held July 19th to 23rd. Both the Subordinate Grange and Junior Grange won -4th place , The theme for all granges is "Stepping Stones of Success in 'the Grange Pathway are Understanding , Involvement, Cooperation , Respect and Achievement" , We took part in the Women's Activities Committee lunch room furnishing 6 pies a day during the Fair. Sunday evening of the Fair, Warren Co Granges celebrated the l00th anniversa ry of the founding of the Ohio State Grange_ Farmers Grange is one 01 the oldest granges In Ohio . This special program was held in the C;':lIldstand open to the public .

---------FOUND A bag of cook-out supplies and utensils were found on High Street, Waynesville, The owner may call for the same at the Miami Gazette office,

INSIGHTS ·INTO PSYCHOLOGY

ELECTRIC RANGE Whila & 8raan 80" B 40" r-:J1"~Nt>U:)(iJS'.JI SAY THAT VIN~EIJ 'TlIE /lM1Ij OF TlIE HOuse

FAIRLEY HARDWARE WAYNESVILLE,

OH10 ~

DON'T BE SORRY YOU TOOK A VACATION!!!! Rent a deterrant alarm For information and rates call

BELLAMY

ALAR.M

"."" ... ftft .. . ,

co.

The Texas Squire displays the 9th Annual Purina Award for the U .S. He won the coveted of points ever compiled , The Pointer is owned by Edwin trained by John Rex Gates,

perfect form thl't won him the the Top Field Trial Bird Dog in award with the highest number four-year-old, white and orange Brown of Troup, Texas and Leesburg, Georgia ,

Texas Squire Named Top U.S. Bird Dog

________________ ________..

DUDS

Page 5

2ETlJIUI~ HOIofE IIJ 'T)4e e"f~It.lC. , ~E- N~EDS A QUIET 'TlZI<N~IT'O'-J PEJl1CO 9ET~EE-/ol 'Tl![ Pf"",,~P.s 01" THE W02LD ,.~p TlIL p(YlIoIl).$ OF ~I~ FA~ILY · olE ~,HOIJLI)IJ'T

EJe MET ,.T THE DOOIil W tTI1 " IJOMIUoo2PMf.IJT of CDMPl"l "'T.s ""'D IilEqUf'~TS.

~ NIf:JM..vAIC'-" f\I~EDIIj'T nv -n41E WOP

TO ESCA ..E 1"1lD~ "H~ 'WEARINESS OF COIolTI'JUOUS MEAl.. PIZEP"IlATION . IIJCIU",SIIJ'LY P'OPL£ ~ E"JOvllJ(; ,. ~OOP ~EAL, l'lu50 FIi!EEDOM FIlOM c.oOICIIIlC., IJv GoE'"""{' "UITUCW ~2IEP ":1I1':Io'E/oI ,,·,IIMERIC" L.Olltc> W .....T TlU CO\,OIJE\, COOI(',"YI.IM·'s 1' "£ WORP!

The Texas Squire has b ee n named T op Field Trial Dog of the Year . H e earned th e title by winning the coveted Purina Award for 197 J ·7 2 . Louis J . Pegram , Ralston Purina Di · r I' c t or 0 f Pro f e ss io n a I Services, presented the award during cere m onies h eld at th e Grove Park Inn , Ashville, North Ca rolina . The North Carolin a Field Trial Associa tion hoste d the cere m o ni es . The four ·year ·o td , whit e and ora nge Pointer won the 9th ann ual award with 2 ,940 points, th e high est numb e r ever compited by an award winner . The Texas Squire is owned b y Edwin Brown of Troup , Texas, and trained by John Rex Gates of Lees burg , Georgia . This is the second tim I' Gates has trained a winning dog. He trained th t' 1966 Purina Award winn e r, Safari . Each year, the Ra lston Purina Company prese nts its award to the dog accumu· latin!! the most points throughout the season in majur American and Ca nadian field trials . Award points are determined by the number of dogs in each fi"ld trial ev!'nt and how each dog placl's in the event. Durinf,! thl' past season, th .. Texas Squire won the National Championship, th(' Saskatchewan Open Chicken Championship and the Oklahoma Op e n Quail Championship . He was runner ·up in the Continental

All -Age C hampionship, the Dominion Chicken Ch a mpi o nship a nd the Qu ai l C h ampi o nship Invit ational. Establish('d in 1963 , the Purina Aw ar d n o t on ly hon o r s ou tstanding dogs , trainers and their owners, but h e lp s st imul ate greater interest in field competition e vents . Some 300 pointin f,! dogs compete each y!'ar fur the pri zed Purin a Award , the high est hon or a bird do g can receive . Brown , as o wner of the Tex as Squir .. , received th e Purina plaque ptus a bolo ti e bear ing th e gold a nd si lv .. r Top Dog Award emblem . Gates, the dog 's trainer, was awarded $500 plus the plaque and tie . ' Former winn ers of the Top Do g Award and their owners are W a r Storm, 1963-64, owner B . McCall , Birmingham , Alabama; Red Water Rex , 1964 -65 , owners W . T. Pruitt and E . B. A I e x and e r , Jr . , J a c kso n , Mississippi ; Safari, 1965-66, owner Seller H . Vredenburgh, A I a bam a ; Rig gin s W h i te Knight , 1966 -67 , owner Dr . N . E . Palumbo, Honolulu, H a waii, Red Water Rex , 1968 -69 , owners W. T. Pruitt and E . B. Alexander , Jr ., Jackson, Mississippi ; Johnny Crockett, 1969 -70, owner J . P . Shee ly, Denton, Texas : a nd Wrap - Up, 1970 -71, owners J . T . Payne, Birmingham, Alabama , and Jimmy Hinton, Tuscaloosa , Alabama .

August 2, i 912

TheMIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

Births

WAYNESVI LLE

Mr. & Mrs. Loranzo Neace are proudl y a nnou ndng the arrival of a daughter . Michele· Ray na. She made her debut on Wednesday . Jul y the ~6 th . weighing in at 8 Ib a nd II oz. She is the nmth ctHld for the cuuple. They reside un R. R. 3 ' Way nesvi lle.

Church of Christ Tt'lIr d & M ldml

Streets

C har lC \ P IKe. Ewar "ells t 1 Q . 00 d m , 5unCl ~" M o

G )0 o. m. S un o (, JO 0 . "'" W ea r r'l none 897 . ..14 (,2

rn tnq

E vcnll ' C; "Oa I E vl'n ,n g 1 (", tn f ormatlon

First Baptist Church "'cHIn Ma i n Stret:' I o n ,. D. U!l h o ,n e , PaH o r 1 0 00 d , m S un Oa y SCh OO l

11 00 a , m il )Oo.m,

. M o r n ing W OrSh , p 1,a1l1 1119 U n ,o r,

[yen l ng W()Isn ,p

) 0 p. m,

) ) 0 P . nl ,

1/~;klMZ:;

Wednes da y Prayer

Meeting A fl tl td t e c wdh Sou tn e r n BJP-

Merchants To Meet With Zoning Board

" \1 ( qn llcnt. on )

Fir~t

Church of Christ 89 / 478 6

1 ~2 H , yh S t' ce t

}'<,elth Frasu re , Minister

BIOl e Sch oo l - 9 : 0 0 A .M . · 10 : 00 A .M. w o rship Evening - 7 : 00 P.M .

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

Sou t hern Baotlst Co nv ent ion

F ourt h St r ee t n eel r HI gh 9 : 30 a. m , . Sunda y SChOOl

James Br ow n , r tor 9 : 30 •. m . . Sun day Schoot 1 0 : 3 0 a. m . - Su nday M a r ntng

10: 45 a. m . ' Sunda y Meet i n g t or W o r ~ h . p lunpf o g ,a me o)

Worshi p

7 : 3 0 p.m. - Sunday E v e n,n9 SerVice 7 : 30 p . m .. Wedn es da y M i dweek Prayer a nd Bible StUd y

St. Augustine Church H , gh St re et

Rev . J 0 50Cpn H . Lu t mer , Past o r 7 a. m , & 11 a. rr .. Masses

o. m, ·

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

First Friday

7 ' 45 a . m . ' Dally Mass 5 : 30 p . ~ . , Satur da y Mass

10 ; 00 a, 111 . - Su nda y Sc h OOl 1 0 : 00& 1 l:0o.a . nl. · SundJ Y W o r~h l p Service 7 30p. m . 5un da yEven1l19

T tllf d & Main Stre e t 'i F'=I:CY . Har Old De cth , Re c t o r 1115a,m. - M o r n l ng,:lraye r l 'i l, )rd & 51h sur da y ~, H u lV Comm uni o n 2 no & 41 h

W or~ h l p

United Methodist Church

VO u l h FCH o w sn l p dll C 8 dJ If

StudY

Tt'l Hd & N o rt h spee l s

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

MlI 11~te r

9 ' 00 a.lI1. C nUI Ch 501001 10 1 5 a .m. C nU ' ( p \ 1 W O f St' I D

t:-

S ou l " S~'e(': Rev J.l ( k. HJ rn 't il". 0 .l'J : \" I 30 p . n , f U(>"IdJ V J JO O l n F , d., \ ''' el'''' . Pc u o le's Se' \'II... e 10 00 .l ·n S lI n drJ Y 51. "L'II 7 00 D. lll . ' Sun d,1 Y l- Vell.". )

You l"

Thl:! Full Gospel Tabernacle R . 3 · Fe " Y~d .

1 7J E Franklin S t rect Ra y N o rv e ll , P a~t o l G ene Bickne ll, A ss' l. 1 0 ' 00 a . nl. - Sunda y J(. l lIl q l 7 00 P m . S unda y ~ \1(: 1111 1'1 7 : 30 p . rn . WC dl1 c~d.l )l 1 V I ' I I I IH l

49 5 , MaiO C; treet

C arl A. P ie r ce 9 : 30 a. m. Sunday SchOOl 10: ) 0 a . m . . M o rnlnq W o rs r-" p 6 : 3 0 p . m . You tn F ellowshiP 1 : 00 O. m . - Sunda y evenln q 7 : 00 a ,rn . . wednesday evening

! 0 30 ~

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Past o r 10 . 00 it. tn . . Sunday ~cn ool

7 : 3C p . m _ - Su nda y . W e dneSda y and Sa t u rda y £venlng W or Sh.p Services 7 ' )0 p.m. - w e dnesda y Yout h SE'I \lIce

United Methodist Church R ev . Le o ndrd Bdxter 9 : 30 a. m Su nda y SCh OOl 11 00 .:l . rn .. Su nday W o rshi p

Servi ce 7 · 30 P. rn . . We dnesday , Prayer S er\ll c e

"I'~

~,~

I ,

l,-\ \J/J

fir J~'~~ w~-~ SERVING ALL FAITHS

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

897-5966 185 N. Main, Waynesville

\VOI 'i f" u S ....·,

S lIll dJ y

\I ' ... 1'

C l q ,, ( 11 SU\ IIII I

00 P Ill. S lInd,)y rC 1IO wsl1iD

(Ild

Ferry Church o f Christ Wilmingt o n Pik e &

[II [IINf

5 0c lal Row R oa d Bus Wi seman, Minist e r 9 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Bible SCh OO l 10 : 15 a. m . - Su . lday W o rsh'n 10 : 1 5 a.m .. Sunday Yo uth W o rshln _

30 p.m .. Wednesc 'l Y - M,dweek Pray e r an d Bible S t u dy

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Ridgeville Community Church

M o und Stre e t Pa s t o r

9 ' 30 a. m _ Sunday SChoot

MT. HOLLY

0E.~.

111\ ,

7 : 00 P.M. Evening S."vlce

GI ddy S tr eet 10 : 00 a.m . ' M Orning W OrShI p 7 00 p . m . . E v eni n g W or~h lp 8 : 00 p . m . ' W e dn esday E venin g W orShi p

E . Friend C o user ,

STORE NAME HERE

FERRY

V ' n~

R o bert R . Mered I th , Pas t o r 9 . 30 a. m , Sunday Scho-.I 10: JO a.m . . M o rnin g W or !tlllp 6 : 30 D. m . You t h Fello wship Jr . H. q h &. Sr . HI gh 7 ~ 4 5 p . m .. Wed,l eS da " ..: h alf R e h ear!tal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

(.)/, '''' ([3 .·,. .1,,1 ae.'"./r/,,,:rI.·,.•

R i.ll !\C .1 2 .11 (~cn llln"""'" q,l y St ll l 1'1(> 1. PolS! 'l .

United Methodist Churr.h Walnu t .

t he pI ices are nln(\!'r ate.

FUNERAL HOME

, tAt,. ~

GENNTOWN

C) JO .1 11' .

First Church of God

yC' l

S'U'BBS•CON NER

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Genntown United Church Of Christ

SPRING VALLEY

ServIce 7 : 30 p . m . · Sat. E\le . Se r\l lce

* THANK YOU NOTES A comp le te se lec ti on lIwt will please eve ry Bride,

John K . Smith, Mi n ist e r 9:3 0 a. m . · Sunday SChOO l 10 : 30 a , m .. S unday W cJf S"I P Se rv ICC 8 ' 00-9 : 00 p . m . . W e dncsdJV

CENTERVI LLE

Dav I d Har pCr, Past o r 9 ' 30 a. m .. Sunda y Cnu r c n Se r \lIce 1 0 : 30 l1 , m .. Sunda y Sch oOl 11 ; OOJ . m . Sunday W o' ~h l p

Rev . S hellllan C ov k , Pa') l o 1 10 : 3 0 a . m . . Sun day S ChOO l 7 : 00 n .m. S unda y Eve . Ser v .ce 7 . 3 0 D. rn, - w e ane !td ay Eve .

~zr ''';~':

Members of the Way ne Retail Merc hant s associatio n will sc hedule a meeting with zo ning boa rd officials to discuss downtuwn Way nesville. The purpose for the meeting is to discuss a Cu lonial basis fo r downtown Way nesville. Any new buildin g o~ remod eling the group would like to see the Colonial look for the dow n, town area. Approximately 18 peopl e were on hand for the meeting. Members will be notified of the next meeting date.

EvenIng. Blb lc S tu dy

United Methodist Church

Sun d ay~

6 : 00 p.rn . J . & 51 F el lu ws h,P

R . R . 1 22 · DOdds . 0111 0 Pa sto r . James C otf man 10 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 7: 00 p . m .. Sunday E v ange listi c Serv ice 30 p . m .. Wedn e sday Prayer

United Methodist Church

U hl C 73 EJst

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

L. Y ou n g .

Free Pentecostal Church of God

LYTLE

8 d , m. & 8 p , m , . H O ly Days 7 : 30

DODDS

* IN VITATIONS

* NAPKINS, BOOKS

lO : 30a . m , - M o rnIng W OrShip

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street

Mrs. LOIS Du n away, Pa s.to r

51. RI. 48 & Lower Spflngboro Road Ray L. Shellon , PJ" er 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday Sc hool 10: 45 a. m , - Mornlnq \lVOrSllip

7 : 30 p . m . ' Sunday f: venlng- -

Service.

lOa . m . - Sunday SChOOl

7 : 30 p . m . . Wednesday E vening

1 1 a. m . - Morning Worsh i p

7 : 30 p . m .· Evening Worsh,p 7 : 30 p. m . · Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 P. m . . Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

serv ice

5 : 30 P. rn. · Sunday Sr . Yo uth

RecreatIon 6:30 p . m . · Sunday S r . Yo uth Services

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

People read the Bible .. , in the strangest places , .. even when they're CUTTING UP. DO YOU READ THE BIBLE? IT CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE! If you don't have a Bible, or would like to have a new easy-to·understand version, written in contemporary language, we'll send you a complete Bible for just $1. Just one should do it. The Bible lasts a long time. - ~.

--- -

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

To : LAYMEN'S NATIONAL BIBLE COMMITTEE, INC. P. O. Box 12431 Arlington, T~s 76010

HERE'S MY DOLLAR . PLEASE SEND ME ONE BIBLE. Name .. ...... .. .. .... .. .. . ........ ........ ... .. . .. . _. . . ..... .... . .... .. . .. . . .

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALl: WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Address .......... .......... .... . ........ . . . ...... ........ ... ........ .. ..... . City ...... . . . . ...... .. .. . .. . ...... . ..... . State ....... ... .. .... .. . .. .

MIAMI G~ETTE

Zip Code (lmportant!l . . . ... . . . . .. . . .: . . . .... . ... ... . (Send check, money ord., or one dollar billl (This special offer is made by the interfaith Laymen's National L Bible Commipee, Inc. of New York, a non -profit organization.1 ---------------.--~------....-~,..~----------,.--

.. .

," The MIAMI GAZETTE

August 2, 1972

Sell.it

Fill III hlallf.. hl'lllw wllh cllpy as y"U wlluhl likc III scc II appl'ar 111 IhL' "ScIl·II" (,,,11111111. ll11S (olul11n is fl'scrvcd ,",I[ nUn -(O I11I11Cr(lal. pnv;llc II1lifvlliuab ,lilly . All Il elllS l11usl he pri(cd. nlis Sl'I'\Ill'C is FREE fnlll1 Ih l' GJ /CIIl' . No phol~L' calls. plcasc! All ads (a llcd in will aUI,ll11ali.:;illy ~ll in Ihe Classlflcd Ads and will be ( harged a(':lHdin~ly . Brin~ 'If llIall IIIIS blank WI.lh y()ur ad IU Ihe Gazclle offil·c. P. O. Box 7~. Wayncsvllk. Ohill.

'llemi uncler til'" lleadln, a,re run f,.. and may run up 10 4 _e", cane.l .. d. S_ ..I Oil , .... pa ...

..n....

:POR SALE

HOOK'S FARM MARKET Rt. 48 at Ridgeville - open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, - home grown green beans, cabbage, beets, cucumbers, squash, tomatoes, sweet corn, fresh eggs , honey sorgum , preserves. etc, (3lc2) HOUSES FOR SALE 2 STORY COLONIAL - 4 bdrms 2'12 baths - lull basement w/game room - 2'/2 car heated garage - central .Ir - large I amlly room w/flreplace and ranch floor, antenna tower dishwasher & disposal - after 4 - 897· 7091 (29NCTF)

.WANTED .

WANTED - Music Students lor Plano Lessons - limited number only - 9326171 129c4)

GARAGE SALES Garage Sale : ~ mile on Lytle Road on left hand side of road. Wednesday, Thursday , Friday and Saturday. 10:00 A.M. till 5:00 P.M.

GARAGE SALE - moving - starts Sat.· 29th - relrlg - bdrm suit - stove & other household It ems . 2145 Harlan Road - 897-6150 (JOel)

LOST LOST - boy's brown Irame glasses $5 Reward lor return - 8;;]-4971 (30cl)

THANK YOU

1JtI.....

FREE PUPPIES - 4th house on left on Haines Rd off Ferry Rd. 885-2192 31 ~ PRiNTER'S type drawers· $5.()(l each-897-2636. 31

[Opy : _________________________________

1950 OLDS - set up fo r drags asking $500 - 891-7207 30

We wish to extend our deepest appreciation for the th?ughtfullness shown us during the death of loved one, Patti Hall. A special thank you to Steve Conner, Rev. Young and the . United Methodist Church and a thank you for all who sent flowers, food and for prayers, and to the class of "71" who were pall-bearers. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Hall and Loree.

1969 CHEVY Impala· 350 - V-8 turbo hydromatic - disc brakes PS - vinyl top . tinted windows ._new tires & shocks - 22,000 miles - $1600 - 897-2712 29

PAINTING &Df:CORATIN Interior & Exterior

1961 RAMBLER Classic - 6 cyl stick - $50 - needs battery - 8974260 29

Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897-6736

HORSE TRAIL Mini Bike - gd cond - $50 - 933-7156 29

SCHWINN - 10 spd bicycle excel cond - $60 - call 897-5562 310 HONDA 50 Mini Trail - gd eng $100 - 897-6876 29 PHONE N~ER

Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . It does not need to be published. THOMAS ORGAN -1969 - $7()( 897-7836 29

----------------~--~-~~~'-=~. ~ ROLL AWAY BED - $10 after 5 - 897 -6021 28

HONDA 175 - 1971 - $500 897-7836 29 14 PC ·BEGINNER Barbell set 2 ten Ib weights - 2 5 Ib & 4Y> Ib - must have at least $10 Gary. Bellmen noon - 7:00 · 897 5826 28

newspaper advertising could make the difference

1961 MG MAGNETTE - fair cond - $75 - 897 -6021 after 5 p.m. - 897-6021 28 ANTIQUE Pump Organ $75 - 2 roll out windows $40 - 89.7 4392 28

Builders - Home Own CARPET Buy Direct Nylon Loop - $2.79 sq yd Nylon Shag - $3.39 sq yd

BETWEEN'BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS ...

Kitchen Type Foam Back ,n .39 sq yd

e Classic pageboy, beautiful with Halston's fall sweater set, needs the firm hold of Clairol's Final Net to keep waves softly in place . 2 . After shampooing a nd towel·drying hair , li ghtl y spray the mist all over and comb through , Setting, a final comb-out and another li ght spray means firm hold with a soft appearance. A chic head -to -toe fashion look dep~nds on a hairstyle that holds . Now, it will , thanks to Clairol's npw hair beauty accessory,

REMNANTS From 12 X 6 a, $10 USED II X 18 Green $39 9 X 14 Green $ 19

SHOPE AT HOME No Obligation CALL RITA'S RUGS 933-8264 Lebanon

Free Lance Photographers Home Portraiture

Special Services • Publicity - Advertising

C!li.fton

cR cMUI9£'

(#;,~u/

':jjo/.

(!U 31 117-6146

(5131 117""056

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .5061

AND DOING BUSINESS Turning so-so illto great, that's the difference newspaper advertising can make! Successful businessmen tell their sales stor1 again and again ... and tell it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper. Ask us for details on how display advertising can work for you.

- -

S30 0

-- ---

ilnnual subscriotion

---I

NEW

RENEW

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

jl II

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

The VAUEY SHOPPER. Inc. T"e.""" Gazelte -

",In'." - Pub

II.".,•.

105 S. JrlainPhone 897-5921 WaJlluvil1e, Ohio . . .

I I

NAMe ADDRESS '::ITY

STAJE PHONE _ ___ __ ._ _ .

DATE_. _ _ _

L_ ..•

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. ..

The MIAMI

Page 8

G~~ETTE

"Naturally Speaking"

FA RM ER sr FOR UM T HE LATEST NEWS AND V I EWS 01\ rARMI 1'iG

by Nancv Mart

WEED CONTROL PLANNING FOR EXTRA BUSHElS The h ard -nused fact is th a t w eeds cust m oney _ And because the y do. co ntr o llin g t h em " one of th e m os t imp orta nt thln~ s you ca n do to b"o , 1 your co rn producl lon Comp"lln~ wit h the crop fo r mO i sture. nutri e n ts. s unli~bt a nd "pacp . weeds can rlra s tically reduce Yie ld s . Onp pigw et'd. for instance . fO very In t h{' row can 10 inch I" I'asi l y rob a ~r"wer of I e, bu, h-I'I, pl'r ' aerl' And 105s(', "f 20 or m "n' bus h pi, per art'

jlcre

ullcomm o "

nol

Ju st one a pplic at io n of AAtrex gives seaso n -lon g co ntrol o f m os t annual wee d s. inc lud ing th e pr o bl e m bro a dl ea f and grassy varieti es agai n st w hi c h ot h e r h{'r bi c id e; give e ither m in im a l cuntru l , or no con tro l a t all.

wl ·l·dy i"ll' lcb 1:-. culllva t IC)" Ih" answpr l o

wl·l· d cll ntr,,1 p .. " blt ·m , ? Only In p art . for t h"n' are :-,t'v.· ra l

!-ot'VPrt' drawback~

to a

c ultiv ,t1 lo n p .. "~ram . While c ui l iv a tion dOl " a ~o"d Jo b of cI .. :.tn ln~ wp,'d, "ul b et we,>n r()w ~.

for "xClm pl t"

II'(:tv(ls

I"" man y w el·ds In Ih " row , and " I", tl ' ncb til co mp act t h e " III. B'·' ldl'., . cu ltl vlllion l<. kes tll11l' and la b or . buth o f which an' ,n , hll rl su ppl y o n ce th e gr()w'n~ seaso n bl'~ns . Wh a t . th en. ca n a gru wer d o to ,·ff .. ctive l y and econo mi ca lly contro l th e we!'dy crop ro bb e rs in his fil'ld ? To an increasi ng number o f growNs a nd cro p scie nti sts , th,' so luti o n to this age-o ld problem is to use a sa fe and proven herbicid e lik e AAtrex _

What can a corn grower l'x p ect in the wa y of add i tiona! yie ld s fr o m an effl'cti v e herbici d e weed cu n tro l pr ug ram? Thousan ds uf y ie ld c h ecks thruu g h o ut m ajor curn produci ng areas indic a t e m os t growe rs can ex p ec t an average in c reas{' of abo ut 15 to 20 bus h e ls pe r acrp . Fur t h er a h e rbi c id e li ke AAt rex is safe for th e croJl b eca use, eve n if it 's a bso rb ed , th e c o rn pl a n t can rea dil y brea k it d o wn _ For wee d s. h o we ve r, it's quit e a diff ere nt s tory _ D e p e ndin g on wh e re th e h e rbicide is a pplied, wee ds a re pre vente d from coming up at al\ - or are killed after they start to grow _

PETER FONDA ·DENNIS HOPPER -JACK NICHOlSON

.&.

ais() - - - - - - - - - -

.~Mlllln'E.

tJNl'III"A ...,(.~

EDm• m\'lI • I

•

• $1.50 a Carload - Jackpot! John Wayne ~.

II....

Glen Campb ell

"TRUE GRIT" :G j

H i.torical Brid. About America '8 Firat Food WI' c~ n Ih a nk America 's f, r,1 C, II ZI'ns for AmNica 's f,r_1 f .. ",1 0r1~111a ll y a wild ~r"s, na l lv.· 10 till' hi!(hland s (If ~('lIl hl 'rn fVlpxl(,o . C(HI1 w as " Ia nwd " ., ,,d brou~ h l nort h by prl ··C" lu m blan Indi ans'

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If Saint Swithin has his way, our present weather will continue until August 24th . "St. Swithin 's Day . if thou dost rain , For 40 days it will remain. St. Swithin 's Day. if thou be fair . For 40 days 'twill rain nae mair ," The count began on July I 5th. If my memory serves me correctly. there was no rain that day and I sure haven't seen any to amount to a drop in the bucket since - at least at this writing, Sunday. the 30th. If you believe in that. you might also believe this legend abo ut Goldenrod , long blamed incorrectly for ca using everyone's hay fever. An old woman. needing a ca ne or branch to help her ac ross a swift stream. asked many different types of trees to spare a branch, but was haughtily recused. She finally found an ugly stick, which had no bark like any of the surrounding trees , but which was strong and helped her across. The old woman was really the "Fairy of the Woods" in disguise , so she told the stick it might make a wish. The ugly little stick wanted to be beautiful and be loved by children, so the fairy transformed it into beautiful sunny Goldenrod because to her it was worth its weight in gold. If any of you see that dear old lady around, please let me I have a few things know. :I'd like transformed into gold. The month of August is heralded by grand ads of fur sales. Let me quote from an ecology booklet compiled by Linda Sanderson. "Furs look better on their origional owners! 861 species and races of mamals, birds and reptiles are now in danger of extinction. The only course to save the lives of wild creatures is to dissolve the market." Certain aspects of the balance of nature have always been hard for me to accept. I don't like to see the la-mbs of the .sheepherders stalked and killed, nor do I like to hear that 1.6 million coyotes were poisoned by our government between 1915 and 1945 (Life July 21). I take acception to the fact .hat now the pentagon wants coyote fur to line 90,000 night jackets. . Why not science's gift to the garment industry - wonderful, light weight, inexpensive, warm and easy to produce and handle Man Made Furs!?!? I

assure:s you of a compltte: se:IEct'on be:autiful printing .. .corre:ct wo;dir.g ALL lIt surprisingly mode:st pr ice:s _ Stop in soon for he:lpful advice: from Ollr

, hlluld 1)1' pl alllt'd wlWn tilt' It 'itV t ' ~ . ~f it h ardwoo d t l t't ' ~t'l as bll.! <t~ m()U~t ' t'il r:-.

Bridal De:partme:nt.

** *

TI) prut ('('I th.' ,r crl) p' from h armful w,'"ds . man y "f tuddY ':-'

cor n

hlTLJw(' r s

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h e rb, c,dp ca ll t· d AAlr('x Th o u gh corn pl a nts ca n ,a fl'ly a b s () r b t h , " s pa c I' - a l!" c h l' m ,ca l . wpeds ca n ·t. Thpy d on ' t c orne up. o r ar" ki lled a ft e r t h ey s t a rt to grow .

INVnATIONS and ANNOUNCD1ENTS THANK YOU NOTES

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Inc. TIM Mia .... GlInt, • •-

* . .. * *

A ccusto ml'd to much fanci e r Europ ea n far e . the women of French Louisian a once staged a " petticoa t rebellio n " against the daily consum ption of corn!

PrI.,.... -

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105 S. Main Phone 89'l-6921 Wa,. ...me , Ohio . . .=-

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o.triche s have only two toes on each foot and lay threepound .....

1 - - - - - - - - - . . . - - 1 ...

.v,~~ 11u /-cl ;1-<-. / ) f. . I

( . t-'t)~'J ,('/ '

the VolA No.33

'I...<

MIAl'i1 G'

Second class postage paid at Way nesville , Ohio August 16. 1972 - Waynesville. Ohio

Waynesville Mother Rental Manger

Single Co py IDe alsu assistant properly manager fur a total of 627 unit s. She train ed managers ~nd len · tal peopl e. se t up a new m~n~ ge · ment fur prujec ts in Ket teri ng and Lex in gton. Kentu cky. also Spr in gfie ld . Oh iu . She se t up advert ISIn g Jl" wrated mudeb and clU bhouses chose uut sid e (ll iurs. car pet . and fi xtures for new apartm ent ,. Fried man Furnitur r: mad e her an ulTer of ass Istant mana gr: 1 in th eir Dayton Branch. She start ed In late Se pt emh er of 197 1 and beca me manager in January of 1<)72 .

Any lI em Yll U re nt ca n be purcha sed WIt h credit ur rent p~id in . gll in g tow~rd purchase. E Exec utIves and new lyweds. sin gles. arc III Ih e lea Sing prLl' g r~llI .

\ \

All .:xecut lvr tW ln g trans· rerred ru r J slll ll te r p.: rl ud 01 tll11e C~ II leasc very hIgh fashi on rurn ll urL' 10 1 l e~s l1111 nl'y fill' I yc~ r Ih ~n 1\ CllSI, tll llIove rUrrH · !lIrc acro s, st<l tes. Therc IS no dal1l <JgL' pr loss III' yo ur ow n furni l ure. One of her jllbs IS til cun· t~ct ow ncrs ~ n d lIl<Jn~g c r s or ~partl11c nt ' to se ll co ntra ct tu cumplexes. Th ey place rurniture packa ges in apart men ts with no cha rge to uw ner until a ten ant ucc upies then they charge rent on th e furniture. The tenant pays the ow ner. the ow ner pays Friedman's with the company doing full maintena nce . Susan has over 90 co mplexes under contract or referral with the tenant sent to the store to rent furniture . She employs seven full time and several part tim e when seasonally busy. Her background in property mana gement and development

(Continued on Page 2)

g I·

C::'\ \

SCHOOL NEWS

la .)UIIHII I' ny srcal Education ; Robert Seigel, High School English: Paul Dietz. Busi· ness Education and Jackie Praeter, Elementary . Candidates are at present being screened to repla ce the indi vidual s that have resigned and three additional teachers will he considered to establish ur en· large programs in Elementary Art , Guidance and Counseling New and elementary Mu sic. teachers employed to date are: Jack Emsuer, High School Physical Education; Patricia Tedrick, Elementary Art. High School and Junior High School staff members are as follows: Ervin B. Pack, High School Principal (Grades 9 through 12) Craig Francisco , Junior High Principal (Grades 6 through 8); Miss Frances Anderle , Typing; Lloyd Blevins, Music; Paul Brower, Betty Tackett, Julia

• UJ,,, UII ,

This landmark built in 1813 has housed several interesting businesses over the years. It has been a saloon, school house, church, two funeral homes and an apartment complex plus a single family dwelling For several years it was the McClure Funeral Home operated by Walter MCClure, later by son James both deceased. It was later purchased by Oswald Funeral Home and was purchased ' by the late Jim LOvely for ' a family dwelling from Oswald in 1957. It was later willed to Lanora Harrison from her fathe, Jim's estate. It ptesently houses·-the Baker Antique Shop owned and opirated by Mr. & Mrs. . RoOert. Baker of payton.

lib "

Tuwnsend . Chery I Hart suck. Mary Joan Cassidy , English : Al ex Brunt on, Gale Gerard . Industrial Art s; Lonzo Gibbs. James Conway . Mrs. Johnnie Polly. Math: Alfred Osborn , Dave Barton . Vern un Hoo per, Science ; Mary Hart soc k. Language, Jerry Hensun, Jack Emsue r, Phy sical Edu ca tion , Dianna Hisey , Art : Barbara Adam s. Sara Conley, Yut onia Wat son, Home Economics: Vernon Pully, Thomas Barnhiser. Mit chell Smith , Science, Bill Vand er puol, Dorsie Benton . Social Studies; 'Terry Wallace, Ura Gruver, Special Education:Clara Waldroup , Mary Ellen Lacy, Lucian Ha t field , Darrell Wat son. Sixth Grade Teachers. Elementary Sta ff Members ' Byron Ames. Principa l (G:ades K through 5) ; Jane Francisco, Helen Vanderpool , Dorothy Perry, Ellen Gadd,Firth Grade : Margaret Palko. Bonnie Pack, Sylvia Wardlow, Barbara Sawyer, Fourth Grade : Bonnie Click , Betty Slone, Isabel Skaggs, Pearl Courtney . Third Grade : Ernie Ferguson , Gneva Davis, Wanda Hodson. Sara Cook, Mary Hatfield, Second Grade ; Christinr McClure, Junior Second Grade ; (Continued on Pag,e ~)

The MiAM I GA~'ETTE

<I .

FA RM ER S' FOR UM T HE LATEST NE WS A N t) V I EWS or-; F AR M I NG

THURS. AUG. 3 THRU TUES. AUG. 8

...,

r-~~4.",-,-

WEED CONTROL PLANNING FOR EXTRA BUSHElS

Ju s l o n e a ppl icatio n of AAtrex gives season ·lo n g co n tro l of m ost a nnu a l we e ds , inc luding t h e p ro bl e m broa dl ea f and grassy va rie ti es aga i nst whic h ot h er h e rbicides ~iv e e it h e r mi n im al cu n tr o l , or no co ntr ol at a ll.

T h e h ard·nose d fac t is th at we e ds cos t m o ney . A nd b eca use they do . co n tro ll ing t h e m " one of th e mos t import a nt thln~~ you ca n do boo , t your co rn t o pro duct Ion Co m p e llll~ with th e c rop fo r m Oist u r e. nUL ri/! n ts . sunli~ h t il nd s pa ce . w ee ds can d r ~st i ca l ly rl'du ce y ields . O n!' pi~w H' d. for in s tilnce. e very 10 in .. h,·s In th e r(lW can .. asi l v rob a groWN o f 1 :':> bush·.. I, Iwr · acn' And h) ss," of 20 or mo ... · bushels per ilCrt.'

a rt '

uncomm on

nol

Wl,(' ely f .. ·kb a n ~ wl'r tu

b tUltlva l llJl l I hf'

w e.· r! COllt rol IH" bl"m s" Uil ly III pari . for t h,'n' are ~«.'vpril l

!-o t ' VPrt-·· d ra wbH ck~

Wh at can a corn grower l'xpec t i n th e way of a d di tio n al y ie ld s fro m a n effe c t ive herbic id e weed cu n tro l prol,( ra m ? T ho u sa nds of Yie ld ch ec ks t h r oug h ou t m ajor corn prod u cing a re<ls in di cate most b'Towe rs can expec t a n ave rage increase o f a b o u t 15 to 20 bus h e ls p er ac rp. F ur t h er . a herb ic id e like AAt rex is safe fo r t h e cro!, beca use, even if it 's a bso rbe d , th e corn pl a nt can rea dil y brea k it d o w n . F o r weed s, h oweve r , it '5 qui te a di ffere nt sto ry . De p e n di n g o n w h e re th e he rbi c id e is appli e d , weeds are preve nted fr o m c o min g up at a ll - o r are kill e d a ft er th e y start to gr ow .

tu a

Whil e cu ltivation pr"~ram c u lt lva l l\HI d u,', a ~,,"d Job " f c l" an ln l! we .. d s (lu t bl'twl'(' n r(Jw ~.

fur

loti nl jtrl ~'

I'X i tlllp l l' .

Il'aV(~S

wl·('d~ III Ih l ' row ,

an d ill", l,'nels til co mp ac t t h e s oil . B.. "d.,., . cultlvat loll lakes lim(' a nd labu r . bot h o f wh ic h iln' III ,hort supp ly o n ce th e ~r()W ln~ spa son begin s . What . th e n , ca n a gruwer do to e ffl·c tive l y a n d eco nomi ca lly contro l t h e w('e dy c rop robbers ill h is fipld ') T o an in c reasinl! nu mb e r o f growNs and cro p sc ie n t ists, Lh e so luti o n to t h is age ·o ld p ro bl em is to use a sa fe a nd p ruve n h er bi ci d e like AAtre x .

1~/De5 il9 all l!

! ./. '.:

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$1.50 a Carload - Jackpo t I John Wayne Glen Campbell

"TRUE GRIT"

(5 HET<-IZ'i TREt ~

,G I

,ARE MEMB ER; OF ,tiE

RO SE

E~'(

.'!!

Historic al Snefa About Ameri ca's Fint Food WI' cnn Ih " n k A m erica 's fir ' l Cit 1I.('lb for A m l'r ica 's l'i"l roo d Orl~ l lIa ll y a w il d ~ r ;IS ' lIatlV(' In 1111' h ighl a nd s o f so ut lH'rn M,'xl co . cor n was ··t a llll'd ·· and br"lI~ hl no rth by pr,' ·Co lumbian Ill nians '

* ..

III Mill/ l or" Is l"n cb.

th .. ~um('

CWlQgOt\r)ta.~t

assurts you 01 II compl~te StlE.ctlon btllutilu l printing ... correct w o;dirog

ALL

lit surprisin gly modest p ri ces . Stop

in Soon for htlpful IIdvict Irom tlt ' ( 1

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Bridlll DtPllrtm tnt .

** *

To prutl'('1 th"lr crop, rrllm harmful w"pds , m <lny "f luda y ':-. cu rn

~r o wt.·r s

UM'

£I

h erb l cld" ca ll , d AAtrf'x Th u u l! h ('orn pl a n ts ca n s"f.. ly abso r b t h i S s pa(' .. - a ,~ .. ch e rn Ica l. wef' ds ca n ·t . T h py do n ' t cu m p up , or arl' ki ll ed a ft e r t h ey sta rt to grow . Acc u s t o m e d t u mu c h fa nc ier Eur o p ea n fa rp. . th e w o m e n o f Frenc h Louis ia na o nce s tag e d a " pe tticoat rebellio n " again st . th e daily consum ption of corn!

INVnA TIONS Ind

ANNOUNCE~ENTS THANK YOU NOTES

NAPKINS

ACCESSORIES

* BRIDAL BOOKS

PPER. Inc. The VAUEY SHO ,,"_'era The My"" ca...u. -

* * • * *

c• •

Ollf

If Saint Swithin has his way. our present weather will continue until August 24th . "St. Swithin's Day . if thou dost rain, For ' 40 days it will remain. St. Swithin 's Day , if thou be fa ir . For 40 day s 'twill rain nae mair ," The count began on July I 5th . If my memory serves me correctly , there was no rain that day and I sure haven't seen any to amount to a drop in the bucket since . at least at this writing, Sunday, the 30th. If yo u believe in that, you might also believe this legend about Goldenr od, long blamed incor rectly for causing cveryon fs hay fever. An old woman , needing a ca ne or branch to help her across a swift strea m, asked many dif· fe rent ty pcs of trees to spare a branch, but was haughtily refused. She fin al ly found an ugly stick, which had no bark like any of the surrounding trees, but which was strong and help.cd her across. The old woman was really the " Fairy of the Woods" in disguise, so she told the stick it might make a wish. The ugly little stick wanted to be beautiful and be loved by childfen , so the fairy transformed it into beautiful sunny Goldenrod because to her it was worth its weight in gold. If any of you see that dear old lady around , please let me I have a few things know. :l'd like transformed into gold. The month of August is heralded by grand ads of fur sales. Let me quote from an ecology booklet compiled by Linda Sanderson. "Furs look better on their origional owners! 861 species and races of mamals , birds and reptiles are now in danger of extinction. The only course to save the lives of wild creatures is to dissolve the market." Certain aspects of the balance of nature have always been hard for me to accept. I don't like to see the lambs of the . sheepherders stalked and killed , nor do I like to hear that 1.6 million coyotes were poiso ned by our government between 19 15 and 1945 (Life , July 2 1). I take acceptio n to the fact .hat now the pentagon want s coyote fur to line 90,000 flight jackets. Why not sc ience's gift to the garment industry - wonderful, light weight , inexpensive , warm and easy to produce and handle Man Made Furs!?!?

PIa ...,,,.,

Phone 89'1-6921 Wa7JlO89llle. OhIo . . .

106 S. Main -,-zs

~~~

~ . '"

o.triche s have only bro toes threeon each foot and pound .....

la,

,. '

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

====.

August 16. 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol.4 No .33

Waynesy·lle Mother Rental Manger

, Sue.£ampbeU rental manager for Dayton fum and also busy mother for daughter Tuesday . Thelre is .never endugh hours in the day for tIiis busy Waynesvill~ moth~r. Sue Campbell has had a busy school days working at the local life with never a dull moment. drug store . She moved to Waynesville in . She left Waynesville twice to 1954 with her Dad and Mother, be near work but said this is Wilbur and Jerri Simison. her home so she moved back She was born in Middletown, for the third time. ; Ohio. She purchased a home on She graduated frotn Waynes- North Fifth Street Last Novemville High School. ber. She was busy during her She worked as an executive

secretary for 4 years at the Square 0 Company in Middle· town. Later she became offil:e manager - assistant to the President of In-Sharp development Corporation in Dayton. She took over management of IN-Sharps Apartment Complex in Kettering with 374 apartments

Landmark

This landmark built in 1813 has housed several interesting businesses over the years. It has been a saloon, .school house, church, two funeral hdtnes and an apartment '~mplex plus a single family dwelling For several years it was the McClure Funeral Home otlerated by Walter MCClure, later by son James both deceased . It w~~ later purchased by .oswald Funeral Home and was purchased ' by the late Jim .LOvelY.rqr"~ family dwelling from Oswald .~ 1957 . . It ~aS later willed to Lanora Harrison from h~r It p.t~sent1y houses-1h~. Baker Antique.Sl)op owned and operated by Mr. & Mrs. •

(.;'

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~...

. . . .

Single Copy 10c also assistant property manager for a total of 627 units . She trained managers and ren o tal people. set up a new manage· ment for project s in Kettering and Lexington. Kentucky . al so Springfield, Ohio. She se t up advertisin g de· corated models and dubhuuscs chose outsid e colors. carpct. and fixtures for new apartmcnt s. Friedman Furniture made her an offer of assistant manager in their Dayton Branch. She start ed in late September of 1971 and became manager in January of 1972 . Rental furniture is becoming one of the fastest growing busi nesses in the nation . Friedman's retail store was established 52 years ago in Cincinnati. They developed the rental division 61h years ago. They now have 5 branches with Dayton 3rd in volume in three states. They are 8th in the nation in volume sales (leasing). Art Friedman (president) also is president this year of National Furniture Rental Association . You can rent anything from complete room groupings to planters, paint ings , and lamps. Office rental turniture is becoming highly used by many companies.

Any it em you rent can be purchased wi th credit of rent paid in . going toward purchase. E Executives and newlyweds. singles. are 111 thl' lea sing progra m. An (,xl'l: utivr being tra ns· fel red fur J short er per iod or tillle can lease very high fashiun furniture for less Illuncy for I yea r than it COS ts tu move furni · ture across states. There is no dama ge or loss of your own furniture. One ur her jobs is to conta ct owners and managers of apartment s to se ll cuntract to complexes. They plal:c furniture packages in apartm ents with no charge to owner until a tenant occupies then they charge rent on the furniture . The tenant pays the owner , the owner pays Friedman's with the company doing full maintenance. Susan has over 90 complexes under contract or referral with the tenant sent to the store to rent furniture. She employs seven full time and several part time when sea sonally busy. Her background in property management and development (Cont inued on Page 2)

WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL NEWS Wayne Local anticipates about 1600 children to begin another school year this September . The buildings have been thoroughly cleaned and extensive painting and minor repairs have been completed. Five staff members have resigned from the system . They are : John Harvey and Pamela Pursifull , High School Physical Education; Robert Seigel, High School English; Paul Dietz, Business Education and Jackie Praeter , Elementary. Candidates are at present being screened to replace the individuals that have resigned and three additional teachers will be considered to establish or enlarge programs in Elementary Art, Guidance and Counseling and elementary Music. New teachers employed to date are : Jack Emsuer, High School Physical Education; Patricia Tedrick, Elementary Art. High School and Junior High School staff members are as follows: Ervin B. Pack. High School Principal (Grades 9 through 12) Craig Francisco, Junior High Principal (Grades 6 through 8); Miss Frances Anderle, Typing; Lloyd Blevins, Music; Paul Brower, Betty' Tackett, .Julia

Townsend. Cheryl Hart sock. Mary Joan Cassidy, English; Alex Brunton, Gale Gerard, Industrial Art s; Lonzo Gibbs, James Conway, Mrs. Johnnie Polly . Math; Alfred Osborn , Dave Barton, Vernon Hooper , Sdence; Mary Hart soc k. Language , Jerry Henson , Jack Emsuer, Physical Education, Dianna Hisey, Art; Barbara Adams, Sara Conley , Yutonia Watson, Hume Economics ; Vernon Polly, Thomas Barnhiser , Mitchell Smith, Science. Bill Vanderpool , Dursie Benton , Social Studies; Terry Wallace, Ura Grover , Special Education;Clara Waldroup, Mary Ellen Lacy. Lucian Ha t field, Darrell Watson . Sixth Grade Teachers. Elementary Staff Members ' Byron Ames. Principal(G~ades K through 5); Jane Francisco, Helen Vanderpool , Dorothy Perry, Ellen Gadd.Fifth Grade; Margaret Palko. Bonnie Pack, Sylvia Wardlow , Barbara Sawyer, Fourth Grade; Bonnie Click, Betty Slone, Isabel Skaggs, Pearl Courtney. Third Grade ; Ernie Ferguson, Gneva Davis, Wanda Hodson. Sara Cook, Mary Hatfield, Second Grade; Christin!' McClure, Junior Second Grade; (Continued on Page , 4) ,

August 16,-1972

-----~------~------~~-- . ~-~------------------------~~.~~!:~~The MJAMI GA;ZETTE

Pag!, 2 '

Minor League Winners

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P_o .

BOX 78. WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 Editor

Mary B e llm an P hillip Morgan The V a lley Shopper, Inc .

AdvertisI ng Manager

SUMMER READ ING CLUB PART Y

Will Be Held Thursday August the 17th at 1 :30 P.M.

JANE McCULLOCH ARTIS T OF THE MONT H

4th STREET WAVNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

DR. THOMAS B. DAN KWORTH Opto metr ist

of the informa tio'!. n~~t week. Due to limited space, we will have a comple te run down on the rest

announces the opening of hi$ oHice for the practice of Optome try and Contact lenses at 777 Columb us Avenue, (Berkle y Building ), Lebanon, Ohio 45036

Evenin qs By Appoin tment Office Hours Daily By Appoin tment Phone : 932-59 65

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Patton, Vernon Huffma n, Vincent Undefe ated Team in Minor League: front row I-r David Gulling, Tod h Hepner , Pat Lander. 3rd row I·r Marcus Elliott, Leye~ . 2nd row I·r Joe Mitchel l, Dennis West, Kennet Leyes, and Girdon Oates. Shane Lamb Chuck Gates, Robert Rye . Coaches seated left to right are Jim with no losses. Chuck Gates hit two and David Johnson were not present. The team played ten games had a 5 for S. Leyes a 4 for 4 . Elliott three run home runs . Marcus Elliott hit a 3 run home run. Gates a 2 for 3, West a 3 for S. Huffma n and Hepner tied with a 2 for 4.

PH. 897-2951

Waynesville M()ther (Contin ued from Page I)

the theatre . Most of all she said she loves spendin g time with her daughte r She really doesn't Tuesday . get to do much of that. She said she just plain loves life and does everyth ing she can. She has been so busy working that she hasn 't had time for much else. She works abuut 10 o r 1 2 huurs a day usually 7 day s a week but tries to make it five Right now when they days, are busy . it is necessary for the six days. I t should slow down some in o ff seaso n. There is no danger of any grass growing under her feet for she duesn't stand still long e· nough .

work and constru ction and other jobs has helped open the door to real estate , She has a Ikense with Elder Realty Compan y and said she prefers working mostly with com· mercial rea l estat e (part time). She is wanting to develop apa rtment sa les only and possibly manage ment progra m, . She sa id apart ment sa les ~ometimes take month s tu put togethe r due to market and fi nancial research and mortgages . It also usually involves many peo ple in both selling and purchasing . And oft en she says deal s de· velop into nothing other than ulcers, It requires a vast knowledge School Board of apartme nt developing. cong Cancelled Meetin structio n, marKeting, manage · The regular meeting of the I ment , fi!lancing, and various Waynesville School board was to I other items to handle such a be held on Monday , the 14th sale, things she says she is trying of August. to learn well. The meeting has been reo schedul ed for August 22nd at She moved back to Waynes· the same time . The annO\~nce viUe because she thinks it is an daughment came from the Superin · excellent place to raise her tendent 's office. ter Tuesday . highvery She said she thinks . Iy of our local school and lo'ves Book Winners Annou nced : the small town atmosph ere . When she isn't busy at her Six local residents received job in Dayton , she loves to books from the Mary L. Cook work in her home. Public Library in WayneSVille. names were The winners She finds . time to wallpaper, booth at and library yard the her at in drawn paint, also wor.k Fair. County Warren the She flowers. her with working Other libraries were Lebano n also loves to bake and cook. all part of the She likes to do ceramics, read, and Morrow ation. organiz SWORL two or three books at once, loves local resident s who reThe music of all kinds, play tennis, ceived books were Mrs. Tom fIShing, swimming, bowling Cassidy, Joe Osborn e, Dawn Rasplaying the organ which she , nake, Mrs. Pat Krabach er, Ketrn taught herself to do, sewing, Lamb and Tammy 10 Lynch . needlep oint and loves to go to '

Park Levy To Go Off Ballot At the regular meeting of the Warren County park board held on August 9th, park com· missioners unanim ously voted to take the ~ mill park levy off of the November ballot. An announ cement by Richard Workman citing the reasons as too much anti tax feeling this year, and tou many tax issues o n the ballot . Wo rkman said rather than spend money that is hard for park support ers to get anyway , and energy on a futile cam· paign to pass a tax levy we will work toward developing a more complete plan for future parks so that peuple will better underst and the Park Districts function and goals. They will concent rate on uther funding possibilities. They will educate the voters to the needs of a funded park program. Workman said they have several possible park land donations that must be ' follc;)wed . through . main· or develop toO Any funds tain these new areas will have to be raised through jlUblfc fund drives. He said we must get these There is a park areas now. critical need for local picnic areas. Ft. Ancient , the only sizeable public park in the county is in danger of being destroy ed simply because of the number s of people using it. Workman said we also need other parks locally to take some of the traffic out of Ft. Ancient . ,There are more pet cat. in th~

u":~e'i\ Sta~. ;an

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pet

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All. 11 "

dO~PI

, . August l(i, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 3

THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOllOWI

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WE OFFER: Small Classes - Christian Teachers - A Real Concern For Children WE EXPECT: To help your child develop physically, mentally, and spiritually THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY BIBLE BELIEVING CHURCH

Farry Church Of Christ . Worship with us on the lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Evening Worship 7:00 Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE

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~MIAMt. G~ZeTTE ,..... 1.

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...

minister of the Waynesvilt""~j gram for Junior High and Upper September. Parents a rc urged schedule as last year. ted Methodist Church is seriously tary, Elemen to registC' ~ their childrcn if transWayne Local However , . parents should be on placed ill at their home in Salem. be will is Emphas ponatio n was a lactlll' in their (Continued from Page I) inCormed of two major changes , Oregon instrucexpanding and improving not attending kinderga rten prcin transpo rtation : Thelma Barker, Ruth Edwards, Arts, e Languag , tion in Reading viously . To those who knew the ColeFirst, all Sixth grade children ·Estella Richards, Maxine Berton , Industrial Arts and Mathematic~ operain be will rooms Lunch cards would be greatly man's, will be on the same schedule as Sharon Farley , First Grade; Lutie subject areas. tion Sept 5 with !linch charges appreciatt;d. Reverend Coleman Junior High and High School , Irelan, Kindergarten , Jane Weltz, for grades one through three, was at the local church for Therefore it will be necessa ry for Music , Wilma Watson, Physical Relea sed by through four grades cents; 35 the years. ride to several children Nancy , grade Sewell sixth Jewell Educati on; Paul Schwam berger six , 40 cents and grades seven High School bus schedule. PaYoung, Special Educa tiun . Superintendent through twelve , 45 cents. Lets all remember her with rents are requested to call the Vocatiunal Education: courses and s and prayers . cards progran New s question have they .C.T., if school O.W .E. , William MyersD Former Resident Seriously ill tary Art EduElemen include will e. schedul time bus the cia ri ing Pat ., concern 1.0.E , Churko Andrew Their address is R.R. I Box cation, expanded Music Program Secondly , all kindergarten Jones. Salem. Oreton 97304. 654. for the Junior High School and Mrs. R. B. Coleman the wife children will be transported to Other program areas include : proling a Guidance and Counse of Reverend Coleman, a former Dave Cessna, Guidance Cuunse - and from school starting this ; n Libraria n, Robinsu Linda , lor Dorsie Benton , Audio Visual Aids and History, Betty Tackett , Curriculum Coordinator English ; Vernon Polly, Curriculum Coordinat or Science ; Carol Lynn Bual , School Nurse ;Carol Hawke , Speech & hearing Therapi st ; Joe Smallwood , School Psychologist. Neurologically Handica pped Class Vair; Patricia by taught Vernon Huoper , Athleti c Director. Parent s of children who have not attende d Wayne Local previuusly are asked to register them Aug. 28 -3 1 frum 9 :00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m. Killdergarte and fir st grade puril s ent eri ng for the fir st time must present birth ce rtifi <.:ates and a ductor's record uf the basic immuni za tion . All New stud en ts arc asked to bring their hea lth records and report card~ or transc ript s if available on the day of registration . The school year will open with a genera l tea chers meeting at 9 :00 a.m. Friday , Sept. I. ./ Regular classes will begin Tuesday . Sept. 5th . Elementary School will begin at 8:45 a.m. and dismiss at 3:30 p.m. home with a large, High Schoul and Junior High Come out and see how easy it is for you to own your own newlf and your family yourse to it School will begin at 7:50 a.m. owe You s. Height Corwin at yard aped well landsc a National Home. and dismiss at 2:20 p.m . to see our new model homlBs and learn all the details of buying to good close , iences conven city with The school buses will operate here atmosp an suburb the You'll l,ike pick up your out, drive to time the Take y. time industr same the on approximately schools, shopping, recreation and

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Ranch, Bi-Level & Tri-Level Homes From $23 ,500 All Forms of Financing Including; FHA, VA, & Conventional. Open Everyday 1 to 9 pm FROM LEBAN ON : Take route 48 north to V2 mile beyon d the race track, turn left on Lawnd ale and follow the signs to models . FROM MIDD LETOWN : Take route 122 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawnd ale and follow signs to models .

Waynesville Brand new Mediteranean Style home in the cou nt ry . Living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace , sunken dining room .. family room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Pick your own carpet colors. On a I"ree lot with mure acreage available . Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736.

PAT SlBCY REALTY 127 E. Silver St. Lebanon, Ohio

933-4055

Corwin Heights. free gift and get the easy details of becoming a homeowner, in paying now you're rent the It probably would cost less than

Only 4 year s old - in tip-top condition . Large lot - fenced back yard - air conditioned - 3 large bedruoms - eqUipped kitchen - full basement - carpeted. Price reduced. Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736 for appointment.

FROM FRANK LIN AND SPRIN GBOR O: Take route 73 east to route 48 south; turn right on Lawnda le aDd follow signs to models_ Phone: 932-7852 BULllERS OF

•

~ More famili~s live in National Homes L:.r than any other homes in the world.

7008

-----------------------------------------------------------_._-------------------------free BAR-B-QUE GRILL! Bring this coupon with you and we'll give you a

Grill with no Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free Bar-B-Que time you'll leisure the enjoy you as useful it find obligation. We know you'll at Corwin have once you move to a new worry-free home; waiting for you family. Heights. Limit ... one to a _____ _____ Name _______________________________________ _____ ~

Address

August 1~. 1972, ' SCHOOL RENTS CHURCH

I'age 5 .' .

The .MIAMI QAZET-TE

-, .. ' z ""

·Attencfs Convention

Carnival Against Dystrophy To Be Held

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of the Miami Ce metery in Co rwin att ended the 71 st Annual Convention of Oijio Associates of cemetery supe r· in tendent s and offi cials on July 15t h thro ugh 18th at the Holiday Inn of Boston I Height s at ' Hudson. Ohio, a Cleveland Suburb .

Lebanon Chwch of the Nazarent on M ) Uak ~t. has recently completed this new educational plant of 9,000 sq. ft. Lebanon· The church of the Nazarene at 645 Oak St. in Lebanon has agreed to the use of their church educational faci o lilies for several elementary class grades of the Ridgeville Chris· tianSchool program . Grades 2·6 will be housed in the new building which feature s large spa· cious cl assrooms whi ch are fully carpeted . Air conditioning is presently being installed. Ridgeville Christian Schoo ls will be renting th e facilities for one full sch ool semester. A new educational plant for the school . will be ready to move int o during

the Christmas vacation. Tht: Ridgeville Community Church will be building an eight class· room fa cility with necessary of· fi ce area that will house the school in December. Construc· tion will be by Kendall Co n· stru ction Company of Spring. boro . The Nazarene Church has just rece ntly fini shed th eir 9,000 sq ft educa tional building. Much work in the building was co m· pie ted by members of the con. grega tion. Rev. Darl Sw isher is the pastor.

Tops OH 129 Meet

falkOI Tht TO:I I by .Mary Bellmen;

897-5Q26 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Adams entertained with a cook out on Sunday evening August the 6th. They had the following guests present : Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Nill and family of Bellbrook, Mr. & Mrs. James Walters and family of Corwin, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Van Winkle and Jamie, Mr . & Mrs. Larry Skaggs add Tonya , Mr. & Mrs. Howard Dalton. and Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie Adams of Waynesville. Mrs. Herman BeUman Sr . entertained in honor of the birthday of her father Israel Scott and husband Herman on . Sunday at the Bellman home on Fifth St. Guests present were M ~. & Mrs. Israel Scott Sr. of Kettering, Mr. & Mrs. George Bussinger and daughters of Ket~ering, Mr. & Mrs, Homer Nicely and daughters of Kettering, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Scott and daughter Libby of Xenia. . . . Waynesville guests were Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bellman , and Mr. & Mrs. Edward Frye and family, Herman Bellman Sr., Diana and Gary Bellman . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bellman Jr . and daughter Amanda were unable to attend. and Mr. & Mrs. Israel Scott Jr. of Dayton. Happy' Birthday to Israel I Scott andflerman Benman Sr.

Memb ers of Tops OH 129 of Waynesville , met o n Tuesday, August the 8th at 7:00 o'clock in the basement of St. Mary 's Church . .-, .. The'ineltfrlg was"called to I order by leader Joyce Wical , The pledge was said and business discussed. Members were delighted to welcome two new members , Mrs. Rose Poppaw and Mrs. Esther Johnson. Mrs. Johnson won the gift of the week for the most weight lost. Games were played at the meeting by members. Anyone wanting to become a new member can contact Kay Lutes. Visitors are always weI · come at meetings.

, HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

SAKBETE~ CONCRETE AND MORTAR MIXES You can make your back yard the envy of the neighborhood .. . have a patie>, terrace walk, lawn benches and ftower bed curbing .. . entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and economical too. with Sakrete . .. a mix' for every type of job.

W A. Y N E S V ' I L LE LUMB'E R COMPANY

Ph.

8~7-2966

Sharon and Ka ren Pettit of R.R. I Haines Rd , 4th house off Ferry Rd , will hold a neighbor· hood ca rnival aga in st Dyst rophy on August the 171h and 18 th . They are 1he daughters of Mr.& Mrs. Paul Pett it. The Ca rn ival wi ll begin at 10:00 A.M . till 4:00 P.M. bo th days.

The men held meet ings and demonstrations while the women enjoyed a trip to Sea World at Aurora, Ohio. On Sunday evening, the entire group enjoyed goi ng to the Blossom Music Cent er.

It will fea ture such ga mes as a bea n bag toss, ring the duck. treasure hung, bowling o n the green, also hand made bracelets.

On Monday evening their annual banquet was held . Mrs. Elizabeth Adams won the centerpiece at the Presi· dent's table.

All proceeds will go to aid the fight agai nst dystrophy and related diseases affli cting mil· lions. The chil dren go t the id ea for staging the event while watching TV pe rsonality Malcom who is promo ting carn ivals on his "Clubhouse 22" children's show seen on station WK EF ·TV (22).

. Mr. John Mat sko is the President and his associat es. The ce nter piece was do· nated by a Cleveland Florist. Afte r returning home, th ey displayed the cent erpiece on the ir son James's ~ r ave in Miami Ce metery .

i:'f

PAINTING &D ,:CORATiNG Ir,terior & Exter ; ~r Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897·6736

Last Year, 10 coopera tion with Must:U lar Dystruphy Associat ions of Ame rica. 28, 143 ca rniva ls we re held by chil dre n across the coun t ry . and over $ 755 .657 was raise d for MDAA'S resea rch and patient service progra ms. The Nat io nal Chairman for the organ izat ion is Ac tor Jerry Lew is.

HARVEVSBUItG By Marjlln Priae . Ph. 897-6172 Mr. & Mrs. Fra nk Gibson are home after spending a week wi th re latives in Orl ando. Florida . Mr. Charl es Elliso n and fa mi · Iy at tended services at La ke Cowan last Su nday mor ning. Sat urday guests of Mr s. Lucy Pr it.:e we re Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Ayers. Marvin. Jr .. and Ral ph Ayers all of Cinc in na ti . James Aye rs home on lea ve fro m Viet· nam. Mrs. Cat her ine Riggs of Baker , Orego n. and Norvert Ayers of Marietta . Alabama. The Wome n's Society of the Unit ed Me thod ist Chu rch met Thursday afternoo n al the Churbh . Hostesses we re Mrs. Imoge ne Vo iers. Mrs. Claudia Brande nburg and Mrs. Helen Ro· bert so n. Thc program lea der was Mrs. Ame lia Gordon. Mrs. Mary Willi s is home after spending a week with re latives in So ulh Ca rolina. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hae ndc l ~ n d sons Tommy and Jerf re o turned home Satu rday eve ning after spe nding two weeks un Manitou lin Island in Ontarill . Canada . Su nday vi situ rs llf Mr. & Mrs. Charles Beck were Mr. & Mr s. Charles S. Beck of Miami sburg and Mi ss Elaine Beck of Day ton . Mr. Car leton Sherwood has retur ncd home after a stay in Clinton Memoria l Hospi tal fo llowi ng a heart at tack .

P-----------------------------.------------------------------------------__

8xlO

color portrait

LlMtT:

per person 2 per family GROUPS:

Up to 4 photographed at $1.00 extra ' per person.

"o.uu~ .

~~~;;~~: .. PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AT: HOURS 10 AM-5 PM

MILLERS DEPT.

STORE ~

81 South M.in

W8Y'*"ille. OhIo -

. August 16. 1972

. .

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 6 1

Dl·a TIl S Mrs. Mary S. Burnell, age 65, R.R. 2 , I Morrow died Wednesday at her residence 8·9-72. She was a membe r of the Shawha n Penteco stal Church . She is sur· vived by her husband Samuel , 6 daughte rs, Mrs. Ruby Dalton of Seman , Ohio, Mrs. Ruth Hightman of Lebano n, Mrs. Dorothy Lamb of Morrow , Mrs. Daisy Butcher of Lebano n , Mrs. Francis Fueston of Lebano n , Miss Edna Burnell at home , one son Wayne of Waynesville , 5 sisters and 5 brdtber s 14 grandchildren and I great grandchild. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 PM at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, Waynesville, Rev. Sherman Cook Interme nt Miami officiating. Cemeta ry , Corwin , Ohio . Stubbs Conner , Waynesville , Ohio , in charge of arrangements.

WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets C harl e~

PL Io<C, Evar"'cl l!.t

10 : 00 a , m . . Sun(l J I M o rnln'g Even ,ng 6 , 30 p . m . . Su nd

6·: jO p, m . · we cJr ' 'll d ', Evening In f o r mation

Phone 8 97-4462 t o

First Baptist Church

N Or! n Ma.n

Stret:~

John P, OS- borne, Pastor

: 0 : 00 a. m .

Sunday Scnool

11 . 00 a,m. - Mo r ning W o rShip 6 : )0 p. m, . Training U nion 7 : 30 p,m . · Eve ning W o rShip 7 : ) 0 p, m . . We dn es d ay Pra yer Meetin g ( Affiliated With Sou th e rn Ba ~ !'~I Co n vention ) .

First Church of Christ

152 H'g h Str ee t

89/ · 4786

Bible Sch oo l · 9 : 00 A .M. · 10 : 00 A .M. Worship · 7 : 00 P .M. Evening

Friend s Meetinq

Fo urth Street near High 9 : 3 0 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a. m . ' Sunda y M eeti n g lor Worsh i p (unpr ograme d)

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

R . R . 122 · Dodds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10:30a. m .· Sun<Say S(:hool 7: 00 p. m •. Sunday Evangelis tic Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesd ay Prayer

Southern Bact 1St Conventi on James Brown. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sun<Say Schaal 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Morni n g Worship 7 : 30 p.m.. Sunday Evening

St. August ine Church

Serv ice

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

John K. Smith. Mln i st"r 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunoay Schaal 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday War shl P Service 8 : 00· 9 , 00 p. m .. Wednesd a v E venin g. Bible StU(iY

10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 10:00& 11 : 0().a . m .· Sunda y Worsh1p Service 7 : 30 P. m .. Sunda y Evening

Third & Ma i n St r eets Rev . Harald Deeth. Rector 11 : 15 a. m . . Morning "rayer 1st. 3rd & 5th Su n da ys ; H Oly Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

WorSh iP

United Metho dist Church

10: 30 a. m .. Sunday SCh oo l 1 J : 00 a. m .• Sunda y WorSh' p Serv ice Youth F ellOW ShiP dOC: SIb lC Stud y

1:: . Sout n St,eel

R ev . JaC k Ha mdton, Past e ,

7 , 3 0 p. n>

Tht! Full Gospel Tabern acle R. 3 . Ferry Rd . Rev . Sherman Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaa l 7 : 00 p. m . . Sun·day Eve . Service 7 : 30 P . ." .. Wednesd ay Eve . Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Sat. Eve . Serv ice

First Church of God

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb. Pastor 10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday !SChOOl 7 : 30 p. m . ' Sunday . WedneSd ay and Satur<Say Even in g WorShip Services 7 , 30 p. m .· wednesd ay Youth S~ 'v lce

MT. HOLLY United Metho dist Church

Rev . Leon a ' d Baxter 9 , 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Worshi p Setvlce

7 : 30 p. m . . wednesd ay. Prayer Serv Ice

p . m .. Stln dJ Y 'v

Oll t "

FC 110WS "IP

United Metho dist Church

W.lriut • V ' n" Robert R . Meredilh . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Scho,' 10: JO a . m .. MornIng WOrsilip 6:30 p . m . ' Youth Fellowsh ip Jr. HIgh & Sr . High 7:45 p , m .· Wednesd 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 Evenin g Wors,hip

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E . Fr ie nd Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChoOl 10: 30 a. m •. Morning Worsh i p

Christi an Baptis t Mission • Main Street M". Lois Dunaway . Pastor 1 0 a. m •• Sun<Say School 11 a.m • . Morn i ng Worship 7 : 30 p.m .• Evening Worship 7 : 30 P. m .. Prayer Meeting Wednes<S ay & ThurSday 7 : 30 p . m • • Song-fes t. Last Satur<Say each month.

WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

FUIERAl HOME 897 -59 66· ITHS

HARDY GARDEN MUMS 99c u. or $10. 50 Doz. Large PI.nU, Rady To Bloom

WAYNESVILLE FLORAL CO. Phone 897-40 26 or 897-68 41

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on Pike &

50Clal Row R o ad Bus Wiseman , Mini ster 9 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday B i ble SchOOl 10 : 15 a. m. ' Su .•<Say Worship 10 , 15 a. m .. Sunday Yo ut h WorshlO _ 7 : 00 P.M. Evenln9 Service '7 : 30 p . m . ~ wedneSc' 1Y · Midwee k Pray.., and Bible Study

LADIE S

SHORTS & KNIT TOP'S $1.98 Ladies Sandles Y2 Price

RIDGE VILLE

4 oz. WO OL

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

YARN

99C

St . Rt. 48 & Lower Spr i ngboro Road Ray L . Shelton. Past e r 9: 30 a.m . • Sunday Sc haal 10: 45 a.m . . Mornin g Worship 7 : 30 p.m. · Sunda)' Evening ' Service 7 : 30 p . m . ' Wedne sday Evening serv ice 5:30 P.rn. · Sun<Sa1l Sf. Youth Recrutlo n 6 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr . Yo uth Services

ELLIS SUPER VALU

MIAMI GUET TE

185 N. Main. Waynesville

~SPECIAL

FERRY

The 'Following Area Mercha nts This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y Of

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

STUBBS-CONNER

CJ JO.1 Ill . ' Wl) r SI',p Scr .... ,u · I Q ' 30 S\l lldJY e ll UI' CI ) 5( 1'\)0 1 ~

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933-89 16

R("l\lt£> ..l 2 .It Gcnilt o w il q J y S t ,,, I ''E!' I . P.1SIOI

SPRIN G VALLE Y

49 S. MaIn Street . Carl A . ·Plerce 9 : 30 a. m. ' Sun<Say Schaal ng WorSh i p i Morn ' . m a. 10: 30 6 : 30 p .m. Youth Fellowsh ip 1 , 00 p.m . . Sun<Sav evenIng 7 : 00 a . m .. wednesd ay evening

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

Tuesoa y

7 : 3 00. m . · FI , dd"" va un t} Pe ople's Sel V i ce 10: 00 a.Il' .. S un d dy S (I' OO 7 : 00 p . m . ' Sun d ay EVell l l H)

ALA RM

24 Hour Ambula nce Service STEVE CONNER - DIRECT OR

173 E . Franklin Sireet Ray Norvell . Pasl o , Ge n e Sicknell, Ass·1. 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday ~~C llU I)I 7 : 00 p . m. ' Sunda y f V C I1111q 7 : 30 p. m .· We d ncs. d .lY r . . l.· ll l l li/

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

Fell o wship

BEL LAM Y

The Center ville IFirst Pentec ostal Church

Serv ice

Th i rd & North Streets L. Young , Mi n ister 9 : 00 a. m. ' Church SChOOl 10 , 15 a.m.' Chur Ch st WorshiP 6 : 00 p.m.· Jr . & Sr . YO ut h

For informa tion and rates call

CENTE RVI LLE

Dav Id Har per , Pasto r 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Cnur c h

United Method ist Church

LYTLE United Metho dist Church

O hio 73 East

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

DON'T BE SORR Y YOU TOOK A VACA TION! !!! Rent a deterra nt alarm

~~r¥ :.:~

7: 30 P. m .. Wednesd ay M i dweek Prayer and B i ble Study

High Street

Rev . Ja se ph H . Lut mer, Pa st Of 7 a. m . & 11 a. m . ' Masses 8 a. m. & 8 p.m. ' Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m.' Flfst F ri day 7 : 45 a. m .' Da i ly Mass 5 : 30 P . ~ .. Sat ur day Mass

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Rog'er D. McKinney, aged 23 of 398 E. Main St. ; Harveysburg, died II :20 PM, Thursda y, in an automo bile acciden t at Cen· terville Road and R.R. 42 near Spring Valley. He was an employee of Frigidaire Division of General Motors . He is survived by his parents, Ralph & Hazel McKinney of Harvey sburg , one sister, Mrs. Brenda Sue Farley of Waynesville, two brother s , his twin, Glenn R. and Darrell L. both at home. Several aunts and uncles . Funeral services 2: 00 PM Monday at the Dodds Pentecostal Church , Rev. James Coff· man officiating interme nt at Miami Cemete ry, Corwin , Ohio. Stubbs· Conner of Waynesville are in charge of arrangements.

Boy's & Girl's Shoes LARG E SELEC TION

$1.00 Pr

MI LL ER S D .E PT . STOR~

.'.'

,HAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER ·F{)R SALE

GARAGE SALES

CHROME DROP leaf kit chen table wi th 4 chairs - pai r of drapes 106 x 54 - child 's tabl e . with 2 chairs and chil d's rocker YARD SALE (misc) - August 19th - 3 miles eas t of Rout e 42 on Rout e 73 - 89741 73 33e1

.WANTED FEMALE help wanted - typist to work part time - must type 60 words per minute and be dependable. Apply the Miami Gazette, Waynesville , Ohio 32TFnc BOGAR W,LlEN

l"IIII:'--~IiJI _

. tJEVer<. MMle Ttt£ BE"ST 5€LL€"~S loIlr vr.JTI L

1I>8EOr

Page 7

The MIAMl GAZETTE

August 16, 1972

GARAGE SALE : Thursday thrOLfgh Sat urday th is week 9: 00 till 5:00 - five fam ilies house hold items - toys - clothes dishes and many other items Co rn er of High and 4th Str ee t Waynesvill e, Ohio 33c I Garage Sale : August 16, 17 , & 18 Boys & girls snow suits size 3 Mens pants 28 w 301 through 33w 301 - 10 cents to $3.00 wash & wear - good sports coa t 36L - $6 to $8 - Speed Queen wringer washer $20 - Bendix Radio & record player - 78 RPM records - Rubber 4 man life raft $55,00 - Boys sports coat size 8 - $1.00 - rocking chair $2 womens clothes - different sizes table anything and everything, ' Wed., Thurs., Friday 10 a_m_ to 8 p_m_ - 122 South Main Street , 33nc

Ohio Has New School Eye Safety Law

and industry _ Membership in the organization is awarded to students who save their eye On June 22, 1972, a new sight by wearing eye protection school eye safety law became at the time of a potentially effective throughout the state blinding accident. of Ohio_ The new law enlarges The Ohio Society for the the scope of the previous Ohio Prevention of Blindness reminds school eye safety law _ The man- citizens that too often , vision datory use of industrial quality impairment or blindness does eye protective devices is now not "strike" but it is a conextended to all schools, private , sequence of carelessness, igno parochial, technical , fine arts, rance or indifference regarding f\lI well as all institutions of ' preventive measures and rules. higher learning, both public and for eye safety which every inpri'V~te ; in their industrial , vocastitution of learning should ob . tional , fine arts, technical , chemiserve_ Good eye safety praccal, physical 0r combined phytices are a vital part of insuring sical educational activities involtheir children's life time of sight. ving exposure to ce rtain hazards_ All citizens should urge the full The new law improves the old implementation of the new law by its broader definition of school eye safety law_ hazardous operations, Some of the new areas defined as legally hazardous are drilling , grinding, buffeting, all forms of welding processes and physical laboratories usipg caustic or explosive The Armstrong Air and Space materials _ Museum here opens to the public This new law requires all at 9 :30 A_M_, Thursday, July teachers , students and visit ors in the above indicated school s 20, 1972 , the third anniversary of the first moon landing_ to wear industrial eye safety devices when participating or Regular open hours of the visiting in such hazardous Museum will be 9 :30 A.M_ to courses_ 5:00 P_M_ Daily except ThanksThe new legislation says glV1ng, Christmas and New such safety devices may be fur - Year's , Charles C. Pratt , Ohio nished for all students and teaHistorical Society Assistant Dichers, purchased and sold at rect or , has announced . cost to students and teachers or Adult admission to the museum is $ 1.00 per person _ Childmade available for a moder_ate ren 16 years of age and younger rental fee, and shall be furnished are admitted free if accompanied for all visitors to s·uch shops and by a parent or in organized , laboratories. adult-led groups or classes_ChildOhio's primary and secondary ren not in groups and unacpublic schools have been covered by eye safety regulations since companied by parents are charged 50 cents. August of 1963. These schoot"s Adult groups making advance have proved statewide the value reservations to visit the Museum of implementing eye protection may request a group rate. Reprograms by the strict observance quests for reservations may be of eye safety legislation_ made by phoning the museum The Ohio Society for the Prevention . of Blindness, as a (419) 738-8811. Members of the Ohio Hismeans of encou,ageing strict ob· torical Society and their immeservance of eye safety procedures diate families are admitted free and the widespread use of proupon presentation of their memo per eye protection equipment, sponsors the Wise ,Owl Club of , bership card. Persons wishing to join may America In Ohio, ·an eye safety I , incentive program for educa tion writ~ The Ohio Historical

Armstrong Museum Opens

Sell-it Item,

under

thi\

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free and may , un up to 4 wee." .. nleu

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FOOTBALL shoes - Ny lon clem I pair hi-tops - I pair low - $4 a pair - gd co nd - 933 -7 156 or · 932 -1 218 33

DIN ETTE se t - Formica tab le 6 chairs - 3 yrs old - $60 89 7- 2640 ___-"33

III

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b,' I,,"

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-' S,'I I - I I ·'

Copy _________________________________

HUFFY Riding mow er - 7 HP electric start - $175 - Ph _ 89 75 122 ________________~3 3 FOR SALE - Fender preclsmn Bass with hard shell case - $150 Call 897-5921 - 8 am to 5 pm 8974056 evenings - ask for Cliff

----------------_ 33. 1965 PONTIAC GTO - 389 eng Hurst 4 speed positraction rear end - mag wheels - asking $500 will accept trail bike in trade for part of payment - 89741 34 33 1965 GTO - 4 spd - dark btue black interior - bucket seats good condition - 4 new tires with mag wheels - only $750 Call from 8:00 a_m_to 5:00 p_m_ 897-5016 ask for Milo Moore 32

1961 VOLKSWAGON with new rebuilt engine - 2 new tires - car in good condition - $325 - 89732 6436 TOP 501 L FOR SALE - $4 a load - contact Steve Conner at 897-5966 32

HOUSE FOR SALE on Church St - 3 bedrooms - large living room - dining room and kitchen large snack bar - birch cabi net wall to wall carpet and one , car garage - one large lUI - $24000 Call 897 -4583

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . It does nol need to be published_ I

1950 OLDS - set up for drags asking $500 - 89:,'-7207 30

HONDA 175 - 1971 - $500 29 897-7836

HONDA 50 Mini Trail - gd eng $100 - 897-6876 29

ANTIQUE Pump Organ $75 - 2 roll out windows $40 - 897 4392 28

THOMAS ORGAN - 1969 - $700 8~7 , 7836 29 . .

HORSE TRAI L Mini Bike - gd cond - $50 - 933-7156 29

1969 CHEVY Impala - 350 - V-8 ,turbo hydromatic - disc brakes PS - vinyl top - tinted windows new tires & shocks - 22,000 miles - $1600 - 897-2712 29

14 PC BEGINNER Barbell set 2 ten Ib weights - 2 5 Ib & 4% Ib - must have at least $10 Gary Bellmen noon - 7:00 - 8975826 28

1961 RAMBLER Classic - 6 cyl stick - $50 - needs battery - 8974260 29

1961 MG MAGNETTE - fair cond - $50 - 897-6021 after 5 28 p.m_ - 897-6021

rl~~-~D~-' U-D--S---·-N--S--U-D~S~------" Self Service Laundry NORTH MAIN STREET, WAYNESVILLE MAYTAG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS

RAPI KLEEN

CAR

WAsH

AUTOMATIC WASH" WAX $1.00 H..N':lIil-~Y,§~~ H9!J,Rlj

L--_

Free lance Photographers

FREE PUPPI ES - 4th house on left on Hain es Rd off Ferry Rd. 885 -2 192 31

Home Portraiture

Special Services PRINTER'S type drawers - $5_00 each -897-2636, 31

Publicity - Advertising

cR .::MU19LT

{!{ifton Society, Columbus, Ohio 43211 and request membership information _ Minimum annual dues are $5_00 _ New members may enroll at the Armstrong Museu m_ The Armstrong Museum is staffed by employees of The . Ohio Historical Society _

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45061

Ii-Rite Carpet 8 Tile CARPET

140 So_ Main SI. Waynesville , Ohio 45068

FLOOR

CERAMIC

Phone 897-5511

CEILINGS

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

(5131 " 7-6145

(513) 1"-4056

WILL BRING SAMPLES TO HOME A_ Y_ McCloud

FREE ESTIMATES

Azzo Roark

:r i,

RENTS_ Before a landlord may raise a residential rent, he must calcuhlte the "base rent," which is the approximate market level rent for Ithe unit prior to the freeze_ He may then only increase the base rent by up to 2.5 percent a year to cover increased costs_ However, he may add on the tenant's share of increases in real estate taxes, municipal chlll'ies and capital improvements, if any. In case of doubt, tenants or landlo,r ds .1 should consult their 10callRS office. "I

S300

NEW

RENEW

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

THI MIAMI 6AZITTI

annual SUbscription

NAME _______________________________________ ADDRESS CITY DATE _ _ _ _ ._

STATE

PHm.E _____ ___ _ _

- - - - - .-- .

., ~

, t' .•

-t,

1ihe MIAM. I GAZE TTE .

Page 8

k To Nature Bac by Richard Workman

vat ions have been taken than anticipated . Anyone who paddles a canoe should get in shape for the fifth annual Fort Ancient Canoe Race on October 8. This race is the last major canoeing event of th e seaso n in the Ohio area. Co-sponsored by t he Warren Count ,y Park District and Little Miami , In c, the race will prove to be 'an exc iting event for parti cipanl s and specta to rs alike. For more details and an entry blank , write Fort Ancient Canoe Rat:e, llox 303, Lebanon , Ohio. Every eight sewnds, <In Amerit:an is burn into a nation that accoullts for one fift eenth of the

There is probably no more interest ing, amazing , or diverse topit: than the natural prucesses that keep the planet Earth in balant:e. We have some 4 billion years of experi ent:e to drawrru m. in case the rew hundred thou· sand years or man' s experient:e aren't enuugh . Among the ma terial to be prese nt ed 10 thi s column , in th e w ming weeks will be inrurmation frum the natural history uf the Way nesville area. We have the unique distint:llon \,1' being located un une or t he richest depusit s uf Ordovlciap rossib In Ih e world . I C<l 1I recall my leac tilln whcn , in a geo logy cl ass al Vl clor Valley Co ll ege In Cal ifornia In I ()6X. the plufe\S\11 me ntiuncd . I.n hl ~ his olh erw i,c la lher c\ ullleClu re . Ih e Wa y ne ~v ill e Formatiun _ A geologic furmali un is a la ye l uf ruck , and In the case uf the Wa ynesv ill e Forlllulion. il is ahoul 9 5 fe el IllIck. There arc mcm h e l ~ In a formaliun : form atl u ns make up a gro up : gruups make up a peri ud . Clc . FI. Ancient. Blancliesler . and Clarksville arc the Way nesville Furmati on mem bers. Again , these are layers of Waynesvil le is in the ruck, Rit:hmond Group and the Ordovician Period . The fossils 10 be found in the Waynesville Forma tion arc many and varied . Perhaps we'll reveal some of the best fossil-hun! ing spots later. There is a great deal of interesting nalural history more recent than Ihe 500 millionyear-old Waynesville Fossils . Did you ever wonder , for in stance. how we came 10 be graced with ~o many English sparrows and starlings? In 1872 , Andrew Erkenbret:her looked about hi s Cim:innati home and thought luvingly about the bird s he had wal ched as a you th in hi s native Germany . To Supplemenl Ihe more than 300 species already prevalent in South we,lern Ohio . he imported nu mer"us European birds. indudin g sparruw s and starlings . removing Ihem from their nalural envi rllnl11enl where MOl her Nalure had kepI their numher s in t:heck . When relea~ed In t he hills or ~u thwe slern OhiuJa r from their natural predalor s. their numhers increased 10 Ih e unlimited proporlion , uf loday . This was not Ihe la st ' lobe heard of Erkenhret:her , howeve r, as he "Jler founded Ihe C'i lllinn"ti

Earth's populat ion,but consumes How half its total product. long can this continu e without catastrophic effects? What does this mean to you? This and other topit:s of concern to our natural environment: along with outdoor activities will be the subjects of this co lumn . We hope you'll watch for it.

School Administrators Enlisted In Drive Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady today called on school admin istrators for suggestions to make "the messagl! of highway safety meaningful to your stu-

dents" . Director O'Grady P9inted out to the administrators the leading ca use of death among young people between the ages of 1524 is traffic ' crashes. "Governor Gilligan feels the incidence of fatalities among Ohio's young people is especially tragic ," The director commented, "and the Department of Highway Safety wishes to join with the schools in the state in a jOint venture to protect the State's most vital resources ..... Hu man life ."

Among the questions asked of the administrators was the inclusion of highway safety as _ part of the regular school cir- riculum and the utilization of normal distribution processes at the schools, such as issuance of scheduling cards, as a vehicle to carry the safety message to the students. "These young people are not only concerned, they have a vested interest in highway safety," the diret:tor wncltidt;d.

GARAGE SALE August 16, 17, and 18 Boys & girls snow suits - size 3 - Mens pants 28w 301 throug h 33w 301 - 10 cents to $3.00 wash & wear - Good sports coats 36L $6 to $8 - Speed Queen Wringer washer $20Bendix radio & record player 78 RPM records Rubber 4 man life raft $55 - Boys sport coat size 8 $1.00 - rocking chair $2.00 - VIIomens clothes differe nt sizes - table anythi ng and everything

l':-

• StateGIftir

GJI~.~··\ r, _

11~1

Free Entertainment

Au g. 24: . Se pt. 4

Wed - Thurs - Fri 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM

Glen Campbell Aug. 24, 25

122 S. MAIN

Kenny Rogers & The 1st Edi!ion Aug. 26 The Golddiggers AUf. 26, 21- .

"THE YEAR 'S BIGGEST HITI" SEE ITI

Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph, Floyd Cramer Aug. 27

NOW SHOWING EXCLU SIVE AT

The Osmonds Aug_ 28, 29

THE OLD FORT DIRVE -IN

lynn Anderson· Nashville Brass· Ray Price

U. S. 42, LEBAN ON

Aug. 3D

Ike & Tina Turner Aug. 31 Roberta Flack· Bobby Vinton-AI Green Sept. 1 The Bob Hope Show Sepl2,3 Jody Miller· Mac Davis Sept. 2, 3 David Cass id y

with Kim & Dave, Sept. 4 ,

Marching Bands, Amateur Boxing, Tractor Pulls, Horse Pulling, Harness Racing, Hell Drivers, 7-Up Balloon Race, Miss Ohio State Fair Pageant, Horse Races, Circus, Dave Merrifield, Ohio Folk Festival, Exhibits and Displays,

ZOIi .

Thi s column Will I ry 10 keep you informed un what i~ happening now in th e "outdoo rs" . On Sunday _ Aug . 20_ the Warren County Park District will sponsor a Nat ure Walk through an area uf Caesar Creek which will suon be inund<ll ed for the reserWarren and Elizabeth vuir . Wells, naturali sts from Cincin nati, will lead Ihe walk, pOinting out Nature's wonders to those of us less familiar with them _ The response for the walk has bet:n so bood that more reser-

;

August 16',1972-

.~-

World's Largest: Livestock, Jr. fair, Horse & State fair Art Show Adults $1.50 - Cbildren 'undfJ( 12, 25¢ Children admitted free until noon daily except Sat. & S~n. Midway rides up to V2 off until noon daily except Sat. & Su-n. '"

/2/ j>

Lc)h(J'~J-<- 'th/ ~ </ s - t

(. ,.y-'

The ftIANI G

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, O~i~

VolA ~o. 34

Single Copy 10c

August 23, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

BEAVER AMBASSADOR & FAMILY HOSTED

MARY L. COOK LIBRARY HOSTS PARTY

(

Pictured are pre-school and kindergarten children who reL!eived ribbons Friday at the Mary L. Cook summer reading club party . Left to right are Kelly Mcintosh I st with a blue ribbon , Mike Mcintosh 2nd with a red ribbon , and Vikkie Stroop 3rd with d yellow ribbon . They are being presented by Juanita Corby . librarian .

..fi~tureti 'a~' '~di Workman, Olman Overton of Beaver, Oklahoma, Jane Cook, and...MayOl' James . trane. Overton is presenting ' the Go\den Chip award to Mayor Crane on behalf of the citizenS' of Beaver. Jand~ook was our local Co..y Chip winner in June for tfie ladies' division, Gary Van Nuys and Robert Bernard were the winners in the men's division. Overton was made ambassador by Paul E. Bradley, president of the Beaver Chamber of Commerce Mr. Overton is the County Mary Bellman, Janet Goode , and treasurer Âˇfrom Beaver. Kathy Nolte. He brought with Ihim ihe Their son and daughter-in-law golden Chip award to be on Mr . & Mrs . Gary Martin and display at the WayneSVille Nadaughters of Columbus were also dinner guests . tiona I Bank. He was presented two 175th The Overton's and Martin's anniversary books of Waynesville . were very impressed with our He was to keep one and present' Community and extlended all the other to the town of Beaver an invitation to come to Beaver. from the citizens of WaynesA letter from Bradley said ville . inasmuch as the good citizens of Waynesville might have elected Beaver has a population less than WayneSVille but is located to throw chunks of coal, heave bits of limestone, or fling clay in the heart of the most profrom the potter's wheel and mising oil and gas fields of the inasmuch as the good citizens Great Plains area. Also 'home of the Cimarron Territory celebraof wayneSVille, not being satistion and the Cow Chip Capitol fied with lesser pursuits, but of the World . being dedicated to the finer The Overtons were greeted things of life. did choose cow Friday and were dinner guests chip throwing in the great Beaver tradition. at the Town Square Restaurant The local winners of our con- and Coffee Shop. Mayor Crane extended an intest held on June I Ith were vitation to Ambassador Overton On hand to greet them were Gary Van Nuys, Robert Bernard, Mayor and Mrs. James Crane, to make a return visit to our . and Mrs. Jane Cook. Richard Workman, Jane Cook, community . - - - -- - -- - -- -- ----- - - - -- - - - - ._- _._- - -- ----Mr.- & Mrs. OIman Overton of Beaver, Oklahoma were visitors 'in Waynesville last Friday. Mr. Overton is the Ambassador from Beaver, the Cow Chip Capitol of the world . Mr. Overton was authorized by the Beaver Chamber of Commerce to bring greetings and words of encouragement to the good citizens of Waynesville to continue their pursuit in the manly art of Cow Chip Throwing . Paul E. Bradley, president of the Beaver Chamber of Commerce has extended an invitation and a challenge to send the WayneSVille winners of our Cow Chip Throwing contest to Beaver to compete in the World's Champion Contest to be held on April 21. 1973.

FIREM"EN KEPT BUSY The Wayne Township Volunteer fire ' department was kept busy on Monday answering three fire calls: Monday afternoon, they re- . ceived a call from the Dakin Mobile Estates. A fire had started in the mobile home occupied by Mrs. Imogene Malicoat and son Robbie.

The home is owned by Henry McFarland of Waynesville. Everything was under control and the firemen left. Approximately thirty minutes later. they were called back , The fire had erupted in the other end of the home. Thanks to the quick action of Jim and Mary Hardin and

. =#II1II1

other neighbors, the loss wasn't too heavy. Firemen were alsO' called out at approximately 10:00 P.M. again Monday night on anot her call. We have an alert and efficient fire department that we can be grateful for. (picture on Plif,c 2)

Pictured are Reading Club members from I st through 5th grade and up being presented ribbons in the Mary L. Cook summer reading club . They were presented by Juanita Corby . Librarian . The Mary L. Cook Library and Vikkie Stroop yellow ribbon (3rd). held their annual summer reading club party on Friday uf last lsi and 2nd grades were Kelly week. Brown blue ribbon, Blake Small There were 159 children wood red ribbon (2nd) and signed up for the summer read Angela Bover yellow rihhon (3rd). ing club. Ninety five completed 3rd and 4th grades were Kaeight or more books. ren Sizelove blue rihbon (I st). Sixty eight children were on Daryl Sizelove red ribbon (2nd), hand for the annual party . and Mike Helterbridlc yellow Ribbons were awarded to preribbon (3rd). school and kindergarten, I st and 5th grades and up were Allen 2nd grades. 3rd and 4th ~raders , Brown, blue ribbon (I Sl) , Wendel and 51h grades and up. Joyce red ribbon (2nd), and DebThose receiving rihbons for bie Campbell yellow ribbon (3rd) . pre-school and Kindergarten were The children enjoyed c;utoons and refreshments . Kelly Mel ntosh blue ribbon( I st) Mike Mcintosh red ribbon (2nd)

RETAIL MERCHANTS TO MEET Members of the Wayne Retail Merchants Association will meet Thrusday night August the 24th at the Town Square Restaurant at 7 :30 PM . All members arc ur~ed to attend. Plans arc being made for Way"' nesvillc's 3rd annual SauerkriJut fcstival to beheld on October the 14th.

Visitors arewekome to attend . Volunteers are also needed III help with the festival. y \

Page 2

'HARVE'YSBUIIG

'Minor League

THE MIAMI GAZE TTE P. O . BOX 11, WAVNE SVILLE • PHONE 197·5921 Editor Advertisi ng Manager . . . publlsher a

Mary Bellman Phillip Marun The Valley Shopper, Inc .

Behind The Glass The Girls of Huntin gton House Vida - His Own Story Bath Tangle

Merle Eisman Blue Heyer

JANE McCULLOCH ARTIS T OF THE MONTH

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

Fireme n Kept Busy

NEWS

Vincent Leyes 500 Vernon I!llffmanSOO 423 Vic Elliott 390 Robert Rye David Gueling 308 250 Shayne Lamb Kenneth Hepner I 77 160 Todd Patton

33 " 14" 26" 18 " 13" 8 " 17" 25"

Minor League baseball teams were as follows : Coach . Girdon Gates, Assistant Jim Lees, players were c. Gates, J. Leyes, J. Mitchell , R. Rye, Gates' comments were that D. West , V. Huffman, S. Lamb, "Some of these boys are younger and this is their first attempt at L. Martin, M. Elliott, D. Johnson , Gul· ball. They are all good little T. Patton , P. Landers , D. ball players. Some are better ling, and K. Hepner . defensive than offensive players Assis· Coach . Craig Francisco, and both are needed for a good were players , tant Larry Miranda ball team. Most all the boys T. Francisco, K. Miranda, K. were very cooperative and visibly . Meadows, T. Osborne, J. MeDon· improved greatly over the season . aId, J. Atkins, R. Rickney , S. It is a good feeling to work with Lamblin, D. Johnson, D. such wholesome, really all round Rathweg, J. Patton, S. Anderson, honest and sincere boys." P. Scherer, and D. Bailey. The better players from the Coach· Bob Ratliff, players were Little League teams were chosen I J. Lamb, T. Berry, D. Combs, to form an All Star Team. FroI!l Crai~ Francisco's team were chosM. Spencer, S. Georg;e, R. Riden ~reg Lynch (He vacationed inger, J. Cook, M. Rye, E. Ponwith his parents and couldn't der, S. Stephens, B. Horseman, play), Don Rathweg, Kevin A. Wisecup and D. Cornett. s, Kevin Miranda·,' and Meadow Coach · Vernon Hooper, players o. Francisc Tim were T. Slattery, T. Coffman From Bob Ratlifrs .team R. Akers, 1. Vanderpool , D. Tony Berry, Mike Spencer, White, L. GilJiam, D. Hannah, Randy Ridinger(Vacationed with R. Kronerberger, B. Kronenberparents and couldn't play), Brian ger, J. Campbell, J. Dakin, M. . Burke and Matt Rye. From Vernon Hooper's team· Bunnell, and M. Adams. Coach Gates' team won with no Don White, Roger Kronenberger, Mark Adams, and Jeremy Dakin. losses. Their batting .averages Mike Hartsock and Ron were as follows : , two high school seniors, James ove r hits at bat worked hard as umpires. also 704 27 times Joe Mitchell Congratulations boys on your 55 2 38 " Chuck Gates season. baseball 551 28" Dennis West involved with Marshall Stone at ~t and the beginning of his'ta{ Ii __ 1 now play key roles while he is fighting for his professional life , populate the Sot yr . A little incest , much melodra ma and the remembrance of a superb Hamlet once played , sustain Stone as he is going down for the third time. The novel gives an in .depth look at the horror of impending old age to those whose 'livelihood depends on their looks. It has Leo KooIman's three prerequisites for a good film; conflict, color and confrontation. It also has coincidence - more than a little too much of it.

Book Review EN EMIES . A LOVE STORY Isaa c Bashevis . This well loved writer probes deep into the lives of ordinary peuple who have survived the Nazi era . Herman Broder is a Polish Jew who manages to escape with the help of Yadwiga. a peasanl girl. His wife and their children were not so forlunale . In gratitude. when the war is uver. Broder marries Yadwiga and takes her to Brook· Iyn . He earns a living ghost· writing for a rabbi; he is bored and broke. and amuses himself with a pepper pot mistress, Marsha . Then he discovers thaI Tamara . his first wife, had not died . but is living in New York . Herman is drawn three ways. torn at the same time by lust, love, his Jewistne ss, his lost God . Sin· ger poses human and spiritual answers, questions without re~olves four the, of each though the tangle in his or her own way . What's never resolved are the eter· nal contradictions. The beautifully written novel is a special and true book for this year and beyond. MRS. STARR LIVES ALONE JOII Godden . Mrs. Starr really

prefers to ignore the thought that things are seldom what they seem in this changing world. In a way she has just adjusted since her husband's death, but when she has a fright one night , she calls her neighbor, Major Palmer. The two find a fugitive young girl in the attic. Mrs. Starr decides to protect her from an unsympathetic father, and allow her to stay in her home. Burtal suprises are in sfore in this tale of suspence, horror and violence in a quiet cottage on a quiet English lane. Unexpected shivers from the author of "The Seven Islands" and other books. CLOSE UP (Len Deighton) A look at behind the scenes wheeling and dealing in the film world by the author of "The Ipcress File" and "Bomber." Marshall Stone, an aging super· star hustles and is hustled by those around him : Leo Kooiman , ruthless president of Internation· al Pictures'; Suzy Delft, a rising young starlet and Stone's first illegitimate daughter; Mary, Stone's first wife now married to the man who is writing tile actor's biography, Peter Anson. Arid it doesn't end there; agents, directors and producers who were

League Tourn ament To Be Played The Waynesville Booste.'s softball league tournament will start tonight with a double elimination playoff . The first game will be played at 6:30 with Federle (vs) HubbelLucas. At 7:30 the game will be Sackett (vs) Kier·Bellman. At 8 :30 Leyes team will play the winner of the . 7:30 game. On Thursday night at · 6:30, Simpson's team will play the' winner of the 6 :30 Wednesday night game. They will also play on Sunday. If anyone needs any information on the games, they can contact Booster's Club president Bob Lucas at 897-2786.

By Mlrjll n ".. . Ph. 897·8172 Mr. Bruce Dawson and Miss Sandra McCarren were united in marriage in a beautiful candlelight ceremony Saturday evening t in the . United Methodist Church . ., The reception was held at Clinton Massie High School. Tl}e couple plan to reside in Elkhart. Indiana. His sister Patti. Mr. & Mrs. James Van Epps and two children of Appleton, Wisconsin were down for the wedding . Weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. William Doster were Mr. &. Mrs . Brian Collett of South Africa. ' He graduated from the college ' of Agriculture at Purdue University where Howard Doster is a teacher. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Brandenburg were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker of Pataskala, Ohio . Mrs. Parker returned home with , the Brandenburg's ' and was a house guest until Thurs:·. day evening when Mr. Parker and ~ daughter Margie joined them for dinner. Veterans of World War I Association met at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Gillam Sa ~ . turday for a carry in dinner at : nooll . A social hour followed the business meeting. Mr. & Mrs. Willard Bogan of Xenia were Sunday afternoon guests of the Clint Taylor's . The home of Mr. & Mrs. Hoagland was the scene of a suprise birthday party Saturday evening for Fred Hoagland of Ashla'ld, Ohio. ThOse present

'. ·WeJ~. ~_",~-M~!iI.'F!e~ oagland g

~,' .

This fire scene was at the mobile home in Dakin Mobile Estates. The nome is occupied by Mrs. Imogene Malicoat and son Robbie . The bed pictured was destroyed by the fire. The loss was slight thanks to several alert people. (Story on page I)

" August 23,1 972

The MIAMI (;AZE TTE

Pack 40 will hold a fishing derby on Sunday, August, the 27th at the Kronenberger farm on O'Neal Road. The fishing will start at 5:00 P. M. and continue until 7:00 P. M. Harold Anderson is Cub Master for the pack and Ron Kro· nenberger is committee chairman. The derby was canceUed previously due to the weather.

Barbara Elam to Gradu ate Miss Barbara Louise Elam of 224 Edwards Road, Waynesville, will receive her degree for associate in applied science from Miami University. The informal summer commencement will be held on Friday, August the 25th, at 3:00 P.M. in Millett Hall on its Oxford Campus. There will be 796 candi~ates receiving degrees. Barbara is the daughter. of Mr. & Mrs. Walter Elam, Jr. and is a 1969 graduate of Waynesville High SchooL

and family , ' Mr. & Mrs. Da'Ve Martin and sons of Dayton, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Turner and family of Vandalia , Mrs. Charlotte Maloney of Vandalia, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hoagland and family of Way-·. nesville, Mr. & Mrs. Danny Hoagland and family of Washiilgton, C. H., Betty Hoagland and John'-" ny Hoagland. Miss Lisa Shrack of Columbus has been a houseguest this week of Mr. & Mrs. Walter McCarren. Thursday guests at the Clint their grand-. Taylor's were Newsome Nancy Mrs. r daughte and son Jeffrey of Xenia. Several from this community attended the Collett-McKay re- ' union at the Collet picnic grounds . on Guerneyvill Road.

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Page 3

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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The MIAMI·GAZE:rTE

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WAYNE LOCAL CLASSROOM SCHEDULE '· 12A Mr. Brower Room 106 Alexander , Debora h Ale xander , Norma Ames , Nicholas Bailey. Jeannin e Banas, Timothy Barnett, Pam Bernard , Alan Borge rding , Karen Borger ding, Mi chae l Briggs, Robe rt Bruoks, Carol Ca rt er, Phyllis Corfm an, Delores Compton , Michael Cook , Sylvia Cor net t , Da vid Davis, Rae Diamo nd , Debbie Dick , David Drais, Teresa Dumford , Martin Dunningto n, Nancy Edwards, Donald Farley. Brenda Garret t, Mike Bowser , Harold 12B Mrs. Polly Roo m 103

I II

Gib so n, James Gollihugh , Vernon Gompf. James Goode , Jim Hamm , Cheryl Harmon. Phil Harrison , Keith Hartsock, Mike Henderson, Tim Hickman, Deborah Hillman, Denise Huffman , Cynthia James, Ronald Johnson , Betty Johnson , Susan Keller, Robert Lacy, David Laishley , Lori Lamb, Jeff Lamb , Randy Lambert , Mark Lemaster . Steve Lewis. John Link . Kim Livingston . Gerald 12C Mr. Churko Room 102 Longa cre . David Lucas , James McCuIlO\.: k. Stuart McFadden . Judllh Madison. Kathy Marriott. Tony Maynard. Glenna Maynard. Harless Melton . Charles Melton. David Merris. Warren Miller . Tim O·Banion. Doug Ohler . David Patlon, Kathey Praeter . Tim Pummill . Ronnie Purkey . Deborah Raines . Steve Ramsey . JelT Randolph . James Reed . Jerry Ridinger. Darrell Robinson. Donna Robinson . Sharon Rogers . Penny 12D Miss Tackett Room 109 Rogers , Hazel Roller . Mike Rowlett. Dianna Ruggles, Robert Sacket t, Teri Savage . Steven Saylor, Melissa Self. Lii'.abeth Sharp, Richard

. Simmons, Richard Simpso n, Tom 'Smith , Jesse Stone , Kathy

Sullivan Cathy Tay lor. Pam Thiele. Darlene VanHor n, Sandy Wai ts, Lollie West , Mary Diane Wil son. Jerry Wood Randy Wood. Timothy Woolridge , Bobby Wright , Marc Yancy , Yvonne Young . Rel>ecca IIA MLBenton Rooml1 3 Akers, Danny Allen, Debbie Ames, Bruce Angel, Robert Baldwin, Donald Blair , Cathy Bledsoe, Mark Boeck, Ann Bowman , Dale Briggs, Dorothy Brown, Raymond Buckle, Leah Buxton, Ron Campbell , Arlen Campbell , Evelyn Carnes, Tim Carter , Barbara Clark, Rusty Coffman, John · Con Iey, KeVln k WendeU C00, · Cornett, T un Counts, Vir Iene Cra btree, Harry Craw ford , Danny Cray era ft, Vicki liB Mr. Polly BioI. Room Crump, Lloyd Crutchfield, Janet Dakin, Michael Davis, Denise DeWine, Bridget DeWine, Tony Dunkin, Donna Ekder, Paul Eldridge, Gary Evans. Rhonda Fannin , Terry Fricke . Judy Green , Cheryl Grim . Debbie Hall, Lora Hampton , Gary Hatfield, Randy Hazen. Rick Head, Franklin Heath. Charles Heinlein. Steve Hillman , Randy Hisey . Chris Huffman . Donna Huffman , Teresa Ingram . Kathy IIC Mrs. Hartsock Room lOS lson. Jeff Johnson, Novella Kirby . Michael Lainhart. Vicki Lamb. Philip Lamb. Kathy Lynch. Christy Ml."Cloud, Danny McFadden. Nancy McKeehan , Glenn Maloney. Shannon Miller , Gregory Miller, William Miracle. Linda Morgan . Jeff Morg<ln, Sandy Morrow. Joettia Nelson, Mark OrndOff, James

P I 0 a mer . oug . Patton, Timothy Penrod , Dave Perdue, Gwen P 0 h eters, orot y Phelps, Kitty 110 Mr. Smith Chem . Room Porterfield , Robe rt Pressley, Robert Purkey. Dale Ratliff, Douglas Ray, Larry Rey nolds , Connie Richards , Jeff Robinson , Ann Ryan , Tim Rye, Judith Rye,Mike Servis, Marge Shoup , Tim Slattery, Marilyn Smith , Daniel Stanley, Mark 'iturgill, Donna I Thill, Joan Vincent , Karen Vinson, Jeri Vint, Catherine Walters , James Ward , Charles Weltz, Gary Whitaker, Randy Wright , Terry Young, Pamelae York , Marena lOA Mrs. Adams Room 101 Ames , Stephen Andres, Teresa Aycock, Debra Bailey, James Bailey , James O. Banas, Kathleen Blair, Charles Blevins, Sharon Blythe, Gregory BoggS, Larona Borgerding, TheOdore Bradley, Michael Briggs, Ruth Brown , Rodney Burgess, Greg Bursey, Sharon Carter , Richard Caudill. Charlene Christian, Wilbur Coffman , Dale Coker. Julia Combs, Mona Cook, Aletha Cornett , Mark Dakin, Vicki Davidson , Jacqueline

lOB Mr. Myers Room 104 Dellard, Susan Diamond, Melody Dunkin, Thomas Earnhart, Loret ta Ellis, Connie England, Joyce Frantz. Garry Frantz. Larry Frye. Sandra Gaffin, Anita Gilliland. Dru Gompf. Nicola Greene, James Grieshop , Peggy Grim , Linda ' Gross, Greg Gwin, Pam Harris, Deborah Hartsock, Barry Hawkins, Neil Helterbridle, Teresa Hollandsworth , Judith Hoskins , Landa Hoskins, Vanessa Hough, Kenneth I DC Mrs. Conley Music RoOom Irons. Terry Johnson . Larry

....

.' -. - .........e"- . ...... -

Crane. James Crawford, Deanna Craycraft. Ottie Jones, Michael Crump. Alice Jones, Thomas Cullison. Jesse Jordan , Brian Koch. Barbara Cullison. William Dakin. Robin Lamb , Angela Lamb. Tommy Downs. Sherry Lewis. Raymond Dellard. Randy Lingo . Vicki Dunaway. Kenneth Linville. Lest er Elder. Sharon Eldridge. Ricky Livingston , Jeffr ey Lundy. Jam es Engel. Mark Lut es, Robert Foster. Merrylyn McCull och. Timothy Frye. David McKeever. Antho ny Frye . Kimberl y Maloy. Susan Frye. Ricky Maynard , Curtis Gibson. Gary Miller , Claudia Gooch. Sandra Graham. Peggy Meager . Sandra Grilli. William Mosher, Julia Hairfield. Richard Nowlin, John Hammonds. John Keethler, Rosemary Hannah . Lewis Orndorf, Carolyn Peak, Richard Hasz. Radeana Hatfield . William Plummer, Chris Heinlein , Richard Longacre, Kathy Hill. Randall WD Mrs. Townsend Room 107 Powell, Daniel 9C ~r s. Wallace Art Room Rains , Sherry Hillman . Thomas Reed, Terry Hockett. Lonna Rickney, Thomas Howard , Sandra Ridinger, Vicki Huffman , Christina Rigney, Rheda Hundley , DaWayne Roark, Rodney Hymer. Carolyn Rosell, Belinda Ingram, Ronald Ruse, Russell Jones. Sarah Russell, Karen Keller, Nancy Scott , Gregory Kinsel , Cynthia Shutts, Dorthea Lainhart , Robin Simpson, Pamela Lamb , Denise Stamper , Frances Lamb, Lorn Stanley . Steven Lamb, Melinda Stiver, Linda Lamb , Teresa Stone, Kevin Lamb, Timothy Lamblill, Mark Thiele, Roberta ___ . ,.Le{Ilast ~r, Donna . Thompson , Brian Unebaugh, Kimberly Thompson ;'Michele' LiviJlg~t'on , Douglas Todd, Linda Livingston , Joy Turner, Martha Malicote, Claude Wahsum, David McComas, Sharon Wallace, Sharon McKeehan . Mark Walters, Chris Mercer, David Watkins, Jeffery Miller, James Whitmer, Lisa Miller, Richard ~ Whitney, Patricia Milthaler. James Wical, Cynthia Morgan, David Vegso,Cyndi Morgan, Joan Whipp, Mike Kidd, Joe 9A Mr. Brunton Draftin~ Rm 90 ML Fields Cafeteria Adkins, Michelle Alexander. Cynthia Morrow, Jeffery Alexander, George Mosher. Sharon Alexander, Elizabeth Neeley . Debra Amburgy, Tony Nelson. Michael Andres, Kurt Nowlin. Terry Bailey. Robert O'Banion. David Baldwin, Eugene O'Dell. Juanita Bales, Mark Osborne. Franklin Barney, Tad Osborne, Mai'.Zie Barney, Patricia Parson, Sandra Bellman , Gary Patton, Walter Bernard. Andrea Penrod. Keith . Bishop. Charles Peters, Martha Blythe. Evelyn Porterfield. Catherine B',al, Rebecca Pottenger. Carole Bolling, Fred Price, Diana Bradley, Cynthia Pringle. Susan Brown, Jimmy Purkey. Randy Brown, Karen Randolph, Arlie Brunton, Kimberly Ratliff, Richard Burgess, Larry Purkey. Ricky Cales, Marla Reeves, Marcus Christian, Denise Richards. Victoria Clarl<, Angela Ridinger, Connie Click, Lynn Rigney. Judy Click, Larry Robinson, Devcla Colvin, Patsy Robinson. Ronald Conley, Melinda Rogers, Jimmu Cooper, Tamala Rowlet t. Duell Rowlett, Tony 9B M~s . Taylor Room II I Couch, Brenda (Continued on Page 8) Covey, Ronnie Johnson . Marilynn Jones, Ch;irles

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·:" Mr. 'D' deKoop AND

By Dave Edsall A preliminary analysis of U. S. Civil aircraft accidents for 1971 indicated that scheduled airlines operations had th e lowest total accidents and fa tal accident ratl in 23 years . General aviation , when com· pared with 2970 showed the total accidents per hours nown remained the same, total and fatal accidents per 100,000 hours increased . I would gue ss the indi ca tion here is general aviation aircraft are nying more miles fast er there by racking up more miles per hours nown. Just how safe are light planes? This question has been ask of me many times and I always answer with another question . Just how safe are automobiles? It seems to me that most people take auto transportation for granted ; ignoring all the many 'killings' on our highways. They seem to lean back a little farther in the seat and assume that 'it' won't happen to them . My point is that most people will strap on a car (if they use the seat belt at all) and drive off totally indifferent to the many dangers they face. But

Can $10 protect you against a $10,000 dog bite? In a few seconds, your dog could put you in court and cost you and your family ,thousands of dollars. Yes, there are any number of mishaps like that which could involve you In an expensive lawsuit. You may not . be able to avoid a lawsuit, but you can avoid paying for It. Our family package policy covers Jegal expenses, judgement and medical payments altogether. The cost? $10 a year. Give us a call now.

when they ask me about air· plane safety they want me to assure them that there is absolutely no possible danger; and if there is then I must be ter ribly foolish for strapping the bird on in the first place. (Most pilots do wear seat belt s.) There is absolutely no totally ;afe mode of transportatiun. I've never see n an automobile stall on take off and crash int o the ground; nor have I ever see n an airpl ane cross the yellow line to crash into the oncom ing traffi t:. (N ot to say mid - airs don't happen.) It 's been sa id about the car that the main ca use of accident s is the nut hehind the wheel. Pilots get a much larger dose of sa fety mindedness in their initial introducti on to nying than do most auto drivers. I like to think that nying s as safe as the pilot will take he time to make it . Unlike the luto driver who must depend ~reatly on the judgement of other jriver , keeping his fingers crossed that someone doesn't drive through him , the pilot can use his own judgement to create a safe mode of transportation . I ran across a table separating ransportation fatalities into 7 :atagories. There were 59,2 15 fa talities in 1971. They were broken down like this: Total highway fatalities, 90:6%; Grade crossings, 2.3%; Railroads, 1.0%; Marine (commercial), .8%; Marine (recreational), 2.7%; General Aviation, '2.2%; Airlines, .3%. Personally I feel safer flying deKoop than driving deKar but I'll never be guilty of telling a passenger that there is absolutely no danger. But then when you get right down to it , a man's bed isn't 100% safe. Well, see you at the airport. This is just PLANE Dave off flying deKoop.

ELEMENTARY GRADES WILL BE LISTED IN

NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE OF THE GAZETTE. i

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HOME PROJEOS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

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out-of-town olltside your Area Code and save money. We've divided the United States into separate areas to make long disrance calls easy for you ro dial yourself. Each area ha s its ow n ,) -di~i( code. Here's how {() dial yourself uut-of-row n to any one (JIIlJide your Area Code: First, dial acn:ss code. Then, dial the Area Code of the city you want. Finally, dial the tekphone number of the person you are calling. It's just that easy. We call it " Direct Distance Dialing." Fast. Saves money when YOll dial yourself. For other long distance calls outside your Area Code - Person-to-Person, Collen, Credit Card, Conference or Overseas Calls - dial your Operator. She'll put it through for you .

UNITED TELEPHO~E COMPANY OF OHIO A ."'111 Of TMI UMTlO TlU....,.... IYST'M

Pag~

The MIAM~ GAZ~'TTE

August'23,1972 ws:!';

)

, ' , 'HOspltai' N'eVIi{ , . - - - - - - - - - - - -. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- . - - -.

WA YNESVILLE Church of Christ & Miam I Str eets

T hird

Cha r le \ P I k e. Evar"'e ll !.t

10 : 00 a, m . . Su n (I J' Mornln'g 6 : ) 0 p,m . . Suno EvenI ng 6 : ::S 0 p . m . . We d r ' ~ a 'l E ... en . ng P h o ne 89 ~ · 4 4 62' 0 In t o rmati o n

Self Service Laundry

N o rth Ma i n S lr et! ~ Jo h n p. O!.bOrne . Pa s to r ~u "day

Ip~~~~~-----------------------DUt)S 'N !;jUDS

First Baptist Church 10 ' 0 0 a, m .

Lisa ' 'Hazen, , six year old ' daughter of Mr. an~ Mrs.'Richard " R. Haie'n, Ferry Road , entered Kettering Memorial I-{ospital on Monday , August 2 I " She will undergo x·rays , tests and minor surgery, and expects to be reo leased today or tomorrow.

5 Ch OOI

NORTH MAI N STREET, WAYNESVILLE MAYTAG WASH ~R ~ - 9Y-EN 24 HOURS

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11 0 0 a, m .. M o r nI ng W or Sh I p 6 : ~ O p . m .. TraIn ing U n Io n

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7 : ) 0 p , m .. Eve n i ng W o r sniP 7 : ) 0 P . m .. We dnesd ay Pr ayer

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STUBBS-CONNER

Conycn t l o n ) .

First Church of Chr ist 15 2 H igh 5 1r eel

89 ' · 4786

Bi bl e 5c l> 0 0 1 · 9 : 00 A .M . Wo r sh ip · 10 : 0 0 ' A. M , Eve nin g · 7 : 0 0 P.M .

FUNIRll HOMI HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

Sou thern Bapti st Co n ven tIOn Ja m es Bro w n. Past or 9 : 30 a. m . . 5 unday 5 c h oo l 1 0 : 3 0 a. m .. 5unday M orni n g W orshi p 7 : 3 0 P. m . . Su nday E v e n i n g Se rv ice 7 : 30 p . m .. We dne sd ay M i dweek Pray e r and B i bl e 51 u d Y

Four th St r ee t nea r High 9 , 3 0 a. m .. 5un d ay 5ch o ol 10: 45 a . m. ' 5un d a y M eell n gl," W Or~h l p

(un p r og r a m ed)

St. Augustine Church H igh S t reet

R e" , J o seph H . Lu t mer , Pas t or 7 a.m . & 1 1 a, m .· Masses

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St . Mary's Episcopal Church

10 : 00.1. m . . Sun d ay 5chool 10, 00 &' 1 1 : 0o. a. m .· 5u nda y Wo r ShIp Servi ce 7 , 30 p . m . . Sun d ay E vening W or sh i p

United Methodist Church 9 : 3 0 • . m .. 5un d ay Chur c~ Servi ce 1 0 : 30 a. m .. Su nday 5 Ch ool 1 1 : 00 a . m .· Su n day W o rShip Serv ic e Y o uth F e llOWShiP .1nc S i b le Siud y

United Methodist ';hurch Third & N o r t h Street s L. Yo un g , M." ,st er

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

9 : 0 0 a,m , ' Ch ulch S ch aal

1 0 : 15 a. m . ' Churcn SI W o r Ship

E. .

Y OUI~

Street

...· ; c,:

F, 0<1 \ '

V \.. p rH .•

Il'l . .

Serv ice 7 : 3 0 p . m. ' Sa t . E v e. Serv i ce

Fi rst Church of God 49 S. Ma in S t ree t C ar l A. P ie rce 9 : 3 0 a . m . . Su n day Sch OO l

1 0 : 30 a .m .. M o rn l nq Wor st'. q" 6 ) 0 p . m . Vo u t h Fell o w shiP 1 . 00 o. m . . Sunda y e ve nlnq 7 : 00 O.m . . W e d nesda y even in g

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walt er L Lamb, Past o r 10 , 00 a. m . . 5u nOa y ::' Ch Oo l 7 , 3 0 p . m .. 5 unda y , Wedn eSda y a nd Sa tur da y Ev en In9 W orSh i p Ser v i ces 7 : 30 p , m . · We dn es da y Yo ul h SE' f VICe

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church R e v . Le onar d B.1)( l er 9 : 30 a, m . . 5unOay 5chool J I , 00 a. m . . 5unday WorShip Ser vice

7 , 30 p . m . . WeOn e sda y , Pray e r Serv Ic e

185 N. Main, Waynesville

DR. THOMAS B. DAN KWORTH

John K. Sm i th. M i nist e r 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunda"', S c ho o l 10: 3 0 a . m . . 5 unda y W or sh l p Se rv ice 8 : 00· 9 , 00 p . m . . W e dn eS d ay Even i ng, B i b le 5 tud y

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Optometrist announces the opening of his oHice for the practice of Optometry and Contact Lenses at 777 Columbus Avenue, (Berkley Building). Lebanon, Ohio 45036

Eveninqs By Appointment Office Hours Daily By Appointment Phone: 9-32-5965

1 7 J E . F ra nkli n S t reet R a y N o rv ell, Pa50 t ol G e qe Bicknell . Ass'C" 10 : 0 0 a . m . ' Sunday ~C I H " H 7 : 0 0 p . m . · S unday fv c lllI\q 7 : 3 0 p , m .. Wed n e Sda y ftVt.· i\ 11HJ

GENNTOWN

R \'u te -1 2 .It

SUno.1 Y Evellnl .,

SPRING VALLEY

7 · 3 0 p. 'Tl . . We d n e sd a y Eve .

THS

Genntown Unitedl Church Of Christ

T l lC'C,ddV

Pe ODle ' !. SC' v oct? 1 0 . 00 il . lll . . S UlldJ Y S f'llll '

7'00 P

,8 97-5966

rlalTl d ~ O". P a~t (" t

7 )Op ill

Full Gospel Tabernacle

S und ay E ve . Se rv ice

S OU l il

Rev Ja ck 7· 30 P. '"

F e ll o wshi p

7: 0 0 o .m.

~ i:r

CENTERVILLE

D aVid Harper . Past o r

R . 3 . Ferr y . R d . Re .... . S he , m an Coo k , P.HI Of 1 0 , 3 0 a. m . . Sun da y 5 c h o o l

R . R . 1 2 2 · DoOds. O hi o Pa sl or . Jame s Coll m an 10: 30 a. m . · Sunda y School 7 : 00 p . m . · 5unday E v a n qe l l st i c Ser v i c e 7 : 30 p . m . · Wedn es d a y P r a y er

United Methodist Church

\) h lO 7 3 Ea"

Th ir d & Main St r eets R e v , Harol d Deet h , R ec t o r 11 : 15 a. m . . M o r ning ,:lr ayer l si , 3 rd & 5 1h 5u n d a y s ; H o ly Co mmuni on 2nd & 4th 5u n days

Th~

Free Pentecostal Church of God

lYTLE

8 a. m , & 8 p .m. · HOl y Days 7 : 30 p . m . . FIr' t F ri d ay 7 , 45 a. m . ' Dally M ass 5 : 30 P . ~ ., 5alur d ay Mass

6 , 00 p .m. ' J r . & 5 , .

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

DODDS

G~nnhlw ll

q,l Y St\ I' 1"(,1, P .H IO' 10.1 r1l . \Vll f \'" P SC I "It.t' .2 JO Sun d .1Y C nu I ( I. 5c l 111 01 J 00 U . 1I 1. ' S U lld.l y """( " 11 11

f l I I U WC,t I I P

United Methodist Church

FERRY

Wal n u t · V n c R O bert R M el Cd l tl l, Pa o:. t o r

9 ' 3 0 a . m . Su nd a y Sc h O , 1 10 · JOa . m . M o r rli ng W OfSl ltP 6: ) 0 p.m You: I, r e llow st1.p Jr H ig h & S, . H ig h 7 · 4 5 p . Ill .. W e d ,lCS d J " ..: n Oli

R et',cal

~a l

Ferry Church of Christ W l lm ln qt o n Pi k e & SOC i a l R o w R o ad B u'i W I~ e man . Mml!rot c r

9 : 00 a.rn . . Su n d ay B ltlle Sc hou l lO : l ~ a. m , · Su ,. d ay W orsh i p 10 : 15 a. m . . 5 unday YO III h W o rshln _

Spring Valley Church of Christ

7 : 00 P.M. Even i n g Ser vi c e

G lad y St r ee t

'7 : 3 0 p . nl. ·· w edne S<' l Y . Mi d w eek

10 : 00 a , m . M o r n in g WO r o:, hl p 7 ' 0 0 p . m .' E v en in g W o r!ro hl D

Pr ay e r and Bi bl e S t u d y

8 : 00 p . m . ' We d n e sday Ev e nin g W or ~ h l p

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church Mo u nd St r e et E . F r i e nd Cou ser , Past o r 9 , 3 0 a. m . . 5unda y 5ChOOI 10: 30 a. m . . M o rning WOrship

Christian Baptist Mission Ma i n 51reel • . Mrs. LO i s Dunaway . Paslor lOa . m .. 5unOay 5Chool 11 a. m . ' Morning Worship 7 : 30 p . m , ' Even i ng Worsh i p 7 : 30 p. m . · Prayer Meeting W e OnesOay & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m . , Song· lest . Last Saturday each mon l h .

Ridgeville Community Church 5 1. RI. 48 & Lower Sprongbor o RoaO R ay L . Shelton. Pasl e r 9 : 30 a . m . ' 5unday 5<: hool 10: 45 a . m . ' Mornin g Worship 7 : 30 p . m .· 5unda y E ven ln !!, Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday E ve ning

WAYNESVILLE FLORAL CO. FOR YOUR FLORAL NEEDS FROM AUGUST 25 TO SEPTEMBER 1

ser vice 5 : 30 P. rT\, . Sunday 5r . Y outh

Recreation 6 : 30 p,m . . Sunday 5r. Youth 5ervlces

PI ease Call Darlene Lamb 897-2543

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

STILL PLENTY OF GARDEN MuMs WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI

ELLI!:. SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLIl, OHIO

IN ALL COLORS

G~ETTE

The Mt~MI GAZETTE

AugUSL23, 1972

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER ' F1:>R SALE

GARAGE SALES

SPEED QUEEN wringer washer 9144 WAYNESVILLE Ferry Rd . $20 - 4 man rubber life raft $55 Baby car bed - Sterilizer, etc . . $40 sports coats for $6 - gained Antiques . ho usehold goods weight and can't wear wize 36R clothing etc - Ph 885-2077 34cl pants 30-31 - wash & wear - girl's and boyLs snow suites size 3 for SERVICFS $2.50 - pair of insulated boots WILL DO ironings in my home size 9 $15 - Mens pants 33 -30 all kinds - old 9XI2 rugs $3 .50 897-6158 between 5 and 6 PM 34c1 no holes - Austin Healey Sprite windows , fair shape, $10 .00 .WANTED right door $5 for Sprite - Phone FEMALE help wanted - typist 897-6021 after 5:00 . 341nc to work part time - must type, 60 words per minute and be 1964 Buick 4 door - fact air PB - PS - good co nd - $275 - ' dependable. Apply the Miami Gazette , Waynesville , Ohio I gas stove $15 - 897-660 I 34c2 32TFnc

.f\ =

The world's longest song title f is : " Green With Envy, Purple With Passion , White With Anger, Scarlet With Fever , ), .What Were You Doing In Her ;) Arms Last Night Blues ." i' l i,I " // /

Sell.ilt

-1 '11'1'

lillll l ll~. :. Dwight D. Eisenhower was ~.;...ii ~ \ once a minor-league baseball _ (:, /~ ,&player . ---:::::: - ~ ~~:::>. V" \ _ -(" J: ( . - . -c:;:">~ _ = -=: J

"THE YEAR'S BIGGEST HIT!" SEE IT! NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE AT

"'~,! ,!,~,:-:.~t,

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,lppc':11 III Ih,' " Sc·II · II " ( -', hllllil . nll~ llllulIIIl IS Il'scrvn! IIlr Il UII 'lll l1ll1ll·ll l:lI . pn v.lll· III,livlJllah '" 11 ~ . All Ill'IllS l1lu sl he prill'd . ThiS SCi\ll'l' IS FRfE fll'lll Ih c' G,l/l'IIC . No phlllle r :lIls . pk ~ sc! All ~ds ,' ~Ikd ill will :IUI " IlI~tl (a lh ~l' III th l' Classlfic d Ad s ~ lld wi ll be l h:lIged a'· l,' rdlll l!I~ . Brlll ~ l'l Ilwl this hlall k Willi yo ur ad to th e G:lIl'tll' l, flill' . P. O. Sl'\ 7 ~ . W~ Y ll csvl lk. Ohlll

GOOD May tag wringer washer Nice gold and gray chrome table and 4 chairs - 89 7 -2 128. 34 1967 Dodge RT - 440 MAG -moto r . 4 speed - power steering · power brakes - new tires with mags - price $950 . Midd letown 424-3009 34

COpy _______________________________

RUBBER RAFT - 2 man - air pump- aluminum paddles .. needs apatch -$ IO - 897-2712 34 FOR SALE - 5 ac re horne site with nice view · I ~ miles no rth of Waynesville - 325 ft road frontage - $\0,000 - Phone 8972786. 34 FOOTBALL shoes - Nylon cleat s I pair hi-tops .. I pair IlO w - $4 a pair - gd co nd - 933-7\ 56 or 932-1 2 18 33

HUFFY Riding mower - 7 HP electric start - $ 175 - Ph . 897· 5122 33 FOR SALE - Fender precisio n Bass with hard shell case - $1 50 Call 897-5921 - 1:\ am to 5 pm . 897-4056 evenings - ask for Cliff - _ __ _..,--..,---=-.---31 1965 PONTIAC GTO . 389 e ng Hurst 4 speed positract.ion rear end - mag wheels - asking $500 will accept trail. bike in Hade for - part of payment - 897 -4134

PHON E NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files .

It does not need to be published. 1961 VOLKSWAGON with new rebuilt engine · 2 new tires . car in good condition · $325 . 897· 6436 32

HONDA 175 - 1971 - $500 897 -7836 29

FREE PUPPIES - 4th house on left o n Haines Rd off Ferry Rd. 885-2 192 31;

1961 RAMBLER Classic · 6 cyl stick · $50 . needs battery · 897 4260 29

HORSE TRAIL Mini Bike - gd cond - $50 - 933-7156 29

PRINTER 'S type drawers - $5 .00 each - 897 -2636 . 31 1950 OLDS . set up for drags · 30 asking $500 · 897·7207

1969 CHEVY Impala - 350 - V-8 · ,turbo hydromatic - disc brakes PS - vinyl top . tinted windows new tires & shocks . 22,000 miles - $1600 · 897·2712 29

HONDA 50 Min i Trail · gd eng $100 · 897 -6876 29 .

THOMAS ORGAN - 1969 · $7QO 8~n , 7836 29

In the o riginal tale , Cinder· ella 's slipper was made of fur .

THE OLD FORT DIRVE-IN U. S. 42, LEBANON

hll '" "'",'

Item. und.r Ihi, hndin, Ire ru" Iree Ind moy run up to 4 wee~ • bll'~k 011

.. nle" Qncelled. See Id IIIb PI,..

DINETTE set - Formica table 6 . chairs - 3 yrs o ld . $60 . 89 7-2640 33

Page 7

TOP SOl L FOR SALE . $4 a load . contact Steve Conner at 897-5966 32 HOUSE FOR SALE on Church St - 3 bedrooms . large living room· dining room and kitchen large snack bar - birch cabinet . wall to wall carpet and one car garage - one large lot - $24000 Call 897 -4583

Free Lance Photographers Home Portraiture

Special Services Publicity - Advertising

Clifton d? .:::A1Ul9£'

(5131 IU-'I.'

(5131 IU-4OS'

1965 GTO . 4 spd . dark blue black interior - bucket seats . good condition - 4 new tires with mag wheels - only $750 Call from 8 :00 a.m . to 5 :00 p.m . 897-5016 ask for Milo Moore -------------~

WAYNESV1LL£. OHIO 45OS1

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r - - I ATTENTION MEN Heavy Equ ipment Opter8tors Needed Training on bulldozers, pins, scr.pers, etc offered by • DI' .... mr. IOy • ment tr.lnl,. ..,,,lce. No exp ... ne. nee....". Aver... MlioMI w.ges exceed 7.00 per .hour. .

PLUS SECOND BIG HIT (R) FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY FRANK SINATRA IN ''THE DETECTIV.E"

For Application Call 419-241-6532 Or Write

Universal Enterprises, Inc. 618 Jefferson Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43604

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THE MIIMI 61ZETTE

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annual subscriotion

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P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS CITY

STME PHONE _ ___ _ ____ _ _ .

DATE _ __ _ .

.:.- . - -

---

The MIAMI GA:ZETTE

Page 8

Thompson. Connie Richar.ds, Ruby' Campbell. Yvonne Townsend, lesl ie Rickey. Rober Chenoweth. Toni Wahsum. Diane Rigney. Tresa Coffman. Debbie West, Dennis Rogers. Robin Davenport. Tim Don White. Rosell. Ronald Davidson. Judy perfect trilobite (Isotelus sp.), Grade 6 Mr. Watson Russell. Gerald Hockel! . Jerri uncovered by this writer while Rye, Matt Jones. Donna Considerably more than SO laying out the path for the hike . Rye. Robert Atkins. Elizabeth Jones. Beth Vinson. Jeri people participated in last Sun- Everyone seemed to agree that Aycock. William Lamb. Tammy Bailey. Sharon Soan Wendling. day's Nature Walk . sponsored by the hike was as much fun as it Bixby.David Linebaugh. Randy Banas. Mike Blevins. Steve the Warren County Park District. was educational. and many exLongacre . Kristy Bixby. Lorie Bourne. Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wells. from pressed a desire for more hikes Miller . Doug Boeck. Marie Grade 6 Miss Brannock. Phillip Neeley. Robert Bromagen . Laura the Hamilton County Park Sys- in the future. Waldroup Buckland. Richard Brown. Anita Oney .. Garry tem. proved to be very interest· As the end of summer apArnold. Terri David Chester. Patterson. Teresa Brown. Jennifer ing leaders with an amazing approach. lOd children return to Berry. Tony Clinehens. Sherry Bumgardner. Ricky Patton . Thomas knowledge of the plant s and school . it would seem to us that Bollins. Scott Coleman. Deborah Ramsey. Kim Burke. Edward fossils of the area . They were similar trips could be arranged Byrd. Arnold Cornett. Jody Rathweg. Don Campbell. Tuesday able to point out which plant, for sc hool classes. Very econoCoffman. Gary Couch. Sherry Ratliff. Sherri Cleveland. Margery are edible or medicinal. as well mical trips could be planned, Counts. Sylvia C( uch. Zekial Sizemore. Earl Engei, Matt Deters. Rebecca England. David as those whi<.:h are poisonous or in most cases. within walking Fricke. Kara Stamper. Lee Elanlo. Elizabeth Esselman . Mary harmful to human s. distan ce of the schools. Further Tinney. Clara Gadd.Terry Elcook. Mike Fritts. Susan The group wa s delighted hy mformat ion is available from the Wahsum. Don Hockett. Arnold Farley. Mary Gompf. Bobbie Walters. Dana the fascinating legends which Warr en County Park District OfJones. Pam Gibbs, Philip Greene. Donald Wilkerson , Churles Lawless. Lounetta were relat ed In co nn ec tion with fic e·-933 ·2926. Haltom. JoAnn Hall. Ronald Williams, Deana Lundy. Terri certain plant s. For instan ce In NEXT WEEK : a topic that Hardin. Tim Alex Hawkins. Grade 7 Mr. Gibbs Merris. Dennis Australia. red clover wa s illl - bugs a lot uf people-·Organic Mead. Donald Malicote~ Gary 4 Room Miller. Dale ported a, an Inexpensi ve ca ttle Gardening. Also a report on a Hollandsworth. Montag. Catherine Grade 8 Room 22 Amburgy. Tina Miller. Raymond Donuy feed. The first year the clover canoe exc ursion down the Little Pressley. Roger Mr. Osborn Andres. Claudia Nell', Barbara Johnson. Wade grew like wildfire . and the cattle Miami . Roark. Sherry Banas, Paul Pack. Lynn Jones, Brian flourished. But the second year. SI. John. Rod Alexander ,DeWayne Peters. Frances Begley , Diana Mitchell. Lisa the c1uver failed to come up at Shafer. Sheila Bauer, Jaime Boal, Amy Ponder. Cindy (Continued from Page 4) Mohler. Shawn Shelton. all. It was soun discivered Kelly Carrier, Tim Borgerding, Martin Shelton, Chris Montag. Christine Simpson. Bill that no se ed had been produced Wayne Local Classroom Casebolt, Richard Campbell, Valerie Shoup. Dawn Morris. Phillip Waltz. Cheryl because th ere were no bumble· Schedule Cook, Lisa Simpson. Kitty Carter, Nancy Osborne. Dallas Creekmore. Pam bees in Australia to pollinate Spencer. Cheryl Combs. Barry Waynesville Jr . High Purkey. Kim Davis. Alan Thill. Franklin Gibson, Linda the clover. Only bumblebees Russell . Dale Ritchie, Brenda Grades 6-7-8 Esselman, Benny Walters. Marla Grice, Carrie have the ability to reach the Ryan . joe Robbins. Barry Garrett, Diane Wampler. Jonni Hairfield. Elizabeth nectar deep within the fl ower. Sharp, Keith 6 Mrs. Lacy Helterbridle. Stephanie Grade Goode. Carolyn So the Auslralians imported bum· Adams. Terry Hendrickson, David Grade 7 Mr . Gerard Hough, Susan C)I: Mr . i3arlon Library blebees. which in turn pollinated Rm 21 Howard. Kathy Adcock, Luther Hillman, jennifer the clover . and again the ca ttl e Rye . Julie Barber. David Huey. Eddie Alexander, Joey johnson, Susan flourished . Unforl unately . some · Shafer . Karen Bennett. Alan Kruer, Charlotte Bennett, Teri Hisey. David times the nest s of the bumble- Sharp. David Brown. Alan Mellott. James Blythe, Lonnie Jones , jeff Chester. Liz bees arc destroyed by mice , but Sheehan , Sandra Merris, Richard Best, Randy Kier , Cindy Couch. Tim Mitchell. Tom Brunton, Karen if the mice are killed by cats. Shutts . Susan Krahn, Kathy Elam. James Nowlin. Pam Burke, Brian Lambert, Vanessa Simmons, Deborah thell there is no problem. In Flint. Carolyn Perry. Sherri Cox, Kimberly Simpson . Christopher McFadden, Carolyn fact . it is said that in England Heinlein. Diane Purkey. Larry Elliott, Marcus Maloney . Shawn the prke of beef is determined Sizemore , Felix Ingram. Danny Rathweg. Walter Fisher, David Maloy. Andy by the Ilumber of old maids Skaggs . Melissa Isaacs. Janet Robinson. Frank Foley. Tom Milthaler. Debbie Smallwood. Greg living th ere. Everyone knows Lamb. Kathy Sharp. Robert Furnas, Pam Morgan . Brent Smith. jacki that old maids always have a lot Lamb. Teresa Thompson. Roy Gates. Charles Morgan. Kevin Smith . Cynthia of ca ts. which kill the mice. Snoddy. Elizabeth Lundy . Sharon Vaught, Donna Gilliam, larry Pringle. Davis . Hickey, Jeff that invade the nests of thc bum- Stubbs . David McKeever. Randy Pringle. William Grade 7 Mrs. C. Hartsock J oyce, Wen de II Mohler. Scot t blebees. t hat pollinate the clover . St urgill. Cathy Rm 7 Rush. Pam Lamb, Sherry Neace. Donna that feeds the cattle and lowers Thompsun. Betty Self. Louann Ames, Annalisa Lamb.. Tracy Patton. Deborah Shafer. Steve t he prICe of beef. Tinney. Donald Ballard. Darren Maloney. Shelly Purkey. Karen Streithorst, Dave The area cuve red by the hikers Tudd. Brenda Barret t. Brenda Malter, Deborah Randolph. Robin St ubbs. jack will be destruyed hy the Caesa r Vincent . Barbara Campbell. Charlot te Meeker, Jen(lifer Ray. Brett Vinson. Doug Creek Reservoir pruject . elimi· Vmson. Garred Clinehens. Sonja Mitchell, Johnny Ridinger. Sherry Walsh. Kevin nating another Warren County Vint. David Compton, Susan ' Morgan. Darla Robinson. Steve natural area. Mr. Wells pOinted Walters. Raymond Cornett, Mark Poole, Patricia Thompson. Jeff Francisco. Terri out a dangerous Side effect of Webb . Jamie Richards, John Thornton. Tina Grade 8 Room 17 Wendling. Jay this kind of habitat destruction . Wallace. Roger Frye, Cheryl Saylor, Connie Mr . Henson Wientjcs . Susan George, Gary Bloodrout. a plant t hat was a· Wilkerson . Diana Shinkle. Doug Grade 7 Mr . Conway H d C I Room 3 ansar . ar a Spencer, Mike bundant in the hike area . but Amburgy, jody Williams. Sherri Hofacker. Todd Walters. Carol is hecomin!! increasingly rare in Anderson. Mike Baldwin. Kelly Wood . Curtis Huffman. liz Webb, Debbie Ohio . has recently been cited Bargo . Tim Begley. Mike Wood. Glenda Irons. Charles as a possible cure for skin cancer . Wren. jeffery Briggs, Ronald Buckland, Darla Kier, Julie Grade 6 Mr. Hatfield Colvin. Ken Buxton. Don Would it nlll be pradlcal to York. Denise Lamblin. Steve Campbell. Jeff Crane. Aaron Carter. Merrill prutect any remail1lng areas Littler, Diane Cook. Jeff Elder. Sue Clark. Chris where bl ul)droot and other po· O·Deli. Karen Copas, Rick Grill. Tony Couch. Mike tentiall y important plant s still Purkey, Pam Dees. Debra EMR Mr . Wallace Room 112 Cox. Clarissa Hannah. Dottie Rush. Loretta thrive') We have much to learn Gorsuch, Hope Heath. Selden Cox. Pam Rush. Mike from Nature left undisturbed . Arnuld . Barbara Grice. Kathy Hughes. Larry Gwin . Tina Scott, Alan The few remnant s of nat ulal Bauer . Mary Gullins. Richard Kronenberger. Ron Seidl, Kenneth Hawkins, jennifer Hall, Kimberly Warren Cuunty that have some· Brown. Mike Lainhart. Teresa Horseman, Leslie Shinkle, Dave Hasz, David how escaped the destructive Brown. Peggy Lander. Louie Hughes. Linda Simpson. Mike Isaacs, Robyn Lemaster , Dana forces of man act ing under the Campbell. Tony Hunstad, Nels Smith, Robin Jones. Elizabeth Carmack. Arthur Miller, Karen johnson. Donna pretense of progress shuuld be Vaught. Kathy Carmack. jack Kronenberger. Richard Scherere. Patsy jordan. Richard preserved for the henefit of fu Farley. Vicky Lamb, Robin Smith. Greg Lamb. Crystal ture generations. Head, Randall littler. Marc Smith, Rhonda Grades 7-8 Room 12 Lamb. Kevin The walk prugressed for some Hollandsworth. Gary lynch, Greg Mr. Grover Wendling, Jim Littler, james distance through the near dry Hollandsworth . Larry McDonald, James Wisecup , Sheila Malicote, Gail bed of Flat Furk. where fossils Huffman. Steven Madison. Kim Wood. Melissa Bunnell, Cindy Mitchell, Teresa of the Ordovician Period are jones. Bruce Marriott, Lori Osborne. Joe Grade 7 Mrs. Cassidy Couch, Peggy abundant. Hikers were able to Ma\Coln , jerry Miranda, Kevin Rrn I Farley, James Pierce, Tim replenish their collections. and Moore . Mary Pottenger .. Kathy Alford. Tonnie Hollandsworth, Bruce Osborne, Steve some ex.;ellent finds were re- Neace. Mark Reynolds, Jammie .Buxton, Debbie Hollandsworth. Janice Pottenger John ported . An unusual fossilized Richards, Nancy Rice, Keith Cales. Kevin NeaCe. David Randolph, Brenda Sponge was discovered by Bill Diamond of Waynesville . Another spectacular find was a

Grade R Room Home Ec Mrs. Y. Watsoll Adcock . Teresa Campbell. Tim Carmack. Linda Conley . Dale Cook, Steve Copas, Carl Elcook, Scott Flint , Wayne Hawkins , jeff Hollandsworth . Virgil Koch. Beth Lamb. Tim McFarland. Donna Morris. jack Pitstick, Christina Richards, Sandy Rigney. Kenneth Russo , Curtis Smith . Kathy Smith . Larry Snoody, Billy Wical. Ronald Wright. Richard

St. John. Roger Slone. Gathy Thompson . Diane Todd. John Wright . Carleda Grade 8 Room 8 Mr. Vanderpool

The

MIAMI GA

Second class postage paid at Wayne,sville, O~iC! _ Single Copy 10c

August 30, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 35

AMERICAN LEGION MAKES DONATION

The Waynesville music association has received a very generous donatio n of $200 from the America n Legion Post 61 5 of Waynesville, The new presiden t for the coming school year. Don Dunkin and outgoin g presiden t Ron Kronenberg er were overwhe lmed by the donatio n. The money will be used to payof f a debt they owe on uniform s. They now have 48 uniform s but will purchas e more as soon as they can. The music associat ion has very few member s but they have managed through the efforts of the parents and students to purchas e the 48 new uniform s the first in over 20 years. The cost of each uniform is $125.00 .

Associa tion preside nt, Edwin Ramby , ~ctured , from left to righ~: Don Dunkin - new Waynesville Music berger • outgoin g presiden t. · Alan ; ,- qllJa ,Yielfar!' 9ffleer Qr.~ '~erican Legion Post _615, ROD 'Kronen presenti ng Dunkin with a'$200:OO check from Post - ~~d, Cathy Viot, !I!ld Gary Bellman. 'Ramby is 615 member s. Herbert (Oene) Edward s is the Comma nder.

The associat ion also purchas ed a new uniform for music di'r-ector. ..uoyd Blevins at the cost of $125.00 .

periods today : Assembly & Homero om 7: 50-9: 10 9: I 0 - 9 :45 First Period 9:50 -10: IS , Period s 'Second student and All teachers 10:20-1 0:50 Third Period ,(grades 9.12) will assembl e in Regular , .Periods 4,5, & 6 the gym at 7 :45 for opening Sept.5 - Fire drill at 2: 18 weaday exercises. Master of Cere· ," ther permitti ng_ monies - Mr. Pack; Welcome . ,Sept. 6 - Fire drill at 8:08 Gus Edward s; Special Readin g· ~ weather permitti ng. ----------: --- ---:-------------~-:,---"' Homero om period will be ex1tended 5 minutes to 8 :05 through ,. ,., Sept. 13,197 2. Sept. 14, 1972 will begin regular 10 minutes for homero om (7:50·8 :00). sponse and Challenge - Mr. Pack; Introdu ction of Teacher s - Mr. Rules, policies and proPack; ion Invocat Debbie Diamon d; - Mr. Pack; Exampl e of Ronnie James; Pledge to Flag - , cedures - Mr. Pack; Assign Day School Mike Hartsoc k; Nationa l AnHomero om - Mr. ot s Student . them . Band; Special Music Pack. Schwam Mr. s Band; Remark Bell schedul e for first three berger; Alma Mater· Band; Re-

SCHOOL OPENING SET

0,. 1d La n d ma r kI n W'a y n e s ~T II e

They also maintai n the instrumen ts for the band . Dunkin said they would like e instrum ents but with purchas to theil limited supply of money it is hard to do . Dunkin who takes office on Septem ber the 5th is hopeful that more parents of student s will join the associat ion. They have had several money raising projects to purchas e ·the uniform s. All the member s and student s are grateful to Comma nder Herbert (Gene) Edward s and all member s of the post of 615 for the generou s gift. This is just one of the many projects that the Legipn is doing through out the year 'to benefit the Citizens of our Commu nity , The band will be busy next week marchin g at the Honey Festival in Lebano n on Thursda y night, a football game on Friday night, and again at the Honey Festival on Saturda y . ' The uniform s will get a working out during the. upcomi ng football season.

Waynesville Rotary Meets The Waynesville Rotary Club held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday , August 29th, and had as their guests the Rotary · Anns area Waynesville the and 'LB,?y Scouts The speaker of the evening ' was Perle L. Whitehe ad, Regional Executi ve (Retired ) Boy Scouts of America , flom Cin· cinnati , Ohio, Cap Stubbs was in Charge of the program .

WAYNE LOCAL BAND STUDENTS

irs and the leMay residenc e upThe building pictured is the leMay's Clothin g Care Center downsta y the home of the Farmer' s formerl was It stairs. The leMay' s purchas ed the building 22 years ago. office. He was the father of his also and Wright _ Dr a of Grange for several years. It was also the 'home differen t sections . It was built sometim e in Su~ Scanlon , now decease d. The bUil~ing is built in three . the late 1800's. It housed the Waynesville Police Station until recently \ ,

Pictured left to right are trombo ne player Alan Bernard , Senior, flag bearer Cathy Vint" Junior, and drumme r Gary Bellman , F{eshman. Bernard and BeUman are two of the recipien ts who received their uniform s last year through the generos ity of a lot of hard' working people. The two student s a,re grateful to Cornma n· n der Edward s and the entire Post 615 for the generou s donatio benefit. for -fenow student s who wiD

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

August 30,1972

------------------------------------------------------------------.-----------------------------------------------------------.

CHEERLEADERS HONERORED

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

~~~~!m~

P. O. BOX 71. WAVNESVILLE - PHONE 197-1.921 •

Mary Bellman Phillip Morllan

Editor

Advertlslnll Manaller . . . publishers

The Valley Shopper, Inc.

~------------- -.----------,----------.

Peter Raymond Ellsberg Kenridk

The Peter Prescription Gentle Greaves Papers on the War A T ou!tt One to Lose

JANE McCULLOCH ARTIST OF THE MONTH

Front row left to right: Debbie Diamond, Debbie Grim, Ann Beock. Back row left to right : Karen Vincent, Vicki Lainhart, Bridget DeWine.

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

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

These Waynesville High School Varsity Cheerleaders attended their annual cheering camp at Camp Crescendo Cheerleading Camp located at Lebanon Junction, Kentucky. They cheered in 5 days of competition against many other schools. They returned home with four superior ribbons and one excellent.

Self Service Lau'ndry

CONGRATULATIONS GIRLS!

W,--7T">~-~~_~.~

DUDS

SUDS

NORTH MAIN STREET, WAVNESVILLE MAVT,AG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS

RAPI ~LEEN

CAR

SCHWAMBERGER ANN,OUNCES LUNCH PROGRAM

WASH

AUTOMATIC WASH .. WAX S1.00

A complete copy of the poitself is simple ' to complete and " licy is on file in each school requests information needed to district in the office of the ~--- . - -- ---------------------------determine economic need based Superintendent where it may be on the income, number of perreviewed by an interested person. sons in the family, number of children in school and any un)f\come. Scale. ~3{Jlily, Si~e: usual circumstances or hardships . fpr • ,which .affect the family's ability .Parents, .. FREE ESTIMATES ANYTIME Free Meals to pay for school lunches. The , Children &: Others information provided on the apAluminum Sldlft!l and Roofl", For Your Home plication will be confidential and $2450 will be used only for the purpose . I 20 Years Experience $3209 of determining eligibility. 2 $3968 Under the provisions of the 3 $4727 policy the Principals will review 4 $5428 ~------------- --applications and determine eli5 $6130 gibility. If a parent is dissatisfied 6 $6762 with the ruling of the local 7 $7395 official he may make a request 8 $7970 either oraDy or in writing for 9 $8545 a hearing to appeal the decision. 10 $9120 Paul Schwam berger , whose adII Optometrist $9695 dress is Box 306, Waynesville, 12 PAINTING &D~CORATIN Ohio, has been designated as the Hearing Official. Hearing Eligibility determinations are announces the opening of his oHice for the practice of Ir.terior & Exterior procedures are outlined in the made Optometry and Contact Lenses at 777 Columbus on a family basis, that is, Dry Wall Repair policy. Avenue. (Berkley Building). Lebanon. Ohio 450U all the children in the same RON JONES The policy also provides that family attending schools under ,. there will be no identification 513-897-6~736 the jurisdiction of the same "-!------.----~ of our discrimination against any • school food authority are to Evenings By Appointm .. , student unable to pay the cost receive the same benefits, Free Office Hows Daily By Appointment of a meal. not some Free Meals. Phone: 932-5965 HANR:80YS -

OPEN 24.!.;t~O ..U.,.RIaIS~_

_ ~_~---. . .

DALLAS ELLIOn CONTRACTOR

897-7851

DR. THOMAS B. DANKWORTH

Paul Schwam berger today announced a free meal policy for Wayne Local School children unable to pay the price of a meal. Local School officials have adopted the folliowing family size and income scale to assist them in determining eligibility. (Attach your Family-size Income Scale(s) - Attachment 2 ) Families falling within this scale(s) or those suffering from unusual circumstalnces or hardships may apply for free meals for their children. They may do so by filling in the application forms sent home in a letter to parents. Additiolflal copies are available at the principal's office in each school. Applications may be sub",itted any time during the school year . The form

...

fAR M EIDIPMEIT Grain,

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.take bod Ie.;

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rack .. tool boxe.. blimp. . . . top ....

SALES & SERVICE

•. 11" "'1

! WANTED

Grange Notice

MEMBERS are needed for : the Waynesville and Wayne Twp rescue squad. Anyone interested may contact Leo Conner, Se, cretary.

AUDREY'S BEAUTY SALON BACK TO SCHOOL

PERMANENT SPECIAL

{I~~ THE SCHOOL SCENE

Farmer's Grange No. 13 will meet September 2nd in regular session . This evening will be the end of a 1972 contest. All women are requested to enter the highest subordinate baking contest. Recipee of a Centenial cupcake will be found in September 1971 issue of Ohio Grange magazine or call Atha Furnas. Also, those entering National Needlework contest bring work , to be judged.

$17.50 P"manenh for $12.50

Girl Scout Notice Girl Scout Troop 56 will meet at the Waynesville Methodist Church Wednesday, September 6th after school.

Page 3

The MIAMI GAZETTE

August 30, 1972

AVE WE GOT AFALL FOR YOU! oMORNING WORSHIP SERVICE O.BEGIN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER lOt FIRST SERVICE BIBLE SCHOOL SECOND SERVICE

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YOUTH MEETINGS 1st THRU 12 th RADES TO BEGIN SUNDAY NIGHT' SEPTEMBER 10 th YOUTH MEETINGS EVENING SERVICE

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 8 p.~ Phone 897·7801 GOOD FOOD

6:00 PM TO 7:00 PM 7:00 PM TO 8:00 PM

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D·AY CARE AND NURSERY TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 11th

DAY CARE - 6:00 AM - 6:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NURSERY SCHOOL - 9:00 AM -11:30 AM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WE OFFER: SMALL CLASSES - Grouped by ages - 2 thru Kindergarten To Help Each Child Develop Independence

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FOR A FRIENDL V BIBLE BELIEVING CHURCH

Ferry Church Of Christ Worship with us on the Lord's Day AN ORGANIZATION 0' PROfESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SAl[SMEN

Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all' ages) Evening Worship 7:00 Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE COME -

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REPr.~5ENrATIVE

The MIAMI

Page 4 terest. HARVEYSBUItG Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gibso n and By Marjeen Price family attendcd her family rcunion "The Murphy s" at TriPh. 891-6172 Callers at the Clint Taylor angle Park in Dayton , Sunday. John Doster spent the week home Thursday were Rev. Jim end in Springfield , Ohio . Schultz and son Douglas and Richmond Watkin s spent Sunhis little friend Mike. Jim wa s a former pastor of Jonahs Run day with the Charles Ellison Church and is now pastor of family . The Adult Bible Class of the a church in Los Angelos, Ca li fornia . He preached at th e Unit ed Methodist Church enFirst Baptist Church in Dayton joyed a potluck supper Thursday Sunday and then they visited evening at the home of Mrs . his moth er in Ma rio n, Ohio . Helen Robert so n. Others preSunday guests of Mr s. Lucy se nt were Mr. & Mr s. Thomas Pri ~e wer e Mr s. Mabel Haw ke of Dayton and Mr s. Lucille War · ner of Medway. Daniel Doster of West la · fayette , Indiana. spent the wee kend with his grandpare nt s Mr. & Mrs. William Duster . Sunday guests of Mr . & Mrs. Th omas Ha end el and son s T()mmy and Jeff were Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Haend el and daugh ters Rho nda and Cheryl and Mr. Mr s. L. L. Haendel all of Dayt on. Mr . Ralph Brand enbur g and Mrs. Wanda Fisher both of Lebanon we re Saturda y dinner guests ()f Mr. & Mr s. Rohert Brandenburg. Mr . & Mr ~. C harl e~ Williams and Patti spent a few days in Kentu cky vi , iting Mammoth Cave and ot her PO IllI S of in -

;

GA2~ETTE

August

Welch. Mr.&Mrs.CharlesVoiers, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Murrow , Mr . & Mrs. Maynard Hal:kney . Mr s. Emma Swindler . Mrs . Ernestine Moore, Mrs. Sue Wyall, Mrs. H. S. Tucker . Mr. & Mrs. Hugh ; Vance of Bellevue, Filorida, Paul . Green of Maderia . Ohio and Mrs. Ruth Doster. The Shrack family enjoyed their annual campout last weekend at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Walter L. McCarren . Their theme was one of Mexico and many were dressed in Mexic In costumes. Roast beef along with

r=l2~~

many Mexican dishes of 'food was enjoyed by all. Mike McCa-rren visited Mr . & Mrs. John Shrack, Jr. and daughter Lisa of Columbus last Thursday and Friday . While there they attended the State Fair Friday . Mrs. Howard Doster and four children spent a week recently in Florida and visited Disney World while they were there. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Dawson were Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. & Mrs. Walter McCarren. The Dawson's were returninR

30, }'972

from their honeymoon that 'they had spent at Miami Beach and Jamaica Island. Mrs. Sharon Riesinger and children visited with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Everett Gordon Monday. Mrs . Milton (Mildred) Jones is a patient in Clinton Memorial Hospital. Cinnamon was used 88 a per fume by the ancient Arab •. _

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

~~ ~

' \ 1111

t71r=T

I§ waitinQ fur- YUU at

Waynesvill e Brand new Medit eranea n Sty le home in th e co u nt ry . Living room with beamed ce ilin g and firepla ce. sunken , dining room ., family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage . Pick your own carpet colors. On a larl!e lot with more al:reage available . Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736 . Only 4 years old - in tip-top condition. Large lot - fenced back yard - air conditioned - 3 large bedrooms - equipped kitchen - full basement - carpeted . Price reduced . Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736 for appointment.

PAT SlBCY REALTY 127 E. Silver SI. Lebanon, Ohio

933-4055

Come out and see how easy it is for you to own your own new home with a large, well landscaped yard at Corwin Heights. You owe it to yourself and your family to see our new model homes and learn all the details of buying a National Home_ You'll l,ike the suburban atmosphere with city conveniences, close to good schools, shopping, recreation and industry. Take the time to drive out, pick up your free gift and get the easy details of becoming a homeowner in Corwin Heights. It probably would cost less than the rent you're now paying.

Ranch, Bi-Level & Tri-Level Homes From $23,500 All Forms of Financing Including; FHA, VA, & Conventional. Open Everyday 1 to 9 pm north

HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

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WAYNESVILLE LUMBE R COMPANY

FROM LEBANON: Take route 48 north to V2 mile beyond the race track, turn left on Lawndale and follow the signs to models. FROM MIDDLETOWN: Take route 122 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models.

FROM FRANKLIN AND SPRINGBORO : Take route 73 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models. Phone: 932-7852 BUilDERS OF

~ More families live in National Homes

1.:.1

than any other hOmes in the world.

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---------------------------------,-------------------------------------------------------Bring this coupon with you and we'll give you a free BAR-B-QUE GRILL!

Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free 8ar-8-Que Grill with no obligation. We know you'll find it useful as you enjoy the I.eisure time you'll have once yc)U move to a new worry-free home; waiting for you at Corwin Heights. limit ... one to a family. Name Address, ___________________________________________________ Phone, ______________________________________________ ______ ~

Ph. 897-2966

,August

~O,

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

1972,

WAYNE lOCAL CLASSROOM SCHEDULE KDG - AM Mrs. Irelan

Room 111

Abner, Jerry Amburgy, Rodney Arthur, Angela e.II, Tamathe Bennett, Timothy Boggs, Carl BOOher, Curtis Brown, Randell C.rter, Steven C.sebOIt, Allen Cassidy, Michael CObaugh, Donna Cuok, Dean Crutchfield, Jeffrey Dennon, Brett Oils, Trlsha F.rley, Jarome Ferguson, Larry Fry, Dale Fry, Thomas Frye, Holly H.rrah, Angela H.rrlson , Connie Horn, Thomas Lander, Dawn L.wless, Kevin Lawson, Kevin M.rconet, Rita Mcintosh, Kelley Mullins, Shar i Neace, Melissa Ramsey, Lisa Scherer, Barbara V.lr. Vance Younker, Kimberly KDG - PM Mrs. Irelan

Room 1 11

Blythe, Laur" Casebolt, Loretta Deters, James Edsall, Lee Ann Elcook, Kevin Flannery, Gregory Gambill, Darrell HUbbell, Phillip I saac s, Del mar Lamb , Donald Lewis, David Moore, Angela Parson, RObyn Ramsey, Ang e la Rice, Deanna Scott, Lynn Thompson, Ro x l Younker I Bryan

Grade 1 Room 117 Mrs . RI Chards Arthur, Rodney Buckle, Allison Carter, Diane COOk, RObbie DoddS, Donna Evans, Charles Ferguson, Gary Green, Charlotte Holbrook, RObert Jaeger, Stephen Lamb, Freddie Martin, Loren McDonald, Tim Plummer, Daryl Purkey, DeWayne Ratliff, Holly Shelton, Leslie Smith, Roschel Taylor, Darla

Laird, Tim Lamb, Jon Lingo, Gary Miller, Tambrla O'Dell, Edward Par kS, Charles Perdue', Douglas Reeves , Cindy Rice , Cheryl Samples, Shannon White, Jam , s Winkler, Walker Grade 2 Room 2 12 Mrs. HOdson Bayes, Cheri Bentley, Tammy Buckland, Jod I ' Cobaugh, Dana Cook, Deborah Davenport, David Evans, Jack FOX, Mike Gilliam, Mary Grice, James Hall , Mlko Hazen, Lisa Hubbell, Kenneth Issacs, Joe Marconet, Melissa 'IIIllIer, Donnie Neace, Doug Price, Kim Rockhold, Don Shafer, David Wilson, Er ic Grade 3 Room 106 Mrs. Click

Anderson, W endy BOiling, Bruce Brown, Jeff Campbell, Lisa Carmack, JudY CassidY, Patrick Chenoweth, Chris Cllnehens, RiC k y Dakin, Anita Davis, Anthony Dees, Steven Deters, David Dodds, Billy Gambill, Annette Haltom, Janet Johnson, James Kldd, Kimberly Long, HarOld Meeker, Joe Mallcote, RObbie Mellott, Rebecca Osborne, Kenneth Phillips, Earl Powell, Jennifer Rasndke, Dawn Rathweg, Kevin Rush, Janet 5mlth, Eileen Stapleton, Lucinda Zeh, Wayne

Howard, Gary Isaacs, Scotty Jaeger, Laura Laird, Connie Lawless, Nathan Maynard, Danny McFarlane, Sheila Mercer, Danny Patterson, Greg Phipps, Teresa Randolph, Kathy Russell, Alan Seidl, Jeff Simmons, Pam Stapleton, Ryan Taylor, Randy Wilkerson , Dana Wisecup, Allen

Grade 4 Room 105 Mrs. Pack Alford, Bonnie Anderson, Sherr I Berry, Kim Burke, Sue Campbell, Robert Couch, Brad Davenport, Greg Edwards, Dean Fields, Sherrl Fry, James Ghearlng, Matthew Gibbs, Michelle Gilliam, Mary Gooch, Sherry

BOiling, Mary Briggs, Judy Junior Second Allen, RObert Campbell, Craig Room 216 Brooks, Timothy Chattin, Donna Mrs. McClure Caldwell, Clifford Clark, Bart Carrier, Darren Coffman, Lisa Coleman, Jeffrey Casebolt, Brian Cook, Wayne Corby, Abigail Davis, Bobby Cullison, Patrick Eldridge, Gregory COUCh, Libby Harrison, Teresa Esselman, Lould Ferguson ,. Dea nn Davis, Elmer Hogan, Katrina Flint, Chris Flinn, Julie Duncan , Christina '-iorn, Doug Florence, Jeff Frederick, RObert Frve. Diane Karman, RObert Freeze, Sheila Hall, Douglas Freemen, Christoph er Livingston , Rhonda George, Jeff Hall, Machelle Hockett, ROby Parsons, Kenneth Gorsuch, Scott Henry, Edmond Horseman, Davia Ponder, Eric Hepner, Karyn Howard, Michael Isaacs , Usa Pope, Steve Hogan, Bruce Howell, Chr i stopher Jac kson, Troy Purkey, Jay Isaacs, Rodney Kronenberg er, Mar ie Lamb, Keith Rains, Dewayne Johnson, Keith Lamb, Dewayne McDonald, JOhn Rice , Jeannie Jones, Doris Lamb, Marcus Morris, Darrell Roark, Randy Jon es, Penny Miller, Douglas R iddle, Lynn Sizelove, Darrell Jordan, Jennifer Miller, Shell Smith, Brenda Grad e 2 Room 2 15 Littler, Michele Miltenberger, Kelly Wardlow, Ann Mrs. Cook Longacre, Bryan Neeley, Jerry Watkins, Jeff Mayne , Tracy Ramby, Shari Bauer , Angela Miller, Jeff Rasnake, Deanna Grade 4 Room 104 Boal, Chad Neace, Robert Ryan, Stephen Mrs. Palko Brooks, Ella Mae Smead, Mike ' Saunders, Wendl Brown, John Smith, Lisa Bauer, Tina Sharp, Darla Clark, Bret Taylor, Carla Stanley, Jerry Boring, Randy Frederick, Marjorie Woollard, Robert I;lrown, Teresa Webb, Della Frye, Kathy , .X~or.t.rlng~on, . ~el!¥ ~ -d3UQnell, Mike Woods, KI"?berly Frye, Mllls~i M.nn l Steven 'Carter, Paul Graham, Robert Grade 1 Room 116 Grade 3 Room 108 Couch,Dewayne Heinlein, Brenda Min Barker Edwards, Dale Mrs. Dourtney Johnson, Mike Ferguson, Tina KennedY, Scott Buckland, Cindy 'ox, Kim Adams, Greg Kurnas, Eric Bumgardner, Diane 3arrett, Patricia Arnold, Scott McDonald, Randy BUrnell, Rhonda Gulling, David Arthur, Sherry Patrick, Cynthia c.rter, Tom Hansard, Derwin Begley, Steve Patton, Troy Coffman, Michael -Ielnleln, Laura Purkey, Kurt Fritts, Patty Booher, Kathy lenda Helterbrldle, Mike Rockhold, Mary Hjlwk, Charles Cherryholmes, G Hollandsworth, Norma Ruse, Donna lton, Tracl Chester, Johnna Knisley, Karen Sackett, Tom Coffman, James Koehler, Patricia Johnson, Amanda Singer, Hubert Kldd, John Colvin, Chris Kronenberger, Robert Dunkin, David Lamb, Dee LIImb, Pauline Grade 2 Room 214 Elardo, John Lander, Pat McKeever, Melissa Mrs. Davis Elder, Lisa May"., Calvin M.tter, Sherrl Elliott, Victor McDonald, Mike Pete", Daniel Bishop, Jim Ferguson, Jamie Merrls, Phillip . Plgg, William Brown, Edgar Forsythe, Julie Messer, Eric Shaffer, Stacl Chattin, Mary Sheehan, David Frye, Pat Neeley, Debbie Clark, Mike Stiver, Carl Hisle, Steve Parsons, Randy Engel, Andrew Hollandsworth, Tony Price. Sherr I W.mpler, Mark Farley, Julian Horn, Rebecca Sanders, John Wolfe, Matthew Gibson, Kelll Isaacs, Deborah Simpson, Tom Gibson, Phillip Gr.de 1 Room 112 oohnson, William 'Stephens, Terri Gingerich, Steve Lamb, Kelley Mrs_ Benton Lynch, Tammy Grade 4 Room 102 Hatfield, Faye Mallcote, Jeff Mrs. Sawyer Koehler, Pamela Anderson, Cindy Lamb,Mlke McFarland, Tony Boring, Rhonda Nelson, jennifer Anderson, Steve Marriott, Lisa Bryant, Richard Benner, Melissa Meeker, John Richards, Mike ChriStman, James Miller. Lonnie Scherer, Pamela Blair, Dean COOk. Alan Shelton, Tracy Borgerding, Scott Simmons, Phillip Free",.n, Gerald ' Bast, Scott Swadener, Krtsten Woods, Darrell Gibson, Richard Brown, Treva Townsend, Rae Marie Younker, Kevin Hili, Regina Wilcher, RObin Coffman, Craig J.ckson, Eric Grade 3 Room 100 Coleman, Teresa Winsted, Mike LIImb, Steve Mrs. Skaggs Combs, Doug Younker, Lisa M.yne, Angela Elardo, Joseph Miller, Anthony Grade 2 Room 217 Bernard, Paul Esselman, Larry Morgan, Stephen Mrs. Ferguson Boggs, Steve Hepner, Kenneth Osborne, Jeffrey Clar, Mark Hisey, Holly Pettit. Karen Cales, Carol Cook, Rebecca Howard, Glenn Scott. Angela Frye, Aaron Davis, Debbie Isaacs, Candy . Shelton, Lisa Gates, Jim Eakins, Kim Jaeger, Michael Smith, Annette Gruber, Rodney Fultz, Kevin Johnson, Robbie Valr, Victoria Jones, Janna Gadd, Mike Kelly, Teresa Wright, Rhonda Gross, Sandy Morgan, Floyd KleSkl, Scott Kronenberger, Melinda Gwln, Tony Patton, Todd Grade 1 Room 114 Lamb, Pleasle Head, Diana Penrod, Gloria Linville, Donald Kronenberger, Mlchellepettlt, Sharon Mrs. Edwards Miller, Carl Kuras, Todd Rye, Mary Beth Phipps, Cathy Adams. Sherri LaCY, Jilt Snell, Usa R.l!thweg, Kristina Lewis, Tevis Spencer, Tammy Banas, Amy Rigney, Donna LeYln, Bobbl Vaught, Marcia Berry, Sheila Robbins, Rodney Madison, Billy Wahsum, Darrell Cornett, Lee MCintosh, Lisa White, Jon Schl0gel, Joe Eakins. Kathy Simpson, Jacklyn Meadows, Kenneth Woods, Vicki Elliott, Douglas Stroop, Kelll Miller, Kim White, Melodle F.rley, Toml Peters, Billie Hatton, Colleen wells, Lester Ratliff, Mark White, Joey lsa.es, Jeffery Grade 4 Room 103 Rice, Marcus Lamb. jennifer Winsted, Clyde Mrs. Wardlow Roark, Steven LaWson, Angela Schlegel, Colleen Maloney, Kevin Adams, Mark Grade 2 Room 213 Sharp, Darrell Montag, o.vtd Mrs. Hatfield e.les. Sherrl Shtveley, Shane NMley, o.vld Banas, Roseanne Sizelove, Karen Patton, Bryan Bursey, Leigh Ann Burnell, Penny Shutts, Pamela Alce, ROdney Cartet', Allen C.rt .... Mark Waltz, Tr.cy Shinkle, Rebecca Cornett, David Cllnehens. Michael Williams, Frank SmallWOOd, BI.ke o.vls, M.ry GhMrlng, John Wlse",.n, John WlIfdlow, Alan HarrllOn, Jeffet'y OilS, T.wny Hofacker, Sharon Gr.de 3 Room 107 Edsall, Steve Gf.de 1 Room 113 Karman, Tho",.s Fox,Mellssa MrLSlone Mrs. F.rley Keller • .Jenn,f., Hawk, Tr.cy . Kruer. Rose Mary HI"e, Bru.n Aclcoc!<, Katrina ~i .. , ·~I.y, Allen

Grade 5

I Individual Assi.tanc e ! Room 101 , Mrs. Sewell Andre,s, RObert Carm<l c k, Gary Day, Belly Griffit h , Greg Hollandsworth, Billy HOllandsworth, Wanda : Mallcote, James Mill er, Tom

Room 1

Parson , Tammy Richards, Jaydene Wr i ght, Carla Individual Assi stance P"mar y Room 109 Mrs. Y oung

GradeS Room210 Baker, Belinda Bauer, David Mrs. Francisco Carmack, David HOllandsworth, Linda Barber, Beverly , Hollandsworth, Steve Bennett, Nola : JOhnson, Oanny Bradley, Edward Smitl" Nathan Brannock, Greg Wr Ight, Randy Campbell, Donna Carter, Lillian CherryholmeS,Shara Dees Teresa . NIH c lass Room 115 Han~ah, Andy Mrs , Valr Jones, Tammy Allor d, Ronald Karman, Carry Clark" Tim Keller, Larry Lamb, Scott McDonald, Jeff Meadows, Kevin Neace, Nina Osborne, Tim Patton, Jeff Polly, Greg Powell, Cathy Price, Billy Schlegel, Cindy Smead, Chris Stephens, Steve Taylor, Billy Wampler, Vick i Woods, Kenny York , Gayla

Harvt,V, Roger Johnson, Terry

Lander, Scott Lowo, Kenny Mellott, Jo n ' WICk line, Ty Wlld " r , Darr ell

Grade 5 Roo m 2 0 7 Mrs. Gadd

September 1972 Sept. 4 Labor Day 5 First Day of Schoo l 6 Senior's Day to Change Cla ss schedules 7 Junior's Day to change class schedules. 8 Sophomore's Day to change .. class-schedules. Greenon - Home Pep Rally at I :55 (Pep Schedule). II Freshmen's Day to change class schedules.

Grade 5 Room 208 Mrs. Perry Alford, Llsha Campbell, Deborah Elcook, Patsy Frltt., Cheri Frye, Barbara George, Scott Grice, Mike Hall, Debbie ' Harman, Ray Hisle, Kim Huey, Tom Huffman, Susan Hughes, Dale Johnson, Donald Jones, Joe Lamb, Eddie . Larrob, Shayne Lamblln, Greg . Lemaster, Kendra ,Lingo, Joey Peters, Margaret Prewitt, Tammy Ridinger, Randy iSlattery, Tom Snell,Clndy Snoddy, Julie Vanderpool, Jeff Wlcal, Karen Grade 5 Room 209 Mrs. Vanderpool Atkins, Sherry BIShOp, Mark Bromagen, Colleen Clark, Ritchie Elliott, Carolyn Flint, Darlene Gwln, Brenda Hogg, Gall Hollandsworth, Danny Huffman, Vernon Johnson, David Jones, Mtchael Kldd, Natalie Kronenberger, Roger Lamb, David Leyes, Vincent Neeley, ' Jennifer Overbee, Charles Poole, Mitchell Ray, Vlckt Samples. Connie Scherer, Paul Smith, Vanessa Smith, Vicki Stapleton, Jim . Winsted. George Wrl9ht, Arlene

Credits Art Art I Art II Business (See Voc. Ed .) Bus. Law !h Cons. Econ. liz Gen. Bux. I Typing I Yz ~ Yz

E.M .R. (Spel: . Ed.) Bask Subje cts English Eng. I Eng . II Co nt. No vel Them. Unil s The Novel Shak espeare Int. to Poetr y Co mpositioll I Jo urnalism Int to Dramatics Basil: Speech Shari Story Basic Eng Usage CO llI. Reading

!h Y::

YI Y2 !h Yz Y~

12 Y~

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WHS Activities for

~dkins,

James Akers, Rodney Bailey, David Baker, Brad Ballard, Joyce Banas, Marla Bishop, Tony Carter I Donna Clark, Stephanie Conley, Colleen Dakin, Jeremy Farley, Tina Francisco, Tim Gross, Sandy lfIo(.man;' Broo~ 'Huf(man, Rebecca ...amb, Jeff Lamb, Tory Miller, Greg Mitchell, Joe Purkey, Rhonda Seidl, Mark Sheehan, Christine Smith Deborah TOdd:Paul Vlnt, Marla Woods, Todd

Waynesville High School Course Offerings 1972-73

12 Junior and Senior's day to change class schedules Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 13 Freshmen & Sophomore's day to change class schedules.

14 Last day for students to change class schedules IS Tea(;hers place students names in class roll books in ink . Cedarville - Home

Foreign Llnguag.: Frendl I French II linin II J

Il ca lth & Ph y Ed Hea lth Ph y. Ed .

1/1

~~ '}.J

Industrial Art s El ectricit y Ind . Art s Mech . Draw Met als Wood s

I I I I

Math Alg . 1 Alg. II Basic Math Gen . Math PI. Geom . Pre-Cal. Music v.. Band v.. Chorus Music Understand ing

L . Science Biology Chemistry Physiology Physics Gen . Sci. Zoology

I If.!

I ] -

Pep Rally at I :55 (Pep Schedule) 19 Departmental meetings at 2:30 in Room 104.

20 County Teachers Workshop No School

22 Blan(;hester - Away 26 Assembly at I :30 (Afternoon

Assembly Schedule) Faculty Meeting at 2: 30 Biology Room 29 Mason - Home

Social Studies Am. Gov\. Am . His!. Soc . Psychology W. Hi~t

Vocational D.c.T . Ho . Ec . l Ho . Ec. 11 Ho. Ec. III Ho . Ec . IV 1.0.E. (Bus.) I O.w.E . J 1.0.E.(Bus)I\ '

!h !h L 4

3 Iv.. Iv.. Iv.. Iv.. 2If.! 3 2~

Pep Rally at 1 :55(pep Schedule)

TOTAL

SS~

August 30, 1972'

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

DE·.' Il S Mrs. Grace Surface age 56 of Rural Route 2, Waynesville, died Monday in Traverse City, Michigan. Arrangements are pending at St ubbs-Conner F uneral Home.

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ Thir d & Miami Str eeu C ha rl e\ Pdo\, C, Evar ' .... ell~ t

10 : 00 d . rn , · Sunc . ... I Mo r ning 6 . 3 0 p , m. · S und Evening 6 ' ':'0 p ,m , ' WeOr Od '" E . . enlng Phone 89 7· 44(,2 I CI In fo, matl o n

Nixon Talks Hoped by Centerville Reporter

First Baptist Church Nortn Main S tre~ ' JOnn P, O H )Orne, Palita, 1 0 - 00 d . rn , Su na ay SChO Ol 11 0 0 a,m. - Mo r ntlH:I W Qf\h . p b ' )O p , m . Trdln lng U nion 7 30 p,m , . Evening Wo r Sh rp

7 ) 0 P. m ,

Wc dne 'l da y Praye,

MeetIng

(A ff ll.ated Wi t h Suu th ern ~I\ t Con .... entlon) ,

Ba ~

First Church of Christ 1 5 2 HIgh St ree t

89 ' · 478 6

Bible School · 9 : 00 A .M. Worship · 10:00 A.M. Evening · 7:00 P .M .

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist 'Church

Friends MeetinQ

Southern Baptist Convention James Brown, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Morning Worsh i p 7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening

Fourth Street near High

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for Worsh i p (unpf ogra med)

St. Augustine Church

Service

H,gh Street

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East 10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 00 & 11 : OQ.a . m .. Sunday

Th l,d & MaIn Street' Rev . HarOld Deet h. Rector

7 : 30 p. m. · Sunday EvenIng

WorSh1 p Service Worship

11 : 15 a.m . . Morning Prayer 1st , 3rd & 5th Sundays ; HOly Communion 2nd & 4th

United Methodist Church

Sundays

9 ; 30 a. m . ' Sunday Chur Ch Service

10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 a. m .' Sunday WorSh,p

Sep... ce

United Methodist Church

Youth Fellow,nlp ane BIble Study

Third & North Streets

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

L . Young , MInister

9 : 00 a.m. ' Church SChOO' Church st Worsh i p

E. So ul h St,e et

6:00 p.m. ' Jr . & Sr. Yo uth

R ev . Ja Ck Hdm dtOI1, Past e , 7 : 30 p ,ol T u esda v

FellowShIP

7 · ,30 p . rn .. Fr Id..., ,,, . You n~.l People's. Se' vlce 10 : 00 it .rn, , 5 un dd Y SChOO . 7 : 00 p . 111 . . Sll nday Evellille)

Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle R . 3 · Ferry Rd. Rev . Sherman CO O k, Pastor

SPRING VALLEY

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

49 S. MaIO St'eet Carl A . ·Plerce g : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schoo' 10: 30 a. m . . Morn i ng Worsh i f' 6 : 30 p . m . Youth Fellow,hlP

1: 00 O. m . . SUr'ldav evening 7 : 00 c . m , . Wednesday evening

Pentecostal Holiness Church Waite< L. Lamb. Pastor 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday ~cno o' 7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday. WedneSday and Saturday Evening WorShip ServiCeS

7 : 30 p. m. ' Wednesday Youth St"tvl ce

United Methodist Church Re .... . Le o nard Baxter 9 : 30 • . m . . Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 • . m . · Sunday WorShIp Se,VICe 7, 30 p, m , - Wednesday, Prayer Ser .... lce

173 E . FranklIn Stree t Ra y Norvell. Past a, Gene Bicknell, Ass ' l.

10 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday 5< """, 7 : 00 p , m, , Sunday f v ctllf l'l 7 : 30 p .m, . Wedn es. da y ["t..' II I I HI

GENNTOWN Genntown UnitHd Church Of Christ R f'lIl C .12 .11 Gcnll l OW Il Q d Y Stu. P.lSl ()1 9 J O J '1) . ' VVtllS "'W S t.." .... I Lt.' 10 ' JO 511Ild.)v e ll" , ( 11 SCI'O(}I ~ 00 o . m, . S ltndJ Y YO ul II

r·,c, .

FERRY

9 : 30 a.m. Sunday SChO'l' 10: JO a,m .. Morning WorSl lip 6: 30 p. m .' You th FellowshIp Jr . HIgh & Sr . HIgh 7 : 45 p,m, . Wed lles da y ': hOH Rehearsal

G lady Street 10 : 00 a . m , . Morning WOrShip 7 : 00 p , m .· E vening Worship

8 : 00 p. m .' Wednesday E venIng

Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pike & SOCial Row Road Bu s Wiseman, MlIllsler

8:00 a.m. Early Worship Service 9 : 15 a.m. Bible Schoell 10: 15 a.m. Morning Worship Service 10 : 15 a.m. Sunday Youth Worship 6 :00 p.m. Youth Meeting 7 : 00 p.m . Evening Setrvice 7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Worsh i p

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street E , Fflend Couser . Pastor

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl

MT. HOLLY

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

RObert R . MeredIth , Pastor

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

service

8 : 00 · 9 : 00 p.m .· Wedn,e sday EvenIng. BIble Study

FCI IO w\I I IP

United Methodist Church Walnut · V ' nt:

First Church of God

John K. Smith. Mlnist e' , g : 30 a.m . . Sunday SCtlOOI 10: 30a. m.· Sunday WorshI p

CENTERVI LLE

Dav Id Har per . Pastor

10 : 30 a.m . . Sunday Sc haal 7 : 00 p.m. ' Sun'day Eve. Serv ice 7 : 30 P."' . . WedneSday Eve .

Service

7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary'~ Episcopal Church

a.m. '

R.R . 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Call man 10: 30 a.m. · Sunday School 7: 00 p. m •• Sunday Evangelistic

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

Rev , Joseph H . Lutmer, Pastor

7 a.m . & 11 a.m. ' Masse, 8 a.m. & 8 p. m . . HOly Day, 7 : 30 p . m .· F",t Friday 7 : 45 a. m . ' Daily Mass 5: 30 p . 'r' . Saturday Mass

10 : 15

Free Pentecostal Church of God

10: 30 a. m .. Morning WOrShl P

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street

•

Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor

10 a. m. ' Sunday School II a. m . . MornIng WOrship 7 : 30 p.m .· Evening WorshIp 7 : 30 p.m.· Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 P. m .. Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

51. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road R ay L. Shelton. Past e r 9 : 30 a, m , - Sunday Sc hool 10:45 a. m. ' MornIn g Wor,lltp 7 : 30 p. m . ' Sunday !E ventn9' . Service

7 : 30 p . m.· Wedne,day EvenIng service

5:30 P.rn. · Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

Expansion of Psychological Services in County Schools During the 1972-73 school year, psychological services in the six local school districts in the county are being provided by three school psychologists, fully-certified in child study. as well as an Intern who is receiving his advanced training in psychology . All of the psychologists have had wide experiences with life situations of work and family relations with special concentration on school age children from five to twenty-one years of age. Joining Mr . H. Joe Smallwood,

6:30 P.m. · Sunday Sr . YO uth Services

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

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Reports by a correspondent for Centerville High School's radio station WCWT-FM who successfully waged a battle with party red tape to obtain press credentials for this week's Republican National Convention in Miami, may include a personal interview with President Richard M. Nixon. Bill Thacker , 268 Elmwood Dc, received his proper credentials for the GOP conclave from Robert M. Menaugh, superintendent of the U. S. House of Representatives Radio and Television Gallery after being told originally that no passes would be issued to any high school stations. Bill and fellow senior Phil McFadden, ISO Gracewood Dr., drove to Florida earlier this month armed with letters of recommendation from several city , federal and party officials and received the credentials from Mr. Menaugh. Now the two have received clearance from the Secret Service and are working out details of a private meeting with the President. "It's not as hard as it seems to get 'an interview with th~ President," said Bili, who serves as the news director and assistant manager for WCWf-FM , "But all the red tape we cut through drove us up the wall." Bill and Phil will cover the convention gathering locally-oriented interviews for WING and will put together a documentary to be aired by their own station sometime in September.

who is in his fourth year as supervising psychologist , and Mrs. Nancy Wenker , who is in her second year with the county schools, are Mr. Thomas Kotter, recently from the Clermont County psychological staff, and Mr. Dale Kessler , who has been an Elementary Counselor in the Dayton Schools and is serving his psychology internship with the local schools through the cooperation of the University of Dayton. Basic responsibility has been assigned as follows : Mr . Smallwood is concentrating his efforts in the Carlisle and Clea.rcreek Local Schools in addition to general supervision and other duties. Mrs. Wenker is particularly responsible for psychological services in the Mason and DeerfieldUnion Local Schools. Mr. Kotter is providing services for the Little Miami and Wayne Local Schools. Mr . Kessler is training furhter with each of the above psychologists and then will be assigned to particular buildings during the 'second semester. It is expected that the increased psychological staff will permit more concentration of eff~rt:s ~n~ follow-u~, :r.~t~l ~~a chers, parents, commumty agendes, . and other specialists as needed. Several school districts are considering a parent orientation night early in September at which time school psychologist and other child specialists in the particular local school will explain further their functioning so that parents will be more aware of services provided and can take advantage of these services if the need should arise. An attempt will be made to provide an excellent, current film in color . concerning primary ' age 'children in actual school situations . As planned, the program will be directed to parents or' children in kindergarten and first grade, but other interested persons are most welcome to attend.

STUBBS-CONNER fUIERAl HOME

ELLIS SUPER VALU

24 Hour Ambulance Service

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

MIAMI G~ETTE

.897-5966. •

185 N. Main, w"'vn ••,,uille

The MIAMI GAZETTE

August 30, 1972

Sell-it

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER :R:)RSAl.,E

WANTED Mechanic for school buses at Wayne Local School District. Send ap plicatio n to Wayne Local School, Box 306, Waynesville, or call 896·7031 35c2

FOR SALE - GE refrigerator frost free - $50 - 897·58 11 35

YARD SALE corner of Corwin Road and Morris Ave . - Furniture, riding mo wer · stereo - tape recorder · dishes· and mise items Sept ember 1st, 2nd , 3rd, and 4th 9 :00 AM till dark 35c1

1964 Buick 4 door - fact air PB • PS - good co nd . $275 . ' I gas stove $ 15 · 89 7·6601 34c2

·.•"_ WANTED _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,. YARD SALE I

Wed ~ Thurs,

BOAT 19' Penn Yan . 75 HP Evinrude mo tor - trailer - full covers, carpeted , all equipt, extra props - exceptional condition $975 firm - 897 -5 24 5 before 3PM & after g:30 PM 35

Troop 51 Boy Scouts are having a garage sale at the COlner of Fifth & Chapman proceeds to be used for the advancement of the troops

Any manor woman interested

in joining a bowling league may contact Mrs. Larry Hough at 933-8417.

PHONE NUMBER ___________________ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . It does not need to be published.

1967 Do dge RT - 440 MAG ·motor . 4 speed - power steering · power brakes - new tires with mags· price $950 - Middletown 424-3009 34

Fri

Corner of State Route 42 a nd 73 across from Sohio on Wil35c l kerson Lane

DINETTE se t - Formica table HOUSE FOR SALE on Church - 3 y rs o ld - $60 - St - 3 bedrooms - large living ; room - dining room and kitchen 897-2640 33 large snack bar . birch cabinet HUFFY Riding mower · 7 HP wall to wall carpet and one electric start . $ 175 - Ph . 897- car ga rage - o ne large lo t · $'24000 Call 897 -4583 5_________________ 122 33

"6 . chairs

RUBBER RAFT - 2 man - a ir pump- aluminum padd les - needs a patch - $ 10 · 89 7-271 2 34

'SCOUT NEWS All Waynesville area Brownie JUnior, and Cadette Girl Scout Troops will have registration on September II, 1972. Registra· tion will be at the United Meth· odist Church (Multi.purpose room) from 2:30 . 4 :30. All girls must be registered ! This includes girls who registered last year, girls new to Scouting, and girls new to the area. i Gi!ls n'e ed not be present to . register. ' If you are unable to register your daughter on the above date and time, please call Helen F. Gross 897·5746 prior to Sept. 22, 1972. All Waynesville area Girl Scout Troops. will start regular meetings the week of September 18,19,20 and 21.

ropY ________________________________

AKC Poodl es . 2 fema les and one male. Females both bla.ck, male brown - $60 each - caU 89 7 ~8 7 6 35

YARD SALES

atht

WANTED - Shaddow well pump 897·5245 before 3 PM and after 8:30 PM 35ctf

HAN-D jet whirlpool therapy used 2 times . $ 15 - Baby' s swing-o-matic with canopy rarely used-$10·897-6921 35

HEU"WANTED

SPEED QUEEN wringer washer $20·4 man rubber life raft $55 $40 sports coats for $6 . ga ined weight and can't wear wize 36 R pants 30·31 . wash & wear · girl's and boyLs snow suites size 3 for $2 .50 . pair of insulated boo ts ute 9 $ 1~ . Mens pants 33·30 all kinds· old 9 XJ2 . rugs $3 .50 . no holes· Austin Healey Sprite • wmdows, fair shape, $10.00 door $5 for Sprite - Phone ':i! ~-602 1 after 5:00. 34 1nc

Sell.it

hll III hl.1 1I 1- hl'l"w Willi ,,, I'V ;IS you w"lIlu 11 k.: III sec II ap l"';H III Iii,' "S.: II · II " (',.I UII111. TIm ( ,)11111111 I ~ I" serveu f"r II UI1-l'1l III 11l CI( l;iI . prlvale IIldIVldll ;iI, ,"11~ . All 11,' Ill S Illusl be pri(l.'u . This Sl'IV lll' is FRFF 1"'111 Ih,' C.I/,·lIl· . Nil ph')lIc l·alls. I'Ic ~sel All ~Js (~ lI cd III wi ll ;11I1 "1I1~ II ( all\ j!ll lil Ih .: ClassJllrJ Ads ~lId will be (kl1grd ~(l· 'lrJ lIl l! I~ . HrJlI~ " I III ~d Ihi s blalll- Willi }uur ~d III Ih e Ga/CIIl' " flll" . P. O. Bll'l( 7X , W~ Y llr sv d k . Oh", .

Items under '''I. " .. ., Inl ue run free Ind ..... y ,un up '0 4 ... c~, f~::..,.~ncelled. See ocl blln" ,'"

Historical Briefs About America'. First Food The mainstay 'o f many . early colonial diets, com was once made into a porridge known in different parts of the country as samp mush hasty pudding, suppa~n and loblolly! To fertilize th~ir fields, American Indians used to put a small fish between each kernel of corn they planted . Then they tied one forepaw to the neck of each dog in the village, to prevent them from , digging up these "delicious" soil foods!

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

Without modern herbicide mixtures like' AAtrex and Princep, corn prowers wouldn't be able ~ prevent problem weeds from competing with their crops. Fall panicum, cheatgrass and crabgrass are some of the more colorfull~ named corn crop robbers that can now be chemically controlled!

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

The smallest of the more than 1,000 known varieties of corn is the diminutive "golden thumb popcorn p Iant, " which only grows about 18 inches high!

FOR SALE - Fender preCISion Bass with hard sheU case . $1 50 Call 897-592 1 - 8 am to 5 pm 8974056 evenings· ask for Cliff 33 1965 PONTIAC GTO . 389 eng Hurst 4 speed positraction rear end - mag wheels· asking $50'0 ,. will accept trail bike in trade for part of payment - 89741 34 33

FOR SALE . 5 ac re home site with nice view · I ~ miles north of Waynesville - 325 ft road frontage· $10,000· Phone 897· 2786. 34 GOOD May tag wringer washer Nice gold and gray chrome table and 4 chairs· 897·2128 . 34 <

-------------------FOOTBALL shoes· Nylon cleats

I ·pair hi·tops . 1 pair low . $4 a pair - gd cond· 933-7156 or 932·1218 33

1965 GTO - 4 spd - dark blu e black interior - bucket seats . good condition - 4 new tires with mag wheels - only $750 Call from 8 :00 a.m . to 5 :00 p.m . 897-5016 ask for Milo Moore 32 FREE PUPPIES · 4th house on left on Haines Rd off Ferry Rd . 885·2192 31;

PRINTER'S type drawers · $5.00 1961 VOLKSW AGON with new each · 897·2636. 31" rebuilt engine - 2 new tires· car in. good condition . was $325· 1950 OLDS - set up for drags _ WIll sell for $250 897-6436 32 asking $500 : 89l-7207 30

,------------------ATTENTION MEN Heavy Equipment Operators Needed

Free Lance Photogr. . . .s Home Portraiture

Training on bulldoze.. , pen" roere· pers, etc offered by e Dfe.em l~IOY· ment tre/nlng .. rvlce. No explW .nce neeelurl' Averege NltloNiI '",egel excHd 7.00 per hour.

Special Services Publicity - Advertising

For Application Call 419·241 ·6532 Or Write Universal Enterprises, Inc. 518 Jefferson AVenUE! Toledo, Ohio 43604

C!U{ton d? ~Ul9n

1~~tV/,~d (1l11) ,,7·1146

WAVNUVILLE. OHIO " H '

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

CARPET CERAMIC

FLOOR -

Phone 897·5511

CEILINGS

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

RIVE LY

WILL BRING SAMPLES TO HOME A. V. McCloud

Azzo Roark

FREE ESTIMATES

.r~------------------------------~--- - -- -- - -1 I

5300

SUb::~~~:on 0

NEW

0 RE~W

* INVITATIONS

* NAPKINS. BOOKS

THE MIAMI 61ZETTE

:\ :;1

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

* THANK YOU NOTES 1

A complete selection that will please every Brid'e, yet the prices a re moderate.

9..1011>' [{3yidol fif.adq"arlcys '

MIAMI GAZETTE

il :1

NAME ADDRESS CITY DATE ______ .__

---

STAlE PHONE _ _ __ . ... _ _ .

__ .

----- .

w!"

The MIAM I GAZ

Page 8 banks and turn it in with the canoe at your journey 's end. This way you can enjoy Ohio's first scenic river and be arer_e sponsib le user. This time of year you can really tell who the happy bicyclers are - by the bugs on their teeth , of co urse. The bugs are quite plentifu l in the evenings so if you are traveling any distance on a bicycle goggles are in o rder. More about bicyclin g next week .

Mary Hat field , Elemen tary: Junior High Ernie Ferguso n. High School : Gale Gerard . Mitchell , Wallace Terry School: Smith, T . M. Barnhis er. New teachers employ ed for the school system include : Elemen tary school: David Nims, Vocal Music;M rs. Sarah Doering, Guidanc e & Counse lor . High School : Connier Hooper , Girls Physical Educatiol1l; Mrs. Twyllah Taylor , Intensiv e .Office Experience ; Arthur D. Fields, English. Materni ty leave was granted to Nancy Young , Primary EMR instruct or. Mrs. Judy Ingram . EM R Instruct or. will replace Mrs. Young until she is able to return to duty . The board also approve d the Revised Free Lunch Policy to comply with new guidelin es set down by the State Departm ent The board will place a 3 mill renewal levy on t!he ballot this Nov. The clerk was directed to make the necessary arrange ments and proceed accordi ngly .

Reacting to recent exposes co ncerning harmful effects of various pesticid es o n animal life and the ecosyste m , the possible damage to babies from unusually high quantiti es of nitrat es in their foodstu ffs - a result of th e applicat ion of high qu antities of chemica l fertilizer s - and the The Board Meets known toxic effects o f some food pr eservati ves , many people The Wayne Local Board of have " di scovered " a nd become on transact ed the followEducat·i g. gardenin nic rga o of devotee s ing it ems of business in Regular Gardeni ng o rganically is to grow August 22nd . Session produce witho ut the a id of harmof the previous Minutes The ferl chemica ful pesticides or Financia l Monthly nd a meeting are insects l Harmfu rs. tilize presenas d approve were report controll ed by their natural ene. clerk the by ted s. t mies or with natural repellan The board authoriz ed Mr. Carl As example Chrysa nthemu ms Booher to proceed with the erecgrown among ga rden plants reof a fence on the south tion bugs: pel certa in vege table eat ing line of the element ary property as d importe are ladybug beetles playgro und . (The fence will be are ot her "good" predato ry ininstalled with volunte er labor .) sects like the praying mant is . The Propose d pro~rams of Comwasps. of and various specie Educati on and High i munity leaf , manure with enriched is il so School Continu ation Program s mold , o r other organic material s rs. .viii be funded by the board of but never chemical fertilize n up to $1500 until ro the educatio of s titioner Most prac fees from the public and funds ga nic method of gardeni ng swea from the state are received . by their method s and can offer supThe Athletic Directo r's supal\ kinds of evidence in al salary was discussed in But plement way. organic port of the and approve d. the Spring 1972 ,"Yale Review" The following teachers were Dr. Arthur Galston , professo r of d for the 1972-73 term : approve states ity bio logy at Yale Univers resie pesticid ding that , disregar dues, scientifi c tests have shown . no differen ce between plants grown organically and plants grown in synthet ic chemica l solutions. Why then such devotion to the organic method by so I talked to a few many? peo ple about this and visited the garden of an organic gardener. Ralph Crocket t prepare s the soil for his large garden with manure , woodch ips, and compost making it very dark , rich, and spongy . The vegetables he grows in this organic mixture range from beets to celery to califlower and many others. Ralph pulled a cabbage , cleaned away a few leaves and asked how many I'd use . My answer should have bet:n "half'. This cabbage measure d thirteen in ches across. weighed seventeen pounds. and it was no majo r exce ption . The beets were almost as big as th e cabbage . the cali flow er wa s in big head s nine inches across. a nd th e numero us o ther frUIts and vege tables were eq ually outstan d in g. There are ga rdeners around though who will bost of ; rea ter yields than this using inorga nic fertili ze rs so. o n the basis of productivit y and nutritive valu e o f the pmduct , the source of th e chemicals probabl y makes littl e differe nce as IS maintai ned by Dr . Galston . I didn'( ma ke that ca noe trip MOND AY, SEPT. 4 & TUESD AY, SEPT. 5 tha t I sa id I wo uld desc ribe, but. If yo u wo uld like to \loal the Little Miami in a canoe , you can do so free . Any Monday through Thursda y you can get free a ca noe from Morgan's Fort Ancient Canoe Rental plus transportatio n up stream. All you have to do IS fill two burlap bags with litter from the river

'1HE NIGHT OF THE UViNG DEAD" AND

"CHROME 'IAND HOT LEATHER"·

Nancy Martino is shown admirin g a gift she recetved at • . away party. She was honored at the Town Square Restaur ant on Friday of last week. She received many beautifu l gifts, for the. . occasion.

, Mrs. Nancy Martino was honored at a farewel l party on Friday of last week at the Town Square Restaur ant. The Martino family left on Tuesday to make their home in Californ ia. On hand to bid her farewell were Joan Burke, Dorothy Gompf, Rita Elder. Ruth Esther Compto n, Jean NeO-, Millie Kraus, Doris Conner , Kathy Cranme r, Adah Andres, Mary Lou Hussey. Margie Watkins ,

Thelma Hatfield , Linda Morgap , Sally Lander, Judy Kronen berger, ~arolyn Smallw ood, Carol G1)ear.~ · .ing, Doris · Stanley , Gla4Ys Doggett , Thelma B. Elzey, Mickey Richard s, Margare t Anne Betty ' Cleveland ~ ..: Chapma n, Lydia Estoye, Sharon Estoye, Claire Dunkin , Barbara Irons, Gladys Kleski, Mary Bellii'lI!'n, . Wendy Martino , Dianne..MattiDo , and the honored guest Naney . Martino . Nancy was..a.col~ ., . ' for the Miami Gazette . GoOa . ~ Luck Martino 'S. .

n ... . · God -.

...,.-

S"eon~

twO! l

ELLIE THOMAS, 22 ~ MYRA THOMAS, ·1S' .',' (3&.24-35)

(3&-24-34)

TO THEM

lI~E

IS A BAU

THI

CLASS of '1 ~IHamGJloJden .

GRv.m O'cNeaI GJCadcJ't,,1den

••• .a.k....... ..... .

Clint Eastwood · . or ' · ."" "THE ' GOOD) ,. THE BAD; I

-·THE UGL V"'I

I~ ):; (:,,( ~ ~&( c-L ~'-' f) f

ftIAtJi~; :i '2-'

. Second class postage paid at t.

Ol}iQ

September 6, 1972 - Waynesville, ohio

Vol.4 No .36

Wayn~svi1le,

Single Copy 10e

W'AYNE LOCAL SCHOOL OPENS

students and their parents were caught on camera returning to their classes at Wayne Local School.

•

....

•

tWQ )'duos tnen· w~ree.ser·to sbt" aehool1'uesday morning. Gerald FreemlJn, 6 years old, on the -:'Ieft entered~,thcr'flrst" grade: ;When asked if he was glad school was. starting., his comment. was, "Yes,

.. • ...

~I>

...... .

'Cause I ~ve

new· hmch -b ox". Randall Brown, 5 years old , entered kindergarten and' he was also

~xcited. The boys are the sons of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Freeman and Mr. ~ Mrs. Robert Brown.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____!Bellmah

Approximately 1600 students returned to classes at Wayne Local School on Tuesday morn· ing. There are approximately 750 students in the elementary grades

for the coming year. there was mixed reaction from the Mothers as well as the students. Most of the children were glad the day had finaUy arrived.

Landm~rk

_ ~_ ho~.

Some oftheir comments were, "Yes, I'm glad for it will give me something to do". Somr. commented, no they werer: t glad. Most of the student.; in Mrs. Luti Irelan's cia:;,; were

w'a y n e s,v i 11 e

looking forward to it. . and dismiss at 2:20 p.m. The teachers were all on The school buses will operate hand to greet mothers, fathers , on approximately the same time and their children . schedule as last year. Principal Byron Ames was All sixth grade children will busy telling students where their be on the same schedule as rooms were. Junior High and High School. Everything seemed to be un· Therefore, it will be necessary der control for it being the for sixth grade children to ride . first day. the High School bus schedule. For the first time this year, Parents are requested to call the students in kindergarten are the school if they have any being transported to classes and questions concerning the bus back home. time schedule;. The buildings all ' have been Lunch rooms will -be in oper· thoroughly cleaned and exten· \ition September 5th with lunch sin painting and minor repairs charges for grades one through have been completed . three, 35 cents; grades four The school year opened with through six , 40 cents; and grades a general teachers meeting at seven through twelve, 45 cents. 9 :00 a .m. on Friday, September ' New programs and courses the I sl. will include elementary art eduElementary school will begin · .cation, expanded music program at 8:45 a.m . and dismiss at for the Junior High School and 3:30 p.m. a guidance and counseling pro· High School and Junior High . gram for Junior High and upper School will begin at 7:50 a.m. "elementary.

AMBULANCE BEGINS OPERATION FRIDAY The Wayne Towllship Volun· teer Fire Department will have their new ambulance in operation Friday, September the 8th, at 5:00 PM. The vehicle will be strict Iy roo on an emergency basis and aU other calls will be directed to the Stubbs.{:onner Funeral Home as before. You may call 897-6006 for the ambulance. It will be operated by well trained people. Approximately 20 people will ~e workinl in shifts.

Democrats Plan ~egy

, C

•

'J1PS7p~t~ ~4

Was se~ to ,a lady in Cincinnati on December 19th,1918. The card is a c:oUectio:n from ~; ~-Jtf~~:vqn 'COI-"~" of Lytle Road, WaynesviUo. It is evident that the scene has chalt8ed o'ver the - • ~ .:.'tl';. , , . ,'1<. ... -. yean'!

• it

't'

fo", ...

f "

~..

•

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• .:

The DemocratiC'1loininees for Warren County offices met with party leaden at the Warrel)-County Courthouse Thursday evenings (August 24th), to discuss strategy through the remaining part of the campaign. Sheriff Roy Wallace stated "the slate should take aavail-

Fire Chief Sawyer said this . was not nearly enough people. More volunteers are needed men or women can apply. The work is strictly volun· teer at the present time but when the levy takes effect, they will be paid according to Sawyer. The ambulance was made pos· sible by Waynesville and Wayne Township voters. The cost was approximately $24,000. It is housed at the Wayne Township Fire House on Miami . Street in Waynesville. tage of being probably the best slate of candidates presented to Warren County by either party. We must take every step to have the people know who we are". Otis D. Cook, the no~inee for treasurer, felt Warren County' .:. voters ar.e looking seriollsly at ·' : the whole De~~tie slate, (Continued on Page 8)

<., .

Page 2'

,September 6,1-972 ; .

.fhe MIAMI GAZETTE

"DON'T KILL A

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 71. WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 19NI921 Editor

Maryaenman PhillIp Morgan

The Vaney Shopper. Inc.

Advertising Mlnager .' . . . publllhe"

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Highsmith Adamson Farmer Carr

A Dog's Ransom Pippa's Challenge Will There Really Be A Morning The Miracle at St. Bruno's

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Safety concerned individuals represe~ting 'Various participating organizations in the September, "Don't Kill A Kid Month," proclaimed by Governor John J. Gilligan, pose in front of a billboard located at the Ohio State F;airgrounds in Columbus . . Left to right: Mr. Hanford L. Combs, representing Martin W. Essex , head of the Ohio Department of Education; Colonel Robert M. Chiaramonte, Superintendent, Ohio State Highway Patrol ; Mx. Jean Werts, Chairman, Women's Division, Governor's Traffic Safety Committee; Douglas N. Avery, Executive Vice-President, Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. , and Eugene P . O'Grady , Director, Ohio Department of Highway Safety. . .

20 Years Experience

897-7851

L.EBANON PARTS C ' o .; OHIO ~AYNESVILLE.

PH. 897 - 29 31

Eugene P. O'Grady, Ohio . Highway Safety Director , today . announced that Governor John J. Gilligan has proclaimed September, as "Don't Kill A Kid Month" In Ohio. Director O'Grady stated that during 1971 alone. 548 school-age youngsters were killed iin traffic-rehttecl accidents,and that through June, . 1972, there have been 264 fatalities in this age group . He ~sadly noted that last year's fi,gures include 94 youngsters b3tween the ages of five and nine. A massive volunteer campaign ' has been launched to reduce school area accidents through the cooperation of the Department of Highway Safety, the 'Ohio Department of Education, . the Governor's Traffic Safety ,Committee, the State Highway Patrol, the Ohio Broadcasters Public Service Foundation and the ,Ohio Association of Insurance Agents_ O'Grady said that, nationally, apprOximately 4,000 children five through 14 years old died in 1971 traffic accidents. These - ' :tragedies accounted for nearly -i25 per cent of the entire death - toU in this age group. • The moslt aCCident-prone schoo lagers aff: kindergarten stu-

dents.• whose rate is twice that of all pupils. Children in grades four through 6 had fewest accidents, substantially outshining their high school counterparts as well as youngsters. With school bells ringing .again, O'Grady cautioned moto. rists to .be particularly careful \ near schools and playgrounds. He noted that inclement weather not only created addi-. ; tional driving hazards for the motorists, but may encourage youths to skip normal safety preca utions . "A child is more likely to dart between cars in the rain to escape discomfort, and his footing is reduced as well . When . a motorist observes an active group of youngsters, he should 'be anticipating that one child might suddenly enter the street. A stray ball or pet is often followed by s11J311 children," O'Grady concluded. In conjunction with the campaign, O'Grady stated, the Ohio Associati~n of Insurance Agents, who originated the campaign under the direction of Joe R. I Roby, Mansfield, President,.have .!made available public service newspaper advertisements; radio :and_. television announcements; -

'bumper stickers, window posters and other related promotional materials.

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

£effets

f~e ~~if 0 t Dear Editor; As a former resident of • Waynesville, I receive your paper and wish to comment on the new addition of a column by Richard Workman. I find it to be enjoyable as well as educational and welcome the opportunity to learn about 'an area in which I have lived . You should be commended for having such an interesting, well-written column that should prove to be of value to your readers. . Mrs. Gary W. Richter Santa Monica. California

•

Georgetown, Kentucky Ralph Purdue, Son of Mr.

& Mrs. Ralph Purdue, Sr., Wayne~v~le. Ohio, has been named to the 1972 Georgetown College Tiger football tearn, according to Head Football Coach Lester Craft. Ralph is a 5'9", 195 pouncl ' ,; linebacker: -. . _.. - .•. ~. ...., .J

September 6, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 3

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LEAStNG AND FLEET

. ~-

J,'

•

Page 4

The MIAMI the Paul Dixon Show. Mr . & Mrs. Everett LeForge of Wilmington and Mr. & Mrs. Owen McCarren enjoyed a cookout at th\~ home of Mr. & Mrs. Walter McCarren Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Day of near Clarksville spent Friday evening with his brother Mr. & Mrs. Scott Day of near town . Mrs. William(Shirley) Thompson is in Lexington, Kentucky, visiting her Grandmother who is seriously ill. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Haendel

HAR'VEVS8uiIQ , By MIr;.n " . . Ph. 897.&172 The D & 0 Market opened here Thursday at the corner of Main and Maple Streets. Mr. Don Hockett of near Waynesville and Mr. Donald Ross of R.R. I, Oregonia, are the proprietors. Store hours will be 8 :00 AM to 6:00 PM except Friday which will be to 9 :00 PM, closed on Sundays and Holidays. Mr . Hockett is the owner of Don's Market in Waynesville, and they have four children Arnold, Donna, Jerry and Roby . The Ross's have three childr!'n Timmy , Tony and Tammy. Mrs. David Billing and daugh· ters Martha and Peggy of Centerville were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Haendel. Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Hoagland and family were Mr. & Mrs. Dave Martin and family of Dayton, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Mannin and daughter and Mrs. Charlotte Maloney of Van dalia. Mrs. Charles Beck , Mrs. Madeline Brown, Alice Simpson and . Elaine Beck recentlv attended

GA2~ETTE '

near Xenia. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ault of Columbus, Indiana are visiting their son Bill Thompson. Mr. Mike McCarren spent the weekend with his aunt and uncle Mr. & Mrs. Everett LeForge and ' family of Wilmington. Henry Huddleson (Hank) returned home Tuesday from ' Clinton Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for several , weeks.

.'7'

:,'

".\ • 'I ,

~:!,~~ni,,!~' 6; -!.~t

and sons Jeff and Tommy spent Thursday at Kings Island . Mr. & Mrs. Clint Taylor attended a Bowman family get tu-gether at the home of her sister Mrs. Stella Florea of Blanchester. Other guests were Mr. & Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Dora Mae of Lebanon, Nlr. & Mrs. Harold Wolfe of Roadchester, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Florea, Henry Florea and two sons of Blan- ' chester, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Bowman of Near Fayetteville and Mr. & Mrs. Willard Tavlor of

ArtiSt Of T~e ~onth The artist for the month -of at Mary L. Cook 'Library, Waynesville, is Mr,~. Thelma Smith, Yankee Roiili l Centerville. Mrs. Smith has studied with Gene Woods, Miamisburg Art Gallery. She is a member of the Miamisburg Art Gallery. Her paintings are executed in oils although she does work with charcoal and pastels.

~ September

find out if YOU qualify for a NEW HOME. (WITHOUT SPENDING A PENNY) NO

Waynesville Brand new Mediteranean Style home in the country . Living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace , sunken dining room., family room , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage . Pick your own carpet colors. , On a !arl!e lot with more acreage available. Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736. Only 4 years old - in tiP-lOP condition. Large lot - (enced back yard . air conditioned - 3 large bedrooms - eqUipped kitchen - full basement - carpeted . Price reduced . Call Wanda Chattin 8974736 for appointment.

For the month of September you can find out if you qualify for your choice of the many beautiful homes at Corwin Heights without paying a deposit. If you've never applied before, been tumed down in the past or aren't sure you can meet th~ required income; NOW is the time to find out for certain and it won't cost you a penny.

PAT SlBCY REALTY 127 E. Silver St. Lebanon, Ohio

Ranch, Bi-Level & Tri-Level Homes From $23,500 All Forms of Financing Including; FHA, VA, & Conventional. Open Everyday 1 to 9 pm

933-4055 ,_. ~

, --

,. "" .

a~.

, HOME PROJEaS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

~~---H----I ~

SADETE~

8~7-2966

BUILDERS Of

,L.:.r

7009

--------------------------------_._------------------------------------------------------Bring this coupon with you and we'll give you a free BAR-B-QUE GRILL!

Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free 8ar-8-Que Grill with no obligation. We know you'll find it useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'll have once you move to a new worry-free home; waiting for you at Corwin Heights. limit ... one to a family.

W A. Y N E 5 V I L L,E LUMBER COMPANY -

Ph.

FROM FRANKLIN AND SPRINGBORO ; Take route 73 east to route 48 south, turn rig ht on lawndale and follow signs to models. Phone: 932-7852

~ More families live in National Homes than any other hOmes in the world.

CONCRETE AND· MORTAR MIXES You can make your back yard the envy o ( the neighborhood , , , have a patio. terrace walk. lawn benches and flowe r bed curbing, . entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and economical too, with Sakret e , . . a mix (or e very type of job,

FROM LEBANON : Take route 48 north to V2 mile beyond the race traCk, turn left on Lawndale and follow the signs to models. FROM MIDDLETOWN: Take route 122 east to route 48 ' south, turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models,

...

Name Address ___________________________________________________ Phone

- ......---------~---,-,-:-:----":"""'"'-----...,...------.-;,..---:---.--""""":~......... -,",,;,!'

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6 ':-'R"';'E";;·P '"""U-B-"L'·;;"''· 'CI ·-A....;.~-N.. ~·-P-I.....'C '-N-I septetdbetj r 19.72;'

The MIAMI 'GAZETTE .,

C----------

EMBER 10th

was today named Warren County Chairman for the Ohio Committee to Re-elect the President by Charles D. Russ , Campaign Director . Mr. Marshall will provide the basic direction for the Warren County Campaign. He will work with all citizen 's groups in identifying Nixon supporters, seeing '

EARN

.Page S totheir registration and getting them to the polls on November 7th . President Nixon carried Warren County in 1968, and Mr. Marshall intends tu give the President an even larger margin this fall. A member of the Ohio and Amer ica n Bar Associations, Mr. Marshall is a past ident of

SEC 1$150

the Lebanon Chamber of Com' merce. He is also a member of . the Ohio State Alumni Association and Development Fund. Marshall . his wife, and four children reside at R.R . J, Lebanon.

PER MONTH

eHighest R.aturn on Your Capital -NO Selling -Manage Your Own Business From left at the Perry home, Chairman, Frank Perry; Vice Chairman, Maynard Hagemeyer; Chairwoman, Stella Hagemeyer; and George Terwilleger , Campaign Coo~dinator, make plans for Sunday, September) 0 , Mill View Park picnic. The third Annual Warren ladies from each GOP Club will ' County Republican picnic will make up the food committee ; be held Sunday, September 10, John Engel and Don Workman at Mill View Park, Route 42, is in charge of platform arrange· Waynesville. Registration will . ments and speakers seating. begin at 2:00 p.m. Dinner will . Franklin D. Perry, Executive be served from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Chairman will present county The program will begin at 6:30 candidates and Republican Comp.m. Guests are to bring a mitteemen . Stella Hagemeyer, covered dish and table service; ' GOP Chairwoman will present , chicken and beverages will be GOP Club Presidents, Lady GOP furnished. VIP's and Picnic Committee. Picnic Coordinator, Stella A candidates parade is being Hagemeyer announced Wednes- organized and some suprises are day, that 6th District Congress· being planned. man William Harsha would be in addition CHARLIE GooDthe featured speaker . Other TIME will be on hand with prizes honored guests will be former and entertainment for the little Governor James Rhoads, Lt. ones. Governor John Brown, Repre. Tickets which have been sentativ~ William M~ssey, •.~ll~ • .•widely distribu~d. . Will be . ~ot Warren County Candidates ana· lected at the gate . Please have State Judicial Candid~tes. . your name and address on the Master of C.eremomes will be. back for gate prizes. There will Judge P. Damel Fedders ; Rusbe a $1.00 donation for adults; sell Kilburn, Route 2, Morrow . children under 12 are free. is in charge of tickets; two

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Ohio Committee To Rs-elect The President

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UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY DF OHIO 1&

fIH .....1I Of l k{ ufrillTfO lIl ll'HOHl I nl(w

Jack Marshall ·and Alice Fred confer on various aspects of the campaign to re-elect the President. Another woman is joining the efforts of the Ohio Committee to Re-elect the President. Alice L. Fred of Lebano-n was today named Warren County Manager 'by Ohio Campaign Director Charles D. Ross. In this key position, Mrs. Fred will supervise the day-today operat,iQns at the Warren County Nixon Headquarters. Directly responsible for the complt:tion of the campaign plan which calls for extensive grass roots activity, Mrs. Fred will generate suppor~ and enthusiasm among. all cjtizens i~ the county. Slie will mobilize 'hundreds of volunt~ts. .tQ wotk ill a people...

""~. ' L~

' : '

'to-people campaign which WIll I assure a Nixon victory in No-

vember. .Mrs. Fred comes to her new position with a great deal of campaign experience. She has worked on a number of state ~ legislative races and has attended . campaign seminars'in Washington D. C. and Purdue University She is also an Advisor for the Warren County Park District Camp. Mrs. Fred and her husband reside in Lebanon. A Lebanon Attorney will the Warren County drive to return President Nixon tu office in Novernbef. Jilek M. t4ar~II"_. .~...._ _~iiijj;jiiiilij._""

_____"'__IIiII!I""'!'JIIIi!I_..._iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _"

September 6; 1972

The MIAMI GAZEJTE .

page 6

., .

DI·. TitS Grace Surface , age 56, of Lower Springboro Road , Way· nesville, died Monday , August 28, at Mupson Hospital, Traverse City , Michigan. She- was a memo ber of the First Church of God of Waynesville, very ac t ive with the building of their new church. She was a member of Gideon Bible Ministry . She is survived by her husband, Harvey Edward, her mother Effie Carter of Kentucky, one brother Elmer who made his home with the family , 3 half sisters and 2 half brothers all of Kentucky. Funeral Services were at 2 PM Friday at the Stubbs.conner funeral Home, Waynesville. Rev. Carl Pierce officiated inter· ment at Miami Cemetery , Corwin. Ohio .

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Thi r d & M lam, Streets Charle\ P ike , Evar"'ell~ t

1 0 : 00 d . m . - SunoJ 6 - 30 p,m , . Sund

6 : :-'0 P. m .

Mornln'g

E veni n g

oa',

we ar

Ph on e 89 7· 44 G2 1(,

Ev e n ing

I n f o r mation

First Baptist Church \. Nonn Ma i n 5tret: ~ J O r" n p . O \ o or ne , Pastor " 1 0 - 00 d , m , Su nday SCh OOl 11 00 a. m , . Morning W on,h l p 6 . 30 p ,m. · Training Un to n 7 ) 0 p, m .. E .... enln g WOq,hlP

7 : )0 P. m , - Wednesday Pfd y e r Meellng (Aff dl dtcd w ith So uthern Sap~ I \ ! Co nve n ti o n) .

First Church of Christ 1~2

8 9/ · 4 78 6

H'gh St r ee t

Bible School · 9 : 00 A.M. Wo r sh,p · 10 : 00 A.M . Eve n,n g . 7:00 P .M .

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Southern B ao tul Convent ion James Brown . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Mornmg WOr \h ,p 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening

Fau rt h Stree t near High 9 : 30 a. m . ' Su nda y SchO Ol 10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday M ee tong for Wonhlp (unpf og ra me d)

St. Augustine Church

Service

Rev . J o seph H. Lutmer, Past or 7 a. m . & II a. m . . M~sses 8 • . 01. & 6 p . m. ' HO ly Days 7 : 30 p . m. ' Forst Fr i day 7 : 45 a.m. ' Daoly Mass 5 : 3 0 p . "!'.. Satur day Mass

United Methodist Church

O h,O 73 E ast

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10 : 00 a.m . . Sunday School 10 : 00 & II : O(). a.m. · Sunday Worsht p Service 7:30 p.m. · Sunday Even ,ng

Th ir d & Mam Street s Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11 : 15 a.m.. Morn ing ;>'ayer 1st . 3rd & 5th Sundays; H O l y C o mmun ion 2nd & 4th

W orShip

United Methodist Church

Su n da ys

9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday Churc h

Se rvice 10: 30a.m. · Sunday Scho ol II : 00 ' . m .· Sunday W or Sh,p Service Youth Fellowsn l p anc Bibl e Study

United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L . Yo ung. M ini ster 9 : 00 a.m . . ChurCh SChOOl 10:15 a. m . ' Church st Wo"h , p 6 : 00 p . m . . Jr. & Sr . YO uth Fellowsh i p

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South St,eet

17 3 E . Franklon Street Ray N o rvell, Past o r

Gene Bi c knell . A ss't. lO ~ OO

a. m.' S unday

Pe op le's Sef Vice 10 : 00 a , Ill . · S un Od Y Scn o o 7 : 00 p, m. - Sun o ay Even l" "

R . 3 . Ferry Rd .

SPRING VALLEY

~(I '\lH)1

GENNTOWN

First Church of God 49 S. Ma'n !';Ireet Carl A . ·Plerce 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOO l 10: 30 a. m . . Morning Worsh l r 6 : 30 p . m . Youth Fellow.hlp 1:00 p . m . . SundaY evenong 7 : 00 o.m . . Wednesday evening

Walnut · V ' nt! Robert R . Mefed l th, Pau o r 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SCh o-. 1

lO: JOa . m . · Mo,ntngWorSllip 6 : 30 p. m . ' Youth Fellowsh,p Jr . H'gh & Sr. H'gh

7 : 4 5 P. m , . Wed,lesday Rehearsal

~hO"

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L umbo Pastor 10 : UO a.m. ' Sunday ~CilOOI 7 : 30 p . m . . Sunday . Wednesday and Saturd.y Evening Worship Services

7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday Youth Sf' f VICe

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev . Leon at d Ba)(ler 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl II : 00 a . m . . Sunday Worsh,p

Service 7 : 30 p. rn . . Wednesday . Prayer Se r vice

R 0ute -1 2 at Gcn"t o wl\ qcl y St ll r !''lCOr , P ,lSl tl i

9 . J O .1 rn .. W u r ~hl p Scr v IL l! ! Q . 30 SlIndJY ( 1'11 ' (11 5(1 't1 Ul t.J 00 p . 1l 1. · S\.lfldJY YOu t ll FCIIOW\t1IP

United Methodist Church

Glady Street 10 : 00 a . m . . Morning Worship 7 : 00 p . m .. E ven i ng Worship 6: 00 P. m . . Wednesday Even ong

FERRY

10 : 15 a . m. Sunday Youth Worship 6 :00 p.m. YOlJth Meeting 1 : 00 p.m. Evening Servi ce 7:30 p.m. Wednesday· MoIdweek Prayer and Blbte Study

RIDGEVILLE

Mound Street E . Friend Couser , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday SChoOl 10: 30 a. m. ' Morning Worohip

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street • Mrl. LO i s Dunaway. Pastor lOa . m . . Suncuy School 11 a . m • . Morning Worlhlp 7 : 30 p.m .. Even i ng Worship 7 : 30 p.m . . Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p . m. - Song-felt . ust Saturday each month.

For further details c0ntact her at 897-5559

~'. l/"!J )

THE NELL.

AGENCY

~ -~INSURANCE

Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pike & SoC ,al Row Road Bus W ise man . Minist er 6:00 a . m. Early Worship Service 9 : 15 a.m . Blbte School 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Service

Worsh I p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mr. & Mr s. Richard B. Sandys are proudly announcing the ar· rival of a son, Erik Morris Sandys, born at St. Lukes Hospital in Toledo , Ohio . The young man was born on August 17 at 7:2 1 a.m. He weighed in at 71b. II oz., height 21 inches. The proud grandparents are Mrs. Kathryn Fulkerson of Waynes· ville and Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Sandys of Toledo.

Mary Alice Prendergast wishes to announce the opening of a music studio the 3rd week in September. She will teach voice and give piano lessons. Children and adults are welcome.

7 : 00 p . m . . Su nday f ve il III " 7 : ) 0 p. m . . We dnesda y tr V1.' 1l 1111j

Genntown United! Church Of Christ

7 ' 3 0 p. m TueSda y 7 : 30 p . .n, . F, 10 dY . Y O li " t.:'I

S. Sgt. & Mrs. Pat Darwin Caudill are the proud parents of a baby boy , Pat Darwin Caudill , Jr. He was born August 23 and weighed 8 Ibs. II ozs. He h.as one sister, Michelle. The grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Pat Caudill of Route 3, Waynesville, and C. M. Sgt. & Mrs. Allen O. Gehris of Richards Gabour Air Force Base , Missouri.

ATTENTION STUDENTS WANTED

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Rev . Jack Hamilt o n, Pal)t c'

Tilt! Full Gospel Tabernacle 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 7 : 00 p .m. . SUhday Eve . Service 7 : 30 p.'Tl • . wednesday Eve . Service 7 : 30 p . m . . Sat. Eve . Serv ice

John K. Smith. M i n is t er 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunda"" SchOol 10: 30 a . m . . Sunday War sh, p Service 8:00· 9 : 00 p .m.' Wednesday E ven,ng. B , b le Study

CENTERVILLE

DaVid Harper , Pastor

Rev. Sherman COOk. Pastor

R. R . 122 · DOdds. Oh,o Paltor. James Coif man 10 : 30 a. m. · Sunday School 7: 00 1'. m .. Sunday Evan<}I!lIst i c Service 7 : 30 p.m .. Wetln . .day p,.ayer ~~r ·..· ; ~~

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church .

Births

Free Pentecostal Church of God

7 : 30 p . m . . Wednesday M i dweek Pra yer an d B,ble Study

H i g h St ree t

Daniel B. Br~ant, age 25, of R.R. I, Waynesville, died Mon· day at Kettering Memorial Hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident Saturday morning. He was a 1966 gradUate of Waynesville High School and an Army veteran. He was employed at · the H&B Asphalt Company of Dayton. Survived by his father, David Bryant of Waynesville, 3 sisters, I stepsist er. 2 brothers. and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services were at 2:00 p.m .. Tuesday . at the StubbsConner Funeral Home. Waynesville . Rev . L.L. Young officiated int erment Miami Ceme· tery .

Ridgeville Community Church 51. RI. 48 & Lower Spfingboro Road Ray L. Shelton . Past er 9 : 30 a . m .. Sunday S c hool 10: 45 a.m . . Morning WorshIp 7 : 30 P. m •. Sunday Evening . Service 7 : 30 p . m •. Wednesday Evening

service 5 : 30 PorT\,· Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr . Youth Service.

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

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

FRIDAY SEPT 15 th ICE CREAM SOCIAL HOME MADE SERVING 6:00 PM Sandwiches - Cakes - Pies LYTLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

STUBBS-CONNER FUIERAl HOME

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

•

MIAMI OUETTE

".,. ":'rr

..\

•

September 6, 197~ ' -

", t'

The MIAMI GAZETTE

tHAVE WANT ADS' SELL POWER :FQR SALE

, HELP-WANTED

SPEED QUEEN wringer washer $20 - 4 man rubber life raft $55 $40 sports coats for $6 - gained weight and can't wear wi ze 36R pants 30-3 1 - wash & wear - girl's and boyLs 'snow suites size 3 for $2 .50 - pair of insulated boots size 9 $15 - Mens pants 33-30 all kinds - old 9X 12 rugs $3,50 no holes - Austin Healey Sprite windows, fair shape , $10 ,00 right door $5 for Sprite - Phone 897-6021 after 5 :00 , 34 1nc

GARAGE SALES GARAG E SALE - Rout e 73 6th house East of Route 48 Monday , Sept ember I I th through Sat urday, September the 16th - 1955 Chevy Wagon sweeper - electric ran ge - Gravely 25" riding mower - toys - clothes and much more - open Monday through Thursday 4 :00 until 9 :00 - Friday and Saturday 10 :00 until 9 :00 36c1

WANTED Mecha nic for school buses at Wayne Local School Send application to District. Wayne Local School , Bo x 306, Waynesville , o r call 896-7031 35c2 WANT ED woman for work in egg processing plant. 20 to 40 hours weekly Dunham 's Hat 36c2 chery . RELIABLE girl or woman to care for handicaped teenage girl. Split hours or live in - References required-885-7015 36cl

.WANTED WANTED -- Shallow well pump 89 7-5245 before 3 PM and after 35ctf 8 :30 PM Instead of throwing ric e, the ancient Greeks poured flour over newlyweds.

Part-:time jobs. Full-time fUtures.

Sell-it

Sell.it

1'111 III hLIII~ h,'I" w Wil li ':"pv ;IS Y"" wlluld likl: to sec it appl';ar III tli l' "SI'II -II " ( ·"IUIIIII. 1111, 'IIIUIIlII is I'l'sl'rvcd ror

Items under III'" II•• d ln, .,. run free .nd INIy run up 10 4 weelll goneelled, See ad blink Oil 1l1li PI... _

""te"

196 7 HONDA CB 450 - $400 - I 1962 Honda Dream bored to 35 0 cc - $3 15 - 89 7-2 143 36

20 REG Duroc hogs - all ages 89 7-2 143 36

ropy : __________________________________

FOR SALE - GE refrigerator frost free - $50 - 89 7-58 11 35 AKC Poodles - 2 femal es and one male. Females both black, male brown - $60 each - call 897~876 35 BOAT 19' Penn Yan - 75 HP Evinrude motor - trailer - full covers, carpeted, all equipt, extra props - exceptional conditio n $975 firm - 89 7-5 245 before 35 3PM & aft er 8:30 PM

PHON E NUMBER Your name and address shoutct a(;(;o mpany yo ur ad for o ur files . It does not need to be published . '

HOUSE FOR SALE on Church St - 3 bedroom s - large living room - dining room and kitchen large snack bar - birch cabinet wall to wall ca rpet and one car garage - one large lo t - $'24000 Call 897 -4583 32

DINETTE se t - Fo rmi ca table 6 '. chairs - 3 yrs o ld - $60 897-2640

- - - - - - - - - ~}

HU FFY Ridin g mow er - 7 HP e lectric start - $ 175 - Ph . 897 5 12 2 33

1967 Dodge RT - 440 MAG -mo tor - 4 speed - power steering power brakes - new tires with mags - price $950 - Middletown 424-3009 34

1965 GTO - 4 spd - dark blue black interior - bucket seats good condition - 4 new tires with mag wheel s ' only $750 C~II from 8 :00 a .m . to 5 :00 p.m , 897 -5016 ask for Milo Moore 32

FOR SALE Fe nd er pre cisioll Bass with hard shell case - $ 150 Ca ll 89 7-592 1 - 8 am to 5 pm 897-4056 eve nings - ask for Cliff

RUBBER RAFT - 2 man - a ir pump- aluminum paddles - needs apatch-$10- 89 7-27 12 34

-.13 1965 PONTI AC GTO - 389 eng Hurst 4 speed positraction rc~r end - mag wheels - aski ng $500 will accept trail bike in trade for part of payment 897 -4134 33

196 1 VOLKSW AGON with new rebuilt engine - 2 new tires - car . in good co ndition - was $325will sell for $250 897-6436 32

FOOTBALL shoes - Nylon cleats I pair hi -tops - I pair low - $4 a pair - gd cond - 933 -715 6 o r 932-1218

HEADLIGHTS

PLANNiNG TO RE·DECORATE'1

1I 01l -( \I I11I11 CIl/ ;11. prl v,lt,' '1IIdI Vldu ;ll , IIIII) . All It l' I11 S must he pril'cu. Thi S SI'I\' II' I' IS FREF 1'11'111 III,' (.;.I/l' Iil' . No phllllC .:;lIl s. pIl'J Sl'1 All Jds , Jlku III will ;lul'lm ;II I";III ~ ~'I III Ihl' CbssJiicd Ads Jlld will be , il ;lIgl'd J((o rdl ll~ I~ . Hrill~ 1'1 II w l Ih ls hlall).; Wllh yo ur Jd 10 th c G;I/l' IIl' "rtI,·,'. P. O. BI'" 7~. WJ)IIl'svllk. OhiO .

HAN -D jet whirlpool thera py used 2 times - $ 15 - Baby' s swing-o-matic with ca nopy rarely used - $ 10 - 897-6921 35

FOR SALE - 5 acre home si te with nice view - I ~ miles north . of Waynesville - 325 ft road frontage - $ \0 ,000 - Pho ne 8972786. 34

Army Reserve. It pays to go to meetings.

HELPFUL ADVICE FOR THE WOMAN DRIVER by Kay Nicolette Women's Service Director Gulf Oil Corporation Whether or 1I0t yo ur cal' call stop 011 a dime (an d chances are it can 'I), a ten cent piece can be a vi,tal thing to have on hand in case your auto doesn't start. The most !mportanl tool you can carry 111 your car is a dime to mak e

FREE PUPPIES - 4th ho use on left o n Haines Rd off Ferry Rd _ 88 5-2192 3 1:

Free Lanc:e Photographers Home PortraIture

Special Services Publicity - Advertising

d? .::A1~L'

{!lifton

(5131117-4055

(5131 1t7-U46

illl • WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45051

I~=~)I~

Don't touch your walls till you see our stunning new

BIRGE MEDALLION Wallcoveri ng Collection.

Gorgeous new styles and patterns to enhance every decor, whether Traditional, Modem or Contemporary. Pre-trlmmed-so easy to hang. Vinyl coated-so easy to wash. And wait till you see the prlcesl Hurry, see our Birge Med.• lllon sam~le book rlgt'!t away. - .

~~,!',~~JI~~t; LUR.N ITOIIE . .... ,

a telephone call to the nearest service station. the police 01' a friend . ' Wheh you need someone who can either come to your assistance or can help get assistance to you, it's a good idea to have taped two or three dimes to the inside of your glove compartment door ,so they'll be handy fo r such , an emergency . Then, before you go to a phone, lock your car, making , certain there's nothin~~ visiblt' on the front or rear seats (skilled thit'ves can bn,ak into and strip a car in minutt's ). Next, make a mental note or your exact location - name )f street, part of town, corner you are at or near, and ap ,lroximate distance from prominent landmar~ . Then get to a phone and call, For helpful advice on safe driving and maintenllnce of your car, write to Gulf Oil Company - U.S ., P.O. Box 1519-TG, HOUlton, Texas 77001, for your free IWpy of ~e booklet, "St~llht Talk ;or the 'Y0man Driver, ..

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile . CARPET CERAMIC

140 So. Main St . Waynesville, Ohio 45068

FLOOR

Phone 897-5511

CEILINGS

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

WILL BRING SAMPLES TO HOME A. V. McCloud

r - -I

S300

Azzo Roark

FREE ESTIMATES

ilnnual subscriotion

NEW

---1 RENEW

THE MIIMI 61ZETTI

·1

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

NAME ADDRESS CITY _. ___________

STATE ________

DATE _ _ _ _ .

PHONE _ _ __ ___ _ _ .

___ .I

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 8

Re-elect The President solve some of them. Books have been written on that subje(;t. We would like to offer a few suggestions here which we have ' found rewarding.

Are you an ecology-conscious consum er? You probabl y are. Most people d alm to be these And if you are, you days . may be wondering exactly how an ecology -co nscious consum er First of all you should eat. should know what "eco logy" It is a term that is means. used so loose ly that everyone has his ow n defi nit io n for it. Actually , the name comes frum "o ikos". meaning house, and " logos" , which is discour se . Ecology . then , is the "Study of o ur Ho use" , or in a broader sense, our envi ro nm ent. This may be th e to tal bios phere of the earth , cun tinent , nation , or it could be Main Str ee t , Way · nesville , and your ow n ba ck yard . In ge neratio ns past , people lived in the happy certaint y that th e ea rth was infinit e--that th ere was enough air , wat er, and soil for everyo ne . Today, anyone who has nown over the ha ze and brown clouds of Los Angel es has begun to wonder about the air , at least . The contam inated water from the sewers of big cities see ps it s greenish-brownish way far int o o ur lakes, killing fish and breedin g algae . And if you 're trying to find a quiet pla ce in the count ry , you soon . learn that a lot of o ther people got there first! Aft er you have a greater understanding of Ecology and begin to develop an awareness of its problem s. the next step is to become involved in helping to

I. Become informe d . Introductory reading on environ men tal problem s : Ecotact ics. J. Mit chell. New York , Pocket Books. The Populat ion Bomb . $.95; P. Ehrli ch. New York . Ballantin e. $ .95; The Environ mental Handbo ok . G. DeBell. New York. Ballantine . $.95.

2. Keep current. Newsletters maintai ning coverage of environmental news : National News Report (weekly ) Sierra Club 1050 Mills Tower San Francisc o, Caliv. 94104 ($12 .00/yr. ) Environ mental A(;tion Bulletin (wee kly) Rodale Pre~ , Inc ., Emmaus . Pa . 18049 ($1O .00/yr.) 3. Join groups. Member ship usually entitles you to a newsletter , and provides an outlet for immedi ate action on specific issues: Warren County Park District Box 303, Lebano n, Ohio LiHle Miami, Inc. Box 303 , Lebano n , Ohio Zero Populat ion Growth 367 State Street Los Altos , Calif. 94022 Sierra Club 1050 Mills Tower San Francisc o, Calif. 94104

_ I AR M E0UI P ME.T F Grain, fertilizer .. stake bodies; hydraulic hOists; plck·up stake racks, tool boxes, bumper s" tops ...

SALES & SERVICE

I. iii " .. t,\

4 . Write letters. Ele(;ted officials nearly always res pons. Address leiters to your Senator , Represe ntative . and the President %: Senate Office Building , Washington, D.C. 205 I 0; House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 205 15 ; The White House, Washington , D. C. 20006. Work in political campaigns. Suppor t the candida tes who are willing to pass legislation which protects our na tural resources . 5 . Inform othj~rs . If you are informe d yoursel f, you are qualified to inform others. Educati on should begin in Kinderg arten and continu e for the rest of your life. Only an enlighte ned public can make the right decisions.

(Contin ued from Page I)

The Lebano n headqu arters of the Oh'io Campaign to re-ele(;t the Presiden t will be opened this Saturda y, Septem ber 2, according to .a nnounc ement made to day by Warren County Manager, . Mrs. Alice Fred. Keith McNamara, State Organizati onal Directo r , is expecte d to be present for the ribbon cutting ceremon ies. The headquarters is located at 125 E. Mulberry Street in Lebano n . Refresh ments will be served following the opening ceremonies. The headqua rters will also serve as the Warren County Headquarters of the campaig n to Re-elect the Preside nt. Headquarters will also be opened in several other citiC;s and towns through out the county.

SCOUT NEWS All WayneSVille area Brownie Junior , and Cad ette Girl Scout Troops will havc~ registra tion on Septem ber 11 , 1972 . Registration will be at the United Methodist Church (MUlti-purpose room) from 2: 30 - 4 : 30. All girls must be registered ! This includes girls who registered last year , girls new to Scoutin g, and girls new to the area. Girls need not be present to _ register. If you are unable to register your daughte r on the above date and time, please call Helen F. Gross 897-57 46 prior to Sept. 22 , 1972. All Waynes:ville area Girl Sl:out Troops will start regular meetings the wt:ek of Septem ber 18,19,2 0 and 21.

·-by.MIrv Bellmen-: _. :.,.~ -. . Mr. & Mrs. Ed Ison and sons, Jeff and Eddie, drove to Minnesota last week, . Eddie Ison 18 year old son of the Isons entered Worthin gton State College at Worthin gton, Minnesota. They visited the Campus which is on Lake Okahen a. Ison graduat ed in the class of

since people are not in a mood elect a public official rperely because he has been .in public office for years. "People want to elect public official_s who ~ I want to serve the public with: respect. " AI Hylton, Clerk of Courts, a disabled army veteran , explained to the group he will have some difficul ty in the person-to'p erson campaig n, but he assured the other candida tes he "will be in there pit~.hing the ..... whole ballgam e". te for candida Moore, Beverly County Recorde r , and Ed lawson, candida te for County Prosecutor , report.!d efforts on registratio n have received a large number of volunte ers to seek voter registra tion beJ oTe Octob~r 10th, the last day o( reg!stra tion . Robert Turner and Carl Bradstreet, the party non:ti~e~s for County Commis sioners, stated that the County Platform should be ready by Septem ber the 15th. Stan Kolb and Cecil Linkous , party leaders, reporte d th~ Democrati c Commi ttee is il1 excellent financial shape and all member s are in gear to put maximu m effort so to receive total victory this year.

1972 at Way nesville High School. He played football all In'·::'lhigh sahool. years • - • , .. ,

row

Kings Island Open Weekends In Septem ber and Octobe r

The Kings Iisiand family ennt center, located along rtainme I_P-A-I-N-T-I-N-G-&-D-':-C-O-R-A-T~IN-G.tte 1-71 north of Cincinn ati , has announ ced that it will be open Ir,terio r & Exterio r for weeken ds this fall. Dry Wall Repair The park's General Manager, RON JONES ,Edward J. McHale, announ ced 736 97.6_ _ _ _~ today that Kings Island will cease ___5_1_3-_8__

No Husbands... No Wives ... Only~l

1...

3260 L Kemper Rd" Cinc.nn,li. 0 45241 513 / 771 -3761

FRANKLIN GOP HOQ TO OPEN Franklin. Ohio - Saturda y, Septem ber 2, 1972 - Mrs. Sam (Pauline) Steadm an, Coordin ator of the Warren County Republican's Franklin Headqu arters, 235 South Main Street, today announ ced that the Franklin office would open on a full time basis, Saturda y, Septem ber 9, 12:00 noon. Office hours will be 10:00 a.m. to 4 :00 p.m. Monday through Friday. All county and state candida tes have been invited. The public is urged to come out and meet the candida tes. A get-acq uainted hour will follow the opening .

Everyone visiting is urged to register for door prizes.

daily operatio n on Labor Day and be open Saturda ys and Sundays during Septem ber and October . "Kings Island, howeve r, will be closed on two Saturda ys during that period," McHale said. "On Septem ber 23, the Procter and Gambel Co. will hold a private party, its slimmer Dividend Day celebrat ion, for its employ ees and their families. On the second date, Septem ber 30, employ ees of General Electric Compa ny and their families in the greater Cincinn ati area will have a private GE Best Buy Day showing . These two firms have reserved the entire park for their respecti ve function s." Other than Septem ber 23 and 30, the park will open 10 a.m. on .Saturda ys alnd Sunday s until Octobe r 29, weather _permitt ing, he said. After a - $30 million investment and two years of constru ction, the 1,600 acre Kings Island entertai nment comple x opened The center this last spring. features a tbeme park, two 18 hold golf courses , a 200 site campgr ound and a 120 unit motor inn.

)

Second class postage paid at Waynesville,

O~io

September 13, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol.4 No.37

·:FULKERSON 'PAINTING DONATED.

Single Copy lOc

Mrs. Kathryn Fulkerso~ has donated ~ football painting to the Waynesville High Scbool .. Hei late husband, Morris , painted the picture of University . of Dayton football players. tie donated one to the elementary school, the Friend's Home, the Waynesville National Bank, the United Methodist Church,and paintings are also on loan at the Mary L. Cook Library. The paintings are changed at the library every so often. Fulkerson started painting in 1938 and continued until hi~ death. He and wile K.athryn were born in Spring Valley. He started a station in Spring Valley in 1931. The Sohio station at the (;orncr of Franklin Road and Main Street was builtin 1932. Fulkerson was in business there for 28 years retiring in 1960.

closed on June 29, 1972. Fulkerson painted abstracts, and landscapes. Their daughter , Zana Sandys, of Toledo has many of father's paintings hanging in her home. Mr!. Fulkerson recently became a grandmother for the first time when daughter Zana had 2 son Eric Morris Sandys. The Fulkersons were married ,on August 5, 1933 , and have

)

been well known residents of the area. She is a member of the United Methodist Church. the West Wayne

Advisory Council and

also active in church affairs . Many of their good deeds have went unnoticed over the years. Fulkersnn was going to donate the painting at the High School but never got it accomplished . So in his memory , it was donated and now hangs in the office of High School Principal Irvin Pack .

Fulkerson's works will be The station was operated at . around for many years for his that location by Fulkerson and family and friends to enjoy. Miller and Son until the doors

TH:-ORNTONS' OPEN CREAM DELIGHT

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES

. sion of opening headquarters in the various towns : a canvas of Franklin Township this week; the platform being drafted ; the candidates' invitations to speak at the meeting of the Maineville School PTA on Tuesday, September 12 ; and the various Festivals being held in the area in future months.

Warren County Democrats met recently at the Courthouse and elected delegates and alternates who will attend the State Democratic Convention later this month in Cleveland . Delegates will be: Cecil linkous. Chairman of the Executive Committee; Stan Kolb, Chairman of the Central Committee; James D. Ruppert, candidate for Congressman from the Eighth District ; Sondra Blazer, Secretary A comment made by EM2 of the Executive and Central W. J. (Butch) Wolfe while he was Committees; and Stella Turner home on leave has stirred up and Leon Bailey, Committeeman .. action to either fix up the serin Franklin and Springboro, reviceman's board or take it down. spectively. A fund was started on MonAlternates who will be atday by .the editor and already tending the Convention arc : $ 18.00 has been donated. Sheriff Roy Wallace; Clerk of If enough money is raised Courts AI ,HyIJon; and Comthere will be a new one put up mitteeman Marjon Snyder. honoring all men of all wars . . Plans for the annual chicken At the present time, only the barbecue were also made during names of boys serving our (;ounthe meeoll8. The event will be try in the Vietnam conflict are at 6:30 p.m., Thursday. October on the board. 19 at the American Legion BuildA new buard can serve as a ing in Lebanon. The principal tribute and memorial to all serspeaker will be announced · at a vicemen past and present. later date, but all local and Wolfe's parents have donated district candidates are expected money for the board. to attend and give talks. Any donation will be appreMrs. Blazer was appointed ciated on the fund raising propublicity director for the Comject. mittees and the Democratic The Miami Gazette kicked off candidates dminl the meeting. the fund drive with the first Other business tn~ded discusdonation. J (Continued on page 5)

COMMENT -STIRS ACTION

edward and Roberta 'Qtornton are pictured in front of ~ Cream J;>eUght dairy bar which they opened on September the 3rd. It is situated on North Street in WaynesVille. It is the newest businc,ss in the downtown ar.«!a. edward and Roberta Thorn. ton have opened the new dairy bar on North St. in Waynesville. They opened it for business on Sunday, September the 3td. .. Thornton isn't a ' strumerin area" He! and wife Roberta and -dJlujb.terTina mowd'here twelve

Thornton started ' work at (,;ommunity and he said everyMarvin's Market and latet when 'body likes ice cream. it changed ownership, he con-. He said he feels the cornrnutinued with the present owner . oity is gr9wing. They will conDonald Ellis. -'. tinue the operation du,ring the He will still be employed at winter months if business is good. the marketior ·the present time. They are glad to be a part Thornton and wife Roberta of the community. ~rlj80" fronrX~.:- 1,1tey.re Bar.eed that we need morebusiThev Ollen for bU!iiness at . 'both nativ~ 'bf,t~t ·qiW.;,' ,'. <.', ~ ~ In the. ar~ ~ to . bettClr the , ;. (~ont~ued on .paget 2) '.:..

,,~""

' .. I!; ."...,

3rd Annua l Wayne sville Sauerk raut Festiva l Cream Deligh t Opens (Co nt inued from Page 1)

THE MIAMI GAZE TTE P.

o . BOX

1 8. WAYN ESVILLE · PH ON E 8!l7 · 5 9 2 1 Editor

M ary B e llman Phillip M orga n The Va lle y Shopper. Inc.

.t .

Ad ve rti sing M a nage r . publ h h e rs .

11 :00 A.M. and d ose at 10:00 P'M' They are open on Frida y till 11:00 P.M. Some of their items on the : menu are root·bee r tloat s. shake s. i shake'n hot dog . co nes, shake 'n cheese burger, blue plate special, Bar·B·Q sand wich co mbo, chili dog·n·Big drink , french fr ies. union rings , banana split s. malt s. sundaes, soft drinks. and home packs of Hum Dinger . The sign says, " Bring along th e family for a Hum ·Dinger Special . If you haven' t bee n th ere, .. give it a try and say "Hi" to Ed and Roberta . Good luck in your new busi· 'ness venture from your fri ends in, WayneSVille .

.._________________-.._____-==_....

Morris on Lurie Gallo Gerson

Treeho use The Runnin g of Richar d Nixon The Night of Long Knives The Sunday Heroes

THELM A SMITH ARTIS T OF THE MONT H

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

DALLAS ELLIOTT

CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIM ATES ANYT IME Aluminu m Sldl", and Roofing For Your Home

20 Years Experi ence

III!J!!!!"!/T

Jimmy Crum Named State Sight-S aver Sight-Saving Chairman for 1972, Jimmy Crum , well known television sports director , will spearhead the public education campaign of the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness. In a series of spot announce. ments for television and radio , Mr. Crum will seek to alert Ohioans to the facts about unnecessary vision loss. In accepting the campaign chairman-

R~;~~ K~~~e: S?~i:~ ;: ~~:Side~ J ~;;; ;~;; · ;;I; 1llll4; ji!;~~i ~_jiiji ii8~5i1 ii7i-i7 iii8i.9 ~iiiiii I

taken back to learn that of the , 1,700 estimatep Ohioaas to bee. come blind in the next year , half will lose their sight needlessly .. ." Mr. Crum notes that Septem · ber of each year is designated as Sight-Saving Month , marking the Society 's intensive annual campaign to alert the public to the fact s about preserving their vision. Jimmy , well known for his work with handicapped youth, told of his first·hand knowledge that the child with amblyo pia . lal.y eye blind ness, qualifies to play on tea ms of hand i ~ a pped children. He said he hopes he can encourage more volunteers -. ~ so more prescho ol children will be sc ree ned for vision defec ts YOU \ this coming year' . Last year the Ohio Society ~ for th e Prevention of Blindne ss ,. coo rdinat ed the scree nin g of more than 37,000 preschool children in OhiO fo r ambl yo pia and other Visio n defects. To \ : help Jimm y Crum in hi s work as Sight Save r. writ e P. O. Box 2020 . Columbus, Ohio 43216.

Please join us at our Thursd ay, Septem ber 14, meetin g at the . Lebano n Repub lican Headq uarters , 23 East Mecha nic Street, 8:30 to 9:30 p .m., or our Frankl in Meetin g, Septem ber 21, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m . at the Frankl in Repub lican Headq uarters , 235 South Maine All age groups are welcom e and Street, Frankl in. needed . For inform ation, please call - - - 933-67 81 or 683-06 28. From left above are Possee membe rs Phyllis Kilbur n, Donna Kilbur n, Donna Carrier , Retha Kilbur n _ Carrier and Brenda . ----. . .-

. September 13, 1972 __ .:

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 2

Octobe r 14, 1972 The Sa uerkraut Festiva l Co mmit tee is pleased to announ ce the schedul e for a co mplete day of fun and ent ertainm ent. Schedul e for th e Sa uerkraut Festi val Opening Ceremo nies 10 :00 AM Raising of the America n Flag Nati onal Anthem·Waynesvi!le High School Band Int roducti on of Dignit aries - Mayor Cra ne Present ation of Fest ival Royalty Openin g uf th e Art Show Openin g of the Craft Shuw and Flea Market Start of the Antiqu,,' Car Show and th e Voting for people' s Choice ca r. 11 :00 Sauerkr aut Dinner· se rved through out the day Band Concert - Way nesville High School Band Indian Dancing 12:00 Games & Co nt ests 1:00 Folk Dancing . Czeck Dancers PoLka Club 2: 00 The Wienerschnetze ls German Band 3:00 Antique Car Show Awards & Parad e 4:'00 Country Music Judging for the largest head of cabbage 6:00 Judging for Best " Home Made" Sauerkraut 6:30 Folk Dancing · Miami Valley Folk Dancers Assoc. 7:00 The sauerkraut Festival Committee would like to invite all Churches, Service Clubs and other organiza tions to join in the activities. A $5.00 fee is charged for those setting up booths for th e purpose of selling to help defray the costs involved for advertisement etc. Those who are interest ed should eon tact : Glynn Marsh - Flea Market Cap Stubbs - Craft Show Sally Smith- All other booths Others to be contacted are: Doris Conner - Art Show Don Hawke - Largest head of Cabbage Harry Styers - Home Made Sauerkraut Bob Chapman - Antique Car Show Many Volunteers will be needed to help make this a proud day r'or Waynesville. If you wish to help , contact Opal St ubbs. Thanks to all those who have helpeJ so far and we will see all of : V ::'. ;~." - - ~ : '. you o~ Oq19ber 1.4*. . -;r ,

; '1

',I""

VILLAGE SOLICITOR RESIGNS Noel E. Sullivan tendered his resignation at the village council meeting last Tuesday night. Sullivan said he regreted the action but is leaving Warren County to teach at the Chase Law School in Co vington, Kentu cky. He has been villa ge solicito r for the past th ree years replacin g William Young. His resignati on is effective Sept ember 30th but he told Mayor Crane and Council members he would stay a little longer if they did not have anybody to replace him . His duti es as so licitor co nsists of advising th e Council and Board of Public affairs, prepaving ordinan ces, and performing such uther legal duties as directed by Co uncil. Sullivan is well kn own in Warren Co unty . He was born in San Francisco. He received his educati on in San Francisco concluding with a Bachelor of Arts from the Uni· versit y of Sa n Francis co . He rece ived his legal training from Solmon P. Chase Co llege Schoul of Law, Cincinn ati , Oii:O, and was award ed a Doc tor of Jurisprud ence from Chase il. 1962 . He saw service with the unit ed States Army from 1958 to 1967 with his final assignment being a Battery Commander with the Cincinnati Air Defense Command. (n ~ 964 he . j~i!le4. the staff

of the then Attorney-General 1IOW United States Senator , William Saxbe , as an assistant attorney-general till 1968. Sullivan was commended by' May or Crane and Council members fo r his faithful service rendered on behalf of the village. There are also three Zoning changes being conside red by the plann ing commissiol1' and council. The latest zoning change reo quested from R-3 to R-4 by Fred and Michael Hubbell. The property involved is situsted on Fourth St. in Waynesvill e. Also zo ning changes have been requested by Acy Lamb , and Rita and Guy Elder and Phillip Hacker .

Comm unity Aid Meets The Community Aid Coun cil met Monday night Septem ber 11 th at the Unit ed Method ist Church . Th e next meeting will be held November 13th on Monday night at 7:OG o'clock . All interested people please try to att end. They are still in need of small children and infants clothing. You may contact Mrs. Ethel Jones on New Burlington Road or telephone 897450 0· if you ~ave any clothing you wish to /' donate.

\... I

The MIAMI GAZETTE ------------------~~--~~--,

September 13, 1972

THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE TO ATTEND A BIBLE BEll EVING CHURCH I RED OF LIBERALISM? TIRED OF BOOK REPORTS INSTEAD OF BIBLE SERMONS? TIRED OF HAVING CHILDREN TAUGHT EVERYTHING BUT THE BIBLE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL? rfRED OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES?

Page 3 '

"SMI LE" GOD LOVES YOU THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m Phone 897-7801 GOOD FOOD

69c Breakfast Spec i ...

j .

SO ARE WE!

iJUif' SelL, $~, :JJ'Uf

ERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE:

PIr.o«e

$~ JH {{'taiH

rJ«4

'Cl~V~

WE'RE DOING SOMETHING ABOUT IT ARE YOU???? ARE YOU WILLING TO STAN'D FOR 'T HE 'TRUT E YOU CONVINCED THAT THE BIBLE IS THE' INSPIRED WORD OF GOD? " RE YOU WILLING TO ATTEND THE CHURCH OF CHRIST'S CHOICE?

IF SO THEN

SAVE

COME SUNDAY AND WORSHIP WITH THOSE WHO BELIVE YOU CAN BE A CHRISTIAN WITHOUT JOINING ANY DENOMINATION

IBLE PREACHING AND TEACHING ·IN ALL SERVICIES. PREACH I'T LIKE IT IS; o PEOPLE LIKE THEY ARE: COME HEAR THE BIBLE PREACHED THIS WEEK.

DuNLOP UP 10 !l0 % OFF MFG FIRESTONE DAYTON SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES GOOORICH UNIROYAL WE WILL NOT BE UND E R S OLD GOODYEAR

MIAMI VALLEY TIRE, INC. WHOLESALE -

RETAIL SALES 8c SERVICE

Wheel. - Batteries - Shocks - Broke. & Alignment 101 N. MAIN ST., BELLBROOK, OHIO ' Phone : 848-6211 5330 BRANDT PIKE, DAYTON. OHIO Phone: 236·0300 IR GEN . MGfi.

RESIDENTIAL

FAR .. S

'.--', I

CO .... ERCIAl

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY BIBLE BELIEVING CHURCH

Ferry Church Of Christ Worship with us on the Lord's Day Early Worship Service 8:00 AM Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7 :30

AN ORGANIZATION 0,. PAO'lSSIONAl AUTOMOBILE SAl[S"'[N

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD.

INC.

2110t SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

SALE S REPnC S E N (ATIVE NEW AND USEQ CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE COM~

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SEE

.... r

"sep{~m~r b; f'912 "-,··,a,,,.," . :

The MIAMI GAZETTE ?

· P.4

SCOUT NEWS Troop 1142 Will Meet Troop 1142 will meet next Tuesday, September 19th , at St. Mary's Church . All girl scouts in 6th grade are welcome. The girls in the 5th grade are dismissed from school at 3:20 and will go immediately to the : meeting. The girls in the '6th grade are · dismissed 1 hour earlier anc3 they also go immediately to the meet ing. The girls in the 6th grade will be in Troop 1142 . . - - Scout News - - - - Pack 40 will hold an organizational meeting Thursday . September 14th at th e United Methodist Church at 7:30 PM . All par ent s are urged to attend . Any new boy s wi shmg to join sho uld be there . They wi ll att end th e hall game on Sunday. Septen lber the 17t h. -

Farm Bureau Meeting To Be Held The an nual 1llL"l'ting ul the Warren Coun ty Farm BurealJ wil l he held Sept. 16. 1<)72 , al IhL" Lebano n High Schoo l cafclerla. Dave Umst rom , Asst. Dil ectur of Agriculture. Stat e of Ohio-a fa rmer fro m neighboring Butler Co un ty-will be the spea ker. Dinne r will be se rved at 7:00 With the business meet ing following at 8: 00. At this meeting officers and trustees to the co unty Farm Bureau bOJrd wi ll be elec te d and resol utlom for the co ming year will be acted upo n.

Real Estate Tax Report Another record - fust year collection to exceed 8 million dollars. County Treasurer Russell Dumford reports that the second half real estate tax collection has been completed and the tax . duplicates defivered to the Audi· tor for distribution to the. various taxing districts. The following is a statement of' the collection of real estate taxes for the year 1971 , ending July 20, 1972 : February Set-

tlement , Real E..tate $4,252, 330.89 Special Assessment $123,535.07, Total $.4,357, . 865.96. August Stlttlement Real Estate $3,535,275.22, Special Assessment $106,251.94, Total $3.641,527.16. Grand Total $8,017,393.12 . The total charge, Including former deliquent , was $8,953, 940.80, of which $5881 .28 ~~as remitted. The c'ollection was $175, 140.67 above the collection for 1970. The special assessment was $9240.21 more than 1970.

. 'Following are the percentage figures of collection: 42.5% deliquent tax for former years collected 96.9% o( December paid. June percentage not figured as 10% of June paid will be returned by the State Auditor for distribution. In addition to a 10% penalty . charge, the 10% reduction has now been fe-instated in accordance with the new tax law passed last year. All taxpayers with deliquent taxes are urged to pay them at once in order to avoid additional

char*es or' possible los? ofth~~ · property . . The law has been re~sed to require the Prosecutor to sen property after two year's deIiquency.

find out if YOU qualify for a NEW HOME. (WITHOUT SPENDING A PENNY) EQUIRED

PAINTING &DC:CORATING Ir.terior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

- 513-897-6736

FARM EOUIPMENt Guln.

fertilizer ..

hydr~ullc r~cks.

hOists;

luke bodies; plck·up

suke

tool boxes. bumper ... top • ...

SALES & SERVICE

I •• illi .£,\

For the month of September you can find out if you qualify for your choice of the many beautiful homes at Corwin Heights without paying a deposit. If you've never applied before, been tUrned down in the past or aren't sure you can meet the required income; NOW is the time to find out for certain and it won't cost you a penny.

Ranch, Bi-Level & Tri-Level Homes From $23,500 All Forms of FinanCing Including; FHA, VA, & Conventional. Open Everyday 1·to 9 pm

3260 [ Kemper Ad . Cine Inn.". 0 4524 r 513 /1 71 ·3761

FROM LEBANON : Take route 48 north to V2 mile beyond the race track, turn left on Lawndale and follow the signs to models. FROM MIDDLETOWN: Take route 122 east to route 48 south. turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models.

· HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

SADEl'E"

L:.l

than any other homes in the world.

7009

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

Bring this coupon with you and we'll give you a free BAR-B-QUE ·GRILL!

W A. Y N E 5 V I L L£ LUMBER .' ' COMPANY :

Ph. 897-2966

BUIL Df. A S OF

~ More families live in National Homes

CONCRETE AND· MORTAR MIXES You can make your back yard the envy of the neighborhood ... have a patio. terrace walk, lawn benches and flower bed curbing ... entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and economical too. with Sakrete ... a mix for every type of job.

FROM FRANKLIN AND SPRINGBORO : Take route 73 east to route 48 south. turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models. Phone : 932-7852

Just for visitin~J Corwin Heights, you receive a free Bar-B-Que Grill with no obligation . We know you'll find it useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'll have once you move to a new worry-free home; waiting for you at Corwin Heights. Limit ... one to a family. Name _ __ Address Phone ___________________ \

.... . -.

• .Page 5 c.

Bi-Rite Carpet & Tile 140 So. Ma,in St. Waynesville, Ohio 45U61:1 Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week \)-5

LATEX PAINT AS LOW , AS

$2.50

oy.~ BelI"*,~

-.61126 .

per gal,

Mr. &. Mrs. Tom Runyon of MI. Holly were week end guests of Mrs. Runyon's brother & wife Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Delaney of Fairfax. Cincinnati, Ohio.

'SHAG CARPET 100% NYLON

$4.95

per yd.

SCULPTURE CARPET 100% NYLON AS LOW AS

$3.95

per yd.

Delegates and Alternates to the Stale Democratic Convention September 23 arc . left to right ; Clerk of Court s AI Hylt on; Stella Turner of Frankl1l1 ; Sheriff Roy Walla ce; SOlldra Bla ze r of Hunter ; Cecil Linkous l)f lebanon ; Leon Bailey of Sp ringboro; and Stan Kolb of Frank lin . Not ~h ow n are Jam es D. Ruppert. cand id ate 1'0 1 C(lngrt" ~ I I1J n fr olll tlte Elghtlt District. \)elegatL' alld MJrio ll Snydrl "I' lebanon, Alternat e.

MANY REMINENTS AVALIABLE

I I "

1',' \ \ I" ( k . . \ J

SEE AND SAVE

NAME __ . __

NO.

Tim Patton John Hamm onds Tim Shoup Dave Hatfield Doug Ratliff Jeff Richards Wally Patton Bruce Ames Bob Keller Brian Jordan Dan McCloud Bob Porterfield Jim Ryan Bob Bailey Jesse Cullison Mike Whipp Garred Vinson Bill Cullison Richard Peak Dave Wahsum Bruce Jones Dale Bowman Dan Akers Jeff Ramsey Gary Gibson Warren Merris Edwards

10 12 13 21

pas

- -------

OB OB OB G

23 24 30 31 32 33 34 41 42 44 45 SO 51 52 S3 54 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 70 71 72 73 74 80 81 82 84 85 66

HB HB HB FB FB HB HB E lB HB HB G HB T T G·E G T C T HB G T T G T T T E. E E E E C

HT.

5'9" 5'9" 5'11 " 5'4" -5;10" '" 5'7 " 5'2" S'S" 6'0" S'S" 5'6" 5'10" 6'3" 5'4" 5'2" 5'7" 5'2" S'S" 6'0" S'S" S'S" 5'9" 5'10" 5'10" 5'11" 5'9" 5'10" 6'3" 5'11" S'S" 5'11" S'S" 5'10" 5'11" 5'1 I" 5'10" 6'2" 5'10"

WT. ISS ISO ISS 110 -1'6'0 ' ISO j i5 ISO 200 160 130 165 175 115 105 145 130 ISO ISO ISO 140 175 215 205 ISS 175 190 ISO 190 160 ISO 215 195 160 140 ISO 16S 160

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The Army Reserve.

It pays to go to meetings .

•

GR .

TJC

II 9 11 9

eat ... Clean as

---lr II 9 II 12 10 II II II 9 9 10 9 9 10 10 II II II 12 9 12 12 11 II II II II II 12 12 12 II 12

CEl~JrjcCLight ... jllst as convenient, too . The only thing ynu have to think about is what temperature to set the thermostat. With electric heat, there's no combustion in th e h,)Ine . So there are no fumes, no smoke , no soo! . . . nothi'ng to dirty-up walls, furniture anu urapc ri e~ . Your home and everything in it stays ckan far longer. That means less housework, as well as savings on cleaning and redecorating hills. ing a home electrically may cost le~~ than think. And for over 20,000 families in Ihis area, the big difference in comfort and convenience is worth far more than the modest difference in cost. Like to know more about electric heat? Get all the facts from DP&L. Or, ask your builder. Electric heat. Once you get the feel of it, you'll never go back.

nt Coaches *Tom Barnhiser, Dave Barton, Art Fields, Jack , Jerry Henson. Cheerleaders - Ann Boeck, Bridget DeWine, Debbie Diamond, Debbie Grim, Vicki Lainhart-football cpt., Karen Sponsor: Connie Hooper Director - Vernon J. Hooper - Kevin'Conley Cheerleaders - tharlene CaOOiU-football cpl., Teresa Julie Mosher. Chris Walters, Sherri Rains.

the·ServIce people

The' MIAMI GAZETTE

SeD UT NEWS

Troop 1142 Will Meet Troop 1142 will meet next Tuesday , September 19th , at St. Mary's Church. All girl s~outs in 6th grade are welcome. The girls in the 5th grade are dismissed from school at 3:20 and will go immedia tely to the '

meeting. The girls in th e 6th grade are ' d h i d 'h , d Ismisse lour ear ier an t ey I . d' t i t the et a. so go Imme La e y 0 me · mg. The girls in the 6th grade will be in Troop 1142 . - Scout News " - - - - Pack 40 will hold an orga n nizational me etin g Thursday . September 14th at the United Methodist Ch urch at 7 : 30 PM . All parent s are urged to at· tend, Any new boys wi shin g to joi n shuuld be ther e. They wi ll atte nd the ball game o n Sunday , Sept~llIber the 17t h.

Farm Bureau Meeting To Be Held The annual 1Ill'l'I ill g (II the Warren County Farm Bureau wil l be he ld Sept. 16, 1 '.!~2 , at Ih c I ,cballon Hi gh School call'lt'na . Dave Umstrom , Ass t , Oil ectll l of Agric ulture , Sta te of Oh iu'a farmel from nei ghborillg Butlel Co un ty·will be the spea ker. Dinner will be ser ved at 7:00 With th e business meet ing fol· lowing at 8: 00. At Ihis meeting officers anJ trustees to the co un· ty Farm Bureau bO:Hd will be clected alld reso lutl o n ~ for th e com ing year will be aqed upo n.

Real Estate Tax Report Another record - first year collection to exceed 8 million dollars . County Treasurer Russell Dumford reports that the second half real estate tax collection has been completed and the tax dupll'cates del'I'vered, to thOe Audi· tor for distribution to the various taxing districts . The following is a statement f I of' the collection 0 rea estate f h ' 1971 ' taxes or t e year , , en d mg July 20, 1972 : February Set·

tlement , Real E..tate $4,252; 330.89 Special Assessment $123,535.07, Total $4,357, . 865.96. August Sllttlement Real Estate $3,535,275.22, Special Assessment $106,251.94, Total $3.641,527.16. Grand Total . $8,017,393.12. The total charge, including former dellauent ., ,. was $8 "953 940.80, of which $5881.28 was remitted. ' The collection was $175. 140.67 above the coillectl' on for 1970. The specl'al assessment WI\S

$9240.21 more than 1970.

" September 13; f~7t ' 1'~ ~',' ~~,~~. ~~ or' possible 10!iS : 'i

__ ~har8~~

~~~~~==~~~~~=---------------------------------~----~~·'·----~~l·n--~~--------~------~~~~

__ 6f'th~ir

Following are the percentage . : figures of collection: 42.5% property • . deJiquent tax for forrner years The law has been revised to colleeted 96.9% of. December require the Prosecutor to sell paid. June percentage not fin property after two year's de· gured as 10% of June paid will liquency. be returned by the State Auditor for distribution. Inadditioll to a 10% penalty , d t' h as ch arge, the InDf U fO re uc Ion now beeri re·instated in accor. dance with the new tax law passed last year. All taxpayers with deliquent taxes are urged to pay them at '. onc" in order to avoid addl' tl'onal

, I,

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.'1

.) "

'... l'

find out if YOU qualify for a NEW HOME. (WITHOUT SPENDING A PENNY)

EQUIRED

PAINTING &D':CORA1ING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair

RON JONES . 513·897·6736

FARM EOUIPMENt Grain,

fertilizer

hydraulic

& sta ke

hOiSts;

bodIes;

plck·up

stake

racks, tool boxes, bumpers & tops ...

SALES & SERVICE

•• illi .g,\ Cincinnati. 0 5tll77t ·l761

3260 [ Kemper Ad ..

For the month of September you can find out if you qualify for your choice of the many beautiful homes at Corwin Heights without paying a deposit. If you've never applied before, been turned down in the past or aren't sure you can meet the required income; NOW is the time to find out for certain and it won't cost you a penny.

Ranch, Bi-Level & Tri-Level Homes From $23,500 All Forms of Financing Including; FHA, VA, & Conventional. Open Everyday 1 to 9 pm

45241

FROM LEBANON: Take route 48 north to 112 mile beyond the race traCk, tlirn left on Lawndale and follow the signs to models. FROM MIDDLE· TOWN: Take route 122 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models.

. HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

SAKBETE(O

W A. Y N E S V I L L£ LUMBE R COMPANY

Ph. 897-2966

BUILDER S

•

~ More families live in National Homes

CONCRETE AND· MORTAR MIXES You can make your back yard the envy of the neighborhood .. . have a patio , terrace walk, lawn benches and flow· er bed curbing ... entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and economical too. with Sakrete ... a mix for every type of job.

FROM FRANKLIN AND SPRINGBORO: Take route 73 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models. Phone: 932·7852

L:.I

than any other homes in the world .

7009

Bring this coupon with you and we'll give you a free BAR-B-QUE GRILL! Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free Bar·B-Que Grill with no obligation. We know you'll find it useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'll have once you move to a new worry-free home; waiting for you at Corwin Heights. Limit ... one to a family. Name ______.________________________________________________ Address__________________

_________________________________

Phone .,'.

The M'AM~

':~--~----~----~.~~--------"'-----------

!aAZene:' .,'. +'. Democratic D~egat8S .

i-Rite Carpet & Tile 140 So, Ma,jn St. Waynesville, Ohio 45U6~ Phone 897 -5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

LATEX PAINT AS LOW i

$2.5'0

oy.~&;."*'<

per gal.

.•

Mr. & Mrs. Tom Runyon of Mt. Holly were week end guests of Mrs. Runyon's brother & wife Me. & Mrs. Eugene Delaney of Fairfax . Cincinnati. Ohio .

.'SHAG CARPET 100% NYLON

$4.95

per yd.

S.CULPTU·RE CARPET 100% NYLON AS LOW AS

$3.95

-1,

Delegates and Alternates to the State Democratic Convention September 23 are . left to right; Clerk of Court s AI Hylt on: Stella Turner of Franklin ; Sheriff Roy Wall ace : Sondra Blazer of Hunter; Cecil Linkous of lebanon ; l eon Bailey of Sp ringbor o: and Stan Kolb of Fra nklin . Not show n are Jam es D. Ruppert. c3nJ id atc for ClIngress llla n from the Eighth District. Delegate. and Mariull Snydc\ (If leban on, Alternate.

per yd.

MANY REMINENTS AVALIABLE

J .

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The Army Reserve.

SEE AND SAVE

HT. WT, GR. _ __ .ll~ _ POS NAME 5'9" 11 155 10 Tim Patton OB 5'9" 9 ISO 12 John Hammonds OB 11 5 '11" 155 13 Tim Shoup OB 9 110 G 5'4" 21 Dave Hatfield ~'-""--1 i" . ",.~-., "10" '" FB 22 Doug Ratliff II 5'7" 150 HB 23 Jeff Richards Ij5 5'2" 9 HB 24 Wally Patton 5'S" II 150 H8 30 Bruce Ames 6'0" 12 200 Bob Ke\1er 31 F8 10 S'S" 160 F8 32 Brian Jordan 5'6" II HB 130 33 Dan McCloud 5'10" II 165 HB 34 80b Porterfield 6'3 " II E 175 41 1im Ryan 5'4" 9 115 LB 42 Bob 8ailey 5'2" 9 105 HB 44 Jesse Cullison 5'7" 145 10 H8 45 ' MikeWhipp 5 '2" 9 130 G 50 Garred Vinson S'S" 9 150 H8 51 Bill Cullison 6'0" 10 ISO T 52 Richard Peak S'S" 10 ISO T 53 Dave Wah sum 5'8" II 140 G-E 54 Bruce Jones 5'9" II 175 G 60 Dale 80wman II 5' 10" 215 T 61 Dan Akers 5'10" 12 205 62 C Jeff Ramsey , Gary Gibson 5' 11 " 9 ISS T 63 5'9" 12 175 HB 64 Warren Merris 5' I 0" 12 190 G 65 Gus Edwards 6'3" 11 180 66 T Uoyd Crump 5' II" 190 II 70 T Harry Crabtree S'S" 160 11 71 G Wendell Cook 5' 11" II 180 T 72 Tony DeWine 5'8" 11 215 73 T Tim Carnes 5'10" 11 195 T 74 Randy Whitaker 5'11" 160 12 E. 80 Harless Maynard 5'11" 12 140 E 81 Dave Cornett 5'10" 180 12 E 82 'Doug O'Banion 11 165 E 84 6'2" , Jeff Morgan 5"10" 12 160 E 85 .1Mark Wright 9 130 5'1" C 66 ~ Mike Nelson : Head Coach - Gale Gerard istant Coaches *Tom 8arnhiser, Dave Barton, Art Fields, Jack , iEmusuer, Jerry Henson, !1\I,arsity Cheerleaders - Ann Boeck, Bridget DeWine, Debbie . Diamond, Debbie Grim, Vicki Lainhart·football cpt., Karen Vincent. i1Ctleelrle~ldirlg Sponsor· Connie Hooper ~AuUtall; Director . Vernon J, Hooper • •nager -Kevin Conley aI ...... Cheerleaders - tharlene CaudiO-football cpt., Teresa Il freJt,erb:ridle. Julie Mosher, Chris Walters, Sherri Rains.

I L I\

\ll d [IIt ' I I ' " ,Ih,

It pays to go to meetings.

GEJ "

... just as convenient, too. The only thing ynu have to think about is what temperature to set the thermostat. With electric heat, therc's no combustion in thc horne . So there are no fumes, no smoke, no soot ... nothing to dirty-up walls, furniture and draperies . Your home and everything in it stays ckan far longer. That means less housework , as well as savings on cleaning and redecorating bills . ing a home electrically may cost le~~ than Y('l think. And for over 20,000 famIlies in this area, the big difference in comfort and convenience is worth far more than the rhodest difference in cost. Like to know more about electric heat? Get all the facts from DP&L. Or, ask your builder. Electric heat. Once you get the feci of it, you'll never go back.

September 13, 1972

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 6

DEATHS Wanda Charl es (Gene) Hopkin s. agc dence, one sister Mrs. brother one e. nesvill Way of 38. of R.R. 2. Way neSVille. died Cox s of Miamisburg. Thursday at Mercy Hospit al. Co· Lcroy Hopkin ral aunt s. uncles. seve neices. ur fo ed lumbu ~ . fro m injuries sustain usins. co and nt. accide ing in a harness rac Fun era l se rvices we re at :2 He was the ow ner of Hopkin s Sat urday at the Full Gospel P.M. Mo tors and wa s a mcmber of ad e of Way ncsville. Rev. rn Tabe and Harness Racing Associa tion Cook and Rev. James wa s a fo rmer membc r of Air Sherma n ating. Int erment at offici Lamb Na tional Guards. Co rwin . Ohio. metery. Cc Miami He is sur vivcd by hi s parcnt s. in chargc of s wa r nl1c ubbs.('o St Morr is and Daisy B. Hopkin s s. arra nge ment with whom he made hi s resi· - - - - - - - -- ---- -

WAYN ESVI LLE Church of Christ

T h tr d & M, a m I Str eet s

Char le s P ,kE: , Ev cl r"'C ll st

10 ' 0 0 d !n . Su n c ,)' M o r n ing

E\len ,n g

{, 300. ""'.' S u n d ,'/cor b JO o. m Pnunc 897 -14 62

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First Baptist Church

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Wed nes da y P'cl VCI

Mec lllly ( Affdl d lec 'N l t n Suu tn e , - ' \1 C f)n" l' n l. 0n)

Fir ~t

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FRIDAY SEPT 15 th

Church of Christ

152 H''ln Str ee t

89/ · 4 7 8 b

Bibl e S ch oo l · 9 : 00 A .M . . 10 : 00 A .M . W o rs h ,P · 7 : 00 P .M . E ve n i ng

Friend s MeetinQ

Fo urth Street n e ar H lgn 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Sc hOO l 1 0 : 45 a. m .. Sunda y Mee t,n g l o r

ICE CREA M SOCIA L

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

W o r Sh i p

7: 30 p. m .. Su nday E ven In g

St. August ine Church

HIg h Str eet R e v . J o se p h H . Lutmer, Pas t or 7 a. m . & 11 a.m . . Masses 8 a. m . & 8 p. m .. Hoty D ays 7 : 30 p . m.· F " st Fro d ay 7 : 45 d. m . . D a " Y M ass 5 : 3 0 p . ~ . . Sat ur da y Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church

W o r shl p Servi c e

Th i rd & Matn St reets

7 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Eve n In g

Rev. Ha r Ol d Dee t h . R " etor 1 1 : 1 5 a. m . . M o rn ing r>ra yer 1st . 3r d & 5t h Su n days; H Oly Co mmunIon 2nd & 4t" Sun d ay S

United Metho dist Church

W o rSh i p

You th Fell OW ShiP a n C Bib l e

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church E . So ull' St r eet R ev . Ja c k Hamilt on. Pa s t e . Tues d a y 7: 3 0 P. "'

Fel lOWShiP

Tht! Full Gospel Tabern acle

9:JO

7 , 3 0 p. m .. Sa t. Eve . Ser v ice

First Church of God

49 S. MaIn St ree t C arl A . ·Plerce 9 : 3 0 a. m . . Sunday SC h OOl 10 : 30 a. m .. M or n i ng Wo rs h i p b : 30 p .m . Youth Fellowsh ip 1 : 00 p.m . . sunda Y evening

7 :00 O.m . . wedn esday e .en i ng

CORW IN Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Wa l ter L. Lamb, Putor 10 , 00 a. m . ' Sunday !>e n o ol 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday. Wedne Sday Ind Sat u rday E vening W or Sh i p ServICe s 7 :3 0 p. m . . Wednesd a y Yo uth Sf" Vice

MT.HO LLY United Method ist Church R ev . Leo na ' d Ba x te r

9 , 30 d. m .. Sunda y Sc h oO l 11 0 0 a . m . · S unda y WorSh ip SCI II Ice

7 , ) 0 P. rn, . We dneSda y. P r ay e r Ser v i ce

F e ll O WS hi P

United Method ist Church

FERRY

Walnut · V 'n e

Robe r t R . M er edlt h , Past o r

9 : 30 a. m .

Sunday SCho, 1

10: JO a.m .. Morni n g Wors h ip

6 : 30 p. m . . Y outh Fe llowsh Ip Jr . HI gh & Sr. H ig h 7 : 4 5 p . m . . Wedne sda y ': ho " R e h e ar\a l

Spring Valley Church of Christ G lady Street 10: 00

a .m. -

J . n"! . - W O r~h l p Sl"" l l l!

10 : 30 . SUrldJY C IHH Ch 5"'ou l ~ 00 p , m . - SlIIld.l Y 'l ou t .,

SPRIN G VALLE Y

Ser v i ce

GENNTOWN

R oute -1 2 at Ge n ll t ow ll Ra y St or ,',e r . P,lSl () 1

10: 00 a .m, . Su ndd Y Srh oo, 7 : 00 p , m, ' Sun d a y EVC nIlH)

Mor ni n g Worship

7 ' 0 0 p. m . . Even In g Wo rsh i p 8 : 00 p . m .. We dn e sday E venIng W o r sh i p

Ferry Church of Christ

W il m in g to n P ike &

SOCIal Row Road

WAYN ESVIL LE How about Spa n i sh Sty l e Looking for somethin g new and d lff er ent7 you'll have to see Home with your own Courtyar d7 So many f eatures · 4736 . 897 Chattin Wanda Call te. for yours elf to apprecia

LEBAN ON

e x cellent locat i on. New Beautifu lly r e novated 2 story home In town In shag carpet, 3 bedroom s, Plumblng wiring, new kitchen cabinets. b eautiful 2'1> baths. Call Wanda , oom r living In ireplace f fo r mal d rn l ng room, Chattin 897-4736 .

MC GILL MEAD OWS

hts a head? Thi s br i ck WOUld you )Ike a fireplace fo r th e cold winter nig33' liv i ng ' room, family ranch has two . 3 bedroom s with many closets,897-4736 . room, carpeted , 2 car garage. Call Wanda C hattin

LE SCHO OL DISTR ICT WAYN ESVIL payme nts pay for your own 3 bedroom

brick home. Full Let those rent Fenced ba c k yard. Air basemen t , beautiful eat·ln kitchen . 1 '1> car garage. lon. ' ·,"formaf more for Chattin Wanda condition ed . Call

ACRE S

frame hom e wit h 3 b ed · Want your share of country air? Check on th i s of tree s and shrubs rooms, carpeted , l i v ing room, fam i ly room. Plenty . 897·4736 n i Chatt Wanda Call provide privacy.

Bus Wiseman . Minister

8 :00 a.m. Early Wo"shlp Servi ce 9 : 15 a.m. Bible School 1 0 : 15 a .m. Morning Worship Service 10 : 15 a.m . Sunday Youth Worship 6 :00 p.m . Youth Meetln9 7 :00 p.m . Evening Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m. Wednesd ay · M i dweek Prayer and Bible Study

Mound Street E . Frie nd Co user . Pastor 9 , 30 a. m .. Sunday SChoot 10: 30 a. m . . Mor n ing Worshl p

Christi an Baptis t Mission . Ma i n Street

Mrs. LO i s Dunaway , Pa stor 10 a.m. ' Sunday School II a. m. - Morn i ng WorSh i p 7 : 30 p . m .' Even ing Worsh i p 7 : 30 P. m . . Player Meet ing Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 , 30 p . m . . Song-fes t . Last Saturday each month .

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St . Rt . 48 & Lowe r Spro n gboro Road Ray L . Shelton, Pa st e r 9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunda y Sc hoot 10: 45 a.m . . Mornin g Worsll ip 7: 30 p.m . . SundilY Evenln~' . Service 7 : 30 p. m . · Wedn esday E .en",g service 5 : 30 p. rn. ' Sunda y Sr . You th Recreatio n 6 : 30 p.m. · Sund,ay Sr . YOuth Ser v ices

BUSIN ESS" BOSS"

nt In your own Lawn· mow er business . All equipme Be your own e. Pick up truck and necessary fJr repa irs, large Inventor y, Toro Franchis . 897-4736 Chattin trailer . Call Wanda

HOME UNDE R CONS TRUC TION

b edrooms , 2 full b aths, Brick ranch ·near Lebanon with family room, 3 eat · ln·k itchen , 2 car garage . Call Wanda Chattin .

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYN~SVILL~,

MIAMI G~ETTE

GENN TOWN home, Older 2 story Call Wanda Chattin .

n eeds a l i ttle work .

Not modern, 6 rooms. Barn .

Y 3 FAMIL unit apartmen t

building w i th good net r eturns. 3 new furnaces, new Three . wiring . Re·decor ated . Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736

MC GILL MEAD OWS

room , din i ng room, Home of d i stinctIon on approxim ate ly 1/, acre. Living 9arage . Call Wanda 2 car kitchen, 3 badroom s, 2 baths, plus family room, Chattin today.

933-40 55

127 E. Silver Street Lebano n, Ohio

The Following Area Mercha nts This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y Of

WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

185 N. Main, Waynesville

RIDGE VILL[

Spring Valley Friends Church

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

897 -59 66

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

7 : 3 0 p . m , . F" OdY ' Y o u n o . Pe ople's Sef Vice

24 Hour Ambula nce Service STEVE CONNE R· DIRECTOR

10 : 00 a. m.· S u nda y SC I ) O I)I 7 : 00 p , m . . S u n d a y (" " e nl " ,! 7 : 3 0 p.m . · W e dne sday r.V t.: IlIIHJ

St u d y

10 : 15 a . m, · ChurCh 5t W o rSh i p

R . 3· Ferr y Rd . R ev . She , man Cook, Pas t o r 10: 3 0 a. m . . Sunda y Sc hO Ol 7: 00 p . m . . Sunday E .e. Ser v ' ce 7 : 30 P. "' .. We dn e sda yl£ ve.

1 73 E. Frankl' n St ree t R ay Nor ve ll, Past o r Gene Blcknc tl , Ass' l.

Se rv i ce

6 : 00 p. m . · Jr . & 5 , . Y ou t h

SERVIN G ALL FAITHS

The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church

9 : 30 a.m.' Sunda y C h ur cn Ser v i ce 10: 30 a. m. ' Sunda y Sc h OOl 11 , 00a . m .· Sunda y Wo rShI p

FUIIRAL HOMI

~il1~

CENTE RVILL E

Da Vi d Ha rper, Past or

L . Yo un g. Ministe r

. ;t~.

JOhn K. Sm i t h , M i nist. er 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunda'y Sc hoo l 1 0 : 30a . m . · Sunday Wor Sh Ip Serv ice 8 : 0 0 · 9 : 00 p. m .. We dne sda y E venIng, B,ble St u d y

1 0 , 0 0 a. m .. Su n da y SCh Ool 10: 00 & II : ~O- a . m .. Sunday

9 : 00 a.m . . C nu l cn SchO Ol

STUBBS-CONNER

LYTLE United Metho dist Church

Oh IO 7 3 Ea st

Thor d & N or t " St ree t s

LYTLE UNITE D METH ODIST CHUR CH

!;~,.,,': ~':

Se rvice

7, 30 p. m . ' We dn esday M i d week Pla y er and B i ble St u d y

United Method ist Church

SERVI NG 6:00 PM Sandw iches - Cakes - Pies

R . R . 1 22 · D Odds , 0 111 0 Pastor, Ja mes Coif ma n 10: 30 a. m .' Sunday SCho o l 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunda y E,'a n ge l l st ic Ser vic e 7 : 3 0 p. m . . We dn e sday Prayer

So uthern Baotls t C o nl/e nt lo n

Jam es B r ow n, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Su nday SChOOl 1 0 : 3 0 a. m .. Sunday M o rnI ng

W o r !> hl p (unpr o gfamedl

HOME MADE

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

OHIO

WANTADS~

tHA,VE SELL POWER FOR SALE 6 HOLSTEIN Steers - averaging 500 Ibs - M.D. Hackney 89 737c l 41) I ---- - - SPEED QUEEN wringer washer $20 - 4 man rubber life raft $55 $40 sports coats for $6 - ga ined weight and can't wear wize 36R pants 30-31 - wash & wear - girl's and boyLs snow suites size 3 for $2.50 - pair of insulat ed boots size 9 $15 - Mens pants 33-30 all kinds - old 9X 12 rugs $3 .50 no holes :'- Austin Healey Sprite windows , fair shape, $)0.00 right door $5 for Sprite - Phone 341nc 897-6021 after 5:00.

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FOR RENT DELUXE Office space - 450 sq. ft.x 850 Sq . fl. - w/w carpet air cond - panelled wall s - 89737ctf 7886

SERVICES SIGN PAINTING and lettering George Stroop - 376 High Street 37c1 Phone 897-556 9

.WANTED WANTED - Babysitting in my . ' home - by hour or day - Phone 897-6021 - ask for Jean Hill 37etf

Page 7

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

September 13, J972

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•

WANT ED - I coo k & I wai tr ess full or part time -apply ill persun to Morn 's Kountry Kit chen - Rt 37c I 42 , Spring Valley WAITRESS wanted - experience necessa ry - needed immediat ely apply at Town Square Restau 371.: 1 rant 89 7-7801

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DEPENDABLE lady to do light hou sework and baby sit for one child in my home - Waynesville area - hours 7 -4 - above average wages - Summers free - call 137c1 862 -605 I WANTED woman for work in egg processing plant . 20 to 40 hours weekly Dunham's Hat 36c2 chery.

MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Brush-Arbor Meetin'! September 164 to 10 P.M . Five Miles South Of Waynesville On St_ Rt . 42 ANTIQU E DISPLAY LANTER N LIGHTS NO ELECTR ICITY For Furth. Informat ion C.II Kenny Shively 223-016 6

DONA TION $1.00

Tonite thru Sun.! 3 Adult Hits 3

Se ll. it

Se ll- it Item'

under

fre • • nd

til SCC It .ll'lll·.1I III Iii ,' "S,·II ·II" (,,,1111 11 11 11" , ,',,11111111 I~ H'sl'rv('d I"r 11" lh'\II I1II1,'1 l l.II , 1'"1 .11,' Illd,V"III .II, "111\ 1\11 11,'111\ IUlI St hl: prll ,'J . ThI S ~l'I II" ,' " FRI-!' 11\1111 Iii ,' L .I/l'II,· . N" pIH ' I1" ,'ails . I'kJ S,, 1 All :IJ , " ll k J III II III .11I1 " III.II Il.lIiI ~ " III till' ('i :ISSill l'd Ads JI1J 1\111 be ,'h:ll g,' d J" "" rdll l~ l > BIIII ~ \ 11 111 .111 lill S hl:ll1 1-. With I\HII ad tll the' C.lIl'tt ,· \1(11 ,',' . P. O. H,"_ 7:-\. W . I ~ I1l'svtl k. Oh,\I , hll III hl.lll l-. b,·I,,\.\ 1IIIiI

thh hUdln, ~r. run run up 10 • week,

f~~~ ~nCelled .

See .d blink 0"

1000 GA LLON oil tank · S75 37 at MI. Holly 1 · 8 6~4159 .1 PI ECES SAMSON ITE lu ggage silver gray . Siluuett e (k sign co mplet e se t $5 0 . orig S133 . 26' men' s twu suit er S3 0 (was S55 ) · ~ I' men 's overnight (a r· ryun $2 0 (was $43) . wo man '> uve rni ght train ca se SIS (was 37 S35 ) - call 89 74046

""I''' ,IS yllu wllllid

Ilk ~

COPY : _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __

AKC registered SI. Bernard male· free to good home · large Swiss type - gentle· beautifull y marked - call 897-54 74 eve nings 37 PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should acco mpany your ad for our files , It does not need to be published.

1967 HONDA CB 450 - $400 . 1962 Honda Dream bored to 36 350cc- $315-8 97-214 3 20 REG Duroc hogs · all ages 36 897·214 3 HAN-D jet whirlpool therapy used 2 times . $15 . Baby's swing·o-matic with canopy rarely 35 used· $10·89 7-6921 AKC Poodles . 2 females and one male. Females both black, male brown - $60 each· call 35 897-287 6

DINETTE set . Formica table (, - chairs . 3 yrs old . $60 _ 897-2640 __ ~ 1965 PONTI AC GTO . 389 eng Hurst 4 speed positrac tion rear end· mag wheels · asking $500 will accept trail bike in trad e for part of payment - 897-4 134

FOR SALE - 5 acre home site with nice view - 1\1 miles north of Waynesville . 325 ft road frontag e· $10 ,000· Phone 89734 2786.

HOUSE FOR SALE on Church St · 3 bedrooms . large livin!room· dining room and kitchel large snack bar · birch cabinet wall to wall carpet and one car garal!e . one large 101· $'24000 ' Call 897·458 3

33 FOOTBALL shoes · Nylon cleat; 1 pair hi-tops - 1 pair low . $4 a pair - gd cond . 933 -715 6 or 932-1218

1967 Dodge RT - 440 MAGoomo· tor - 4 speed - power steerin g· power brakes - new tires with mags - price $950 - Middletown 34 424-3009 "RUBBER RAFT . 2 man . air pump- aluminum paddles · needs a patch - $10· 897-2712 34

1965 GTO . 4 spd dark blue black interior . bucket seats . good condition . 4 new tires with mag wheels . only $750 C~II from 8 :00 a.m , to 5 :00 p.m. 897·501 6 ask for Milo Moore 32

FOR SALE - Fender precision Bass with hard shell case - $1 50 Call 897-5921 - 8 am to 5 pm· 897405 6 evenings - ask for Cliff 33

1961 VOLKSWAGON with new rebuilt engine - 2 new tires · car in good condition - was $325viii sell for $250 897-6436 32

Chinese cheese .

mice

will

not eat

-=.. -=:;

-::..:::.-. -

-: : ~ !'

HUFFY Riding mower · 7 HP electric start . $ 175 . Ph . 8975122 33 ------ ----

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•

. :••

.-. ..

~ ·E

57 I!tJ1UitiJ'bIB

STARTS WEDNESDA 'V ADUL T FUN .. J Great Hit

Local candidates who were )ll c,c nt I'll! the openin g IIlcludcd Robel t South . candidate for CU l1lllli ss illll er. Joh n Kilbilin . can· didat e 1'01 sherif! and Har ry ' Dll l ' CU IIl elt candida te lor co III 111 issil1llcr .

-.- - -- l

r - - t

il nnual subscriollon

5300

NEW

REN£W

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. 80X 78 VII,. . . YNES VILLE , OHIO 45068

WEEKEND WITH THE BABYSlmR Start 8 P.M.

r ..o .....

NAME ___ ___ __ _ _ __ ' t"14·'~ ··" '· ·1

"" W£E~9lD 'il!)'

~R ,

••-- .<CM

8oxoffice Opens 7 P.M.

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

ADDRESS

WII11I1I*

STATE CITY DATE ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ . PHONE _

-- -

- ,' -

._ __ ____ _ _

,. '

TheM I

Page. .8

\ inCreasingly commo n All sight on afea co untry roads and village streets is the bicycle , and a new br\;ed of rider s . . the si~teen and' ,over crowd. Bicy· cling is the fastest'.grow ing sport In 19 71 , 8 in the t:ountry : million bikes w~re sold · - more than twice the number sold in 19.<> ,1.' 'Thi s bik e boom has given us an estimate d 70 million "ycrllsts in Amerka . Much of . the reasb ~ for this recent rise in popula,rJty caD be attribut ed to >the automa bile, or lTlor acduately t to .cq ntempt for that hydro·c arb.on spewing beast , the Arnerican auto. In addition to being not\-pul luting, the bicycle has it ov1n the ca r in that it is 22 times· .as energy-efficient as the auto. This fa ct should not be taken lightly for the automobile is responsible for more than 2S % of the United States' ene rgy consum ption. Interestingly enough, the bi cycle was a major co ntribut o r to the invention of the automobile . The bicycle "craze" reached its peak in the U.S. in Nearly everyon e the 1890's. a bike . The rode and o wned Leag ue of American Whec\men membership in 1880 was a reported million. These were serio

ous cyclists . Wheel to wheel traffic on major bike routes in 1900 was not uncomm on. In Ohio alone there were listed thirty-f our bicycle manufa cOf ' these Dayton 's turers . Wright Brother s used the bicycle as a springb oard to greater achieve ments. Baron Von Drais invented the cyc le in 18 16 . but the name "bicuc1e " was not applied until 1869, when the vehicle received This ' cycle a British patent. had a very large wheel in front with a smaller rear wheel. Many suprised cyclists sustaine d broken bones and skinned noses after flying over the handleb ars as a result of that awkwar d arrange . ment. 1880 brought the SIIfety cycle with Wheels of equal size. The 1900 U.S. Census reo ports that, "Few articles ever used by man have ever created so great a revoluti on in ·social . conditio ns." Bicycles influenced shorter skirts, better roads, the inventio n of the automo bile, as well as innovat ions in the pneumatic tire, wire wheels, chain drive difftren tial gears , ball bear· ings , variable 'speec transmissions , and others. Although the bicycle gave way to the automo bile in the early 1900's, a trend to the converse is apparen t today . The compet ition for space on roads and streets has made bicycle riding a bit hazardo us. The Nationa l Safety Council predicts 880 bicycle fatalities this

..-.,--.

-l1li ..',

. . . ·diII

ELVIS PRESLEY SINGS & SWINGS IN "FRAN KIE & JOHN NY" A NO "FOLLOW THAT DREA M"

year. With this in mind, bicycling must be taken seriously. Safety ~evices. are not adequat e for today's bike ril!er; nor are there adequat e facUities , a problem that is b\!ing ,e xplored by the Warren County Irark District . A stateme nt by Mark Twain summarizes today's situatio n "Get a bicycle. rather well : You will not regret it, if you live ." If you'd like informa tlon or assistance rcgilrding the p'urchase , repair , or proper riding of a bicycle, Bill and Barb Sluiner , at the Lebano n Cycie Shop, Can Proper .'car'e and mai'l1help. tenance of you~ , bi~ycle ,Kessen tial to safe Hilillg . ~ Bi"e ' riding i$ exceUe,llf exe,clse , efficien t transpo rtation, and fun .- - \)ut . take it scri\)usly',

HARVEVsrauRQ:, : By

.,.,;e.nl~.-', .

...... 7-811 ' .

Friends hip Baptist' Church to hold revival. The Friends hip Baptist Church will hold a Youth Revival Sept. IS , 16 and 17th at 7:30 PM nightly. Conduct.ing the Revival will be Rev. Fred Campbe ll, 21 of the First Baptist Church of Fairfield. The Young Apostle s, a singing group will assist. The Church luiS a new pastor James Brown formerl y of Char· He attende d lest.on, W. Va. in Beckley, Beckley College West Voirginia. He took seminar training at Central Baptist School in Cincinn ati and also attende d Wright State University . His wife is the former Ruth Comer of Charles ton, West Virginia, and they have three children ages 21, 14 and 13. Thursda y night guests of Mrs. Mary Willis weff: her three grandchildren from New York State. In honor of Frank Turner' s birthda y, Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Hoagland were Mr. & Mr5. Frank Turner and children of Dayton and Mrs . Charlot te Maloney of Vundalia. Masters Tommy and Jeff Haendel spent the weeken d with their grandpa rents Mr. & Mrs. L. L. Haende l of Dayton camping at Hueston Woods. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ellison and children spent the weeken d in Zanesville, Ohio. Mr. & Mrs. George Wall returned Tuesday from a three week trip in the West. They visited Virginiia City, Montan a, Lewis & Clark Cavern State Park in Montan a, Grand Tetos Park in Wyoming, Yellows tone National and other points of interest. OES Past Matron s meeting was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Conley in Wilmington. Co-hostesses were Mmes. Alma Plumme r, Mary Boerstler and Atha Andrew . The regular monthl y board meeting of the United Method ist Church was held Thursda y night at the Church . Mrs. Charles Beck was on a business trip in Chicago Wednesday and Thursda y. Mr . & Mrs. Lennert Henson of Atlanta . Georgia, spent the weeken d with her father, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Gillam. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Brown and Mr. & Mrs. ~harles Beck were Sunday evening dinner guestl of Mr. & Mn.. Thomas Haendel.

Mrs. 1Catthleoo ·80IlD. ,Gwen,

. L.... I'

••••

r , rJ,"; '. '",-i""''''~'''''''''1t'Ol'J''' l' I

MIAMI GAZET

the

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio.

====.

Sin gle Copy 10c

September 20,1972 - Waynesvill e. Ohio

Vol.4 No.38

SCOUTS KICK OFF NEW SEASON

the . bus to take them to the Cincinnati Reds ball game •

.'"

"",.",..".to tb~ boyal Order of Moose L~banon Lodge 129'1 from Lebanon . American Legion Post 615 of Waynesville donated Pack 40 Committee Chairman Dale Lander a check for $50.00 for the bus .rental: On hand to present the check to Lander was Child Welfare Officer Edwin Ramby and Post 615-Cpriunander Herbert (Gene) Edwards. Pictured are Scouts Dale Edwards, Pat Lander, Louie Lander and Robert Kronenberger. Dale Lander receJving check from Ramby and Gene EJwards _ -

Cub)cout Pack No. 40 kicked off a new season of sco uting with its first meeting at Waynesville Methodist Church on Thursday evening , Sept . 14. Den No .2 opened the me et ing with the flag ceremony followed by an invocation by Rev. L. L. Young , the Pack sponsor. The meeting was conduded by member s of the new Cubscout Co mmitt ee who were introduced as follows Dale Lander Committee Chairman, Bill Madison - Cub master , Walter Rathweg Award s Chairman . Dave Zeh . Publi cit y Chairman . Sall y Lander - Secret ary /Treasur er. JuLl y Kronenberger· Pr ogr:11ll Chair man . Th e Den Leader Coach and Den Leaders were also [l1l'~eJl tcd : Sue Anderson - Dl'n Ll'ader Coach. Jan Zeh - L e~uel . Ikn I: Carol Ghearing - Lead cl . DI! II ~ : Jll Edwards - Leader. DC'n .3. Marolene Fry - Leade r, Den 4 : Jeanne Yonkers - Leadel , Den 5: Susa n White - Leader , Den 6. Ron Kronenbergel and Dave B(xb'y ' will - serve as Webelos Leaders. Cubscuut s who were elevated to the order of Webelos after their tenth birthday were: Timmy Francisco , Ryan Staplet on,

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P. T. O. TO MEET MONDA'Y NIGHT SHOPPiNG CENTER

The Waynesville P.T.O. meeting will be held Monday night at 7:30 in the High School gymnasium. There will be an introduction of teachers at the meeting. The highlight of the evening will be the entertainment by "Margo" the singing school teacher from New Carlisle who in real life is Mrs. B.:tty Smith . She accompanies herself on the guitar. She IS also making records and writes her own mu sic. Also on hand to entertain 'will"be;St~ve-ancHtusan HulTman playing the organ .

SPORTING NEW SIGN

These two young people are well known in the area . A baby sitter will be furnished for pre-school children. There will be refreshments served after the program.

' .

the 'Washil1ato~ ~uare ShopplnS Center a.re easily identified with the erection ot' their :~rWJ!.I~~ ~::-Mllin1.~lJt!" an(~e, ·t~.the center. '. ' . ,~·,:rJINi~,fdlllaWiIill melrcbiantl paid -for the ereqion of the sign: Alfords Barber Shop, Ellis Super Valu, ~9IJ1111l8n~~, :-Lemay~s Clothing. C!U'e ' Center, 'ti>wn Square Restaurant"and , Wiynesville •. \ .l, • "

" '. =.. " by loqI sJar! pa~t~r Gec?rse-Stroop of High St. in W:.aynesville, ,,:: ~ 40.." .~ . , . • I~ ¢}.'" . • .

.:f~ ",

"pu1!lICO

The orticers for the coming year are President Mrs. Billie James, First Vice President Mrs_ Carol Hatton, Second Vice President school superintendent Paul Schwamburger, third Vice President Mrs. Judy IGer, Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Pringle and Treasurer Claire D~n.

Mrs.

Gary Howard . Darry l Sizelove and Chris Smead. Mike Anderson wa s proudly inslalled as Dl'lI ChicI' and prese nt ed the DL'n ChicI' Cord . Spring Roulldup Slide'S were prese nt ed III St eve Alldl' rsoll . Way Ill' Zeh. allu Mall GheJlill),! 1'01' sigllin g up Ilew scOUI S. Den leade l patches W('rl' pie,elll cd 10 Jealllle Yllllkcrs . Susa il White and Jail leh. A highlight wa s Ihe prL' SL' lllali llll l lf the three-yea r se rvin' pill 10 Suc And ersll ll 1'1)[ hCI i'Jilhl'tti service 10 th e de n. ;\fln JII Ihl' ~cI I UI I S bU ' lll c" wa, lakell ca rl' ur. Ihe ,'ubs IH'le Ic,ld y I'll I rUIl . Tltl' hall cl llllPC ll liulI was W'I II hy Ih L' Il'JIll lIf Bruce Il ug~ 1l alld J,II! Ml'L'k "1 repr,:sl'llI lllg ()coIl NII . I . Thl' Cubb y aW ;IIL1 1\ol'II1 ' II Dell Nu. ~ 1'1)1 havll1g Ill l' ~ll'al L' o; l llul11bc! ul : ,d ull ~ 111 atlt:l1dil ll c'C. hftv cub, alld II ICIf Dad o; will ;111l'11U Ihl' Reds-Sai l Dl l'l!1 1 Baseba ll ga l11 e al Ri vcrfl'\llll Sladiu m 011 Sun day. Sept. 17th . The American Le gion Post 6 ' 5 of Waynesville Gracio ll sly Llo nated the money to fund the bu s fare for this even l . The meeting was closed with the letiring of the co lors by th e Webel os.

New Deadline Schedule The new deadline s(; heu ulc for all new s item s will be no later Ihan 5:00 P.M. Monday . The deadline for ALL ~dver tising will be 10:00 A.M . on Tuesday .

COMMENT STIRS ACTION A fund ' ha s been stall ed at the Waynesville Nation al Bank to either repair or purchasc <J new board for our a rca service· men. Anyone who want s 10 donat e Illay send their contributions 10 the Wayn esville Bank in care the "Serviceman's Fund" . Virginia Bunch and Mary Bellman are in charge of Ihe fund .

lI"

Waynesville PTO Membership Drive Starts September 25 The WayneSVille PTO. memo bership contest starts on Monday September the 25th through October the 23rd . A tree will be placed on each door in the local school system. A leaf will be added for new members. Join. Put a leaf on your child's tree. The winning room for elementary, Junior High, and High School will receive a $5.00 prize .

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~~~~*~~~~~~~~~g~ :"~ ::-:=:-==7"7year. ,.' ..;.;Pa~ge:.:.8~~_---::'~~ With this, in mirid, bi.:y-:. ous cyclists. Wheel to wheel

All increasingly common sight on area country roads and village streets, is the bicycle , and a new bi~ed of riders - . the si~teen ilOd .,over crowd . BicycUn~ is tht· faStest··growing sport in the \:bont'ry : In 1971 , 8 miJIion bikes w~re sold . - more than twi~e the number sold in This bike boom has I ~.~ .1. given us an estimated 70 million cYo1ists in. America . Much of . the reaSl')ll for this recent rise In , pop ulitr,ty ~an be atttibuted to :the automa bilc , or f)10r BCc~rately ~ . to .cqnterrtpt for that Ilytiro -carbph s.pewing beast, the American ~uto_ In addition to being nO~J>(jlluting , the bicycle has it ov/Jr'the car in that it is ~2 ' times' ~s energy.efficient as the auto. This fact should not be taken Ii~htly for the aut omobile is responsible for more than 25% of the United States' energy consumption . Interestingly enough, the bicycle was a major contributor to the invention of the automobile. The bicycle "craze" reached its peak in the U.S. in the 1890's. Nearly everyone owned and rode a bike. The League of American Wheclmen membership in 1880 was arc· ported million. These were seri-

traffic on major bike routes in 1900 was not uncommon . . In Ohio alone there were listed thirty-four bicycle manufa~Of ' these Dayton's turers. Wrig.ht Brothers used the bicycle as a springboard to greater achievements. Baron Von Drais invented the cycle in 1816. but the name " bicucle" was not applied until 1869, when the vehicle received a British patent. This ' cycle had a very large wheel in front with a smaller real wheel. Many suprised cyclists sustained broken bone~ and skinned noses after flying over the handlebars as a result of that awkward arrangement. 1880 brought the safety cycle with wheels of equal size. The 1900 U.S. Census reports that , "Few articles ever used by man have ever created so great a revolution in 'social conditions." Bicycles influenced shorter skirts, better ' roads, the invention of the automobile, as well as innovatIOns in the pneumatic tire, wire wheels, chain drive difftrential gears, ball bearings, variable 'speec transmissions, and others. Although the bicycle gave way to the automobile in the early 1900's, a trend to the eonverse is apparent today. The competition for space on roads and streets has made bicycle riding a bit hazardous. The National Safety Council predicts 880 bicycle fatalities this

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ELVIS PRESLEY SINGS 8& SWINGS IN "FRAN KIE & JOHN NY" A

"FOLL OW THAT DREA M"

cling must be taken seriously. Safety devices, are not adequate for today's bike ri4er; nor are there adequate facilities, a problem that is b~iJ'lg explored by the Warren County Park District. A statement by Mark Twain summarizes today's situation rather well : "Get a bicycle. You will not regret it, .if you . live ." If you'd like ioformatlon or assistance reg8rdil~g the p'urchise, repair , .vr proper riding of a bicycle, Bill and Barb Shriner, at the Lebanon Cy~eShop, 'Can help. Proper 'car:e and maiotonance of you~ , bj~ycle .'is.essentlal to safe tiii'iltg. ~ Bik.~ · riding b exceUe.uf exefcjse, efficient transportatiqri, 1.lfld fun ,- . \1ut :, ' take it set'i~usly. ".

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HAAV EVSIU RQ': : ", By

.......,-8t 72 . Friendship Baptist' Church to hold revival . . The Friendship Baptist Church will hold a Youth Revival Sept. 15, 16 and 11th at 7:30 PM nightly. Conducting the Revival will be Rev. Fred Campbell, 21 of the First Baptist Chun;)l of Fairfield. The Young Apostles, a singing group will assist. The Church has a new pastor James Brown formerly of Char· leston, W. Va. He attended in Beckley, Beckley College West Voirginia. He took seminar . training at Central Baptist School in Cincinnati and also attended Wright State University. His wife is the former Ruth Comer of Charleston, West Virginia, and they have th ree children ages 21 , r 14and 13. Thursday night guests of Mrs. Mary Willis were her three grandchildren from New York State. In honor of Frank Turner's birthday, Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Hoagland were Me. & Mrs. Frank Turner and children of Dayton and Mrs. Charlotte Maloney of Vandalia. Masters Tommy and Jeff Haendel spent the weekend with their grandp,arents Mr. & Mrs. L. L. Haendel of Dayton camping at Hueston Woods. Mr. & Mrs. ~Charles Ellison and children spent the weekend in Zanesville, Ohio. Mr. & Mrs. George Wall returned Tuesday from a three week trip in the West. They visited Virginia City, Montana, Lewis & Clark Cavern State Park in Montana, Grand Tetos Park in Wyoming, Yellowstone National and other points of interest. OES Past Matrons meeting was held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Conley in Wilmington. Co·hostesses were Mmes. Alma Plummer, Mary Boerstler and Atba Andrew . The reg,ular monthly board meeting of the United Methodist Church was held Thursday night ~\ t the Church. Mrs. Charles Beck was on a business trsp in Chicago Wednes· day and Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Lennert Henson of Atlanta, Georgia, spent the weekend with her father, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Gillam. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Brown and Mr. & Mrs. (;harles Beck were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. cl Mrs. Thomas Haendel. Mrs.. "'Jcatble. -~. ,:Gwen'

The MIAMI GA

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohiq .

==c.

Sin gle Copy IOc

September 20 , 1972 - Waynesville. Ohio

Vol.4 No.38

SCOUTS KICK OFF NEW SEASON

, ~~ ~Q8,rd_ the:b::l!S t~. take 'them t~ the Cincinnati Reds. ball game .. ;: ~.

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tbe boyal Order of'Moose Lebanon Lodge 1291 from Lebanon . Am erkan Legion Post 615 of Waynesville donated l'ack 40 Committee Chairman Dale Lander a check for $5 0 ,00 for th e bus .rental. , On hand to present the check to Lander was Child Welfare Officer Edwin Ramb y and Pu~ t 615.Commander Herbert (Gene) Edwards, Pictured are Scouts Dale Edwards, Pat Lander, Louie Lander and Robert Kronenberger , Dale Lander rt:ceivmg check from Ramby and Gene EJwards , -

C ub ~w ut

Pa ck No. 40 kil'ked off a new seaso n of sco ut ing with it s first meeting at Way· nesville Methodist Chu rch on Thursday evening, Sept. 14. Den No , 2 opened the me eting with the nag ceremony followed by ari invocation by Rev, L. L. Young , the Pac k spon so r. The meeting wa s conduc ted by member s of the new Cub· SCOllt Committee who were introd uced as follows : Dale Lander Committee Chairman, Bill Madi son - Cubmaster , Walt er Rathweg Awards Chairman. Dave Zeh Publi city Chairman . Sa lly lan der - Secre tary /Treasu rer. Jud y Kronenberger - Pr ogl :1111 Cha 11 man . Th e Den Leader Coach ami Den Leaders were also ple,ell' ted : Sue And erson - Dl.'n L,'adel Coach . Jan Zeh - Lea d'::l. l)en I : Carol Ghear in g . Leadcr. Dcn :. Jo Edwards - Leader . De'n _'. Marolene Fry· Ll'ad er , Den 4 : Jeanne Yonkers - Leadel , Den 5: Susan White - Leade r. Den 6. Ron Kronenberge l and Dave Brxb-y - 'wili . serve as Webelos Leaders . Cubsco ut s who we r.:: elevated to the order of Webelos after their te nth birthday were : Timmy Francisco , Ryan St aplet o n,

New Deadline Schedule

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P. T. O. TO MEET MONDA'Y NIGHT SHOPPiNG CENTER

SPORTING NEW SIGN

Ga ry Howard . Darryl Sil.l'IllVl.' and Chris Sn1l'ad. Mik e Andersun was prv ldl y installed as D,'n Chll'!' and 1'11.'sc nt ed til l' 01.'11 ('Im'i" Cu , d. Sprin g Round up Slides \VL' It' pll' se n ted tu Stl.'I'C Andl'l SOil. Wa ynl' Ze ll . and Mall G Ill'~IIIl ~ I'll! signing up new scout s. Dcn leadcl patl'ilcs Wl'I'l' I' ll" se nt ed to kallne YlInJ..cls . Susan White and Jail Zl'Il . A highlight wa s till' prl'Sl'ntatlll1l of the th rce -Yl'a l servicl' pill tll Sue And ersoll fur hel faithful se rvice to thl' den. After all Ihl' ~C llllll ~ bl""I " ~ ' II'J " takcli L~lfl' PI". Ihl' ( ub, \\l' le Icatl y Ill! 11111 . flr l' hall ' ''l lIpctlt lll ll \\<i' Will i 11) Ihl' team of BI II,'C Il llga n ~In d .1 .,1.' Ml·L'J..L'1 II'PIC Sl'lllin g l)l'lI NI l I . Til,' t' uhh~ awa ld \\·<.'111 III Ikll Nu. ~ fU I haVi ng tlr l' ~ ll': II I."1 IIl1lllbc'l 1)1 ;d ult <; III atl l·ntl an (l'. Fifl v (uh, and 11r l'1! Datl s will altl.'nd tilt' Rl'tIs-Sall I)l q~1I Baseba ll gaillc at Rivcri"roll l Stadium on Sunday . Sept. 17th . nle Ameri can Legion Pust 6 15 of Waynesville Graciou:;ly dona ted the money to fund the bu s fare for th is event. Th e meeting was clused wi th the retiring or the co lors by tl1l' Webel os.

The Waynesville P.T.O. mee ting will be held Monday night at 7:30 in' the High School gymnasium. There will be an introduction of teachers at the meeting. The highlight of the evening will be the entertainment by' "Margo" the singing school te~ cher from New Carlisle who tn real life is Mrs. 8~tty Smith . She accompanies herself on the guitar. She IS also making records and writes her own mu · sic. Also on hand to entertain ·WilI, be;.s~ve_Husa n HUlTman playing the organ. These two young people are well known in the area . A baby sitter will be furnished for pre-school children. There will be . refreshments served. after the program . The officers for the coming year are President Mrs. Billie James, First Vice President Mrs. Carol Hatton, Second Vice President school superintendent Paul Schwamburger, third Vice President Mrs. Judy Kier, Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Pringle and Treasurer Mrs. 'Claire Dunkin_

The new deadline sc hed ule for all new s it ems will be no later than 5: 00 P.M. Mund<J Y· The deadline for ALL advcltising will be 10:00 A.M. on Tuesday.

COMMENT STIRS ACTION A fund has been stalt ed at the Waynesville National Bank to either repair or purchase a new board for our a rea servi ce· men. Anyone who wants II) donate may send their contributions to the Wayn esville Bank in care lhe "Serviceman's Fund" . Virginia Bunch and Mary Bellman are in charge of the fund .

(I"

Waynesville PTO Membership Drive Starts September 25 The Waynesville P.T.O. membership contest starts on Monday September the 25th through October the 23rd . A tl ee will be placed on each door in the local school system. A leaf will be added for new members. Join. Put a leaf on your child's tree. The winning room for 'elementary, Junior High, and High School will receive a $5.00 prize_

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P.

o . BO X

78. WAYNE SVILL E · PHONE 8 9 7 · 5 9 2 1 Editor

M ary B e llm an P hillip M orga n The V a lle y S hopper . Inc .

Adve rti sing M a n a ger Publishe rs

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do basic arithme ti c. Dri ver trai nin g is offe red as an elective for th ose enr olled in Adul t Basic Educa tion. There is no charge for thi s co urse exce pt for the ac t ual dr iving lesso ns, which are $5 .00 per hour . The student Illay work for the General Edu ca tion Deve lopme nt

Footba ll Officia ls Needed The schools of Warren Co unty are in need of afterno on foot'ball officials fo r games involvin g tea ms from Waynes ville, Maso n. Little Miami , SOlU th Lebano n and Kings Mills . Junior High, freshman and reserve teams will be involved in these games with two offi cial s to be used for most games and thr ee offi cials being used for so me rese rve games. This will be an excellent opportunity fo r new official s and interested people to become involved in a game enjoyed each year by millio ns , become more knowledgeable of the game and rules of football and at the same time be paid for offi Ciating. information further For please contact Robert Young, Warren County Board of Edu:ation , 93 2-3851 or 933-3851 )r 68 3-3193.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

STUBBS-CONNER

I ti f

FUNERAL HOME

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'~ ~ ':' 9t~.. ~

1>Wi'.

f/I : .\l; ':~~

-~ ~~ SERVIN G ALL FAITHS

The purpose of these classes is to provid e the student wi th the basic skills necessa ry to function successfull y in th e home. ; on the job , or in the co mmunit y. ~ nd

THELM A SMITH ARTIS T OF THE MONT H

! ·-

'~ ADULT EVENING CLASSES (GE D) Ce rtifi ca te if he chooses . Classes will be held on Tues~N 8EG TO Jay and Thu rsday frolll 6 :30

Emphasis will be placed on the - - - - - -..... - - - - - - -.. 1ability to read and to underst and

Treehouse The Running of Richard Nixon The Night of Long Knives The Sunday Heroes

Morrison Lurie Gallo Gerson

Septem-ber 20,197 2

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 2

24 Hour Ambulance Service

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

897-1:)966 185 N. Main. Waynesville

Department Of

79C JONES SERVICE C.oke 8

t'h. 897-50 16

7 Days A Week.

160Z

Bottles

Plus Deposit

'3 56 So. Main St. ~~aY.J1_iJ'"

Highway News State Highwa-y Director J . Phillip Richley has a rproved , effective Sept. 12, abando nment of portion s of old Ohio 48, old Ohio 73, old Ohio 122 and old Ohio 123 in Warren Co unty . Abando nment'S were discusse d during department public hearings at Lebanon for proposed relocation of corresponding portions of the ro u t e ~ and were to be effective upon department acceptance of the improvements on new location and proper entry in the director's journal . Affected sect ions : Old Ohio 48 , from a half mile south of Turtle Creek-Union Rd . (TR 77) to the Main St. :Broadway intersection in Lebanon . Section reverts to the county highway system. Old Ohio 73 , from the North St. to Main St. intersection in . Waynesville, easterly through Corwin to relocated Ohio 73, east of Corwin . Section reverts, . in part, to the county highway system and , in part , to the ·Waynesville and Corwin street systems. . Old Ohio 122 , from .16 mile southwest of Weisenberger Rd. (TR 129) in Clear Creek Twp. to .06 mile southeast of Weisenberger Rd. Section reverts to the county highway system. Old Ohio 123, from intersec·tion with Hart Rd. in Turtle Creek Twp. , !ioutherly to relo: cated Ohio 123 . Section reverts to the county highway '$)Istem . '

p.m. to 9 :00 p.m. beginnin g Tuesday . Sept ember 26. Sevent ee n credits , excludin g physica l educa tion, are required ' for graduation from Adult High School. Credit s earned in other acc redit ed high schools may be applied toward evening high school graduat ion. An accre· dit ed high school diploma is awarded on graduation. Classes are open to anyone who is over sixteen yea rs of age and who is not attendin g regular day school and ca n profit frolll furth er stud y in adult

d asse~ .

Tuition' is $35.00 pel' unit of cred it fo r resident s of Wayne Local School Distri ct and $40.00 for student s out side th e Wayne Local Schoo l District. Registration is $10.00 . If enrollm ent is twent y or more. total fees will not exceed $15.00 . There will be a $ 5 .00 deposit for materials which will be refund ed when books are returned. For fu rther info rmation co n· tac t Andrew S. Churko . AE coordinator . Ad ult Educati on Of·fi ce . Waynes vill e High School. Way nesvill e. Ohio 45068 . His otTice ph one is 897-7011 and and his resid ence pho ne is 8c)7 409 1.

SCOUT NEWS Weblos will mee t Tuesday evening at 7:30 P.M. at the United Methodist Church . New Weblos leaders are Ron Kronenberger and Dave Bixby.

From left, Mr. and Mrs. Don Workman ofWaynesvllle, discuss the Miss South Western Ohio padgent with Miss Carolyn Kramer of Franklin. The Warren County RepUbli cans turned out in full force for the third annual Warren County GOP Picnic held o n Sunday , September 10, 1972 ,.at Waynes ville. More than 300 paid 'guests attended.

Waynesvill~

Vacant - Move right in. Nice 3 bedroom Brick. ,in the C9UJltry .with full basement. :living room, .built in kitchen ; 1. ~r :ga!:t~e. - ~. All this on '% acre. Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736.

Waynesville 'Brand-new Spanish home in excellent location . 3 large bedrooms, p~nelled Family room, sunken dining room, living room with fireplace . Yo 'acre , 2 car garage. More land available. Call Wanda Chattin 897·4736. Lebanon North Roomy Brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms, large 33' living room, family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. large lot in good neighborhood. Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736. Waynesville Beautiful Brick ranch in tip-top shape. Out of town on 'h acre. City gas, air conditioned with full basement. 3 bedrooms, large· living room, eat-in kitchen, carpeted. Call Wanda Chattin

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Page 3

The MIAM I GAZETTE

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September-20, 1972

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"SM I LE"

YOU'RE INVITED TO ATTEND HOMECOMING SUNDAY

GOD LOV ES YOU THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING :

7 o.m. - 9 p.m . Su~doy 11 o.m. - 8 p.m

Phone 897-7801 GOOD FOOD

69c Breakfas t Specials

FER RY CHU RCH OF CHR IST COR NER OF SOC IAL ROW ROA D & WIL MIN GTO N PIK E

rvelf f<~

Sch edu le Of Act ivit ies FIRST WO~SHIP SERVICE 8:00 A.M .

iJU4j, $pjj, $bY.e, :h'Uf

p~ e>fJIU<H4

BIBLE SCHOOL 9:15 A.M.

$~ 1ft {j'UUlt 0«4

SECOND WORSHIP SERVICE 10:15 A.M. BASKET DINNE R IN FELLOWSHIP HALL 12:00 CHRIS TIAN MESSENGERS QUAR TET SINGING 1 :30 SPECIAL HOMECOMING SERVICE

2:00 P.M.

BUS WISEMAN SPEAKING

ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT YOUTH4? SO ARE WE CHRIST WA Y IS THE ONE WAY FOR YOUNG

UNIRO YAL

SUGGES TED RET A IL PR I CE S WE WI L L NOT BE UND ioR S O t D

MfA MI VAL LEY

F IRESTO NE GOO DRI C H G O O D YE AR

TIRE~

•

INC .

RETAIL SALES 8: SERVIC E WHOLE SALE Wheel. - Bolterie. - Shacks - Bro k. , & Alig nmen t Phon e: 848·62?1 101 N. MAIN ST., BELLBROOK, OHIO Ph o ne : 236 ·0 300

PEOPLE!

ONE WAY

BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY SUNDAY .,

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH . FOR ~ FRJENDL ~~ ~:'~L~ BELIE VING CHURCH

.F.ify Chit r:cb 0f ChDayr i st

WOrship with us on the Lord's Early Worship Service 8:00 AM Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning:W0rship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Moeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid.w~ prayer a~. Bible study Wednesday 7:30

. THE .DIFFEREN.CE I~ WORTH THE DISTANCE COME-~-SEE ....,

SHU \f [N AN ORGANIZAT ION OF "ROF(S ~ ION "l A:JTQtAQDIL E

Doug Sturgill STENGE RS FORD. 2~OI

If'.

SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

SALF. ;< REPr.C '>E' " A 'fIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS

LEASING AND FLEET

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The MIAMI GAZETl'E

Page 4

AROUND TOWN WITH DAVE by Dave Eaton

As I stand he~e behind Mill

View Park's pizza cou nt er , watching the cool rain and waiting . .. waiting ... wai ting for the first customer to dash in and order thirty six pizzas, it occurs to me that now would be a good time to hunt-and -peck-out my fir st column for the Miami Sazette . It' s all Mary Bellman 's Idea . She figured that, what with my children's T.V . show , "fantastic wit and unequal charm" . I couldn't fail at keeping you on the edge of yuur cu ffee cups. Oh yeah? The truth IS, whi le winding up an imprumptu one minut e tuur uf th e paper's uffi ces and pre ss room . I was gi ven the chan ce tu scuo p my fe lluw rca· ders by pre view ing a cu py of th e nex t issue. As Mar y. my tru ~ t e d gUIde , pa ssed up ye t anuther adve rtisment , it stru ck her that Waynes vill e's cunt ribut iun tLl j()urnali sm excell ence wa s fast approaching a shuppi ng guide with pr eciu us lillie spare de vo ted to news, views and th e stutl whi ch makes newspapers news papers. A shrewd businesswuman WIth the ability to mak e snap exec utive dec isiun s. Mary wasted lit tie time in rec ruiting me as a columni st. (Had you been standing in the sa me place a t the sa me moment , you'd probabl y be writing thi s column instead of me. ) Despit e her welcumed flat-

tery, I realized Dave Eaton certainly wasn't hired because of his aJledged wit or charm, Actually , my price was right. What I'm being paid and two cents will purchase matches at any of the nations foremost hotels. Regardl ess , I felt truly obligated to buy a new ribbon for my typewriter when Mary , looking for all the world like Marlon Brando, solemnly planted her hand un my shou ld er and said, "Dave , I'm going to make you an offer you ca n't refu se ." But enough 0(_ expositi o n. What I sincere ly hope to ac-

complish with this periodic in· vasion into your mail box is simple. From where I stand 3ft the bottom uf the hill, I see Waynesville . as a community which lies in the middle of the inevitable path of progress. Sounds stuffy I know. but it's a fact. It pleases many folks and irks some. But the majority of people, 1 think , are really unaware of the signposts. Waynesville is and will continue to grow ... dramati cally . Why am I so certain ? Maybe it's because 'I'm a newcomer and don't take Waynesville's assets

for granted. Familiairity breeds Maybe it's because of Ceasars Creek Lake, Kings Island and Waynesville's increasing popularity among young families luok· ing for the remaininl! vestiges of our country 's heritage . Maybe it's because Waynesville sits smack dab in the middle of two major interstate highway s con- . nected by St . Rt. 73 .. . that big business is purchasing land near the Village. Maybe it's because there's a move on for historical zoning to· preserve what can't be replaced. Maybe it's the rising migration to Waynesville

find out if YOU qualify for a NEW HOME. (WITHOUT SPENDING A PENNY) NO

.. _!fir:- .

' 0

PAINT ING & D~CORATING Interio r & Exterio r Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

513-897-6736

fARM EQUIPMENT Grain,

fertilizer

hydraulic

hol.t.;

stake bodies; pick-up

.take

rack., tool boxes, bumper. & top •.. .

SALES & SERVICE

I(i1I1 i,

£'1

for your choice of the For the month of Septem ber you can find out if you qualify t. If you've never deposi a paying t withou s Height Corwin at many beautif ul homes can meet the reyou sure aren't or past applied before, been turned down in the you a penny. cost won't it and certain for out find to time the is quired income ; NOW

Ranch, Bi-Level & Tri-Level Homes From $23 ,500 All Forms of FinanCing Including; FHA, VA, & Conventional. Open Everyday 1 to 9 pm

3160 [ Kemper Rd .. Concinnatl. 0 45241 513 1171 ·376r

. HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

nonh

~ ~---H----I~

SAKBETE"

CONCRETE AND· MORTAR MIXES You can mak e yo ur bac k yard th e envy o f th e neighbor hood . . . hav e a patio . t errace walk . lawn benches and flow er bed cu rbing .. . entertain aro und an outdoor grill. F u n to d o and econ omical too . with Sakr e t e .. amixf or eve ry type o f job.

WAY N E S V I L LE L UMB E R '::O MPA NY

Ph.

897-296~

FROM

LEBAN ON:

Take route 48 north to V2 mile beyon d the race track, turn left on Lawnd ale and follow the signs to models . FROM

MIDD LE-

TOWN : Take route 122 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawnda le and follow signs to models .

, ..

FROM FRAN KLIN AND SPRIN GBORO : Take route 73 east to

route 48 south, turn right on Lawnda le and follow signs to models . Phone: 932-7852 BUILDER S Of

~ More families live in Nation al Homes l.E.I than any other homes in the world .

~ Qg!.~~no Heights E GRILL! Bring this coupon with you and we'll give you a free BAR-B-QU

Grill with no Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free Bar-B- Que time you'll leisure the enjoy you as useful it find you'll know We . ion obligat you at Corwin have once y'ou move to a new worry- free home; waiting for family. a to one ... Heights. Limit __________ __ Name ______ _____ ____________ _____ _____ __________ _____ _____ Addres s _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ Phone

7009

The MIAM1 GAZETTE'

-. Seetember 20, -1972 ~

,·Art Show At Festival . An art show will De netQ al Waynesville Third Annual Saijer· kraut festival on October 14th in downtown Waynesville. The show begins at 9:00 A.M. according to an announcement by Mrs. Doris Conner Chairman of the event. All artists are welcome and there will be different categories. There will also be cereamics. Ribbons will be given. We will have a Jist of the categories next week. The show will be held at the' WaynesviJle Furniture and gift shop.

I/~' ~ WhaJ about living ~xpense8 while It's being repaired?

Dale Book The New Century Club will ' meet at ' I :30 P.M'. Friday at the ' Town Square Restaurant in Washington Square.

HOSPITAL NEWS ' Mrs. Imo Bradley is again confined to Miami Valley Hos· Her room pital in Dayton. number is 547B. She would . appreciate cards and letters from: her family and friends . Lets all remember her with cards and prayers during her stay.

Waynesville Republican Headquarters Open

Sure. fire damages in your mobile home can be repaired. Insurance will take care of that. But what about living expenses elsewhere, while they fix It? It can all be down In black and white In our Mobile Homeowners Policy so that we would pay those additional IIvlrig expenses while repairs are being made. Yes, it's altogether more than just fire Insurance! Home, contents, personal liability and many !'fIore coverages are altogether now In one convenient policy. Give us a call.

•

'The Nel

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011

23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

~ ~o..r.~

. ~~ ~

I ,

Mayor James Crane of Way· nesville officiated at ribbon cut· ting ceremonies on Thursday evening, September 7, marking the official opening of the Way· nesville headquarters of the cam· paign to re-elect the President. The Waynesville headquarters is located on South Main Street and will be open through No· vember 6. Many Waynesville residents are involved in the campaign, including, Gordon Lamb, Waynesville chairman , John and Carl Engel, county youth co-ordinators and Barbara Irons, election day chairman. Members of the Nixon com· mittee who attended the opening include AJice Fred, manager , Zola Kindred, county phone chairman , Barbara Clark, Leba· non headquarters chairman, and Melissa Humphrey, Franklin phone chairman. Local candidates present for the opening included John KiI· burn candidate for sheriff, Ro· bert South, candidate for com· missioner and Dr. Harry Cornett , candidate for commissioner. Mrs. Fred said that the com· mittee will be opening addi· tional offices in Franklin and Mason soon. The Waynesville office wiII be open weekdays from 10:00 A.M . to 5:00P.M.

SUPERFLAME HEATERS GAS, Oil, COAL &WOO AUTOMATICAl y. ,CONTROlED HEAT . FAIRLEY. H·AR.DW AR·E .. ,r

•

Page 5

• Girl Scouts Appoint Director

Little Miami Inc. Receives $20,000 donation a $20,000 donation , the larg· est single contribution to Little Miami Inc ., will be used pri· marily for buying land to help preserve the Little Miami river. The LMI executive board ac· knowledged the gift at its meet· ing Wednesday night and ear· marked $15,000 to land acqui· sition and $5,000 to a reserve for emergencies. The board passed a resolut ion thanking the donor , Daniel T. Gleason of Wilmington, and named him an honorary board member. In a letter accompanying ahe gift , Gleason said the money represents nearly aU of a recent inheritance from his late aUlnt , Katherine Bergin. The 45 -year-old high school history teacher, currently on a leave of absence for graduate work, said he learned about the activities of Little Miami Inc. through articles in the Dayton Daily News. "I am personalIy happy that I am able to help in the work of protecting our natural heritage which Little Miami Inc. is carry· ing forward so effectively ." Gleason said. "My aunt loved the out of doors and fresh air, and through· out her life she was useful and helpful to others. It seems to me that taking an active part in preserving the river for people is a fitting memorial to her." \ Board member Glenn Thomp· son praised Gleason "for waring , our devotion to preservation of the great natural resource we think the Little Miami is." Culter said every dollar con· tributed by private sources for

river preservation will be matched by three dolIars in state and federal money . He urged the organization's fund·raisers to continue their efforts to obtain donations to pay IMI operating expenses. "Just because we get a wind· fait like this , it should not aile· viate the responsibilities of our three area councils from meeting their quota s for our budget ," Culter said .

Mrs. Robert Haley (Kathleen) has been appointed Girl Scout Field Director for eastern Cin· cinnati , and Franklin County , and northw est Warren County according to Miss Barbara O'Byrne. Exec utive Director of the Great Rivers Girl Scout Council Mrs. 'Haley 's distri cts will in· c1ude Mt. Washington : Anderson· Newtown ; Woo ster ; Mat eria ; In· dian Hill ; Pioneer and Hopewell. Mrs. Haley att ended Webster' (Continued on Page 8)

WORK WONDERS ON YOUR WALLS with

presto

BIRGE PRE-PASTED WALLPAPERS with Matching Fabrics

WAYNESVILLE FuNITURE

I I

The Board Meets The Wayne Local Board of Education met in regular session SepUI and conducted the fol· lowing items of business: The Minutes of the previousmeeting and the Monthly Fi· nancial Report were approved as presented by the .cIerl<. The board approved the pro. posed refinish project of the high school gymnasium floor This project will be financed by ' funds from the general con· tractor who was responsible for installing the floor. Students to attend Ohio School Boards Convention at Columbus in November. Four students will be selected from the high school to represent the Wayne Local Board. The theme for the convention this year is "Students". This should give the students an opportunity to get some insight into various phases of school orga· nization and operation. Mr. Pack, the high school principal, has submitted the stu· dent handbook for the boards edification and consideration. The supplemental duty assign· ments as presented by the super· intendent were approved. The following individuals were presented for employment and 'were approved: Mrs. Gail Pack, to teach science in the 7th gr ide for one-half day. Mr . Clyde Lamb as Bus MechaJ'llc.

:lEBANON PARTS Co. ' OHIO ~AYNESVILLE.

Bi-Rite Carpet & Tile 140 So. Main St. Waynesville , Ohio 45U6~ Phone 897·55 II Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

LATEX PAINT AS LOW AS

$2.50

per' gal.

SHAG CARPET 100% NYLON

$4.95

per yd.

SCULPTURE CARPET 100% NYLON AS LOW AS

$3.95

per yd.

MANY REMINENTS AVALIABLE SEE AND SAVE

•>

1972 . September . 20,

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 6

DEATHS WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & M i a m i Street\ C n ar 'c~ P , k£:, E¥d' '' 'C J, \t

Su n o l, M o , nlr1G

IO ' OOa ,n 6 30 O,m, 6

~ hone

E\lcn ll' Y

S Ir n a

JO o.m ,· Wed r

8 1)7· ... 4(, 2

OJ, r . . en , nQ , n l o r mc11 tO n

First Baptist Church

N o rtn Ma in St,et: ' l o h n P , (..H OO rn e. Pa')t o r

IO OOd . rn 11 00 d.·n () 100. nl

/ JO D. p , I 3 0 u .rn

Sun Od yScn Oo. . M Ol n, ng W Of., n p T 'd ,nn y U n,on ~nl p 'NC d nr\ Oay n' <l Y(!'

l .... enlnq Wo,

MCC tHlq ll ll tl, dl€'C wdh SlJldh C 1 1l E:j,jp. "I ( " ' l ,,(''' lilln)

First Church of Christ

1~2H,~ nSt ' ce t

89/4786

Bi bl e School · 9 : 0 0 A.M. . 10 : 00 A.M. Wo " hlp · 7 : 00 P.M. Evenlnq

Friends MeetinQ

Fo urth StfP.ct ned. Hi gh 9 : 30 a.m. ' SunddY SChO Ol 10: 45 a. m . ' Sun da y Meeting f o r WOn,h rp ( un pr og r amed )

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

R . R . 122 · DOdds, OhiO Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday EV<lngeli stic

Southern Baotlst Co nventio n

James Bro w n, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. 5 unday Schaal 10: 30 a . m .. Su nda y Morn i n g W Or'io h lp

Service

7 : 30 p. m .· W e dnesday Prayer

7 : 3 0 p.m . . Sunday Evenin g

:i:rw' :~':

Servi ce

St. August ine Church

7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesd ay M i dweek Praye, and B,ble Study

HIgh Street

Re v. J ose ph H. Lutme" Past o r 7 a. m. & 1 1 a. m, . Masses 8 d.m. & 8 p.m .. H Ol y Days 7 : 30 p.m . . Forst Froday

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

7 : 45 a.m. ' Dally Mass 5 : 30 p . ~ . . Sa t ur day Mass

St. Mary's Episcop al Church

O hiO 73 East

United Metho dist Church

10 : 00 J. m .. Su n d ay Sch aul 10 : 00 & 11 : Oo.a. m .. Sunda y

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Sc hOOI 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday W o, sh, p

Serv Ice 7 : 30 O. m . . Sunday EvenIng

8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m.· Wednesd a y

Sunda y C hu'cn

Servi ce

10:30 a. m . ' Sun day Sc haal 1 1 : 00 • . m .. Su n da y WO'S h , p Servi ce Yo ut h FCllow s n l p

United Method ist Church

Rev. Sherm an CO Ok. Pa st or

10: 30 a. m .. Su nda y Sc h aal

7 : 00 p.m. S Uh'da y Eve . Servic e 7 : 30 p.m, · WedneSd ay Eve .

RC'lI t c -1 2.lt G cn nl"w l1 4 J \ Sl ll ' '''CI. P,l\t O ' 9 JO J In .. Wd. 'itl.p Sl.' f Vll.l' SUnO.lY ( .".,( 11 5l "UO I 103 0 ~ 000. 111 . . SlllldJY Y {lI tt rl r\. I IOwSI1 IO

SPRIN G VALLE Y

Service 7 : 30 p . m . · Sat. Eve. Serv ice

First Church of God

49 S. Main C;trcct

Car l A . Pierce 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Sc h OOl 1 0 : 30a . m. · M urnlnq W orsr.lr' 6 ' 30 p . m You t n FellOWSh iP ! : 0 0 D. nl . . S un da v e ven In Q 7 : 00 c .rn . ' w ednesd.lY e veni ng

CORW IN Pentec ostal Holines s Church Walter L. Lamb , Past o r 10 : UO a.m . Sun da y ~cno ol 7 · 30 p. m .. Su nda y. WedneSd a y a nd Sa t u rda y Eve lling W o rSh ip Services wednes da y You I h 7 : 30 D. m, Sf'! Vice

MT. HOLL Y United Method ist Church Qev . LeoncH d Ba)(ter

Su,.day Schaal

11 00 t'I . m . Sun da y Worship Se, \,lIce 7 · 30 D. m . WedneSd ay, Prayer Ser v Ic e

United Method ist Church Wa lnut · V

FERRY

nt!

RObert R . MCled l l h, Pas t ol

9 30 a.m .

Sunday Scho-.I

10 · 30 it . m .. M or ni ng W a rS l lip 6 : 30 o. m . YOU I n FC IIOWSh l P J r . High & Sr . H .g h 7 ' 45 p.m . W e d .1C'iodav": :hotr Renear sal

Spring Valley Church of Christ Gi ddy Street 10 . 00 a . ln . M o rning WOI Sh l n 70 0 p . m . Even rng Worsn , p

1i . 00 p.m.

GENN TOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

7 : 00 P . IT"! .. SunOity E.VC1l 1l101

R . 3 . Ferry Rd .

17) E . F'ankl,n Stre e l

RelY N o r veil. Pasl u r

t o : OO a . m . ' S"n dJ Y ~t.lHI"1 7 : 00 p. m . S unda y f vetllll q 7 : )0 p. n1 . . WC dne~da y I IICtlll)( 1

Rev . JaC k Ham il t on. P ast e" T ues da v 7: 30 p . rn 7 ' JO 0 'n .· F r 0.1\ ' Y e li lHI Pe o ple's Se· \,I ' C£' 10 . 00 .\ . ' ll . . S un ddV S r l1 0('l

Tht! Full Gospel Tabern acle

The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church G ene Bicknell, Ass'l,

Blb lC

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

..1 : 00 a. m . ' ChurCh SChOOl 10 : 15 a . m .' C hUi Ch st W Or Ship 6: 00 p. m. ' J, . & S, . Yo utn F ellowshiP

9 : )0 a. m .

an~

5tu d y

hlrd & Nort h Streets . Young, Ministe r

WedneSd ay E v en,nq

Ferry Church of Christ

W,Iming t OIl Pike & SOC ial R o w Road Bus Wi se man, MIf1t ~ t cr

8:00 a . m. Early Worship Service 9 : 15 a.m. Bible School 10 : 15 a . m . Morning Worship Service 10 : 15 a.m. Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 00 p.m . Youth Meeting 7 : 00 p.m. Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m. Wedn e sday · Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Ridgev ille Comm unity Church

Mound Street

E . Frten o Co use , . Pa stor

51. RI. 48 & L ower

9 · 30 a. m . Sunday SChOOl 10: 3 0 a . m . . M o rning Worsh 'D

Sprtngbo ro Roa d Ra y L. Shelton, Past f. r

Christi an Baptist Mission •

9 : 3 0 a. m . . Sunda y Sc. hoOI 1'0 : 45 a.m . . Morning ~VorSlltp 7 : 30 P. m . . 5 und~ y Even ln~ .

Main Street Mrs. LO iS Dunaway . Pastor

Service

lOa . m .. 5unday Schaal II a. m .. Morn ing Worsh i p 7 : 30 p. m .. E ven ing Worship 7 : 30 p. m .· Prayer Meet i ng Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m • . Song. fest . Last Saturday each month.

7 :3 0 p.m. · Wedn e sday E vening service

5:30 P.rn. · Sunday Sr . You th Recreatio n

6 : 30 p.m. · Sunday S,. 'y outh Services

y Of The"Fo liowing Area Mercha nts ThiS Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtes

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

yourself

CENTE RVI LLE

DaV i d Harper, Pastor 9 : 30~ .m ..

dial

E. ven l ng. Bible S tudy

United Metho dist Chur'ch

Sundays

Frankli n Delano Rooseve lt once set 8 scholast ic standing high jump record.

Service

Wor~n lp

Rev . HarOld Deet h. Rector 11 : 15 a. m. . Morn ing ~ ray er 1s t . 3rd & 5 th Sun days ; H oly Commun i on 2 nd & 4th

Mrs. Mollie Kitchens, age 84 of State Route 73 \Jest of Way· nesv ille . died Sunday at Clint an Memorial Hospital. She is sur· vived by 4 daughters. Mrs. Bunie Rowe of Waynesville . Mrs. Ruby Stubblefield 01' Michigan . Mrs. Katie Carpenter of Kentucky. Mrs. Addie Ludlow of Alabama . one son Brilliant B. Kitchens of Waynesville II grandd1ildren. and 8 great grandchildren. Funeral services at ~ : OO P.M Wednesday at Stubbs-Conner 0' Way nesville. Rev. Joh n Osborne officiat ed internment at Miami Valley Memory Gardens at Cen· terville, Ohio .

John K. Smith, Mln is t4~ '

Wor~hlp

T hird & Main Strcets

LYTLE

Mrs. Martha F, Sauter, age 53. ofSett lemier Rd. , Oregonia. died suddenly Friday at the Colony Square Shopping Center in Le· banon. She is survived by hus· band Bernard J" 4 daughters . Mrs. Melva Walkendorf of Cin· cinnat i, Mrs. Molly Johns of Ket· tering , Mrs. Diane Stacy of Middlet own . Mrs. Martha Horseman of Maryland . 3 sons Jack of Middl etown. Jerry and Randy M. both at home. 3 brothers Leon Pennington of Michigan . Ralph Pennington of Tennessee, Don Pennington of Newark . Ohio , and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services 1:30 P.M, ,Monday at Stubbs-Conner Fu· neral Home, Wayn esville. Rev. L. l. Young officiated int er n· ment at Miami Cemetery in Corwin , Ohio.

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

MIAM I GAZETTE

out-of -town within your Area Code and save money . Here's how to dial yourself out-of-town to anyone within your Area Code. First,dial access code. Then, dial the telephone number of the person you're calling. It's just that easy. We call it "Direct Distance Dialing." For other long distance calls within your Area Code - Person-to-Person, Collect, Credit Card or C01lference Calls - dial your Operator. She'll put it through for you.

UNI TED TEL EPH ONE Y OF OHI O COM PAN or A ....

'HI u.tID TlJ ...... ,'.

~ ,...

' ' .. '

,t WANTADS'

HAVE SELL POWER

:F<>R SALE

HELP' WANTED HELP WANTED - Receptionist FOR SALE - 12" gi rl 's bi cycle 10 do light bookkeeping & typing fair conditi on - S5 - 89 7-6021 ,after5:00P ,M, 38nctf part time · day huur s - apply in person · Miami Gazelle , 105 S. '69 OLDS Cutl ass Supreme Main , Waynesville , Ohio. 38tfnc 38c tf excel co nd ·897-4806 CLEAN ING LADY - general SPE ED QU EE N wrin ger washer 38c I house work· 897 ·742 1 $20 - 4 man rub be r li fe raft $55 $40 sports coats for $6 . gained NOTICES weight and ca n' t wear wizc 3ti R FEE LIN G FAT? Weigh t Wat · pants 30-31 - wash & WCar - girl's chers is where it s at. Juin us and boyLs snow suit es size 3 for now . Tuesday 7:00 P.M. Friend s $2.5 0 - pair or insulat cd boots Meeting Hall Cor ner uf 4th and sizc <) $ 15 - Mens pant s 33-30 High . 38c l all kind s . old 9X 12 rugs $3 ,50 no hules . Austin Hcal ey Sprit e windows, fair shape , $ 10.00 . right dour $ 5 for Spritc . Phone 34 1nc 897-6021 aft er 5:00,

FOR RENT DELUXE Office space · 450 sq. ft.X 850 Sq . ft. . w/w carpet · air cond - panell ed wall s · 897· 7886 37ctf

. f\T11' ;-~ ~ iii

"'}lllr

i~~~ I j

PI..: 7

The MIAMI GA2~ETTE

September 20, 1'972

SlIble Island is known as "the ~~~~yard of the Atlantic. "

F~~ Adult Classes Offered In Warren County . Free adult education classes are being uffered this year to anyone living in Warren County and surrounding counties, The program is sponsored by the Warren County Board of Education. Robert Young is the coordinator for the program. Evening classes will be held . ' in Lebanon , Franklin , Waynes. ville, South Lebanon and the Lebanon Correctional Institut e, Adults must be sixteen years or older and have not completed high schooL Students from nonreaders to high school levcl may attend . Basic subjects such .as English. reading, math & social studies will be stressed . However, in some centers. arts and crafts, physical education, con. sumer economics. typing,-shorthand and driver training will be included. The basic subjects are designed to prepare the student to take the General Educational Development test given by the Ohio State Departments of Education. The student will be given a high school equivalency certificate upon successful completion of the GED examination . This certificate is recognized by employers as a high school diploma and most colleges. universities and technical schools will accept it as a high school diploma. Training received through adult education classes in Ohio in 1970-1972 produced a potential savings to the state of more than $1 million annually. Through adult education some .475 adults were able to discontinue their dependence on public welfare. For further :information con· . :.. ~ tact , .Robert(·:, Young, ; Warren . ' ColUlt}', Bdlra' ot..Edl;K:itio'o. , . ~ ~

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

AUCTIONS

AUCTION : Sat. , Sept. 23 - II A,M. - 441 3 Soc ial Row Road Antiques - fold out ca mper hou se hold goods - items suitable for Flea Market Operat ors - Auctioneer Ed Pottinger 885 -73 64 Lee Bailey 898-2468 38c I

GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALE : clothing dish es and many other items priced reasonable - Thursday all day - Bellman's on North Fifth Street 38c Inc

.WANTED , . WILL 00 baby sitting in evening 8.97 -6624 38cl WANTED Babysitting in my home - by hour or day - Phone 897 -6021 - ask for Jean Hill 3-'ctf \

~~- ,

"'I{V f'J\r>

~ -1 H'1!'1 rrv'~f :, __ ' -, "? - 'lr'0 ~f -n~~~

Sell-it Item, free

lind

.. "lell

I"',

under

th"

mllY fun

~nc~lIed .

hel d."I, up

Sell.it

I'. ru" 4 week'

\\ 111i "' I'~ .1'

I ill II I hl.ll ll.. I" ·I,,v. .II'l'l·,11

Sre .dl bla n .. on

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III

l in'

" \1' 11 · 11"

Ih 1l 1-\ " llll111· I , I, II .

DEXTER Roll er Ska tes · bla.:k . size 6 - ~ I 0 - 2 boy's CPO j a cket ~ S3 ea ch · bird cage & stand $ 10 Black swive l chair S I 0 . electrIC cor n popper $3.50 · Helena Cur· tis hair dryer S35 . Cub Sco ut clot hes · H97 -5604 3H

1" II ,ll l'

p" ..- ,' J . fill S SI'l llll'

1 ,,111 11111

" II"

1\11

11 "1 11 Illl' C ,l l l' lll'

lI'sl'rvl'd l'iI

1111 ' " , 1l11 1I11 I,

111 " IVl dll ,d ,

I· RI · I

yo u WIIldd 1, l.. l· III \l'l' II

11"11\\ 111l1 , t hI'

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ph""'"

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1'I " J ~ I,1 AlI .IJ , ,.d kJ I II \\d l .IIII" III .III, .dl<. c:" 111111 1' el.l " lt'l l· " '\d , JIIJ

\\ill he ... 11 .l l gl'd J " ' l lldlll ~" HIIII C: ,' I 111.111 1111 , h l.lll l.. Willi 1'. O. II" , 7 ~. W .I\ Ill',v llk . 0111 , 1

~lllli ~d I II till' G ,l /l' tt ,· 11i'I'''-'· '

r opy

F REI:: . Wanted - ni ce home 1ur sl11all female Shepherd · I yr old 897·758 1 3X TWO 14" 5 lug ri l11~ & snuw tire s . all for S I 0 . une gas hea ter 65000 BTU - like new $75 . one gas heater 20000 BTU like new $40 - new albums Classic & big time bands $ 1 eac h 38 89 7-2627 ------ - --1000 GALLON oil tank· $75 at Mt. Holly 1·862-4 159 37

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Vour name and address shuuld a.:co mpan y your ad fur ullr tiks . It does not need to be published.

I-IAN·D jet whirlpool therapy DINETTE sct . Fo rm ica tabk used 2 times - $ 15 . Baby' s '6 -c hairs . 3 yrs old . ~ 60 swing-o·matic with ca nopy rarely 3 PI ECES SAMSONITE luggage 8l}7 -2640 33 used:$ 10· 897-692 1 35 silver gray - Silouette desig n . 1965 PONTIAC GTO ~ · 3X'I eng compJete se t $5 0 . orig $ 133 . -AK - C Poodl es . 2 fe mal es and Hurst 4 speed pusit ra et ion rc~r 26' men's twu suiter $30 (was one male. Females both bl ack, end - mag wheels · asking $500 $55) - 2 1' men's ove rnight L:ar· ~. male brow n _ $60 each . ca ll will ac cep t trail bikc in trad e for ryon $20 (was $43) . woman's 897-28 76 35 part uf payment . tiCJ7 -4134 overnight train case $ 15 (was 33 $35) - call 89 7-4046 37 1967 Dodge RT - 440 MAG·moFOOT BALL shoes · Nylon cleat s tor - 4 spee d . power steer in g · AKC registered St . Bernard I pair hi -tops - I pair low · $4 power brakes . new tires wi th male - free to good home - large a pair· gd co nd . 93 3-7156 or mags - price $950 . Middletuwn Swiss type - gentle - beautifully 932- 1218 34 424-3009 33 marked - call 897-5474 evenings - - - - - - - - - - -FOR SALE - Fender precision 37 RUBBER RAFT - 2 . man . air Bass with hard shell case · $ 150 pump- aluminum paddles - needs 1967 HONDA CB 450 - $400 - a patch - $10 - 897-271 2 Call 897-592 1 ·8 am 10 5 pm . 34 J962 Honda Dream bored to 897-405 6 evenings - ask for Cliff ----.ll 350 cc - $315 - 897-2143 36 FOR SALE . 5 acre home site HUFFY Riding mower . 7 HP with nice view - I ~ miles north elect ri c start . $ 175 . Ph . 89720 REG Duroc hogs · all ages of Wayn esville - 325 ft road 51 22 897·2143 36 frontage - $10 ,000 . Phone 89 7- ' 33 ~ 7 86. 34 Ridgeville Christian School

~hy Cause The Rid ge vill e Chri stian to encourage mure exploratilln. School Buard announCL:S an in· Price i Hike fh e end result will be that the crease in enrollment of ~O'i! IIvcr There is a shortage of na co nsumer will pay more as na- last year's enrollm ent. P, ese nt Iy / ' IUral gas and prices may gu up . tural gas prices come in line wi th 165 st ud L: nt s arc L: IH uli eLi in prL:' I~~ heart of a hummingbird To protect the reliability of se r· beats 20 times faster than a other fuels. school th rough bth grade pm· vice to prese nt customers. DP&L human heart In addition to efforts un th e gram . Student s frum 26 d1l'· "_ _ _. _ _ - - - 1I has adopted the foll owing pro· national level, DP&L IS tak ing ferent churches and 15 dilTc rcn t ced ures authorized by the Public Annual Meeting of Warren steps to assure an adequate denuminatiuns arc represe nt ed . Utilities Commission of Ohio. County Farm Bureau supply for it s custom ers. Th e Enro llment is lI pen to all ~ tll (I) Only those new loads The annual meeting of tht company is building al,other fa · dc nb regardless of race , del\lInll' for which a firm service comWarren County Farm Bureau cility for mixing liquified pe· natio n, ur natural origin . mitment has been made , and was held at the Lebanon High trol eum (LP) gas with natural Recently the boa rd hil ed Mrs . which are connected in accorSchool cafeteria Saturday evengas. During peak usage, the co m· Miriam Taylur uf Curbin , Ken · dance with procedures of PUCO ing. Sept. 16. Pres. Myron pany mixes LP gas with natural tu cky . Mr ~. Taylor graduated will be served. Baker chaired the meeting of gas. DP&L ha s a huge cavern from Cumberland Cullege . She (2) Present customers are nearly 100 farm people. At the to hold and store propane and huld s a standard Ohio teaching limited in their use of gas to the business session Earl Gorsuch three above ground storage faci o certificate and will be teaching amount required for normal opwas named delegate to the Ohio, lities. The fifth facility , un in fourth and fifth grades. Her eration of presently inst alled Farm Bureau convention to be' Derby road near Dayton , will be hubbies includ e sports and dra · equipment. . held in Columbus, Ohio , in completed this fall. matics. Her husband is Wayne The demand for natural gas October with Jim Cobb as al DP&L will also continue tu Taylor of Waynesville , Ohio and has increased. Over the years, ~ ternate. inform customers on ways tu currently they reside in Middlewhile prices of most other comTrustees elected for the enconserve on their heating bills town where Mr. Taylor is work· modities have cI.imbed steadily suing year were as follows : Bill this winter. ing on his master's degree . upward, the pric.~ of natural gas Phillips, Hamilton Twp.; Earl - - - - - - - - -- has been kept artificially low by Gorsuch. Harlan Twp. ; Mrs. --- - - l, Federal government regulation. Leisz, woman trustee-at-Iarge; Use of this premium fuel, at a RENEW NEW Charles' Stiles, trustee-at-Iarge; • annual bargain price, has increased! Don DeSiersey, Massie Twp. ; subscriotlon greatly in competition with other I Charles Groocey, Salem Twp.; fuels . John Elam. Turtlecreek Tw.p. ; Government price regulation Roy Furnas, Wayne Twp. ; Chris has failed to provide incentives i Hisey youth representative. P.O. BOX 78 After a report of county Farm· for the exploration and develop-l ment of new gas sources. Thus, WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 Bureau activities by Jerry Osborn, Pres. Baker introduced the ' reserves are being depleted . DP&L is a " retailer" of naspeaker, Mr. Dave Umstrom, tural gas, purchasing the fuel NAME Asst. Director of Agriculture, from pipeline companies. state of Ohio, who explained ADDRESS I The entire gas industry is I ,that the Ohio dept. of Agri· STATE CITY culture is only' a regulatory a- . looking for new ways to solve 11 PHONE ______ ._ _ . L DATE _ _ _ _ ._ geney for agriculture - the largest, the supply problem. The FPC has revised somelwhat, and may .:1_. stDgle industry in Ohic?:. .. ~evise fwther. its p'ic\\ng ._~_------~--------------.. policies. ~

Gas Shortage

S3 00

THE MIIMI 6IZET'E

____ J - - - .- -

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The MIAMI GAZE TTE

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. (Continued from page 5) College in St. louis, Md. wher~ ' , Richar d Ball she waS '3 Spanish major_ Sll~ Attend ing Meetin g studied in Spain for a yeai~ worked Vista, and has served as Day Camp Counselor. Sti.e and Richard Ball of the Wayneshe r husband recently mov6Q to ville Lumber Compa ny, Waynes"'.~: Cincinnati. vill e, is in Chicago this week been has · Lynk Leslie Miss Manage Annual the attending named Assistant Director ofPie~ me{lt Meeting of Armstrong Service and Special S.ervices Di Ceiling Centers. The event is rector for the Greid~.ivewGTri Hyatt y being' held at the Regenc Council , according to.Miss Scout _ Chicago in House E~9uti"~ : Barbara O' Byrne. The two-day meeting includes tor. c Dire. previews of new product s and Miss Lynk has a B·,A. degree marketing plans for the Armsociology from Purdue Uoiin This 1973. in line ceilings strong veristy and a Masters degree in is the first year that Armstrong nity · Planning 'from the Commu building products retailers . in of Cincinnati. ity Univers have lers, addition to wholesa nce includes ·serexperie Her • ate. particip to been invited vice as a Juvenile Court CounArmstrong--is leading producer of ceiling materials, floors , car-... selor, market research analyst, and working with the Indianapets, and furniture for the resiRedevelopment' ' Co,!,polis construc cial commer and dential mission. tion markets.

you . the !:ustlll11el. your number . This provid es the advantage uf Opfm letter ToT elepho ne g lip th e !:oll1pletion of speedin Subscr ibers lung distance ca lls. or reducin g the ..:osts ur prov idi ng operators At approximately 2:0 I a.lll .. to man ually key this inrormation Sunday morning , September 17 , by Richar d Workm an in to o ur billing machine , and the new Lebanon exchang e was te s the possibility of inelimina a issued has Nixon t Presiden pl aced in to service. The switchcorrect keying in or this infor proclamation designating Saturing equipm ent is of the most mat ion. day , Se pt ember 23, 1<) 72 as Na modern design and represents New services provided to all Day. Fishing tional Hunt ing and an investm e nt of appro ximately these com munities have the of hun . sport r ei th of pursuit In S2. 3 million . In addition , the capability of dialing long disters and anglers spent over swit chboards used by the operaperson- to-p'erson, collect , tance n$230 ,000 ,000 last year for co tors wer e replaced with new, card calls yoursel f, credit and ion. restorat fe servation and wildli modern, push-button positions rather than having the operator Locally, th e Warren County call ed Traffic Service Desks. handle the call in its entirety . Conservation Assoc iation is plan I am the first to recogni ze These calls are pluced by dialing at ning an all day open house huwever, that t his will not solve "0" plus the area code and the re natu and ion at th eir conserv all of the telepho ne problem s number. Then telling cent er. Hob Camp is a I 13 faci ng our customers . For exam- desired r your credit card operatr the acre wi ldl ire and recreati on prepie , as is true with any new person to whom the , number serve located un State Rout e 123. equipm ent , a shake-down period speak , .the fact to wish you . Lebanon of east fo ur miles is necessary . There will be , collect, or if is call the that number m The public is invit ed and th c hopefully, a minimu it .to a third bill to wish you foll owing activitie s are planned of tro ubles which will occur number is. that what , number for yo ur enj oy me nt : immediately after placing this services these of n provisio The con· fishing and We I . Ca sting new equipment into service. t l- ~ County Warren have given tests with pnl.es furnished by ha ve a full co mplement of mainservice ne telepho modern most the Co rtland Line Cumpan y. The tenance personnel standin g by available in the country . fi shing bke b bein g re-qocked tu rec tify these problems in the Our management team is deday. this ror especi all y ~ h o rlc s t period possible. Natuvoting its full time to improving 2. Field Trial. mu lZle loader rall y , we wo uld appreciate any the administration of the service and gun safety dem un, tra tions. custome rs experie ncing difficu lty for our customers in Warren Nature and 3. Conse rvation tu con tac t us immediately eith er and throughout the County the exhihih With cdu ca til lila l hand th ro ugh repair service or sub!;tantial improveWhile stat e_ oub . buslncss offi ce. place, I am taken s ha ble ment pussi d 4. Natu le Walks an The second point , whi ch I ed that we convinc lly persona ride,. y ha feel should be noted, is that the nities to further opportu real have S. Outdoo l II lov ies ill th e not will new, modern equi pment improve se rvice to our custom ers. evelll il g. weather pernll tling. neccssa ril y olve all telephone as a coach is not able to Just I[ UUI llut her (lt u5 6 . \J ume ru ~er vi ce pwb lems . For example. . a top-flight football dc:velop activi t ie, . the kn gtli uf lime it takes to t , it Will take o ur overnigh team Yu u are invited to hl lng yo ur install a new telephone wil l not period of six to a ment manage and fami ly and a' pi cni C lun ch be affected by the provision of to develop a months eighteen ~ oor d of uut the share a day in .this new equi pment. It is rather , compan y. ne top-flight telepho wi th uther Warr l: n Count y a respu nsibility of management to date ments improve the While Sportsmen. to properly schedule installation until be won't it tial, substan are perso nnel to meet reasonable perI that 1974 of middle the Ducks of er chapt on Dayt The due da tes for the installation h approac will we feel sonally ien-or ion vat conser a . changes mited li Un of new service and other will which service of quality the t(!d sport smen's organizatiun , has in a cust omer 's present service, be equal to , or better than. that sch eduled their annual dinner such as the connection of an provided by any other telephone for Tuesday . September 26, extensiun or the move of a telecompany in the United States. 1972 , at the Moraine Country phone from one location to anoThe installation of the new Club . This, th e seco nd annual ther within the home . g equipment and toll switchin le dinner will mea n an enjo yab After the shake-down period , desks will certainly imservice anu hUi1ters eveni ng wi ' h duck which ma y be approximately but I personally service, prove The eve n ~ number the other sport smen. days, tell to twe nty our managedoes as e, recogniz llt'fer\ do ur pfl/es. a raffl e. and uf troubl es occuring in our new County , Warren in team ment and an aUdi o n. with shutgum swi tching equipment should be function a is service good that triP ng liti hU ore Sh d an Eastern substantially less than occurre of not only modern , well-mainamong th e pr lle s. Mar k this in the old equipment. It should tained equipm ent . but well date un your calendar and help bC recognized , however, that trained , highly motivated, highly wild serve pre to Ifl the eflllrt truubles due to cable and wire skillful telephone employees life habitat and preserw the and fa cilities may still m:cur with effective management cosport. Tickets may be obtained that our objectiv e is to put all e Th 'i? ordinating the day-to-day opera. coluliln s by Wi lti ng thi plHl nes th at go out or se rvi ce tions to assure superb service to . te t Ga7.e Miami hack int o se rvice III no more than every customer. That is our goal 24 hours. Ir such troubles are that is what we are committed select . La st Monday I1 lght reported befo re 5 :00 p.m. , it to, and that is what our subc. In . Miami Little II I IllL'mber s is our goa l to piace ea'~h such ribers will receive!! sc atten ded ;1 spe cial pre-premiere phu ne ba ck int o se rvice before Don Shoemaker, Lebanon DisShlllVlll g III (' IIlL'inna ll or Ih e midnight tlie sa me day. Manager , requests that custrict film l' Th . nee" lll11vie . .. Delivcra Thl: investm ent in this new experiencing service probtomers Georgia in Vcr II d wil a on t wa s se equipm ent represent s appro xilems promptly report them to that is bei ng destl oy ed hy the mat ely $ 1.5 million . The new Service, 611. If further cons tructio ll of a dam (sound building huusing this equipment , Repair is needed call the Disce assistan ~ Ter advelllu ur Fo familia f'l4 )_ including the new central office r's office, 932-101 5 . Manage trict til t Oll set noes ca ith W investarmed eq uipment , represents an ride tillS beau tiful wild strCIITI ment of approximately $840, while it still lives. The human 000. The installation of this drama that ensue s is exhilaratlll g. new equipment will replace prealarming . disgusting . and frighsent switching equipment some tening . The film is rated loR" of which dates back many years. but all the "raw" part s arc a In addition to bringing new , rea l part or th e story , and esmodern service to the telephone sential tu the reality of the customers in Lebanon, the long drama . distance service will be improved for the surrou, iing communities Reminder : With the political of M' " . Sou h Lebanon , Morpot boiling, wat:;h carefully for row ;> . Wayrl! ville_ Subscriand two party what '"the candidates say about bers h ing natural resources and the enviservice ,ill, (UmaticaUy have ronment. lance ~ . , " ehmi.oating the necessity of loam . , operato r ask

Llu.~&~ -~ 8 /:? ~1

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The MIAftI GA Second class postage paid at

Vol.4 "

Wayn~sville, O~io

Single Copy 10c

September 27 , 1972 - Waynesville. Ohio

.,, 9

WELCOME TO GLEN · MAR ANTIOUES

VETERAN REPORTER'S HOME ROBBED 'Tragedy has struck the home: of veteran reporter Martha Edmiston for the seco nd tim e in less than a year. ,When she returned fro lll work at the JOLirnal Hera ld In Dayt on on Monday, she discovered her home had been robbed of several valuable items. Some it ems taken belonged to the F ry e brothers who are building her new home. Tragedy struck last Nobember 3rd when her log rabin home was gutt ed by fire. She was able to save some of her possessions whi ch were alllong the items taken from her horne yes· (Con t inued on page 2 ) •

WHAT IS UNITED APPEAL

shop on Main Street in downtown ~ I, ~Glypn ~d ~yw. Manit are seated on an antiqu~Jove seat in their Glen-Ma{ Antique Shop. WayneSville. :Ail(f in' the I;ackground are just a few of the items in the ! - . ciation and Marsh is a Illcmber Glynn and Phyllis Marsh 'are noise and confusion. the Lion's Club. of with ed impre~s They are both owners of .the Glen-Mar Antique Marsh is employed thc the the sm magneti and charm Shop on Main Street in 90wo- the t Graphic Supply COlll' Midwes community has. town WaYnes~Ue. ' Dayton , Supplie rs of in pany They feel there is a tremen 'l !fbey have been operating the . printing offset Village. the for dous future shop for the.past year.. ' They have been open on Sunthe of s member are They Marsh said they came here , (Continued on page 2) the I Wayne Retail Merchants Asso• '. from Dayton to get out of ,j

. '

The United Appea l is a coun· try wide orga nization of concerned citizens whose purpos€' is to SUppOI t and financially assist cOlll munit y need meeting services. Th e United Appeal opera tes within Warre n County and services supported by the United Appeal arc available to persons (Continued on page

EDITORAL Publishing a newspaper has become an extr emely cost ly business. losts of labor. administration. se rvices . supplies a)ld d ist ribut ion have escalat ed like every thing else . If readers o f this newspape r had to bear the ent ir e cost nr its publi ca tion. th ey wlw ld pay many times the present per cupy rat e. They ac tuall y ray less than :t Ihird of the aC lUal CllS t. Advert ising pay ~ Ihe di f"· lerence . Adverti sing is a helpful and wanted serv ice for newspaper leaders. Peop le long ago recogn iLed lIewspapers were an id ea l mea ns of bringing buyers and sel lers together. No newspa per ha s existed for long without advertising , although so me have tri ed. Time after time polls have shown that , glve-n a preference, people prefer newspapers with advertising. I t's an essential and informative part of this and every other newspaper .

New Deadli ne Schedu le

The new deadline schedule for all new s items will be no later than 5 :00 PM , Monday . The deadline for ALL advertising will be 10:00 A.M. on Tuesday .

,WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE· .IN SPOTLIGHT -

Have you ever thought about what makes a Community what it is? The people living in the community and being a part of it. The businessmen in our community need our support to continue in business. The same thing . applies to your local newspaper. Each week we will put you the businessman in the spotlight. The Waynesville Furniture & Gift Shop is featured this week. Owners Glenn and Sally Smith invite you to come in and see their selection. They have owned the store for approximately four years purchasing it from Albert (Cap) , Stubbs. They have a wide selection to choose from in every department. Their furniture includes Traditional, Colonial and Jhey will take special orders on any furniture item at a discQunt price. They have an added feature by going to y our ~o~e t~ assist

.,. {

MERCHANTS

WORK FOR

COMMUNITY MENT BETTER Wayne Retail Merchants

The Association was started over three years ago by the merchants and any interest ed person working for the good of the community . Anyone may beco me a mem(Continued on page 4) you in your decorating . Some of the items you may choose from are hut ches, dishes vases, doll s. carpet s. lamps. all kinds of ca rd s and ribbo ns, calen· dars , clocks and all kinds of what nots for the last minut e gift buying. It also co nsist s of a pi cture gallery . bedroom furniture, mat· tresses, coffee tables , men's tics , travel accesories and candles and many other items , The Smith family are well known residents. They are the parents of four children. Smith is employed at the Thorobred Company and wife Sally operates the store during his absence , They are members of the United Methodist Church and Smith serves on the board. ~, mith is a member of the Wayne Twp fire departmen.t. They are also members of ,the Wayne Retail Merchants Association being active members working for the betterm ent of ou(

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~eptem~e~ 77, 1~72:

:fhe MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 2'

GRATIEFUL CITIZEN PAINTS FIRE H:OUS'E,

II'

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P. O . BOX 18 , WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 891·5921 Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan The Valley Shopper , Inc.

Morris on Lurie Gallo Gerson

. . AdvertisI ng Manager publisher s, • . . .

Treehouse The Runnin g of Richard Nixon The Night of Long Knives The Sunday Heroes

THEL MA SMITH ARTIS T OF THE MONT H

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

PRUUENTIAlllFE INSURANCE COMPANY LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE ROLAND H. DILL CALL 932-7215

12 oz. Bottles

79~ Plus Deposit

'Ph. 897-50 16 7 Davs A Week.

Wayne Twp fire house Friday. He Walter (Walt) Frasure was caught in the act while painting the high praise from Fire Chief received donated the patint for the project as well as his time. Frasure William Sawyer for his good deed. Walter Frasure is a man with some time on his hands since he . retired eight years ago. Frasure said he loves to paint so he has taken on the job of painting the Wayne Twp Fire house. He is sprucing up the front of the building. He not only is donatin g his time, he also is donatin g the : (Contin ued from page I)

What Is United Appeal?

paint for the project. He was quick to tell the reason he was doing the one man project. He said the fire departm ent might have to save his house sometim e. He planned to have the pro· ject finished on Saturda y. He has been painting since he retired and said that he paints ' . about every day. Frasure was in the grocery and meat business for sixteen years in Waynesville. He is an elder at' the First , Church of Christ , on High St. His son Keith is the minister at the church . Fire Chief William Sawyer had high p~aise for Frasure for his good deed. The present building was built in 1952 and houses all the fire equipm ent as well as the new life squad ambulan ce. Thanks to good samaritan Frasure it will be neat and clean looking for the Annual fish fry the departm ent will hold on October . 14th. The Third Annual Sauerkr aut Festival will also serve the food at the fire qouse on that date. The festival is sponsor ed by the Wayne Retail Merchants Association.

Waynesville High Schoo l

Class Officers .1972-1973 SENIORS PRESID ENT: Gus Edward s VICE-PRES.: Jim Goode SEC.: Debbie Diamon d TREAS URER: Debbie Purkey BUSINESS MANAGERS: leff Ramsey and Mike Roller ' CLASS SPONSOR: Mrs. Polly . h

j .

who either live or work in this JUNIOR S area. United Appeal agencies proPRESID ENT: Rick Hazen vide a range of s,ervices. You do VICE·PRES.: Pam Young have to t i.ndigen be to not have SEC. : Harry Crabtre e a retarded child. You do not TREAS URER: Ann Boeck have to be poor to have familv BUSINESS MANAGERS: Dale r I:haracte problems or want Bowma n & Debbie Grim building services for your child· CLASS SPONSOR: Mr. Smith ' It is a primary goal of ' ren. United Appeal to serve all people. SOPHO M9RES The United Appeal unites in . cer· n campaig sing one fund·rai c PRESID ENT: Tom Rickey tain established organiz ations ~ VICE-PRES.: Belinda Rosell dealing with health , welfare , reo SEC.: Roberta Thiele habilita tion, recreati on, and di· ~ TREAS.: Chris Walters en· not does It relief. saster Iror Terry GER: MANA SS BUSINE compass all fund raising in the CLASS SPONSOR: Mrs. Towncommu nity. Some organizations send prefer to have their own camcer· meet not do others paigns, FRESHMEN tain minimu m standar ds, and of many fall outside the scope PRESID ENT: David Stubbs health and welfare. VICE-PRES.: Gary Gibson The United Appeal raises (Contin ued from Pa~ 1) SEC.: Sandy Gooch & Teresa funds solely through volunta ry _ Lamb es Antiqu ar camWelcome To Glen-M contrib utions. The annual : Susan Wientjes TREAS with r Octobe in place takes paign day only at the shop but will BUSINESS MANAGER: Keith hundred s of volunte er camannoun ce new hours soon. Ratliff 1 paigners particip ating. Phyllis Marsh will be on hand f Brunton Mr. OR: SPONS CLASS receives Appeal The United to serve you during the week . contrib utions from individuals when the new hours begin. Individuals and corpora tions. (Contin ued from page 1) They bought the home on are encoura ged to give at their n Report er's d Vetera occupie was that Third Street place of employ ment through for several years by Charlie and Home Robbed payroll deducti on. Success of Bess Anderso n, well known reterday. , the campaig n depends upon each sidents. She has also suffered a concontion corpora eaclll person ana Since buying the home two and was at a car wash cussion tributin g in relation to ability. years ago they have done extensister Florenc e Beattie her with Funds received from contrib u· sive remode ling inside and out. windshield of her car the when tors are allocate d by the United They spent a year working out all in the last smashed was Appeal to particip ating agencies. on it before the~ moved in last weeks. several Each agency' s 'budget is examin ed year. It seems that tragedy follows carefully by volunte ers, your They both are proud to be wherever she goes . her . ' neighbors, before any money is a part of our growing commu had to be the meanes t It given to the agency. The comnity where they say 'people have in the world to <:pmmit person munity is, in effect, purchasing , both been friendly and warm. this act at her home. services for its cittzens through Welcome Glynn and Phyllis What can happen to this g06.d, . its United Appeal. to our Commu nity. Samari bn oext · no' one knows:"}"

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 3

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THE 81 STEP FORWARD

TO .BEGIN SUNDAY MORNING PLAN TO BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY

DAYCARE: 6:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Monday through Friday . NURSERY SCHOOL or KINDERGARTEN - 9:OQ A.~. - 11 :30 Daily Choose Schedule Convenient to You Two to Five Days per Week Half-day care available for children attending Kindergarten in Waynesville including transportation to or from school HOT LUNCH - SUPERVISED PLAY THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sundat 11 a.m. - 8 p.m

Phone 897 -7801

PARENTS TAI(E THE BIG STEP FORWARD ·DON'T SEND YOUR

CHILDREN TO CHURCH ...BRlNG

GOOD FOOD

69c Breakfa st Specials

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/JUI!' SeLl, SioM, :fl'Uf 11 a chi l d If a ch i l d If a child If a ch il d If a c hil d

If a 11 a If a If a : 11 a If a It a It a

li v es w i t h c ritici sm , he Icar n s t o c o nd e mn . lIve s w i t h hos t il i ty . he lear n s to fI g h t. li v es w ith f ears , h e learns t o b e ap p rehenSll/ c. l i v es wi th p i t y. h e lea rn s t o f eel so ny f o rh i m se ll . li ves Wi t h Jea lOu SY , h e Ic ar n s t o fecI g Ui l ty , chi ld l i ves w i th e nco u rageme nt , t1C le at n s t o be con l ' d e nt . c hil d li ves w i th tOlera n c e , he I carn s t o be pat Ien t. Chi l d III/ CS Wi th p raise , h e Ica,n s t o b e a pp r ec lat , ve. chil d l i ve s W i th ac cep ta n ce , tlC lea r ns t o l o ve. c h ild l i v es W i t h approval, ne l ea rn ~ t o li ke hllll self . c h i ld li ve s w i t h r ecog nit i on, he learn s t u have a qaa l . c h i l d li v es w i t h fa ir n e ss , n e le a r n s w hat Ju st ' c e IS . Ch il d l I ve s. Wi t h fri e n d lI n es s, he l ear n s t ha t t he ....... 0', 0 IS a g o o d p la ce I n wruch t o li v e . Th e Wa tCh ma n · E x ami n er

(Jitooe

qUWt ()«4

$~ In

,...')a-u.H.U V~

SUNDAY TO BE AGREAT DAY SPECIAL SINGING

THE COLLIVER'S FROM WILMINGTON, OHIO

WORSHIP SUNDAY WHERE GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING ·FOR GOI) FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE .

REMEMBER. YOU CAN BE A ~ CHRISTIAN WITHOUT JOINING ANY DENOMINATION

SAVE

DUNLOP UP 10 !SO % OFF' MF G FIRESTONE DAYTON SUGG E STED RET AI L PR I C ES GOODRICH UNIROYAL WE WILL NOT B E UND E RSOLD GOODYEAR

MIAMI VALLEY TIRE" INC. WHOLESALE :....- RETAIL SALES & SERVICE

Wheels - Batteries - Shock. - Brokes & Alignm en t 101 N. MAIN ST., BelLBROOK, OHIO Phone : 848·6291 Phone : 236·0300

COME ... SEE THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FF.IENDL Y BIBLE BELIEVING CHURCH

. ..

F8 rr y Ch ur ch 0f Chr i st Worship with us on the Lord's Day Early Worship Service 8:00 AM Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

AN ORGANIZATION 0' PROfESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALE5~nH

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD.

INC.

SALE S REPRES E NTATIVE NEW AND USEQ CARS AND TRUCKS LEAStNG AND FLEET

THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTA",CE .

COME ---SEE '. "

'• •

. :Page 4. ~"'MIAMfn'Al1:nc'-': ;'septcmb~r~27(19'2 · ~ • ~-----------:--------------------- '--:----1-~===;:=:::==:::::::::;_...,.-------..;..~..,~; :..::. -

-.-.-.•..

(Continued from page 1)

Puco Extends Deadline For

Those With Gas CCJmmitments

Persons who had natural gas commitments with the Dayton Power and Light Company as of February 16 of this year will now have until February 1, 1973 to make service connec· tions, providing they obtained building permits as of September 1,1972. This order issued September 14 by the Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio , amended the previous order placed in effect

laSt February. Previously, 'those with gas commitments had until October 31 to make their con.' nections to DP&L lines. . DP&L this week announced that the freeze on all new gas loads is still on for its residen· tial , commercial, and industrial users, however, it expects to have enough gas to supply the needs of its existing customers this winter for normal operation of the presently instulled eqUip. ment .

Merchants Work for,

Community Betterment

•

ber by attending the meetings and taking an active part . The meetings at the present time are being held every Wed· nesday at 7 :30 at the Town Square Restaurant or the town· ship house . There is no charge for being a member. Several people have asked what do they do with the money they raise. The group at the present time is working on the 3rd Annual Sauerkraut festival to be held in downtown Waynesville on Oc· tober the 14th. The event will be· all day and is co·sponsored by the Wayne Twp Fire Department with an all day fish fry . . The money they have made has been spen t for wme of the fo ll ow ing civic improvement s. They were responsible for the 175th Anniversary book being published, spent money for Ch ristmas tree light s. Santa Claus treat s for kiddies , Christmas tree in parking lot. purcha sed trash cans and bags. They also se nd flower s to new business places . they paid for the roof. nails and lumber for the log cabi n situated o n Miami Street: they sponsored . the first muzzle loading shoot that was at the Country Fair and the ad· vertising for the shoot. They promote the Sauerkraut Festival for the betterment of the Community and for your enjoyment. They have slides that are dif· ferent scenes of the village that can be shown at meetings by club groups for a fee. They were instrumental in erecting the street signs in the downtown area with the help of the Lion's Club. They have expressed a desire to help donate money to erect the new sign for our local ser· vicemen . . If you would like to be a part of the orga nization. you are in · vited to attend any meeting to offer your advice or assistance in orde r to make this a better Com· munity for all.

~1~

•• r·#-.;.'

hrd ... ulIG

PAINTING & D~CORA !I~(

Interior & Exterior

Diy Wall Repair

hOiSts;

... - -

.t.i,e.: . iii...,

Cr.ln. fertilizer ..

PIGk·up

dab

racks. tOOl bO .... blimper, •

tollS...

SALES '& SERVICE

RON JONES 3260 £. Kemper Rd., Cincin".ti. O.•52., 513(771 ·3761

513·897·6736

For the month of September you can find out if you qualify for your choice of the many beautiful homes at Corwin Heights without paying a deposit. If you've never applied before, been turned down in the past or aren't sure you can meet the required income; NOW is the time to find out for certain and it won't cost you a penny.

Ranch, Bi-Level & Tri-Level Homes From $23,500 All Forms of Financing Including; FHA, VA, & Conventional. Open Everyday 1 to 9 pm FROM LEBANON: Take route 48 north to 1/2 mile beyond the race track, turn left on Lawndale and follow the signs to models. FROM MIDDLETOWN: Take route 122 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models.

FROM FRANKLIN AND SPRINGBORO: Take route 73 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models. Phone: 932-7852 BUILDeRS OF

~ More families li\le in National Homes

CONCRETE AND· MORTAR MIXES

1.:.1

than any other hOmes in the world.

7009

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Bring this coupon with ~,ou and we'll give you a free BAR-B-QUE GRILL!

Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free Bar-B-Que Grill with no obligation. We know you'll find it useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'll have once you move to a new worry-free home; waiting for you at Corwin Heights. limit ... one to a family.

job.

WA.YNESVILL LUMBE R ..

Name Address _____________________________________________________

- ,' I

'CO MP A NY:'

Phone

.., P h . 897-2.9.6'6 -.-.

fAR MEa UI••i ,. TJ

(WITHOUT SPENDING A PENNY)

SADETE~

. . .. . ' ...,

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

find out·if YOU qualify for a NEW HOME.

, HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH .

~-~ . -

Nothing else deals in such de- . tail with the people and event. around you as the hometown newspaper. '

,',,'

You can make your back yard the envy o f the neighbor hood . have a patio . t e rrace walk, lawn benches and flow · e r bed cu rbing ... entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and economical too , with Sakrete ... a mix for every type of

- -

- . ,.

. --i - - ,

_. ,

. ....

. ~ber 27; 19'72

;.PaF S.

Tt..-MtAM1-GA2ETTE: -

DAVE'S RAVES " -• • • County Junior M~ C?andldates .

.-.or ...

Wanen 0Mmty :ncttdatn - tIOIIt row: UaDOIe Hammock. SaDy Furner, Soodra VanHoose, Kathy ColHns, Dora Mae HUI, Rae Lynn Davis, Becky Young. Second row: Gail Handcock, Barbara Megie, Angela Schuester, Jean Baker, Marlene Brown, Sheila Bolin, Mollie Petsch. Back row: Ardenea Fugile, Lori Laishley, Tonya Smyth', Pam Kruse, Kathy Manning, Cathie Snowden, Beverly Mount and Monica Suttmiller. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ leRoy Hill, 59 East Ave., Lebanon; and Beverly Mount, daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mount, 2906 Keever Rd., Leba· non, 01. From William Mason High School . Monica Suttmiller, 130 South East Street, Mason. From Little Miami High School in Morrow - Jean E. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Baker, Rural Route 2, Morrow; Argenea Fuglie, Rt. 1, Morrow; Barbara Jo Megie, daughter of Elmore E. Megie, 103 Dallasburg Rd., Loveland, 0.; and Angela Lynn Schuchter, O. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken· FrQm Franklin High School . Sally Farmer, daughter of Mr:- . neth Schuchter, Rt. 2, -Morrow; From Springboro High . and Mrs. Herbert Farmer, 1 Nob School - Kathy Manning, daugh· Hill, Franklin; Debbie Hammock ter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Amos E. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning, 8675 Bunnell High Rd Hammock, 6559 Bevis Lane, Springboro; and Cathie Snow· Franklin; Gail Hancock, daughden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace HanJames C. 'S nowden, Rt. I, cock, 8463 Clearcreek Rd., Franklin. Springboro; Pam Kruse, daughFrom Waynesville High ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kruse, School· Rae Lynn Davis, daugh· 6940 Franklin·Lebanon Rd., ter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Franklin; Tonya Smyth, daugh· Davis, Rt. 3 Ferry Rd., Waynes· ter of Mr. and' Mrs. James D. ville; Lori Laishley, dauldtter of Smyth, 4986 Todd Rd., Frank· Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Laish· lin; and Sondra VanHoose, ley, 97 I3 Lytle Ferry Rd., . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RanWaynesville; and Becky Young, dall VanHoose, 3260 PennyRt. 2, Waynesville. royal Rd., Franklin. The Warren County Junior From Kings High School • Miss Pageant will be held SaturSheila Bolin, daughter of Mr. day, October 28, 1972 at 8:00 and. Mrs. Clifford Bolin, 436 p.m. in the auditorium of the S~t Dr .• South Lebanon, O. new Lebanon High School, and Mollie Petsch, daugh!er of State Route 48 at Miller Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Petsch Lebanon, O. Top awards will be Kings Ave., Kings Mills. college scholarships. The Pageant From Lebanon High School • is NOT a beauty contest, but a Kathy Collins, guardians Mr. and program to honor ideal high Mrs. James Motsinger, State school senior girls. Route 63, Lebanon; Dora ~ae "This was the most difficult Warren County Junior Miss, Inc. has ever experienced." said Carolyn Kramer of Middletown, President of the organization_ "A special Board Meeting was called after tryouts Sunday, September 17, and it was de· cided that 22 girls would be allowed to participate instead ')f the usual tWenty." Girls from eight Warren Coun· ty Schools who were named fi· nalists are: "From Carlisle High School· Marlene Brown, daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Brown 6224 Cedar Lane, Miamisburg, iud~

Garden Club Meets The Waynesville Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Mar· garet Hadley Sept. 14, 1972. After refreshments were served, eighteen members re. sponded to roll call by telling of their summer vacation. The Program books were given out with plain covers. Each member is to decorate her own. . A prize will be given for the molt artistic cover. Plans were discussed for a visit to Cox Arboretum loOc·

tobeL Nellie Clu:rleton, Judy Wo,:,ds, Alma McAfee, and Margaret Hadley were named as winners in the Flower Show at the Warre.n County Fair. The Club was pleased to reo ceive third prize on the niche 'd epicting the Waynesville Sauerkraut Festival. Alice Morgan gave an inter- . esting talk on Minature Gardens and passed pictW'es to illustrate her talk.

by Dave Eaton

---:Warren County is on the move again!! You've probably heard by now that King's Island is ex· paneling it's operation to include • mammoth new theme park UON COUNTRY SAF ARl. Well, keep your eyes on Mill View Park folks! No, there wOln't be lions roaming in the bath house, but there will be a whole new ball game by spring of 1973 . Some ver ' dramatic changes will be taking place in the next several month~ with the total development extended over the next three years. Ron Hall and myself, the owners, are bursting at the seams to tell the world about the plans but that will have to wait a week until con· tracts have been fInalized and several planning details ironed out: The next issue of this paper should tell the story _ Anybody want to be a star? Anybody want to be a cabbage head? The retail merchants need one individulll willing to sink his or her identity into a Mr. Cabbage costume complete with leafy head . Mr. Cabbage will act as an official host during the upcoming Sauerkraut Festival and can be expected to receive lots of attention from the news media. If you're interested in this important role call me at 8974906 for details. And remember, every star mu.st start someplace. Look what happened to Chiquita Banana. O~~ py the way ... Familiarity bi't&1s apathy. that's the sentence I typed to be included in my column last week. Due to a typegraphical error , however, the sentence read . . .. Familiarity breeds. Just thOUght I'd mention it in case anyone thOUght I was bent on producing " X" rated material.

4 H NEWS The members of the Wayne 4-Leaf Clover's 4-H club enjoyed .heir field trip to Proctor and Gamble in Cincinnati, and then in Lebanon, the Emily Jones Home for retarded and handicapped children and Pasquale's Pizza House on August 28. On September 16, the club had a weiner roast at Sandy Sheehan's farm with each member bringing part of the meal. Following the meal we went on a hayride on a truck loaned for the occasion by Mr. Don and Bill Asbury. The new members present were Cindy Ponder, Mi· chelle Kronenberger and Pamela Shutts. The next meeting will be held at Frances Stam'p er's house Mon· day, October 9 at 7 :()O P.M. Susan Shutts will have :a safety talk. Posters will be made for the following week which is officially National 4-111 week. Also at this meeting there will be a discussion on what our 4-H club would like to do to help the Emily Jones Home and to sign up for winter projects.

Mary', Episcopal Church Events

ST. MARY'S SERVICE TIME will revert to 11: 15 a.m., Sunday, October 1st. CONFIRMATION INSTRUCTION for young people and adults will begin the latter part of October. Adults already confumed may receive instruction as a refresher course. Please contact me now so that plans may be concluded. H. R. D. ACOLYTES are beginning their year with combined supper and instruction session to be held in Odober. Anyone of confirmation age who wishes to be an acolyte , please contact me H . R. D. (Current acolyte schedule is on the bottom of this column). ST. PATRICK'S BOYS CmOR rehearsals will be resumed after school on Fridays , beginning September 22nd . Any boy, ~th through 6th grade, interested in singing, may obtain information fro m Mrs. Donovan, 932·7376. CHURCH DIRECTORY is being revised. Please help out by notifying the office of any change of address or phone number. EVERY MEMBER VISITATION plans are under way and details will be sent to all parish members as to budget, goals , and programs. Watch for the next issue of the Diocesan "Interchange" which will be devoted to funding of the church. FINANCIAL POSITION is tight but solvent. With all bills paid, we have a small surplus. Thanks are extended to those who have cooperated by keeping their pledges paid through the summer. The situation will be critical for the remaining months of this year, so please keep your pledge paid up to date. HONEY FESTIVAL booth officials wish to extend their thanks to all who participated in the work of selling and handling d<!tails. The preliminary report indicates that a profit of approxi· mately $700 will be realized. SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL will be held in Waynesville on Saturday, October 14th_ Don Richards is the chairman of the Episcopal Church booth. LOBSTER ORDERS - Due to the demand from previous purchasers, (as well as for the need of additional revenue), fresh lobsters are being made available for this season. Live lobsters will be flown in from Maine, and can be picked up , alive or boiled , at the Middle School in Lebanon , on September 30th, between noon and 5 p.m. The deadline for orders is this Sunday , September 24th. The proceeds will assist with the financial needs of the church , and we will appreciate your soliciting orders from neighbors , friends , and relatives , and calling the orders into the church office during the morning (932·7691) or to the Loebers during the evening (932-1555). These are top quality choice lobsters, and the price for this . sale is $4.00 alive Or boiled. The lobsters are boiled at the Middle School upon arrival from the airport.

Schedule of Services and Acolyte Schedule Starting October 1st: 9 : I 5 a.m. at St. Patrick's II : 15 a.m. at St. Mary's Sept. 24 - St. Mary's 9 : 15 a.m . Holy Communion - J. Richards SI. Patrick's 9 : 15 A.M. Morning Prayer - M. Umble Oct. 1st - Holy Communion - S1. Mary's, T. Henderson S1. Patrick's. D. Allen Oct. 8th - Morning Prayer - St. Patrick's, P. Marts & B. Marts St. Mary's - Holy Baptism(Kathryn Renee Mahaffey) D. Bixby Oct. 15 - Holy Communion .- St. Mary's, J. Richards St. Patrick's, S. Walker Oct. 22 - Morning Prayer - S1. Mary's, D. Vinson & B. Vinson St. Patrick's, D. Plantiz Oct. 29 - Holy Communion - St. Mary's, T . Henderson SI. Patrick's, S. Bale Any acolyte unable to serve, will please arrange for a substitute. Vestry Meeting - St. Mary's at 10 :30 a.m., Sept. 24th after service.

SUPERFLAME HEATERS GAS, Oil, COAL & WOO[] AUTOMATICAl Y CONTROlED HEAT FAIRLEY

H ·A RDWAR·E c

WAYNESV.lLLE i

_Ott[(~.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

27,1972 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ September _ _..._--W"

DEATHS WAYNESVILLE

Burgoyne Whitta\llore, age ) I , of 1153 Old Main Street, ..iiamisburg, Ohio, died Wednesday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. He was an employee of Frigidaire Division· of General Motors in Mo'raine City and a member of the FuU Gospel Tabernacle, Waynesville. He is survived by his wife, Lucille; 1 daughter, Mrs. Pauline Welsh of Hamilton; 2 sons, Charles L of West Carrollton, John Edward, Richmond, Ky; 1 step daughter, Mrs. Gladys Jean Morelan, West Carrollton ;

Church of Christ Third & M ,am l StreeB C harle\ P IM e, Evar " Cll st 10 : 00 .l, m , ' S u nO J I Mo rn i n g

6 ' ) 0 O. m . . Sound E v enu" 9 6 - :'0 P. m .. Wedr ' '''D el ', E"cn.ng P h on e 8 97 · 4 4 6 2 ' n

In ' o r ma t io n

First Baptist Church N ort h M ain St r et: '

J o nn P , O\ o o rne, Past o r

10 ' 0 0 a. m .

5 un Oa y 5Ch OOI

11 0 0 a ,m . M o r n ing Wor s. h l D 6 : 30 p, m . T r a i n in g U n io n 7 ' 3 0 p, rn . E vening W o rS hip 7 ) 0 p . m .. W e dnesd ay P raye r Mee l lng

( A fl iI 'at ec! Wi t h S u u th e r n B ap~ I\I

C o n v enti o n) .

First Church of Christ 1 5 2 High 51r ce l

89/ · 4786

Bible Schoo l - 9:00 A.M . Wor ship - 10:00 A .M . Evenin g - 7 : 00 P.M.

HARVEYSBURG

Friends Meetina

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Southern Baotlst Convention James Brown . Pastor 9 : 30 a, m . . Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Mo.n l ng

F o urth Stree t near High 9 , 30 a. m .. Sunda y 5cho o l 10, 45 a.m . ' 5unday Meeting f o r WOr , nIP (unpr o g'amed)

7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Evenin g Service

H ev . Jo seph H . Lutmer, Pastor 7 a. m. & 1 1 a.m . . Masses 8 d . m. & 8 P. m . . HOly Days 7 , 30 p . m . ' Flrsl Friday 7 , 45 a. m . . Daily Mass 5 ,3 0 p . rr.· 5alurday Mass

:.tr 'w' ;;::':

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

ITHS

United Methodist Church

OhiO 73 Easl 10 : 00 a. m, . 5 unda y 5 c h oo l 10: 00 & 11 : Oo.a . nl • . Sunday

Thi rd & Main 5lree" . Rev . Har ol d Deeth, R '1 ct o r 11 : 15 a. m . . M or ning "rayer lSI . 3rO & 51h 5u n days; Hol y C o mmuni o n 2 nd & 4t h 5unda y s

7 : 30 p , m . · Sunda y E ven l llg

10 : 30 d . m , . S unday W U f !.h l P ServI ce 8 ' 00·9 . 00 p.m .· W e dnesclav

W o rSh i p

1 7 3 E. Firank',n S tr eet Ra 'y' N o rv e l" PaSf o r Gen e B Ic knell , A ss ' ,

1 0 OOa . m . · 5 uno " y ~<... I HI '11 7 . 00 p m . S und ay f 11 (:1\ 111 11

Sl u Oy

7 : ) 0 O, rT1 ..

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

We On c ~ dJ Y

",,- 11 111'1

GENNTOWN

1::. . S OU l n Stre e t

Re v . J a c k h am 'to n, DJSh '

Fellowsh i p

7 : 30 p. nl T u eS d a v 7 : 30 O . ln . · F, d d ) .

Full Gospel Tabernacle

R . 3 - F""y Rd . Rev . She rman Co ok , Pasto, 10, 30 a. m . ' 5unday SchOO l 7 : 00 p . m . . sun'day Eve . Service 7 , 30 p.'ll. ' WeOnesday Eve . Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m . . Sat. Eve . Service

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Y outh F e llowsn , p dnc B l b lC

Church st WOrShip

CENTERVI LLE

9 : 30 a.m ,· 5unday C h u ' c n ServIce 10: 30 a. m .. Sunda y SCh OO l 11 : 00a . m .· Sunda y W o ' Sh,p Ser'v lc e

6 : 00 p. m.' Jr. & 5r . Y OUlh

Genntown United Church Of Christ

Y OU " l:

Pe OPle ' s S CI \lIce

q~,

.... 51 \1 11 ' \ ( " . P ,l ,)! ,II \) JO ..I I1\ \ \I () I 'lo IlI~ S l.· ' . 03 0 SI,,' d.l Y CI1 \1' ( 11

SPRING VALLEY

United Methodist Church

6: 30 p , m .. Youl h Fellowsh.p Jr . H i gh & Sr . High 7 : 45 p , m . · Wed,lesda y ~ h O If

CORWIN

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Walt .... L. Lamb. Pastor 10 , 00 a. m . . 5unOay ~cnool 7 , 30 p.m .. 5unday . W"dn"'day

and Saturday Evening Worship Services

7 : 30 p, m , ' wednesday Youth

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev . Leona' d Baxter 9 : 30 a. m . ' Su"day 5choOI 11 : 00 a, m . . Sunday Worship Servi ce 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday, Prayer Serv Ice

Ill ,

lO : JOa . m . - MornIng W o rS ll l p

SC l 'u tl l

S lIIl O.lY "I Hl t '.

f0 W') ' \J P

Mary Pringle Installed As

Worthy Advisor

8 : 00 a.m. Early Worship Service 9:15 a.m. BIble School 10,15 a.m. MornIng Worship 10 : 15 a.m. Sunday Youth Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth MeetIng 7 : 00 p.m. Evening Servl,ce 7:30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Glady 5treel 10 : 00 a.m . . Morning Worshi p 7 ' 00 p . m .· Evenmg Worship 8:00 P.m . . Wednesday Even,n g Worship

RIDGEVILL[

Spring Valley Friends Church

Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Slreet

st. Rt. 48 & Lower

9 ' 30 a. m .. Sunday Scnool 10: 30 a. m . . Morning Worship

5prlngboro Road Ray L. Shelton. Pastc r 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday Schaal lU : 4S a.m . . Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evenln~r • Service 7 : 30 p.m. - WedneSday Evening

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Streel • Mrs. LOis Dunaway. Paslor 10 a.m. - Sun~y SChOOl 11 a, m •. Mornrng Worship 7 : 30 p.m . . Evening Worship 7 : 30 P. m . . Pr ayer Meet Ing WedneSday & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m. - Song-I"". Last Saturday each month .

service 'S: 30 P.m.' Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation '6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr _ Youth Services

•

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

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

26 27

'iYllmlnqton Pike & SOCial Row Road Bu~ Wiseman, Mlnl~'Cr

Rehear~al

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

24 25

Departmental meetings at 2:30 in Room 104 Assembly at 8:00 (morning assembly schedule) Progress Reports due in the office by 12 :00. Kings - - Home - - Homecoming Pep Rally at 1 :55 - - pep schedule Progress Reports mailed to parents Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Greenview - - Away (no pep rally) Departmental meetings at 2:30 in the Biology Room School pictures will be taken for grades 9, 10 and 11 Springboro - - Home - - Parents Night Pep Rally at 1:55 - - pep schedule Faculty meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room Seniors order cards and announcements at 8 :00 in the cafeteria Sophomores order rings at 12:30 in the cafeteria Powder Puff FootbaU Game - - 7:30 SWOT A - - No School Clinton Massie - - Away

Ferry Church of IChrist

E . Friend Co user, Pastor

Service

''' ' '- I ·

FERRY

Walnut - V ' ne Robert R . M CleOlth, Pels-t O f 9 : 30 a. m. 5unday SChO-' 1

49 S. MaiO Streel Carl A. ·Plerce · 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday 5choo I 10: 30 a. m . ' Morning Worsh i r 6 : 3 0 p.m . Youth Fellowship 1 : 00 p.m . . sunday evening 7 : 00 O. m , . Wedn"s<lay evening

Pentecostal Holiness Church

10 13 17 18 20

(~cn!ll t IWll

R0 1.1 t(' -1 2.H

10: 00 a , Ill , ' Su n Od Y S l " Cll 7 : 000. 1",. S u n O,l y t-VC P l ll OJ

First Church of God

Oct. 3 4

[ ventn q , BlblC Study

United Methodist Church

Tnlrd & North Streel S L. Young. M i nister 9 : 00 a.m . . Chur ch 5chool

185 N . Main, Waynesville

Waynesville High School Activities for October 1972

John K . Smith, Minist e r

Worshl p S ervic e

United Methodist Church

•

9 : 30 a, m . . 5unda'y 5chn o l

DaV i d Harper , Pastor

897-5966·

LYTLE

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

a , m .·

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

7, 30 p. m .· Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible 5tudy

Hi gh Street

10 : 15

FUNERAL HOME

R . R . 122 · DOdds. Ohio Pastor. James Collman 10, 30a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m.. 5unday Evangelistic 5ervlce 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Pr ,a yer

WorShip

St. Augustine Church

STUBBS-CONNER

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

I step son, Millard Whitta~~r, Dayton; 2 sisters., Mrs. Vernon Horn ; Mrs. Lionel Hill, both of Richmond, Ky; 2 brothers, C. Thomas of Miamisburg, Roscoe of Richmond. Ky; 16 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 10 AM. Friday at the Full Gospel Tabernacle. Re.v. Sherman Cook officiated. Internment was at Richmond Cemetery, Richmond, Kentucky. Arrangements were conducted by Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in Waynesville.

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNUVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

.•'

Miss Mary Pringle was installed as Worthy Advisor for Rainbow Assembly 140 Saturday afternoon. Mary Pringle was installed as Worthy Advisor for Rainbow Assembly 140 Saturday afternoon. Line officers installed were: Worthy Associate Advisor, Judy Strouse; Charity, Janet Crutchfield; Hope, Gwen Perdue; and Faith Protem, Susie Pringle. Installing officers were: Sherry isaacs, instaUing officer; ~indy

Sullivan, First Marshall; DianeWest, . Second .Marshall; Cheryl Hart, Chaplain; UVerne Caudill, Recorder; Soloist, Judy Strouse and Diane West; and Musician Liz Self. "Mom" Grace Prendergast ia Mother Advisor for the Assembly.

., ..

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September 27, 1972

~ .

Page __ 7 _ ____~__________~Th~e~M~I~A~M:I~Q:A~Z:ETT~E~______________________________________

" WANTADS'

HAVE SELL POWER

:FOR SAL!; US ED TV - 897 -522 7

HELP-WANTED 39c1

FOR SALE - 12" girl 's bi cy cle fair conditi o n - $5 - 89 7-60 2 1 after 5 :00 P.M. 38 nct f SPEED QU EE N wringer wa sher $20 - 4 man rubber life raft $55 $40 sport s coa ts for $6 - gained weight and can ' t wear wize 36 R pant s 30-31 - wash & wear - girl 's and boyLs snow suit es size 3 fo r $2 .50 - pair of insulated boots size 9 $ 15 - Mens pant s 33-30 all kinds - old 9X 12 rugs $3.50 no hol es - Austin Healey Sprite . 'windows , fair shape , $10.00 , right door $5 for Sprite - Phone · 897-6021 after 5 :00. 341nc

HOM E CommiSsio n Addresse rs nee ded . Full detail s for stam ped se lf-a ddressed envelope and 25 c handling fee - Bea r's 71 4 Froome Ave., Cincinnati , Ohi o 4 5232 39c3 GENERAL Fac to ry Work - experience desired . Appl y at the Thorobred Company , Waynesville, Ohio 39c l

GARAGE SALES

c:.ncelled. pa,..

AI"len

. tllh

5" ~d 1l1a",1I 0 1\

1966 EL CAM INO wi th 19 70 302 engine - new exhaust brakes - pa int - many mi les goo d co ndi tion - asking S 1000 89 7-4673 39 FOR SALE - Tw in size bed with ivory vinyl head boa rd - box springs - interspring malltress like new $35 - call 891-4277 eve nings 39

FOR RENT

.WANTED

2 AKC Reg German Sho rthaired Pointers - $75 w/papers - Phone 897-7551 39

GARAGE FOR RENT 897-2560 39c1

WANTED - Babysitting in my home - by hour o r day - Phone 897-6021 - ask for Jean Hill 3'7ctf

PL,A~EP GtOr.~ OO~ ~~ ,, ~-

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GOVERNORS' AIM , BETTER POLICE PROTECTION'. . It's 3 a.m. and your family is tucked away in bed . You hear the sound of footsteps in your home and see a shadow creeping through your livingroom. If you are fortunate enough ·to live in a large community you may receive immediate assistance from your local law enforcement officials. But , ac· cording to Governor John J . Gilligan , "far too many citizens in both urban and rural areas are isolated from police protection just at the time when they need assistance most _" Governor Giiligan directed the Ohio Criminal Justice Super. visory Commissiori i.moer the Department of Economic and Community Development to study this' communications problem which has resulted from the efficient communications equip· ment. After a year-long study, the commission aims to centralize dispatching offices to provide immediate assistance to citizens in danger. "We are making an all-out effort to establish Mobile Radio Districts to overcome the f!1echanical problems and staff shortages which lead to poor communications with our- local law officers·when we need -immediate attention in our homes and neighborhoods," Gilligan said. . "During Fiscal year 1971 we 8Ilve $1 million to community law enforcement agencies to establish communications systems and we will distribute another $3 million during this fiscal year," he added. Gilligan explained that .the commiss!on has bee~ ,distribu~ing

funds from the Ommbus Crime Control Act to local communities since the beginning of fisca l 1971 to correspond with th e communications pl an. COIll munications equipment has already been purch ased in co mmunities throughout Ohio _ " Our goal is to divide the state into radio districts and designate a central office such as the Sheriffs o ffice to rece ive all emergency ca lls ," Gilligar. said . " In doing thi s, the citizer. would have direct contact with a law officer even in his local . a law officer even if his local policeman is cr uising in a squad car or on another assignment." ~ 'The central communications office would then be able to locate the officer nearest to the call for help and ~ispatch him there immediately ," Gilligan said. The GQvernor explained that the sys~em would also allow for police officers to receive im mediate assistance from other law enforcement agencies. Some police departments are forced to use the telephone as their only means of com'm unications between neighboring agencies be· cause of outdated and inefficient radio equipme.n t. Gilligan sald the plan will need the full cooperation of all law enforcement officers throughout the state. "We hope to not only provide a quick means of access to the police officers and sheriffs departments, but to foster a cooperative relationship among all law· enforcement agencies to assist in seeking escaped cri,ritinals and settmg up reinforce.- met;l~;~' Gilligan said_

COpy : ________________________________

------------------------------------PHON E NUMB ER _____________ _ _ __ Your name and address sho~ld acco mpany your ad fo r our li les . It does not need to be published. TWO 14" 5 lug rims & snow . 20 REG Duroc hogs - all ages 36 tires - all for $ 10 - one gas 897-2 143 heater 65000 BTU - like new $75 - one gas heater 20000 BTU BABY's swing-o-mati c wi th ca ll like new $40 - new albums Clas. opy - rarely used - $ 10 - 89 7sic & big time band s $ 1 each 692 1 . 35 897 ~ 6 2 7 38 , AKC Poodles - 2- females and DEXTER Roll er Skat es - black - :.: one male . Females both blac k, size 6 - $10 - 2 boy 's CPO jackets ~ male brown - $60 each - call $3 each - bird cage & stand $10 , 897-2876 35 Blac k swivel chair $ 10 - electric corn popper $3 .50 - Helena Cur - ' 1967 Dodge RT - 440 MAG-moti s hair dryer $35 - Cub Sco ut tor - 4 speed - power steering _ 38 - power brakes - new tires with clothes - 89 7-5604 mags - price $950 - Middletown AKC registered St. Bernard 4 24·3009 34 male - free to good home - large Swiss type - gentle - beautifull y RUBBER RAFT - 2 man - air marked - call 897·5474 evenings pump- aluminum paddles - needs 37 apat ch · $10 - 897-2 71 2 34

BRAND NEW white Crossbu ck storm & screen door - still in th e cart on - size 36 left - $30 - 89 7~ 71

~ aeCWg, 'HA~E I/~w,_IJ~Jlll!

SPINET PIANO w/bench - full key board - excell ent cond it io n $275 - call 89 7-52 14 39 LOT 120 x l 25 ft. - OCALA , FLORIDA - $3 500 - 897 -44 15 39

DELUXE Office space - 450 sq . ft.X 850 Sq _ ft. - w /w carpet . air cond . panelled walls· 897· 7886 37ctf

. Sell. i t

h ll III hl :l ll i-. hel, 'w Wllh l llpV :IS you w'llIId li ke 10 sec It ap l',':1I III III ,' " S,'II -I, " ('"IUIIII I. nil> , IlIUIllIl IS rl'sc rvctl rll r IILl Il -lIII lllll l'lll:lI . pfiV.III' IlIdIVl d u : iI ~ ' \l II ~ . All Ill'lll S IIlli sl he Prl ll' J . T ill S S,' II'I ,'l' IS F RI::T (!l111I Ih ,' C.I/ClI l· . No. phn r: c r:l lk pk~ S I'I All a tl ~ , Jl k J III wil l :II IIII II IJIIl':ilh ~Il III Ihl' ( 1:lssil letl "tis Jlld Ildl be , h.lIgl'd al·" \ftlll l ~ I ~ . HI'III !! ,II Ill :l l ~ ,I llS blan k wl lh ~ll lil :lJ III Ihl' G.I/I' II ,' Il fli, ,·. P. O. B,'\ 7X. W:l Yllcsvdk . 011 111 .

Items under '''is "e~d i n l ~nl ru r> f,ee ~nd m~y ,un up '0 • 'we e".

GARAGE SALE· furnitur e, antiques ' cl othing & miscelaneous fhursday , Friday , Saturday and Sunday . located behind Farmer's Exchange in Corwin 39c I

Sell. i1t

FRE E - Wanted - nice horn e lor small female Shepherd - I yr old 897~581 38

Church News " It 's Home Co ming Sunday" at Mt. Holly Unit ed Meth odist Church , 'Rout e 42, Sunday , Oct. 1, 1972. Morning Worship and COIllmUllio n ;.[ 11 :00 A.M . Bdske t Dinner at 12:00 noon . Aft ernoo n Servi ce at 2:00 PM . Rev. Leland C. Heave nriL'k vf Oldt ow n Unit cd Meth odist Church and a fo rm er Pastor of Mt. Holly Church will bc guest speaker at the .aft ern oon se rvice. Remembe r the day and enjoy it with us. - Rev. Leonard P. Bax ter. Pa stur

1000 GALLON - oir turlk - $75 at Mt. Holly 1-862-4 159 37

. FOR SALE - 5 acre home site with nice view - 1!-2 miles north 196 7 HONDA CB 45 0 - $400 - of Waynesville - 32 ~ ft road fro ntage - $ \0 ,000 - Phone 89 71962 Ho ntla Dream bo red to 350 cc - $3 15 - 89 7-2 14 3 36 2786. 34

GOSPEL MEETING CHURCH OF CHRIST

Notice From

3RD & MIAMI STREETS WAYNESVILLE

Registrar of Motor Veh icles C. Do nald Curry , Regi strar of Motor Vehicles, today an· nounced that January I. 19 73, is the date on which all sno wmobiles and "all purpose! vehicles" must be registered for 1973. "Public awareness of this new requirement has been low" , Curry said , "So we will include with each registration, a booklet . thoroughly explaining the requirements of the law" . Mr. Curry explained that one Deputy Registrar in each county seat will be responsible for issuing registrations on these vehicles, Decals and Ikense identification purposes. Applications for the registration of snowmobiles and all purpose ve· ,hicles will be accepted anytime lafter September I , 1972. H. B. 214, passed by the 'Legislature last December, also requires that all merchants engaged in the sale of snowmobiles and aU purpose vehicles must !also obtain a .iealers license from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, 'o n or before January 1', ·1913.

SPEAKER WM ROBERT EMSIVELLER TIME FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29 SAT. SEPT. 30 at 7:30 PM & SUNDAY, Oct. 1, 10:00 AM & 6:30 PM

r--I

PLEASE COME

5300

annual

NEW

REN£W

s~bscription

THE MIAII IAZEIIE P_O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS

CITY DATE _ __ - _

STATE .

_ _ _ PHONE __ __ __ __ _____ _

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,.8 By Dick & Judy Workman Overpopulation , with all its inherent problems , is mu ch in the news these days. America's household pets are ~ xperiencing their own "population explosion", and it is causing needless starvation, thirst, and suffering on the part of unwant.ed cats and dogs everywhere. There is a current surplus of nearly SO million of these animals, and puppies and kittens continue to be born at the rate of 10 ,000 per hour . There just aren't enough homes to go around . What happens . you ask , to these "orphans" left ~ homeless? A few of them arc fortun ate enough to be found by a humane animal shelter , where at le ast th ey are guaran· teed a painless death. Th e majority arc simply aban do ned later to be hit by cars or 10 die from starvation , disease, or po i· son. Mrs. Thomas St oner or Waynesboro , Pa., wr o te the followin g to a Pennsylvania newspaper : "1 want to tell you what hap· pened 10 your cat after you dropped her off (abandoned her) . The first few days she stayed just about where you dropped her wait1l1g for yo u 10 com e back . Then hunger drove her on along th e road , ~earch ing for food and shelter. By now she eats anything she can find , and it is a ratton, wormy , disease -laden diet. Dogs and other animals chase her. She is almost hit by passing cars. Exposure to freezing night s almost kills her , but your cat is tough ... " .. . 1 found your cat today . She was beside my mailbox , right where you wanted her to go to that farmhouse in the country. Only trouble was your ca.t couldn't see me because her eyes were pasted shut with infection . every bone showed through her dirty hide. and she couldn 't eat because her stomach was already full, distended with worms arid by starvation. Too weak to stand , she made a little noise at me ·--but it was for you. her rightful OW ller , to hear. She is dead now , but can yuu still believe that you took care of her the humane way?" Where d oe~ the blame lie for thIS massIve suffering of pets? Clllllmercial interest s, such as pet simps. arc parllally rt: sponsible . in prupaga t ing t he view th at breeding IS a profitable hob by . Veterinarians who charge high fees for spaying female s or altering males deserve some of the blame . Even humane societies are not faultless when thay adopt out unneutered dogs and cats. But the greatest fault lies with misguided animal owners who permit surplus breeding. The Humane So ciety of the United States is working diligently to educate the pUblic , and to promote animal control regulations and subsidized ~pay and neuter clinics for low-income pet owners. But much remains to be done . Local organizations can help. Boy and Girl Scouts, cat and kennel clubs, wildlife conservation groups, etc., all can

lheMIAMI take part in this effort. With the cooperation of local concerned pet owners, a community spaying program could easily be organized . Individuals and groups should write for further information to : The Humane Society of the United States, 1604 K St. , N.w., Washington, D.C. 20006, Working in the effort to preserve and properly manage natural areas is a task adopted by an increasing number of organizatio ns and agencies. Because there is no "rule book" to fol· low , an important event for persons who can share skills , know· ledge, and experience . The Ohio Environmental Council and the Ohio Biological Survey Co-spon· sored a Natural Areas Symposium last weekend at Glen Helen in Yellow Springs. It was generally agreed that probably the most important factor affecting the task of pre serving natural areas is the education of the general public to the importance of nature left undisturbed. Public edu· cation is one of the unending jobs of the Warren County Park 'District , and one that is of the greatest importance 10 all. The quality of life depends upon the preservat ion and maintenance of natural ecosystem~. The preser· vat ion of life should be con· sidered a priority task for everyone to su pport : consider the alternative . . .

SCOUT NEWS' Cincinnati Councilman Jerry Springer was the speaker "lit the annual "Scout;()ut" for Seniors of the Great Rivers Girl Scout Council on Saturday, September 23 at Camp Stonybrook, near Waynesville, Ohio. Mr. Springer's Subject was "The Girl and Her Place in Her Own Community Government ," .His talk was scheduled for 3

P.M. Camp Stonybrook is located on State Route 73, one mile west of Waynesville. The "ScoutOut" was held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 22-24.

Personnal Property Taxes Mailed

County Treasurer Russell Dumford announces that the second half personal property tax bills have now been mailed. The last day for payment will be October 13. In accordance with the law, there will be a 10% penalty added on all payments not made er postmarked before midnight of this date. ThiS is not to be confused with real estate ta>(, as those books were closed July 20.

AUCTION

Located l'Il. miles north of Lebanon, Ohio on State Ro~te 42 at Genntown, Ohio

WED. OCT. 4, 1972 AT 12:30 P.M. Due to i.1I health I will have a complete dispersal of my Household Goods and Antiques at Auction.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS & MISC. RCA 21" color television in good condition; two piec:e living room suite; studio couch newly covered ; upholsteredi chairs; foot stools ; square pedestal stand; card table; base rocker; metal telephone stand ; Domestic sewing machine; table lamps ; feather ticks ; Frigidaire refrigerator with deep freeze in top ilke new; nice Hardwick apartrrient size gas range; breakfast table and 4 chairs; roll ·away metal serving cart; May tag wringer type washer; ironing board; flower stands; new bed comforts; misc . dishes and cookllng utensils; sausage grinder; 2 metal lawn chairs; paper hanging equipment ; step ladder ; straight ladders; 3 house jacks; pair iron fence stretchers; fencing tools; C clamps; bench vise ; wheelb:rrow sprayer; sickle grinder; long tree trimmers ; 2 garden plows; tool boxes; large assor'lment of yard, garden, and hand tools; many other small items.

ANTIQUES Early kitchen cabinet with small drawers in top; kitchen safe ; small oak drop front desk; hall tree; 3 piece painted oak bedroom suite with double bed, dresser with mirror and wash stand with towel rack; single walnut Jenny Lind bed; solid end wash stand; early Howe sewing machine; nice New Haven weight clock; Seth Thomas mantel clock; rocker; library table; set of 4 chairs; other odd chairs ; two large iron kettles with trivets; copper tea kettles; tin spice cans and other pieces of tin; console radio; pictures .; child's rocker ; set of 4 irons with handle; shaving mirror-; cream can; gal. glass churn; stone crocks of· all sizes; milk crocks; jugs; wire top jars, some dated; grindstone; Iron wall coffee grinder; lard press; lantern; copper wash boiler; tin boiler; wooden wheel; pair Iron wheels; tin comb box; ,,"on bean pot; 8 new handmade quilts; 2 white bedspreads; decorated milk glass lamp fount; 2 kerosene lamps; 5 piece decorated milk glass dresser set, extra good; covered milk glass dish. Dewey; carnival sugar bowl; pressed. pattern. and depression glass; blue hobnail cruet; sugar bowl; pickle dishes; painted deep bowls; cake plates; vases; pitchers; several pieces of Ironstone; blue decorated bowl and pItcher; meat cleaver; augers; corn grinder; adze-; single trees; several old tools; many other small Items not listed. TERMS· Cash on day of Auction.

CLEMMA WEBSrER _. -,O~"EI~ Joe Paul Auction Service. PII. Lebanon t32-6fSl '.

SURVIVOR BENEFITS . dents shOUld he die". Today Congressman Walter E. Present : retirees. of w.,-lCh Powell was invited by President '. there are over 800,000, _hive Nixon to join in the signing ' of one yea{. to enter into the·.pliiJl-: ~ . the Sutvivor benefits Bill. All future retirees will b¥autOo In his remarks at" the White wticaUy ~o,vered... uDl,u ' th9J . House. Powell ~tated _that • this elect ' not · to entet the~ m. ' law represents an important : Retirees will s9are in .~e"~~ ,of milestone for career military ; . the annuity by dedl,l\!tions fr'QID personnel which affects all pretheit ' retired<pay: eq.~'~Q ~~.S% sent anJ future military retirees of "the I first S~.600 'the b4,Se . and their dependents." amount and 10% of anY 'portion \:' Powell, who voted for the .above $3,600 up to a rnax,btlum of t~ member's fun reti,i'ed, pay. , bill, said: "Wives and dependents of our military men can There was -also good news 'f or finally rest secure in the knowretired reservists. They' be ,I ledge that they can be provided eligibie tQ participat~ ""in.the'-jro- ' for". gram a't the time theYcC'~ilce According to Powell, "this to receive reserve ref legislation provides for our ser. .' . . vicemen the kind of survivor's benefits that members of the Civil Service have enjoyed for several years. The bur allows a serviceman to designate up t6 55% of his : retirement pay as payment, to' his wife and d~l>en-

viU!

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. I

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The MIAMI GA

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

October 18 , 1972 - Waynesville , Ohio

Vo\.4 No.42

_lEE OTIS A1FESTIVAL DALTON COOKBOOK ON SALE

' ~

I') ((

cookbo ok author from aring with the Kenley

lizabeth, II of Great ~ueen Juliana of The js and Mr . James Weinued on page 2)

,UCCESS Uhto, n YctcJDer th 8th

It. "

and is walking to Nashville , Tennessee to fulfill a lifetime dream of being on the "Grand Ole Opry". Otis decided to go for broke and walk to Nashville. He was born in Middleboro , Kentucky , in 1940. He is married and the father of two children . During 1969, Otis formed his band which is known as the "Buck Horns" . They have played several night spots in Cleveland, Ohio. The National JUbilee, The . 'Lake County Jambor ee, Moose and Eagle Lodges, Democratic picnic for the Governor of Ohio, and countless benefits for · V A Hospitals, and mentally retarded

' -I'-"Wofnte ' €i:luJd> ld' I:,ove ·Her Anymore " and "I'm Just Smart Enough To Know How Dumb I Really Am". He had walked to Cincinnati but came back to Waynesville Saturday to sing at th e 3rd Annual Sauerkraut festival. His records were on sale at the Festival. He is expected to be in Nashville at 12 :00 noon on October 23rd. This young man was an asset to the festival and we would like to welcome him back. Otis won't be going for broke after hearing his record I think he has a promising future . Good Luck Lee Otis on you walk to Nashville.

,ofllhe 3't d ' Annu3'1 Festlval 'was by ' approxi mately attende d

, .,1.,1.

The Wayne Twp Volu'nteer fire depaJ tment co mpletely sold

sandwiches. Queen of the festival , Mrs. Ralph Hasting s lille. _~ nnifer Hawk ins wa s crown ed the new Mi ss Sauerkraut (Continued on page 2)

MR . CABBAGE MAKES THE SCENE

(

Attention Kids

..·.".· . .·"'e - All

news items office by this in be y and .all Monda P.M. Display and Ads ' 'Qijlfi lid in by be ft)UIl _.W nlll·

. t . . .y.

Beggars night has been set for Friday, Octobe r the 27th, from 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Notice

pon't forget the Annual Boosters Auction to be held on October the 211t,at'the,.Waynemne

aroundi. ',~' ~~MI; ~!;!=RAlEI • School . ",' '. -- ~ ... , }~. MI~1t'" 4

1 J "

•

, :who lppeared on BriaJI! Stephens 4 years old of Lebano n, Ohio, was very il.nptesaed with Mr. Cabb.. Lebano n . . the ICeDe fOf"the fitst tbhe. B~ ." the 100 ofMr•.• ·Mn~ C~ Stephens of .'

Ie £ · 3 Uc~~ I r.J

the MIAMI GA

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

October 18 , 1972 - Waynesville , Ohio

Vo\.4 No,42

_LE OTIS Al FESTIVAL DALTON COOKBOOK ON SALE

Of oughou t

the U.S. and elghf foreign countrie s. He corresponded with some of the world's most f'!mous Monarchs including

from Cle~land, Ohio, OUs, CountrY and Western . a lifetime dream of fulfill to ee, is wi1ldng to' Nashville, Tenness at the Sauerlq~ut d appeare He Opry'. Ole being.o n ~e Grand Fes.tivaf on Sa~urday. County and Western singer Lee Otis has been in the news .r ecently . ,Otis left his home in Cleve· land, Ohio , on -Octobe r the 8th and is walking to Nashville , Tennessee to fulfill a lifetime dream of being on the "Grand Ole Opry". Otis decided to go for broke and walk to Nashville. He was born in Middleboro, Kentuc ky , in 1940. He is married and the father of two children. During 1969, Otis formed his band which is known as the "Buck Horns" . They have played several night spots in Cleveland, Ohio. The National Jubilee, The 'Lake County Jambor ee, Moose and Eagle Lodges, Democratic picniC for the Governor of Ohio, !lnd countless benefits for . VA ijoapita ls, and mentally retarded

Queen Elizabeth, II of Great Britain , Queen Juliana of The Netherlands and Mr. James Wei(Contin ued on page 2)

·fESTIVAl & FISH FRY BIG SUCCESS

children. Otis made his first recording in Nashville early in 1972 of two songs which he coautho red "I Wonder Could I Love Her Anymo re" and "I'm Just Smart Enough To Know How Dumb I Really Am". He had walked to Cincinnati but came back to Waynesville Saturday to sing at the 3rd Annual Sauerkr aut festival. His records were on sale at the Festival. He is expecte d to be in Nash· ville at 12 :00 noon on October 23rd. This young man was an asset to the festival and we would like to welcome him back. Otis won't be going for broke after hearing his record I think . . he has a promising future. Good Luck Lee Otis on you walk to Nashville.

The Sauerkr aut Festival and Firemen 's Fish Fry a joint effort was a big success in an announcement by Festival Chairman William Stubbs. The 3rd Annual Festival was by - approxi mately attende d

10,000 people according to Stubbs. There were 1,550 children and adults who purchased sauerkraut dinners. The Wayne Twp Volunte er fire depa,tm ent completely sold

out of fish sandwiches. King & Queen of the festival were Mr. & Mrs . Ralph Hastings of Waynes ville. Miss Jennifer Hawkin s was crowned the new Miss Sauerkraut (Contin ued on page 2)

MR. CABBAC7E MAKES THE SCENE

Attention Kids Beggars night has been set for Friday, Octobe r the 27th, from 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Notice pon't forget the Annual Boosters Auction to be held on Oc·

tober the 21st.at·1ho:WaynesVille . SchOO11l0urids. '. .

(

e who appeared on Brian Stephens 4 'yein (llid o( ~n "Obio. was very itnpreised with Mr. Cabbag . non the ICene (or die first time. Briail • .the son of Mr. & ·Mn~ ChIrles Stephens of1.eba

:.- Octb&er 18; [9:7~ ,

Pa~2

,:': :: :fl:t~~lA~i QAZE TTE

:f~ ·t't~e~t·~ .

,o: o : ao)( 1.: WAVNE5vli..Li. PHONE 197-5921 Mary Beilman Phillip Morgln ' The Villey Shopper, Inc .

Ad"ertl,l ng MaNigar

Viorst Bingham High Smith Hone

publl,he ,,;

Yes, Married Coron et Among The Grass A Dog's Ransom The Sector

ARTIS T OF THE MONTH LINDA RAMBY DYE

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Waynesville

Need more room for that growing family with an oppor· tunity for gracious living. This spacious brick home has everything. Living room, Dining room, Family room, Recreation room in full basement, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Call Wanda Chattin for more information 897-4736.

Waynesville

Small Brick Ranch on acre. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Large kitchen, newly carpeted living room, 1 car garage. Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736.

Waynesville School Distric t

2 Acres with a lovely .4 ~droom home. Located on a country rOi!(w ith ~ ' b4:a4ti1ul; view: .Family. r!?Om Ihung ' room, 2 baths, 2 car garage and much' more. Call Wanda _ .' " Chattin 891-473 6.

Waynesville

Neat 2 bedroom home in town. Perfect for that first home. Carpete d living room, built-in kitchen. Extra lot goes with home_ Call Wanda Chattin 897-473 6.

lebano n

1% Acres with a 3 bedroom frame home. Large family room, carpeted living room with firep'lace. kitchen. Call Wanda Chattin.

932-70 50' 127 E. Sil.ver Street

.DAVE'S 'RAV.ES

f:o .

by Dave Eaton

f~e ~' ~ifot

receiv.ed a Last Thursday houselocal a from call phone wife 'who. along with h~r. son. was sincerely concerned abou~ Pat Raves Back my apparen tly negative attitude As a part of the "bedroo m" toward WayneSVille. commu nity of Waynesville . I feel I assured her that nothing that 1 must "rave" back at Dave. could be further from the truth It. doesn't 1)olhe ~ m~ -t!lat ~he . ~nd apologized for giving..her and people -in ~ayt~ri :a:lld .GtJieJ· Uf- . , perhaps others that impression, ban areas don't know much achatted for a few minutes and bout Waynesville , except t·hat it thanked her for calling. The fact has antique shops and a park . is, I'm for Waynesville one hunDid it ever occur to your dred and one per cent-. columnist that perhaps we BR A man doesn't pour 'all his people moved here from Dayand energy into somemoney (Contin ued from page 1) ton, Kettering and Centerville thing he considers a failure from raise our the start. Of course, money and Nation Under Sauerk raut" because we wanted to a quiet , conservain children energy can be misguided but, by Dennis Dalton tive, historical area and not a. again, I believe in Waynesville Director General of the Federal City? and think a better investment Govt. of The Republic of China, As for ' ~e sale of liquor iSS'Ue for the present and future-would and Der Bundeskanxler of Bonn (unemo tionally speaking) since be hard to find. Germany. Dalton was presented most do work outside the area Perhaps it's my co~cern which a Chinese cookbo ok from the it isn't too inconvenient fo; is being mistaken for ridecule . Govt. of The Republic of China, .those who want it to grab their Maybe it's because I'm a "newa gift directed by Pres. Chiangbooze in Dayton , Ketterin g or comer" who has been lucky Kai-Shek. Three years of research Lebanon. So you see, the people enough to receive a column in I also garnere d Dalton a 700 page do have a freedom of choice. the local newspaper and takes Manuscript which yielded the I'd rather pay the taxes to every opportu nity to express his informa tion for has new cookhelp pave the streets and have a thought s about a town he's just booklet . police departm ent. been introdu ced to. There are One of the first persons to It will be a sorry day in this lots of possible maybes. I contrib ute a recipe to Dalton world when we have to depend But, I feel my concern is was actor-co median , Paul Lynde upon the sale of liquor to bring well founded and I know it's who gave Dalton a private 'intergrowth to a commu nity. If that's positive not nega,tit e. I've said view at Dayton last year when what it takes, all I can say is and will continu e'- ,t<> say, Way' "Hooray for decay." he made an appeara nce there nesville is a great place to live ... with the Kenley Players. Lynde's to work , , . to raise a family. recipe is among ,the famous ones Patricia Hazen Strive to keep it that way as Ferry Road to appear in "One Nation Under much as humanl y possible. Hold Sauerkr aut" . on to that, kndwing full well Dalton is a' native of Waynesthat many mQre peQlde are com(Contin ued from page 1) ville -, The son of Mr. & Mrs. ing here to live , • . people are Big Fry Fish and l Festiva of North 6th Hn"",,"'" conilng to open bUsiness here. , . ' Success .:'W'a9IriesviUe. A free-lance writb'~(l:S:af~ o~m.ing to shop antiqu~ frlncess 'by last · years winner er, he has been involved in news· boatets~ skiers and Campers here, Miss June Rye. paper work for 11 years. At one are coming to romp-he re' .. . not Miss Hawkins is a 13 year old newsst time he was the younge a few people, but a million just eighth grader at Waynesville Jr. paper Editor in Ohio. and more. Look, we can't stop High School. "One Nation Under Sauerthe people from coming ... we She 'is the daughter of Mr. & s kraut" was born from Dalton' qtn ~e prepared for them and Mrs . . H . .L. Hawkins of Third interest in cooking, both the turn ' their l'lUmbers into an asset. . Street ' 'in -Waynesville. gourme t and gourma nd, and a Th~ past was fine and per~e Waynesville High School recognition of the finer culinary beautifu l. The ftlture can haps Bana· played tlie Star Spangled ' qualities of cabbage and Kraut. be too. But the first step in Banner in opening the cere· His grandm other's antique making ti so is to admit that monies. pickling crock and her stories of there are dramatic changes afoot. The Boy Scouts raised the Kraut making furthere d the 1 challenge anyone to show me flag. book. one commu nity which closed it's The Waynesville Music Assoeyes to or turned it's back on ciation is several hundred dolprogress and lived to brag about lars richer thanks to the Wayit. At worst, commu nitys which genesville Lumber . Compa_ny's still while everyone around stand nerous donatic)n of a red barn makes merry, have one them that was bid for. a mess on their hands of heck Mr. John Drake of Dayton . are forced in the they when was the highest bidder. to make rapid,. progress of name Plans will be under way Wedlar chanunpopu and pla~ned ill nesday night for the 4th Annual schools, zoning, g ges affectin Sauerkraut Festival. merchants, home owners and so on. Notice So : by all means, lets strive tour School nal Vocatio to keep the best of the past, Joint e w maintain the best of the present to Montgomery County on Ocwinning smile has somethi ng in 19th. work with hope and assurtober and common with millions of other bus School ance for the best possible future. The Wayne Local kids all over the world. Her 'total at School High the leave Let us never delude ourselves clothes will wardrob e consists of the she is wearing. 7:00 P.M. into thinking that the past is good . Common sense tells you that . ~nQ\J~~ lnt,ere~t~a: ~ £yIQugh and thal th.e pr.~sent islhe this shouldn 't be : that no child ·" . . . _ Th!l~. ~e~~ people b~fgre . ~h~ ·l)!Js :-can .go. ' -best of .all possible world~: See should lack for dothes to sustain ' '.: .. ; you on Main Street. . ' of peace and n Contact P,aul -Schwambergtjr warmth. protectio mind . school supenn tendent or any , -, And, hopeful ly. common other ~chool official. compass ion will move you to If you care, be there_ clotliing r

contribu te whateve r you can to the Catholic Relief Services ' ThalAksgiving Cloth· . .ing Ca~paign. in progres s . ~ during NOvember. The clothing you donate to ' ' . your local Cal~holic church willbe distribu tM to the needy, In " " . , ' - •. . '", " - '." , '. ' . • - . • ' r'ore than 70 develop ing ' [:.. '..:'~ .:':\-.;-;1 ,~"':~ .. *),.4~\~ ~!~"' '' #.. _'.. :" ,~~ T • • )o_~.,. ()untriP.1-l0Ver'Re8R. .~ ~'.. :

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All OleaNIUTIO M0' ' _ IIlIONAl AUlO_OIllI IAl".'1I

Doug Sturgill ,

Sunday 11 a.m. - 8 p . ~: Phone 897.7801

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STENGERS F o r, D,

S AL ES REI'RESE NTATIVE

2901 S OUTH DI X IE DRIV E

NEW AND u S'o CA RS ANO TRUCK S

DAYTON , OU I O 4 ' 409

LL\S ING AND ,.LE ET

GOOD FOOO 69e: Breakfast Spee:lal.

WHAT ON EARTHyARE YOU DOING, FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE? {r"

TAKE ABIG STEP FORWARD THIS SUNDAY AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO CHURCH tI,., . . fl

•

.CHURCH HUNTING?

THE END OF YO R EARCH FOR A fRIENDLY BIBLE - BELIEVING CHURCH

LOOKING FOR A NON-DENOMINATIONAL,

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL 'ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE

LIVE GROWING CHURCH? LIKE MUSIC? HOW ABOUT MESSAGES THAT OPEN THE BIBLE

Worship with us on the Lord's Day Early Worship Service 8:00 AM Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7 :30

TO SEE WHAT GOD SAYS? DO YOU HAVE CHILDREN? HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS? WANT TO HELP CHANGE THE WORLD?

DID YOU KNOW? 'YOU CAN BE A CHRISTIAN WITHOUT JOINING ANY DENOMINATION! COME ..... SEE

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THE DIFFERENCE

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Sp«Jl4li~ J" (JfaJH

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IS WORTH THE DISTANCE

Page-4 -

FARMERS GRANGE OFFICERS INSTALLED The Officers of Farmer's Grange No. 13 were installed Saturday evening , October 14, with Horace Shaner being in· ducted into the Master's chair. Others taking office were: Overseer - Ernest Cook , Lecturer Sara Cook, Steward - Ed Michener , Secretary - Grace Prendergast , Treasurer -Virginia Hardin, Gate Keeper - Ada Bolender , Assistant Steward - Loren Hough , Lady Assistant Steward - Deloris Hough , Chaplin - Edna Wood, Pianist - Mary Michener , Ceres Atha B. Furnas, Pamona - Jean

Shaner , Flora - Ruth Shoup. The installing team was headed by Floyd Palmer "Of Massie Grange at Harveysburg and Margaret Ary of Springboro. Others on the team incluaea l:.Velyn, William , and Erma Palmer of Massie Grange ; Lew Ary, Norman and (jeneint! Frankenstein of Springboro ; Dale , Calvin and EI: rnabelle Ruefner, Steve Steiner and Mary Biehle of Mason Grange and Elmo and Felecia Wilson of Lebanon Grange. During the social hour ham sandwiches, salads, and coffee were served .

PAINTING &D«:CORA lNG' ll"lterior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897-6736

This accident came to the Miami Gazette very conveniently last Thursday. Not much leg work was involved for it was on the corner of Main and Miami.

Immediate

Occupancy from only $23,500

You can move In right nowl Corwin Heights has a number of new _ homes already built and waiting for you. Come Ol;Jt and drive through the development. Select the home that suits your family or pick out a lot. We'll build the home of your choice. Three beautiful models to choose from, with many options available. Katherine Road has been completed th.ru to Miller Road, -so Corwin Heights is that much .easier to reach, Come out todayl Your new home Is ready'

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ranch, bi-Ievel & tri-Ievel homes all forms of financing: including" fha, va, & conventional.

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l.etNonon

FROM FRANKLIN AND SPRINGBORO : Take route 73 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models. Phone: ')32-7852

BUILDERS OF

•

More families live in National Homes than any other hOmes in the world.

If you slip and dial a wrong nllmber 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.

~ ~!noHeights regular hours now 1 to '9 PM daily

--------------------.---.• ----•. --.------.--•• --.•----•. --•• --.-----•• --.• -----,--•• -----.--•• --,.----•..f

Bring thle coupon with you and we'll give you a free BAR-B-QUE G-.ILLI 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 OHtCI ~_.t ~

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~@!!~~ooc::::> Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free Bar-B-Que Grill with no

obligation. We know you'll find It useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'll have once you moye to a new worry-fretl IIpme; waiting for you at Corwin Heights. Umit . . . one to a family.

Name ________________________________ ______________________

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____________

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Page 5

s&anley 11. Markey

Stanley M. Markey candidate for Warren County Engineer, brings 8 years 0 f experience to his candidacy for Warren County Engineer. He first came to office in 1964. In addition he serves as County Sanitary Engineer.

'- - RUSSELL DUMFORD

Jotm M. KUbum

Sheriff Morris Turkelson Morris J. Turkelson, partner in the Law Finn of Cranmer and Turkelson, 14 East Silver Street, Lebanon, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney brings to his candiacy a wide range of legal', educational, political and ci vic experier.ce and pledges that if elected, the voters will never need to be ashamed nor sorry ·they supported him and that he will be .a full-time prosecutor•.

As one who believes strongly in the lawful, social and religious rights of every U. S. citizen, Kilburn pledges to do everything in his power to protect the citizens of Warren County from criminal elements, while keeping open his heart and mind to the lawfUl, social and religious rights and needs of the pemODS in trouble with the law.

William Bowers

Justice Robert E. Leach Robert E. Leach has been a Probate-Juvenile Judge H. member of the Ohio Supreme William Bowers, incumbent Court since {)eptember. 1970. candidate has held his . Prior to 197O::-<>n J~ullJY, . Prob~~J.Jlven1l~ . Judleship. . 2, 1969, L'~ ·, .ts ·agp~~~d' ·r., 10! ·th·~ : pjs,~ 11, X' .Y~. :.~ to tbe !I'enth' District CouIt of tirst came 10 <the otfiM in Appeals by GovemO'r James ' 1988 when he succeeded the A. : Rhodes. : He. served as 'late Clifford Swan, and In Franklin County Common 1988 he won handily over Pleas Judge from '1954his oDPonent. . 1969, having started with election to a two-year .unexpired term and . being elected three times ' to full six year terms, the last time in 1968 • .

Russell Dumford, incumbent candidate for Warren County Treasurer ' . a member of .the Ohio Committee of county oCficials Mr. . Dumford cites the efficient and economical operation of his Office: He has alwa.ys operated the office for several thousand dollars less than the fees ell,l'ned. In 1971 this figure was $23, 983.00.

Justice Louis J. Schneider Justice Louis J. Schneider, Jr • . is a Senior Associate Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, having served continuously as a member of the . Court sInce being elected in November, 1964, for the unexpiredtermending December, 1966. '. " .

Paul W. Brown

, ~ . ,

Paul E. Harrison

Harrison has served as chief deputy Warren County anditor since 1963. He served a four year stint as a municipal state examiner under the former Ohio Auditor James Rhodes after an :initial two years as a deputy auditor at the Warren County auditor's office. He was with the U.S. Air Force finance and ac counting between 1951 and 1954. Harrison notes his ~xperiHarrison notes his experience in bookkeeping and admInistration as something needed in the Clerk of Courts office.

Mis. Edna L. Bowyer

Miss Edna L. Bowyer, incumbent for Warren County Recorder'l 'has held the office of Warren County Recorder since 1965. Prior to winning the Recorder's office, she was secretary to the Warren Coun~y CommJ ssioners. As one . who belleves stron&iy in our political and social heritage Miss Bowyer has worked hard in these fields •

Pa.ul W. Brown brings more than 25years legal experience to his candidacy for Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court. He served on the supreme Court beginning in 1964 when he was elected to an unexpired two year term. In 1966 he was elected to a full six years term~ Co",,* •• NtKaft, tllj::Ulllb.l~t . candId... 73,.. DI.arleL

ReP. Corwin Nixon brings 10.· years experience to his candidacy • (or State ~epre

selitatl V8• . . Be began his first tem of

Robert K. South

oft1ce in 1962 and has been re-elected every two ye,ars

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fUDGE P. DANED. FEDDERS

\. ''

JUS'I'ICE WARREN C. YOUNG

Justice Warren C. : Young, 427 Lake Avenue, Franklin, native of Warren Coun£¥~ briiliS more than 15 'Years experience to his candidacy for Justice of the 'First District 90urt of Appeals • .

Judge P • . Daniel Fedders, 35, 318 Elm Street, Franklin, candidate fDr Common Pleas Judge, appointed in 1971. to succeed Judge Warren · C • . Young o~ the Commop ·P lefS bench, brings youth and experienc~ tp his candidacy.

~CLARK

Dr. HIU'TY Cornett

He cites thr: growth in . Warren County as interesting and chaUenglng and would like to continue to be involved.

RobE\rt K. South, 105 West Centrlil Ave., . Springboro. a native Warren countian with almost 12 years experience, emphasizes his experience and pledges to be a full time Commissioner. W1Wam H. MU8sey

Judie Clull Ja unopPosed. He won bis present seat in

over t.'o Fellow Republlcans in the November election. 1910.

WJonin.

Ralph W. YOUDC. incumbent cudidate for Wanen County

Coroner.

Rep. William H. Mussey, of Batavia, candidate for the 14th District Ohio State Senate Pd Pol Adv

Fedders Cites New Programs Judge P. Daniel Fedders continued his program of neighborhood meetings in the Franklin area with his talk at the Jack Thornton residence on Monday at 11 :00 AM. Mrs. Jack Thornton is servll1g as Judge readers' Franklin Coordinator . Fedders. a Franklin resident who previously served as city soli citor and prosecutor, pointed out that the co urt 's back log of cases. and better investigation and supervisio n of co nvi cted cri minal s. Fedders reminded his audience that , I"judge Bill Young and I feel that the court wa s in a strong position when we took it over from Judge Warren Young two years ago. Nonetheless, the monthly rate of new cases has increased significantly, and we have had to adopt numerous new procedures in order to enhance the efficiency of the court ."

. October 18, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

: Page 6

'RECIPE OF THE Waynesville High School Activtties for October 1972 Oct . 3 4

6 10 13 17 18 20 24 2S

26 27

Departmental meetings at 2:30 in Room 104 . Assembly at 8:00 (morning assembly schedule) Progress Reports due in the office by 12 :00. Kings - - H~m e - - H ~ mecoming Pep Rally at 1: SS - - pep schedule Progress Reports mailed to parents Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Greenview - - Away (no pep rally) Departmental meetings at 2:30 in the Biology Room School pictures will be taken for grades 9, 10 and 11 Springboro - - Home - - Parents Night Pep Rally at 1:SS - - pep schedule Faculty meeting at 2: 30 in the Biology Room Seniors order cards and announcements at 8 :00 in the cafeteria Sophomores order rings at 12: 30 in the cafeteria Powder Puff Football Game - - 7 :30 SWOT A - - No School Clinton Massie, - Away

W~EK'

This day has'been planneo' bv God - let us say;"Father, what do you have planned for this day - what can I do to help?" There are So many good peo..pie in this world. Like our neighbo~s for instance. They have sho'wered us with good gatden vegetables this summer & fall . For those of you who must .be weight ' conscious, have you tried using brown sugar substitute and butter salt on your baked squash. Honestly, you'll love it . Pumpkin's and squashs se~m JUDGE P. DANIEL FEDDERS to be in abundance this year. As a child. I remember my Fedders Coffees Begins sister & I planted pumpkin seeds Judge P. Daniel Fedders of in our father's cornfield. Then Warren County Common Pleas we started to dream of selling Court began his program of neigh, our crop for a lot of money. borhood meetings in Mason and We had a good sized wagon load Deerfield Township last week. of nice pumpkins that fall but Mrs. Herbert Wilkens of Irwin no . buyers. It 'seemed that all Road hosted Fedders' first area our friends and neilzhbors had campaign meeting on Tuesday plenty. Finally one lady came to night. Mrs. Wilkens is also servisit our mother and after hearing ving as the Judge's area camour sad story she gave us Twenty paign chairman for outlying cents for a large one - our first •. Deerfield Township areas. last and only sale. Judge Fedders led a similar Try making the face on your discussion at a Thursday night pumpkin with a magic marker meeting sponsored by Mrs. Betty this year . Add some cornsilk Marlow . Mrs. Marlow, a resident for hair ,'. make a hat but can't of Westtrn Row Road, is coorcut holes. Of course you can't dinating Fedders' campaign in put a candle in it but that is a Mason. dangerous practice anyway. Each Judge Fedders stated that he yea" I gel conoerned about the was "very pleased at the interest 'lighted' pumpkins in our town. citizens·have shown in the opera· Let's have a safe Halo~een. tions of our court and in the POP CORN BALLS new programs Judge Bill Young 1~ cl,lp white corn syrup and I have made in the past I cup sugar (white) two years." I tablespoon vinegar Judge Fedders, ·.a resident of 1 ~ea.spoon van.ilI~ Fqmklin, was app.ointed to the 1 ~ espoon w~ter ... vacancy create.d on the Common' 1 teaspoon butter .;~ '" . ",::' " . Pleas Court when: Judge Warren" Boil'till hard ball is for:ilJeq, hell :.. C. Young stepped up to the a small amount -is dropped into . District Court of Appeals two cold water. Pour over freshly years ago . popped corn. ~

Ready for the .Trlck or Treaters?

New Sauerkraut Princess for 1972 Miss Jennifer Hawkins and last years winner Miss ,Julie Rye. Other contestants are in the background.

.The

MIAMI GAZETT~

Mr. Ura Grover and students busy making apple butter for Sauerkraut Festival.

q "

~. ,

. Waynesville's largest cabbage head has been parti.uy d.estroyed by someone bent on destruction. It took a lot of time and approximately $50.00 to make it. The Merchants plan net. to save it for next year. . . . .

PageS

TT'E GAZE ~IAM' The" ' ',

October 18, 1972:

NEW PARKING LOT 1FOR . :' ~ STUBBS CONNER

CLUB NEWS Thc Majors n Minor s C'.C'.L. wil l meet October 19th at the hume of Mrs. hlll CS Bourne on Sixt h Street. After a short business meetillg they will journey to the Wayne Twp fire hOllse for the eve nings program.

From left. Stella Hage illeyer. Warren Co unty Chairwo man, Ldnil Bmvye r and Wil liil ln Mu ~s ey , Ohio State Sena te Candida te il light frolll CillilVilll Cilillpal gil [3u ' in Wayne svi ll e area , on Thur ,day' , (';tl ilVJIl tlllli (Ii' th e .:o unt y.

. ,

Dinner at Dufrs in Suuth Leba· Wal rCIl (·\.u Ilt Y R ep ll hli ':~llb IH lll allLl il Rall y at Mason, alsu reall y lived l've lY Ill lllUtl' 01 Thl' VIsit tll the Masun GOP Hdq 's. IlllillU a h Thur,Uil Y CarilVJ 11 whl.: III additilln the Republican all l' Rl'plIhll ), 1111 ("11 d StiltC il li l'illlulLia le, III l' VCI Y-llll'k'illld -L' la- (J1lLlidJt cs visited shoppin g cen· tcrs, bu si ncss and residcntial dis· Il y of WilllCIl ('(lU III Y. 111(t S 111 Slluth Lcbanon, Mur· IUlil aVJl1 All III il ii. Ih l' Cill RuL'ill:st cr , Way ne svillc, 10\\, \\lth h. L' hll ~I llI'lit wlI WC llt (If! Spri ngburo, Franklin , Carlislc , IIIIC l'X ':ClltIUIl It \\'J~ \ll' l fl,( t. Leba no n, Kings Mill s, and Ma· Th e GOP Bus 11 1I1ll C(l llIlilbu s. , with stops along thc route, eLi Slin ul s.:hed JrrlveLi lat c and lI lle be day endcd around 10:00 a. to The had lle Malllcvi III co llee 111. Th e tir ed but not wcary ca nce led . however the CilraVJIl Republican candidates had been did to ur Main evi lle and th e JrCJ the road for 13 hours. on p.m. at around 6:30 The Caravan was under the Highlight s uf th e day includ ed direction of Fred Hubbell, Co· J stup at Nixon Hdq 's in Way· Maag Earl ordinator of the Mussey for Ohio nesville, a visit with open· an , State Senate Campaign, howe· Morruw in at his home ver Mr. Hubbell was able to hou se luncheon at Lebanon spend only a short time with the Hdq's - with over 80 guests Frank· the at Caravan due to the fact that he for lunch, a wffee was on a case at the Court lin Hdq's, a Coffee at Spring· House and couldn't get away . boro - hosted by Robert South , Women and the Clearcreek GOP

Artist Of the Month

GOP Notes

The artist of tlie month for October is Mrs. James Dye (Lin· da Ramby) . She has several paintings now on exhibit in the library . Mrs. Dy e studied for three years, while livin g in New Yurk State , with MI SS Helga Edge of Cooperstown. N.Y. Miss Edgc is a for mer rcsid ent of London , England . Mr s. Dye cUlltll1ued her in structi un wit h severa l teac hers thr uugh the New Berlin. New York Adult EJuc:a tili ll Prograill . She uses bUlh any lic s and ui ls In It er wlirk and has J stated IHcfl' rc llce fur Jl'ry lics when do Illg stillltfc pll'l ures. The 111lln thl y exhibll uf 'IIt and re latcJ suhjec ts is under the sllpcrvis iun uf Mr s. Dnris Cu nncr. trustee llf The M<Jry L. Cuok Publi c Libr ary .

Maineville GOP Rally , Wednesday, October 18, 7:30 p.m. at the Maineville Elementary School , Maineville. Hostesses, all ladies of the Club . Pursley Coffee in Ridgeville on Thursday , October 19 _ All ' GOP Candidates invited . John Williams Coffee in Mason . Wednesday , October 18 , all ca ndidate s Welcome ; come at 2:00 p.m. Opal Kenderick Coffee. Carlisle Tow n Hall. Oct ober 25, all ca ndidate s invited. Otterbein Home , October 31 , 11 :00 a.m. All ca ndidate s in· vit ed. Edna Bowyer , Scheduling Chairman. for all GOP Party Ca ndidate s meetings. For infor· matiun on any meeting involving all GOP ca ndidates (Not individual campaigns) please contac t Miss Bowyer.

Interna l Revenue Service In th e ne xt few days. more than 78,749 employ ers in the Cincinnati IRS Distric t will receive a newly redesigned Form W-4_ "Empluyees' Withholding Certificate", Paul A. SchusteL District Dir ector for south ern Ohio today annoulll:ed. The IRS has reVised Form W4 to make it more understandable to employees and thereby encourage them to ad just their tax withh olding Mr. Schuster said . In most cases these adjustments will re sult in in(Continued on page I I)

Millers Host Coffee Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Miller. hos ted a Coffee for all GOP can· didates Sunday, October 15 , fro m 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. All Warren County Candidates visi· ted during the afternoon also representatives of Congressman Walter Powell and William Mussey . Attendance was good, And hostess Mrs. Miller servcd a va' riety of cookies, cakes, mints, coffee and tea from a table decorated in pa triotic theme .

Den ners and Assistan t Denners ga th ered around as the Webclos demonstrated the proper folding of the nag under the direction of their Den Chief, Scott Elcook . Pac k 40 is ce lebrating its 20th yea r of serving boys in scouting . Ron Kronenberger, Assistant Dis· trict Commissioner, congratulated thc Pack on its many years of working together to bring the fellowship and idc~als of scouting to these boys who arc our young men of the future . Mr . Kronenberger presented the Committee with its new charter and the den leaders with regis· tration cards for their scouts. The coveted Cubby Award was joyfully received by the boys in Den I for having the most adults in attendance. Den 5 retired the colors to close the meeting and free the :tioys to enj9Y cid~~ .ap<;i donuts.

The Cradles to College Chapter C,C.L. met on October. the 10th at the home of Mrs. Geor~e (Susan) Stroop. Mrs. Wanda Woolard and Mrs. Lois Elliott were in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Rose King of the Old Mill Ceramic studio gave the program . Each member started a cera· mic project. The November 13th meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kathy Anderson. The speaker for the meeting will be Mr. John Loveless pharo macist of the Loveless Pharma cy.

United Appea l Reaches Halfwa y Mark With barely two weeks to go, the Warren County United Ap· peal Campaign for 1972 has reachcd the halfway mark. Campaign Chairman Hewett Mulford , Jr. informed a Board of Directors Meeting, held on Wednesday, October II , that the enthusiasm of the vulun. teers in every division was eli· citing a response which gave every reason to believe the goal would be met. The strong com· pet ition between divisions is very evident. At the present time the leadcr is the Commc~rcial Divi· sion headed by Fred Hubbell. Mr . Mulford expressed the hope that volunteers would reo port results frequent Iy so their individual divisions (;an be cre· dited prior to the next Report Mer ting on October 17.

Stubbs. conner is using thcir ncw parking lot. The tlrst one to be in operation for the funeral home. Conner purchased thc former James home for th e par king lot . Stubbs.conner Funeral Home for the first time is now offering off street parking. Conner purchased the property formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles James J r. There will be parking for ap· proximately 75 cars. The parking lot is now in use and will be black·topped in the spring. Conner announced that the improvement will cost approxi·

mat ely $5 ,000 when wl1Ipil:tcu. Thc home on the proper ty will be used as a re nta I. Conner purchased it with thc intention of using the back end of the property for a parking lot. In the past scveral years, it has created a problem for people to find a parking place when attending a funeral. Conner purchased the funeral home in January of 1970 fmm Albert (Cap) Stubbs. .j

SCOUT NEWS

Cubscouts of Den 1 visited /. the State Highway Patrol in Le· banon on October 10th with Jan Zeh, den leader, Carolyn Williams, assistant. and Dave Prin, gle, Den Chief. Sgt. Anson demonstrated the sophisticated e·. quipment used in crime detection and showed the boys the guns and riot equipment carried Meeker and Wayne Zeh from Den I; Matt Ghearing, Steve in the patrol cars. Anderson, Danny Mercer, Allen colbe The cubscouts will Pat Lander and 'Allen Carter, y, Saturda on bottles pop lecting October 21 st to help finance Wisecup from Den 2; Dale ' Edthe Pack. Scouts are to meet ' wards, Dcan Edwards, and Billy at Ellis' Supermarkct at 9:00 ' Madison from Den 3; Jimmy a.m. (In the event of rain the Fry and Ke nny Lowc from Den collection will be postponed un· 4 ; Jimmy Gates, Michael Gadd, til Novembcr 4th .) Help the Kenneth Osborne , Kevin Rathscouts in this effort by donating weg, Kenneth Meadows and Ke· your empty pop bottl~s when vin Younkers from Den 5; Joe they call. It will save you a White, Jon Whitc, Stephcn Roark , Julian Farley and Jefr trip to the market. The Octobcr mceting of Cub- Watkins from Dcn 6; and Timmy scout Pack 40 was held on Thurs- Francisco, Robcrt Kronenberger day , October 1·2 at the Waynes- and Vincent Leycs from the ville Methodist Church with a Webelos . The Den Mothers ac· great turnout of nearly 50 adults cepted Summer Time Award Rib·' and many scouts. New cubs and bans for locir dens. Several new cl,lbs received their parents were givcn a spefirst award in Cubbing. their ray hip·hoo a with e cia I welcom cheer for Nathan Lawless, Greg Proudly wearing their ncw BobAdams. Darryl Woods, Rodney cat pins were : Kenny Hepner, Isaacs, Louie Esselman, Jeff Flo· Scott Woolard, Nathan Lawless, renee, SctHt Woolard, Jeff Greg Adams, Louie Esselman, George , Kenny Hepner, Steve Jeff -Florence , Rodney Isaacs, Bryan Hisle, Mike Gadd and Pope and Mark Clark. Watkins . Jeff wcre Webelos and cubs The Robbie Johnson reccivcd his not idle (Juring the summer months and many worked at One·Year pin while Mark Adams, thc Country Fair and marched in Derwin Hansard and Jimmy Fry the parade through town, They of Den 4 were awarded Gold and attended the picnic at Mill Run Silver Arrow Points. Den Leader patches were gi· Park, the fishing derby at Kro· to Sally Lander and Doro. ' ven Reds' the or nenberger's Lake Bruce Hogan, Aile!} Carter. thy To . Stadium nt Riverfro at game Hisle and Chris~ Bryan recognize their participation in Wisecup , Denner Awards received Smead these activities many scouts were patches Denner t assistan and sumspecial receive eligible to DanSmea.d, Mike to given were· . 'uniform their for ' Patches mer g;Ktnny Ghea~iri Matt , · ... Accepting Summer'Patches were: ny Merce Frank WiIllam~, Chris 'Smead~ '. I.:qj.te, Kevin Ralhweg llOd' Joe '< ,.~ "" '\." Mike Smead , Bruce 'Hogan, 'Joey 'White. _.

The irANti GA2Eiff.~~ ·I' .~------~--------~----------~-----.' .

BOOSTERS 'CLUB AUCTION OCTOBER 21st The Wayn esvill e Annual Boosters Club AUction will be held Saturday, Octo ber 21st at Waynesville High School startin g at 11 :00 A.M. There will he household goods, cl othing, too ls and mi scellaneous items. Anything and everything will be sold at thIS aucti on. Trucks will be available to pi ck up articles you have to sell anytime before sell date. Anyone having consignment items will be charged a com·mission . Or they would be glad for you to give yo ur things for

a wor thy ca use. Plan to attend and support yo ur school. Anybody and everybody ' we lcome. Fo r pIck up servic e ca ll : Kenny Bradley 897-2389, Carl Boo· her 897-6 11 9, Torn Florence 228467 1 or Frank Powe ll 8974498. Do n Wor kman and Ralph Belcher will be the auctionee rs. They can be reached at 223 563 7 or 897.2946. See you at the Booster's Auctipn Sall'rday.

SPRINGBORO COFFEE

, . .,. . ... . ~ ' nd ':f'r lb~P' .~ade , at left , front and back row, wer.e hosts q_ a ~{fij)!f' Springboro Thursday evening for candidates and' at lesfd'ent'S . • Showo 'fi r$t row, next to Mrs. Wade, are : Bob Turner Candidate for Co\int~ ' Commissioner ; Otis Cook, candidate fo'r trea1\1rer; Ron ~hoemaker, candidate for State Senator from the 14th District_; Jim Eyler, Maypr of Springboro; Cecil Linkous, chairman of the Warren County Democratic Executive Committee ' and- S~n Kolb, chairman of the Warren County Democrati~ Central Committee. Left to right, next to Mr. Wade , top row, are : Carl Bradstreet, can~idate for County Commissioner ; Clerk of Courts Al Hylton, who seeks re-election ; Sheriff Roy Wallace, incumbent candidate ' and Ed Lawson, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney. At far righ; is Jerry Massey who spoke for George McGovern, Presidential candidate. Beverly Moore , candidate for County Recorder , was present for the Coffee, but had ·to leave before photo was taken because of the hospitalization of her husband, Dan, a Franklin Councilman. ~

No punches were pulled dur- woman dispatcher for the Frank· ing the Springboro Coffee hosted lin Police .departmentl and as by Ralph and Libby Wade at Deputy Registrar for Franklin Clearcreek Elementary School Township had taught her the Thursday night. Warren County value of proper record keeping . Democrats expressed their rea- , but that she felt a good recorder sons for seeking offke and pro- should be more than just a mises of better government and record-keeper. "If I'm elected ," Mrs. Moore Cecil Linkous, Warren County Democratic Executive Chairman promised," you need not worry who served as emcee, used the about your politics or what part time between speeches to advise of the county you are from . I the audience of questionable con- intend to give good service to duct of some present offiCe ALL the people. I simply have a holders. desire to serve." Warren County Superinten- ' Carl Bradstreet, candidate for dent of Schools Orin Souther 'County Coinmissioner, pointed spoke frrst, asking the 'voters to out that although the present pass the issues for vocational Commissioners said that the new administration building would be . edue&$lon for the county. "We are surrounded by cpun· built at "no cost to the taxties that have vocational educa· payers" that the Commissioners tion," Souther said, "and we had recently floated bonds for I)eed to accept this wholly new $480,000 for the $312,000 concept. It can lead to great structure. . Unkous explained that two Beverly Moore, candidate for County Commissioners would be CqUDty Recorder. empbuized elected. before introdUCing ~ that her exper _ _ II the f1nt Turner, the · other Democrat

thin.....

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Wayne Local Board O'f 'E ducation The Way ne Loca l Boa rd of Ed ucat ion met in regular sessio n Oct. 9. and co nducted th e f01lowing items of bu sin ess. The min utes of the previ o us mee ting and the monthly financial report were ap oroved as prese nted by the Clerk. I . Refi'flishlO g of high school gy m fl oo r has been post-po ned unt il after the basketball season. 2. Agreed to in stall an inter-com system in the element ary buil ding. 3. The High Schoo l Handbook was approved as prese nt ed by rhe High School Principal. Employment : I. Wil!TIa O'Banion - pla ced on contract fo r ca feteri a position. 2. Walter Lamb, Judy Crutchfie ld, Carol Myers employed as bus drivers. 3. Susan Cook as part-time secretary . 4. James Co nway, Gale Gerard, Al ex Brunton were approved to teach one extra Indu strial Arts Class per day. Special Education - Placeme nt procedures and cooperative service agreement s with loca l school ~ er e discussed. No action requir ed at this time . Next regula r board mee ting will be Nov. 21st at 7 :00 p.m.

Page 9 II

A Day, For The President"

Stella Hagemeye r, War re n Co un ty Republica ll Chairwo man _ tlus week announ ced that th e · Warren Co unt y Rep ublica n Clu bs wo uld part icipate in th e Na tion Wid e recognitio n of "A Day For The Pres ident " on Sa tu rday, Oc, tober 2 1. 197::!. She is urging al l GOP Women to wea r their Nixo n Buttons. display Nixon signs. or other items in support of the Presi: dent on Sa t urd ay , October 21. Just what spec ial activit y the Clubs will in itiate is being left up to the indi vidual Clubs. Ham ilt on Tow nshi. p Clu bs will visit Shopping Ce nte rs and distribu te Nixo n Lit era ture and wea r butt ons and other Nixon identificat ion. The Ni xo n Day is be in g promoted and sponsored by th e Nat ional Federa tion of Rep ubli can Women . Mrs. Hage meye r urges all Warren Clubs to pl an and promote the Ni xo n Day in wh atever ma nner best fil S their schedule. Al so, she advises that it can be tied in with oth er <.:a mpaign meet ings, programs or projects.

seeking a seat , who advoca ted ' there every weekday and close down my private law prac tice . If long range plannin g for zo ning to you vote for me, it is because benefit the people rather than you consider th at I have the just large business interests; the exper ience and the ability to do people's right to vote on taxathe job . 1 did not ask you to vote . lion , in contrast to the extra for me beca~ se I had the enIicens.e 'tag fee imposed by' Comdorsement of a war hero, as my missioners; and Commissioners' opponent has ·done." meetings in various areas of the Clerk of Courts Al Hylton, County, including one each week who seeks re-election , pointed on Saturday , to give the working out that the ·Clerk of Common man an opportunity to attend . Pleas Court must operate the "I believe that it's important business for a profit and that for Commissioners to issue news he had $3 million come in happenings in the department through the Title Dept. ; $600, and to hire county businesses 000 through the legal departfor studies, etc. , when possible, ment ; and one half million dolinstead of firms from other counlars through the Bureau of Supties , and I believe that we must port. be familiar with computer sys"When I took office," Hyl tems which are the coming tOil revealed , "The Warren Coun·thing ," Turner stated. "I would also like to make another cam- · ty Clerk of Courts that proceeded paign promise - when the Elec- · me was rated 87 of 88 in the state. Now, our offi ce is rated tion is over, I will take down all second in the state . In regards to the signs that I have put up and . help to restore the scenic beauty my opponent , a Deputy Auditor who claims to keep accurate of Warren County ." records , I have to ask - why Ed Lawson , candida~e for Prodid the State Auditor's examinasecuting Attorney , reported that he was the county's first full tion reveal that the department time Prosecutor's Assistance and couldn't account for $182 ; had that he had tried every type to seek a way to make up for of case from the civil ones to an overpayment to the County the most serious criminal ones. Auditor ; and have a loss of revenue of over $SOO?" "When Prosecutor Ruppert Before introducing incumbent took office," Lawson said, "there were 120 pending criminal cases candidate Sheriff Roy Wallace, and no office in the Courthouse. Linkous said that he thought the In just one year, 1971, the re- voters should know that Wallace's opponent had been arpresent~tives of the Prosecuting Attorney's Office madf~ 700 rested three times. Linkous said court appearances ; processed 143 the arrest record indicated arcriminal cases; conducted three rests as follows : March, 1968, Grand Juries; and provided legal insecure load; October, 1968, assistance to many of the SO cutting with intent to wound; and November, 1968, assault. agencies it represents." ,Sheriff Wallace chose to com. "The position of Prosc:cuting ment only on the function of Attorney offers a monumental job," Lawson admitted, "but I his office during the past four promise that if elected,. I will years. "We have been handicapped keep a Prosecutor's Office in the Courthouse ~d ma~e it an in the put by • lack of funds," ef 'ective one ' I have to ~ She~ff waUace said, "b'Ut War-

Perry Hosts Candidates Meeting Fran kl in D. Per ry , GOP Execut ive Chairman of McClean Dr., Fra nklin hosted a Ca nd idates Plannin g Sessio n Sunday al 12:30 p.l1l .. for the purpose of establishing ground rules for "GOOD CAM PAI GN PRACTI CES" dur ing th e next three we~k s. All ca ndidates were present. In addi tio n tll the ca mp:J igning pradices. a report was give n on the rece nt po ll , which showed all ca mpaigns fairin g be tter than anl icjpa ted . Mr. Perry ad vised the candida tes and those prese nt to make eve ry effort to ta ke down .<.:a 111 pa ign posters right aft er th e elec t io n. DEPT . OF EDUCATION Dr. Everett L. Jung, wh o . represent s the 24t h Congressional Distr ict on the non-par t isan Sta te Board or Educat ion. has bee n named to the Board 's highly-responsib le Le gisla t ive Commi tt ee. Dr. J ung is a we ll known ort hopedic surgeon in Hal11 i1t un. A grad uate uf Washingto n Unive rsity in St. Loui s. he is a past member of the Hamilt on Sc hool Boa rd Citize ns Com mit tee. State Board of Educati un Preside nt Bryce L. Weiker . al1 (Co nt inued on page I !) ren Co unty is coming out of th e poor sta le and I have been ab le to hire 12. add itional men under EE A - all bu t one a vetcra n. Just as I have had extra tra ining in human relations, psychology and investigative work , so also , do I seek to train my men in these field s in addition to the training they receive at the Ohio Peace Officer's Schoo l. Last year , we placed 25 00 in jail: haul ed 3500 co mplaint s; and se rved more than 25 00 civil pa pers. In addition , we operated the Peace Offi cers Schoo l which has gra duated 511 under the Sheri fr s guidance." The 'Sheriff add ed, "Wh en we get more fund s, we can offcr even bett er service ." Otis Cook , <.:a ndidate fo r Count y Treasurer , sta ted that in 1971 , his opponent was quoted as saying th at he "didn't know anything about data processing" _ Cook cited his training in data processing as important and said that "the pencil is no longer as feasible as in the past " And although we need comput ers ," Coo k said , " they are no better than the people that operate them. We must have qualified people working in the Treasurer's Office and we mu st ch ange "the Hierachy that exists th ere now ." Other speakers were Ed Wade who spoke for his unde, James D. Ruppert, who is running for the Eighth Congressional District seat: Ron Shoemaker, who promised to open an office in each county if he is elected as State Senator from t he 14th District and to sel!k ' more funds for law enforcement and drug abuse problems; and Jerry Massey of Hamilton who outlined McGovern's qualifications and contended that President Nixon, who once promised to end inflation, is now saying he will "slow it down" but isn't even doina that.

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Mr. & Mrs. Marc Le Bac of Miami. Florida, are announcing' the bi~th of a daughter born Septeniber 19'. Mrs. Le Bac is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Calla· han and the late Walter Callahan. Mrs. Callahan is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Runyon of Mt. Holly. The new baby is the gre~t granddaughter of .the Runyons.

Carol Aim WUson, age 29, 221 N. -Jrd St., Waynesville', Ohio, dieo: Simday at her resi· dence. She is survived by her parents Alben & Hazel Hawke with whom she made her home. one brother Phillip Ray of Way· nesville. one sister Mrs. Patsy J. Bradley of· London , Ohio. Funeral Services are at 2 P.M .. Wednesday at Stubbs-Conner Fu· neral Home, WayneSVille. Rev. L. L. Young officiating interment at Miami Cemetery. Corwin, Ohio.

WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Thord & Miami Streets Charles Pike . Evar--eliS t 10: 00 a.m .. Sunn,' Mornlrig Evening 6 : 30 P. m .. Sund 6 : :S0 P. m .. Wedr ·'tIa, E.en,ng Phone 89 7· 4462 ' 0 ' Informat Ion

First Baptist Church

North Main Stree! Jonn p . O~borne. Pastor

Sunday SCl1001 11 : OO a .m. · Morn tngWorsn , p

10 : 00 a. m .

6 : 30 p.m.· lrijlrltng Union 7 : 30 p,m.· Evening WorShlO

7: 30 p. m .. Wednesd ay Pra ye r

·-:l~\t-~

Meellnq (A ffiliat ed With Souther" Ba~ !t\t Convent Ion) .

First Church of Christ

1 52 High Street

~ - Jii'iii

89 ' · 4786

Bible Scho o l - 9 : 00 A .M. - 10 : 00 A.M . worship - 7:00P.M . Evening

Friends MeetinQ

Four th Street near HIgh

9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SchOO \ 10: 45 a. m . - Sunday MeetIng l or Wors,hlp (unpf o gramed)

St. August ine Church H l 9h Street

~ev . Joseph H . Lutmer . Pastor 7 a. m . & II a. m . - Masses 8 d.m. & 8 P.m. - HOly' Days 7 : 30 p . m. ' Fltst Friday 7 : 45 a.m.' Dally Mass 5 : 30 p. m . . Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Th ir d & MaIn Street' Rev . Harald Deet h. Rector 11 : 15 a.m. - Morn Ing jOrayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ; HOly Commun Ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L Young. Minister 9 : 00 a.m . - Church Schaal 10 : 15 a.m. - Church st Worship 6 : 00 p.m . . Jr . & Sr . Youth Fellowsh ip

DODD S

HARVEYSBURG

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Southern Bapt,st Conventi on James Brown. Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Mornin g WorShIp 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday EvenIng Service 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

R. 3 • Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30a.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 !'it r'!8t... _ Carl A. ·Plerce - _ 9 : 30 •• m . - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Morn i ng Worshlr 6 : 30 p.m . Youth Fellowsh ip 7:00 p.m. - sundaY evening 7 : 00 o.m. - WednMd ay evening

CORWI.N Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Walter L umbo Pastor 10:00a.m . - Sunday SCl1001 7 : 30 p_m. - S"nday . wedneSd ay and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p. m .· Wednesd ay Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Metho dist Church

Rev . Leonard Baxter g : 30 • . m . . Sunday Schaal II : 00 a. m . - Sunday WorShIp Serv ice 7 : 30 P. m. - Wednesd ay . Prayer Service

~~r ''':':\:

LYTLE United Metho dist Church

Ohio 73 East

John K. Smith, Minisler 9: 30 a. m. - Sunda'y Schaal 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday Wor shl p Service 8 : 00-9 : 00 p . m . - Wednesd ay Evening. BIble Study

10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday School 10 : 00 & II :OQ.a. m. - Sunday WorShi p Service 7 : 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening W orShi p

United Metho dist Church

CENTE RVI LLE The Centervill~ First Pentec ostal Church

DaVid Harper. Pastor g : 30 a.m. - ~unday Churc n Serv ice 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday School II : 00 a. m .• Sunday Wor,h l p Ser v ice Youth Fellowsl1 i p and B i ble Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church t:. Sou t h Street Rev . Jack Hamilton , Paste,

Ph. 897~4956 23 S, Main

For Sheri ff

GENNTOWN

People's Service 10: 00 a.lll . - Sundd Y Schoo · 7:00 p . m . - Sunday Evenlllg

R(\ute .12 at Gcnntow l1

Ray Sto r ,', er. Pasl o l

9 : 3 0 J . m .. WOf sh. '] SCf v ICC

10 : 30· Sunday

Ctl Io. HC!1 5(1' 001

John M. Kilbu rn

• nty, drren Ohio In 1931 ' . . Mor;/. d: . 'T h'r ee 'Clii'd'i~A ' I Educati on: Morrow High School Affiliat ion.: Prote.ta nt V.' F •W~ Po.t 8202. MOI'ro\l\,. America n L·.glon Post.,.. 186 Lebanon , Ohio Training : MilJtary Police Academ y Camp Gord~n, 'Georgia 18 m~nth. 2nd Dlv. Mili. tory Pol ice in' Korea \" 2 year. Military Police, Fort Eusti., Va.

5 : 00 p . m .. Sund.lY 'V out"

SPRING VALLE Y United Metho dist Church

F(;~lowstHP

Walnut· V !ne Robert R. MeredIth , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m • . Sunday Scno." 10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor.shlp 6 : 30 p . m . . Youth Fellowsh ip Jr. High i. Sr. High 7:45 p. m . - Wednesd ay ':hoir Rehursa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Glady Street 10 : 00 a. m . - Morning WorShIp 7 : 00 p. m . - Even Ing Worship 8 : 00 p.m .. Wednesd ay Ev~n,"g Worsnip

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E . Fr i end Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m . ' Morning WOrship

Christi an Baptis t Mission Main Street M". Lois Dun.way , Pastor lOa. m . - Sunday School II a. m. - Morning Worship 7 : 30 p. m. - Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Pr.yer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m. · Song-fes t . Last Saturday Uch month.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Bus Wiseman , t-1inlster 8:00 a.m. Early Worship Service 9 : 15 a.m. Bible School 10:15 a.m. Mornln!1 Worship Ser 10:15 a.m. Sunday Vouth Worship 6:00 p.m. Vouth Meeting 7:00 p,m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. WedneSd ay· Midweek Prayer and Blbll. Study

Richar d H. Elliott SALES REPRES ENTATI VE Administ rative Office

2111-1407

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St . Rt. 48 & Lower SpringbO ro Road Ray L Shelton . Pastc r 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday Schaal 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worsllip 7 : 30 p. m. - Sunday Evenin., . • Ser'vice 7:30 P.m. - Wednesd ay Evening service 5 : 30 p. m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recreatio n 6:30 p.m. - Suncl.:ly Sr . Youth Services

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI G~ETTE

~iami ' ~alltl! ~tmoru Clard ml

Wilmingt on Pike &. Social Row Road

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

WAYNU VILLE.

COMPLETE FAMIL Y OR BUSI1\JES~ INSUf lANCE·

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

7: 30 p. m .. Tuesday

NAL BANK WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO OHIO

TH E NE LL I"NSURA-NCE AGENCY.

17'3 E. Frank;,n Stre'et Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene BIcknell, Ass't _ 10 : 00 a. m . - Sunday Schn," 7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday 'E ven"", 7 : 30 p.m. - Wedl1J!sc lay r.VC""'9

7 : 30 p , m .· Frldd Y' YOllfl()

Thtt Full Gospel Tabern acle

R.R . 122 - Dodds. Oh 'l o Pastor, James Colima" 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 P.rn. - Sunday E\fdngell stlc Service 7:30 p . m. - Wednesd ay Prayer

Dr. DANIEL E. BECKER, DDS Annou nces Openin g of Practic e at 581 North Street, Waynesville, Ohio

For the Practic e of Genera l Dentis try Hours by Appt.

Phone 897·2001

S'UBBS~CONNIR fUIIll1 HIIE 24 Hour Ambula nce Service STEVE CONNE R· DIRECTOR

897 -59 66 185 N. Main, Wa,,,n ••ullli.

.. rage 11

October 18, 19.7.~ "

Sell.i1t '''I.

Sell.it

'Item, uncle,

"eadln, .". ,un I," and mal' 'un up '0 4 .... It. cancel .. d. S.. ad D"~'" Oil tllb 1M ...

hll III hl all" ' h"I'I\\ \\'11" ," IPY as yllll wIlllIJ Ilk.: 10 sec It :Ipp.:ar III Ihl' "Sdl·II " ('11"111111. n,,~ (,lllllnil IS f,'scrvc J for IlVII · (,II11I1l': l c l;d . pflV .II,' "ldfVl\llI ;d ~ (1111 ). All II.:ms mu sl he pr":l.' d. TIllS SI' I\' I, ' ': IS FREE 1''''111 Ih,' C.I'Clll' . N" ph'lI~c .:all s. pka r l All :lJs l'alkd 111 w ill ;llllllf11all( :III, !!,\ ill Ihl' Cla ss "f(~ d Ads a nd wi ll be ( h:lI !!l'd all·l1rdll\!!I ~ . Hrlll!! ' li Ill:l II IllI S blank wllh your ad III Ih.: G;\I.Cl h· ,,!'Ii'·l·. p, O. B,l\ 7';1.. W~ Y ll csv llk. Ohi" .

Mn .... ' f<)R.SALE AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows· fair shape . $ 10 . right door $5 for Sprite . coil o ver load ca r car springs $5 . 4 man rubber life raft $55 . $40 sports coat for $6 36R . pant 29-30 to 3 130 wash & wear · $ 1 to $3 . boys &girls snow suits size 3 for $2. 50 pair insulated boots $ 10 size 9 . old 9xl2 rug $3.50 . high chair $2 . plastic gas can $2 . potty chair $ 1.50 . bird cage $ 1.2 5 . tricycle $3.s0 small . Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. 40cntf 2 Dehumidifiers . elect clothes dryer . 100' new chicken wire fence· call 885-7204 between 40nctf 5 :30 pm . 7 pm

SERVICES NEW·L1FE Furniture Stripping Give New Life to your old fur· niture , antiques, anything wood or metal. 6330 Georgetown Lane adjacent to McGee's Supermar· ket No.2 - on the TrentonFranklin Rd. just off Route 4 Open 9-6 phone 422-3436 Mid· dletown, Ohio. 42ctf '

Safety CoUncil Organizes

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING a high paying career - Write Tri-State Inc ., Middletown , Ohio 45042 - GI approved traini ng fadliti es at Middletown. Pho ne 1424- 123 7 42c3

LOST LOST mmtture female red Dachshund· vi cinity of Corwin· Saturday , October 14 . Child 's pet · phone 897-5347 42cl

.WANTED WANTED - Someone to quilt 3 quilts - I full and 2 twin size would like them done by Christmas if possible - Phone 897·7698 42cl WANTED - Babysitting in my home - by hour or day - Phone 897-6021 . ask for Jean Hill 37ctf

FOR RENT EFFICIENCY Apartment - single or young couples - heat & utilities furnished -call 897-5871 41ctf (Continued from page 8)

A saf~ty council for Warren Internal Revenue Service County is being organized and creased take-home pay. wilL-be asking support from the The new Form W4 being community to ' get its various sent to business fmns is part of projects started. an information packet which inIn the. , next ,year-, seve~ _ neld cludes a tetter to chief payroll ~, representatives from the Ohio officers· and a notice to employDepartment of Highway Safety ees, both from the Commissioner Director Eugene P. O'Grady. of Internal Revenue Johnnie M. Miss Lauralee Sawyer, who re- Walters. sides in Cincinnati, is responsible The letter to payroll officers for organizing Warren County, emphasizes to employers that alo~g . with 11 other counties. although new Wi~~olding rules A I!3fety council is a citizens' have been in effect since early ,-organization made up of both this year, many employees have individuals and groups who want not filed FOIJn~ W4 to c~im all to reduce accidents arid promote the allowances to which they safety. Areas of safety and typical are entitled. According to Mr. committees for the councils to Schuster the letter urges emconsider are: traffic , home , Ie- ployers to distribute the new gislttion , enforcement, pedes- Forms W4 to all employees and trian , youth , education , and wo- ask them to check their withholding situation. men's activities. The notice to employees, inWarren County citizens who are members of the nominating tended to be posted on company bulletin boards , points out to committee are: Mrs . MozeUe Ross, Oregonia , Ohio chairman employees that too much federal for WRAP (Women Responsible income tax may be withheld and for Accident Prevention); Mrs. the employees' take-home pay ' Peggy Fisher, Loveland , chairreduced unnecessarily unless they man of the Myrtle Village Civic file a new Form W4 with their Association; Mr. Raymond Brad- employers. dock , Waynesville , retired insuMr. Schuster emphasized that rance agent; and Warren County an employee who has only one Sheriff Roy WaUace. Chairman job and does not have a ~ife or of the nominating committee is husband who works shotifd file Mrs. Betty Clark, Dayton, prea new W4 and claim the "Spesident of the Ohio Child Con- cial Withholding Allowance." . servation League. But, an employee who has two According to Lt. D.L. Everett , or more jobs may not claim the State Highway Patrol Post Com- "Special Withholding Allowmander, Warren County has 17 ance." fatalities up to S.e ptember 7, Employers may secure supwhich was the entire total for plies'· of the new Form W4 from last year. their IRS District 0 ffice in CinAnyone interested in knowing cinnati, Ohio beginning October more about plans for a Warren I, Mr. Schuster said. The adCounty safety council should dress for orders is Tax Forms contact Miss Lauralee Sawyer, Unit, P.O. Box 1818, Cincin2515 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati nati, Ohio, 45201. Employees 45219, or Mrs. Peggy Fisher, 24 should obtain FormsW-4 from Townsley Dr., loveland 683- their payron office; or ,the In~er na1 Revenue Service. 0973.

AUTO REVERSE - sou nd on sound ste reo tape recorder and speaker s - 7" reels - $250 - call 8974056 after 5 :30 p.m, 42 TWO end tables and coffee table Walnut finish - with formica top like new - $30 - Ph , 897-2627 42

·1

ropY : ________________________________

MOVIE Projector 8 mm - works good - $15 - 7 HP 1acobso n riding mower · 36" cut - electric start - A-I $35 0 - - Aerator Spiker mower attachment· $25 89 7~ Roller Attachment $20 6217 42 PHON E NUMBER -------~------ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . It does not need to be published.

I CASE 800 Terra-matic Crawler Loader - 897 -5349 or 897-7495 42 POWER CUSHION - poly glass tires - 578xl5 - $ 100 - 8975347 42 STEWING HENS - o n foot 50c each - each Saturday during October - Harold o. Allen Corner Haines and Middle Run 40 Roads - pnone 885-7888 (Continued from pagle 8) Department of Educa1tion nouncing the appointment today, explained Ohio law directs the Board to submit recommendations for improving elementary and secondary education to the Governor and members of the General Assembly. The recommendations are usually submitted in December. "Now is the time ," Weiker said, "to build upon advancements as are evidenced in the excellent start of schools this fall, which were made possible by the significant actions taken by the recent session of the Legislature." Weiker said, " the charge that I have given the committee is to build upon the bright outlook we have in the schools of Ohio at this time ." Dr. Jung has taken an active part in the Department of Education's responsibilities in the medical aspects of physical education and interscholast ic athletics. A series of statewide conferences on sports medicine was the direct resuilt of a resolution encouraged by the Hamilton phYSician. In addition to his interest in education, Dr. Jung has lIsed his professional skills in working extensively with Miami University athletic teams as well as the Cincinnati Bengals professional football club. Chairman of the Le~~slative Committee, Weiker said, will be Wayne E. Shaffer, an attorney, of Bryan. Other memb,ers are William Cossler , vice president of the Youngstown Building Material and Fuel Company ; Mrs. Mildred Madison, a housewife, of Cleveland; John Meckstroth, an attorney , of Cincinnati; Robert Walker, an engineer who heads his own general construction firm, of Adena; and Robert Williams, of Xenia, associated with the Delco Corporatioll.

FREE - Wanted· nice home lor small female Shepherd - 1 yr old 897-758 1 38

FREE KIITENS . 7 weeks old 897-2736 . Andres· end of lane 40 3rd & Franklin FOR SALE - 26" length Muskrat fur coat - size 16 . cleaned and gla zed - perfect condition - $25. Man's medium grey suit - size 40 regular - dry cleaned . $ 10 - Call 40 evenings 8974277 BRAND NEW white Crossbuck storm & screen door - still in the carton - size 36 left - $30 - 897 ~71

1000 CALLON oil tank - $75 37 at Mt. Holly 1-8624 159 AKC registered St. Bernard mal e - free to good hom e - large Swiss type - gentle - beautifully marked - call 897-5474 evenings 37

2 AKC Reg German Shorthaired , Pointers - $75 w/papers ~ Phone 897-7551 39 FOR SALE - Twin size bed with ivory vinyl headboard - box springs - interspring mattress like new $35 - call 8974277 evenings 39

LOT 120xl25 ft. - OCALA, FLORIDA - $3500 - 8974415 39

TWO ~ 5 lug rims & snow tires - all for $10 - one gas heater 65000 BTU - like new $75 - one gas heater 20000 BTU like new $40 - new albums Classic & big time bands $1 each 897-2627 38 DEXTER Roller Skates - black size 6 - $10 - 2 boy's CPO jackets $3 each - bird cage & stand $10 Black swivel chair $ 10 - electric ' corn popper $3.50 - Helena Curtis hair dryer $35 - Cub Sco ut clothes - 897 -5 604 38

MAKE HERS THE

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THI MIIMI 6111TTI ~

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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NAME ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

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t'E The MIAMt A,zET -::tsr' r '

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V ICTIMS OF WAR

During thl! s prin g fi g ht ing na re· up in Vie tna m . Ca tholi c Heli d Sen ' ices pro"ided cl oth in g. h la nke t s. food a nd ot hl'r ~u ppli c~ tu u,'l'r 110.000 refu g,·.. , in Ih l ' I )il nilnv

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.mee'i '·tlie RONALD·, J. SHOEMAKER family

By Dick ,& Judy Workman Di ck & Jud y Workman

IF I'M REALLY YOUR BEST mIENO-

There is a legend whi ch purpor ts that Clifton Gorge is the sit e of a most incredulous leap perfor med by an Ohio frontiersman in night from pursuing Indian s. The exact location of the '1 " Grea t Lea p" and the identity of th e fro ntiersman are unknown , accord ing to Fred F. Marshall , of Cli fton . The time of the episodc is sa id to be th e lat e 1700's d Uring the days of Da niel Boone and Simon Kent on. In fac l. bo th m~1I h av~ he en ([edit ed with th e Cil ftll ll l;or g ~ Leap at llll e time (I I' Jn ll tlw r. Buth men were ca ptl ll l' d hy Shaw lI~ e s ,rnd both l'~ ( apl' d. a ~ di d till' authenti c kapcl . Bil l thL'rl' is 110 ('vide nce_ Il lil lt' 11 " I ll lhc rwisc . to pro ve that <'l th l'l mall III ac tuality. perfOIIlIl' d th e' rea l. An l1 thcr more YOU'll GIVE ME crc uihk thl'ln y has it that a thir d and Ll therwisc unkno wn , lANOMARK ~ gCll t leman. named Corneliu s Darncll. diu . in fac l. leap Clift o n rge . thercby escaping a purGo St ay out o f t h e doghou se. fee d RK band of Shawn ees. AcLANDMA suing s t yo u r c a n ine p e N ugge t s or Granula t ed (meal co rding to Greene County hist yp e ) dog Food Th ey' re ta st y. to rian M. A. Broadst one , Darnell th ey're load ed v·n t h nutr it IO nal was held captivc , along with Dans f a c t o r s t o ,keep y o ur p e t hea lthy an d happy . ' , and th e iel Boone , at old Chillicothe. pr ic e wil l ke ep you happyl Try After escaping from the Shawnee so me . , he is said to have shot the town AGRI-URBAN INC . . chief, Uttle Fox, who young Corwin Road, Waynesville led the party in his pursuit. With the Indians close behind him and the gorge ahead blocking his flight , he was left with no other choice but to jump the ominous chasm in one great unprecidented leap . Whether or not this legend is fact perhaps will Grain , fertilizer .. sta ke bodies; never be known . Unfortunately , hydraulic hOists; pick-up steke was never substantiated either it racks, toot boxes, bumper s" tops ... Daniel Boone or by any of by SALES & SERVICE th e Indians known to have been pr csent . The fact remains that 1 wcre it not fo r the legend of " Darnell' s Leap". Corneliu s Dar3260 E Kemper Rd . CinCinnati , 0 45241 ncll wo uld remain just anothcr Stl f 17t ·l761 ~-=:::;::;;::;::;;;;;;;;;::::=====-=: u nk now n fro n t iersman . If yo u are co nt emplating what ~

DOG FOOD!

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EQUIPMENT

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HOME PROJEOS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

SAKBETE' ~

CONCRETE AND· MORTAR MIXES Yo u .:a n mak e your hac k yard the env y o f th e nei ghborho od , . hav e a pati o . t errace walk. lawn bench es and flow er bed curbing . . . entertain around an outdoor grill . Fun to do and econom ical too. with Sakret e . . . a mix for every type of

job.

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WA YNE SVI LL LUM BE R COM PAN Y Ph~

897-2966 -

do w;th th' oom;", '"tu","

wce kcnd . yo u might bc intcrested III makin g th e short trip to th e Clift un Fall s area to invest igat ~ for yu urself the possibility of a Clift on Gorge Leap . Perhaps yu u will enjoy spec ulating as to th e loca tion of the Great Leap. And whil e you're there , enjoying the scene amid the changing Autumn colors. don't forget to Visit the Clifton Mill. You can enj oy a tour through the pic-ture sque mill and perhaps acqUire sume sto ne ground whole wheat flour or Old fashioned rolled oats. You may be certain of finding the journey well worth your timc .

RONALD J.

SHOEMAKER 36 Years Old -... lJfeloll q Reside nt 'of Southe rn Ohio S'9I'Ved 2 Yean on Waver ly City CouncU • 14 Year Teache r and Admln lstrator • B. S. Deqree In Educat ion - Ohio Univen ity • Master of Education - Xavier ~nivel'Blty • 4 Yean PrIncip al of Waver ly Hlc;rh School • C:hairm an 1969 Pike County United Fund Driv, .• PubUc Educat ion Chairm an PIke County Cance r Sodety • Active in Fund Ralainq for Boy Scouts • Membe r of Waver ly Service Club • Memb er of Waver ly Jaycee s • Membe r of Nation al State. and Local Educat ion Auocla tlon • IJfe Member Ohio Education .Auod _on • Married - 3 ChlldN a • •

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STATE SENATOR< ,

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MIAMI GA

The

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio October 25 , 1972

VolA NoA3

Single Copy lOc

Waynesville. Ohio

FAIRlEYS IN SPOTLIGHT

Powde r Puff Footba ll Game Thursd ay, Octobe r 26 The Annual Powder Puff Fo otball Game will be held , under th e ligh ts. on the H. S. Foo tball Field, Thursday , Oct. 26 , 1972. For rea l excit ement and some lan cy fuo tball slradegy watch the gi rls in ac tIOn. The Freshm en and Senior giris will play the Sophomore and Ju nior girls. Adm issiun is 75c for adu lt s, SOc fu: stud ent s. K ic~ ofT time will be 7:30 P.M.

WELCOME DR. BECKER

Attent ion All Warren County Reside nts. Any news item you have w ill be accepted for the Miami Gazette ir. the future. We are expand ing County wide. We need your help

e. . . . Attent ion Kids Beggars night has been set for Friday, October the 27th, from 4 :00 P.M , _to 6:00 P.M.

years. F~ley's Hardware has been in bus~eas approximately 44 . .~~

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ware store that has been here approximately 44 years. The present manager is Mort _ Martin with wife Lola as the office manager. Vernon Fairley Sr. is the sole owner with Vernon Fairley Jr. who is now the President. They also have stores in Blanchester, Wilmington, Sabina,

Jiave

df ,appliance's" . ahd hardware, gifts 'and many other items, also farm and garden supplies. Edwin Surface is a present employee but do any of these other names sound familiar to you? Stanley Bailey, Russell Wilson, Virgil lsaccs, Israel Scott, Virgil Doam, Hershel Lovely, John Woollard, Ernie Mackey,

~a\'et;' lrVih; MiiJtdld, Pefe Run-

yon,- P.uJ €urtis,- lBot).. .Leach, Clarence Suo'up, ' Clharles Hay, Har01d McFarland, Elias Poole, Eva Wharton Routzah n, Audrey . . Burton, Alberta Surface , Raymond Morgan and Wanda Holmes. They have been at their present location approximately 20 years.

NOTICE - All news items I1)Ust be in this office by 5':00' P.M. Monday and all Claaiflad Ad. and Display ~ertiling muit be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

Notice Ohio's Junior Miss for 1972 will be a guest at the Warren County Junior Miss Pageant on Friday, October the 28th at 8:00 P. M. at Lebanon High School located at State Route 48 and Miller Road, There will be $2,000 in College scholarships. Three girls from Waynesville are participating in the pa· geant.

HALLOWEEN CANDY SALE JECT CLUB PRO LION'S ship fund for a deserving senior. chance for Halloween

is the band calend.ar and the atheltic program. The Lions Club president is Harold (Andy) Anderson, Edward Andres is treasurer, and Dave Cessna is secretary. Don't forget yowr Halloween candy any member can help you. The Club meets the I st and 3rd Monday of the month at the Town Square Restaurant at 6:30 P.M.

Attent ion Warren Count y Junior Miss. Susan Workm an. will be on the Rosem ary Kelly Show on WLW-T ChannelS at 8:25 A.M. Friday. October the 27th.

NERS NAMED FESTIVAL WIN were for $2.75.

Corwin, Joe Shank. of Springfield, and Martha Southw orth of Enon, Ohio . Their kraut was chosen for color, taste and texture. Dennis Dalton was in charge of the craft booths. The first place winner was Mrs. Connie Crabtree of Franklin with corn husk dolls. Second place winner was Phil Hilliard, Mark Rademacher, John Roat for macrame. 'fI:lese young men came the farthest distance coming here from Chicago. Third place went to Mrs. Don. .aid Hunter of Dayt.on for quilts. R. J. Bohner drove a 1937 Plymouth from Columbus to receive . the shows Furthes t dis-

tance trophy. Other car show winners included Best of Show, a 1930 Packard owned by Lester Oeder of Morrow Route 2, Peoples Choice, frrst a 1930 Phaeton Packard owned by W. Blakesly of Xenia, second, a 1942 Rolls Royce owned by Don Gingerich of Franklin and third, a 1929 Dodge owned by Mike Bunting of Lebanon. The Czeck Dancers Polka Club of Metamor~, Ohio, near the Michigan border chartered a bus , for approximately 100 people . at a cost of $400.0 0. Festival Chairman William Stubbs said he would like to . thank . the following people for ..helping to · make the festival the

Last Candy from 'a Lyon's Club member. Help support this worth while project. The Lion's Club for the coming year will spend $400.00 as for eye exams for needy children. Also $300.00 for a scholar-

The following people winners in the different cate· gories at the 3rd Annual Sauerkraut Festival held October 14th. For the largest head of cabbage the frrst prize went to Jim Carter of Waynesville. His cabbagewe ighed in at 23 Ibs and 12 ounces. The second place winner was Gene Bogan of Waynesville with' a cabbage weighing 19 lb. and 5 oz. The third place winner was Arthur Sewell with a 16tb. 4 oz. cabbase; The. largest heM! of cabbage was donated by ~er and sold to Mf. C. L Johnson qf ~rt0n .

__!,he Scouts will receive $150 and Buckeye Boys and Girls State $50.00 The pilot dogs for the blind will also receive $50.00. A $100.00 ad will be put in the year book. another project

Don Hawke of Waynesville was the chairman for the largest head of cabbage. The chairman for the Best Homemade sauerkraut was Harry Styers of Waynesville. The winners were 1st place Mrs. Gerry Simison of Waynesville. Second place went to Murray Davidson of Corwin. And third place winner was Mrs. Kathy Conner of Waynesville. Honorable mention went to Judy Davidson. The judges were.. Gall Gordon ". of Harve)'sbWB., . I~~ ~~y of

Dr. Daniel E. Becker opens General Dentistry Office. Thomas Cooper, Admini strator of Quaker Heights is announcing the opening of a gen· Dr. eral dentistry office by ~er Daniel E. · Becke.r in ~h Heigltts. ~I;.tor.s' B~ildil\g'at S81 No~ Str~~t.) . Waynesville, Ohio. Dr. Becker was rear.ed in Spring Valley, attende d Xenia ' High School where he was a class officer and member of the Student Council. After complet· . ing high school he attende d Ohio Univ. at Athens, and there he was team mascot for three years and served as dorm officer and floor counselor. This year he was graduated from the Ohio State Univ. College of Dentistry where he worked for the Buckeye Boys Ranch System and was on the Dean's advisory Committee at the Dental College. Dr. Becker had a number of opponu nities at other places but chose Waynesville because he has always liked this general area, the community, and its nearness to Dayton and Cincinnati. Appointments can be made by calling 897·2001.

success it was: Included are the Village of Waynesville, Mayor James Crane, Bob· Stansberry and Troop 40, Len Geahring and Troop 5 I , WayneSVille Band and Drill Team and High School, Methodist Church, Committee Chairman Mary Lemay, Helen Preston, Byron Ames, Harold Purkey, Bob Chapman. Harry Styers for all his work, Don Hawke, Cap Stubbs, Glynn Marsh, Sally Smith, Dennis Dalton, Jim Crane for speaker system and platform duties, Town Square Restaurant, Opal Stubbs, Cooks at school, Charlie Morgan, Joe Bailey, Dave Eaton, Diane Hisey, Margaret Ann Chapman, (Cont~ued on page 2)

,,, '1,.= -

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 2

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P. O. BOX 78 , WAYNE SVILLE · PHO"lE 897·5921 Editor

Mary Bellma n Phillip Morgan

Advertisi ng Manager Publisher s

The Valley Shopper, Inc .

.. Bench McGovern Swanberg Levin

From Behind the Plate McGovern : The Man and His Beliefs Luce and His Empire The Stepford Wives ARTIS T OF THE MONTH LINDA RAMB Y DYE

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

fef fet s f 0 lite ?;~ilot We as a gro up wo uld like to expr ess o ur thank s and apprecia · tion to Mr. Jim Ryan , of the Way nesville Lumber Co . for the int erest he took in the High Schoo l Band during the Sauer· kraut Festival. Mr. Ryan donated the 8'x IO' Red Barn which was used as a band booster booth and then later sold to the highest bid· der , also all the "do it yoursel f' wood items in the booth were made & donated by him . The full proceeds were donated to the Waynesville Mu si.c Assn . to further the needs of our High School Band which we are most proud of. It takes in terested citizens to support the band anJ stimulat e the interest to continue the pride and quality our local band now has . Thanks from all our co mmunity and students for your interest and hard work Mr. Rvan . Wa ynesvill e Hi School Band l and Waynes ville Music Parents (Continued on page 9

ctober 2S, 1972

LEGAL NOTICE National Bank Region No. 4 Charter No. 2220 CONSO LIDATED REPORT OF CONDIT ION ill e Nat ional Bank of In CludIng domestic SUb si di aries, of Ihe Wayne sv ~l ness on October 10, Wavnesv ille In th e st ale of Ohio, at the c lose of bu r of the currency , 1972 published In response to call mad e bY co mptrOlle under T itl e 12, Un i ted States COde, Sect i on 16l. ASSETS debits) CaSh and du e from b anks (in cl ud ing $ non e unpost ed $ 1,081,31 0 .73 ... 1,349,99 2.25 U .S. Treasury sec urit ies . . ... . .. .. . •. . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . 1,263,85 0.73 lvls.ons sUbd O bligat io ns of Statlls and pOlitical .•. 12, 000.00 O th er securities (In c lud ing $no n e corporate stock ) . Federal funds SOld and securities purchased under . . . ,000 .00 . • 00 . 3 1, agreemen ts to res ell ... . • ... .. •.•. .. . . . 6, 017,666 .96 . . . Loans ..... . ... . . . . . . .... .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. Bank pr emises, furniture and fi)(tur es . and other assets 207,030 ,58 represen ting bank premises ..... . .. . . .. . .... . . . . 10,579 .66 Other assets (inclUdin g $no n e d irect lease financ i ng) . . 630 .91 .. . . . . . $11,242, . . . . .... . . .. . T OTAL ASSETS ... ... LIABILIT IES Demand deposits of Indi v id u als. part n erships , and $ 2.838,90 9,37 cor po rations . . . . . ... ... .. .... .. . . . ... . ... . Time and savings dep osi ts of Individua ls, p art n erships, 6,431,94 7 .2 6 and corporat ions ... . .•..... .. . . ..... .. . . ... 53,963.6 7 .. . DepOSits of United States G overnme nt .. ..... . .• •. . ' 515,29 6 .18 . . . . .• Deposit s of St ates and pOlitical subdivisi ons 279,3 87 .48 . . . Certifie d and officers' checks, e t c. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOTAL DEPOSIT S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... (a) Total demand deposits . . . . . . . $10,119, 503 .96 $ 3,487,55 6 .70 (b) Total time and savings depos its 241, 132 .08 7 .26 Other liabil i ties .... . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . $ 6,631,94 . .. . $10,360, 636.04 TOTAL LIABILIT IES ......• ... .... .... ... .. RESERV ES ON LOANS AND SECURI TIE to Reserve for bad debt losses on " oans . (se t up pu rs uant 76,896 . 37 . I RS rulings) . . . . . . . . . .. . ... ... . . . ... .. ... .. 45, 000 .00 .. . Othel reserves on loan s • . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... 10,000.0 0 . . . Reserves on securitie s. . .. . .. . ... . . . . . . .. .... 131,896 .37 TOTAL RESERV ES ON LOANS AND SECURI TIES CAPITA L ACCOUN TS 750,098 .50 . Equity capltaHo tal . .. . ..... . ... .. ...... . ..... 100,000. 00 . Common Stock· total par valu e ..... . . . . . . . . . . • No. shares authorize d 10,000 No. shares outs tandi ng 10,000 300,000. 00 •. . Surplus . • _ •• . .. • .... .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 350,098 .5"0 .. . Und i vided profits . ... . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 75 0,098 .5 0 . TOTAL CAPITA L ACCOUN TS .... . •....• . .. . TOTAL LlABILI r lES, RESERV ES . AND C APITAL . ' $11,242 ,6 30.91 ACCO UNTS . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M I:. MORAN DA ing Average of total d eposits for th e 15 calendar d ays end 9,754,83 3.00 with ca ll d a t e .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . .... . ng Average of total loan s for the 15 ca lend ar days en d i 5,915 ,~~.E\ · 90 . with call date .... ... .. .. ........ ... . . . ..... h ereby dedo ank b named above· he t of , ent d PreSi I , Earl W. Conner, to t he best of my cillre that this report of condition Is true and correct knowledg e and b elief, EARL W, CONNER ss of this r epo rt of We, the undersig ned d irectors attest the correctne by u s and to the best condition and declare that It has been e)(amlne d of our kn owledge an d b elie f ts true and correct. ROSS H . HARTSO CK Directors OWEN F . HARTSO C K SETH E. FURNAS

Call N o. 483

(Continued from pase 1) Festival Winners Named

.,,

Wilma Watson , Doris Conner, Rall'h. ~ Flore,n"c.e.: ):las\,ings,

Wayn~: f-.9p~ iJ!i~e ~Depatl'riient,

4-H memberS', Girl Scouts, Charles Thill, Miami Gazette , Bob Kathryn. Ann Baker, Lion's Club, Bill Purkey, Pat Rye, Lynn Baal, and Don Hockett.

WAYN ESVIL LE Good neighborhood · close to school· beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Ranch on corner lot · large kitchen with dining area · utility room · 1';' ba ths · living room· 2 car garage · Vacant Call Wanda Chattin 897 ·4736.

WAYN ESVIL LE - Investment Property 3 Family apartment · Brick · 4 rooms · bath & utility room each · Call Wanda Chatt in for more information .

COUN TRY LIVING 2 Wooded acres with a 4 bedroom Ranch home . large living room · family ro'om with WBFP . 2 baths · partial basement . 2 car garage . mature trees and a view . call Wanda Chattin 897·4736.

PTO HALLOW E CARNIVAL CT 28THsUPPER 5

•

8 PM

BINGO C~~!~~! !~RADEGOO7DTIMPMEJ (CHARLIE

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. . . ...;

CARV ED PUMPKIN CONTEST

l.: Most Patriot ic

Animal Character

Devil

Clown

Ghost

Hobo

Indian

Gypsy

YOUNGEST IN COSTUME

Most original (2 categ.) .

OlDE$ T IN' COSTUM£

Pirate

Witch

;,: .' ~ '~I ~~.'-:

.' . ' 8 'AND' ABOV 0-7 YEARS . ~: ' ~ LGsT. FAMIL Y. IN COSTtJME

The MIAMI GAZETTE

All O•• AIlIZATlON 0' r"UIIOIiAL AutOIlOllLI SALUIIIII

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD. INC:.

8AL£S REPRESENTATIVE

21101 IIOUTH DIXI" DRIVE

H&W AHD USEO CARS AHD TRUCKS

DAYTON. OHIO 45409

LIlAIIIHG AND 'LEn

Sunday ' 11 a;m. - 8 p.~:

Phone 897-7801 GOOD FOOD

WHAT ON EARTH ARE YOU DOING, FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE? TAKE ABIG STEP FORWARD· THIS SUNDAY AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO CHURCH . I ,_ . • . f,J

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c~CHURCH HUNtiNG? LOOKING FOR

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JHE END OF- YOUR SEARCH FOR ,A FRIENDLY BIBLE - BELIEVING CHURCH ,

A NON-DENOMINATIONAL,

FERRY CHURCH OFCHRIS1 CORNER 'OFSOCIAL ·ROW ROAD & WI,LMINGTON PIKE

LIVE GROWING CHURCH? LIKE MUSIC? HOW ABOUT MESSAGES THAT OPEN THE BIBLE

TO SEE WHAT GOD SAYS? DO YOU HAVE CHILDREN? HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS? WANT TO HELP CHANGE THE WORLD?

DID YOU KNOW? YOU CAN BE A CHRISTIAN WITHOUT JOINING ANY DENOMINATION! COME ••... SEE

THE DIFFERENCE

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The MIAMI GAZETTE'

Page. 4

.'Till or Tle ftlfn

MISS CONTEST JUNIOR a total uf $400 in college schoThousand dollars in

bV.Mar y Bellman 897-~

Mr. & Mrs. Alton Earnhart son Ryan an d daughter Ruth uf Chestertun. Indiana, were weekend guests of hi s parents Mr. & Mrs . A. H. Earnhart. Mrs. Viola Smith of Tuscan , Ari zona, and Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Ha y uf Medw ay, Ohio , visited Mr. & Mrs . A. H. Earn hart Tuesday eve ning October 17tIL

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Two college scholarships will be awarded the .top five finalists in the 197 2-3 Warren County Junior Miss Pageant to be held on Saturday, October 28, 1972 at 8 P.M. in the Lebanon High School Auditorium located at State Route 48 and Miller Road. Three hundred dollars in bonds will be given winners in Ihe categories of Poise and Appearance. Youth Fitness, Creative and Performing Arts, Scholastic, and Miss Personality . The new Warren County Junior Miss will receive a total of S 1,000 in scholarships to be donated by Kings Island - $600 and Warren County Junior Miss , Inc. - $400 .

___-::RL___ CA:-~~

·Iarships to be dunated by Leba non Electric Supply. Inc. - S~OO. and Warren County Junior Miss. Inc. - S200. Second Runner -up will receive a total of $300 in scholarships to be donated by Lebanon Trotting Club , Inc - SIOO. and Hamilton Racing Associa tion , Inc . - $100, and Warren County Junior Miss. Inc - SI 00. Third Runner-up will receive a total of $200 in scholarships from Middletown Federal Savings & Loan Association - $100 and Warren County Junior Miss, Inc . $100. Fourth Runner-up will receive $100 in scholarships from Richard A. Walker Insurance in ~F~ir~st~R:;;u~n~ne;r~-u~p~W~il~l~r~e:ce~iv~e~ Mason - $50. First Mason Bank$25 and The People 's Building Loan & Savings Company in Mason - $25.

BRADSTREET A MAN YOU CAN TRUST FOR

Each willner in the Poise and Appearance. Youth Fitness. and Creative and Performing Arts categories will receive a total of SSO in bonds. Every Runner-up in each division will receivc a S~S Bond. The Scholastic winner will receive a SSO Bond and the "Miss Personality :' voted on by the contestants. will receive a $~S Bond . Mason IGA Foodliner donated the SSO Bond for the Schoo lastic winner. Donor ~ vI' $ 25 Bonds are Dakin Insurance A gency . Inc. of Lebanon. The Waynesville National Bank. Wortco. Inc . uf Franklin. Wood Brothers Party Pantry of Franklin. Franklin Burger Chef. Cookies Grocery of Franklin. and Kesling Camera Shop of Franklin. Office Outfitte rs , Inc. of Lr.banon and Middletown , and Springboro

Lawnmower & EqUipment Company . In addition to her $1.000 College Scholarship. the Junior Miss will receive a flying course from Lane's Lebanon Air Service. and Celebrity Jewelry from Linda Jack and Dorothy Lawwill of Middletown. a tiara frolll Gray's Jewelry of Lebanon . red roses fwm Cedar City Florist of Leb:!non. and a large trophy from The Warren County Junior Miss. Inc . In addition to scholarships, the four runners·up will receive l 'elebrity necklaces from Linda Jack and Dorothy Lawwill of Middleiown . and each will reo ceive trophies from Warren County Junior Miss . Inc. Winners and Runners-up in the various categories will rcceive trophies in addition to (Continued on page II)

Immediate

Occupancy from only

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

$23 ,500

Issued By Stan Kolb, Franklin, Ohio

RE-ELECT RUSSELL DUMFORD

You can move in right now! Corwin Heights has a number of new homes already built and waiting for you. Come 'out and drive . throug h the development. Select the home that suits your family or pi.ck out a lot. We'll build the home of your choice. Three beautlfu! models to choose from, with many option s available . n~ Roa~ has been comple ted thru to Miller Road, so . . . Kat~en s IS that much easier to reach. Come out today! Height Corwin Your new home is ready!

ranch, bi-Ievel & tri-Ievel homes all form s of financing: including fha, va, & conventional. FROM LEBAN ON : Take route 48 north to V2 mile beyond the race track, turn left on Lawnd ale and follow the signs to models . FROM MIDD LETOWN : Take route 122 east to route 48. south, turn right on Lawnda le and follow signs to models .

WARREN COUNTY TREASURER

"RUSS" DUMFORD Is: Capable - Thrifty Honest and Efficient Qualified by Ability and Experience There is No Substi tute for Experience, Honestly Applie dl You Are Invited and Urged to Check "Russ " Dumfo rd's Record and at the Polls next Tuesday, Suppo rt His Candidacy_'

Dr. Frank H. Batsche, Mason Carl D. Stiles, Lebanon Clayton C. Hollon, Chainrian 126 E. Bryant, Franklin

BUILDERS

M~'QgM!n:H;~hb'd regular hours now 1 to 9 PM dlJily -----B~~~;;~~;-~~~;;~;;~;~~-~;;d~;.;I-~~;;~~-~~;~BAR:B.QUe-oRiLLi---'-' .r-

Paid Political Advertisement Issued by Dumford·for Treasurer Commi ttee

FROM FRANK LIN AND SPRIN GBOR O: Take route 73 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawnda le and follow signs to models . Phone : 932-7852

Grill with no Jus., for visiting Corwin Heights. you receive a free Sar-S-Que time you'll obligation. We know you'lI find it useful as you enjoy the leisure at Corwin waiting for you ha~e once you move to a new worry-free home; HeIghts. Umlt ... one to a family. _______ Name _____ ____ _ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ___ Address ____ ____: -____ ___~--- _____ _____ Phone.____ _____

7034

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:The MIAMI GAZETTE'

:Octobet 25, 1972

FI RE'·~ ··- l;lfE-SQtJA.g, -R·U ,NS~T_~~~~.'~~~~~T~___ ' .,~WAYNE 1WP FIRE & LIFE The Wayne Twp. Lif~ Squad began serv:e September 8th. They mad, 15 emergency runs in Sept. Th, 'have already made 16 runs this month. Runs are . also made in Massie Twp. and Oregonia, which are paid under contract by those trustees to our trustees. This service is strictly an emergency service only . All other calls will be directed to the Stubbs-Conrier Funeral Home as before. Anyone need· ing emergency service should contact the Wayne Twp. Fire & Rescue· 897-6006. Beside the Ambulan ce Runs, Fire Runs and Annual Firemen's Fish Fry this month ; the fire· r:len have been busy with talks and tours of the Firehouse & Equipment for Fire Prevention Week. During the past few weeks they presented programs for the Progressive Women's Club , Ma· jors 'n Minors C.C,L. Club and Troop 40 Boy Scouts. Anyone wishing a program presented by a fireman , may contact Allie Carter , Jr. . 897· 4395. Wayne Twp . Fire Runs - Oct. I . 19 - Oct. 5 . False Alarm Run ; Oct. 7 - Malfunction in a· larm system at Quaker Heights Nursing Home ; Oct. 8 . House fire - Wayne Twp. Life Squad Runs· Oct. 1 . 19 . Oct. 2 . Illness - taken to Kettering Hosp.; Oct. 2 - injury . treated at Kettering Hosp.; Oct. 4 . illness treated at home; Oct. 5 - illness· same person taken to Miami

Valley Hosp; Oct. S - two car auto accident, Rtes. 42 & 122taken to Middletown Hosp.; Oct. 6 . illness - taken to Clinton Me· morial Hosp.; Oct. 6 . two car ,auto accident Rtes. 42 & 122 . 3 taken to Greene Memorial Hosp.; Oct. 7 . motorcycle accident, Lytle & Haines Rds . . taken..to Kettering Hosp.; Oct. 8 - illness · taken to Clinton Memorial Hosp. Oct. 9 . illness - taken to Ketter-

ingHosp.;Oct.12 -iniury _ take~ to Greene Memorial Hosp.; Oct. 12 _ two car accident , Rte. 73 _ taken to Clinton Memorial Hosp. Oct. 15 . illness _ taken to Clinton Memorial Hosp.; Oct. 16 . illness _ taken to Miami Valley Hosp.; Oct. 17 _ maternity _ taken to Kettering Hosp.; Oct. 18 . injury _ taken to Middle. town Hosp. _ _ _ _ _ _____

ACT NOW

to have your car analyzed and adjusted for improved performance and engine efficiency. Phone us today for an appointment:

Tune In to Scientific Tune-Ups We have the vary latest In scientific tune up equipment to insure proper performance from your engine . Isn 't it about time you had a tune · up? Tune in to a better running car with our scientific tune · up. Hurry·.

JONES SERVICE , Ph. 897·5016 Open 7 Days A Week

355 So. Main St. Waynesville, O.

O'Grady Issues Haloween Safety/ Warrihig . . '-.:. -, ".' More "tricks" than "treats" may be in store for drivers this Haloween as small beggars make their rounds, cautions State High· . way Safety Director Pete O'Gra· dy. "Excited children dressed in costumes may forget to watch out for cars," he said, "Trickor·treaters can come out of the shadows anywhere, so drivers should be especially cautious in residential areas." ~Halloween falls on Tuesday this year and Beggars' Night will be : celebrated Monday evening, Oct. 30, in most areas. Some communities, however, mindful of the dangers, will schedule "Beggars' Night" activities for Sunday afternoon. Others have banned them altogether. , Director O'Grady suggests pareots help their children to be more visible to motorists by putting reflectorized tape on their costumes and having them carry flashlights. He reminded parents to make sure their child· ren can see out of their face masks so they don't trip into the path of a car. Mindful of children's safety, in' all areas, the director also asked parents to check their children's treats before the little ones eat them. O'Grady reminded adult mas- ' queraders that drinking and driving frequently produce a permanent witching hour. "Do Hal· loween, please don't exorcise cauti9n by alcohol consumption," he concluded.

The woolly worm's ready tlor winter. Are you? Winter's coming. Will it be cold? Colder? Coldest? You can't always depend on the Woolly Worm .. . or even your favorite TV weather forecaster. But why worry about cold weather? Switch to mod ern electric heat. No other type of heat is as clean, versatile, dependable-and comfortable. In fact, there's no other type of heat quite like it. There's a weather-ready olectric heating system for any home-old or new, big or small. There are baseboard systems and ceiling systems. Electric boilers the size of a suitcasl9. Compact electric furnaces that fit in the attic,

crawl space, closet-just about anywhere. And electric heat can be installed anytime-even in mid-winter. Like to know which systern would be ~ best for your FYeat~ home-and O.nt~~eer how much it -(. ..,. would cost to install and operate? Call DP&l.

...

Old

Demand for electricity y DP&L customers reaches a peak in Summer: Adding off- peak electric heating in Winter makes more efficient use of generating plants and other facilities, the year around. All DP&L electric customers benefit in the long run.

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Electric heat. Once you get the feel of it, you'll never go back. \

The Service People

Octuber 25, 1972 . Page 6

WAYNESVILLE

Bakers Antiques of Washington 'Square.

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Red Shed Antiques· The Stubbs Family.

Evans Antiques of Washington Square

Glen-Mar Antiques - Glynn and Phyllis Marsh.

O~tober

,The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

DA9t'S

RAVES

by Dave Eaton

The year is 1975. The banks of Ceasar Creek Lake are lit tered with people enjoying long days of free summer recreation. The month is Au~ u st and already over one million people have visited the man made magnet. Mo st families convergi ng on the lake's primary recreat iun area got · there via 1-7 5 , 1-71 , SI. Rt. 48 & 42 & ultimate ly SI. Rt. 73. Signs alung this la st . mude; n highway have beckoned everyune to visit historic Way · nesvi lle with it 's inter esting and abundant shups and village chadn . Traffi c i ~es pecially heavy in t he evenings wh en a change ur pacc rrum th e lake i ~ 111 order and th e urge i~ grea t til ge t out alld ex rlorc the ~ Urrlllll1Ltln~ s. The vi~lllll ~. Illr th e llIust part . li ke what thc y ~ee. Th ere\ cvel y rea sun why th ey shuuld . Lllca l llI erc hant ~ in the past cU llplc Ill' yea rs ha ~ hecume in · creaslll gly aware ur a lnh u~c ru· telltlal buycr~ ur goods and SCI" V I LC ~ who would he . 11I ~ t three llIilc ~ duwn th e road. Su , to en hilllCC th eir InCLlIne . llIany busines ~ men started srru cing up their sture frunts and shup in· teriors. Th e resu lt. what with historic zoning , was that Main Street took on a pleasing Early American at mosphere . The local counc ilm en, proud of their commun it y and eager to put Waynesville's best foot forward , put some pressure on too , which rel>ulted in noticeable,

painting up and tixing up . So the visitors file in and out of WdynesviIle takihg 'with them pleasant memories. Quite a number of them think, "It's such a nice place to visit, why not live here. It's just a short drive to work , is a wholesome and relatively quiet . community, property values are good, there' s a lot of housing springing up in and around the place .. . . WHY NOT live here?" " And , as icing on the cake, they remind themselves that a grea t big lake is jusl'five minutes away . " Let 's see, there 's a druggist , a variety and furniture store , a hardware storc is nearby, lumb er yard. super markets . . . The Day tu n Mall isn' t tou far away either. In any event. I hear they' re planning a Il ew shopping center nea rb y in light of the areas proj ec ted popu latiun growth. Thi s is t he spot we've been look in g fori And here's something else to cu nside r. Moving tll Way nesville will take us away rrom all those frustrating problems we're facing in Su uth Day ton. " And su the people co me and Waynesville grows in steady measure . Will Waynesville grow into maturi ty with a series of frus· trating problems. Don't know. Back, just a few years ago , th ough , in '71 and '72, there was plenty of opportunity to wake up , get involved, speak out, and help mold the villages future. Oh , there was action on an eco nomic level by the businessmen, but the people . . . well sometimes you might have

thougRiT1liliA\~ ~ considered Waynesville the ultimate retreat ... a town whose future would be no more complex than its easy going and enviable present.

25, 1~72-

I suppose it was just human . Ignor roblems • . . _~'.: it's like nature. You ignorc Orifmunl y t li'ey oo't exist •.. : ·t hey're . problems . . . . . they just _shoved<iaSidiV; 'J": ''-'for awhile: _ get worse. Someday they might • -- -., ." gl! t S9 bad you just pa ck up and move away to a smaller town . ';. .

HE-ELECT ROBERT K.SOUTH WARREN COUNTY COMMISSIONER Retain a qualified and experienced man • • as your commissioner

AFULL TIME WORKING COMMISSIONER

P. B. STOCKMON - CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE FOR R. K. SOUTH

RE-ELECT SHERIFF

ROY WALLACE

A HIGHLY TRAINED LAW ENFORCEMENT OFIFICER 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE 2 - Years Lebanon Police 8 - Years Chief Deputy Sheriff 4 - Years Sheriff Warren County Overseas Marine Veteran W. W. II

MEMBER -

American Legion No. 186, Lebanon, VFW 8202, Morrow" Lebanon Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge No. 26, Scott~sh Rite Valley of Dayton, York Rite Bodies of Lebanon, Shrine of Antioch Temple, Elks Lodge No. 422, Lebanon, Fratemal Order of Police.

PRESIDENT PARSESTIDENT P

-Warren County Law Enforcement Association

TRAINING

Sheriffs and Chiefs of South Western Ohio - Warren County Fraternal Order of Police Morrow Alumni Association

SHERIFF WALLACE _Norwood Police Academy, F.B.I. S,minars~ Bureau of Crim~na Investigation. and Identification, Ohio Peace Offica's Training School, Criminology and Psychology at Bowling Green, Police Administration and Human Behavior at Cincinnati.

WELL TRAINED· - EXPERIENCED DEDICATED KEEP A PROFESSIONAL LAW MAN S-HERIFF .

Issued By: Co~airman Marion Sn der 'South Street,'lebano

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October 2S, 1972

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-l'he-MIAM"lGAze"riE:'

Page 9

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because it will bring prosper and change to our community and are these same people maybe the ones who keep voting down the school issues , police protection (Continued from page 2) By Dick & Judy Workman and for the past three years belm voting against the Vocational Well, it happened again. Both for and the ability to pay for Sch001 for our County. They bodies of Congress have boomed the more flood control. The talk about juvenile deliquency through and sent to a conference viciou s cycle is se t. but the Vocational School is Committee versions of S. 4018 3. Dikes, flood walls, and levees the most important way of stopa bill authorizing the construc· create more dangerous condi, ing it and yet why has it failed so tion, repair , and preservation of tion s in that they restrict the many times? Too many people - - public works on rivers for flood natural channel of the river, talk about things and changing piling the wat er deeper between control and other purposes. laws but never do anything but In the wake of the disas-' their confining limit s than would that. HEY OUT THERE STAND trous wat ers that have recently be the case without them. Then , UP AND BE COUNTED. Don't swept through the Northeast , when their design capacity is just talk, do something about. South Dakota , and California , exceeded, which is bound to it. We need the revenue from there is an increasing feeling happen, the damage is co mthese things to make our town that the proverbial ca rrot has pounded. ,a better place to live and ra i.se been tied onto the wrong end of It is difficult to write about our children. Pass some of the·se the public's horse. the need for such a change now issues. Some of these issues For years, engineers have en· to the man whose family has might raise your taxes but aren't ticed us with bi~er and better been drowned, his home lost, or they worth 11. Our forefathers dams, dikes , and levees for prohis busi ness destroye d. came here to give us the righ~ But the necessa ry step that tection from flood devastation , to think and do things and talk to provide jobs, and, in general , mu st be taken is to designate outright abou t items such as promot e "civilized land enhance, fl ood plains as undesirable se tthese or we would not be able ment." Every time a flood oc· ' tlement areas to encourage reto do as I am doing just now. loca ti on tll areas beyo nd flood curs, the Congress is swa mped Let your views be known. This in a sea or pork-barrel flo od danger using the same type of reba tes , subsidies, and ot her , is our right. This is what our relief bills so th at " it won't ancestors fought and died for , happen again." The l egi sl ~ ive "ca rrots" as are now bei ng used This is what America sta nds ,flood this year is no different. to urge people to stay in the : for - (REMEMBER '!) path of the fl ood . Once such a The bill hoppers are jam med with a variety of proposals for program were operative and conMr. & Mrs. Irvin Hepner .exotic flood relief projects, in- sidered successful, such floodeluding additional construction , imperiled loca les should be held of dams, increased Federally- . outsid e the reach of governLETT ER TO EDITOR subsidized flood insurance, tax ment assistance, to be occupied In the October II , 1972 issue rebates , and other official "car- wholly at the owner's risk. of the Miami Gazette , I read rots." Why then are important the article enti tled "Dave's Unfortunately, the laws 01 ' streams like Caesar Creek im: Raves". I feel raving is exac tly .. nature are such that it probably pounded? Not to stop flooding. what Dave Eaton did in his arti',' will happen again! And , if the There will still be floods in cle. To "rave as defined in Funk Federal government continues to Morrow and South Lebanon. At t & Wagnalls Unabridged Dic. - pl09 along with the " Don't wor· the root of the project is greed tionary is "to speak wildly or ry, . we'll reimburse you!" phi- '-lil'd diose w)to would prostitute incoherently ," My perso-nal relosophy, we will not only con· one of the county's few remainbuttal to Dave's article cons.ists ing important natural areas. tlnue to suffer the tragedy of of the five following point s, flood losses, but , due to in- , John Muir in 1912 had these \. [ agree that 1945 & 1975 creasing population concentra· , words for those who support ' are two different ballgames, but tions- in flood plain areas , the projects like Caesar Creek Reon opposite grounds. The pace of disaster potential is also going servoir : "These temple destroyliving in 1945 did not crea le to increase. ers, devotees of ravaging comthe conditions and motivations A New York State water reo mercialism, seem to have a per' for widespread alcoholism, ba' s-ource management and hydro- fect contempt for Nature, and sically because society was not logy authority, Peter E. Black, instead of lifting their eyes to as fast moving as it is today . has intelligently noted that there the God of the Mountains, lift However, I feel in our present are three simple facts about the them to the Almighty Dollar." day the conditions and motivation for widespread alcoholism recent floods that man has thusPart of the ' above was taken far ignored : from the National Wildlife Feis present. Today, the extremely I. Floods are natural occurences deration Conservation News fast living pace and the pressures of work are greater than those and , although man can to a of 1945. These factors cause hulimited extent affect their mag- , Dear Editor : mans to look for a temporary nitude and time , one of the In the last several weeks escape from these pressures, and "facts Qf life is that the longer alcohol is one of the means the period of time, the larger you've had several letters stating through which this escape is , the flood that will be observed. a few people's ideas on the sale of liquor in our township. . possible. ' 2. It is a fact of human nature Well, here's mine for w'ult its 2. The reason Waynesville reand our economy that things worth, not very fan!';..-,.Iut down ceives a shrug of the shoulders change when flood protection . to earth. from people in Dayton and other works are built; people think I have a ne' 11ash for the : , large urban areas is NOT because that they are safe, whereas in ones against i\ . The people of Waynesville is a dry town, but the event the works are over- this township who purchase lidue to our population. Bars and topped, the devastation is far quor are already buying it ' liquor stores do not make a swifter, more violent, and , con- "SOMEWHERE". The question town well known. The salle of sequently more destructive than seems more to me as to where liquor in Waynesville will not if they had not been built. This we want the revenue 'o f liquor' vastly or drastically change' our was brutally true in almost every sales to go. To our township or. economic situation. But on the single case of major flood da- the ones surrounding us. Do any ;.other hand, an industry that mage and loss of life in the reof the people who are against it : must pay taxes to the town will cent floods. reaage ' the enormity of tax reimprove our economic situation. The economy responds by venue we're talking about? Do 3. In my opinion the denial combining with this false sense ' these people realize what this . to sell liquor will not stump the of security what is officially money would and could do for growth of Waynesville. Busitermed "land enhancement," this community and if some of nesses do not need to sell lilquor that is, the value of the land you are border-line clises trying to achieve success. Pondflrosa protected is pushed upward by 'to ma,ke up your mfud on this Steak House is a fine example the construction of the flood issue uk yowself a few of th* of a business entity that does control works. This. in turn, questions. Arc the people who not sell liquor or other alcoholic results in increated taxes and, are talking so strongly apinst It ultimately, since the property the arne ones who are apinst . , beverages and has achieved great , sUcceu both econoltlically ailld in is now more"valuable, tlui need

SPECALIZING IN "PERSONAL SERVICE"

Lette,. To The Editor

the Caesar's ' Creek Dam Project

LYNN FIELDS 88~5453

FRANK KNECHTL Y 88~2902

DIANNE TURNER 433-9537

Associate Of

CAPPEL & SMITH REALTY CO. INC 42 E. RAHN ROAD KETTERING, OHIO 434-8231 DP&L Cooling Tower Almost "Topped"

Work is progressing on the district manager said the stru cnew $7.3 million cooling tower ture is made from fly-ash conat the Davton Power and Light crete. Fly-ash is a by-product Company's J. M. Stuart gene- Ifrom ~urning coal. The fly-ash rating station, located on the lused In the cement for thIS Ohio River , The tower now cooling tow.er is produced at stands 262 feet. It is scheduled DP&L's F. M. Tait generating to be "topped" this November station in Dayton and trucked to the Maysville Ready Mix , at 370 feet. The tower will cool the wa- Company. Kyvik also pointed ter for Stuart Station's fourt~lout that powe~ companies have 600,000 KW generating UOlt been encouraging cement co mwhich will be put into service panies to use fly-ash because it in March 1974. This natural- is cheap and there is an abundraft cooling tower is a closed dance available at many coal system like a radiator on a car. fired generating plants. River water is used only to makeup the loss of water due to evaporation. Kyvik DP&L's Xenia --Robert . populanty. Ipeople in Waynesville who don't 4. I agree that people must have alcoholic beverages on their , . t 0 d0 so b Y have . the freedom . of choice. I'IVlng premIses ThIS freedom of chOIce has been tempting them to buy liquor ~xhibited ~ previous elections through the sale and display of I~ the de mal to make W~~nes- alcoholic beverages in our stores. ville a wet. town. The cltlz~ns In conclusion, I feel the above of Waynesville may have hIgh five points are only a foundamorals, but these high morals tion for many other reasons are an attribut~ to ~he town why Waynesville should remain rather than an ImpedIment for dry. My suggestion to you, Dave, liS that if you want a beer somegrowth. S. I als-o agree tha~ many peo- time go to "The Hut". pie do have alcoholic beverages I Sincer Iy in their home. But wh~ ~OUld' Thomas Raye Ja~es you encourage the maJonty of 1__ ":"' _________ __ ____ _ _ ~

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The MIAMI

Page 10

October. 2S j 1~72

GAA~ETTE .

DEATHS WAYNESVILLE

Mrs. Anna M. Ferris, age 85, of Lincoln Road ,Oregonia, Ohio, died Wednesday at her residence. She is survived by one daugh· ter Mrs. Lucille Beckett of Ore· gonia, Ohio, one brother Charles W. Villars of Sabina. Ohio, six grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, two neices and three nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 2 PM Saturday at StubbsConner Funeral Home . Rev. John D. Young officiating. Interment elt Clarksville Cemetary.

Church of Christ

Thord & M.am. Streets Charle\ p.ke . Evar~elist 10:00 a.m . . SundJ • Mornin'g Ev en .ng 6 : 30 p. m .. Sund 6 : ~O P. m .. Wedr - '"I:Ia , E.e n .ng Phone 897· 4462 to ' .nformal.on

First Baptist Church Nort h Main

Stre e~

JO hn P, OSborne, Pastor

10: 00 a. m . Sun day Schaal 11 : 00 a.m .. Mor nIn g Worsh . p 6 : 30 p. m . ' lralning Un, o n 7 : 30 p.m. ' Even.ng Worsh .p 7: 30 p.m . . Wednesday P,aye, Meeting (AI! iloa ted w.t h So ut he, n Bapt i st Convention) .

First Church of Christ 1 ~2 H.gh Slreet

89 ' · 4786

ERNIE SMITH - Minister Bible Schaal - 9 : 30 A.M . Worship · 10 : 30 A.M . Evening - 7 : 00 P.M.

HARVEYSBURG Friendship ijaptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

Southern Bapt i st Conven t.on James Brown, Pastor 9 : 3 0 a. m . . Sunday Schoo f 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday MornIn g W orsh i p 7 : 30 p. m.· Sunday Even.ng Service 7 : 3 0 p. m .· Wednesday M.dweek Prayer an d B.ble Study

Fourt h Street n ear H igh

9 : 3 0 a.m.' Sun da y Sch o ol 10: 45 a.m . ' Su nda y Meetin g f o r Wor ~ h ip

DODDS

(unpr o grame d)

St. Augustine Church H i gh Street Rev . J ose p h H. Lutmer , Pas t o r 7 a.m. & II a. m. ' Masses 8 a. m . & 8 p.m . ' HOI~ D ays 7 : 30 p.m. · F"st Froday 7 : 45 a. m . . Da. ,y Mass 5 : 30 p. m .. Sa lurday Mass

Jonahs Run Ba~ist Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God R . R . 122· Dodds. 0 1',0 Pastor, James Coffma n 10 : 30a.m.· Sunday Schoo l 7: 00 p.m.' Sunday E"angelistic Service 7 : 30 p . m . · W edn esd ay Praye, ~ ~ r ·. i ':: ':

LYTLE United Methodist Church

Ohio 7 3 East

JOhn K . Smith. M.n. sl e, 10 : 00 a, m .. Sunda y School 10: 00 & 11 : Oo.a . m . . Sunday

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10: 30a . m . · Sunday Wu'shlp

Worsh1p Service

SerVice

8 : 00· 9 : 00 p.m. ' Wedonesday Even.ng·. Boble Study

WorShip

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L Young, M i nister 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

7 : 30 p. m . - Tuesda y

173 E . F,anklon St,e,et Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene B i cknell. Ass'l. 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday SCIlU!) 1 7 : 00 p. m •. Sunday Eve "",,) 7 : 30 p,m . . Wedn e sday [v<:'''''9

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ

7 : 30 p .f'n .. Fr i dd Y • V OU I" 9

People ' s SerVice 10: 00 a. "' . . Sunda y SChOO , 7:00 p. m .. Sunda y Even.n g

qoute 42 a t Gennt o w l1 Ra y Sto f Pler , Pas t a. 9 : 30 .l . m , . WOfsnlD SCry lC': c 10 : .30 · SlIndJY Ct'\ H Cll 5 c "'oul

SPRING VALLEY

P.'" ..

SOD p . n'. · Sllndol Y Y o ul t) F'CliowSh 'D

United Methodist Church

FERRY

Walnut - V 1ntt

First Church of God

49 S. MaUl !'.Ir~t Carl A. ·Plerce _ 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m . . Mo,nlng Wors hl ['l 6 : 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship ' :00 p.m .. S~Y e~enon9 7 : 00 p .m . . Wedn~ay evening

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m, . Sunday 5cnool 7 : 30 p. m .. Sl!nday, Wednesday and S.tur~y Evening Wor5hlp Services. 7 : 30 p. m . · Wednesday Youth S~rvlce

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev . Leonard Baxter 9 : ]0 a. m . . Sunday School II : 00 a. m .. Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m . - Wednesday , Prayer Service

Ohio in 1931 Married: Three Children Education: Morrow High School Affiliations : Protestant V.F.W. Post 8202 Morrow Am.rlcan Legion P~at186 Lebanon, Ohio Training: Military Pollee Academy Camp Gordo'!, Georgia 18 montha .2nd Diy Mill.. , tory Police in Korea 2 years Mllitory Police, Fort Eustis, Va.

The Centerville. First Pentecostal Church

Rev. Jack Ham i lton , Pas t e l

Thtl Full Gospel Tabernacle

Persona

For Sheriff

CENTERVI LLE

Dav i d Harper . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Church serv i ce 10: ~O a.m . . SunOay Schaal 11 : 00 a , m . - Sunday WorSh.p Service Youth Fellowsnip ane! Bibl e Study

United Methodist Church

R. 3 - Ferry Rd . Rev . Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a. m •. Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m. · Sunday Eve. Service 7: 30 wednesday Eve. Serv ice 7 : 30 p. m . . Sat. Eve. Service

9: 30 a. m . . Sunda'y Sc:hool

7 : 30 p. m. · Sunday EV.",OI'g

Third & Ma.n Streets • Rev . Ha rold D eeth. R ec t o , 11: 15 a. m •. Mo,nlng P,aye, 1st. 3rd & 5tn Sunday\ ; H o ly Commun.on 2nd & 4th Sundays

Edgar D. Randolph, age 42 of 840 Center Street, Wilmington, Ohio, died Thursday at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He was a member of the Waynesville Masonic Lodge No. 163, the Miami Chapter No. 107 OES , Scottish Rite Valley of Dayton , Lebanon Chapter No. 5 R.A.M ., Lebanon Council No. 134 R&SM , Miami Commander No. 22 at Lebanon, and Antioch Temple in Dayton. He is survived by his wife Lucy , 6 sons Billy, Jimmy, Arlie, Rollin, Larry all of Waynesville, Edgar R. Lamb of Wilmington; 2 daughters Brenda & Kathy both of Waynesville ; parents Kel· lis & Leona Randolph of Waynesville ; 3 brothers Silas of Frank· lin, Delmar of Centerville, and George of .Lytle ; 2 sisters Mrs. Sally Wallen and Mrs. Lois Keith both of Wilmington ; 4 stepsons I step daughte r; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 2 PM Monday at Corwin Pentecostal Church. Interment at Miami Ceme ta ry. St ubbs-Con· ner Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements,

Robert R. Mere dith, Pastor

Ferry Church of Christ

9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Scho 'l l 10 : 30 a. m .. Mo,n.ng Wor.s'Olp 6 : 30 p. m. - Youth Fellowsh.p Jr. High t Sr. High 7 : 45 p. m . . Wednesday '::ho"

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Spring Valley Friends Church

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

SOCIal Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 8 :00 a.m. Early -..Vorshlp Service 9:15 a.m. Bible School 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10 : 15 a.m. Sunday youth Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth MEtetlng 7 :00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. wedneSdaY - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Rehearsal

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

Richard H. Elliott

Wllmln9ton Pik e &

RIDGEVILL[

Milln Street Mr,- Lois Dunilway, Pastor 10 a. m •. Sunday School ' 11 a. m .. Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. · Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. · Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7: 30 p. m •. Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

291-1401

Announces Opening of Practice at 581 North Street, Waynesville, Ohio For the Practice of General Dentistry

St . Rt. 48 & Lowell Springboro Road Ray L Shelton, Pa st e , 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunda)1 Sc hool 10: 45 a.m.. Morn ,l ng Worst,ie 7 : 30 p.m•. Sunday Evenln!!, Service 7 : 30 p . m •. Wednesday Even ing service 5 : 30 Poll\, - Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunda 'y Sr . Youth

Christian Baptist Mission

Administrative Office

Dr. DANIEL E. BECKER, DDS

Ridgeville Community Church

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

Home 1·897-2636

Phone 897-2001

Hours by Appt.

servl~s

STUBBS-CONIER

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Thro~gh The Courtesy Of Thf!' Following Area MElrchants

FUIEIll HOlE WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

24 Hour.Ambulance Service

WA-';NESVILLK, OHIO

STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

:8 97-5966;

MIAMI GAZETTE

186 N. Main, I~

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

October 25, 1972

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL IPOWER ••

Sell-it 'ltems

196itOODGE Coronet- 4 door Sedan - air - power steering automatic - original owner - 8975340_ 43cl WAYNESVILLE - North Street 5 rooms - aluminum siding - wall to wall carpet - hard wood floors reasonably priced - Sheila Ball 897-2412 - Hal.e Realt.y Co. 2941282. 43c4 GELDING contest horse - needs experienced trainer - call 8972605 after 4 pm. 43c I GERMAN Shepherd without papers - good watchdog - $15 897-2605 after 4 pm. 43cl

- _

•• _

under

hll ~ II hl ;1I11- hl'IIIW Wllh ,'III'Y ;IS you wllulJ III-l' III see It Jl'pl':lr 111 the " Sell- II" ('" IUI1II1 . 1111 , (11 11111111 i~ rl'servrJ fnr IlUlh·u llllllelLlal. prlv;lle IIllkvldllal , llill y. All Itl'IllS Illust be pri(cd. This Sl'IV It'l' is FREE frllill tit,' G,I/l'tll' . No phnllc calls. pk~ SCI All ads (ailed in will autlllllJllCaily [!ll in the CLissificd Ads and will be (hargrd ~((lHdln!!l y . Hrin[! III 11l ~liI thi s hlallk wllh your ~d to the GJl.Ctll' lllli(l' . P. O. B'l\ 7~. W~yncsvllk. Ohio.

1l1li ......

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING a high paying career - Write Tri-State Inc. , Middletown, Ohio 45042 - GI approved training facilities at Middletown. Phone 1424-1237 42c3 NEW-LIFE Furniture Stripping Give New Life to your old furniture, antiques, anything wood or metal. 6330 Georgetown Lane adjacent to McGee's Supermarket No. 2 - on the TrentonFranklin Rd. just off Route 4 Open 9-6 phone 422-3436 Middletown, Ohio. 42ctf'

LOST

TWO 8.25x15 Studded snow tires - B.W. - used 4 months $20 - call 897-5826. 43 '68 CAMARO - wise investment but inexpensive - 3 speed - small V-8 - $850 - call 897-7891 . 43

COPY _________________________________

STEWING or roasting hens 35c each - could also be kept for layers - 897-2395. 43 MICRO-Size Bike - $2 - unicyde $5 - 2 girls bikes $10-$15 - 9321218 43 '62 CADILLAC Fleetwood - all power & air - A-I shape - new 6 ply tires - $475 - 897-4457 43

PHONE NUMBER _ _-:--____~________ Your name and address sho~ld accompany your ad fur our files . II does not need to be published.

PORT ABLE fireplace - like new $75 - 897-4457 43

AKC Irish Setter puppies - hold till Christmas - 8977476. 43c8

" LOSt - I miniture female red Dachshund - vi cinity of Corwin Saturday , October 14 - Child's pet - phone 897-5347 42cl

AKC Miniature Dachshund red male pups - $50 - 897-7476 43c3

.WANTED

AUTO REVERSE - sound on sound stereo tape recorder and speakers - 7" reels - $250 - call 8974056 after 5 :30 p.m. 42

BABY SITTING in my homt days - for I or 2 sma ll ch ildren excellent care - Waynesville or Lytle Area. 43c I

TWO end tables and coffee table Walnut finish - with formica top like new - $30 - Ph . 897·2627 42

WANTED - Someone to qUilt 3 quilts - I full and 2 twin size would like them done by Christmas if possible - Phone 897-7698 42c1

MOVIE Projector 8 mm - works good - $15 - 7 HP Jacobson riding mower· 36" cut - electric start - A-I $350 . - Aerator Spiker mower attachment - $25 Roller Attachment $20 - 897-1 6217 42

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows fair shape - $10 - right door $5 for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber life raft $55 - $40 sports coat for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 old 9xl2 rug $3.50 - high chair $2 - plastic gas can $2 - potty ciuJir $1.50 - .bi~d cage $1.25 ~ . tricycle $3 :50 small - Phone 897 -6021 after 5:00 P.M. 40cntf

Sell.it

Ihil 1I•• dlnl .,. run

, , " .nd lNIy ,un up 10 ....ee~. Mnle.. c.ncelled. 5" .ct "Ia"k Oil

SERVICES

•

Page 11

WANtED - Babysitting in my home - by hour or day - Phone _:-==-==----=-_______ 897-602'1 -: ask - for Jean Hill .~ . 2 AKC Reg German Shorthaired 3'ctf Pointers - $75 w/papers - Phone 897-7551 39

I CASE 800 Terra-matic Crawler Loader - 897-5349 or 897-7495 42 POWER CUSHION - poly glass tire s - 578xl5 - $100 - 8975347 42

THANK YOU AD The Wayne Twp . Fire Dept. wishes to thank everyone that dona ted pies and cakes to the Fish Fry tl' help make it a successful eve nt. (Continued from page 4)

STEWING HENS - on fou t 50c each - each Saturday durin g October - Harold O. Allen Corner Haines and Middle Run Roads-pnone885~888 40 FREE KITTENS - 7 weeks old 897 -2736 - Andres - end of lane 40 3rd & Franklin FOR SALE - 26" length Muskrat fur coat - size 16 - cleaned and glazed - perfect condition - $25. Man's medium grey su~1 - size 40 regular - dry cleaned - $10 - Call 40 evenings 897-4277 FOR SALE - Twin size bed with ivory vinyl headboard - box springs - inlerspring mattress like new $35 - call 897-4277 evenings 39

EDNA L. BOWYER

LOT 120xl25 ft. - OCALA, FLORIDA - $3500 - 8974415 39

Junior Miss Contest Bonds from Warren Co unty Junior Miss , Inc. Every co ntestant will also rece ive an official Junior Miss charm for bracelet or necklace from Warren County Junior Miss, Inc. "We would like to thank each and every individual , business , and co mpany who has helped, financially or otherwise," said Caroly'n Kramer , Presid ent of Warren County Junior Miss, Inc. "We particularly want to urge people to patronize our advertisers - they will appear in our program booklet available at the Pageant - for it is their money which has been applied toward the scholarships." Tickets for the Pageant may be purchased for $2.00 from any contestant, or may be purchased the night of the program.

BRAND NEW white Crossbuck storm & screen door - still in the carton - size 36 left - $30 - 897· 39 2871

I I

FREE - Wanted - nice home lor small female Shepherd - I yr old 38 897-7581

'I \,

TWO 14" 5 lug rims & snow tires - all for $10 - one gas heater 65000 BTU - like new $75 - one gas heater 20000 BTU like new $40 - new albums Classic & big time bands $1 each 897-2627 38 t- -

.-:

- - .

S300

annual subscription

RECORDER

A TRULY ' INJERESTEO 'AND EXPERIENCED COUNTY OFFICIAL ~ YOU:R VOTE AND SUPPORT ·AP,PRECIATED

, --<ISSUED ,BV EDNA i..~ BOWYER fOR RECORDER COMMITTEE LOUISE 'A. HERRICK, CHM. 144 E. MULBERRY, LEBANON, OHIO

---

NEW

THE MIIII BAZETTE ~

P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 4506B

I I

NAME ADDR 'ESS CITY

STATE \ PHONE _ _ ____ ._ _

DAtE _ _ _ _ .

L-.-

.-L "

.__ •

I ~

_ _ _ _ • • ___

. _ • • 4~

Page 12

PAINTING & DECORATIN Interior & Exterior

Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897-6736

fiRM · fIOIPIII' f.rtlll~"

Grain,

lIydraullc

lIolsta;

•

.uk. DCHIIe.; pick-up

Nk.

rack .. tool bo .... bumper• • top....

SALES & SERVrCE

J76D I

~.mptr

Rd .. Cinein",It . 0 45241 513/ 771 ·37&1

J&~. HOME PROJEUS ARE EASY At4D FUN TO DO WfTH

SADETE~ CONCRnE AND MORTAR MIXES You .:a n make your back yard the envy o r the neig hborhood . h ave a Plltio , terra ce wa lk, lawn benches li nd How : er bed curbina ... entertain a round an outdoor Crill. Fun to do 8Jld economical too, with Sakrete _ _ , a mill for every type of

CLUB NEWS SCOUT NEWS Girl Scouts alt Camp Ross Trails provide the action in a new TV commercial fUmed for Metropolitan Life Insurance at Ross, Ohio_ Here of the commercial is Metropolitan official Homer A. "Pete" Pittenger ,-who was chosen because of his community involvement as a "DoDad" for the Gmat Rivers Girl Scout Council_ (Do-Dads are fathers or other interested adults who work on maintaining and improving camp sites.) The commercial features a troop of Girl Scouts singing as they hike along the trails, ar.d will be shown locally. on October 23 during the second half of the ABC Football Game (Channel 12) and on October 29 during the Sunday Mystery Movie (Channel 5)'-

The Waynesville'Garden Club met for a luncheon meeting at the Town Square Restaurant October 10, Sixteen members answered roll call with an appropriatt; fall verse, Several members gave reports on their visits to the Maineville and the Blanchester flower shows, It was agreed to accept an invitation from the Bellbrook Garden Club for October 25_ After the business meeting, Mrs, Lawrence F:Jrnas gave an interesting program telling of the few flowers which come to us from Russia and the many from China _ Mrs _ Charles Charlton explained several ' methods of startin g slips and cuttings_ The November 9 meeting is an open meeting at the Methodist Church_ A representative fro m Dayton Power and Light Co mpany will show Christma s Jecura tioJ1s and lighting_ -

Frasure Attending School Keith Frasure, 161 Mill, Waynesville, is attending Climate Control Training Center in Dayton.' The Waynesville high school graduate is enrolled in the school's 20 week air conditioning and refrigeration course,

- - - - -- - Representative to .... ongr .. s_. ~ (Hth District) I~! _----,,--_1 Va'.

lu~ ~t..~_!!'~~~ ~.

_ ~= I '_

.::::.:' X

JAMES D_ Rl'I'Pt-:HT - - - i-

WAYNESVILL LUMBE R CO MP ANY

-- - --

I~! :==: .

-+- -- -- -- - - --

Job,

For ('Ierk of Court Common Pleas

- --- - - -

For State Senator (14th District)

Ph. 897-2961

"' II I ~

' 0- nol

--.

mor~

tN" one'

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

.-\ LPHA V, HYLTON Democrat

For Sberiff (Vote to" Mt ..... ,...

CVote tot no. mor....." ttftt' I I

1-·--4------------------------= . RO\' WALLACE

DON'T HORSE AROUND WITH MY FEEDING!

RONALD J. SHOEMAKEH

__+-_____De_m_oc _'_r.a__t___

=1 X

----

Democrat

g!--'---------s

·=:'---~------------------------~i For State Represe!ntath'e ~:: ":

For County Recorder ........ _."-_,

{73rd D i s t r i c t } -' ! ---,--;.",;"..;,~"'---'-;,.";",,;,;;;;;;,;,,,,;;;;;;;.;....----e 'v ... to, Mt

tnof't 'M"

onel

VOTE

DEMOCRATIC

For County Commissioner CFull Tum

c..m .....'d.........,.,. 1.

I VOl, ....

For County Treasurer

1") 1

not mor • ....., .... _

CARL BRADSTREET Democrat

Democrat -_._----------.-- -. --

MAKE IT LANDMARK®

• HORSE

- - - ---'----------

For County Commissioner .~.... T.....

C-_Uoti J ........, J . ' " ' '

ALL THE WAY! Ohio's biggest maker of livestock feeds also makes fine horse feeds - six of them. including complete feeds con taining grain and hay. Shop LANDMARK also for tack and horse care supplies. Stop in today. AGRI-URBAN INC, Corwin Road, Waynesville

BEVERLY A, MOORE

Ed Lawson ROBERT L. TURNER DemocriBt

7 PM, Monday October 30th Hylton 8t Roy WIII,,_

7 PM; Tu"y" October 31st :

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy IOc

November I, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

VolA No.44

JENNIFER HAS 11 LI GRANDPARENTS

WELCOME ERNIE SMITH NEW MINISTER

~e Smith, a native of Rog- God's Word for youth through

ersville, Tennessee has come to minister to the First Church of Christ from Coldwater, Michlgao. He began working in the local church while a teenager and began se~ a church at

Bible Magic. Ernie is married to the former Joyce Collins from Port Byron Illinois. The couple met at John~ son Bible College. Joyce pays thp n'on" n_.I - --an. She is her singer The couple ~n 9, Shane ' churches in d Michigan. II work in

lnada.

:NS OF ~YOR

ar will proneral vftlage the Ins luive elected to use wIi~e t:i 1n a way iffere hav.e ;':P.ffer~ tor.

that

8711 20

:.... -.. •

·levy's• .

._ _ "......_ .odf'&v e ·~n .~ . makes no differeoce<oowi The One of the ballots -that you COUDcn the this,' are facts will receive at the polls will hard men and Mayor that lo~. h~lp:' give; ~ou ~ opportunit>: to ~te ,need two.· very i9;1pO~nt . elect ~, o~ra ~ne{!11 ~ S ,a on .tel . Levy for ge.n,erat ex~nses of the . thipgs. Nurn~r 1 is:>fi{o~ ~, " '. ,prqyi~ , ilial Vi~ ~~ in a ..~ry. ~ Ji~d$~''l:DC{ny~~ '. , 2 ..:your. int~~est ~4 _b~~ ,.iq . , .dOntt \. , " .',~6pei':tiOns. ,If

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

lib·wb&t . ~- done'

" "I ;;to~:.dP.eiijt~",·..,'.PQ~~:d~~~ '::,iDiIb "

Second class postage paid at Waynesv~e, Ohio Vol.4 No.44

JENNIFER HAS 11 LI GRANDPARENTS

November I, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Single Copy lOe

WELCOME ERNIE SMITH 'NEW MINISTER

Page 2

November I, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

fett e, _.s to

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

o. BOX

7 •• WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 19]·5'11

.Mary aellman. Phillip Morvan ·Th. Valley Shopper, lnc.

Editor

Ad"'''.llIng Mana. . ., PUblllh.,,:

.;:::::::===='iRi:::=::::::::;·' Eden Montgomery Mowat Buck

Speak To Me Of Love A World Beyond A Whale For The Killing Once Upon A Christmas

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

part of your community. Best regards to all friends in Waynesville and "Hurray for Pat Hazen!"

t~e' ~~ito\

Nancy Martino Whitti., California

Dear Editor,

Coffee For Democrats

Attention Readers: We wilt J)8 . running a : Birthday Cotunfn. If . you want your . name in the News, pleas., send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette. Waynesville High School Student Council 1972 . 1973

This berating may be late, Mr'. & Mrs. Charles leMay held an informal coffee Monday morning at 9:30 till 11:00 at the Town Square Restaurant for the Democratic Candidates for offices in the November election. Sheriff Wallace, "Al" Hylton, Carl Bradstreet, Bob Turner, Otis Cook, Beverly Moore and Ed Lawson were present and talked with about SO guests.

but first was. My tober 11 the and mail 18 issues of Octhe Gazette just arrived in California and I see the ugly dragon raises its head again. I refer to that old liquor craze that a few · keep bringing up at election time. I was extra happy to live in Waynesville the past two years, and one thing that made it especially unique was the absence of alcohol being sold in its variHalloween Party Held ous forms. I have never known any good to come from the use Friday, October 27th, a Halof same, but I have a very long loween Party was held at the list on the other side of the home of Atha Furnas. Assisslate. tant hostesses were Cathy Ho· We lock our doors so as not ward, Jenny and Debbie Neeley. to make it easy for the crooks. Guests were the children on Why don't you keep WaynesWest Miami Street. Decorations ville dry and make it a little ' were appropriate for Halloween. more difficult for would be Games were enjoyed by all. Re· drinkers. While you're at it, you freshments of pumpkin pie and might close the Legion, but fust ice cream, candy and punch were make sure the library can re- .served.. main. It's a ,rery worthwhile

President: Marc Wright Vice President: Ron James Secretary: Sherry Ratns Treasurer: Melody Diamond Sponsor: Mr. Dave Cessna Representatives: 9A Felice Cochrone 9b Ken Dunaway 9C Sandy Howard 90 Ron Robinson Wallace: Mary Etta Moore lOA June Cook lOB Melody Diamond IOC Claudia Miller 100 Sherry Rains 11 A Leah Buckle 11 B Rhonda Evans II C Nancy McFadden ' lID Jeri Vinson I2A Gus Edwards I2B Ron James 12C Stuart McCulloon 120 Marc Wright

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY Dr. DANIEL E. BECKER, DDS Announces Opening of Practice at 581 North Street, Waynesville, Ohio For the Practice of General Dentistry Phone 897·2001

Hours by Appt.

Cong _ _ n III Honlla points to the ,..... being .._ epte.. In th. Sixth Cong..... nal DIItrkt.

An off.lcial size and weight Reach basketball , vinyl covered with red . white and blue panels. and black seams , like those used by the pros (Who knows, you may have a future star there') Makes a great grft. too .

'275

ONLY WITH PURCHASf OF 25 LB. BAG OF DOG OR CAT FOOD-S4.95 VALUE!

LAN 0 MAR K<a' N u 9 get s 0 r

Granulated dog food , also Tas-T-Chew cat food . are hearty and palatable-formulated with the same nutrrtlOnal knOW-how that makes LANDMARK poultry and livestock feed Ohio's teading brand . Your pets will like them. you'lI like the price!

AGRI·URBAN INC.

t Corwin Road, Waynesville

PET FOODS

1111 Hanha hoi _red .IIU_ of doIla,. In Fed_I fundi for the COfIIt1'VdIon of other _ntlal _ ond water ayate_ throughout the SIxth Dhtrlct. n.- protem prO¥icIe Meded ..me.. and focilhlel for the cItI_ of the area GI _ " 01 Ihovaonch of jobs for our -ting _ .

boy or girl a

BASKETBALL

BILL HARSHI .lEIS IHllliS IODEI In .alblng'a. and at lI.m. ••• IIllp 111m _arklng -far ,aul Re-Eleot your Congr•••ma.n

WILLIAM.:· I f: "HARSHA ' I ~I REPRESENTATIVE TO . CONGRESS . .....; '

, I ~-._-

'.i

~·I 'll .

IAJ ! l J) . !')YJ

GREAT DAY

, 'Woveinoer l~H72 ----------"'-- - _.... -. -. . , .. ,

•

I '"

•

TheiMIGAZETTE

RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunda.,. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.

COMM'ING

Phon e 897-7801 GOOD F OOD

PLAN TO BRING THE WHOLE FAMl l

A N O RG ANI ZA TION 0 ' PROf ESS IO NAL AUTOflll O Bh .. [ SA LE SM[N

Doug Sturgill

RALLY DAY--PATRIOTIC SUNDAY

R EPR CSLNTA T IV[

ST ENGERS F UI , l). II'.C.

5 A L[ ~

29 0 1 SOU TH 0 1 X I E DRIVE

NEW A N D U S EO C A R S AN ::> H \l 'C I-.S

DA YTO N , O H I O 45.1109

LEA S IN G A N D FLEET

RESIDENTIAL

FAR .. S

CO .... ERCIAL

, ' cf2£4...~1l .0'1

LOWELL MASON

BUS WISEMAN SPEAKING GUEST SOLOIST

62 W. Franklin

World's Smallest Gospel Singer

885-5863

, Centeryille. Ohi O

THERESA WILSON (Hillsboro, Ohio)

,9tarveiJ (jrain!Jnc.

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST

BUI!, $plL, SIMR, .2>~

··IS ON THE MOVE FOR GOD

S~aIi~ In (}'UW1 r!!~

...'5p~ V4I11Yf

COME THIS WEEK AND CHANGE THE WORLD! SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT NOV.5th 1:00 pm INTERNATIONAL T.V. AND RECORDING ARTIST, LOWELL MASON, AND THE LOWELL MASON T~IO WJLL BE SINGING

54 S. Detroit St., Xenia , Ohio

Phone 372·1901

Letterheads· Envelopes · Business Cards Business Forms · Wedding Invitations & Accessories Brochures· Posters

PLAN TO BE PRESENT FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST' CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE Worship with us on the Lord's Day Early Worship Service 8:00 AM Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) ' Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-weak pray• •~ Bible Wednesday 7:30

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2 3 6 9 10

MOORE A HARD WORKER WHO CARES

13 14

FOR

17 20 21 23 24

COUNTY RECORDER luued BY : Moore For Recorder Commission 01110

r·····H·oI:rO·Ay······l ! BAZAAR ! •

•

: SPONSORED BY • : BELLVIEW GARDEN CLUB : SUGARCREEK SCHOOL • : BELLBROOK

: : : • .:

27 28

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. November 1, 1972

Wilynesville -High School Activities for November 1912

BEVERLY A.

------

The MIAMI GAZETTE

I,"

Assembly - Highway Safety (F.reshmen) I :30 Gym Little Miami - Away· (No Pep Rally) Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 (Monday) Nine weeks tests - rust. third &. fifth periods . Nine weeks tests - second. fourth & sixth periods End of first nine weeks of school (47 days taught) Bethel- Tate - away - (No Pep Rally) Fall Sports Banquet 6 :30 • Jr. High Cafeteria Grades due in office by 12:00 Faculty meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room Report cards released at 2: I S Meet the basketball team at 7:00 in the gym Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Thanksgiving - No School No School Lebanon - Away Little Miami - Away Return to school after Thanksgiving Holidays Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Biology Room Yellow Springs - Away

Attention All Warren County Residents. Any news item you have will be a~ cepted for the · Miami Gazette in the future. We are expanding County wide. We need your help NOTICE - All news items · mu~ be in this office by . 5:00 P.M. Monday and all Classified Ads and Display ' advertising must be in ' by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATE! Attention Senior Citizens . No Dinner Meeting Tuesday. November 7. Will meet at Methodist Church at 1:00 . P.M. for trip to Warren County Museum, Transportation is furnished.

Immediate

Occupancy from only

$23,500

iNOV. 4th·· 10 'JI~t: lt,. .•...................................• "

WAYNESVILLE A lovely home in a fine residential area priced just right. Three bedroom brick ranch with large eat-in kitchen and dining area, completely carpeted, air conditioned, 2 car garage. Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736.

WAYNESVILLE Country Living on 2 acres. 7 room brick and Frame ranch with 4 Bedrooms , 2% baths - family room with WBFP - Eatin Kitchen , partial basement with workshop - 2 car garage Call Wanda Chattin.

"..

932-1050 121 E_ Silver Street

(

rallch, bi-Ievel & tri-Ievel homes ' all forms of financing: including fha, va, & conventional. north

FROM LEBANON: Take route 48 north to 1f2 mile. beyond the race track, turn left on Lawndale and follow the signs to models. FROM MIDDLETOWN: Take route 122 east to route 48 south, turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models.

'--H---tj

LEBANON NORTH .FIVE ACRES - 7 room brick home , 3 bedro~ ns - .iv :ng room - dining and family room - kitchen ~ luipped with st 19dishwasher and disposal , 2 car garage - Ci Today_

You can move In right nowl Corwin Heights has a number of new homes already built a"d waiting for you. Come o~t and drive through the development. Select the home that suits your family or pick out a lot. We'll build the home of your choice. Three beautiful models to choose.from, with many options available. Katherine Road has been completed thru to Miller Road, so Corwin Heights is that much easier to reach. Come out today I Your new home is ready!

WAYNESVILLE 7 Acres - 7 room frame home with city utilities - 3 bedrooms large built-in country kitchen - 2 baths - living room - family room - large barn - ideal for horses - Call Wanda Chattin 897· 4736.

.~ "

FROM FRANKLIN AND SPRINGBORO : Take route 73 east to' route 48 south, turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to mod~ls. Phone: 932-7852

G:r

•

More families live in National Homes than any other homes in the world.

~~~~lHe·

regular hours now 1 to 9 PM daily·

Bring thi. coupon with you and • •11 give you a

free BAR-B-QUE GRILL!

~e!!~l..--9~ Just for visiting ·Corwin Heights, you Jecelve a free Bar-S-Que Grill with no ~ :.::> obligation. We know you~nflnd It u8efu~ as ,YOU 'enjoy the leisure time you'll'

.' .

have once you move to a new' wOrry-frat.home: waiting for you at,COrwln " . H~gll~.Umlt .. . onetoafamlly..':n1 ' . . , ; , 11 .nr\J i' Name,.-:. .,--_

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. PhO,Oe, ____~_ ....... -

November 1, 1972

..DAV£~.S:: RAVES .(

I'.'

Former Resident Seriously Injured

by Dave Eaton In the past severa l weeks, I've been cautioning everyone who reads this column about the danger of apathy toward Way· nesville's problems. I suggested the sale of alcoholic beverages as ONE avenue of remedy and a · few of you responded . with your thoughts on the subject which is a very healthy sign . The question now becomes, is liquor the only "issue" which - stirs us up? There ARE o ther anxieties which I've included in this TRUE or FALSE opinion poll. 1. People will stGp moving to the Waynesville area from south Dayton and northern Cincinnati in the next three years. T _ __

F _ __

2. Warren County is the slowest developing area of Ohio. T _ _

Mr. Charles Line of Alber· querque, New Mexico, was in· jured in an auto accident Octo· ber 24th, while on the way to a mining location near Meeker ,. Colorado . He suffered a broken neck , bruised spinal cord , pos· sible broken ribs and numerous lacerations on his left arm. He was taken to St. Mary's Hos· pital in Grand Junction Colo· rado . His Room No. is 408 and zip code is 81501. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert McMillan flew to Grand Junction , Colo. to be with their daughter Janet Line and her husband Charles. They returned Monday evening. Janet and Charlie both want to thank everyone who sent good wishes, prayers and genuine con· cern. They feel it was a factor in Charlie's seemingly improved condition. Thanks again. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Line and Roy Line Jr. flew to Grand Junction, Colorado, last Thursday, Octo· ber 26th, to be with Charles Line. They returend Saturday, October 28th. Let's remember him with cards and prayers.

3. Getting involved with the local government and civic or social organizations is a waste of time. T _ _ F _ _ 4. If liquor is kept out of Waynesville, thouSands' upon thousands of visitors won't come Marine Corps Birthday Ball here. T _ _ F _ _ 5. It is ' inconceivable that Way· nesville could become another Every Marine , throughout the hurdy gurdy Russells Point 10. world from private to four star cated near Indian Lake by 1980. general, marks November 10th T _ _F_ _ as a special day on his calendar. 6 H" f' t d This is the anniversary of the . . lTln~ a tr~ ~. 0 a pro· founding date of the United fesslonal and sClenhflc study of . S M ' C n<l I ' h ;..... t f C' C ek • tates arme· ort'~ ear Y 10 t e th uupac 0 a.e~·. re . ~t. ~_ ' . ',... ~ ~ . IwtOJ:3()O .~. r.\~oUl\u~ . ""'...... . ·' I d I e, ~r ,a t lona eve op. T, J'" '. u;; -"- d' ~ .' .. .. . , othe~e . ~~lti""nllUJ an - . sentlIRMmMts Q~IU' •• ~. <populati~i1"'~ <'H ..•. - F';'- r - '- • • ' • - .. )1:>;-;1' grd.wth, 'e (e: '~s ' i~ ' relates to ' ta~~: thls . dat,! IS refer~d:~~o. ~s WayneSVille would a ' waste th birthday of the Corps, of money T F and regardl~ss. of the size of the 7 In o~de~ maintain the Marine unit, wh~ther it b~ ~qua'd , or ·division, an annual celeb~astatus quo, local council memtion is held to commemqrate bers and busine~men will prethis date. vent new revenue from coming The ball is a gala event at into WayneSVille. T _ _ F__ which Marines gather to.g ether to . 8. Generally speaking, Waycelebrate and have a good time, nesville's older residents are very However, the meaning of this optimistic about the town's fuevent is of a much deeper nature ture. T ~ than 'simple celebration. It symIf you ans~erel all th; .ques- " .. bolizes the "esprit-de·Corps" and tions FALSE' I sincerely becomradeship of and between each Iieve you have grasped the situaand every Marine through the history of the Marine Corps and tion. You are the kind of person even more important, through Waynesville needs now to help stir up interest in all the many the history of the United States, and complex areas of reality It also symbolizes the respect Waynesville faces and face each Marine possesses for his in the forseeable future. See comrades fighting and dying on you on Main Street. '" the battlefield, and reaffirms his devotion to the principles of the P.S. A harty thank-you to Mary · basic freedoms for which the Marine Corps exists to protect and Diana Bellman, Dick Ball, and. sustain. Denny Dalton, Harold Purkey' The Marines of Company B, and Wilburn Christian for their 6th Motor Transport Battalion, enthusiastic help in building the Dayton, Ohio, reflect and exem. giant "cabbage'.' which bobbed over Main Street during the plify these attitudes prevalent Sauerkraut Festival. through-out the Marine Corps, On November 10th, 1972, at the Imperial House South they will hold a ball to commemorate the 197th birthday ' of ' the Corps. Since it is difficult to reach Birthdays every Marine and former Marine (n the Dayton and greater DayThe following people celeton area, we, as in the past years, brated their birthday last week: ask your help \n "~preading the Howard Dalton, Mrs. Hazel Fox, word" by publishing the attached and Herman Bellman, Jr. announcement. Your help can be Mrs. Mary', Norris celebrated a major· assistance in the con- ' her birthday 'on)'uesday of this tinuing and overWhelming success week. of our annual ball. May we

ELECT JOHN KILBURN

will

BIRTHDAYS'

..:

",ppy Birthday one and

all: '.

"'n ..

( Continued on page 10 )

Kilburn, if elected, in order to attract to the Department career minded men, will immediately initiatf! plans to bring the Department under Civil ServicH)under Civil Service a Deputy's job security would not depend on political whims and a Professional Law Enforcement Body would therefore be built - which would be responsive only to the citizens of the county. He will strive to improve relations with all Warren County Law Enforcement Bodies. Major efforts will be made to increase rural patrols and protection communications between the Department and the citizens will be of first importance in order to bring immediate response to all trouble calls. He will hire experienced men when available his Chief Deputy will be Bob Dalton, a Franklin City Policeman who is well qualified. Kilburn urges city dwellers who are blessed with their own police force. But never-the-Iess will be castin~1 their vote for protection for their rural neighbor to give thoughts to their neighbor and the long range good of all Warren County, when they cast their vote on November 7.

FOR BETTER LAW ENFORCEMENT AND NEW LEADERSHIP IN THE WARREN COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT ELECT 'JOHN KILBURN

Local Board The Wayne Local Board of Education . supported the State Income Tax and urged local citizens to vote against a repeal measure that will be on the November 7th ballot. "It is our position that Ohio is moving toward adequate sup-Âˇ port of good education for the children of Ohio and that the Income Tax is the first phase of a tax reform that ha s been the clamor of property owners, legislators and educators for many years" th e local board said in a resolution .. Wayne Local School System has received a considerable amount, and much needed funds, as a result of the State Income Tax. The local taxpayer benefited from the 10% tax reduction on property and the retired householder is eligible for a Homestead Exemption of $105 annually . .. Any effort to eliminate prese nt finan cing would be detrimental to the children and would jeopardize school programs immediately Âˇ"

dial

THE MAN YOU CAN TRUST .

yourself

long distance and use our free Universal Information. If you don't know the number for an out-of-town ca11- just use Universal Information. It's fast and it's free! Here's all you do: For parties within your area code dial the access code plus 555-1212. For numbers outside your area code - Dial access c~de, then the area code of the city you want (see list of area codes in front of your telephone directory ) - then dial 555-1212. Example: To reach Universal Information in New York City - dial your access code, then area code 212 .. . then 555-1212. When you're connected to the V niversaJ Information Operator, tell her the city you're calling and the name and address of the party you want to reach. United is people .. . saving you time and money whenever you dial yourself out-of-town.

UNITED TELEPHDNE

( I RONALD J.

SHOEMAKER

•

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EDNA L. BOWYER

WAYNESVILLE TEACHERS ENCOURAGE YOU TO VOTE NO ON ISSUE TWO Voting NO Means:

1. Warren County receives about three million dollars a year for education as a result of the state income tax.

2. Warren County pays only one million dollars in state income tax.

RECORDER

3. Wayne local school district receives one quarter of a million dollars as a result of this state income tax.

4. You will be supporting educational programs with the state income tax instead of a sales tax plus increased property taxes. Also, please support your, local levy renewal. WAYNESVillE EDUCATION ,

A TRULY INTERESTED AND EXPERIENCED COUNTY OFFICIAL YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED

ASSOCIATION

Paid

~o"tlcal

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ISSUED BY EDNA l. BOWYER FOR RECORDER COMMITTEE lOUISE A. HERRICK, CHM. 144 E. MULBERRY, LEBANON, OHIO

VOTE FOR PAUL E. HARRISON ,

YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE PAUL E. HARBISON Experienced

Business· Real Estate Finance and Accounting· U. S. Air Force State Examiner· State of Ohio Chief Deputy County Auditor· Warren County fPrOIl~ Director. Public Service Emer. Emp. ~arren County

FOR CLERK OF COURTS

:TOUR .: VOlE. AND'SUPPORT APPRECIATED

FOR WARREN COUNTY SHE'RIFF:' ,"

-ELE.CT,,.~ +';'d~~" I "": ' ... . ~,

ROY WALLACE '

HONEST - EXPERIENCED - DEDICATED OVERSEAS MARINE VETERAN. wwli ' 2 YEARS LEBANON POLICE DEPT. 4 YEARS WARREN COUNTY SHERIFF 8 YEARS CHIEF DEPUTY SHERIFf

WITH YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT, THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS WILL BE CARRIED OUT IN THE WARREN COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPP,~TMENT ,

SPECIAL DEPUTIES · Over 6000 man hours this year donated 'free to county f i'om 1st class citizens, extra police protection for schools, K ings Island , construction pro jects, raceways etc" Ohio Peace Officers Training, Back up . ' , group for emergenci es, EMERGENCY PQLICE . Used for Jail Vlsiting . emergencies such as floods, highwinds, plane crashes, fairground protection · purchased TV for Juvenile Center several hundred dollars collected for chi' irty , ' SH E R IFF'S POSSE ' 30 dedicated nOrse lovers carrying our country's colors in many parades thru out the county and at the Ohio State Fair. Have donated proceeds of their horse show each yl~ar to charity. Have been used for crowd control also. ATR OL DUTY · Over 500,000 miles per year protecting ¥our property and covering Warren CI.. mty's 500 miles of road. ISPATCHING . Providing this service fdrmost of the towns and villages in Warren County for their Police.Fire·Lif~ Squads. MPLAINTS · 3000 various types of complaints per year answered by phone or by deputy in person. AIL CARE · 2500 persons lodged and cared for in County Jail for all Cities, Villages and towns in Warren County.

SH EHI FF HOY WALLACE , :

COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL · Have graduated 511 men from the Ohio Peace Officers Training School. The state requires 240 hours of training, this school has,pee ' , ' • : I . ~; conducted at no cost to the county ,

WHEN RE-ELECTED, I WILL SPEND TIME IMPROVING THESE PROGRAMS AND PROVIDING GOOD LAW REPUBLICANS, DEMOCRATS AND INDEPENDENTS ALIKE:

'ENFORtEMEN~T ~dR' l

VOTE AND SUPPORT ROY WALLACE -

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'RETAIN A QUALIF,I·~ED AND EXPERIEN'~CED M'AN AS YOUR COMMISSIONER .

\."

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RE ·ELECT ROBERT K. SOUTH '' WARREN COUNTY COMMISSIONER AFULL TIME ·WORKING COMMISSIONER ,-, \

P. B. STOCKMON . CHAIRMAN '

','4

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. ,' . , . 1, ,,'A . . . . .... . "

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 9

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MEET ERNIE SMITH '

,r' " \ :;.

-,~

BMIle $chool- 9:30 A.M. Wonhlp Service - 10:30 A.M. Junior worShip Age, 4-10 - 10:30 A.M, Nursery Provided from .:30,A.M. SundlY Evening WorShip - 7.00 P.M.

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Bible Study Ind Prlyer Service Wed Morning 9:30 - 11 .00 A.M.

RETAIN

The First Church of Christ, 152 High Street in Waynesville, Ohio, proudly anlJounces the calling of Ernie Smith from Coldwater, Michigan, to this ministry. Brother Ernie Smith presents God's Word through singing and preaching. Come worship with us. Everyone Welcome.

JUDGE DAN FEDDERS

CARL

BRADSTREET·

DEDICATED

CAPABLE

CJl

o X

~ 'T1

MAN YOU CAN

:::0

TRUST~-

»z

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FOR

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

IN COMMON PLEAS COURT ELL· WJWNE TWP. CHMN

BOB TURNER FOR ~CQUNTY COMM.ISSIONER •...•. ;!'

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'"' W.rlll", t •.,,,.••,,

ars a

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Born in Beattyville, Ken. tucky, in 1932, married in Oregonia in 1963, '6 children ages 12 to 17, Military Service: 2 years in the U. S. Army. Education: Degree in industrial technology, Miami University . Present Occupation: In· structor of Electrical Theory, Armco Steel Corp. Member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, War· ren County Conservation ,;..s· sociation, Eastern Star""'1lao. 56, F & AM, Shrine.

11I11If$ i.II' /., III! I,

On the issues of the Office: I am In favor of allowing the people to vote on any increase in taxes, rather than imposing permissive taxes such as the piggy-back sales tax and the five dollar license plate tax, which were voted on and passed ,by the present County Commission. I also favor: long range planning on land use, zoning, water and sewer systems to benefit the p80ple In the area involved, not the speculator or the big business interests. Having one of the two weekly com· mission meetings on Saturday, so that the p80ple who usually work on week days may attend. When the commission is considering an issue of vital Importance to ~)Oe particular area of the county, to have 'a' meeting in that area so the people there may convenIently attend. ' . ' '' , Having a short, weekly newspaper item ' to keep p80ple ' Informed on the business conducted by the Commission. ,.' A Campaign Promise: To take down all of my political ,signs as soon as possible after election dayl n

1111 Harsha paints to the progr... being mad. on a new hoapitol facility in the Sixth ConDre.ional Oiatrld, Our Congrftsman has obtained millions 01 dollars in Federal funds for construction of hoapital. and medical centers for ,e.ident. throughout the Sixth Oistrid. In addition to providing much needed .. ,vices. these prolllCh 'supply thaulonds of jobs for our working men and e<:onomically enhance the entire area,

BILL IIIRSHI GETS THlnliS 10nEI In lIalhlngtan and at ham. klllP h~m warking far ull

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Re-Elect our Congre••man

WILLIAM H. HARSHA REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS

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FIRE & LIFE SQUAD RUNS

The MIAMI

GA;~ETTE

SHER'I FF WALl.ACE RECIEVES COMMENDATION

WAYNE TWP FIRE & LIFE Fire Runs and Life Squad Runs, Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. Phone 897·6006 , October 20-27. Oct. 20 . Fire Run· Garage Fire on Carter Drive . Oct. 20· Life Squad· Illness at Oregonia· Taken to Epps Memo· rial Hospital, Cincinnati . Oct. 2 ) . Life Squad· Injury at Harveysburg· Taken to Clinton· Memorial Hosp ital. Wilmington. Oct. 2 ) . Life Squad . Illness on Waynesville-Morrow Road· Trans· portation not required . Oct 22 . Life Squad · Auto Accident on Corwin Road at Caesar Creek Bridge· Transportation not required. Oct. 22 . Life Squad · Illness on New Burlington Road· Taken to Kettering Memorial Hospital. Oct. ~6 . Life Squad · Illness Jt Harveysburg · Taken to Ointon · Memurial Huspital. Wilmington. The firemen pas~eJ llUt I rcal s al the fire house on Friday, Beggar 's night. 4·6 p.l11 . Th e Cadelle Girl SCU UI , I(lllk a tour of the fire house and equiplll.:n l O il MOIlJa y allL'rllllLlIl . The Life Sq uad Jl11bulallcc IS ftlr l' l11crgL'llcy service only . Th.: lL"iephlllle number I, IhL' salllL' J~ thL' Fire Illlillher - RC)7-6006 . Du Y" lI ha ve' it Il IClllllli /Cd r' lI all L ' I1l<:rgc ll cy that cuuld llC\;ur at yll ill hUlll .:'1

Sheriff Roy Wallace received a letter of commendation "for meritorious 'and distinguished service in furthering the aims and ideals of the VFW during the Commander's Ball held at VFW Post 3809 this month. James E. Hamlin presented the commendation to Sheriff Wallace at the dinner dance for which john Lovely and Jeri Ham· lin, Auxiliary Presidlent , were co·

MEET THE CANDIDATE

Dwight Allen LeMay age 21 of 1 Kenvil Avenue, Succasunna, New Jersey. died Tuesday while on vacation in Hendersonville, North Carolina. from injuries sustained in an accident. He attended Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. He is survived by his parents Warren and Margaret LeMay with whom he . made his home: one sister jennifer at home: 2 brothers W. Vaughn of New Jersey. Frank Alfred (Buddy) at home ; Maternal grand· father AI Hardy of Lebanon; Maternal grandmother Agnes Price of New Jersey; 3 uncles, . Charles LeMay of Waynesville, chairmen. Guest speaker was Frank LeMay of Dayton. AI Richard J. Wessel, Prosecuting Hardy Jr. of Lebanon; 2 aunts. Attorney of Butler County. Mrs. Ruth Lokey of Tennessee, . Sheriff Wallace, a member of Mrs. Mary Henz of Parma VFW Post 8202 of Morrow, preHeights, Ohio and several couvides service to the other Post sins, He was also survived by which is located within Warren . his fiancee Carol Stauffer of County on Dixie Highway and New Jersey . Coles Road Funeral services were conduc· - - - - -.- - - - ted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Way· nesville United Methodist Ridgeville School has Open Church. Rev. Lowell Landis of· House ficiating. Interment Miami Ce· metery. Arrangement s were made Open Hou se wa s held by by Stubbs-ConneT Funeral Ridgeville Christiall School on Home . Friday , October 20 , for all parcnt s for grades 2-6 at the Lebanon Church of the Nazarene (Continued from page 5) from 6:30 to 7:30. At 7:45 the evening program was precount on your help ? sented at Ridgeville Community Marines and former Marines Church. Approximately 400 pa· Attention : The Marine Curps rents met as D·r. Ralph AnkenBirthday Ball is to be held at man , from Cedarville College, the Imperial House South (1.75 spoke on the subject of the & 725) a:t 9 pm·on 10 Nbv. 4-9ll~, Christian family. The Parent Tea· All seats are reserved and donacher Fellowship business was tions are $5,00 peI:. couple. ·Con. conducted and the meeting was tact your local Marine Corpsl dismissed for visitation to pre· Re$erve unit for tickets at 410 school and first grade classrooms North Gettysburg Avenue, Dayat Ridgeville. Progress in the ton, Ohio 45417 or give them new building was viewed by a call at 268-3261 today! ( Continued on page 12 )

BUYING OR SELLING FOR REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. 288 N. Main Street, Centerville, Ohio 433 -9 912 St. Rt . 73, Waynesville, Ohio

MARK CLARK, Attorney at Law, Clark Building, Lebanon, Ohio SCHOOLS Alexandria Grade, Secondary and High School, Licking County, Ohio

~iami .allrl! ~rmorl! (lardrn.

COLLEGE Wilmington College, 1958, Tau Kappa Beta Richard H. Elliott

LAW SCHOOL Chase Law School, 1963, Juris Doctorate Degree, Phi Alpha Delta

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

CAREER School teacher, Xenia City Schools,1958·1959; Milford Exempted Village, 1959-1960; Hartford Insurance Company Adjuster, 196()"1962; Trinity Unive,rsal Inlurance Company, Claims Manager, 1162·1964; Attorney at Law, Lebanon, 1964; J~ssistant Pro· secuting Attorney, Warren County Court, 1964-1968; Judge, Warren County Court, 19j'1-1972. PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Warren County Bar Association; Ohio State Bar Association; American Bar Association; American Judicature Society; Ohio County Court Judges Association. LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS B.P.O. Elks; V.F.W.; Chamber of Commerce; Eagles; Saint Patrick's Epil4COp8l Church; Governor's Commission for Traffic Safety.

A QUALIFIED JUDGE

Paid PoIIt"I'

Home

1-''''2536

Administrative Office 2"-1407

STUBBS-CONIER filE I At IIII 24 Hour AmbUllnce Service, .

STEVE 'CONNER - DfRECTQfk .

I ...

~'~

,, ':)

897-5966 . .:\' .' "

The MIAMI GAZETTE

. November I , 1971. F ~ (' r I ''1,i ,."_.",, II'

Page'll

•<

Sell.it,

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER SERVICES

BOYS suit size 12 gree~ - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 $1.00 - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2 .00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls winter shoe boot size II - $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1.00 44ctf

DA YS TV . radios & stereos repair - across the street from Arco Filling Station 897-6036 44c2

•

10111 ,II hl .lIl!.. !>l'I,," w,,11 '·"pv :IS yllu Wllliid

' POR SALE

•

Sell.it

' lIem, under thh headln, .,. run fr •• and ~y run up to 4 .... ~~. i~;:. ~nC.lled . See a4 ""ftk on

,IPI1l':IJ

Illllh·l'l llllll'I(I:JI . I)fIV.lll'

TWO 8.25x15 Studded snow tires - B.W. - used 4 months . $20 - call 897-5826. 43

Im,·ed.

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING a high paying career - Write Tri-State Inc ., Middletown , Ohio 45042 - GI approved training facilities at Middletown. Phone 1424-1237 42c3

1'J,,:~ s c' All ad s ,al:,'d ill

1282.

43c4

,HELP WANTED ;;;-z;;-

THER-E IS STILL TIME To Enroll In the e. j. plott Real Estate Training Program Fully Accredited Veteran Approved Automatic Placement Part-Time Salesr:nen Welcome Male or Female

som.

and Charles leMay

For 01 loeoll interview, write tod.Iy with your backcreund.

!t:~ct:nJ~~on:u'=-r~

- ...._ ......-:-_______- -..

AUTO REVERSE - sound on sound stereo tape recorder and speakers· 7" reels - $250 - call 8974056 after 5 :30 p.m. 42 I CASE 800 Terra-matic Crawler Loader - 897-5349 or 897·7495 42 POWER CUSHION - poly glass tires - 578xl5 - $100 - 8975~7

. Interior & E~ripr.-:· ' . Dry Wall RaPii,

·4420~ .

.:-... CJty. Me. 64111

RON JONES .

rw.o., &.IlIa -'~"'" TIM ... CKIIT. NO. Oa&&H·

613-897-8 -'

'. ,r ·

.~ .~~ -

MOVIE Projector 8 mm - works good - $15 - 7 HP Jacobson riding mower ·36" cut - electric start - A-I $350 - - Aerator Spiker mower attachment - $25 Roller Attachment $20 - 897-( ~17 42 FOR SALE - 26" length Muskrat fur coat - size 16 - cleaned and glazed - perfect condition - $25. Man's medium grey suit - size 40 regular - dry cleaned - $10 - Call evenings 8974277 40

Stella Hagemeyer. Warren County Chairwoman and Mary Hess, Publicity Chairman who last week were named Warren County Co-Chairmen of the Ohio "Day For The President", last Friday attended a Luncheon planning session in Columbus where Lois Leggat, Presid,ent of . The Ohio Federation of Republican Women explained various projects in connection wilth the Ohio "Day For The President". Some of the projects being initated were car window cleaning by Lorain County GOP Women, leaving a card saying "See your way clear to vote for Nixon". In Lawrence County a ca,J'8Van· with decorated cars through the county ending with .a Rally was being planned. Other project ideas suggested were turning on porch and car lights to show you are voting for .Nixon, asking young people to hand out coat hangers with Nixon cards or other identification and decorating cars, trucks and mail boxes for the day. The two Warren Coumtians told the group that ~hey were working on several ideas to promote Nixon Recognition, but were ·somewhat under the im" -pre~~n that Ohio Citizens to Re-Elect The President would .

FREE KITTENS - 7 weeks old 897-2736 - Andres - end of lane 3rd & Franklin 40 - - -- - - - - - - - STEWING HENS on foot SOC each - each Saturday during October - Harold O. Allen Corner Hain es and Middle Run Roads - pnone 885·7888 40 BRAND NEW white Crossbuck storm & screen door - still in the carton - size 36 left - $30 - 897~71

FOR SALE - Twin size bed with ivory vinyl headboard - box springs - interspring mattress like new $35 - call 8974277 evenings 39 LOT 120xl25 ft. - OCALA, FLORIDA - $3500 - 8974415 39 2 AKC Reg German Shorthaired Pointers - $75 w/papers - Phone 897-7551 39

be heading up the program and had therefore not at that time initated direct projects or plans, but would do all they could to. promote the "Day For The Presi· dent", in ,co-operation with the National Federation of Republican Women and the Citizens

For the Re-Election of the r-~~--------President. This week plans got under Gr.'n, fertlll.... .. .take DOtIlell way for the Saturday, October "ydr.ullc hol.ts; pick-up .... k. 21, "Day For The President", !'lick.. lool box... lIump. . . . tOpS.. .. with all Warren County RepubSALES & SERVlCE lican Women and the Citizens for the Re-Election of The President co-operating.

FA.I flUIPlfl'

3260 t Ke.,er

.d.

Ciftclftftali. O. 45241

513/711·375'

r ·- .I

S300

I ~

annual

subscription

NEW

REN1:W

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

NAME __________________________________

ADDRESS

C.TY

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III II1II &III III

PAINlfiNG & DECORATIN

CAnlE BUYBS, INC.

W~ Y IIl' sv "k. Ohi l) ,

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address shOUld accompany your ad for our files . It does not need 10 be published.

Co-Chairmen Attend Meeting In Columbus

GARAGE SALE - Fri & Sat Nov. 3 & 4 - 3 speed boys bike General Electric TV - B&W needs work - solid maple coffee table - Avon bottles - some antiques - clothing - all sizes paperback books - odds & ends 34 A Clarksville Rd - Turn right off Rt. 73 - 6th house on the right ·44c1

Mary

:llIllIlll :III" : JlI~ ~1I111 Ihl' Classillcd Ads

ropy : ________________________________

Day For The President

GARAGE SALES

APPLY NOW·

hots·

will

a((lIfdlll~I~ . Krill!! l'l 111:,,1 Ihi s blallk wll"

FEED 'Barrels - 55 gallon drums or 30 gallon drums - $3.00 - ca ll 897-5071 after 4 :00 P.M . 44

THANK YOU ' FREE MEETING Saturday November 4 - 9:00 a.m. For the love and sympathy American legion Hall - shown to us and our families 620 N. Broadway at the death of our nephew, lebanon, Ohio Dwight A. LeMay, we wish to e. j. plott agency express our deep appreciation. For Particulars Call: Our sincere thanks to Stubbs932-3901 ' Conner Funeral Home, to Rev. Young & Rev. Landis, and to Virginia Hardin for the music. Also your gifts of flowers, cards and especially the food that was such a help and so willingly We Trolin Men to Work As prepared and given. HoW rich we are in time of LIVESTOCK need to have such labors of BUYERS . '. love bestowed upon us. God bless . you all. . If you h..v~ lI~tock >.JCPtIrience we \Viii . train you to buy' coIttle, shHP ind

be (h:lIgcd

your ad 10 Ihe G :II:C IIl' "fIIll' . P. O. Bl)\ 7S.

SET of IS Britannica Junior Encyclopedia also 24 large ency· clopedia Britannica for $300.00 NEW-LIFE Furniture Stripping Give New Life to your old fur- t . Silver toy Poodle - 3 months 44 TRAINED and experienced niture, antiques, anything wood '" $40-897-6153 . teacher - ~ew in area looking or metal. 6330 Georgetown Lane GIRLS 24" bike - 2 wheel for organ & piano students - 897- adjacent to McGee's Supermarbanana seat - high handle bars 4786 44cl ket No. 2 - on the Trentongood condition - $20 - 897Franklin Rd. just off Route 4 6836 or 897-6901 44 AKC Irish Setter puppies· hold Open 9-6 phone 422-3436 Midtill Christmas - 897-7476. 43c8 42ctf' dletown , Ohio. AUTOMATIC Norge Washer good condition - $50 - 897AKC Miniature Dachshund red LOST 4496 44 male pups - $50 - 897-7476 - - - - - - - - - - 43c3 LOST· miniture female red TWO 4 Ply 8.25-14 Whit e Wall Dachshund - vicinity of Corwin snow tires . $10 - 9850 Ferry AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows· Saturday , October 14 - Child's fair shape - $10 - right door $5 pet - phone 897-5347 Road - Phone 885-2096 44 42cl for Sprite - coil over load car '62 CADILLAC Fleetwood - all car springs $5 - 4 man rubber .'NANTED power & air - A-I shape - new 6 life raft $55 - $40 sports coat ply tires - $475 - 897-4457 for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 31- BABY SITTING in my home - . 43 30 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys days - for I or 2 small children & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 excellent care - Waynesville or POR"I;ABLE fireplace - like new 43c I pair insulated boots $10 size 9 - Lytle Area. 43 $75 - 8974457 old 9xl2 rug $3.50 - high chair _ $2 • plastic gas can $2 - potty WANTED - Someone to qUilt SJEWING or roasting hens chait $1.50 . bird cage $1.25 - 3 quilts - I full and 2 twin size 35c each - could also be ke pt for would like them done by Christtricycle $3.50 small - Phone layers - 897-2395. 43 897 -602~ after 5: 00 P oM. 40cntf mas if possible - Phone 897-7698 42cl MICRO-Size Bike - $2 - unicycle WAYNESVILLE - North Street $5 - 2 girls b~es $10-$15 - 9325 rooms - aluminum siding - wall WANtED - . Babysitting in my 1218 43 to wall carpet - hard wood floors home - by hour or day - Phone 897 -6021 ask for Jean Hill reasonably priced - Sheila Ball 3')'ctf 897·2412 - Hale Realty Co. 294FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

IlIllfVldll:JI, lllll) , All Ill' llI S II II IS I be

This S,' I\'I,',' IS FREt fll'llI Ih,' <; .1/ 1:1 1,' . Nil phlllll' (ails .

alld will

' 68 CAMARO - wise investment but inexpensive - 3 speed - sma ll V-8 - $856 - call 897-7891. 43

1110- ,' I" ~ec II

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STATE PHONE _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ .

DATE

--. .'

- -

__ .,

.:.

By Dick & Judy Workm an

Was the flush toilet really a good inventio n? Researchers are looking for a way to prevent the loss of 3 to 5 gallons of good wate r each time was te is elimina ted in a toilet. From a historical view of the flush toilet saved water as it repla ced a continu ously flOWing system. Who was that brilliant invento r? A sanitary engineer from 19th century England Thomas Crapper . For this feat Crapper was honored by an inscript ion on a manhol e cover in Westminster

those in attenda nce also. Re· freshme nts were serVed ul the . wcial room. . Recentl y six teachers , Miss Jean Hartma n, MIS, Miriam .Tay· lor , Miss Barbara Mehler, Miss Toni Capps , Mrs. Sheila 'Ilia· masson , and Miss Ruth O'Diam attende d the Association of T~· chers of Christia n School con· ference at Fort Wayne Bible ., College. Mr. Gene Garrich, suo perinten dent of Norfolk Chrls·tian Schools , highlighted the con.:. ference as the main spea~er. Teacher s spent two days in work· shops, seminar s, and visitation of displays. Approx imately 500 teachers from Ohio , Indiana , 11· Ilnois, and Michigan were in attenda nce.

Ohio now has an EPA. After quite a legislative battle and a few Lut s and slashes to dull the teeth in it a bit Ohio formed it s Environ mental Protec ti on Agency headed by Dr. Ira Whit man a 32 year old Doctor of Environ mental Enginee ring. This means that the many Abbey which reads: "Thos. Crapse parate agencies cha l ged with Sanitary Engineer, Chelsea " . per, watchdogging our environmen. Robin Cook, daughte r of Jane Cook of ChaT'man Street, is tal quality are now relieved of pictured with her Mother 's Hallowe en creation . Her grand· that task, which few of them mother Evelyn Ramby had to assist in carrying the huge pumtook seriously anyway . Now kin to put It in place, It was destroy ed by vandals after this thro ugh a single agency we can picture was taken, .The fellow beside Robin is giving the peace expect enfo rce ment of laws enSign. acted to protect our environmental quality . The agency will operate on an annual budget of 5 million dollars and eventually employ about 700 persons . To keep abreast of their progress write for their free newslet ter. Address your request to : Ohio Environmental Protecti on Agency, Attentio n : Public Interest Center, P.O. Box 11 8 , Columb us, Ohio For Clt'.rk of Court For Re'Pre sentati ve to l'llngrt>s ., ~ , 4321 6 . Comm on Pleas The EPA like other steps to :-::'-~ !i _ _ .- I: :~ (Kth Dish-k t) . I Ville '0' no1 mort 'Mit ...., _ , . ...~~~·2 _. ~_ _ '. VO" tC' : ~!... mo protect our environ ment requires i,= i money to operate . Much of the ~:: i rrt depende is Ohio EPA budget ! ::':": ' . _. - . - 4 - _.- - - . - - _. -- . on the Ohio income tax, the :\LI>HA V. HYLT ON T PPEH ' Rl D. S JAME subject of issue 2 on your ballot Democrat Df'lnncrat November 7. State plans to ac· " quire available openspa ce in Warren County also hinge on the November 7 vote. For the sake For State Sen,a tor of a cleaner environ ment for t) (14th Distric ~. \ this and future Warren County ty ... .., .. t .........," generat ions vote NO on Issue 2, keep the income tax in Ohio.

•

•~

' ~ .... ,

~' , ;:

THE TEAM FOR YOU IN '72!

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

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

•

The beautifu l fall leaves have made their annual transitio n to that nemesis of area homeowners . . . . the fallen leaf. By Nature 's design these leaves are returning nutrient s to the so il that the trees have removed during season. their annual growth That 's fine if you have a beechmaple forest for your front yard but leaves soon choke out a manicured lawn. Gatheri ng the leaves is really no problem but disposal is somethi ng else. Open burning of leaves is outlawe d in Ohio municipalities and only permitted under certain conditio ns in rural areas. Burning leaves endangers the health of the many area residents with respiratory ailment s and can draw a stiff fine . Leaves can be bagged for collection but compos ting is the best alternat ive. Compos ting decays the leaves and returns their nutrient s to the soil. If you'd like instruct ions for building a compos t heap send a self addressed envelope to this column in care of this newspaper. To learn more about our tor-. est resources in Warren County attend the Forestry Field Day at Camp Firefly on S. R. 350 near Fort Ancient November 19, 1972. The program starts at 11 :30 A.M. and is free call 9326836 or 932-5861 for details and reserva tions.

1='

X ROY WALL ACE +- - - -- - - - - - .-...--.Democrat :~! RONA LD J. SHOE MAKE H ;-:O_ i '- - -.- ~----=..:===-----= Democ rat

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-------,-------.=~I---~---=: h'e --E:; sental Repre For State (73rd Distri ct) I VO ..

for

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VOTE

DEMO CRAT IC

For County Commissionel"

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

BEVE RLY A. MOOR E

Fur County Treasu rer

I FwU Turn CemfMftC .... ....,., 1. •,,), I

waC. . . not mor. , .....

oN.

CARL BRAD STREE T Democrat

Democrat

- -_._ -=-- ---- -For County Commissioner

ROBE RT L. TURN ER DemclCrat

For 'County Engin eer IVoi ..... nol

.The Democratic C8111(Udlt"-JI 'will be on ~adio statlol~i).l~ WPFB 910 on AM _"" '.~::~_'j_:~I at 7:00~.M. ni~tlv:

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Second class postage paid at Waynesville . Ohio November 8,1972 - Wayne sville . Ohio

VolA NoA5

Warren County «nt·or miss

Single Copy 10l:

WAYNESVILILE YOUTH HAS POW BRACELET

Kevin Miranda of North Fifth Stre; t in Waynesville is proudly showing his POW-MIA bracelet with the name of Lt. Col Brendan Foley 1·24-67 inscribed on it. Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miranda. ije js. ~ .st~~~ at Waynesville Jr. High School in Waynesville. >/; · u~ .• ' "': n' ... ·1

Mtge18'

Lynn Schuchter , Warren County Junior Miss 1973.

. The Warren County Junior School. Junior Miss Provides the Miss Pageant Program was held Saturday, October 28, 1972, at means to recognize the highest 8:00 P.M . at the Lebanon High (Continued on pa~e 4)

SANDY SHEEHAN WESTERN STAR WINNER.

Sandy Sheehan the first place winner of the recent Western Star Contest to secure new customers. - Sandy Sheefian a 14 year old ner in a recent Western Star Fre.ihmU.l from Waynesville High contest to secure new customers. . '.S~ooL ·\Yas ;,t he firs! ·place win· The first prize was $50.00. ~ith -t

. ..

- .

.Ke~n Miranda of North Fifth Street in Waynesville has a POWMIA bracelet that he is very proud to be wearing because it honors the man whose name is inscribed and includes the date he was lost. The name of Kevins bracelet is Lt . Col. Brendan Foley 1·24-67 . The bracelet should be worn with the vow that it will not be removed until the day the Red Cross is allowed into Hanoi and can asslJre his family of his sta· tus and that he receives the humane treatment due all men . Over I ,500 Americans are either Prisoners of War or Missing in Action in Southeast Asia. Aside from the inhumane treatment witnessed by those who have returned, the most tragic aspect is that most of the families of these men do not know if their sons, husbands, or fathers are alive or dead. Hanoi

won't tell them. The bracelets are distributed by VIVA-VOICES IN VII AL AMERICA and is a non-profit student organization dependent solely on contributions. Your donation enables them to produce more bracelets, print and distribute literature, bumper stickers and other related POW material, both to the community and schools throughout the nation. Many would like to have more information about the man whose name appears on their bracelet. You may obtain this information by writing his family in care of VIVA, 1211 Westwood Blvd ., Los Angeles, California 90024. People have asked how they may help . One way is to call upon friends , local merchants, community organiz.ations, etc, to help distribute letters. peti-

tions, bracelet order forms and other POW/MIA material. These materials, in addition to counter displays , are available through the VIVA office. Any contact to student groups, schools, or community organizations which would sponsor a POW/MIA information program or speaker would also be appreciated by the group. If you would like to order a bracelet like Kevin Miranda a sixth grader at Waynesville Junior High School you may order it from VIVA 12 11 Westwood Blvd Los Angelas, California 90024. Or you may order it from Volunteers for POW-MIAs, PO Box 100,000 Dayton 45401. To cover the <.:Ost a minimum donation of $2 .50 for nickel or $3.00 for copper is requested . Make checks payable to VIV A IN California. The donations are tax deductible .

money earned during the contest brought her total amount to $125 .00. She secured 80 new customers. She now calrries approximately 180 papers on her Wednesday route. She has been a Western Star carrier for the past two years. Her activities at school include the F.T.A. and the G.A.A. She is also in the Cadette Girl Scout Troop at Waynesville. She has been in scouting for the past eight years. She has also been a 4H member for the past six years. She is a member of the Waynesville United Methodi!it Church

and also a senior member of the M.Y .F. of the Church . Her hobbies are baby sitting and reading. This busy young Miss is saving her earnings to go to college after graduation . She is very grateful to all the people who made it possible for her to be the first place winner. This young businesswoman is there on Wednesday rain or shine sleet or hail or snow to bring your Western Star to you. Sandy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheehan of 469 North Street in Waynesville.

Notice Waynesville Troop 40 will be sponsoring a paper drive Satur· day November 11 , 1972, for pick-up call Robert Stansberry 897 ·5861.

Attention All Warren County Residents. Any news item you have will be accepted for the Miami Gazette in the future. We are expanding County wide. We need your help

... . .. .

By Dick & Judy Workm an

Was the flush toilet really a good inventio n? Resea rchers are looki ng for a way to prevent the loss of 3 to 5 gallons of good water each time waste is elimina ted in a toilet. From a histori ca l view of the flush to ilet saved water as it replaced a continuo o usly fl owing system. Who was that brilliant invento r? A sa ni. tary enginee r from 19th century England Thomas Crapper . For this feat Crapper was honored by an inscript ion on a manhole cover in Westminster

Ohi o now has an EPA. Afler quite a legislative battle and a few cuts and slashes to dull the teeth in it a bit Ohio for med its Enviro nm en tal Pro tec ti on Agency hea ded by Dr. Ira Whit man a 32 year old Doctor of Environ mental Enginee ring. Th is mea ns that the many Abbey which reads : "Thos. Crapseparate age ncies charged with per, Sanitary Engineer , Chelsea ". wat chdogging our environmenRobin Cook, daughte r of Jane Cook of ChaJ\man Street, is tal quality are now relieved of with her Mother 's Hallowe en creatio n. Her grandpictured that task, which few o f them mother Evelyn Ramby had to assist in carrying the huge pumtook seriously anyway . Now kin to put it in place, It was destroy ed by vandals after this through a single agency we ca n picture was taken,.T he fellow beside Robin is giving the peace expect enforce ment of laws enSign. acted to protect our environmental quality . The agency will opera te on an annual budget of 5 milli on dollars and eventua lly employ about 700 persons . To keep abreast o f their progress write for thei r free newslett er. Addr ess your req uest to : Ohio Environmental Protecti on Age nc y, At tentio n: Public Interest Center. P.O. Box 11 8, Columb us, Ohio For Clerk of Court F til' Re}Jre sentati ve to l'llngr p s .. 43 2 16. Comm on Pleas (Hth Distric t) The EPA like other steps to protect OUI environ ment requires money to operate . Much of the Ohio EPA budget is depend ent - 4 - - --- - - _. -- on the Ohio income tax, the :\U·H A V. HYLTON JAME S D. Rl'PPE HT subject of issue 2 on your ballot Democ rat November 7. State plans to acquire available openspa ce in Warren County also hinge on the Novemb er 7 vote. For the sake For State Senato r of a cleaner environ ment for (14th Distric , . t) \ this and future Warren County I vote .. ,..t "*' •• " generati ons vote NO on Issue 2, keep the income tax in Ohio.

those in attenda nce also. Refreshmonts were served in the , social room. Re~eritly six teachers , Miss Jean Hartma n, Mr s. Miriam .ray~ lor, Miss Barbara Mehler, Miss Toni Capps, Mrs. SheUa Tho:. masson , and Miss Ruth O'Diam , .: attende d the Associa tion of T~ta chers of Christla n School conference at Fort Wayne Bible College. Mr. Gene Garrich , su~ perinten dent of Norfolk Chris'- " tlan Schools , highlighted the con~' I ference as the main spea!<er. .• Teachers spent two days in work- . shops, seminars, and visitation of displays. Approx imately 500 ' teachers from Ohio , Indiana, illinOis, and Michigan were in attenda nce.

THE TIEAM FOR YOU IN '721

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

The beautifu l fall leaves have made their annual transitio n to that nemesis of area homeow ners .. . . the fallen leaf. By Nature's design these leaves are returning nutrient s to the soil that the trees have removed during season_ their annual growth That 's fine if you nave a beechmaple forest for your front yard but leaves soon choke out a manicured lawn. Gatheri ng the leaves is really no problem but disposal is somethi ng else. Open burning of leaves is outlawe d in Ohio municipalities and only permitted under certain conditio ns in rural areas. Burning leaves endangers the health of the many area residents with respirat ory ailment s and can draw a stiff fine. Leaves can be bagged for collection but compos ting is the best alternat ive . Compos ting decays the leaves and returns their nutrient s to the soil. If you'd like instruct ions for building a compos t heap send a self addressed envelope to this column in care of this newspaper. To learn more about our lor-. est resources in Warren County attend the Forestry Field Day at Camp Firefly on S_ R. 350 near Fort Ancient Novemb er 19, 1972. The program starts at II :30 A.M . and is free caJl 9326836 or 932-5861 for details and reserva tions.

• ...-.- i=' -----. - ---RO~A LD J. SHOE MAKE H ::;;:

ROY WALLACE

Democrat

;-:- :-! ... . - -

Democr at -.4 - - -- - - - -.--

-I! --- --§l- --der Recor County For --------..·-----------E:; I~~I---~-c. .' For State Repre's entalh'e (73rd Distri ct)

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IVo,. Ie, ,.., mon than 0".1

VOTE

DEMOCRATIC

For County Commissionel" (F"n Term Cemm...d"" J......,., J . ,"1. ''Wot • ..,.

not met .....n

BEVE RLY A. MOORE

Fur County Treasu rer·

one)

CARL BRAD STREE T

Democ rat

Democ rat ~----- - ..

- - -- ---

For County Commissioner

- -.-.. ..:.... .----- --

..~orCounty Engin eer IV.......... ,

fV.......... _ . _ _ 1

Democratic CaIIl4'~ld.t.f. 'will be on radio StlltlO~'{II WPFB 910 on AM -""' ,':;M;. at 7:00 ~_M. nightly:

..-~"...oIII'It' ....--~------- • • The

ROBE RT L. TURN ER Democ rat

Democrat

DEMOCRATS ON RADIO

!JcLL~~ . &~:~ L~ ~ 3

!JCJ-'~<<'<-; tYL, c.j ') d

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The MIAMI GAZE Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio

•

WAYNESVIILLE YOUTH HAS POW BRACELET

Warren- County unl:or

Single Co py 10(

November 8 , 1972 - Way nesville. Ohio

Vol,4 No,45

miss

Kevin Miranda of North Fifth Stre~t in Waynesville is proudly showing his POW -MIA bracelet with the name of Lt. Col Brendan Foley 1·24-67 inscribed on it. Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miranda. ~e ~ ,~!~e"t at Waynes~lle Jr. Hi~ School in W.~ynesville. -,1' , l' , t c

o- . \ . . . .

Angela' Lynn SChuchter, Warren County JUnior Miss 1973. ' The Warren County Junior School. Junior Miss Provides the Miss Pageant Program was held Saturday, October 28, 1972, at means ' to recognize the highest (Continued on palle 4) 8:00 P.M. at the 'Lebanon High

SAWDY SHEEHAN WESTERN STAR WINNER.

Sandy Sheehan , the ftrst 'place winner of the recent Western Star Contest to secUre new customers. . Sandy Sheehan a 14 year ~ld ner in a recent Western Star . .Fr~il)min from Waynes~~ High eontesrto secure new custo~rs. 'School was the , first ·place win· Th~ .~rst prize was $50.00. ~ith -

'''~:':'

. r :. '

... , ' .

.Kevin Miranda of North Fifth Street in Waynesville has a POW· MIA bracelet that he is very proud to be wearing because it honors the man whose name is inscribed and includes the date he was lost. The name of KeYins bracelet is Lt. Col. Brendan Foley 1-24-67. The bracelet should be worn with the vow that it will not be removed until the day the Red Cross is allowed into Hanoi and can assure his family of his sta· tus and that he receives the humane treatment dlue all men. Over 1,500 Americans are ei· ther Prisoners of War or Missing in Action in Southeast Asia . Aside from the inhumane treatment witnessed by those who have returned, the most tragic aspect is that most of the families of these men do not know if their sons, husbands, or fathers are alive or dead. Hanoi

won't tell them . The bracelets are distributed by VIV A·VOICES IN VII AL AMERICA and is a non·profit student organization dependent solely on contributions. Your donation enables them to pro· duce more bracelets, print and distribute literature, bumper stickers and other related POW material, both to the community and schools throughout the na· tion. Many would like to have more information about the man whose name appears on their bracelet. You may obtain this information by writing his family in care of VIVA , 1211 West· wood Blvd. , Los Angeles , Cali· fornia 90024 , People have asked how they may help . One way is to call up· on friends , local merchants , community organizations, etc, to help distribute letters. r eti-

tions, bracelet order forms and other POW/MIA material. These Jll3terials, in addition to co unter displays, are available thro ugh the VIVA offi ce. Any contact to student groups , schools , or community organizations which wo uld spon· sor a POW/MIA information pro· gram or speaker wo uld also be appreciated by the group . If you would like to order a bracelet like Kevin Miranda a sixth grader at Wayn esville 1un· ior High School you may order it from VIVA 1211 Westwood Blvd Los Angelas . Califurnia 90024. Or yuu may order it from Volunteers fo r POW·MIAs, PO Box 100 ,000 Dayto n 45401. To cover the cost a minimum donation of $2.50 fo r nickel ur $3 .00 for copper is requested . Make checks payabl e tu VIVA IN Califo rnia. The du natiuns are tax deductible ,

money earned durilng the coOn· test brought her total amuunt to $125 .00. She secured 80 new customers. She now carries ap· proximately 180 papers on her Wednesday route. She has been a Western Star carrier for the past two years . Her activities at school in· clude the F.T.A. and the G.A.A. She is also in the Cadette Girl Scout Troop at Waynesville. She has been in scouting for the past eight years. She has also been a 4H member for the past six years. She is a member of the Way· nesville United Methodist Chu~ch

and also a senior member of the M.Y.F . of the Church. Her hobbies are baby sitting and reading. This busy young Miss is saving her earnings to go to college after graduation . She is very grateful to all the people who made it possible for her to be the first place winner. This young businesswo· man is there on Wednesday rain or shine sleet or hail or snow to bring your Western Star to you. Sandy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheehan of 469 North Street in Waynes· ville.

Notice Waynesvill e Truup 40 will be sponsoring a paper drive Satur· day November II. 1972 , fm pick·up call Robert Stansherry 897-5861 . - -- -- - - -' - -

Attention All Warren County Residents. Any news item you have will be accepted for the Miami Gazette in the future. We are expanding County wide. We need your help

t~ .

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

DAVE'S

THE MIAMI GAZETTE o . BOX 71, WAYNESVILLE - PHONE 197·5921

I~AVES

by Dave Eaton Editor

,Mary BeUman Phillip Morvan

' The Valley Shopper, 'nc o

Advertising Manager •. • . • PUbllshe".

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November 8, t9~2

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In the words of o ur preSident'l "Let me make this perfectly clear". In my own words , allow me to say, it is neither ,my I . personal moral standards on anY-I one living within the generous boundaries of the law. I am not the keeper of the taboos. In this day and age , who is to say what is always right and always wrong? There are just too many shades of gray! So, for the moment, let's lift the liquor question out of the moral frame of reference and put it in a practica.llight. liquor, Ii to this community. goes beyond. the struggle between good and evil. It is a matter of economics. We all know that this country't economic system is capitalism ~ Basically, as the dollar goes , so goes the country. That's what sets us apart financially from socialists nations. !Right? OJ(. Using that as a starting Ii point, let's project ourselves se- I veral years ahead of time when Waynesville Is a bee hive of activity. (Every expert opinion I've heard is that ... The People Are Coming . . . 1['he People Are II Coming . . . ) Elimiate the I AE10 sale of liquor to that number of people and, folks, you've eliminated a substantial income for $ the community . It's obvious that when there are more people there are more needs ... pollution control .. increased police and fire protection . . . classroom expansion .' . . accel~lrate.d street. !e:. 1 pairs . . . and sCIon. All these services take 11\()ne~ to exis~~1 Part of the money comes trom taxes. Part of the money can • come from industry. But, we don't have an industry . Aha! But we do have an industry! As a matter of fact it's TELEPHONE 897-2065 one of the biggest industries in the country and i.t's just waiting 11!.(i"IIII1!.:.IilJIIlI.j~Il••l • •tll.1IlI for us to grasp it. It' s called .... "Leisure" . You've got a thousand people . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 0

BARTH DELDERFIELD SHEHAN HOWEGOOD

Chimera To Serve Them All My Days Magnifi-Cat The Minotaur Garden

QUILTS BY JUANITA CORBY

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SLJPPL Y'" 89'1-2916

I I I I I I I I, I I I '1 I I Iiii

NOW OPEN!

The Waynesville National

FOR

Ba~~

SALE

strolling the strelets of Waynesville on a warm summers day. Give them a beautiful setting WAYNESVI"-LE.-: LlK£ NEW of antique shops, res.t.aurants, gift .. Reduc:8lj and craft shops, ice cream parlors 704 Robindale Drive and liquor sales thru a carry-out Ranch Brick - 3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths and supper club. All the facets Built-in Kitchen - Family RO<?m of Leisure make money, and Carpeting - 2'1.. Car Garage money provides services without 293-9339 a tax burden. The leisure industry creates jobs and summer employment for the young people. It keeps Waynesville on the . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . grow because no town can stand still. No, liquor sales isn't the only ~...-;~~~.Pi.~)_~ra;::~~~s::~~~;::::!~~~~~c:::::~~~

$3000'

LEBANON PARTS CO•. WAYNESVILLE, ' QHIO

JOE GILLOTTI, REALTOR

•,.~---------------------. . answer. But and it's tremendous

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.'"') T R ENEL L INS UR A: N C'E _j

'.--.l r"found~

FranklIn Square

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

a part of a vital industry

which is coming to Waynesville. Why not grow with the times and prepare for the future. The people are comilng illregardless. See you on Main Street.

"COUNTRY STORE" PLAIN & FANCY

BAZAAR WAYNESVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

NOTICE - All news items , must be in this office by 5:00 P~M. Monday and all Classified Ads and Display ~ advertising must. be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

- FRIDAY NOV. 17 10:00.. AM - 8:01) . PM LU N'CH S_ E'RVE'D11 ~ 1 ,HAM SUPPER 5 - 8

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, '. No\'elllber 8, 1972

'-~: GREAT " R'EVlVA[

7 Sl.'nda(

BEGINS SUNDAY AT FERRY CHURCH PLAN TO BRING OF CHRIST THE WHOLE

a .m. -

p . m.

a . m. -

p .m.

Phon e 897.7 801 G OO D

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Doug ,Sturgill STENG E:HS "'-l l, , I , . . \..... 2510 1

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FAMILY , 'AND HELP CHANG( THE WORLD! RESIDENTIAL

FAR.. S

CO .... ERCIAl

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885-5863

Centerville. Oh, o

15 2 W. Frankl in 51.

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Hudson is a native of Millville, Delaware. He is a graduate of Cincinnati Bible Semi~ry of Cincinnati, Ohio. He has conducted over 250 weeks of revivals across our land and ha, preached the Gospel in 36 states and also in Canada. Hundr.sds of souls have accepted Christ under his pr~hing of the Word of God. Heavenaires from Cincinnati Bible Seminary win bring music Sunday morning and evening. Song Evangelists Dan and Joann Shafer of New Lisbon, Indiana, lead the music niltltly.

,1Earvelj (;rain!Jnc. I<~

BUIf' $pjj, $bw>, :2'l¥

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, - ,RE'VIVAL TO 'CONTINUE NOVEMBER 12 THROUGH 17 ,EAC,H, NIGHT AT 7:30 EVERYONE WELCOME NURSERY PROVIDED .TH'E.'DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DI,STANCE. COME SEE.

SUnday Morning Services: 8:00 It 10:20

;

Bible School: 9:15 ' Sunday ~v..ing .S Ir¥ice: 7:00 .

~ S4 S. Detroit St.. Xenia. Ohiu

P,in'ing Company Phone 372 , )lJO)

Letterheads - Envelupes ' Bu s iloes~; Cards Business Form s - Wedding Invitatiuns & Al:l'es,\ uries Brochures, Posters

FERRY C URCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & .WILMINGTON PIKE Worship with us on the Lord's Day , Early Sonhip Service 8:00 AM " Bible School 9:16 (a.. . for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Slnices-for·11I ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Ev..ing Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week ,...,. and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

.. ~

...

. (Continued from PaiN: j) JUNIOR MISS

ideals and the bl'st qualities among our teenage y()uth. Junior Misses are selected on the ba-sis of qualities such as character, personality , scholarship, intelligence , extra-curricular activities , talent and general appearance. Junior Miss selections demonstrate forcibly to the general public that our teenage girls are generally intelligent, talented, charming , and of high moral character , and these Pageants encourage the furtherance of education through the Scholarship Program. The basis for selecting a Junior Miss is : Scholastic Achievement-15 percent, Judges Conference-35 percent, Creative and Performing Arts- 20 percent, Poise and Appearance -IS per cent , and Yo uth Fitness-IS perce nt. FINAL AWARDS The Warre n County Junior Miss 197 3 is Angela Lynn Schuchter. She received $600 from Kings Island , $400 from W.C.J.M.I ., and a $ 1,000.00 college scholarship. In addition to the $1 ,000.00 College Scholar ~ hip the Junior Miss will receive an hour free night time or instruction from Lane's lebanon Air Service, Celebrity Jewelry from Linda Jack and Dorothy Lawwill of Middletown, a tiara from Gray 's Jewelry of Lebanon, and red roses from Cedar City Florist of Lebanon 1st Runner-up is Gail Hancock. Her awards were $200 from Lebanon Electric Supply, $200 from W.C.1.M.I. and a $400 college scholarship. 2nd Runner-up is Tanya Smyth. Her awards were $100 from Lebanon Trotting Club, Inc .. $ 100 from Hamilton Racing Assn., Inc., $100 from W.C . J.M.1. and a $300 college Scholarship . 3rd Runner -up is Debbie Hammock. Her awards were $ 100 from Middletown Federal Savings& Loan Assn., $100 from W.C.J .M.I. and a $ 200 college scholarship. 4th Runner -up is Ardenea Fugile . Her awards were $50 frolll The Logan Long Co ., Franklin , $25 from First Mason Bank and $25 from Peoples Building Loan & Savings Company , Mason. She also won a college scholarship of $100.00. Beverly Mount , Scholastic. was awarded a $50 bond from Mason IGA . Miss Peraonality , ar award that is voted on by the girls, wa s Beverly Mount. She was awarded a $25 bond from W.C . J.M .1. PRELIMINARY AWARDS Cathie Snowden won the Poise and Appearance award. She received a $25 bond from Dakfu Insurance in Lebanon, and a $25 bond from Waynesville National Bank. The runner-up was Sondra VanHoose and she received a $25 bond from Wortco, Inc. of Franklin_ Jean Baker won the Youth Fitness award._ She $25 bond from Wood Bros_ Party Pantry of FranJdin and a US bood from Office OutOtten of

----------------~--------~~~:

Lebanon . The runner-up was Sheila Bolin and she received a $25 bond from Cookies Grocery of Franklin. Tonya Smyth won the Performing Arts award. She received a $25 bond from Franklin Burger Chef and a $25 bond from Kesling Camera Shop of Franklin. The Runner-up was Gail Hancock and she received a $25 bond from the Springboro Lawnmower & EqUipment Company . OTHER AWARDS Photo Contest winners were 1st Pam Kruse , 2nd Jean Baker, and 3rd Beverly Mount. The National Sponsor was Kodak. Hostess Award winners were 1st Angela Schuchter, 2nd Lori LaishJey and 3rd Jean Baker. The National Sponsor was Kraft . The Hair Styling Contest winners were I st Angela Schuchter, 2nd Barbara 10 Megie and 3rd Debbie Hammock. National Sponsor was Breck. Congratulations Girls!

, i

From left to right : Debbie Hammock, Gail Hancock ...Angela Ly!Ul Schuchter, Tonya Smyth & Ardenea Fuglie.

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FIR,E &' UFESftUAD RUNS U~::JTAL . FIRE HOUSE NFWS Jack & Helen Gross have taken the First AId Instructor s course and are now qualified to give first aid courses. Classes are now being set up starting November I I th for a First Aid Course fo r 8 members of the Troop 40 Boy Sco ut s wh o are working toward their Eagle A· ward. There is room for a few more who would like to take the 12 hour co ur se . which will be 4 three hour sessions. If interested cont act jack Gross or Allie Carter, Jr. The Den 6 Cub Sco uts tour ed

WAYNE TWP FIR E & LIF E Fire Runs' and Life Squad Runs, Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. Phone 897·6006, Octo ber 26 . November 2. October 26 - Life Sq uad illness at Harveysburg . Ta ken to Kett ering Memoria l Hospi tal. Th ere were 24 Li fe Squad Run s and 3 Fire Run s in Oc· tober.

Lets all remember Charles Line who is a patie nt al SI. Ma ry's Hosp ita l in Grand J une· lion Colorado . H IS roo m num· ber IS 408 and ZiP code IS 8 150 1. LlIle IS the so n' lIl·law of Her· bert and Ham et McMill an uf Waynesvill e. His parent s are Mr . and Mrs. Roy Line.

Mrs. Mart ha Ni ll or ~045 Re· ge ll! Park Drive Bcll l I(luk . Olllu. has been a pa lie nl :1 1 KCl ll'ring Memu rial Hosp it al and is no\\' at hume re( upe rating. She wu ul J apprecia te hear ing rWIll hel friends in Way nesvi ll e. Mr s. Ni ll lis the da ugh ter of Mr . :1 nJ MIS . Ray mond Ada lll s of Cl1rwin .

Attention Readers : We will be running a Birthday Column. If you Mrs. Israel W. SCOIl Jr. is a want your name in the patient at Kettering Memor ial News, please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette. Hospital. Her room numb er is

SCO UT NEW S

th e fiIre house and some 0 f t he equipment was ex plained to them. Thi s helped them to pass one of their achievement s.

CLUB NEWS Tops OH 129 Meet

Remember the Sick

484 .. Scott is a n ative of Way· nesville and she IS a nati ve Day· .tonian. She would appreciate hearing from her fa mily alld fri end s.

. Troop 11 42 enJo~ ed a Hallo· wee n part y at Caroline Pur keys . barn . They stayed overnight. October 3, Troop 1142 enjoyed a tour of Ma plewood Orchard .

BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday Regina Hill, Kenneth Hepner & Holly Frye from you r at the Miami friend s Gazette. ( / -'\

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PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair

f AI M EQUIPME.' Grain .

If you ' h.ve not yet h.ci. the _~~nlty to '. contrlb.,te to ••" ·.dlp .nd

~!~:~: IThe

____________

Immediate

Occupancy

,. '

,.:-;:.:;~=;..,

You Ican move in right nowl Corwin Heights has a number of new homes already built and waiting for you. Come out and drive throug~ the development. Select the home that suits your family or pl.ck out a lot. We'll build the home of your choice. Three bealutlfu~ models to choose from, with many options available. Katherine Road has been completed thru to Miller Road so Corwin Heights is that much easier to reach. Come out to'day! Your new home is ready!

ranch, bi-Ievel & tri-Ievel homes all forms of financing: including fha, va, & conventional.

I··.

from only $23,500

FROM LEBANON : Take route 48 north to V2 mile beyond the race track, turn left on Lawndale and follow the signs to models. FROM -MIDDLE TOWN : Take route 122 east to route 48 south, turn right on lawndale, and follow signs -to models.

,.' .-

\ -' : i< '1' ' ~ ' .~ \·:~H 1 < unit~ ~~~~;~·~lBrOadWay I·: ~ ... \l _ 1'.

ltake

)]60 ( Krmpr r Rd . ClnClnnJlI. 0 45241 513 /1 11 -3761

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ltake !)Odlel; p.lck· up

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, m.1I this coupon wKh " ~our .~~,.trlbutlon.

hoilts;

SAL ES & SERVI CE Lets. remember the abu vl~ people with ca rd s and praye rs.

Name ____________

f e rllllzer

hydra ulic

rack s. tool bo ... s. bump. s .. tOpl ...

Members of Tops OH 129 held a Hall oween party on October 3 1st. Every member was Junior Homemaker masked fo r the occasion and Contest Cancelled Mrs. Rose Poppaw was the winThe Dayton Power and Light ner for the most original costume, and Mrs. Pam Thor nshell Company announced today that was the winner for the funniesJ it will not sponsor the Junior costume . Mrs. Rose Poppaw and Homemaker Scholarship Award her neice Esther were in charge Contest in 1973. It will be the fi rst time in ten years that the of the games. The group held a short busi- contest will not be held on va ness mee ting. Gale Mit chell was rious Saturdays during the ea rly installed as a new member. Lunch winter months . High sC,hool principals have was served to members prese nt. already been notified of the canAnyone who would like to becellation . This action was taken come a member C3n c<intact Kay by DP&L because of e~nomic Lutes area ~r( e~j~r- inforconditions. Increase iti t oslshaye . . ' .~: . : . mation. not been balanced by a corresponding increase in revenues. Waynesville Residents Attend In the past ten years DP&L Kettering College has awarded some ISO scholarTwo Waynesville residents are ships of $500 each to senior among 301 students who have girls throughout its service area . begun classes at Kettering ColAlso , the top three winners each lege of Medical Arts, Kettering. year received an additional $1000 ·Mrs. Lilia J . Neeley of P. O. scholarship for first place, a FriBox 404 is a second-year nursing gidairt range for second place, student. Miss Mary A. McKalip, and a Hobart electl ic mixer for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-. third place. lace McKalip of Rt. 3, Lytle If financial conditions -im· Rd., is a first-year nursing stu- prove the contest may be reinstituted . . dent. Miss McKalip is a 1969 graduate of Carroll High School and dents as a division of Kettering attended Wright State University Medical Center in 1967 . The from 1969-71. After completing fifth class of graduates will rethe two-year nursing curriculum ceive their degrees next May in at KCMA , the students will rehealth-science and general curceive the Associate in Science riculums including medical ofdegree and be eligible for examifice assisting, nursing, radiologic nations to be a registered nurse , technology , respiratory therapy, according to Kettering College dietetic technology, environmenDean Winton H. Beaven, Ph. D. tal management and general eduKCMA admitted its filst stucation.

Unlt~' ~~.I ·pI

' \'- l i -. It.

RON JONES 513-897-6736

Mr . Ray C. Morga n is a patient at Gree n Memor ial Hospital, Room 105 . He is the father of Phillip Morga n, Ge neral Manager of the Miami Gazett e.

Tuesday , Novemb er 7 at St. Mary's Chur ch from 3: 30-5 :00 PM , Troop ' 11 42 investitu re rededica tion ceremony.

FROM FRANKLIN AND SPRINGBORO : Take route 73 east to route 48 south , turn right on Lawndale and follow signs to models. Phone : 932-7852

BUILUE'lS Of

Gl More famj /le~ li.ve in National Homes than any other hOmes in the world . ,-

, ': 425

'. " Lebe••• , Ohl.

regular 'hou',s now 1 to 9 PM daily ' ~.'

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. Page 6.

.The MIAMI GAZETTE

,November. 8,1972

The 1973 Warren County

No.

No. 2

1 DORA MAE HILL

No. 3

LORI LAISHLEY

MONICA SUTTMILLER

Lebanon High School

Waynesville High School

William Mason High School

Pare"ts : Mr. a"d Mrs. LeRoy Hill

Parents : Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Laishley

Parents : Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Suttmilier

No. 7

No. 8

GAIL HANCOCK

Emilee McCoy

Franklin High School

1971

JEAN BAKER

RAE LYNN DAVIS

Pare"ts : Mr. Q"d Mrs. Wallace IWtfCoci

Little Miami High School

Waynesville High School

Parents : Mr. aM Mrs. Myro" C. .

/Jaj.,.

Ptlre"ts: . Mr. and Mrs. James E. Drwis

·~t~"'·~"· i

No. 14

No. 13 ANGELA LYNN SCHUCHTER

TONYA SMYTH

Little Miami High School

Franklin High School

Ptlre"ts : Mr. OM Mrs. Kett"eth Schuchter

Parents : Mr. aM Mrs. James Smyth

CATHIE SNOWDEN Springboro High School Ptlre"ts : Mr. aM Mrs. James

!i"0wde"

DEBBIE HAMMOCK

No. 15

No. 16

SHEtLA BOLIN

KATHY MANNING

KinitS High SchOOl

Springboro High School

Parents : Mr. '~M Mrs. Clifford &Iin

Pare"U : M,.. aM Mrs.

A~os

Ma""j"K .

ARDENEA FUGLIE

Franklin High School

Little Miami High School

Pare"ts : Mr. aM Mrs. Dott4Jd Hammoci

Parem : Mr. au Mrs. Ma",", ~Ii.

. LLOYD WALLACE

Director

DI,..ctor

Judges Chairman Costumes

Finance Committee

OTHER MEMBERS: ALAN SORRELL - Parade Chairman ED WADE - Advertising REVA J. WILLIAMS - Advertising.

DOROTHY GRIS - Talent Coach VIRGINIA MUELLER -Program Sales JUDY SMALLWOOD - Tickets

LARRY HARMON· Special Entertainment , JULIE HARMOUNT. Makeup. '.

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________------------------------------~.~~~M~IA~M-I~G~A-Z-ETT--~------------~--------____________ ' ~~~

Junior Miss Contestants

No. 4

No. 5

No. 6

SONDRA VAN HOOSE Franklin High School

BECKY YOUNG Wayn~sville High School

BAf;tBARA JO MEGIE Little Miami High School

Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Randall VanHoose

Parents : Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Young

Parults : Mr. and Mrs: FJmore Megie

No. 12

No. 11 BEVERLY MOUNT Lebanon High School

KATHY COLLINS Lebanon High School

MOLL.lE PETSCH Kings High School

Parents : Mr. a"d Mrs. Victor Mount

Gwrdilzns: Mr. and Mrs. Janus Motsinger

Parents: Mr. Robert Petsch

. "

No. 17

No. 18

SALLY FARM~R Franklin High School Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fanner

No. 19

MARLENE BROWN Carlisle High School

PAM KRUSE Franklin High School

Parents : Mr. and Mrs. A/tkn BroWfl

Parents : Mr. and Mrs. Raj Kruse

D/recfor

Photographer Finance Committee

• ,~~~~: .CAROLYN KRAME R

MARILYN J~SSEMAN

Pre.~nt

V'ce-Pre./dent

~ ,.,:.,~ .", .pageant Chairman .. ;; .' Publicity

i_we,

s.c:r.tory

Music Director

Finance Chairman

", ,f.::_.:P.t'ogram Booklet · -. .

... .

SARALE E MACK DIrector

Dressing, Room 'I • • ' ~l.- .'

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~The

Motor V:micle Odometer R89Jlation After the withdrawal Lf ari appeal that has delayed its i~n plementation since August 15th, a new Ohio regulat : . m against auto dealers tampering ·.vith odometers went into effect Wec!nesday , October 4th . The Ohio Motor Vehicle Dealers' and Salesmen's Licensing Board apIJfoved the new regulation August 7th , but a formal appeal by three auto auction concerns Iforced a postponement of the original August 15 th effective date . The roadblock was removed late last week when the auction concerns withdrew their

appeal. In reporting the appeal with· drawal to Ohio Highway Safety Director Eugene P . O ' Grady , Mo· tor Vehicle Registrar C. Donald Curry said the regulati o n will be strictly enfo rced . Eugene P . O'Grady , Director o f Highwa y Safety , has praised the action o f the Dealers' and Salesman 's Licensing Board , pointing out that since the state licenses auto dealers, it should accept responsibility for seeing that they conduct their business honestly. "( believe this regulation is a means of insuring that the second largest purcha~e in the

November 8 • .1.9-72

MIAMI GAZETTE

lives of most Ohio cOl1sumers is " available to futur e purchasers of the se \Ised .:ars. a safe one" . O'Grady said . "IlUs is a giant step toward putling safer automo bile:s on Ohio high · ways . Under the new regulatio n. all o f Ohio 's 6.000 automobile deal· ers will be required to obtain a signed affidavit from anyone sel· ling or trading them a used car. The affidavit will state the cor· rect actual mileage on the car ' at the time of the sale. and will attest the fact that the car's odometer ha s not been tampered with. Each dealer will then be reo quired to maintain a file of {)do· meter affidavit s . which will he I'ost 133, PelTyville. Mo .. ~ponsored ; 1 Welcome Home dinner dance for Viet · nam Vetel ·l ns . A co-s ponsor wa s Barley Product s. Thilenius Dist. Co. .. rhc veterans and their guests ." said Post Cmdr Arthur Lueders. " were h0l10rt!u by the post for having served or for presently serving in the Armed Forces . We have just come up with It was no big flag- -.v aving event. ju ~ t a a marvelous new game called celebration ." Stan Musial and Mike "Stoning the Legiol,l" : To be Shannon, both former St. Loui s Cardi eligible to play. all you have to nals baseball stars. were guest speakers . do is show proof of your willingness to do the following: A most welcome contribution to success 1. Provide a home for our of recent National Legion Convention fine public library. parade in Chicago was free Pepsi Cola given to all marchers by Post 118. of 2. Stay up till all hours of Chicagtl. which has no post home and the morning preparing Christ· thought this was a good way to help. mas baskets of food and toys Post 118 did same service in 1958. Post Cmdr Casey Trent is at the right. for those less fortunate than you. 3. Make sizeable monetary donations to our music association to help pay for band uniforms for our children. 4. Donate nags to our school to adorn our school room walls. 5. Pay medical and doctor In Ohio. a three-ply salute to Viet Vets. bills for those temporarily in A public salute to Vietnam War vetneed. erans, including a ' job opportunity fair, 6. Pay grocery bills.· heat biJIs, a parade, and a party, took place on new renh ..riY!ke dJ<?use , payments fO~ Veterans Day, Oct. _23, in Franklin thos~ j¥hose~JlOmes · b&'v~ . been: County, Ohio. At feft in photo 'j~ Elden . visited ' by death or prblonged Bohn. 12th District 2nd VC and chairPost 117, Boston. Mass., gave to the man of a benefit circus, who is handing illness. Boston VA Hospital three Barco-Lounge 7. Make monetary donations a check for $5,200 to Edward Hastie. heart chairs. L. to rt.: B. O. Atkinson. to youth organizations in 'our outgoing Dist~ict Cmdr, for the project's Hosp. Dir. Vols.; Anthony Brogna. Post Cmdr; Florence Rogers; John Griffen. expenses. area. Sr. VC; and Hy Rosen , chmn . One chair All right, all pf those who was given in memory of Mrs. Rogers's are eligible to piay the game son, a winner of the DFC . "STONING THE LEGION" pick up your rocks and take aim. Now. who will cast the first stone. i

____________________ ___ _ --::::==== ===-c

fellets lo

l~e ~~ilot

George Fithian . at rt " Drummond . Mont .. Post 1 ~ 5 treasurer. presents the post's check for $1 .000 to Gladys Ramberg . Ii : brary board chmn. to help build the town library. Others are Post Adjutant Tom Ah · 11>1 and Drummond Mayor Jerry Clawson .

Post 333. Detroit . Mich .. gave a $5 .000 bond to the Burton Historical Collection to aid in gatherin g material pertinent to Detroit's military history . Fr. left are Adj./PC W. Sanders. Dep. Dir. Crone· berger. Detroit Pub . Library. PC W. Favor· Ite. Mrs . Bernice Sprenger. chief. Burton Collection . CE C. Stettin. PC G. Coulter.

Barbara Irons Claire Dunkin

Program Offered for Consumer Education

Post 346. Mich .. gives VA piano. cash .

•

A S('75 piano was the gift of Post 346, Farmington. Mich_, to the V A Hospital in Allen Park . With it. the post added a check for $2()() . I n the photo. Post Cmdr Cilen (irillin (right) presents;t Post Iden tification emblem. to he placed on the piano, to Joe Bernat. the hospital's Di rector of Volunteers. Also shown . I. to rt " are Harold Quinn . We:fare chmn ; James Hopson . Post Adjutant; James Chambers. Committee memhcr; and Bill Markwardt, VAVS Dep't Com . chmn .

Post 253, N.Y., aids Naval Hospital.

• N:V.,

Post 253, Bronx, hosted a pitnic 'ponsored by the Foxhead Cafe. Proceeds from sales of tickets went to the Naval Hospital in St. Albans. Queens, N . Y. Captain Baxter (left) accepts check for $500 for hospital' ~ recreation fund from John Clark , Foxhead owner. Also present are (I. to rt.) CPO Don White; Post Cmdr John Sullivan ; and J. V. Mahoney, hospital Director of Special Services .

Post 1011. Brooklyn. N.Y. : heroism award . Post lOll. Brooklyn, N.Y .. rewarded Ted Helman's heroism with a $100 bond. One day at 4 a .m . whi: ·~ on his bakery deliver.y route, Ted raced into a burning huilding to save a woman and an 18month-old girl and roused a dozen others from their sleep and helped then flee . Ted also received a courageous action citation from the Fire Dep·t. In the photo. I. to rt .. are Past Dep't VCmdl Jacoh Friedman. milking the presentation; Past Cmdr Miltt (joodstein; and Helman.

Program Report From Saigon Post 34 in South Vietnam "'a

';. ~

A three-part program ol! consumer edu!:ation will be held in Warren County in November. Miss Norleen Ackerman, Extension Specialist in Family and Consumer Economics, in cooperation with Mrs. Joan Rickard. County Extension Agent. has planned the program to iniorm county consumers about their rights and responsibilities. On Nov. 13 the topic will be advertising; on Nov_ 20 it will be contracts and on Nov. 27 the discussion will turn to the issue of consumer complaints. three sessions will be di· rected specifically at tl:te consumer concerns of Warren County residents. Each session will be he(<t in Lebanon at the Lebanon ,,:United Methodist Church, 122 E. Silver St., at 1 _p.m. and repeated in Franklin at the Hollywood Community Center. 101 . Walnut St. at 7:30·p.m. To preregister con tact the Extension office at 777 N. Columbus A venue or phone 932-1891.

In picture at left Cmdr Bob Kay of Saigon Post 34 is shollln pre· senting a check for two million piasters (approx. $4.600) to Gen. Pharr. Van Dong. the South Vietnamese Minister of War Vet· erans. to go towards a scholarship fund for children of deceased or disabled Vietnamese military men . The occasion was dUring a reception held at the post for French war veterans pass-

at right shows Post 34 memb.e rs doinl~ co tai ...~housing pro· lect tor disabled "Iet~amese Na~raTl!5"6'i:/rted over a year ago by 10 young Amencan veterans who re:urned toVietnam and worked without pCly for three months to get the buildings under way. Post 34 and other American vCllunteer groups also helped:

..'"

page 9

The MIAMI GAZETTE

November 8, 1972

ELECTION- RESULTS 1972

PRESIDENT

'I:!'I i' II ; I I i I !: .'

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I: Ii'

I ,! Ii I; I Ii ! I I,

VICE PRESIDENT

' III

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,I I

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JAMES RUPPERT - ._- --

Democrat ___i -__~

RICHARD M. NIXON ~

Unofficial for State but won County

-:;::;

SPIRO T. AGNEW

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... EDNA BOWYER R epublican

~ ~ " .; RUSSELL DUMFORD ~ . .. RepabUcaa

County Engineer

;nO

The Warren County Vocational Levies failed.

: . '. Waynesville General Operating Levy paaed.

The Wayne Local School Tax 'renewal passed .

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·.i November. 8 .. '1 972

I The MIAMI GAZETIE

Mrs. Sinda Perry age 79 of Main Street, Harveysburg, died <)aturday at Grandview Hospital. She is survived by one son Luther Perry of Wilmington ; 2 daughters Mrs. Ella Servis of Waynesville and Mrs. Earline Tindle of Lebanon , one half brother Boone Nelson of Richwood, Ohio , 22' Grandchildren and 27 Grea t Grandchildren. Funeral services were Tuesdayl at 2 P.M. at Stubbs-Conner .f!l. neral Home. Rev. Norman Mea· dows ·officiated and interment was at Miami Cemetery.

WAYNESVILLE

Church of Christ Thord & Miami 5treet$ Charles Pike, Evar~ellst 10 : 00 a. m . . SundJ I Mornm'g Evening 6 : 30 P. m .. Sund 6 : ~O p.m.· Wedr · ·"da ., E.en l ng Phone 897 · 4462 ' 0 ' In lor mat Ion

First Baptist Church Nort h Main

John

Stree~

OSborne, Pastor

10 : 00 a.m. Sunday SChOO' II : 00 a. m . . Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p.m. ' 1ralning Un ion 7 : 30 p,m .· EvenIng WorShip

7 : 30 P. m . . Wedne$day Praye l

Meeting I Afflliated with Southern Bapt l \t Convcn tlon) .

First Church of Christ 152 High Street

Kings Island To Hold Special Grad Nite

89/ · 4786

ERNIE SMITH - Minister Bible School - 9 : 30A.M . Wor ship - 10 : 30 A_M . Evening - 7 : 00 P_M .

HARVEYSBURG

Friends MeetinQ

Southern Bapt i st Conven ti on James Brown, Pastor 9 :30 a.m . . Sunday Schoor 10: 30 a. m •. Sunday Morntn9 Worship 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Even i ng Service 7 : 3 0 p. m . ' Wednesday Midwee k Prayer and B i ble Stu,1y

Fourth Street near High

9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday Schaal 10:45 a. m . ' Sunday M eeti n g l or WOr>h i p (unprograme d)

St. Augustine Church High Street

Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer . Past or 7 a. m. & II a.m .. Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m •. HOI~ Days 7 : 30 p.m. - Ftrst Friday 7 : 45 a.m •. Da i ly Mass 5 : 30 p. m .. Saturday Mass

~Church

R . R . 122 - Dodds. Ohio Pastor t James Coff man 10 : 30 a.m • . Sunday scnool 7: 00 P. m •. Sunday EvanC}ellstic Service 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer ~zr .. l ~~

LYTLE

Jonahs Run BaPtist Church

United Methodist Church

O hio 73 East

10: 00 a. m. ' Sunday School 10: 00 & 11 : OO-a . m . . Sunday Worshi p Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets R ev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11:15 a.m. ' Morn i ng Prayer 1st. 3rd & !)th sundaY$ ; Ho'y Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Worship

United Methodist Church Serv ice 10 : ~Oa.m . - Sunday SChool 11 , 00 a. m . - Sunday Worshl p Service Youth FellOWShip and Bible study

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young. M i nister 9 : 00 a.m • . Church Schaal 10 : 15 a.m .. Church 51 WOrshiP 6:00 p. m .· Jr . & Sr . Youth Fellowsh i p

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E . Soutn Street Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 p.m .. Tuesday 7 : 30 p , m .· Fridd Y ' YOll f"l g

Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle

People ' s Se f Vice 10: 00 a. tn . . SunddY Scn oo ·

7 : 00 p.m.· Sunday Evcnll' 9

9 : 30 • • m .. 5unday School 10: 30 a. m. - Morning Worsh l l' 6 : 30 o'.m . Youtn Fellowship 1: 00 p.m. - S4j\Clay e.yenmg 7 : 00 a .m . - w8dn~.y evening

CORWIN

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb. Pastor 10 : 00 a. m . - Sunday ' SChOOl 7 :00 p.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Worship Service

MT. HOLLY

United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30a. m .· Sunday scnool 11:00a. m .· Sunday Worsnlp Service 7 : 30 P. m . . Wednesday. Prayer Service

173 E. Franklin Streell Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene BICknell. Ass ' \. 10 :00 a. m .. Sunday S·ChU,)I 7 : 00 .p. m. ·· Sunday Evell ln'l . 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday [VClltIlq

. of Chlcinnati. ·· , " Genntown United Church Of Christ

:;pring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street 10 : 00 a. m .. Morning Worship 7:00 p. m . - Even i ng Worship 8 : 00 p. m . . Wedn esday Even i ng Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E . Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m . . Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission

Mlln Street ' '. Mr" Lois Dunlway, Putor 10 I . m. - Sunday 5<:nool ' 11 •. m. - Morning Worsnlp 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7 : 30 Po m. - Pr .yer Meeting Wednesday & Tnursday 7 : ~O p. m. - 5on9-lest. Last Silturday each month.

5(1 \ 00 1

00 p . l11 . . Sund.JY \f o ut"

Ferry Church of Christ

WAYNUVILLI:. OHIO

Bible School- ':30 A.M. ' . Worship s.rvlce -10:30 A.M. Junior Worship Agel 4-10 - 10:30 A.M. Nur .... y Provided from ':30 A.M. . SundaY Evening Worltrlp - 7:00 P.M.

IBible Study and "'ayer Service Wed Morning ':30 • 11 :00 A.M. The First Church of Christ, 152 High Street in Waynesville, 'Ohio, proudly announces the calling of Ernie Smith from Coldwater, •Michigan, to this ministry. Brother Ernie Smith presents God's Word through singing ·and preaching. Come worship with us. Everyone Welcome.

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RIDGEVILL[

Ridgeville Community Church 51. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Sherton. Pa stc r 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday scnool 10: 45 a.m.. Morning WOrSl\ie 7 : 30 p. m. - Sunday Evenln.!!' Service 7 :30 p . m. - Wedne5<l~y Evening service 5 : 30 p."" - Sunday Sr. Youtn Recreation 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Services

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNUVILLIE. OHIO

'AIAMI GAZETTE

W,lmingtOl1 Pike & Social RaIN Road Bus Wiseman, !!'I.lOlster 8:00 a.m. Early Worship Service ' 9 : 15 a.m. Bible Scho()1 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Sel'vl.:O. 10:15 a.m. Sunday Youth Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meeting I 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. wednesday - Midweek . Prayer and Bible Study

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

9 : 3 0 .l . m .· W o rShip 5cfYH:e

FERRY

Robert R . Meredith. Pastor 9 : 30 I.m . . Sunday Scho-.I 10: JOa . m .· Morning Worsilip 6: 30 P. m . . Yout h FellowShip Jr . H i gh Sr . fligh 7 : 45 p. m .. Wednesday -:hol' Rehelrsal

MEET ERNIE SMITH

R C'l llte .l2 at Gennt o wfl Ray 5t ol '·1Cr . Pil~I OI

F Ct lOwstHP

United Methodist Church

Harold W. Wampler age 3~ of R. R. I. Waynesville , died Thursday at Kettering Memorial Hospital from injuries sustained in an auto accident. He was an employee of the W. W. Covey Plumbing Co. 10 Waynesville, a member of the Brandt Street Baptist Church in Dayton and a member of the Sunset Bowling League in Centerville. He is survived by his mother Dona Mae of Waynesville , 4 bro· thers, Clyde & Robert of Waynesville, Cecil of Miamisburg and Roy of Bellbrook ; 2 sisters, Mrs. Geraline Gennette of Waynesville and Mrs. Pauline Covey of Waynesville; several nieces and nephews . Funeral services were 2 P.M. Saturday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in WayneSVille. Rev. Farris Sparks officiated and interment was at Miami Valley Memory Gardens.

GENNTOWN

Walnut . V l n~

First Church of God s. "'1iIUl S'r!!I..J _ le.,1 A. ,Plerce : _ _

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

10 : 30 · Sunday Chlll c h

SPRING VALLEY

John K. Sm itn. Ministe r 9 : 30 a.m. ' SundJy Schaal 10: 30a. m . - Sunday Worship Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m . - W ednl.sday Eventng. BIble Siudy

CENTERVI LLE

DaVid Harper . Pastor 9: 30 a.m. - Sunday Chu ren

R . 3 - Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastol 10: 30a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.'Tl. ' Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Sat . Eve. Service

Free Pentecostal of God

A special party next spring .for graduating high school seniors has been announced by }(jngs Island . William Harbour Grad Nite Administrator said the party is slated for Friday, June 8, from II p.m. to 5 a.m. "It's an all night private party " Only I¥.~duating seniors, with in good , clean , controlled surtheir dates or escorts, will be roundings," he said. admitted to the party ," the ofHarbour said the admission ficial said. price will be $7.50 a student. Harbour said he discussed the The ticket includes all of the Grad Nite plans with represen· regular rides, attractions and en· of more than 130 high tatives tertainment in the park , plus schools from four states during entertainment from nationally a special meeting with school known music groups and a speofficials and senior ciass repre· cial souvenir Grad Nite program. sentatives on October 7. He said Tickets will be sold directly reseryatiens are now ..b~ing: .ac to the adult school representative cepted by his office and· 'urged .. who is handling the graduation l~at hig!l school representlJtiV~s night program. No tickets .will . contact him for more inforrna· be sold at the gate and the park . ~ -tJon. . will be closed to the general _~ Kings· ~ ds: 8' $30. P1i1l!pn~ public during the - paft¥. , !.~. .: n1~6pO q:~[ (a.Jllil)(:~,I,ltpr{~~nt • lfotlr'-Siil . r ·. - ~- ".,.......~. . -. ... center located along .1.7.1 north

DODDS

Friendship ijaptist Church

...

~iami Jallev ~emorv Clardenl

Richard H. Elliott SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Home

Admlnlltratlve Office

1·. . 7·2IU

2.1·1407

ITUBBS-COIIER .flllill 1'1,11 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER'· DJRECTOR .

... . . . . . . ·. _ _ _ ..........__....<_ _ _- -_ _ _ _ _ _-:-..-_ _ _

_ -..;..-............---'. _,......IiiM.w_ _.;.jiliillliIW....

;:;O'~:-_

. November 8, 1972

\HAVE t WANTADS~ SELL POWEIf :FOR. SALE <

•

1'968 Holiday Travel Trailer 18' exCellent condition fully equipped . see to appreciate . $1895· call 897·2128 45cl BOYS suit size 12 green . like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 SI.OO . Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 . washable $2.00 . girls winter shoe boot size II . $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1.00· call 897·6021 after 5 pm 44ctf FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 897 -6021 Can see Sat or SlIn 44ctf AKC Irish Setter puppies · hold till Christmas· 897·7476. 43c8 AKC Miniature Dachshund red male pups - $50 . 897·7476 43c3

Sell-it 'It.m, under , .. I . . . . . din' a,. ,un

.f,"

NEW-LIFE Furniture Stripping Give New Life to your old furniture, antiques, anything wood or metal. 6330 Georgetown Lane adjacent to McGee's Supermarket No . 2 - on the Trenton· Franklin Rd . just off Route 4 Open 9·6 phone 422·3436 Mid· 42ctf ' dletown, Ohio.

: ~H~E~LP~ - W~A~N_T_E_D_______

WA YNESVILLE - North Street

5 rooms - aluminum siding - wall -to wall carpet - hard wood floors reasonably priced . Sheila Ball ,897-2412· Hale Realty Co. 29443c4 1282. .

.-- SERVICES'._

. •._

APTS FOR. RENT Apartment available . rent in return for part·time employment · Retired couple prefered - Contact Stubbs Conners Funeral Home 897·5966 45cl

APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As

LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have son:'e li~stock experience we Will train ~ to buy . _~ttle" sheep .-and hOlls. For a local in~n(lew, write today with your 'back,round. Include your complete address and phone number.

CAnLE 'BUYERS, -INC. I

4420 M.4.... K..... Cltr. M•• "111 ~c.n...J~""'.

Hot Point washer . 16 s(!lections $100 - Electric dryer· self vented Frigidaire $ 75 . 21 " elect ric range . Frigidaire $50 . 16.6 cu ft Frigidaire $75 . 897·5280 45

-------------------------PHONE NVMB.ER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

GIRLS 24" bike . 2 wheel . banana seat . high handle bars good condition . $20 . 897· 6836 or 897·6901 44

Your name arrd address shoold accompany your ad for our files . It does not need to be published . TWO 8 .25x15 Studded snow tires . B.W .. used 4 months $20 - call 897-5826. 43

AUTOMATIC Norge Washer . 'good condition . $50 . 897· 4496 44

'68 CAMARO . wise investment but inexpensive - 3 speed· small V-8 - $850· call 897 -7891 . 43

TWO 4 Ply 8.25-14 White Wall snow tires - $10 . 9850 Ferry Road - Phone 885 ·2096 44

AUTO REVERSE - sound on sound stereo tape recorder and speakers· 7" reels · $250 . call 897-4056 after 5 :30 p.m. 42

'62 CADlLLAC Fleetwood - all power & ai( - A-I shape· new 6 ply tires - $475 . 897-4457 43

MOVIE Projector 8 mm . works good - $15 - 7 HP Jacobson riding mower :36" cut - electric start - A· l $350 . - Aerator Spiker mower attachment· $25 Roller Attachment $20 . 897 6217 42

PORT ABLE fireplace - like new $75 - 897-4457 43 STEWING or roasting hens 35c each - could also be kept for layers - 897-2395. 43

LEGAL NOTICE

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.: ~t

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17 20 21 23 24

'45068.

Published by The ValitlY Shopper, Inc .. 105 S. Main, Wayne,s ville, Ohio 45068. The editor being Mary Bellman, Waynesville, 01,10 45068. Stockholders of said publication being David Edsall. Reginald Hili. both of 122 S. Main St., Waynes· ville, Ohio 45068, and Phillip Morgan of Third Street, Gene'lll Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more . of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are the Waynesville National Bank, Waynesville. Ohio

45068.

Z7 28

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STEWING HENS . on foot 50c each - each Saturday during October - Harold O. Allen Corner Haines and Middle Run Roads· pnone 885·7888 40 FOR SALE· 26" length Muskrat fur coat . size 16 . cleaned and glazed - perfect condition· $25. Man's medium grey suit· size 40 regular· dry cleaned . $10 . Call evenings 897-4277 40

Assembly - Highway Safety (Freshmen) I : 30 Gym Little Miami - Away· (No Pep Rally) Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room .104 (Monday) Nine weeks tests - first, third & fifth perIods Nine weeks tests - second, fourth & sixth periods End of first nine weeks of school (47 days taught) Bethel - Tate· away - (No Pep Rally) Fall Sports Banquet 6:30 , Jr. High Cafeteria Grades due in office by 12 :00 Faculty meeting at 2 :30 in the Biology Room . Report cards released at 2: 15 Meet the basketball team at 7:00 In the gym Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Thanksgiving - No School No School Lebanon - Away Little Miami - Away Return to school after Thanksgiving Holiday s Faculty meeting at 2 :30 in Biology Room Yellow Springs - Away

r I

Extent and nature of circulation, average number of copies each Issue during preceedlng 12 months; total number of copies printed, 1000; paid circulation, sales through dealers and carriers street vendors and counter sales, 200; mall subscriptions, 300: total paid circulation, 500; free dlstr Ibutlon by ma II, carr Ie, 0' other means, 10; total distribution, 510: office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after prlntlng, 490: totaling 1000. Actual number of copies of single Inue published nearest to filing date: total numb'ar of copies p,lnted, 1000; paid circulation, sales through dealers and ca rrlers, street vendors and counter sal,as, 225: mall subscriptions, 279; total paid clrcu- ; latlon, 504: free distribution bY mali, I carrie,. or other means, 10: total distribution, . 514: offlc:e use, left- ~ over UOllccount8<l, siPoll8<l after printing. 4861 T-otllHOO? '

'. Kathy Conner. . ' . Mrs. Lavonne Waterhouse -, . '. ,AScI

TKMP. C.KRT.-..O. O ••• H

13 14

Statement of ownership. manage· ,nent and circulation (Act of Oc· tober 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 30 United States Code) " flied no .. ve';'ber 2, 1972, The Miami Gazette, a weekly publication, known office and general business offlc:es of pub· IIshers, located at 105 S. Main, Way · nesville, Ohio. County of Warren

" . ~ .. Special ~har*.s. to St~.v~ and

I CASE 800 Te rra-matic Crawler Loader . 897·5349 or 897·7495 42

Waynesville High School Activities for November 1972 2

etc.

POWER CUSHION· poly glass tires · 578xlS . $ 100 . 897· 5347 42

MICRO·Slze Bike· $2 . unicycle $5 - 2 girls bi~es $10·$ I S ·9321218 43

3 6 9 \0

I wish to thank all my friends, · relatives, , neighbors and Rev. :You,ng for being. So nice during ' my days in the hospital and .. since 'my return home. Thanks ... fo~: the flowers, gifts,"'~r~~ and ,

FEED Barrels - 55 gallon drums or 30 gallon drums - $3 .00 . ca ll 897-5071 after 4:00 P.M . 44

WANtED . Babysitting in my 'home· by hour or day - Phone 897-6021 . ask for Jean Hill 3~ctf

Thanks to all of my friends and neighbors for the food and flowers sent at the time I lost my son. Thanks for the use of Corwin Church, Also to Brother Wright for the wonderful meso sage he gave. Also to Benny and Cecil Wright and Ellis Malicote for the songs they sang. A spe· cial thanks to Stubbs & Conners Funeral Home. Thanks Again. Mr. & Mrs. Kellis Randolph 45cl

III hl.IH~

COpy ________________________

GARAGE SALES

Baby sitting in my home - days for 1 or 2 small children· excel· lent care - WaynesVille or Lytle Area·8974102 45cl

Sell.it

h,'I,," \\1111 ""1''' .IS you wlIuld I,!..t· III see II .ll'lll';1I III III\' " S"II -II " (",1111111 1. nil ' , olllllllil " Il'served rllr Ih.l lh·"llllllel ': I;II . 1'[1\',11,' IIld'Vldu . II~ "1111 . All 11,'IIIS IIIlISI he P[lc·,'u. TillS S,'!'I I(" IS FRlJ: 1'1"111 III,' C,l / e ll,' . N'~ pll\lI~l' (ailS : pkJ Sl" All JUS ,J lkd ill \\Ilil ;1l1 !<IIIIJ I 1(;"" [!1I 111 11I l' (iassllu:d Ads Jlld will bl.' , 1I ;IIg.rd a"'HUIII)!h . HfllI~ ,II 111 .111 IllIs blallk \\11111 yo ur ad 10 Iill' CUl'II,' " fri el'. P. O. 13,,\ 7S . WJ} lIl' sv "k . 0111\1 .

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SET of 15 Britannica Junior Encyclopedia also 24 large ency· clopedia Britannica for $300.00 Silver toy Poodle - 3 months $40 - 897-6153 44

Housekeeper· one day per week for general cleaning. Must have own transportation. 1-434·8040 45c2

Small Party Band for Birthdays, Dances etc. Call week in advance Low fee - $2.00 an hour· 897· .THANK YOU 5826 after 6 . 45nctf Dear Family & Friends, I want tQ thank you for TRUCK 'ORIVER TRAINING your cards, gifts, prayers and a high paymg - career - Write visits during my stay in the Tri·State Inc" Middletown, Ohio hospital. They were very much 45042 . GI approved training appreciated. facilities at Middletown. Phone 45cl Imo Bradley 1424·1237 42c3 DAYS TV . radios & stereos repair . across the street from Areo Filling Station 897·6036 44c2

and

rtUly ,un

up 4 ...e ... .. ".... cancelled. See ad bl~"" Oil t .... .,. ...

Garage Sale Nov. 9-10-11 - automotive parts - transmission fluid AUSTIN Healy Sprite windu .ls . fair shape - $10 . right ·door $5 · freon, clothes, books, _toys, household items, TV and much fo r Sprite . coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber more - 9 :00 to 6 :00 - first house East of Church in Lytle life raft $55 - $40 sports coat 45cl for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear - S1 to $3 - boys Garage Sale - 2 families· misc & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 nice clean items & clothing . pair insulated boots $10 size 9 priced to sell . Thurs, Fri & Sat . old 9x12 rug $3.50 - high chair .Lytle Rd. - 7th hous~ on right $2 - plastic gas can $2 - potty 45 c 1 . North of Waynesville chair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 tricycle $3.50 small - Phone 8971002-1- after 5,OO' P~ " '4Ocntf .'

-J 1 .-Page --

The MIAMI GAZETIE

S300

~nnual

NEW

- - - l, RENEW

subscription

THI MIIMI 61ZITTI P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE _ _ _ _ _ _ __

DATE _. _ _ .

PHONE _ . _ __ .... _ _ .

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, The MIAMI GA.:2ETTE

,.. . By Dick & Judy Workman Until recently , "birdwatching" . or more properly termed , ornithology , could not be described as one of the nation's more popular pastimes . .In fact it was looked upon with scorn by many . However in recent years, the "return to nature" emphasis on the environment and natural life has brought with it an increased interest in birds , ! their habits and abundance - or iack of it. Unfortunately this increase in interest has met with a decrease in native bird life , in many cases. Where the growing population of our cities has forced birds to nee to the outlying areas. there are all too few remaining to inspire a tho rough study. And ye t . with a little effort. o ne might be surprised to discover how many birds there really are in any given area . Here in th e Central Miami Valley , and particularly Warren County . there are a few large lakes and an increasing number of farm ponds, all of which are attractive to migrating water birds - Grebes, Herons, Ducks, the Lo b n. and Common Egret. Cultivated and grazing farm lands (on the decrease) attract the Killdear , Horned lark , Vesper and Grasshopper Sparrow, Dickcissel , Bobolink , Meadowlark and Redwinged Blackbird. Grazed woodlots and tree grown fence rows encourage the Breeding Hairy and Downy Woodpeckers , Wood Pewee , Crested Flycatcher , Blue Jay , Carolina Chickadee, Crow and Bluebird. We also have a few undisturbed woodland areas, mostly small and privately owned , but state parks would be included. Here one would find the Red-shouldered

Hawk, Acadian FlYC8t~her, Wood : Thrush, Cerulean and Kentucky Warblers , Red-bellied Woodpecker, Yellow-throated and Red: eyed Vireos. Another diminish· ing type of habitat is the bush and weedy open areas , where nests are built by the Bobwhite , Brown Thrasher , Yellow·breasted Chat , Yellow·throat , Goldfinch , and Indigo Bunting. Also diminishing , and limited to very small areas is the marsh and swamp habitat , which attracts such birds as Florida Gallinule, Least Bittern, Rails and Longbil\ed Marsh Wren , and a few Red·winged Blackbirds. In urban and subur· ban areas , one would find the Grackle , Mourning Dove, House Wren, Cardinal, Chipping and Song Sparrows. Where more trees and shrubs occur in residential areas, the Wood Thrush, Catbird , Brown Thrasher, and the Mo ckingbird also appear. Builtup business and industrial areas appeal to the breeding NIghthawk, Chimney Swift , Robin , Starling. and House Sparrow, and occasionally Barn and Screech Owls , and the Sparrow Hawk. Warren County is fortunate to have Fort Ancient State Memorial, located in the center of the county on the Little Miami River. It is surrounded by deep ravines and is heavily wooded. Breeding birds sited here include Black and Turkey Vultures, Acadian Flycatcher, Prothonotary, and several woodland warblers, Summer and Scarlet Tanagers, and the rare PUeated Woodpecker. Spring Valley Wildlife Area is partially located in Warren County, near State Route 42. This is an 800 acre preserve including a lake, ponds, cattail marshes, woodland, and open brush areas. Many interesting birds are found nesting here, including Least Bittern, Florida Gallinule and Prothonotary Warbler . Migrating waterfoWl~ marsh and wading birds are frequently seen here too.

Sailing Class

Sharmas Celebrate Divali

Who wants to sail in Winter? Not very many people, but now is the time to prepare for those sailing days next spring. To begin preparation for sailing, the Dayton Area Chapter of the American Red Cross is offering a Basic Sailing Theory class 7 :00 to 9 :30 p.m. Novem· ber 21 and 28. This class will prepare all would-be sailors for an all-day practical session in sailing next spring . To take the practical session , the person must have completed the sailing theory . The course . open to all over 15 years , will be held in the chapter building, 370 West First Street . For more information and to enroll , please call the Dayton Area Red Cross , 222-6711. ext.

Colored holiday lights showed up early in Lebanon and Monroe last Sunday, Nov. 5, but they weren't the decorations of an eager Christmas celebrant but the traditional illumination of Divali, the Indian Festival of Lights. Dennis Dalton , Waynesville free-lance writer, was a guest for the celebration of Divali at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Shri Sharma of Sycamore Street, Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Raj Sharma of Monroe . Primarily a New Year festival, which includes aspects of Christmas and other special significance, Divali is the most widely celebrated Hindu festival commemorated throughout India . Divali , which commemorates the return of a young Indian King following a 14 year retreat and the "light" which he spread throughout his homeland, was celebrated in Warren County like it is throughout India with the lighting of holiday lights and candles , the exchange of presents and the offering of prayers for wealth and good fortune. At Lebanon, Divali began with an informal candle lighting cere-

33.

Supervisor of SpeElch Therapy Selected for Butler, Clermont and Warren Counties

, I

L;b~~;~ For~ Tractor Sales

932·2862 • 932·1656 FRANKLIN 746·6272 •

For Information Call

Ms. Judy Jacobsen Orin Souther superintendent of the Warren County Schools, announced the appointment of . Judy Jacobsen, of Centerville, as consultant-supervisor in Speech and Hearing for the three-county Regional Center for Special Education. The Center covers schools in Warren, Butler amd Clermont Counties. The new appointee attended Colorado College and was graduated from Eastern Washington State College, Spokane, Wash., in 1965 with a B_A. degree in Radio and Television Communication. She received her Master's degree in Speech and Hearing therapy from Eastern the following year. She has Deen a therapist with the Spokane Public Schools, at the San Antonio Rehabilitation Center ,and served as Coordinator of Speech and H~ilfillg for five years In the Fairborn County Schools in this state. Last year she was nominated 1S Outstanding Young Woman by the Fairborn Clhapter of the American Association of University Women. mony at the Shri Sharma residence. Lighted candles were placed in all the wilndows of the home and colored Christmas lights strung in the living room window. Gifts of flowers, fruit and Indian sweets were offered with prayers and the same items later exchanged as gifts. Indian sweets were eaten :and the Sharma family and Dalton proceeded to the Raj Sharmal home for a holiday dinner and the conclusion of Divali. The Lebanon group of friends took Divali gifts with them to share with the Sharmas and other Lebanon friends. Greetings of "Happy Divali" were exchanged at the Raj Sharma residence at Monroe. The Sharmas home was appropriately decorated with colored lights in the living room window and several colorful lighted candles at the dining table. Mrs. Raj Sharma served a special Divali holiday dinner to the Shri Sharmas, Dalton, and the Sharmas' daughters, Madhu and Neerja. The festive evening was concluded with fellowship and tea, served by Mrs. Raj Sharma.

boy or girl a

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BASKETBALL An of~Ic..al size B'1·j welfjllt R ~3C ll t'asketball . vmyl r.o ver ~.· d with ren o',\/hlte and b id !;

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ann blac.k sea rns like those used by ttl £:: pros (Who knows, ynu may havp. a future sta r th' ~ re') Makp s ,1 grea l gI ft 100 .

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PU'IItHASE OF 25 LB. BAG OF .• OD~ " '; ' ;~ ',i", OR CAT.JDOO-S4.95 VALU~! ' J • ' ,.. , -. A~RI-URBAN INC.

.,. COrwin 'Road, Waynesville

P.ET FO·OD.S

POTENTIAL MOBILE HOME BUYERS!! Dakin Mobile is having a faU clearance on mobile homos. We have Sold aU our inventory except fourhomes. These MUST be sold risllt away. So, how does- _ this affect you as a buyer? We are taking our ALREADY. . LOW PRICES and cutting them EVEN FURTHER to give you a home at a price you won't be able to turn down. Yo.u save hundreds of dollars I At Dakin Mobile ' there's no Hanky-Panky, just straisllt from the shoulder': Dealings. Consider these prices: . 2 Bedroom 50X 12 2 Bedroom 60X 12 3 Bedroom 65x12 w/ext liv rm 2 Bedroom 65X14 2 bath

YOU

$5.295 $6.995 $8.500 sa.500

$4.950 $6.500 $7.750 $7.960

$346 $496 $75Q

$669 .

All our 110m.. lin. ~rp.t, storm windows, scrHns .xtr. InSUI.tlon, · storm doors, ran •• f.ns .nd m.ny more .xtr.s tll.t .r. not normally found In til. mobil. 110m.. .

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These prices include all freight. set-up, steps, water, $fJWe~, ' utility & electric hook-ups, furniture, ready to move in, pius ·' normal utility deposits. .

Our park is filling up fast. If you have any intentio~' ~f buying a home, MOp in and see us while we still "ye I lots available. First come, First served. Thank you f6( '. taking the time to read this message. We'r~ located q.n . . Waynesville Road % mile East of U.S. 42. WEEK DAYS gAM to 5:30 P", SUN,DAY BY ·APPOINTMENT PHONE 897·7911 W

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(

The MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville , Ohi.o

FAMILY RECORDS ALBUM

Upseen ffimd". Mrs: Spen.cer is tht (Ql,l~~(:,&.ilJm(~~ml~~'i.~lMlf,!et ~j~It(~J~i~t!l~~~i!-di~:p!Nf'n;rwiln , *~':

STORE BAZAAR

~ddie Lamb Jr. - Second Place Western Star Winner

Eddie Lamb a 11 year old ruth grader at Waynesville elementary school was the second place winner in the recent W~st ern Star contest to secure new customers. Lamb had only a week to secure his customers for he wasn't on the route wheni the conten started. -\ He was the second place wiDner and received $25.00 in prize money. With the total amount earned during the contest brought his amount to $87.00. He secured 67 new customers durins the contest. He was carrying 4S P!lPers bringing his to-

Single Copy 10c

N"ovember 15, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

VolA No.46

tal to 112 customers. He opened up a new territory in Corwin and deijvers them with the help of Mother Joyce who didn't want him going that far on his bicycle. Eddie started the route on October 15t and it is a new experience for him. He opened a savings account with his win-

nings. He is a typical boy who Hkes to play basketball, footb~, and baseball. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamb Sr. of 222 South Third Street in Wayne~e. Congratulations Eddie on your new business Yenture.

Come One Come AU To the country store plain and fancy bazaar at The Waynesville United Methodist Church on North Street in Waynesville, Ohio. The bazaar is to 'be held on Friday, November the 17th from 10:00 A.M. until 8 :00 P.M. Lunch will be served. from 11 :00 until 1 :00, and dinner will be served from 5:00 until 8:00 P.M. After you enjoy your lunch you can browse around and do your Christmas shopping with the many items that wiU be on sale. There will be needle craft work, handicrafts, Christmas decorations, baked goods, Junior Youth booth, attic treasures, and many other things to choose from. For you Mothers who have small children you may shop while there is nursery service provided. See you at the Country Store Plain and Fancy B~zaar on Friday, November 17th.

NOTICE

Thornton's Cream Delight will close Sunday, November 19tt1. They will reopen in the Spring. They would like to thank all their' customen and invite ·them back in the spring.

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The J. B. Spencer family of Shiloh RDI has recorded a stereo album of co untry - gospel songs which is now available at music and religious supply stores. The album , "THE UNSEEN HAND," contains 12 songs which have been popular with audiences where the family has ent e rt a in~ . Members of the group are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and their daughter , Geniece , 15 , and their two sons, Wade 14, and Kevin II . The father plays the guitar while Geniece plays the piano and Wade the mandolin . Spencer is an employee of the Ohio Steel Tube at Shelby . The Spencers are members of the Lucas Holiness Gospel Church. . Mrs. Spe ncer (BARBARA) is the former Barbara La mb , Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cledus Lamb of Corwin , Ohio. One song on the album is dedicated to Mrs. CI~dus Lamb

and alw to Mr . Spencer's Mother Mrs. Nora Spencer in her memory , she passe d away in 1967. The title of. the song is MEDALS FOR MOTHER. The album was recorded July 23, 1972 , at the Midwest Gospel Recording Studio under the di· rection .of recording engineer Dennis Lamb , The studio is located in Waynesville, Ohio. The album can be purchased locally at Purkey's Hardware in Corwin , Ohio. The songs on the album include: The Unseen Hand , Fa mily Of God , When I Pray, I Will Follow Thee, Medals For Mother , There' ll Be No Lock On My Man· sion Door , In The Valley . Oh, What A Happy Day , I Wouldn't \1iss It Would You?, The Light On The Shore, Just Over In The Glory Land , Thank God, I'MFree.

BERNARD ATTENDING SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Robert &ernard, a member of -·the Wayne' td'Citl; 8fh~l . board, will joi~ over·, $00 other board representatives as a voting delegate or alternate attending the Ohio School Boards Association .annual meeting Wednesday, Nov. IS , in Veterans Memorial Auditorium. The annual meeting is scheduled for two sessions to be held during the two-and-a-half day joint conference and trade show sponsored by OSBA in cooperation with the Buckeye Association of School Administrators , Ohio Association of School Business Officials and State Department of Education, Nov. 14-16. Delegates will consider various resolutions, legislative policies and positions at the annual meeting, all of which have been approved by the OSBA policy and legislative committee. That committee is the body responsible for aU major policy decisions and directions of OSBA. Election of 1973 officers will also be held during the meetings, presided over by 1972 president Robert R. Boatman, Beavercreek local (Greene) board member. During the conference there will be three general sessions for tttendees including school board nembers, students, superintendents and other school officials. Major speakers are Oregon's Gov. Tom McCall, Rutgers University professor Dr. Samuel D. Proctor and NBC-TV's Paul Duke and Douglas Kiker . Other features of the conference will be the naming of the second annual All Ohio School Board, a 160-booth trade show

of school supplies and products, dJalogue. sessions, negotiations minl·clini<;s, attorneys' works~op , ' fdm festival, Presidents' Banquet and OSBA Hotseat. On the "Hotseat" are St.ayner F. Brighton, executive secretary, Ohio Education Association , "What OEA ReaUy Wants;" Kevin A. Ryan, project head, Commission on Public School Personnel Policies in Ohio, " Teacher Education and Certification ," G. Weir Hartman, executive vice president, Ohio Free School Association, and David J . Young, legal counsel, Catholic conference of Ohio, "The Parochiad Issue." In the following list, the delegate is listed fust , followed . by the alternate, if any:

.,\

Warren County Board Lawrence G. Poe Gilbert Frye Lebanon City Robert S. Olson Edward Ullum

Carlisle Local Ronald Diver Betty Brewer

Clearcreek Local Lo~ll W. Hayes P. Brooks Stockmon

Deerfield-Union Local Richard A. Dorsch George R. Hanna Uttle Miami Local Robert Weller Mr. H. Ivan Muchmore Wayne Local Robert Bernard

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Page 2

The MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

BOX 11, WAVNESVILLE - PHONE 191-5921

DAVE'S RAVES by Dave Eaton

PM----------.. I .I I I

November 15, 1972

*'' ·

During the past week. rw had the .opportunity to talk with The Valley Shopper. Inc. several of you about Waynesville's future . .. you've given me your hop~d for ideals and your frus.tratlons too. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - One elderly gentleman thOUght it only logical to assume that the population of Wayne Township and Waynesville will £? / grow substantially in the next eM.~1t'U .;L,. fiv\! to ten years. When I mentioned the liquor issue . he hesi-, tated before suggesting that most I'f of the new people moving into this area will be doing so beSOLZHENITSN August 1914 cause of new jobs and career FORSYTH The Odessa File opportunities in and around Way-, CREASEY Inspector West Takes Charge nesville. He concluded that most of the "New population". uno! KENT Sloop of War accustomed to not having liquor sales, would probably vote it in regardless of what he per- : QUILTS BY JUANITA CORBY sonally thOUght about the matter. He also stated that most of the recently franchised young adult 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, GH:O PH. 897-4826 voters would be in favor. One of those younger men, .' questioned my statement about : ,---------------~ the leisure industry. It went r . something like , "How can you • Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan

Editor Advertising Manager Publllhe,, '

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Amusement Business the fore. ""l>o':'!ad textured effect most trade paper of the amuse. ,i''' neutral beige tones. ment and leisure industry. "We 1£ "l70 are silting on the brink of a if leisure boom which will inject $ .50 a week pays you $ 25.00 • $105,000,000,000.001 (105 bit$ 1.00 a week pays you $ 50.00 lion) into the U. S. economy $ 2.00 a week pays yo~ $100.00 this year. including $40 billion spent on pleasure , travel and $ 3.00 a week pays you $150.00 vacations." What is leisure? It's $ 5.00 a week pays you $250.00 2966 Kings Island, canoeing, Ceasars $10.00 a week pays you $500.00 ~--_897-.----!111'1--~-.,.. Creek Lake"bollting, camping, . . . -.,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . .. vacati<tns:!\l1d so oQ.: bQjsure 4S ~~~ :-<;:. ~Jh " " " :~ W · >k~; • big busin~s'. Let's. :a~~ine that ~ .. / .... :~' ':~. ~ t ~ .. 'r. '~. . •< . _J - ~ .. , .. ~ ,. ILLE - " with ..~lieqe~lopme~!f91'Warretl o _ ~ . ~~_ ~-' ..... ,~. • County generally, there wiD be . VACANT move right in this 3 bedroom brick in choice loca· . tion . Carpeted, large living room, built in kitchen with gia~t ~ervice an~ ~etail business spnngmg up around us. We know _ dining area. Utility room, 2 car garage, air-conditioned. they're not going 'to build on 0 $33,900. Call Wanda Chattin 897-4 736. M~in S~eet, so ~hy not create a TELEPHONE 897 - 2065 leisure mdustry raght there? LEBANON N ORTH The researches in. Columbus .... _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ ,. 3 Bedroom brick on approximately 1 acre. Large carpeted are predicting that Warren Counliving room with WBFP . Built·in kitchen - 1 Y, baths · 2 ty will be the recreation capital of Ohio. Main Street could be car garage. transformed into a lovely setting, a cookbooklet by Dennis Dalton WAYNESVILLE a visit into Colonial America Now Available at $1.75 from the author, 897-5609 if you will, a leisure industry Investment Property· 3 family brick. Call Wanda Chattin. Cop_ies .May AI~ Be Purchased At: ~ that won't have to compete with or shrivel up from th~ impact of HOMEMADE PIE SAtE . WAYNESVILLE· 7 ACRES You need a large family home? This 2 story frame has all shopping malls, super duper mal'- ~ M-t. Holly -United Methodist- Church : . the room you need for your family. Stretch your legs on kets and modern office buildings. ~ -N6vempe.r 21stat lO:OOA.M. these 7 ACRES with a large barn in good condition. Call Now, I'm not just talking about ~ . AUTOGRAPHiNG PARTY ,.. Wanda Chattin 897-4736 . a dressed up shop here and Mar~ L. Cook Library there, but a total development LEBANON November 22nd 2 PM - 4 PM & 5:30 PM - 8 PM to really give people the sense of ~ Tastefully redecorated and remodeled. New built-in kitchen, 0

LEPLY WAY ·B NE5V5I LUP

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:"ONE NATION UNDER SAUERKRAUT"''''

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new plumbing and wiring, new furnace equipped for air, new wall to wall carpet. Call on this one today . WAYNESVILLE Elegant living in this Colonial home. 3 bedrooms, sunken living room, formal dining room, bricked dutch oven in kitchen, family room, 4 WBFP, recreation room, workship, game room, 2 car garage . 2 Balconies. Call Wanda Chattin 897·4736 .

932-7050 127 E. Silver Street

Waynesville's heritage and the . pride people show for their community . It would take a meaningful commitment on the part of local businessmen . . . hard work, imagination and money .. but the rewards both asthetic and financial to themselves and the community would. I think, be enormous. See you on Main Street.

NOTICE - All news items · must be in this office by 5:00 P.M. Monday and all Classified Ads 'and Display ' advertising must be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

************************* OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TILL 6 Po M. Till Christmas For Your Shopping Convenience

Waynesville Furniture . And Gift Shop. NEW SELECTfON.OF:

Desks - Curio - Ba~ '.;.... Tea Carts Bookcases - Console & Mirror - Etagere"

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TO LAY -AW.~ V NOW FOR CHR ISTMAS

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N?ve)11ber 15,1972

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A. tJ I MA I M ~r\T

The MIAMI GAZETTE

·:.'·SUNDAY IS HARVES .HOME DAY

S QUAR E

Phon(' 897,78 0'1 - .

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. EVERY FAMILY IS ASKED TO . BRING ASACK OF CAN GOODS . '.FOR AMISSIONARY FAMILY. ' ··?'A ':DA¥~flJ~:REM£MBI · AS · WE .· EXPRESS.OUR ·THANKS TO GOD . AND' OUR LOVE FOR OTHERS. EXPRESS YOUR THANKSGIVING BY THANKSLIVING. BEGIN'SUNDA BRING THE WHOL~ FAMILY TO CHURCH CJDAYg~R~~T~r'N Y~PT~~~T

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J'O.INING ANY DENOMINATION

, co ME SEE. THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE.

Sunday Morning Services: 8:00 & 1Q:20 Bible School: 9:15 Sunday Evening Service: 7:00 .',

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Worship with us on the Lord's Day Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages~ Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

•

{ The MIAMI GAZE'TTE

Page 4

fettets to t~e ~~itot

Okay Dave, if you desire to argue the po int of liquor in the "practical light ," I am prepared to do so also . But first " Let me mak e o ne thing perfectly clear" Let us reme mber that the sale of liquor is not based on practi· cal terms alone . It is a question that intermingles both practica· Iity and morality. First , Dave, I do serio usly believe that you can use a co urse in Econo mics. Yes, it is true that this cou ntry 's economic sys· tem is capitalism . · But this is not a true capit alisti c system . It is beco min g a cross betwee n a capita listic a nd socialisti c econo· my . Not onl y docs a capitalistic · soc iety depend on it s mo netary system to make the co untry go as yo u, Dave , stated , but socialis· ti c and communistic nation s also complelely rely on thei r mone· tary systems to make these co un· tries' go . Thus the difference yo u s tat ed between o ur capi· talist: syslem and a socia listic sys tem is fa lse . But we ca n use the sta rling point you stated in your article with the alteration that yo ur point is true for all nations and not jusl for the U· nited States. In the years ahead, I atso foresee the popUlation growth for Waynesville (coming at us from bOth Cincinnati and ~y. ton) . But Dave, you have looked at only one side of the coin. By this, I mean if you are going to look into the future, also look at the growth industry will have in Waynesville. You presented a picture of the future loo k of Waynesville still as a country town that survives on ant ique shops, resla urants, gift and craft shops. This is an absolutely unbelievable and false piclure . I am not saying the aforementioned are not going to exist in Ihe f ut ure , but I am saying th ese sh ops will be ob · scured by slores such as Rikes, Elder Beerman . Gold Circle and by manufacturing industries. It is these large sto res and industrie s that will be the main gear in Waynesville's economic growth . First . these stores must pay a great deal of laxes which will stimulate the town 's econo my . Secondly. these stores and industri es will provide a great nUlllh cr of jobs. Thus . any un empl oyme nt problem will be resolved through the jobs available at th ese Siores and industrie s. And the money earned from these jobs shall also be recir · culated int o the wayneS~ille ·,co· nomy . Finally the pe ho work in these ~tores a industries will reside in the Waynesville area . In residing in this area, the property taxes received from these people shall reap great monetary benefits, for the town to use to solve the needs of the time . Also Dave, if "Leisure" is a money making industry, then Waynesville at this present time would have more money available to use than any of the largest cities in the world . ContrarY

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nUOlerable civil< contributions. One of their biggest projects has been feeding and clothing hundreds of needy at Christmas and playing Santa Claus to youngsters who would've ordinarily received no gifts. Members through team work and their own efforts have provided funds for national health charities, paid house payments, utilities and medical bills for those who at the moment were fililancially straightened and supported numerous Waynesville youngsters in educational and recreational programs. To be specific , our American Legion just recently contributed $200 toward the purchase of new band uniforms at Waynesville High School and sent a troop of Cub Scouts to a Cincinnati baseball game at a cost of $50. One of the most outstandingly humanitarian of their efforts has been helping an incurable disease patiient, providing in part the person's medicines and transportation to and from the doctor's office and treatment centers. To terminate the fellowship After more than 350 years, and financial assistance for these Ihe existing hold of Puritanism otherwise totally unfunded pro· on certain Iypes of people is 10 ject s due to the drinking habits me unbelievable and what is and recreation of a group of more incredulous is that its worn out , jaded, antique ethica have solid citizens, who legally serve that unmentionable beverage in now infected California, that their clubroom under the library , state of near Utopian liberalism . ~>uld be socially and! civically Recently your paper printed suicidal and an act of com· a letter from Mrs. Nancy Marpounded ignorance. tino , who hlatantly stated that I notice in the social columns Waynesville's American Legion Post 615 should be closed due to - . of a recent local newspaper that the American Legion memberthe liquor issue which apparently ship was goo.d enougltl to host has created a tempest in a tea a going away party for Mr. Marpot in the village. tino when he moved Illis family My contention, however, is from the community and I'm that alcoholic beverages are less sure that milk and CO.(Ilkies weredangerous to people of Waynesn't sel'ved at that party. ville than an untamed tongue. Every town , like a washing Those Legionaires fought tQ machine, needs an agitator to keep this country's freedoms and get any job done through the one of those was the freedom to dashing of thoughts sitimuiating have and to state an opinion. sometimes unused minds. I don't think that Carrie NaTo Mrs. Martino, I have this tionist attitudes will ever sup· to say. What kind of a conport the internal mechanics or tribution di~ you make to progress of any town no matter Waynesville besides an empty what its population . It is inevihouse . ... table that someday WayneSVille will indeed be "wet" and its Yours for Future Progress, citizens should now take adDennis Dalton vantage of master planning controlled, clean, well operated and Attention Readers: We will be running a· respectable liquor outlets whethel Birthday Column. If you they be cocktail lounges or carwant your nam.! in the ryouts. Adequate police protecNews, please send it to the tion, a must, should also be Editor, Miami Gazlette. within their sights, Although I think that Waynesville should have liquor available for those Attention All Warren who would purchase it , I, however. don' t believe that a village's County Residents. Jfl.ny news progress should be measured in item you have will be acshot glasses . With a little fore· cepted for the Miami Gasighl and maximum good plan- zette in the future. We are ning , the people of Waynesville expanding County wide. We could make liquor work for them need your help turning it into an asset rather than a liability . As for Mrs . Martino's crack about our American Legion, I would like to say that my eleven years of newspaper work in and around Waynesville has put me many times in personal contact with Legion members , their principals and function and I'm not talking about bar tending. For nearly as many years as I am old (29), American Legion Post 615 and its Auxiliary Unit have carried the heaviest portion of the charity oad m the village and township in addition to in-

to popular belief Dave , it is not leisure that makes money and provides jobs j it is hard work and the promoting of assets that makes money and provides the employment you speak of. In just plain "practical" terms •. the citizens of Waynesville have found ljquor is not necessary or vital part of a growing economy. If liquor were a vital part for a growing economy, then Waynesville would not have survived as a town after the town went dry . Speaking and thinking in practical terms prevails In today's society. This prevailance of practical thinking ' by Waynesville's voters was exp.ressed this year in the failure to even get the question o(the sale of liquor· on the ballot. Thus, in the minds of the citizens of WayneSVille , the sale of liquor is not a "part of the Iremendous · and vital industry which is coming to WayneSVille ." Sec you, IJdve, o n a DRY Main Streel . Tho mas R ~·' James

November IS, 1972.

CH·URCH NEWS

New Church Holding Services November 19th A handful of determined worshipers have made it possible to hold services in the- New Church of God now being con· structed at the intersection of Lytle and Ferry Road, near WaynesviUe. The new church will not be completed until spring but the first service will be held on November the 19th . Pastor Carl A. Pierce and his ' congregation will welcome you to their new place of worship. Ground breaking ceremonies were held on .tune the 25th, and the construction was started

shortly after that date. ApproXimately · fjv~ men have . ':' been a part of the construction workers on the job, Working after night to finish the project. Sunday schoof services are held at 9:30, Bible preaching at 10:30, Sunday evening services are held at 7 :00, and Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:00,

Youths To 'Have Drop-hi The youth of the First Baptist Church will be having their .,.!. I' fourth Drop-In at the church Friday , November 17 at 6:30 to 10:30 P,M. Games, music, food and talk arc available to all youth between the ages of 12 _ to 18. "His Kids" a singh~g group from First Baptist Church, Fairfield, Ohio, will be providing a special progran;t at 7 :30 .

Your Horoscope For Nov 16-22 .,

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A RI ES (March 2 I·A pril 20) Your close contacts can help you financh~ly Thursday . Things arc going well for you Friday. however . don 't become too contide01 . If )Iou arc too moody. obstinate Saturday, you will give important people the wrong impression . Sunday favors making plans for. a prolonged trip. If you need finan.ial advice Monday. find an exp~rt . Tuesday cO o-workers will be sloppy . unorgani zed ill their work. keep all the loose ends together. Unexpected events WIth roma01ic implications make Wednesday a most erUoyable day . . " ' TAU RUS (April 21·May 21) By all means . acceplthe party invitation extended Thursday . Lil.ten to what co-workers have to $By·Friday. you may learn something interesting. Saturday is a surprising day, you 'll never know what to expect next . Try to avoid meting an old love Sunday , it could cause serious problems . SuPeriors will not appreaate a cas.ulll altifude Monday, act a little more busin~s like. Anythina connected with politics is very ellioyable 'tuesday. F orset allout business .w~dnesday . take off with your sweetheart and erUoy yollrselr, , ' ..

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GEMINI 22.JuDe Show friends ; you ·meet Friday coutd lead to romantic,involvemcl,lts. Untrustworthy fnends Will cause you probJems Saturday. Be subtle In YQUr approach to YOllr mate Sunday. Read documents carefully before signing Monday, You will be able to get one up on a business rival Tuesday. Last ,minute trips will prove s iJccessf~1 Wednesday, CANCER (JUlie 22-July 23) You should deal with impot\ant mailers personally Thursday . Friday you may be hearing from friends or relatives who have been ·away. Don't let your mate'~ tazy attitude upset your day Saturday. Organize the family Sunday, a lot can be accomplished. Hold on to your money Monday. entertainilli, publicity will not payoff. Rumors you hear at work are not worthy of your attention Tuesday . Wednesday is a good day to have a confidential talk about the future with your sweetheart. LEO (July 24· AugU5t 23) The importance of a ·partnership will be made obvious to you Thursday. Friday morning will be full of pleasant ~ urpri ses. Spend Saturday with old friend s. newer acquaintances are difficult to get along with . Your jealousy towards friends will only bring you trouble Sunday. Monday leave your business problems at work, or you may be putting a dampc'r on romance . Keep alert Tuesday, or career opportunities may pass you by . Wednesday contact an old friend you havn't heard from in sometime . V I RGO (August 24·Sept 23) Your mate will be grateful for your understanding Thursday. N~w places and faces will bring you luck Friday , Success Saturday depends on careful thought and liming . If you·need some e~tra money Sunday, see your sweetheart . Older relatives may be ofT on a long vacation Monday, however. this is not the lime for you 10 plan any IripS . Don't involve yourself in controversial subjects at work Tuesday . If you have some new idea" have a talk with your superior Wednesday, they may nO.l be accepted but your initiat ive and interest will be noticed. LIBRA (Sept 24-0ct 23) Your new friends can be very helpful Thursday, Expect the unexpected in your lravels Friday. Relations between you and your mate may be strained Saturday, be tactful and understandjng. The simple and inexpensive date is the most eqjoyable Sunday . If traveling in a group Monday, be sure the expenses are divided equally . Avoid involving yourself in an argument at work Tuesday . You will be seeing or hearing from relatives you seldom associate with Wednesday .

SC ORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Learn from past mistakes, experiences Thur.;day . News from your sweetheart Friday will help you forget any problems . Keep a close eye on yo~ngsters Saturda),. Don' t involve yourself in DeW get·rich·quick plans Sunday . Family relations are strained Monday . Relationships improve Tuesday due to your matc 's good mood . Youngsters come to you for help , advice Wedne,day . SAGITTATtUS (Nov 23· Dec 21) Follow your intuition Thursday . Your mate l"ill have very sound answers to your prs>blems Frid\lY . Don·t pl.an too much on the arrangements made for Saturday, they'lI be cancelled at the tl1.,t minute. I mponant. innuencial people become interested in you penonally Sunday . Don't let bU 5 incs~ interfere with your penonal life Monday. Be careful how you express yourself Tu., · day . you could very easily be misunderstood . The initiative your mate show, Wednes· day give. you pleasure. C APRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 20) Prepare yourself for some excitement around your neighborhood Thursday . Be completely objective Friday morning or ),OU will fail. A new romance. most likely with a co-worker, is possible Saturday . Don't let your mate get tOO involved with way-out plans Sunday. Relations with your sweethean may become strained Monday, don't nag. Financial agreements should be put in writing Tuesday . A leisurely outing with co-workers can be very erUoyable Wednes· day . AQUARIUS (Jan 21 =Feb 19) Dot\'t pay much atention to new methods, ideas Thursday, stick to the tried and truc. Some unexpcc:ted cash comes your way Friday. . Plan your travels very carefully Saturday. avoid trouble. Show interesl in the plans your mate talks about Sunday. There's a lot 0( action around the home Monday. , however. no progress. Family disaareements Ihbuld be talked over imrtrediately Tues· day; An imprompur. informal ~et-t.ther with·'?ends is favored Wed~dlly . , .'

PISCES (FciJ..March 20) I!lltcn to'the advice of an older female rrien4 Thunday. YoUriweetheart il very suSceptible to your charm Friday. Avoid dlscuuina bUlinel!s anywhere but at the ofti~ Saturday. Be u undentandina u possible. with your mate Sunday, try to alloilhrl\llllents. Thole in authority are touchy Monday, they'lI not be pleased with an iDCormaJ attitude. Everyone you approach Tuesday il uncooperative, you'll make no propas. Wedilcsday II a lood day for house or apartment hUDtina. ..,. -

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Page 5 Dunham-Erisman Vows Solemnized

LISTINGS LOCAL SALESPEOPLI: LOCAL FIRM 4 Acres with gorgeous 4 bdr. Colonial. Entirely carpeted and beautifully decorated, this will be a home the whole family loves. Formal dining room, 3% baths, huge family room, 2% car. PRICE REDUCED on this older two story, 3 bedroom aluminum sided home. Just $18,000 will buy this one and you can have immediate possession. 3% Acres of woods is the setting for this builders own home. Quality construction throughout with over 3,700 sq. ft. living area. If you need 4 to 7 bedrooms, 2% baths and room to stretch see this one. Too many extras to list. Business and industrial zoning give real potential to this 5 bdr. brick now being usod as a duplex. Many possibilities here as this is located on a State Route. 72 Acres at only $1,100 per acre. Secluded with 50 A. tillable, remainder in woods with stream and springs.

Miss Pa ula Sue Dunham of 700 Tay lor St reet, Dayton, Ohio, became the br ide of Darrell L. Erisman of 5 So uth Ma in St ree t, La ura, Ohio, on Sa t urday , October the 7th , 1972. The marriage wa s solemnized at the Laura Church of Christ , in Laura , Ohio. Mr s. Patricia Combs, sister of the bride was th e matro n of honor. Ronald Erisman, brother of the groo m was the best man. The bride is the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Dunham of R. R. 2, Way nesville, Ohio, and the groom is the son of Mr . and Mr s. Paul Erisman of SpringOoro. Ohio . A reception was held at the groom's home in La ura, Ohio. Aft er a wedding t rip to NeVi Orlea ns the co uple are now at home at 5 South Main St. , Laura, Ohio. The bride is a grad uate of

1 Acre on Main Stree~. Z.oned business. Large 11 room house with good busine'ss possibilities. Barn included.

Way nesville High School and .at~ te nded Miami-Jacobs Business College . Both are employed by Globe Industries, Div. of t RW.

Brenda Shrack FB I Wor ker Bre nda Sh rack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld Shrack , of Lakeview , Ohio , for merly of this area, repo rt ed fo r work wi th the FBI in Washingto n D.C. October 30th . She is living at 8 13 W. Glebe Road. Apt. 208, Alexa ndria, Va. 22305 , and wo uld enjoy hea ring from he r friends in this area :

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Best Wishes t o Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bellman, Sr. on t heir 29th Wedding Anniversary, November 18, 1972.

dial

Under $20,000. This 4 bdr. home could easily be duplexed. Newly painted and . good condition.

yourself

5 Acres with new house. Beaut iful view overlooking Little Miami River Valley. 3 bdr. brick, family room, 2 baths, 2 car, barn. With just $3,500 you can be your own boss! Stock, J!quipment and business known as D&M Drive-In on Route 42 just waiting for a new owner.

JEAN YOUNCE 897-4433 I

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DORIS 'VAN ' HO .R N897~ 2 310 BILL PURKEY 897-2060

SUSAN CAMPBELL 897-4516 ,

ORA M. HOGAN 897-5203 PAT & PHIL HACKER 885-2317 WANDA JOHNSON 885-5460 KENNETH ROTH 885-2873 DICK DIECKMAN 885-7091

out-of-town outside your Area Code and save money.

RITA & GUY' ELDER 885-3743

RESIDENTIAL

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We've divided the United States into separate areas to make long distance calls easy for you tb dial yourself. Each area has its own 3-digit code. Here's how to dial yourself out-of-town to anyone outside your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area Code of the city you want. Finally, dial the telephone number of the person you are calling. It's just that easy. We call it "Direct Distance Dialing." Fast. Saves money when you dial yourself.

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TheMIAMIGAZ.._ __ E_~TT~E~____~_______________________________ Pa~6 ~N:o:v:em:~~r~1~5.~1~9~72~____________.______________________________

BAKE SALE

SCOUT NEWS

The Mt. Holly United Methodist Church will have a bake sale on Tuesday November 21st. The sale will be held in the back room at the church . /.. Any special pies can be ordered by calling Mrs . Hiley Gibsen at 897-6162 . The sale will begin at 10:00. This will be a good opportunity to get your Thanksgiving goodies without any work involved. Help the Church and at the same time you will be helping yourself.

Pack 40 News Dens 4 and 5 enjoyed a field trip to Maplewood Orchard on Stubbs Mill Road on Tuesday . October 17th. Accompanying the cubscouts were Marolein Fry and Jeanie Younkers, den leaders, and Mrs. Florence, Mrs . Osborne and Den Chief Michae l Anderson. The cubs o f Pack 40 worked hard at the pop bottle drive Saturday, Oct. 21st, and netted $ 117 . Thanks to all the boy s . and parents who he lped and a special thanks to everyone who contribut ed . The cubs in Den 1 celebrated a utumn with a Hayride and Weiner Roast at the ho me of Bruce Hogan on Saturday evening. The hotdogs and squishy marshmallows tasted good when roasted over the upen fire after a happy ride un the hay wagon . Thanks to Mrs. Smead who stayed to help, tu the Mcckers for their wagun , and three cheers for Mr. and Mr s. Hogan who hosted the affair. As there was no school Friday , Oct. 27th, Den I visited Lumpkin's Fruit Farm near Centerville. Lumpkins den lonstrated the apple polishing and sorting machine and the cider press. The boys were given fresh cider and apples to sample before hopping aboard the wagon for a ,trip to the orchard . Joining the boys were Jan Zeh, den leader, Mrs . Caroline Williams and Den Chief [}ave Pringle. '

The Mary L. Cook Public Library at Waynesville will host an du tographing party November 22nd for local free-lance writer, Dennis Dalton, who has just authored a cookbooklet entitled, "One Nation Under Sauerkraut". Dalton will open the party by presenting copies of "One Nation Under Sauerkraut" to the library. He will have copies of the booklet available for purchase and will be at the library from 2 p .m . to 4 p.m. and 5 :30 p .m. to 8 p.m . "One Nation Under Sauerkraut", a brief condensation of Dalton's original more than 500 page manuscript completed last year , tells the folk history of cabbage and sauerkraut and includes several select recipes from a number of famous culinarians including Mrs. Richard Nixon, actor-comedian, Paul Lynde, The Duchess of Bedford and Der Bundeskanxler, the chief branch of the Federal Government of Germany.

Attending the 1972 Vocational - Agricultural Instructors workshop from Warren County were (left to right) : Charlie Co~es, Dayton Power and Light Company and Berman Ross, ExtenSIOn Agent.

· a 500 wa tt Th ey are stu d ymg bulb that starts as an incandescent I1'gh t an d w h en warm enou gh , 'ght. becomes a mercury vapor II This is the 24th year DP&L has sponsored the workshor to brin~ instructors and agricultural agents up-to-date on the latest

developments in electricity on . the farm. T~e 1972 pr?gram 10c1uded a vartety . . of subjects . f such d mdustry, 10 as the swme . . ra-re . heatmg, and the new I1ghtmg systems.

HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS FOR DO·IT-YOURSELFERS

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Theme for the 1972 OSBA Convention will be "Priority No. I : Students" and in keeping with this theme thl~re will be many students from throughout Ohio participating in the meetings and dialogue sessions. Attending from Waynesville High School on Wednesday, Nov. 15, will be: Tom Rickey, Sophomore class president ; Rick Hazen, Junior class president ; Pam Young, Junior class vice president and Gus Edwards, Se· nior class president.

Dalton to Autograph Book

Teachers, Agents Attend DP8lL Workshop

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FIRE & LIFE SQUAD RUNS Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life Squad Phone No. for Fire & Life Squad is 897-6006. From November 2nd to November 9th· 6 Life Squad Runs Nov. 4 - Life Squad - Illness on Third Street - Taken to Grand· view Hospital. Dayton. Nov. 4 - Life Squad - Illness at Harveysburg - Taken to ClintonMemorial Hospital, Wilmington. ·Nov . 5 - Life Squad - Injury near Harveysburg on Harveysburg Road - Taken to Clinton-Memorial Hospital, Wilmington Nov. 6 - Life Squad - Illness near Harveysburg on Harlan-Carroll Road - Taken to Clinton-Memorial Hospital, Wilmington Nov. 8 - Life Squad - Illness on Third Street - Taken to Kettering Memorial Hospital, Kettering Nov. 8 - Life Squad - Injury on Stage Coach Road - Taken to Grandview Hospital, Dayton.

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FLOWERS PLANTED AT KINGS ISLAND

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April in Paris? No, it is Fall at Kings Island as Don Martin, grounds superintendent, inspects a pot of mums that were to be planted at ' the base of the park's Eiffel Tower replica. More than 6,500 mums were planted at Kings Island to add fall color to the park's extensive landscaping. Most people do not consider they blend with the other fall fall the time of year for planting ' colors," Don Martin, grounds flowers and, for the most part, superintendent, said. "Their landscapers at Kil[1gS Island agree bronze, deep yellow and dark However, this fall Kings Is- red colors fit well with the park's land is doing some special plant· overall color scheme." ing. To spruce up their extensive Martin said the chrysanthelandscaping program with fall mums were purchased from two colors, workmen have planted nurseries, both of which said it more than 6,500 chrysanthe- was their largest sale for purely mums around the park's Eiffel planting purposes. Cost of the Tower replica. flowers and the labor to plant "We selected mums because 0111 "f a lill ('1111 . For "him. " (,IIl'h S(', "Iso int'iulil's II work· s hop J,(uidl' rhnl'k-full of inll'l'.. " I ill/.: pmjl... ·l" . TIll' hl'st parl IIhoul tliesl' .\nll'l'it-all Iloml'mllkl'r tool Sl'ls i" I hal llll'.' · 1I0l olll.v II1l1kl' ill('al hoJidll .' · J,(ifts hUl ('1111 tlll'llI' ".. 1\'(·" hI' us('11 to ITl'alt· unilJlIl' /.:ifl~ Ihal hll\'(' ." "111' IIWIl Iwr·

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them .was about $10,000, he said . Workmen spent two days removing the petunias and geran· iums from the base of the tower and preparing the beds for the new flowers. The mums were arranged in their new location in three days. Kings Island is a $30 million, l,6()()-acre family entertainment center 'l ocated along I· 71,north of Cincinnati.

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,. FOR A BOUNTIFUL

THANKSGIVING

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23

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Novemb er 15 , 1972

.The MIAMI GA.iE TTE

Page 8

John Lamb I.lstalls First U-Touch Teleph one Lebano n's first l l-To uch business pay telephon e \Va o Ill ~ t a llcd Septem ber 19 th' by Unit ed Telephone Compan y of Ohio's installatiu n and RepJirllla:l , John Lamb, Du n Shoe .naker . Distri ct Manager , reports the pa y :;tatio n was in st .. lled at Luwell' s Restaurant. owned by Mr s. Betty Stratton . Lebano n's first re ~id en -

tia l U-Touc h te lephone was installed alSo o r\ Septem ber 19 th in th e hume uf Mr. Martin Greely . Un ited's bUsiness office bega n receivin g orders fo r U-To uch telepho np.s las t June of this year, eve n th o ugh it was not possible _ to have this type telepho ne until aft er the cut o ver which took pial c Sep te mber 17th . Lebanu n custome rs having telepho ne number s with the prefix of 932 may now have thei r

replaced wim the new.est and most modern teleU-To uch :telepho nes phones. (push butto ns replacin g the rotary dial) are offered in any standar d style. The addition al monthl y charge for aU-Tou ch tele phon e system is $ 1.75, reside ntial, and $2 .25, business , regardless of the number of tele· phones yo u may have. (This is in addition to an installat ion charge.) telephone~

Congra tulatio ns to Coaches Barton and Henson and all the WayneSVille Jr. High Footba ll Team. The team had a winning season consisting of three wins and two losses. We wish the boys continued success next year in High School.

BILE H ME SALES

NOTICE POTENTIAL MOBILE HOME BUYERS!! Dakin Mobile is having a fall clearance on mobile homes. We have sold all our invent ory except four homes. These MUST be sold right away. So, how does this affect you as a buyer? We are taking our ALREADY LOW PRICES and cutting them EVEN FURTH ER to give you a home at a price you won't be able to turn down. You save hundre ds of dollars! At Dakin Mobile there's no Hanky -Panky , just straight from the should er Dealings. Consider these prices:

F,. Lance Photographers

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Special Services

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plck·up

stake

rack .. tool boxe., bump• • • tOPL ..

Advertis ing

SALES & SERViC E

/#JQtv/'~~

C!Ufton c:R oJ1~£,

Next week we will be printin g letters to Santa Claus' that you send us. We will print as many as we can until Decem ber 20th. Be sure and write as soon as possible so your letter will appear in our paper. First Come First Serve. Send your letters to Santa % of The Miami Gazett e, Box 78 Waynesville, Ohio.

fARM 1I0IPIIIT

Home PortraitUre

Publicit y -

ATTENT-ION KI.DS

(513) . . 7-•• 41

3260 E. WAYNE SVILLE . OHIO . . . . .

U .. CinCinnati. O. 45241 513/771 ·376t

~fmpfr

YOU

2 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 2 Bedroom

50X 12 60X 12 65x 12 w/ext I iv rm 65X 14 2 bath

WAS

NOW

$5,295 $6,995 $8,500 $8,500

$4,950 $6,500 $7,750 $7,950

$345 $495 $750 $550

Insulatio n • All ou r homes hav e carpet, storm windows , screens 8xtra not normally • torm doors, range fans and m a ny mor e extras that are found in the averag e mObile home.

These prices include all freight. set-up, steps, water, sewer, utility & electric hook-up s, furnitur~ , ready to move in , plus normal utility deposits .

Our park is filling up fast. If you have any intenti on of buying a home, stop in and see us while we still have : lots available. First come, First served. Thank you 10r,: taking the time to read this message. We're located on Waynesville Road % mile East of U.S. 42. WEEK DAYS 9AM to 5:30 PM SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 897·79 11 WAYNESVILLE

I II

lf you have not yet had the opport unity to contri bute to United Appeal please clip and mall this coupo n with your contrib ution. Name _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ Address ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ Amount The United Appea l 24 N. Broad way

I I

1 I

,.:a;;;;;~:;.., Waynesville High School Activities for November 1972

.., L

3 6 9 10

13 14 17 20 21 23 24 25 27 28

Assembly - Highwa y Safety (Freshm en) I :30 Gym Little Miami - Away - (No Pep RaUy) Departm ental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 (Monda y) Nine weeks tests - first , third & fifth periods Nine weeks tests - second, fourth & sixth periods End of first nine weeks of school (47 days taught) Bethel - Tate - away - (No Pep Rally) Fall Sports Banque t 6: 30 , Jr. High Cafeteri a Grades due in office by 12 :00 Faculty meeting at 2 :30 in the Biology Room Report cards released at 2 : 15 Meet the basketb all team at 7:00 in the gym Departm ental meeting at 2 :30 in Room 104 Thanksg iving - No School No School Lebano n - Away Little Miami -:- Away Return foj chool after Thank~giving Holiday.s Faculty meeting at 2 :30 in Biology Roori},. _ . c.YeIIow Springs - Away . . , - ----. - - -. -.-' -.- - ----- - ~~-- . . ..

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IT'S YOURS FOR THE ASKING-FROM DPaL ' When y()U invest in a home heating system, you've made a decision you're going to live with for a long time. So it pays to be wellinforme d belore you buy . . . to get all the facts, to weigh them carefully . That's where this booltlet can help. It's all about e.lectric: ~eat-now considered. by . many to be the finest way to heat any home.

How is ,e lectric heat differen t from other home heating method s? What type 01

equipm ent is 'best lor a new home . .. older home . .. room additio n? What will it do lor you-be sides keep you warm? Is it expens ive? What about mainte nance . . . depend ability .. . obsoles cence? This booltlet will answer many of your ques· tions. It's yours at no charge, no obliqalio n. Simply call your DP&L office, or maU the coupon today.

---- ---- ---- ---- ---------Power ,----Dayton and Light Compan y :

To:

25 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio 45401 Attn: Residential Electric Heat Sales

Please send me the free booklet on electric home heating. No obligatio n.

.,. the Service people

Name. _... Address.. _ . _ _ _ . _ _ ,, ___ ,, _ _____ ___ .

City_ . _ _ ~ _ __ _ - --Zip. __ __ .___ .. __

01-17

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

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CLUB NEWS The Waynesville Lions Club .;. hosted District Governor Dar~. ,win Huff on Monday, November ., 6, a~ their meeting held at the Town Square Restaurant. In his address to the Lion members , Huff praised the group for iheir many civic activities and charitable donations. Spe· clfic projects mentioned in· , eluded donations for police, Christmas decorating contests, Counfry Fair, and he was es· pecially pleased that the Lions took part in raising the log cabin as part of the Waynesville 175th

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• FOR YOUR VOTE AND CONFIDENCE IN OUR OFFICE EDNA L. BOWYER RECORDER WARREN COUNTY

, ,~ .

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- -

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THANK YOU

anniver!>3ry celebration. District Governor Huff ela· borated on his theme "Respond to the needs of others" for :lis district constituents. Ways in which Waynesville Lions \. 'r "re· spond" were suggested. Ecology projects, a glaucoma clinic, drug education, and other civic im· provement programs were stressed. Mr. Hu rrs praise and enthu· siasm for Wayncsyille Lion Club act ivi ties was welcome payment fO I the many hours dr voted by Lion s for a better commun;ty .

The game of handball was invented in Ireland about _: 1,000 years ago . ~_

. , .' .-. '. November 15, 1972

buy any new home listed belowwe'll include a hotpoint ~~ oven (9ra pe~ more· .

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Lot 3594

Lo~ 3611

Trl-Ievel

1112 bath

. ;

.36l: - -, ,. -

Bi-Ievel, 1112 bath, rec room, 3 or 4 bedrooms rear deck beautiful lot . '

Tn-level

1112 bath

Lot 3542 Tri-Ievel , 3 bedrooms, 1112 bath , rec room Lot 3543 Ranch. 3 bedrC'oms, Ig. family room Lot 3545 Ranch. 3 bedrooms. Ig . family room

r r

\11

~ ____~K~A~T~H:E::r-\:'~~::E:=~~:;~----------~~------,--~~.--------------~

Lot 3546 Tri -Ievel. l 1fz bath . rec . room . ~e ntr a l air . corner lot

Lot 3592 Ranch Ig. family room 2 car atl. garage

Lot 3556 Tri-Ievel, 1112 bath, rec room, 2 car att...garage

_. _

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all forms of financing: including fha, va, & conventional.

._.IIIIl:. reg~la,rhours now 1109 PM daily

. -_c;a~ JaPII

FROM LEBANbN : Take route 48 no.r.ih to . '2 mile beYcHld the race track , turn lef.t on Lawndale and fdll.ow the signs .to models>

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- --::::.::f..-;-:.,::::;..=-__-:=.:. ~~::.. _'-:- .~~ ~_t.-- -~.- -

Lot 3613 Tri-level , l 1fz bath. rec room

i..

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FROM MIDDLE · TOWN : Take route 122 ea st to rout e 48 south. turn right on Lawnd aile and follow signs to models

Mor e famIlie s liv e

FROM FRANKLIN AND SPRINGBORO Take route 73 cast to rout e 48 so uth . turn rIght on L<lwnd<lle and follow signs to models. Phone : 932-7852

. ~ · ~!.¥!~no Heights

--_ _-:--=-=_

... ____.

) ..... National Hom es than any o th e r homes in th e world .

r , , 1.<\

The MIAM I GAZE TIE

Page 10

November 15, 197~

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DEATHS WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ T hird & Miami St reeU

Cha rl es Pike . Evar"'clli t 10:0 0 a. m , . Sunc1J I Mornm'g Evening . 0: 30 p.m . . Su nd 6 : :3 0 o.m, · Wedr · ''Ocl ', tltcnlng Pho n e 897·4462 10 ' 11 formatio n

First Baptist Church

"Iort h Miun S tr et!~ J o hn p. OSDorne , Past or 10 , 00 a. m . Sun da y i;chOOI

11 : OO a.m. - Morning WorSh ip b : 30 p. m. - , raining Un io n 7 ' ) 0 P. m . . Evening WorS h ip 7: ) 0 p. m .. We dn es d ay Praye f

Meeting ( Affilia t ed with South ern 8ap. ConventI On) .

t."

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First Church of Christ

152 HI9h S tr eet

89/ · 4786

ER NIE SMITH · M i n ister Bi ble School · 9 ,30 A.M . ·1 0 , 30 A.M . Worship · 7,00 P.M. E venin g

Friends MeetinQ

Faun h St re et nea r High

9 , 3 0 a. m . . Sunday Sch aal 10,45 a. m . . Sunda y Mee tln 9 l or Worship lunprogr amedl

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship aaptist Church

R . R . 12 2 · DOdds, Ohio Pastor. James Collman 10 , 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 7, 00 p.m .. Sunday E van9"lIst ic

So uthern Baotlst Conventi o n

James Brown. Pastor 9 , 3 0 a.m. · Sunday Scha al

10 : 30 a. m, . Sunda y Mo, ntng W or ship

Service

7 , 30 p.m . . Wedn lls day Prayer

7 , 30 p.m.· Sunday Evenin g

St. August ine Church

H ,gh Street Rev . Jose ph H , LuI mer. Past o r

7 a. m. & 11 a. m . - Masses

8 d.m. & 8 p. m . . Holy' Days 7 , 30 p.m.· For" Fri da y 7 , 45 a.m. · Dally Ma ss S, 30 p. m .. Saturday Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcop al Church

10 , 00 a. m .. Sunday Schau l 1 0, 00 & II , Oo.a. m .. Sunda y

Th ir d & Main Streets Rev . HarOld Ope l h, Rector 11 , 1 5 a.m.· Morning Prayer 1st , 3rd & 5th Sun da y,; H Oly Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sun da ys

~~r ''' ;~~

SerVice

7,3 0 p.m. · Wedn es da y Mrdweek Prayer an d B ' bl e Stu dy

United Metho dist Church

O h ,o 73 East

John K . Smith, M inis ter 9 , 30 a. m . . Sundaly · SchOOI 10, 30 a. m . . Sunday Wa , Sh, p

W orshi p Serv ice Worship

United Metho dist Church

CENTE RVI LLE

DaVid Harper , Pastor

The Centervill~ First Pentec ostal Church

9,30 a, m .. Sunda y Ch u r Ch Service 1 0 , ~o a. m .. Sunday School 11 , 00 a.m. · Sunday WorS h ,p Serv i ce Y OtJ th F e llowsn i p and B l bl C Study

Th ird & North Streets L Young. Minister 9 , 00 a.m • . Churcl\ School 10 , 15 a. m . . Chur ch st Worsh i p 6 , 00 p. m .. Jr . & Sr . Youth Fellowsh i p

173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell . Pastor Gene Bicknell. A ,55 ·1. 10 , 00 a.m.· Sunday Sctlonl 7 : 00 p. m , . Sunday EVC ""' ~ 7,30 p.m.. Wedl1esd ay (vell"")

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

E. Soutn Street Rev. John M. Lamb. Pasto r 7, 30 p. m . . Tu es d ay 7 : 3 0 p .rn . · F, i dd y· YO U" 9

The! Full Gospel Tabern acle

Rev . Sherman Cook, Pastor

10 , 30 a. m . . Sunday Schoo l 7 , 00 p. m . . Sunday E ve . Service 7 , 30 P. 'n • . Wednesd ay Eve. Service

First Church of God

495, MitlO S trt: ~f..i _

. Carl A . ·Plerce 9,30 a. m . . Sunday School 10, 30 a. m. · M ornin g Worsh i p 6 , 30 p .m . Youtn Fellowsh ip !:oo p.m . . S4I\day eye nln 9 7 ,00 o .m .. Wedne~ay evening

CORW IN Pentec ostal Holine ss Church

Walter L . Umbo Putor 10 , 00 a.m , . Sunday ~cnool 7 ,00 p.m • . Sunday W o rship Service 7 , 30 p.m. · W ednesday Worship Service

MT. HOLLY United Method ist Church Rev. Leo nard Baxter

9 , 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal II , 00 a. m . . Sunday Worship Serv ice 7 , 30 p.m. · Wednesd ay, Prayer Service

I Q . 3 0 SlIndJY Cilurctl SCI"out 00 p , l11, ' 511nd.1Y yo utll

FCI I QWS t1lP

Walnut · V ;n ;, RObert R . M eredith, Past or 9 , 30 a. m . . Sunday SChO'l1 10 , 30 a. m .. Morn i ng WOrsH,p 6, 30 p. m .· Y o uth FellowSh ,p Jr . High Ii. Sr . High ~ hOH

Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Glady Street 10 , 00 a. m .. Morning Worshrp 7 , 00 p. m .· Evening Worship 8,00 p. m . · Wednesd ay E venin g WorShip

Mound Street 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 . Pastor lOa . m . . Sunday SChOOl ' 11 a. m •. Morning Worship 7 , 30 p.m . . Evening Worship 7 , 30 p.m.· Prayer M .... tlng Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 , 30 p.m •. Song-lest . ust Saturday each month .

Office 29.·1407

Admlnlltr~tlve

Ferry Church of Christ

Wllmin<jt o ....

Pi~,e

Soc'al Row Road Bus Wiseman , ''VIlOlstcr

8,00 a.m. Early ' WorShlp Servlc. 9 : 15 a.m. Bible School 10,15 a.m. Morning Worship 10 , 15 a.m. Sunday Youth Worship 6:00 p.m. Youtln Meeting 7 :00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesd ay· Midweek Prayer and Bible. Study

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St , Rt . 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L Shelton. Past c·, 9,30 a. m .. Sunday School 10, 45 a.m.. Morning Worship 7 , 30 p.m. · Sunday Evenin!!· • Service 7 , 30 p . m.' Wl!dnesd ay Evening

FUIE III HO IE 24 Hour Ambulance Service

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

897 ·59 66 · 186 N. Main, Waynesville

Recre~tlon

MEET ERNIE SMITH

6 , 30 p.m. · Sunday Sr . Youth services

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYHU VILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

STUBBS-CONNER

W!rvice

5 , 30 P.rT\,· Sunday Sr . Youth

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

WAYHU VILLIE. OHIO

Richar d H. Elliott SALES REPRES ENTATI VE

FERRY

RIDGEVILLIC

Spring Valley Friend s Church

WA YNESV I LLE NATIO NAL BANK

CALL THE CAMF IELD CO., INC. 2as N. Main Street, Center ville, Onio 433-99 12 ·St. R1. 7:3, Wayne.sville .. Ohio

P ,lStO !

qay 5tnrp,c"

United Metho dist Church

7 : 45 p . m . . Wed,1 e sday

IN REAL ESTAT E

GENN TOWN

9 : 30 J m , ' W o r Ship Scrvit,:c

SPRIN G VALLE Y

7 , 30 p. m . . Sat. Eve. Serv i ce

FOR REAL SERVI CE

R C'l lite .J 2 at Gcnnt o wl1

S unday SCh OO,

7 : 00 p . m.' S un da y Evell l n 9

R . 3· Ferry Rd .

BUYIN G OR SELLI NG

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

People ' s Ser v ce

10, 00 a. Ill .

L. Preston Jones age 5S Qf ,.• New Burlington RQad , ~~nes. , ville , died Saturday at Kettering. Memorial Hospital. He waS Ta retired employee of Inland Mfg. Division of General Motors and a member of the Dodds Pente· costal Church of God. He is survived by wife Ethel 0 .; 1 son, Elmer L. of Cincinnati; 2 daughters. Mrs. Wanda Fox of WayneSVille and Mrs. Gladys Ste· wart of Berea, Kentucky; 2 step sons, William and Jerry Abner both of Waynesville; mother Mary JOfles of Waynesville ; 3 brothers, Boyd , Charles and Ora all of Waynesville ; 1 sister, M~s. Grace Ferguson of Waynesville; 12 grandchildren and several neices and nephews. Funeral services were at 2 P.M. Tuesday at Dodds Pente· costal Church. Rev. James Coff, man and Rev. John Lamb offi· ciated. Interme nt was at Miami Cemetery. Arrange ments were made by Stubbs·Co nner Funeral Home.

Service

8 , 00· 9 , 00 p.m . · Wednesd ay Even,n g. B.ble' Study

7 : 30 p.m . ' Sun day EVe11''' 9

United Metho dist Church

LYTLE

Walter H. Whitaker age 86 of 37 South Third Street in Way· nesville died Wednesday at Ket · tering Memorial Hospit.al. He was a retired employee of Frigidaire Division of General Motors. a retired farmer and a member of the Way nesville United Metho· dist Church. He is survived by his wife Winnifred M.; one son Charles S. of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania ; one daughter Mrs. Anna Marilyn Mil· ler of Waynesville; one brother C. E. Whitaker of Florida; 9 grandchildren; 7 great grandchild· ren and several neices and ne· phews. Funeral services were at 2 :00 P.M. Saturday at the Waynes· ville United Methodist Chu·rch. Rev. L. L. Young offi ciated . Int erment at Miami Cemetery . Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home was in charge of arrangem ent s.

Blbl. School - 9:30 A.M. Worship Servlc. - 10:30 A.M. Junior Worship A .... 4-10 -10:30 A.M. Nur . . y Provldecll from .:30 A.M. Sunday Ev.nlng Worship - 7:00 P.M. Blbl. Study and Prayer Service Wed Morning •• 30 - 11 :00 A.M.

The First Church of Christ, 162 High Street in Waynesville, Ohio, proudly announces the calling of Ernie Smith from Cold· ' water, Michigan to this ministry. Brother Ernie Smith presents God's Word through singing :and preaching. Come worship with us. Everyone Welcome.

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Page 10

November 15, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

;

DEATHS WA YNESVI LLE Church of Christ Th ir d & M iam i Str eeu C h a rl e~ Pike , Evar"ells t 1 0 : 00 ~ . m .· Suncjo ' M orn ln'g 6 : 3 0 p. m . - Sund Evening . 6 : J Q p , m.· w e dr · ''''del , E.",enlng P h o n e 8 9 7. 4462 t o ., f o r ma ti o n

First Baptist Church ~or t

h Ma i n S tr ee~ Jo hn p. O~ b or ne, Pa st o r 10 ' 0 0 d . m . Su nday 6 eh ool 1 1 - 00 d . m .. M o r ni n g W ors h ip 6 : 3 0 P. m . . 1 rainin g U nio n 7 3 0 p , m. · E ven i ng W o rS h ip 7 : ) 0 p. m . . W e d nes d ay Prayer

Mee t ing ( A f fili a t e d wit h Sou thern t ' \l C on .... entlon) .

Ba ~

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First Church of Christ 15 2 HI gh S tr eet

89 ' · 478 &

E RNIE SMITH - Minister B ible Sc hool - 9: 30 A.M . - 10 130 A.M . W or shi p - 7 : 00 P .M. E ven i n g

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Qaptist Church

Friends Meetina

Southern Baotlst Conventi o n Ja m es Brown, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Sc h aa l

F ourth Street n ear High 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Schaa l 10: 4 5 a.m. ' Su nda y M ee tIn g t o r W orS h i p (unpr ogra me d)

~ (

'. \

lO : 30a . m. · Sunda y M o rni ng

W or sh i p 7: 30 P. m . . Su nday Eve n In g Service 7: 30 p. m . ' Wednesday Midwee k Pr ayer and B Ible Stud y

St. Augustine Church H Ig h Stre e t Re v . Jose ph H. L u t mer , Past or 7 a.m. & 11 a,m . . Ma §5e s 8 d . m. & 8 p. m .. Holy' D ay s 7 : 30 p.m. ' Fllst Fr i da y 7 : 4 5 a.m. ' Dally Mass 5 : 3 0 p . m . . Sa turday M ass

R . R . 122 · DOdds, Dllio Pastor, Ja mes Calf man 10 : 30 a. m •. Sunday Se nOOI 7 : 00 p.m.. Sunda y E v angel i stic Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer ~~ r ·.:;~~

United Methodist Church

OhIO 73 East 10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Sc h ool 10 : 00 & II:OQ. a. m. · Sunday Worshl p Serv i ce 7 : 30 o. m. - S unday E Ve1'1 , n9

Th ir d & Ma In Stre e t ' R e v . Har Ol d O pe l h , Rec tor

W o rsh lO

II : 15 a.m . . MornIng Pray e r 1s t . 3rd & 5th Sunda y;; H Oly Comm un Ion 2nd & 4th Su nday s

United Methodist Church

Tnird & Nortn Streets L. Young. M i nISter 9 : 00 a. m • . Churcl\ Schoo l 10 , 15 a. m .. Cnuren st Worsnip 6 : 00 p. m . ' Jr . & Sr . Youtn Feltowsh l p

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E . South Street Rev. Jonn M. Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 p. m .. Tuesda y 7 : 30 p . m .· Fr i dd Y . Yo un g

ThH Full Gospel Tabernacle

People ' s Ser v i ce 10: 00 a.m. ' S u nda y Senoo · 7 : 00 p , m .· Sunda y Eve n l " 9

R . 3 - Ferry Rd .

First Church of God 49 S. M",O Slr~et J _ Carl A • .Plerce _' 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Senool 10: 30 a. m . . M or n i ng Worsn l " 6 : 30 p .m . Youtn FellolNsnlp / : 00 p.m .. SUJlday e~en,ng 7 : 00 O.m .. Wednestlay even i ng

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Putor 10 : 00 a.m . . Sunday ';;enool 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Worship Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev . Leonard Baxter 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Scnool 11 : 00 a. m . · Sunday Worsn,p SerVice 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday . Prayer Set . . Ic e

8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m .. Wednesday Even i ng, B.ble Study

CALL THE- CAMFIELD CO., INC.

The Centervillf~ First Pentecostal Church

2as N_

Main Street, Centerville, Oh'io _ 433-9912 'St_ Rt '7:3, Way·ne.sville , Ohio

173 E . F r ankltn Stree t Ray Norvell, Pastor G ene Bicknell, A!is' t. 10 : 00 a. m . - ' Sund a ~( Sc l", o \ 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday E v e lllll .) 7 : 30 p. m . - Wednesd a y r: \l Cilll"J

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ R CHt te -l 2 a t Gc nnt o w il q ay St O( P1 C r . P.nf (,)! 9 : 3 0 J 11"1 , . \~ o 'sn l p SerVile

Richard H. Elliott SALES REPRESENTATIVE

FC ll o wstl lD

United Methodist Church Walnut - V ;ntt RObert R . MeredIth, Past o r 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Scho"\l 1 0 : JO a.m.. MornIng Wo"IIIP 6 : 30 p. m . . Youtn F e llowshIp Jr . Hlgn Sr. Hign

7:45 p.m. · Wedllesday Rehearsal

(:hOlf

Glady Street 10 : 00 '.m.· Morning Worsn,p 7 : 00 p. m . ' Evening Worsn,p 8 : 00 p. m . . Wednesday E venIng Worship

FERRY W,lminyton Pike ~, Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 8:00 a.m. Early -Wo.rshlp Servlc. 9 : 15 a. m. Bible SC~lool 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday Youth Worship 6 ,00 p.m. Youth Meetln9 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7 , 30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek Prayer and Blbl,e Study

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E . Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Senool 10: 30 a. m .. Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street . M". Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a. m . . Suncuy SChOOl ' 11 a. m. ' Morning WOrsnlp 7 : 30 p. m .· Evening Worsnip 7 : 30 P. m . - Pr ayer Meeting Wednesday & Tnursday 7:30 p.m. - Song-fest. Last Saturcuy each montn .

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

Home 1-897·2636

Admlnlstr.,tlve Office

298-1407

Ferry Church of Christ

Ridgeville Community Church

STUBBS-CONNER ',.

'FIIIlll HOII 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

51. Rt . 48 & Low", Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Past e r 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. ' Morning WorSI,Ip' 7 : 30 p. m •. Sunda y Evening •

Service 7 : 30 ,p . m. - Wednlesday Evening s,ervlce

5 : 30 p.11l. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recre.,lIon 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr . Youtn Servla,s

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Thfo~gh The Courtesy Of The Following Area Mlerchants

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

IN REAL ESTATE

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

FOR REAL SERVICE

Service

I Q . 3 0 · SUfldJY C l1l1f ( l l Sc t' OOI 00 p . m , . S lll'dJ Y Y u ut!!

SPRING VALLEY

L. Preston Jones age 5~ Of New Burlington Road, Waynesville, died Saturday at Kettering . Memorial Hospital. He was ' a retired employee of Inland Mfg. Division of General Motors and a member of the Dodds Pentecostal Church of God. He is survived by wife Ethel 0. ; I son , Elmer L. of Cincinnati ; 2 daughters. Mrs. Wanda Fox of WayneSVille and Mrs. Gladys Stewart of Berea, Kentucky: 2 step son s, William and Jerry Abner both of Waynesville ; mother Mary Jones of Waynesville; 3 brothers , Boyd. Charles and Ora all of Waynesville ; I sister, Mrs. Gra ce Ferguson of Waynesville : 12 grandchildren and several neices and nephews. Funeral services were at 2 P.M. Tuesday at Dodds Pentecostal Church . Rev. James Coffman and Rev. John Lamb officiated. Interment was at Miami Cemetery . Arrangements were made by StUbbs-Conner Funeral Home.

BUYING OR SELLING

Jonn K. Smltn, Min i ster 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunda'y'Seho o l 10: 30 a. m .. Sunda y Warsh l p

CENTERVI LLE

DaVId Harper . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday Cn u r en Serv ice 10 : ~0 a. m . ' Sunday Scnool 11 : 00 a. m . - Sunday Worsnlp Serv ice Y o utn Fellowsn i p and B i bl e Study

United Methodist Church

10: 30 a. m . . Sunda y Schaal 7:00 p . m . . Sunda y Eve . Service 7 : 30 p . 'll . . Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Sat. Eve . Service

Free Pentecostal Church of God

LYTLE Jonahs Run BaPtist Church

St_ Mary's Episcopal Church

Rev . Sherman Cook, Pasto r

DODDS

Walter H. Whitaker age 86 of 37 South Third Street in Waynesville died Wednesday at Kettering Memorial Hospit.al. He was a retired employee of Frigidaire Division of General MotOrs. a retired farmer and a member of the WayneSVille United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife Winnifred M.; one son Charles S. of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania ; one daughter Mrs. Anna Marilyn Miller of Waynesville; one brother C. E. Whjtaker of Florida; 9 grandchildren ; 7 great grandchildren and several neices and nephews. Funeral services were at 2:00 P_M. Saturday at the Waynesville United Methodist Church. Rev . L. L. Young offi ciat ed. Int erment at Miami Cemetery . Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home was in charge of arrangement s.

MEET ERNIE SMITH

81111e School- 9:30 A.M. Worship Set'Vlce - 10: 30 A_M. Junior Worship APt 4-10 - 10:30 A.M. Nur_y Provided from ':30 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship - 7:00 P.M.

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNUVILLIE, OHIO

MIAMI G~ETTE

The First Church of Christ, 162 High Street in Waynesville, Ohio, proudly announces the calling of Ernie Smith from Cold· .water, Michigan to this ministr\,. -Brother Ernie Smith presents God's Word through singing . :and ' preaching. Come . worship with us. Everyone Welcome.

The MIAMI GAZeITE

November 1.5, 1972

t WANT ADS\I '

••

Hot Point washer - 16 selections $100 - Electric dryer - self vented Frigidaire $ 75 - 21" electric range - Frigidaire $50 - 16.6 cu ft Frigidaire $75 - 897-5280 45

Ironing - heavy cleaning - interior painting - 885-2184 after 5 PM . 46c1

PORT ABLE fireplace - like new S75 - 897-4457 43

AUTOMATIC Norge Washer good condition - $50 - 8974496 44 '62 CADILLAC Fleetwood - all power & air' . A·I shape - new 6 ply tires . $475 - 897-4457 43

Statement of ownership, management and circulation (Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 30, United States Code) ; filed no· , vember 2, 1972, The Miami Gazette, a weekly pUblication, known office and general business offices of publishers, located at 105 S. Main, Way nesville , Ohio, County of Warren 45068. PUblished by The Valley Shopper, Inc., 105 S. Main , Waynesville, Ohio 45068. The editor being Mary Bellman, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stockholders of said PUblication being David Edsal" Reg i nald Hili, both of 122 S. Main St., Waynesville, Ohio 45068, and Phillip Morgan of Third Street, General Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 . Known bondholders , mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are the Waynesville National Bank, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Extent and nature of circulation, average number of caples each Issue during preceedlng 12 months; total number of caples printed, 1000; paid circulation, sales throu9h dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 200; mall subscriptions, 300; total paid circulation, 500; free distribution by mall, carrier or other means, 10; total distribution, 510; office use, left-over, unaccounted, spOiled after printing, 490; totaling 1000. Actual number of caples of single issue published nearest to filing date; total number of caples printed, 1000; paid circulation, sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 225; mall SUbscriptions, 279; total paid circulation, 504; free distribution by mall, carrier, or other means, 10; total distribution, 514; office use, left-

'68 CAMARO - wise investment but inexpensive. 3 speed - small V-8 . $850 - call 897·7891. 43

MOVIE Projector 8 mm - works good . $15 - 7 HP Jacobson riding mower ·'36" cut - electric stalt . A·I $350 - . Aerator Spiker mower attachment· S25 Roller Attachment $20 - 897-1 6217 42

ATTENTION!! MEN - WOMEN HIGH INCOME OPPORTUNITY - SECURITY ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service Job openings In this area during the next 12 months Excellent Private T,alnlng Program THOUSANDS OF JOBS NOW OPEN PAID VACATIONS - STEAOY WORK AUTOMATIC PAY RAISES ALL HOLIDAYS WITH PAY PAID SICK LEAVE EXCELLENT RETIREMENT PLAN Keep Your Present Job Willie Training If you are a U.S. Citizen Interested In your future, receive full Informa tion on how to get a Government iob list of Civil service Positions and and salaries, for which we can train you. Write - Including phone number and hours usually home · to MOOERN CAREERS. BOX 78 Ohio Reg. No. 71-12-0264H Waynesville, OhiO 4~068

The record for carrying a brick (8% Ibs. ) without dropping or resting is 40 miles. It was performed in 1970 in Australia.

IltI((~ EARN UP TO $ 750 PER MONTH

U.S. POSTAGE STAMP MACHI'N ES

unaccounted,

spoiled

after

annual subscription

~ . -- -

NEW

l, REN£W

THI MIIMI 61ZITTI

We Obtain Your Locations. Minimum Cash Investment Of $1,595.00 - up to $!),OOO.OO Secured By Equipment Planter's PeanuJ,and Welch's Juice routei,also available from $495 up • • WOMEN OR MEW. ANY AGE. PART TIME, approximately 7 hrs. per month ~ NO OVERHEAD. DEPRESSION PROOF. REPEAT INCOME . New Distributorships Still Available In Many Areas Throu!J!iout This State

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068 NAME _____

POSTAGE STAMPS, INC. 300 Intemlte North, N.W. I Atllntl, atio,gil 30339 Inteml't 1·75 and 1-285 -

over,

printing, 486 ; Total 1000. .- . ~

r S30 0

• Highest Return on Your Capital. NO Selling. Manage Your Own Business

LEGAL NOTICE

WaYNESVILLE - North Street 5 rooms - aluminum siding - wall to wall carpet - hard wood floors reasonably priced - Sheila Ball 897-2412 - Hale Realty Co. 29443c4 1282.

Send References Neme, AddrrllS anct Phone No. to:

I CASE 800 Terra-matic Crawler Loader - 897-5349 or 897-7495 42

TWO 8.25x 15 Studded snow tires - B.W. - used ~ months S20 - call 897 -58 26. 43

WANtED - Babysitting in my home - by hour or day - Phone 897-6021 . ask for Jean Hill 3'ctf

POWER CUSHION - poly glass tires - 578xl5 - $100 - 8975347 42

MICRO-Si ze Bike - S2 - unicycle S5 . ~ girl s bikes S I O-SI 5 - 93212 18 43

GIRLS 24" bike . 2 wheel banana sea t - high handle bars good condition - S20 - 8976836 or 897-6901 44

WANTED . .

AUTO REVERSE - sound on sound stereo tape recorder and ~peake r s - 7" reels - S250 - call 897-4056 after 5 :30 p.m. 42

STEWING or roasting hens 35c each - could also be kept for layers - 897-2395. 43

SET of 15 Britannica Junior Encyclopedia also 24 large encyclopedia Britannica for $300.00 Silver toy Poodle - 3 months S40 - 897-61 53 44

Housekeeper - one day per week for general cleaning. Must have own transportation - 1-434-8040 45c2

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows fair shape - $10 - right door $5 for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber life raft $55 - $40 sports coat for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear· $1 to $3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 . 'old ?x12 rug $3,50 • high chair $2 : plastic gas can $2 • potty chair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 . tricycle $3.50 small . Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 PM . '4Ocntf

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . It does not need to be published.

FEED Barrels - 55 gallon drums or 30 gallon drums - $3.00 - call 897-5071 after 4 :00 P.M . 44

Part Time help wanted · con tact Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home . 46cl

AKC Irish Setter puppies - hold till Christmas - 897-7476. 43c8

ropy : _________________________________________________

'72 MINI -BIKE - 3 HP - 10 hrs use - excellent co ndition - must 46 sell - $110 - call 897-4831

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 897 -6021 44ctf Can see Sat or Sun

NEW Exercise Bicycle $ 15 - Regulation size ping pong table wood - solid construction with removable legs $12 - Max Hartsock - 242 N. 5 th Street - Ii>hone 897-5991 46

NEW-LIFE Furniture Stripping Give New Life to your old furniture , antiques, anything wood or metal. 6330 Georgetown Lane adjacent to McGee's Supermarket No . 2 - on the TrentonFranklin Rd. just off Route 4 Open 9-6 phone 422-3436 Mid42ctf' dletown, Ohio.

BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 $1.00 - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls winter shoe b00t size II - $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

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2 GIRLS 20" bikes - Bana na seat - high bars - good co nd 46 $ 15ca - 897-5438.

Small Party Band for Birthdays , Dances etc. Call week in advance Low fee· $2.00 an hour - 897· 5826 after 6 45nctf

1964 Rambler Classic - 2 door hardtop - V8 - automatic - PB PS - $125 - 885-2184 after 5 pm. 46c1

Sell.it

hll III hl;IIII, hl'lllw wllh (II PY ;IS y"u wlllilu like to sec il JPpl'~r III Ihl' " Sl'II · 11 \. ('1111111111. 1111 ~ (1l1Ulllll IS rl'scrvcu fllr 1I01l'(IlIllIllCr~lal. prlVall' IlIulvlllliah Ililly . All Itl'IllS Illusl he prierd. This Sl'IV I,l' IS FREE 1'111111 Ih,' C.l/eliL' . Nil phollc calls. plr~ srl All ~u s ,' ~Ikd III will ;IUllllll~ll(all y g" ill Ihc C1asslilcu Aus and will be l hargrd Jl·l,Hdlllgl y. Brillg 1I 1 l11~d Ihis blallk Wllh your ad 10 the G~7.rlll· llflll'l', P. O. Bt,X 7X. Waynrsv dk. Ohill .

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SERVICES

. ..

For Sale by original owner 1968 Dodge Coronet - V8 - 4 dr Sedan - automatic - PS - air 318 cu in - clean and in good condition - R. W. Braddock 8975340. 46c2

Sell.ii1 'Item. un.,., IIIIs II.. dln, .,. run f,. . .nd _y ,un up 10 4 ........ c.ncelled, S .. HI II'-n" 011 IN ...

HAVE SELL POWER •

Page 11

ADDRESS _

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CITY DATE ___ _ ., _' ___ : _ __

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The MIAMi GAZETTE .. cent le~ feed . supplem ented with artificial feres pesticid tilizers. Herbicides and When asked to name the most were used, as were artificial nufrequen tly visited park in the trients. The third section, or nation , one would probabl y guess stockless section, support ed no Yellowstone, or Smokey Mounsupwere livestock. Crop remains tains National lPark, unless he ferti l artificia with plement ed has read an article in the Cinlizers. Chemical sprays were used. cinnati EnqUirer , on Nov. 10, Economic results of the experi1972, which stated that Souther n It g. ment were :nost surprisin Ohio's Hueston Woods is acwas predicted that the organic tually the most popular park in section would be the most costly the entire country . This includes to run . This was not the case. state and nationa l parks. all proved section mixed In fact, the Hueston Woods is expecte d to to be more costly than the organic section by almost exactly top the 3 million mark in visithe amount spent on fertilizers. tors ' this year. This compares It is interesting to note the difwith about 2 million who stop ferences in fuel requirem ents for at Yellowstone. Even though it the different sections during is late in the season, Hueston plowing. In a period of one week, Woods is still aflurry with actio it was reported that the tractor vity, having 100% bookings at required 9 gallons of fuel per the lodge. So the next time you day in a stockless field, 7 gallons hear someone question ing the in a mixed field, and only 5 popular ity of this area for parks, . gallons in an organic field. Anorememb er that Hueston Woods ther surprising result showed that attracts more visitors than any although nitrogen and phospha teother park nationwide. rich fertilizers were added to the • stockless and mixed sections, the For Waynes"ille residents who organic section showed a higher prefer not to sack leaves for level of available nitrogen and trash collection, but do not wish phospha te. Anothe r reporte d to break Ohio's law against open trend indicated that those fields burning, contact this column , in I which received artificia l fertilicare of this newspa per, for inzers became depend ent upon formati on on a place here in them, and when the fertilizers town to compos t leaves. were withhel d, the crop yield dropped markedly . On the other hand, those organic fields which had gone the longest without fertilizers showed the heaviest yields. Finally, the cows raised on the organic section gave more milk than the cows on the mixed section, and on 10 to 15 per·

BOB

•••••

By Dick & Judy Workman

Some 34 years agu, in merry old England, there was a rast· of testimonies procl~ iming the advantages of organic gardening . It was thought that goud health and disease resistance were promoted by a manner of farming in which the natural cycle is complete and undistu rbed. That is, foods are produce d from soil which is fertilized naturally by plant and animal wastes , and no chemicals or artificial fertilizers are introdu ced, nor are animals fed any artificial nutrient s. Land was donated and an experimental farm was established to test these hypothe ses in the small English town of Haughley . The Haughley Research Farms were run by the Soil ASSOciation, a private organization with an internatio nal member ship ' which strives to research the relation ships among soil, plants, animals, and man, and to disseminate the results . The Haughley farmland was divided into 3 sections. The organic section was complet ely self support ive, the animals being fed on feed produce d there. The manure was compos ted and returned to the fields along with crop remains. No sprays or seed dressings were used . No injections were given the animals The mixed section also support ed both crops and livestock, but the manure and crop remains were

• ••

TURNER

WISHES TO THANK THOSE HO SUPPORTED HIM FOR COMMISSIONER IN RECENT ELECTION AND HOPES TO FU

Inll SU....ort. ,.:

I want to publicly thank all persons who vQ18cj for and supported me in my-- election as County Comm it' sioner. I will always remember and appreciate the hard work my many friends did during the campaign. My wife, Yvonne, and sons, Mark and Mike, join me

in tttanking all persons who received us so kindly when we visited your homes. Also to those of you who did not vote for me, I want to express my appreciation for your consideration of my candidacy.

Sincerely, B

Interior 8t Exterior Dry.Wall Repair RON JONES

THURSDAY 16· SATURDAY 18

5 5 5

5 5

MORGAN'S MARKET .,.

5 5 2 1

2 2 1 1

N FOOD'S .99 E CA FRESsHGreLIK en Beans Can Cans Whole Kernel Corn Cans Cream Style Corn Cans Green Peas Cans Beets Cans Carrots

HOm e)

Butter Nut Bread ( Style Bottles Coke 32 oz. % Gal. Butter Milk Gal. Milk Meadow Gold V.D. Pk. Cookie Mix Doz Eggs - L.arge Grade A Lb. Kahns A.II Meat Bal. Lb. Kahns Weinners Lb ..Crown Bal.

.99 .99 .99 .99 .99

OPEN 9TO 1 .99 YS DA 7 '. 99 .99 AWEEK .99

.99 .99

.99 .99 .99

The

MIAMI GAZETT Second class postage paid a t Way nesvill e. Ohi o Nove mber 22 . 1972 - Way nesvi ll e. Ohio

VulA NoA7

Single ClJpy 10c

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" CRAWFORD'S GIFT SHOP IN SPO-fLIGHT

We would like to take this opportunity to welcome Crawfords Gift Shop to downtown Waynesville. The Crawfords purchased the building from Verno~ Bailey and have spent the past six weeks remodeling the building in pre-

paration for its opening on November the 17th. The shop is unique for you can purchase several different gift items. Dorothy Crawford would like to invite you in to do your Christmas shopping. The shop isn't completely

stocked at the present time . You can find such items as dolls. craft items for children and adults, billfolds. baby items. selection of records, imported items, gift items , rugs , cards, candles, hand made items, jewelry, Christmas items, needle point

tablecloths. table center pieces, purses, cosmetics and umbrellas. Each week she will feature an item. You may make your selections from several differe nt price ranges . William Crawford and wife Dorothy have lived in the area for several years. He is a native of Dayton . They are the parents of 5 children, and also grandparent s. Welcome to Waynesville in your new Business Ven t ure .

Panel Discussioil For PTO Meeting The Waynesville PTa will meet on November 27th at 7 :30 in the High School cafe teria . The meeting will be a panel discussion with the Principals and Mr. Paul Schwam berger Superintendent answering questions that are mailed in ahead of time . Please mail in questions you want answered to the Waynesville High School % of Mr. Ervin Pack or to Mrs. Billie James, Bo x 24. Waynesville , Ohio 45068 . They Do Need Questio.is . Questions do not have to be signed . If you want to hear the answers come to the meeting.

t" BOOSTERS

--. i

. ',

CLUB The Waynesville Boosters Club mens adult basketball will begin Thursday November the 30th at 7 :30 at the High School Gym. To be eligible you must have attended Waynesville High School or be a re sident living in the Wayne Local School distri ct . The admission will be $ 1.00 per pe rSO IL

The Wa y nesville Boosters Club plan to have a basketball league similar to the softba ll leag ue if enough people are int e rested . If interested show up for the adult baske tball o n November the 30th . Teams will be organized and a schedule se t at that time . There will be a $5.00 fee for the leag ue .

Lions Selling Fruit Cakes Lions Club members are now se lling Benson 3 Ib fruitcakes for the up coming holidays. They are selling for $4.00. Help the Lions Club by buying a fruit cake. Harry Boal is the fruit cake chairman. You may contact him or any Lions member.

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

November 22, 1972

ATTENTION KIDS

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 71, WAVNESVILLE . PHONE 197·5921

We will be printing letters to Santa Claus that you send Editor Mary Bellman us. We will plrint as many as Phillip Morvan . Advertising Mana •• r . Publlsh.rs' The Valley Shopper. Inc. we can until December 20th. Be sure and write as soon as possible so your letter will appear in our paper . . .- - - - - - -..... ...- - - - - - , - - - - - -...., First Come First Serve. $end your Letters To Santa % of The Miami Gazette, Box 78 Waynesville, Ohio 45068.

SOLZHENITSN FORSYTH CREASEY KENT

August 1914 The Odessa File Inspector West Takes Charge Sloop of War

QUILTS BY JUANITA CORBY

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Attention All Warren County Residents. Any news item you have will be accepted for the Miami Gazette in the future. We are expanding c.ounty wide. We need your help NOTICE - All news items · must be in this office by 5:00 P.M. Monday and all Classified Ads and Display ' advertising must be in by 10:00 A.M" Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATE! Attention Headers: We will be running a Birthday IColumn. If you want your name in the News, plea,se send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

Letters to Santa Dear Santa Claus, I want another eleetriek train and I want another elee· trick football set. I want a foot puppy ball uniform and a please . And I want my Mom to have some new underpants . And I want Dad too have an organ at Chrismis. And I want Dad too have a new game gnip gnop.

Dear Santa Claus, I want to 'let you know what I would like for Christmas. I could use a few more hands for all the work I do. Also two new legs would help. But these are things that you can't supply me with. Oh Well you have a nice Christmas Santa Claus. I could use a raise it would help.

Patrick Frye Waynesville, Ohio

Your Friend, Mary Bellman .

Dear Santa, I want a bas·ket and new hands and most of all I want a punch bag and a 5 speed bike. Your friend Paul E. Bernard

WAYNESVILLE . LUMBER and SUPPL Y~~,:.~ 8fY1-2966 WISHING YOU A VERY HAPPY THANKSGIVING GLEN & SALLY SMITH & FAMILY

Waynesville Furniture SUN4~Y~ l~~J t6 ~.t~ P

. "

OPEN

Free lance Photographer's Home Portraiture

Special Services Publicity - Advertising

{!fi{ton

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(S 13) 117·1141

IU-4051

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 4S0I1

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THE NELL

'~INSURANCE Square

AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Christmas it~ms ' that we,re on SaJ~' ~fhe Junior Youth Booth at the Country Store Bazaar.

Ph. 897·4956 23 S. Main Waynesville O. I I "....

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November 22. 1972

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

GUESS WHO IS COMING AGAIN?

Ph one 8977 80 1 GOO O FOOO

HE MAY COME TODAY .ARE YOU READY? BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY.yO CHURCH SUNDAY.

ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

Doug 路Sturgill STENGERS FORD, INC. 2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

SPECIAL YOUTH-SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT ,

....

RESIDENTIAL

FAR .. S

CO .... ERCIAL

PREACHING

ABOUT

Centerville. Ohi o

JESUS !1nco

.']{a . rvelj grain f<o-~

BUif'

CHRIST MAKES THE DIFFERENCE IN LIFE

DID 'YOU KNOW YOU-CAN BE A CHRISTIAN WITHOUT JOINING ANY DENOMINATi.ON路 COME SEE. THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE.

Sunday Morning s.viceI: 8:00" 1~:20

Bible School: 9:15 Sunday Evening Service: 7:00

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & . WILMINGTON PIKE Worship with us on the Lord's Day ' Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM Bibll! School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid路~k Pray. and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

Page 4

fette",.s to t~e ~~ifot Dear Ed it lJl : We would like to expre~s o ur thanks to you for being one of fifty different mer chant s and organi za tions supporting the Waynesville P.T.O. The Halloween Carnival was a large sucess beca use of th e co nt rib utions of money and mer chandise fr o m you. We had approximate ly 500 men , wo men , and children par ticipate in th e activities uf the evemng . We wu uld also li ke to thank the many co ntributors for their time and effort s to make thi s a successf ul Community Event. All proceeds from this event are slated for a school project ; whi ch wi ll be established by the P.T.O . member ship at sllbse quellt mee tings . Thank s again for yo ur sup purt . Sam Anderso ll Carnival Chair man

- ~

November 22, 1972

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

COUNTRY

caused to too many fami lies by ONE - the alcoholic beverage s that wi ll be passed illegally to the underaged. TWO -- the extra taxes property owners will have to pay. In an ann ounce ment from Come on. Dave, we're wise Mrs. Doris Conner the Country to you - we're not the unin- Store Ba zaar was one of the for med simplefo lk yo u thought most successful ever. we were . We know who'll gain The ba zaar is an annual event YOU . sponsored by the Waynes ville United Methodist Church to Henry McFarland raise money . Approximately 400 people the good home cooked enjoyed Letter From The Editor food prepared by the ladies of

STORE

BAZAAR I I,

A BIG SUCCESS the Church . People not only e njoyed "Ie food they also had a chance to do their Christmas shopping all under the same roof. It took a lut of time and hard work to assure the community of a bigger and better bazaar. We will be looking forward to . the bazaar planned by the ladies

for next year. Several visiturs from out of town took advantage of it. And also people from our own community supported it very well. It could not be a success without your help and a big thank you goes out to everyone who helped support it this year.

I would like for eve ryone to know what a sneaky gang I work with at the Miami Gazette . La st week after I had the paper finish ed my co-workers pulled a switch on me and put anniversary wishes in for my husband and me. Even though they are sneaks I love them all for being so thoughtful. We appreciated it very much . Thank you Phil Morgan. Harriet Bernard, Maureen Hepner, Ada Moore , and Cliff Meage r. also Reginald Hill and David Edsall.

Mary Bellman

BIRTHDAYS

Dear Editor : I have just read the Dave's Raves co lumn with grea t amazement. I sudden ly realized what he thinks he's fo und - a nice , little , uninformed village of taboo ridden simplefolk. Dave says we are missing out on a fortune by not allowing the sale of alcoholic beverages. Is it WE or HE who misses out on the fortune? Dave Eaton has just purchased the Mill View Park in Waynesville. Now , if he is allowed to ope n a bar , who will benefit from it ? How can he pret end that Way nesville citi zens benefit s fr om it ? Can yo u imagine so me of o ur tee nage daughters _ who have enjoyed uur swimming poo l for so many years. strolling by the bar ill their swim suit s and four or five alcohol -pollut ed men standing uutside _. and what might be sa id (() her') How would you react when she came home to tell yo u') Dave EalU n tells us uf all the income we're losing from the tax revenue . Nuw. let us not be misinfor med . Waynes ville will rece ive NO DIRECT TAX REVENUE . no taxes, the Hear me right taxes would go to the state. (Fur every bottle of alcoholic beverage sold in Dayton, Waynesville receives a piece of the tax revenue from that one bot tle .) Dave says that people are not moving to Waynesville because they cannot buy their alcoholic beverages_ Nice people are constantly looking for homes in the WayneSVille area - many times because Waynesville is not an alcohol-polluted village. Let's face the bare facts. What will it cost us? A propert y tax increase ; we'll have to employ another policeman. And for each person that the police put into jail it will cost $3.00 per day (and there will be some in jail.) think of the heartbreak

Happy Birthd ay to Mark Bales whose birthda y was November 10th. Congratulations Mark. Happy First Birthd ay to Patrick Burke whose birthday 'is November 30th,' . Happy Fourth 8irihda~ to Julie Ann Moore whose birthda y is November 28th. Happy Birthd ay to Paul Bernard whose birthda y is November 25th. Happy Birthday to Ruth Smith whose birthda y was November 18th. Happy Birthd ay to William Bernard whose birthday was November 19th. Happy Birthday to Ann Mason whose birthda y was November 19th. Happy Birthd ay to Harriet McMillan whose birthda y will be November 26th. Congra tulatio ns to all of the above people. Happy Birthday.

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Happy Anniversary to James and Ruth Smith whose anniversary is November 21st. '~~+5 (0719011 '9+5."'90/~'.~

working at the Country Mrs. Eunice Allford, Mrs. Rita Florence and Mrs. Jo Colston are pictured Store Bazaar.

i~ WITH I !~'d il1......'7.9011.".7HOtf.~+ Entomo logists .. scientis ts who study insects -- have already named about 700,000 of them_ Yet the rate of discove ry of new insects goes <>n at an estimat ed 5,000 yearly!

•

When Nevada was admitted to the Union on Oct. 31, I R64 its state constitu tion was telegrap hed to Washington, D.C... word for word. The bill came to $3,41~. ~7! ••

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LOCAL LISTINGS LOCAL SALESPEOPL.E LOCAL FIRM 4 Acres with gorgeous 4 bdr. Colonial. Entirely carpeted and beautifully decorat ed, this will be a home the whole family loves. Formal dining room, 3% baths, huge family room, 2% car. PRICE REDUCED on this older two story, 3 bedroom aluminum sided home. $18,000 will buy this one and you can have immediate possession . 3% Acres of woods is the setting for this builders own home. Quality construction throughout with over 3,700 sq. ft. living area. If you need 4 to 7 bedrooms, 2% baths and room to stretch see this one. Too many extras to list. Business and industrial zoning give real potential to this 5 bdr. brick now being Ulsed as a duplex. Many possibilities here as this is located on a State Route. 72 Acres at only $1,100 per acre. Secluded with 50 A. tillable, remainder in woods with stream and springs. 1 Acre on Main Street. Zoned business. Large 11 room house with good business possibilities. Barn included. Under $20,000. This 4 bdr. home could easily be duplexed. Newly painted and good condition. 5 Acres with new house. Beautiful view overlooking Little Miami River Valley.

3 bdr. brick, family room, 2 baths, 2 car, barn. With just $3,500 you can be your own boss! Stock, equipment and business known as D&M Drive-In on Route 42 just waiting for a new owner.

, .JEAN 897-4433- '~ J--;> . -' ~ YOUN&E;.; .

,..

DORIS VAN HORN 897-2310 BILL PURKEY 897-2060 SUSAN CAMPBELL 897-4516 ORA M. HOGAN 897-5203 PAT & PHIL HACKER 885-2317 WANDA JOHNSON 885-5460 -

KENNETH ROTH 885-2873 DICK DIECKMAN 885-7091 RLTA & GUY- ELDER 885-3743

RESIDENTIAL

152 N . Franklin St .

FARMS

tOMMERCIAL

Centerville, 0110('

'LEGION PROJECT ANNOUNCED

BY RAMBY In an an noun ce me nt from EoRamby chil d welf"rt: ulli cer for th e Amer ican Legillll PUS I 6 15 and thc Aux ilary are again asking pcople in thi s ;tll'a to parti cipat c III th<=ir anlll l ~d Christma s baskt: ts for th e nl'cdy . The y feel that thi s is Il ut a project for ll ne orga ni zJ ti lln hut th at all peop le shou ld he giw n J cha ll el' to help their less fur tUllate frielld s and Il eighblll's. Th ey are askin g 1'01 tlly S t ha t can be repaired alld ca nn ed goods . No clo thing wi ll be accep ted. If yo u wish to give . coll taci any Legion member or dlLlp thl'm off at the Pos t 6 15 head quart ers. If yo u have a fami ly th at nee ds help , drop a lett er tll Post 6 15 li sting th e names, age s. and sex of the children and address . This proj ect involves a lot of hard work and time on the part of these members. Yo u ca n help make this a Merry Chr istm as for so me one less fortun ate than you. During the year they are busy with community projects involving the needy . This includes food, clothing, gasoline, medical care , bowling, baseball , hockey , Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Boys State, Public Welfar~ , Veterans assistance Christmas baskets to the needy . bottle gas, ~oal, health insurance , telephone bills, and other community projects. They spend approximately $2 ,500 every year for needy families in our area . This involves approximately 45 families and approximately 310 children. The more help they receive the more families they are able to help during the Christmas season . Will

the

BOOK-BAG by Heywood Anthony Literary Guild Seems like the Mafia has "taken over" pub) lishing with two more books on the crime brotherhood .. Vinnie Teresa, ex-Mafia informer who is said to have put more than 50 crime fig ures behind bars, has written MY LIFE IN THE MAFIA (Doubleday). Rumor has it that the FBI is still hiding him .. _MAFIA USA (Playboy Press) is a wide-ranging collection of pieces by top journalists such as Gay Talese of HONOR THY FATHER. .. Doctors are also churning out books . .. Dr. Langer, a distinguished psychiatrist has written THE MIND OF ADOLPH -HITLER (Basic Books) based on a report he did for the US government during WW n. . . Dr. Nolan, a surgeon in the Midwest is writing about unnecessary surgery and outrageous surgeon's fees (Random House) . . . and Dr. Atkins is still the latest thing on diets (McKay). .. . Joan Blondell', newÂˇ novel spina a Hollywood tale in

CENTER DOOR (Delacorte)

true - but

'FANCY

Hunting Is Lethal To Prey, Hunter and Eyes! Beware that you , a fe llow hu nter or all inn oce nt bystand er 00 Ilot becoll1e the game when goillg hUll ting. wa rn s t he Ohio SllL'iety for the Preve lltion llf Blllldncss . Plli lllillg uut that deficie llt l'yeslgh l I~ respollsibk for lllany SIH lllli llg :.Iccidents each yt:ar . Dr . ll'stl'l Stl' llI . Illemb el uf the r-.kdlC,tI Aovlsul Y Clll11nll t tl'l' III 11lL' SllLÂˇleIY . urged hUll ters tu h ~l ve th l'i l visillll Il'Stl' O hefore laki ng 1, 1 Ihl' field . I It: sa id Ihe Sllc ll't) Ita ~ he l' ll ad\ll ': a li ll g vi'111n Il'>;[ Ing as a rcqulIl' lIlL'nt in all hunting hCl'nSl' applicalll1n~ fUI many yea l ~ . " A 'kl'l' ll l') l' I ~ tl adll lLl nally alilibuted tLl the hunt er." Dr . Stei n ~~lId. "h ut alllLlng Illlldeill ~pl lrt hu nters thl' frt:qucnt ah ~e ll ce ul thi ~ trail is a cll llt ri buting factor III IIUlll crous hUllt illg aCL' ldCnb whic h bltn d_ seri llusly wound . and so met imes eve n ki ll. bu th hunter s and ill no ce nt bystande rs each yea r." In formation from the Na ti ona l RiOe Assoc iat ion indi ca tes abo ut one in fo ur victims in hunting acc ident s is a case of mist aken identity - a human being mistaken for an anima l. Faulty vision an d poor judgement are linked in a further percentage of accidental shoo tIngs which occur when hunt ers shoot at moving objects without waiting to determine the nature of the target. And apparently you are in the greatest danger from members of your own hunting party ; a recent report from New York's Department of Environmental Conservation, for example , shows that more than half the shooting accidents which took place during the State's 1971 hunting season involved hunters shot by their co mpanions. " Many people have sight defects of which they may be unaware," Stein emphasized , "and the best way to rule out problems is by means of an eye exa mination . But a test for visual acuity is the very least that should be undergone by the prospective hunter." " Hunting of game is a lethal sport . to the prey , hunter and to eyes. The least we should require of a licensed hunter is that he can clearly Identify his potential target ," said Stein. To help in making themselves as visible as possible to other hunters , it is strongly advised that all members of hunting parties - as well as hikers and anyone else likely to be in a hunting area - wear bright nourescent orange clothing. This color is found nowhere in nature, and is thus instantly identifiable as belonging to humans . In Massachusettes, where the wearing of such apparel by hunters is required , accidents dropped 67% in a 10-year period , and Maine officials reported a 50% reduction in shooting accidents in a test employing this method of identification_ Hunters are also reminded that wearing sunglasses can result in a distortion in perception and increase the difficulty of distingUishing color contrasts. Sunglasses are, however, available with lenses which provide a maximum of glare absorption and a minimum of color distor.tion.

Page 6

The MIAMI GAZETTE

November 22, 1972

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THURSDAY

...

NOVEMBER 23

Page 7

The MIAM I GAZETTE

November 22, 1972

WAYNESVILLE ANTIQUE DEAL RS

Your Horoscope For Nov 23-29 .,

~J..u

rcialillfb .,rc under AR IES t:\l ar('h 21-Apnl 20) rhI H, J 'I ~ l' ~t\I. Jr IlI r"~ Ja~ . .111 I nda~ Faml l) btl,, fa\o rahl e ,ta rs . Be dlpl oma th... :-t nd I a\.'!(ul 111 faml! ) JI ~I.: tlS~I\)n:-. Illcmher:-. .1fe co) ll fam nger 'llu . ness. prOrert) ma[ler~ are highligh te d Sa lUrd ;n ~hll1Ja~ . Be .Imu s o pera ti\ c= . c he~rful Sunda) . Self,cllnfIJC'n cC' I!'I t..·'rC: (jiLlI ~ Imponanl of ) our !'I\\'l'ethC'a n A mg . witty Tuesday and ~ ou ' li ha\ e the um.! l\ ideJ allen tl on h,' gelling In IlllH" h frie nd IAha ~ou ha\c nOl heard frllm III 411lte , u rn e lime "III Wednesda ) . . ma"c: ~lIr{' ~Otl TAU RL S (A pril ~ 1 · M a~ ~II Don ' , waste you r monc~ -l hllr~Ja~ lhcart Fnda~ , accept bu y o nl y wha t you need . Sa) as lillie as pll"i sihl c to ~ our "" t:t' c l all~ wherr tho~e things as the y are for now .l ' o ur intUItion is stfong Sa tllfda ~ . e!'ore l\ e Sunda y . I ntll3tive close to yo u a re conce rned . LI",te n to the adv I(' l' of an oilier relal ur lime da y dreami ng and aggress iveness is need ed fo r success M nnd i.!} Don ' , !'orend yo \ makr tr,l\<I plans about thr past Tue'da y. s tan pla nnin g for the fLiture Wedn«da wit h friend s .

III il."e (,,· work,,< GE MINI (M ay 22 -June ~ I I Be pallent TilLl"da\ . don ' t ,I,t t--nenli!'o " ill heir cause p roble ms Frida y, he prepa red fpr "l) me IIOC\rel..'ll'U t.' \ l'nh ;n If tr;1\ ding Monda ) . you a ny way the y can SatLirda} Roman,e " highlight ed SIInd .1 "h ill' Tuc"'da y. J on ' t take Ihe faste st foute . Go 3 \.\a }" \.\llh )our ,,\\re lhl'.lrt fl1r In . . tllrl" for YOII In s pend the whole day at home U nlJ" ual . C"l'lIlng 1"\I'l·nl· rll.:t..... yo ur trdvels Wedne, da y .

...:

,,' 'illite 111II,,<1a ) CANCE R (June n ·Jul y ~31 T a ke the mil" dtre ct . tnnprn,, g 111 "'l'lf Plt~ \\llth F rid ay nOlhing "ieem..; tu go yo ur ".t ) hll \lo.l' \l' r . il \ UuJ u" l" hnytlur pl;II1 " S;lllIrda \ . the righ t kind of talk you can get yo ur ",w{'t· tileat 10 agrct: " Ilil \b" l' ~ullr"'e ll dea r Su nd ay fa v or~ hea vy reading . 'cnoll' d, "'c lI",.. lnn "lIh Inl'nt! , l uc . . da ) . makl' "l.Ire 0111 Mond ay, o th e~ ma y mi ... und cr'lfind ), 0 11 Hefo n: ' If.lrtlng n\ Il1ld ·afte r n\hl n lip ~ c rl 1 ,,11 i hil . th e trip" nc ce~,a r y . Wcttne,d ay ma y "'Iart Ilfl , 1\,\.\ ta lk ~ U\llnlO.tll ) tiling LEO (Jul y 24 · Aug 231 Dl)Il't let re ... (lc ... ", . 4111 t' '' thHl"lng Incnl! ... It.'J 't Illl ' lI Imrrc"'" Thur",day . Deal with fae,", I nd a~ . ~o ur In llll llOn I..'an · ' hl' 1111" lll'll Pl'r"'llna l and a nd pi ea'\c YO Uf "wec th ea rt h v yo ur ah lill y 10 fit Into dn ~ 'Itllathl') (. In confid e In ! hume matter, go we ll Su nday . rn c nJ , "iii \,dnl ) 1111 Ill'ar "'\ \VeJ nl',JiI ) f.t \llf" la" Yah Monda y. If you a re rlanning d dal e rll e, ua~· . go flr . . 1 l' planning YOllr finan ce, . In ''''1 no JIH..igmc nl hili \ ullr 0 " n

tf)'lng IpO h .. rd III V I RG O (Augl"'" :-1 -Sept ~3 ) Re natu ral . ) ollr ... ell Thur"'ti<q . the J''' t go along impress will o nl y do Ihe opp"" te . Don ' t tr y til plan ~nda y. . Satllrda y. t'an gl \C way things happen . Fne nd" are 111 a ha rp ) . prodll c tl \e 1l1lh ..K.I e p,,,t will nlll I' m ve th you some u,eful Idea, . Sunda } the plan' Ihe fam il y made In ha \e. let them kn o" wise . Don' t keep an y ... ccrcl' fro m yo u r ... wccthcart . If yo u per,ona l .onta.h through )' about It Monday . You make a r;nan c,,~ gain Tue<da ge t ahead Use your personalit y as mu c h a' yo u ca n Wed ne,da y, Ir y to

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. hld ay Will no t lu r n LIBRA (Sep t 24 · 0ct 23) Pl a n yo ur tnp carefull y Thursday mantic e ve ning a nd out as you had expected . however . oon' , let thi '\ ruin yo ur ro a.< quick ly ;L' po" ,hle . don't be late . If you decide to take a trip Sat urd ay do it will mix well M o nday . Fami l y reu ni ons a rr favo red Sunda y . New friends and o ld lo ves nd s . Ins ide informatio n D o n 't s pe nd Tuesday alo ne , seek Ihe com pan y of good fri e can help yo u in your wo rk Wedne.da y . f · · ..

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Village Antiques located on High 'Street. Shull family owners.

e me nts concernin g SCO RPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22)C heck carefu ll y a ny document s , agre Friday, be understan d · mo ney Thursday . Your mate has fami l y problems on their mind ay . O thers a re eas il y ing . Timing is impo rtant if yo u wa nl yo ur favors gra nt rd Saturd co· wor kers ha ve a persuaded on home a nd propert y ma tters Sunday . I nnue ncial F riend s know someone c ha nge of mind Mo nday and it wo rks ou t to your a d va ntage . IO ns Tllesdav . introduct who can give yo u a good de al of help a nd a re wi lling to make Wed nes da y . Give your full s uppon to th e new id eas b rought up at work ers Thurs da y it wo uld SAG IlTA RI U S (N ov 23 ~ Dec 2 11 Be parient in caree r mail Fnday may ca,,,e he defeating your purpme to force the mailer. News you receive ncourage ment Saturda y. you to ca ncel or de lay a tnp . G ive your mate a lot of e health y in -law, If yllil with yo ur he lp yo u both c an enjoy s ucc e« . Cali o n active, ca n cou nt o n In ·law, If need help with c hme, S und ay Remembe r Mo nday YOll nght peopk dunng the I ,~ With you fi nd yo ursclf III a pinch . Yo u ' ve a "oClated !'! . If YOII have ne" YOUf ca reer, Tuesda y ex.pect !'lome good ncw~ concerning thl ,uperior, . . ideas Wednesd ay , do n ' t hes ita te ,etting up a meeting with eve n"' g, d o n ' t CA PRI CO RN (Dec 22·J a n 201 J f en tertat ntng friends Thu"day Friday u nlrs< YO II are br too ex tra vagant. D o n ' t go Ihrough wilh a bUSi ness deal it is to YO llr adva ntage very su re of it. I I' yo ur mate as ks for your help Sat ll rda y, plans Slinda y, show a n to givr it v.illingl y . YOllr ,weet heart is exci ted ahou t new eaSi ly . Legal mali c" interest. Watch Ollt for )our<elf Monday don ' t tru s t o th ers too way If you ' OCiaJ llC a re turning in your fa vur Tllc'\day Nt::" o PPorlunitie", come YOllr Wed nesday . Thursda y. YOllr male" AQUARI US (J a n ~ 1 · Feh 19 ) Don ' t plan a tl~ht , c hedul e cha nge you r pl an ... unpun c tua l and no t sti ck ing to a rout ine . You 'll he forced 10 o n ' t fmce iss lles Sli nd a y, a nd dela y m cetlngs F ri d ay . Follow yo ur hunches Satllrday . D cUllr-. . D on ' t let natural 's it yo u wou ld be be tt e r off if you lei everythin g follow thmgs for what Ih ey com pliments " nd nall e ry blllr your vision Monda y, tr y to 'Cc the com pa ny III happ y, are . D on' l le t a desponde n l mood take over Tuesday . ,eek y and '\ut"ce'\!'! tu ll y. ac ti ve fri e nd s . Ag reemel1 ts , c on tra c t ~ made Wedne~day gu "moothl toge ther Thllr"la) PISCES (Feb 20· March 20) Trnuhle will ro<ult If the famil y gelS lov e lire ~nda } . If ),0 11 evenin g . ,\ feelin g o fj calolls)' may cau,,' prohlems m YO llr re than glad to o hll!;e need a favo r Saturda y, IIs k YOll r sweeth eart , the y wi ll be mo c YUllr lucas ~1akc In yo ur spa re tim e Su nda). med itate . tr) tll "ic parate ano analYlur partner Monda y no mov e th a n l:(,m ccrn ~ mnne v II nl c'\s you've c hec ked with yo th yo tl . he u n h..tnd . Tuesd ay your mate ma~ want 10 have a long senCHI" talk Wi . Tmvel tll vis il o lder rc l,llt ves Will pw ve eluoy" hl e W edne,day

Stuff Store. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hall of Spring Valley owners.

.., £JUflf'~SI~~I.y, A5 MMJY,4. 5

The rarest snake, the Angola dowf python , bas only been seen 7 times.

V';:.,

p(nZCE:lJT OF lOOAY;$

IMMOE3It.I~Ep ijO:>PIT AL

P,4.TlElJT S (?fiVe:W P ~~D.50"~ ~, WHtCH A~E. C.E~£IZi'L1..'f tAVS£P fiJl' IN~I!FFICIEi'JT IJI.OOP FLOW TO THE ,l.FFECTE P AI2E" PUE"'-O PI:ES5Ul ZE 0,., 'fHE fJOPY, V~TII.

IZEU/JTL.Y"HEV WEJZE DIFFICULT ,"f.O HE"'L. W ,ltrEAT /UJli ,StDW ; ,

I7OC.TOIl"S HA\lE.

FOV~D

L..DW · I~T£IJ5>In' (?1f2ECT CUt<!IZEN r t AN f3E .o\PPl.tE P 1'0 'filE fJEIlSO~€ ,4.f2EA USING A VtJlT CALLED ,I. VITIZO/ll L-IDe GEIJ£IZATOIZ DeSI","'E P I:iY SY~N c.orzPOri?ATION'S IZIT1'£/l 17IVISION, reotIlEST Er<', N.'( , TE5TS ::ONV"e. :re:p ,AI nl~ ' UNIIIE'JZ SITY OF MI$SOU IZI MEPltAt . CE.I'I1EIZ ~HoW THAT THE HEALING> It,AT£ tS S'IOoNIFt(ANTL'/ I~CIitE"AStP!

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November 22,197 2

~Th8 MIAMI GAZETTE

Page IS

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IMAG INE WHA T YOUR FAIR SHAR E CAN 00

lf you have 'lot yet "had the oppor tunity to contri bute to United Appeal please clip and mall this coupon with your contrib ution.

Name ______________________________

Address ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ Amount

The United Appea l 24 N. Broad way

I I

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Wales, not England , is the real land of King Arthur and his Round Table and of Camelo t.

held on Friday , November" Pictured are people who enjoyed the meals at the Country Store Bazaar the 17th at the Waynesville United Methodist Church.

Thank sgivin g Weekend Traff ic Safety Alert warm family celeb ration s COLUMBUS, 0., Nov . 9--Th anksg iving shoul d be a time of tor Pete O'Gra dy commented today . unmar red by traff ic trage dies, State Highway Safety Direc cte:d that 31 perso ns may die in But he warne d that his depar tment statis tician s have proje ght Sunda y, Nov . 26. traff ic accid ents from six p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22 to midni 4-1/4 day holid ay, three Last year 33 perso ns were traff ic victim s durin g the long less than the 36 proje cted then.

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mute evide nce of the slaug hter "Empty place s at the Thank sgivin g dinne r table may offer s ,a re wrong and no famil ies will on the highw ays," O'Gra dy said. "We hope the statis tician have to face this sad exper ience ." to assis t strand ed moto rists, The direc tor noted the Highway Patro l will be out in force ent victim s or thems elves. and to stop drunk drive rs from killin g or injuri ng innoc y belts and harne sses, even He urged all car occup ants to prote ct thems elves with safet drive rs carry emerg ency safety on short Christ mas shopp ing trips . He also ~uggested that the trunk of the car in case of an equip ment, such as flare s, flash lights and blank ets, in

TAMING THE WEST. This ' American Classic Model 1873 is now actually a model. I t is a replica of a pistol that helped win the"West. For a free catalog of these and other machined metal authentic collectors items that are impossible to fire, write to Replica Models, Inc., 610 Frankli n Street, Alexan dria , Virginia 22314.

accid ent or breakd own. fter Thank sgivin g, usual ly a Pedes trian traff ic may be espec ially heavy the Frida y ,a d be espec ially caref ul aroun d beavy shopp ing day, the direc tor remar ked, so drive rs shoul

store s and shopp ing cente rs.

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';?N OF HISTO· · RY. One of the most inter· national guns was the Gennan . Model 1896 Military Mauser. A . favorite of Chinese Troops; it was once carried in battle during the Boer War in 1899 by Winston' Churchill, and was also used by the Gennan Army in the 1900's.

(

a't ion Two nlew elec trost atic prec ipita tors are now in oper ~ r ana Powe n Dayto the at ) photo in t (righ six and five on units ~9 . Ligh t Comp any's O. H. Hutc hings stati on near M~amisburg The $6 millio~ smoke can be seen from the chimn ey for these unit s. tio,n 1s .' proj ect was sts,rt ed in the sprin g of 197'1: and ,~'c,ons,true ' .. •. :.:. . ~"!: •

•

These

proce eding on the rema ining four unit s. deSig ned to remo ve 99.5 perc ento'f ,the

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the flue "gase s. :

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pre~1p1-tat'ors

', ash .', ~t.tom .:. . •: .

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use "the gases p'a s s, ;:,t hr'Ou gh They are calle d hot prec ipita tors ' beca ~ ~ ~ g th~n( " the unit at a temp eratu re of abo\,l t. 6!!OOr ~,~ thus ' ~ak1n •

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November 22,197 2

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 9 --------------~--------------------------------------------~~ --~,~-~~~----------------"--------------------- --------------Waynesville High School PITAL

CLUB NEWS CHURCH NEWS The November meeting of the Cradles to College Chapter OCCL met at the home of Mrs. Kathy Anderson. Speaker of the evening was Johh Loveless, Pharmacist at Loveless Drug store. The topic of his subject was, "What's new in Medicine?" . Refreshments wer e served by Wanda Wollard and Jennifer Stiles.

The Youth of the Waynesville United Methodist Church wish to thank the people of Waynesville for contributing to UNICEF on beggars night. They collected $ 105.00.

HOS NEWS

Activities for November 1972

Charles Line is still a patient at St . Mary's Hospital in Grand Junction , Colorado and won 't get to be with his family for Thanksgiving. His room number is 408 and the zip code is 8150 I . Let's all remember him with cards and prayers during his stay in this hospital.

2 3 6 9 10

13 14 17 :W 21 23 14

The New Century Club will hold their meeting at the Town Square Restauran t on Friday, November the 24th at 1 :30 pm. Mrs. Glenn Borden will be the hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Hough and Mrs. Harold Whitaker will be in charge of the program .

Mrs. Eugenie Anderso n, in 1949, became America 's fir s t woman ambassa dor.

tht: annou nc e Clouds rising clouds w ea th er: m ean clearing wea th er. and two la yers moving in diffe rent directio ns indicate unse ttl ed weather .

25 27 18

Assembly - Highway Safety (Freshmen) I :30 Gym Littl e Miami - Away - (No Pep Rally ) Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 (Monday) Nine weeks tests .. first. third & fifth periods Nine weeks tests - second, fourth & sixth periods End of first nine weeks of school (47 days taught) Bethel - Tat e - away - (No Pep Rally) Fall Spurts Banquet 6 :30 , Jr. High Cafeter ia Grades due in office by 12 :00 Faculty meet ing at 2:30 in the Biology Room Report cards released at 2: 15 Meet the basketball team at 7:00 in the gym Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Thanksgiving - No Schoo l No Schoo l Lebanon - Away little Miami - Away Return to s(hool after Thanksg ivillg Holida ys Faculty mee ting at 2:30 in Bi olugy Rou m Yell ow Springs - Away

REV. BILLY GRA HAM NAM ED R" "MA N OF ITHE .YEA . I

I !

CONSUMER ALER T FROM THE DIRt:CTOR OF COMMLRCE d a consu mer Ohio Comm erce Dire ctor Denn is Shau l today issue cand le. tmas Chris of type aler t for a high ly-da nger ous but afte r ally; norm s burn The cand le, when first light ed, cand le the up, used been seve ral hour s, when the wax has burs ts into flam es.

a truct ion: Shau l says this is cause d by the cand le's cons d poure been has h whic into n I , piec e of wood with a depr essio There is no insu latio n betw een the wax , ~the wax and wick . going to and the wood . A perso n light ing this . cand le and . fire on home his . "bed could wake up to find •'p: . the cand le .Acti ng," S:eat"E:~ , Fi):'e" Mars hal David Luch t brou ght d to agree has rer factu manu ' to Shau l's atten tion . The , but Ohio in et mark the off take this · part icula r brand same the of s brand r othe Luch t 'says that abou t one dozen Ohio . in d ibute distr been have cons truct ion are belie ved to rtme nts if The publ ic is urged to cont act loca l fire depa any othe r or les cand tmas Chris there is any ques tion abou t to look for le peop urges l Shau ctor Dire type of deco ratio n. r non-a pprov ed the U.L. labe l on Chris tmas light ing (all othe wirin g on meta l tric elec no put to type s are illeg al in Ohio ); to buy only those trees ; to put. no cand les on any kind of tree; keep the base s deco ratio ns label ed "flam e-res istan t"; and to of cut trees imme rsed in wate r. .. For more infor mati on call Jon Chri stens en 614/4 69-87 50 or 3636 I'

:'. FIRE & LIFE

f SOUAD RUNS Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life • Squad. Phone No for Fire & Life Squad is 897-6006. From Nov. 9th - Nov. 16th_ Nov. 11 - Fire Run - Car Fire in Corwin . Nov. 15 - Life Squad - Illness at Quaker Heights Nursing Home - Taken to Clinton·Memorial Hosp., Wilmington • .

DP&L Offices To Be Closed The business office of the Dayton Power and Light Company will be closed Thanksgiving Day and also Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, November 24. Robert Ky vijc , Xenia District manager for DP&L, pointed out that servicemen will be on duty for emergency calls. Persons should call 372-3521 for emergency service_

~ KEENEYE'S TIP S • ~ ~ ON SHOOTING ,,'II~III ' r / '

~//. ,,\' / ~_:"" .....

HUNTING IS GOODI Money 8J)8nt each year for the purch ase of your Federal duck stamp III.-d to buy Wet Iende, JJ /1

pr•••mng w~ growth .....

/,i~~.~~, ... . '

Billy Graham at Sarah Coventr y have a d ee p Evangel ist the coveted interest in offering opportawarded was "Man of the Year" trophy unities to improve the quality from Sarah Coventr y Inc., at . of life, as we have 40,000 at the represen tatives on thre e con simple ceremon ies includin g those in tinents, Waldorf Astori a in New York City. Rex W. Wood , presiden t Canad a , til!' United Kingdo m . o f the internat ional jewe lr y Australi a a nd Belgium . Th .. 1971 Woman uf t he firm of Newark . New York Year fur SlJ rah Cu ve ntr y wa s State, made th e presenta tion Mami e Eisenhu we r. and oth to Rev . Graham . The Rev . Graham was hon · ers who have accepte d thp ored "in recogni tion of his award in c lude Pea rl S. Bu c k. lifelong d !; votion to bringi ng Nob e l and Pulitz er Priz e win· ner,a nd Shirley T e mple Black, a reaffirm ation of Christia n U.S. Delpga le to t he Genera l faith to mankin d, a dyn amic Asse mbly' o f th e United Na· a nd inspirat ional lead ership uplifting th e lives of milli o ns tions. Ot hers prese nt for the in world ·wid e, the humbl e and formal awa rding o f the Man the mighty, without reglJrd to creed, race, color or world - of t he Year trophy included Mr. A. G . Winfrey , Executi ve ly ~oods." 'We are honored to be- Vice Presiden t of Sarah Co· Billv ventry, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. stow this award on "W~ Winfrey . . said d Woo . "Mr , Graham

MOREHEAD, Ky.-- -Pam ela Wolf , Maso n sopho more MSU at l'1ore head Stat e Univ ersit y, is a memb er of the Orch estra .' Cond ucted by Doug las Enge lhard t, the orch estra The

ts. perfo rms in camp us conc erts and at spec ial even

in Octo ber. group prese nted its Gold en Anni versa ry conc ert Miss ~lolf is the daug hter of Cliff ord Wolf of 4191 Irwin Road , Maso n, Ohio .

I~ : - - --:-c-=_=_~

Madison, the state capital of WilConain, is built on t an isthmus, lying between Lake Monona and Lake MeDdot&. ' .

: -:.~. ~ f f : \ V" ::;..--- "--- -

hue

b~~

••

known to dive at almOit aDO ,

m.p.h.

November 22, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 10

DEA.THS

Miss Sarah Bl!rnett age 90 of Quaker Heights Nursing Home Waynesville, died Saturday at the home. She attended Wilmin!ton College and was a retired school : teacher and a member of reI tired Teacher's Assoc. Also a member of Universalist Church. She is survived by I nephew PAINTING & DECORATING F. R. Dinwiddie of Dayton, 3 Interior & Exterior neices Miss Antha Dinwiddie of Dry Wall Repair Dayton, Mrs. Catharine Whitaker , of Waynesville , and Mrs. Lily RON JONES Fulton of Columbus, Ohio and 513-897-6736 several grand neices and nephews. Funeral services were at 2 PM Tuesday at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, WayneSVille. Inter. ..____________.. I ment was at Miami Cemetery. I

WAYf\IESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami StreeU Charle5 P i ke , fv~r"'el i st 10 : 00 a. m , . Sunc,.) , ,""ornln'9

&, )0 p. m . . Suna 6 : :; 0 p.m.' W edr

Ev c", n g

da I ~ lf e n .ng P h o ne 89 7·4 4 62 t o ,n f o r ma t lo n

First Baptist Church N o rth M ain Str e e ~ Jo hn P, O ~o o rne. Past o r 10 : 00 a, m , Sunday SChO Ol 11 . 00 a. m . - Mor ning W or sh . p 6 : )0 P. m, . 1 raining Uni o n 7 . 3 0 p,m.· E .... e nlng W o rShip 7 , 30 p . m . . Wedn esda y Pr aye r

Meeting ( Af hhdt e d w i th So uthe rn Bap.

t,C, 1 Con .... '; nl 'o n) .

First Church of Christ 152 HI9h Str eet

89/ -478&

ERNIE SMITH · Minister Bible SChOOl · 9 : 30 A.M . W o rship ·10:30 A.M . Evening . 7 : 00 P.M.

, FAR. 1'1UI PMI. ,

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convent.on James Brown. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m • . Sunday SChOOl 10:30 a. m. · Sunday Morning

Fourth Str e et ne a r High 9 : )0 a. m . ' Sunday SchO Ol 10: 45 a.m. ' Sunda y Meet i ng for WorshIp (unpr ogramed)

Wor~hlp

7 : 30 p. m. ' Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. · wednesday Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

St. Augustine Church H igh Street Rev . Joseph H . Lut mer , Pastor 7 a. m . & II a.m. ' Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. · Holy Days 7 : 30 p. m . ' Fllst Friday 7 , 45 d.m. · Da l ly Mass 5 :3 0 p . m. · Saturday Mass

IIydraullc

Realestate Salespeople·

Free Pentecostal Church of God RR. 122 · Dodds. Ohio Pastor. Jame~ Collman 10: 30 a.m• • Sunday Scl,ool 1 : 00 p.m. . Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p . m • . Wednesday Prayer

IIollts;

bOd""

plck-tlp

stake

,.ckl, tool box... bump• • • toPt.~

Lebanon - Waynesville Area WE HAYE OPEN FOR 6 FULL OR PART TIME SALESPEOPLE Unlimited Opportunity Wltll A Well Establlslled Firm R. E. WAOE REALTY 105 CENTRAL, SPRINGBORO 746-2716 866-1440

SALES'& SERVrCE

3260 E. Rel'llp" Rd .. Cinelnnati, O. 45241 5131771 ·3761

~c:r',;;~~

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 7 3

10: 00 a. m . ' Sunday School 10: 00 & II : O~a.m. . Sunday

Th i rd & Main Streets Rev . HarOld Deeth , Rector II : 15 a. m . . Morn i ng Prayer 1st . 3rtl & 5tn Su n days ; Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

7 : 30 p. m .· Sunday E veni n g

Worship Service Wor~h.p

United Methodist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

1:: . South Street Rev_ John M. Lamb. Pastor 7:30p.m . Tue~day

People's Service 10: 00 a. lll . . SunddY S ChoO , 7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday Evenin g

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church ' 173 E . Franklin sireet Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell. Ass·t. 10:00 a. m . ' Sunday SChunl 7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday F.ven",,! 7:)0 p.r)1 .. WedneSdal1 r:vcnllHJ

GENNTOWN

RoutE' 42 at Gcnnt o W'" Ray 51 (H !"let. Pasto, 9 : 3 0 .l . m .. WOrShip Service

First Church of God

~ln Str,!!t ... _ '. ' 9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m • . Morning Worshl!' 6 : 30 p .m . youth Fellowship 7: 00 p.m • . Sun4aY e¥en.ng 7 : 00 o.m .• Wednestlay evening

49 S.

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Umb, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m . . Sunday SChOOl 7 :00 p.m •• Sunday Worship Service 7 :30 p.m •• Wednesday Worship Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev . Leonard eilxler

9 : )0 a. m . - Sunday School II : 00 a. m . . Sunday Worship Servlf:e 7 : 30 p . m .· Wednesday, Prayer 5erv Ice

p.01, .

5und.JY v out

Fellowship

United Methodist Church Walnut · V !ne Robert R. Mered.th. Pa~tor 9: 30 a.m • . Sunday Scho"ll 1 0 : JO a.m.. Morning WorsHip &:30 p. m. ' Youth FelloWShip Jr. High Sf . High 7:45 p.m. . Wednesday ':hoir Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of ChriSl

CORWIN

Glady Street 10:00 a.m • . Mornln9 Worship 7 : 00 p.m.. Evenln9 Worship 8 : 00 p.m • . Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E. Friend Coulier. Pasto, 9 : 30 a. m. . Sunday SchoOl 10: 30 a.m . . Morning WorShip

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street . Mrl. Lois Du~way. 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. • 5on9-'est. ust Saturday each month.

WAYNUVILLK. OHIO

Hours 9 A.M. till 6 P.M. Weekdays Friday 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. Saturday ~ A.M. till 6 P.M. ' ~unday-1-2 A.M -till~¥.M.. ,,:' "

' I

(",J

__ ,

•

~iami ~aJltl! .~imorl! ClardmJ '

Richard H. Elliott SALES REPRESENTATIYE Administrative Office 2.'·1407,'

Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 8:00 a,m. EMly \.vonMP Servlce9:15 a.m. Bible School

10:lSa.m. Morning WOfShlp .,..,...lr. . 11II 10:15 a.m. Sunday Y()uth Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Mee1t1ng 7:00 p.m. Evening Servlc:e 7:30 p.m. Wtldnesday- Midweek . , Pray« and Bible Study

RIDGEVILL[ Ridgeville Community Church St. Rt. 48 & Lo_r SpringbOro Road Ray L. Shelton. Paste·r 9:30 a.m. · Sunday School 10:45 a_m. . Mo,nln,g Worship. 1:30 p.m.. Sunday Evenln". -

Service 1:30 p.m. • Wednesel;ay Evening _vice . 5:30 p."". Sunday Sr. Youth

Reueatlon 6 : 30 P.rn.· Sunday Sr. Youth

Services

ELLIS SUPER VAlU WAYNUVIUK. OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

Home 1-197-2&31

FERRY

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Mert:hants

WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK

DOWNTOWN WAYNESVILLE

10 : 30 · SundJY C"lIICh S c "oul

SPRING VALLEY

Carl A. ·PI.rce

LOCATED IN FRANKLINSaUARE

Genntown United Church Of Christ

7 : 30 p . m . ' Ft l ddy · voun 9

The! Full Gospel Tabernacle

John K. Smith. Mlnlste.· 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunda'y School 10: 30 a.m.. Sunday WOrship Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p.m • . Wedne sday Evening. B,ble Stud'Y

CENTERVILLE

DaVid Harper. Pa~tor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 11 :0.0 a. m .. Sunday Worsh,p Service Youth Fellowsnip and Bible Study

Third & Nortt't StreAts L . Young, Minister 9 : 00 a.m • . Chu'cll SchoOl 10 : 15 a. m .. ';hurch st Worsh.p 6 : 00 p. m. ' Jr. & Sr . Youth "ellow,hlp

CRAWFORDS GIFTS

United Methodist Church

E.l~t

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

United Methodist Ghurch

.take

G'aln, fertll"er &

HARVEYSBURG

Friends MeetinQ

R. 3· Ferry Rd . Rev . !.herman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a. m • . Sunday SchOol 7 : 00 p.m . . Sunday Eve . Service 7 ' 3Ci p. 'fl • . Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p. m. · Sat. Eve. Service

I - .

STUBBS-CIIIER filE III IIIE 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

newille

-FOR

The MIAMI GAZETTE

.November 22, 1972

\\ WANT ADS' HAVE SELL POWER fOR. SALE '

. .- -

ONE 1966 Chrysler Newport 4 dr HT - AC - gd condition 897-2196 47cl For Sale by original owner 1968 Dodge Coronet - V8 - 4 dr Sedan - automatic - PS - air 3.18 cu in - clean and in good condition - R. W. Braddock 8975340. 46c2 BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7 .00 - boys pants size 12 $1.00 - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $'2.00 Girls wool. pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable $2.9<) - girls winter shoe boot size Ii - $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after ·5 :00 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf AKC Irish Setter puppies - hold till Christtnas - 897-7476. 43c8

SERVICES SmaU Party Band for Birthdays, Dances etc. Call week in advance Low fee - $2.00 an hour - 897· 5826 after 6 45nctf NEW-LIFE Furniture Stripping Give New Life to your old furniture , antiques, a.nything wood or metal. 6330 Georgetown Lane adjacent to McGee's Supermarket No. 2 - on the TrentonFranklin Rd . just off Route 4 Open 9-6 phone 422-3436 Mid· dletown , Ohio. 42ctf

HELP WANTED Part Time help wanted - Contact Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home 47c1 897-5966

WANTED . Old medicine bottles marked: Covert's Balm of Live, Duncan's Expectorant, Carter's Spanish Mixture, Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Wheatley's Compound Syrup and other old bottles. G.B. Walker, 9725 Bunker Hill Ln., Montgomery, Ohio 45242 47c1

Page II

Sell-it

Sell.it

Items under t"ls ".. dint ,or. run fr ... nd lNIy run up to ~I ..eel.. .. nleu ancelled. S . . . d bill"" on

Fill III hl.lIl \.. bl'llOw Willi ( IIPY as yuu wlIlild likc III sec II ;1j1j1,'ar III Iii,' "S,·II· II " (,,, 11111111 . llll~ (1I 11111111 is rl'sl'rved for IIUII·(lll1ll1ll' I': I;iI . IlfI V,lll' "Idlvldllal~ lIlll y. All Ill' III S lIlu sl he prI':l'd . Thi S Sl'l VI<'l' IS FREE 1'111111 Iii,' G.l/l' lll· . NlI phnllc ,a ils. I'k ~SCI All ~d s ,~Ikd III \\1111 ;l lIlllIIIJIIl:ill y ~ll III Ih l' Classlflcd Ads ~lId will be , h;lI grd ~ll llldlll ~I~ . Krill !! ,I I IIl ~ iI llii s blank Wllh your ~d 10 Ihe Ga/.rlll' ll lfll,'. P. O. B\l\ 7S. W~Yllrsv ilk. 0111\1 .

tllh PI ...

Old Brass Bed . regular size $75 · call 897-4261 47 BOWLING machine · coin oper· ated . 2' wide . 8'long . up to 5 players at one time - 10c per player . $150 - can be seen at Harveysburg Pool Hall in even· ings . ideal for recreation room 897·6217 47

ropy : __________________________________

FOAM rubber stud io cuuch . reversible brown and brown & orange · sleeps one - two bolsters $25 . 2 red and wh,ite with chrome plastic chairs - $6 ea 897-6506 47

J ~

30 OLD Hor seshoes · $ 15 . Mar· ble Tilt game· $2 - girl's bicycle $10 - new pony bridle $3 . cupid fountain $25 . new metal detector $15·932-1'218 47

PHON E NUMB ER Your name and address shoold a\.:co mpan y yuur ad fur uur Ill es. It does nol need to be published .

This year, it's not necesspaste, and intricately pin .down your Christmas girt wrappings and decorations. Instead, you can "stick·'em-up" neatly' and easily in just about a minute. The welcome Sant~s helper that makes this possible is an inexpensive and ingenious Christmas aid called the WeIler electric glue gun. It heats up and dispenses polyethylene-based glue that coolhardens to a firm; durable bond on just about any mate- . rial in 60 seconds or less.

GIRLS 24" bike . 2 wheel . banana sea t - high handle bars good co ndition - $20 - 897· 44 NEW Exercise Bicycl e $ 15 - Re· 6836 or 897 ·6'}0 I gulation size ping pong table wood - solid construction with '62 CADILLAC Fleetwood - all removable legs $12 - Max Hart- power & air - A·I shape - new 6 sock - 242 N. 5th Street - Phone ply tires - $475 - 897-4457 43 897-5991 46

.STA."'P- M~ACHINES

-,"

on Your~apital

MICRO-Size Bike - $2 - unicycle $5 - 2 girls bikes $10-$15 - 9321218 43 TWO 8_25x15 Studded snow tires - B.W. - used 4 months $20 - call 897-5826. 43

ATTENTION!!

MEN -WOMEN HIGH INCOME OPPORTUNITY - SECURITY ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service Job openings In this area during the next 12 monthS Excellent Private Training Program THOUSANDS OF JOBS NOW OPEN PAID VACATIONS - STEADY WORK AUTOMATIC PAY RAISES ALL HOLIDAYS WITH PAY PAID SICK LEAVE EXCELLENT RETIREMENT PLAN Keep Your Present JOb Willie Training If you are a U.S. Citizen Interested In your future! receive (ull Informa tion on how to get a Government jOb list of Civil Service Positions and and salaries, for which we can train you_ Write· Including phone number and hours usually home - to MODERN CAREERS. BOX 78 Ohio Ret. No. 71'12-0264H Waynesville, OhiO 4:0068

AGE.

, '~Ne.w. Di.stributo~hifJf:. Sti{lttAvaj'i!P:'. ';',: '1a~~ Areas Through~ut This State " :Slmd 'Refelllni:e, I ~ ;POS1~Ge.~J~~, ~NC.- .. . Nem~ A'ddlll" end ' "( '"300 j ~~.rit.t. Noi1ii;N,W. I Atl."t., Gecirgl. 30339 Phon~,NO. co: ' I"tem.tl 1-76 .."cfl,286 "

~- ' - - ~ - -

r S300

annual subscript ion

NEW

THE MIIMI 6IZET'E

• NO Sem~g .Manage Your Own Business

We Obtain YolJf ·Locations •. fJtininiuni Cash Investment Of . .' '"' .--; ':v. $.-1,59&:00 '.- up, :~ .'$5;000.OO~ SeGured By Equipment tL Planter's Peanutilnd W~lch's ' Juice routAA.It~So available from $495 up • WOMEN OR MeN '. 'ANY PART TIME, approximately 7 hrs. per :nonth • NO OVEhHEAD • DEPRESSION PROOF. REPEAT INCOME

LEGAL NOTICE Statement of ownership, management and circulation (Act of OctOber 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 30, United States Code) ; flied no.. vember 2, 1972, The Miami Gazette, a weekly publication, known offlc6' and general business offices of publishers, located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville, Ohio, County of Warren 45068. Published by The Valley Shopper, Inc.. 105 S. Main, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. The editor being Mary Bellman, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stockholders of said publication being David Edsall, Reginald HIli, both of 122 S. Main St., Waynesville, Ohio 45068, and Phillip Morgan of Third Street, General Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Known bondholders, mortgages. and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other secl'rltles are the Waynesville National Bank, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Extent and nature of circulation, average number of copies each Issue during preceedlng 12 months; total number of copies printed, 1000; paid circulation, sales through dealers and carriers, street vendorS and counter sales, 200; mall subscriptions, 300; total paid circulation, 500; free distribution by mall , carrier or other means, 10; total distribution, 510; office use, left·over. unaccounted, spoiled after printing, 490; totaling 1000. Actual number of copies of single Issue published nearest to filing date ; total number of copies printed. 1000; paid circulation. sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 225; mall subscriptions, 279; total paid circulation, 504; free distribution by mall, carrier, or other means, 10; total distribution, 514; office use, leftover, unaccounted, spoiled ' after printing, 486 ; Total 1000.

STEWING or roasting hens 35c each - could also be kept for layers - 897-2395 . 43

length. The only problem you'll have when presenting dad with one of these Christmas "Stick-'Em-Ups" is that you 11 have to tape, paste or intricately pin down its Christmas wrapping. Unless, of course, you buy two of them; one to wnp as a gift, and o,ne to wnp your lift with!

u.s. 'POSTAGE'

I CASE 800 Terra-matic Crawler Loader· 897-5349 or 897·7495 42

PORT ABLE fireplace - like new $75 - 897-4457 43

EARN UP TO $ 750 PER MONTH

• Highest Return

POW ER CUS HION . poly glass tires - 57Hxl5 . $ 100 . 8975347 42

2 GIRLS 20" bikes - Banana sea t . high bars - good co nd $15 ea· 897·5438. 46

AUTOMATIC Norge Washer good condition - $501 - 8974496 44

And, because it has an automatic feed and fingertip trigger control, the gun can be . used to apply either quickbinding dots of glue qr even beads of any desired width or

AUTO REVERSE . sound on sound Siereo tape reco rder and speake rs - 7" ree ls· $250 . ca ll 8974056 afler 5:30 p.m. 42

SET of 15 Britannica Jun ior Encycloped ia alsu 24 large ency· c10pedia Britannica for $300 .00 Silver toy Poodle . 3 monlh s . $40 · 897-6 153 44

Two 14" 5 lug rims & snow tires - all fo r $10 . new albums Classic & Big time bands· $ 1 ea 207 North Main SI. 897·262 7 47

AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windowsfair shape - $10 - right door $5 ·Jor Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber WANtED - BabYSitting in my life ralt ' $55 - $40 sports coat · home - by hour or day - Phone for $6 36R • pant 29-30 to 31- 897-6021 - ask for Jean Hill 3'>'ctf 30 wash & wear· $1 to $3 " boys & girls mow suits size 3 for .$2.50 'THANK YOU " pair insulated boots S'10 size 9" . j;old 9x12 rug $3.s.~ll~ ~~P;I.! · ~, ~9. @ of my friends an4 .. '72 MINI-8I~ -'3 HP - 10 rus u.,.- lastic!'gas can. $2 ". potty.. neighbors for the food and flouse - excellent condition - must sell - $110 - call 897-4831 46 ,~ .Ch8ir 4 1.50/ - .bird cage $1.25· w~rs sent at the time I lost my tricycle · $3.50 small • Phone oon. Thanks for the use of the Hot Point washer - 16 selections 891-6021 after 5:00 P.M. 40cntf Corwin Church. Also to brother $100 -Electric dryer - sdf vented . Cook and brother Wright for Frigidaire $75 - 21" electric the wonderful message they range - Frigidaire $50 - 16.6 gave. Also to Benny and Cecil cu ft Frigidaire $75 - 897-5280 Wright & Ellis Malicoat for the 45 songs they sang. A special thanks to Stubbs.conner Funeral Home . FEED Barrels - 55 gallon drums Thanks Again. '''Stick-'Em-Up'' For or 30 gallon drums - $3.00 - caU Mr. & Mrs. Kellis Randolph 897-5071 after 4:00 P.M. . 44 Christmas ary to tape,

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

I I

I .I

NAME ADDRESS CITY --_______________ STATE

DATE _ _ _ _ .

PHONE , _ _ ___ . _~ .

.__ .1

)

. ... /..

.0;; I

November 22, 1972 .

REAL ESTATE AtllON

Cappel & Smith Realty Co. Inc.

42 E. RAHN RD.

KETTERING,

O~iIO

434-8231 Waynesville - Business Prop - 109 N. Main St. - Zoned Busi.less or Multiple Dwelling - 10 room - restored house - on street parking - ideally located in dovvntown W~ynesville - suitable for small shops or residential purposes - a good location for Antique Shop. Lynn Fields 885-5453. Waynesville - 60 acres - corner of O'Neal & Sales Road road frontage on two roads - approx. % mi. from Dam Site - won't last - Call Today - Lynn Fields 885-5453. I ndustrial Site - 4 acres - Waynesville - house - barn located on St. Rt. 42 - water available - 10 miles from F70 - 20 miles from 1-75 - 2 miles from railroad22 miles South of Dayton - for more information Call Lynn F ields 885-545~. Investment Properties - .9 apts . Le~~on··· $1,100.00 income per month· large corrier location· hi ~oWn· town section - many, many possibilities . The Plrice is Right· Too many potentials to mention· FOR ALL DETAI LS CALL Lynn Fields 885-5453. Harveysburg - Lake Front City Lot potentials - Lynn Fields - 885·5453.

good future

Waynesville - 26,600 - 344 Chapman Street - 3 bedroom Brick Ranch - large family room with wood burning fire place - large patio & fenced yard - nice work shop & much much more - Call Harrill Campbell 897-6596. Waynesvi lie - $29,900 - Need A New Home - COI"win Road - 1 acre - 4 bedroom Brick Ranch - Family room - electric heat - 2 full baths - 2% car garage Also Two 1 Acre Lot to be built on - Call Harrill' Campbell 897-6596.

ment ASELL ~..... ill

LYNN FIELDS 885-5453 HARILL CAMPBELL 897-6596 FRANK KNECHTLY 885-2902 DIANNE TURNER 433-9537

.By-Dick & Judy Workman •

its present inhabitants" prob- ~ lems. I do not sUf!gest that people problems are easily solved , What I do suggest is that it is better to care for a fixed number of individuals than to keep increasing tflat number. Growth diverts the limited resources of a community away from solution of the existing problems of mass iransit, air and water quality, drugs, disenchant- , . ment of the youth with society I values, and ecological disaster " A popUlation growth study ', of Boulder Colorado had thjs to \ say about growth in their city: "The data showed population growth is- bad - economically. socia lly. and politically. Only special interest groups benefit to the expense of the rest of the citizenry and. what is more, the special interests tend not to be 10l:ally owned. so (he profits go elsewhere. We have found that it would be cheaper for the city to buy all of the underdeveloped land in the Boulder Valley for a greenbelt than to let it develop with a:ll the associated long term costs." Increasing po pulation in Warren County should not be accepted as just something that we have to cope with. If we would examine the cost ~rl capita of growth we might decide that action to deter growth is in·order.

The re-occuring theme of the conference "Ohio's Population Dilemma" was that growth for the sake of growth is not only dangerous and degrading but can mean the end to life on this planet. The very capable speakers presented much vital information that I would like to relay to our readers especially those who are concerned about the future of Warren County in the face of potentially very rapid growth. A major problem growing cities and towns encounter is the cost of running a city. What causes the per capita city costs to increase? Every social interaction takes place at an individual and a community level. The more people, the more government regulations which must be enforced to ensure a smoothly running society. Thus per capita costs tend to rise with or faster than the population of the city. I::.veryone causes city costs to increase , but not everyone pays for them - e.g. commuters who live outside the city continue to use city services, but do not contribute to its tax base, Why does the per capit.a personal income rise more slowly that the costs per. capita? ·Not everyone shares iq · this '~Fre~s~ . ing iqconie - fpr ¢x~pts;' t~e fured incqme grQUps- ' (the- el.derly, and 'tHe .s tudents) an~ftlle non-incdme producing members of the population, such as children. Both do not share in the economic gain induced by population growth, but both add to the costs of cfty services since they produce or induce heavy demands on the city. What do these ideas and in formation mean? They mean that there is a size beyond Without proteins,we would which a city should not grow be unable to sustain life. And because the increasing costs per without vitamin B6 -- known capita exceed the economic scientifically as pyridoxine -we would be unable to use gains. If you are trying to relate these vital "building blocks of life." this information to existing WayVitamin B6 has many imnesville, economics, don't strain porta":t r01es in metabolism, your gray matter. Waynesville particu larly in the formation is yet not in the higher econo- of certain proteins and in the mic bracket. We could stand a use of fats. It also aids functioning of the nervous system. controlled growth; but conPresent in meats, grains tinued random growth (which and vegetables, vitamin B6 is only needed in minute will accelerate very much, very quantities for good health. S001l \without a plan, will certainly mean the demise of Way- It is believed that about 2.5 should be milligrams daily nesville as we know it. enough for most adults. Social problems, while staRecent tests indicate that women who use birth contistics are sketchy tend to introl pills may develop a much crease with population. Imagine greater need for vitamin B6 what would happen to the drug than women who do not use problems in the area if major them. As a result, a special growth were to occur, If crime · dietary supplement has been developed that not only constatistics can be used as a barotains 25 milligrams of ~y'ri meter to measure the degree of doxine, but also other vitasocial imbalance, there is a demins and minerals women finite increase with population who use oral contraceptives are known to need each day. growth. The new supplement is now It is curious that people who available at drug counters . want population growth or areverywhere. gue that it would be discri~ Unheralded and, for the natory to limit city size never better part, unknown to the .' general public, pyridoxine is worry about the fact that their one of the more important current city size has failed to vitamins required by ·human take care of or at least reduce beings.

The MIAMI GA Second class

Vol.4 No.48

paid at Waynesville , Ohio

-------------------------------------------------_Single Copy tOc

November 29,1972 - Waynesville. Ohio

WAYNESVILLE SAILOR ON WAY HOME

. A/N;3 B. Pummill of the U. S. Navy is returning home on the airetaft carrier Kittyhawk. A/N·3 Marviri B. Pummill, Phillippines, Hong Kong, Japan son of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Pum- and Hawaii. During his stop in mJll of Wayitesville is enroute Hawaii Marvin was able to visit homeward aboard the aircraft his brother, Keith Pummill, who . canjer Kittyhawk. The Kitty- ' is also in the U. S. Navy sta· hawk and crew departed San tioned at Barbers Point. The Diego, California in February, Kittyhawk is due in San Diego 1972 for duty in the Gulf of , November 28, 1972 and Marvin Tonkin ..sending air sorties over looks forward to getting home Viet Nam. Marvin is a line crew- on leave about December 18, man of a Jet fighter. During this 1972. cruise Marvin has visited the

COM'MUNITY PROJECT FOR Lei Would you like to be a part of a community project to help the boys at LCI in Lebanon? - Their Christmas can be merry with our help. They can use Christmas cards, stamps, all occasion cards, writing paper, pens, pencils, fruits, coffee, ground or irlstant, coffee creamer, and homemade cookies and homemade candy would really be a trea~~ They ate being.telped by

other organizations, but let us try as a community to do our part for them. Chaplain Brown informed me . that they appreciate any help they receive from interested people. If you would like to contact Chaplain Brown by phone his number is 032-1211 or write to him at Box 56, Lebanon, (Continued on page 4)

MAYOR SIGNS PROCLAIMATION ' Whereas, I, as the Mayor of , plies available for emergency. use; . the Village of Waynesville proDecember as Civil Defense _Mo:::h . and December 7th as Civil Defense Day. I urge 'in citizenS to:: (1) Check out nearest fallout shelter; (2) To • check out medical and food sup,.

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(3) Learn emerge?c~ rust ~d or review all first aid mstructlons; (4) Check to see that emergency telepho~e numbers are available for immediate ~. Signed . James W. Crane

THREE CENTURIES SWIM CLUB OPENING IN SPRING OF 73

The family swimming pool at I Mill View Park is being replaced with a new and modern ~wim· ming club to be known as the Three Centuries Swim Club located on Route 42 in Waynesville, Ohio. _Ground breaking ce:remonies were held on Monday , November the 27th to announce the new club. The club will be private for all members and thei,r guests. Membership is by invitation and subject to the approval of the Membership committet!. The club facility, to be completed in the early Spring of 1973, will be one of the finest in Ohio. Within the first few years of operation, the private Swim Club entrance will be relocated in the midst of Heritag,e Square_ Quaint, Colonial American Shoppes, a Rarbbr Restaurant and a one hundred ptd fifty year old , Qril!t ,MiDI ~t~sform.ed into Ii ':M ::~lI,\Sb ~~ st~ ,'. , hou~ . ill.,. eJ'tertd ~ w rrtJ"w !come to.mem· bers ana their families. A stroll from Herit~lge Square and the private swim club grounds, will transport you from the 18th century into the 19th century - Tumbleweed Territory. Without charge, the youngsters of the club members can romp through this public, old West Ghost Town with its Ranch Petting Zoo, Minia lture Golf Course,Fun Fortress Playground, Tepees and other wild West attractions. Mom and Dad can glide their Indian Canoe -, at a 25% dis-

count - through one mile of. ful setting. The pools will be constructed scenic, private waterways off of the Little Miami River_ of poured concrete, will have For a weekend retreat, pitch stainless steel gutters, will be a tent and snuggle up to the heated and will feature undercampfire or park your camper water lights for night time swimalso at a 25 % discount in Turn ming and festive social occasions _ of the Century America . This The water in the children's pool Nineteenth Century public campwill be recirculated and puriground will offer all the modern fied eve ry Ilh hours. conveniences you expect for fel· Lounging at poolside will be lowship and good times . on wide, non-slip decks and an Three Centuries is owned by acre of grassland. Mill View Park, Inc. The Presi· There will be a spacious bathdent is Ronald Hall of Wayneshouse with modern plumbing ville , Ohio. Vice President David conveniences, more than ample Lambert of Miamisburg and Sedressing room space, an adjoining cretary 'is David Eaton of Dayton , club house for games and relaxaTreasurer is Arden Lambert of tion and a food concession - all Miamisburg and David Eaton is with restful background music. General Manager_ For the teenagers, a recreaPhase One development costs tion room complete with juke are estimated at over one quarter box and popular coin operated of a million dollars. Total cost amusements will be provided. of the Three Centuries by 1975 Convenient and ample parking will be in excess of one and one space will be made available to half million dollars. members on the development grounds. . The phase One deve!opment In addition to swimming and Ml,l ~f~u4e ..,threei new pools, with the olympic pool to replace at least 10 other indoor and outdoor recreations such as shufthe old one. It will be a 5d meter 3W, 5' in depth, 165', by 60'. fleboard and table tennis, the The childrens pool will be Membership committee will cre30'x40' with 18" maximum ate a year round social calendar depth .. of parties and special occasions. The diving pool will be 12' There will be swim classes and a maximum depth - 1 & 3 meter club swim team with 1111 acti. boards - 36' by 42'. vities to be supervised by qualiPhase Two - Tumbleweed Terfied personnel. ritory, grist mill club house, HeriClub facilities are limited to tage Square, Harbor Restaurant, , members and not more than 8 guests per family each season. and additional camp spaces to be completed in the Spring of There will be limit as ' to the number of out-of-town house 1975. guests a member may invite. The park consists of 50 acres Charter memberships are asurrounded by trees in a beauti(Continued on Pa~e 4) -

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AT HARVEYSBURG CHURCH The Harveysburg United Methodist Church will be having a 'Christmas Bazaar on Saturday. December 2nd at the church from to:{)() AM until 4:{)() PM. Come and do your Christmas shopping and you will be helping . the church_ They will have baked goods for your eating pleasure. gifts for Christmas giving and also Christmas decorations. Lunch will be served throughout the day. Make it a one stop .shopping center and enjoy YOUI 'lunch all under the same roof i The church .is located or , South Street in Harveysburg.

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7', WAYNE SVILLE - PHONE .97·5921

Miry S 'ellmlf' Pllllllp Morvan ',Tile VI lilY SIIopper , lnc.

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Editor Advertll lni MIRI. .r publllhln ' ' .

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August 1914 The Odessa File Inspector West Takes Charge Sloop of War

SOLZHENITSN FORSYTH CREASEY KENT

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Dear Santa, I an a good boy and want aSS panda crazzy car thank you your friend Marcus Rice Dear Santa, This year I have tryed to be good. I might leave you a snack if mom will let me. I would like to have a' g-a-f view master pro- , jector, password game, a pack of cards, Crissie, a pear of lether boots, and a few surprise things. Well I hope you can come this year. Oh and one more thing a Mystery date game. good by!!! Your Friend, Usa Mcintosh

Dear Santa, I want a SSP and track. Your friend, Frank P. Williams

Dear Santa I want a toy train for Christmas and a plain and a race track and a dog. Your friend Mark Clark

Free Lance PhotogrllPhers Home Portraiture

Special Services Publicity - Advertising

(!Jifton d? c::M&a9~'

Letters to' Sarita

Dear Santa, I would like a doll and I would like a guitar. I woulid like a game to. I would give }'ou milk and cookyes. Youlr friend, Sandy Gross.

QUILT S BY JUAN ITA CORBY

November 29, 197-2

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 2

Dear Santa, Dear Santa, I am braking out and I only I will like to have a gun for Christnas. I will give you some want a few thing. But I'll name food for a gun. I what a 3 speed some of the. I want P.M. And a and I will like to have a watch. , new pair of boots. And a alarm I will love to have a worktr- clock of my own. Thats all I want. an for Chriatnas. Your friend, Your friend, " BobbiJ o Jon Eick White Dear Santa, About Christmas all I want is a train + some good food to eat and have a happy time Merry Christmas Your fan Steven Bogg

Dear santa I dont wunt ine thins I have 2 Boy of toys ' Your friend ievis Lewis Dear Santa, I will leave you a snack on Christmas, eve. Do not come befor nine o' clock or we will be awake. Here are the preants I want a bed and some boot Your friend Diane Head

Dear Santa, I want Sweet April for my doll this Christmas table and chairs Your friend, Kim Miller

Dear Santa Dear Santa Dear Santa, I wen ted a few toys for C5U, •• 7 ..... I want three kinks of skittle nether I,,ned a new 202. and one I Chri's tm Santa. but I went And sone other games. • bowl. elestrlc. and dog a hors ot. and very very much. I went a gas Your ,f rie"9 , ; " a and boat. littel a WAVNC SVILU. OHIO . . . . . guu.ly and airplan for C~s~mas. nR."~<lJU1C ~1,~ , . ~ ... '! ~ .... • ' .• .: , .',;; ,.:' goQU~.,., I , • ·;f: YP'~,{ri~nd . -,. , ~ ), ,. ,'or ~~ ; to(ld • Bryan McKinn~y, 'ucar Santa , . "r '; I wani a toy for Christmai, Dear Santa And I want a ~r of walkie Sa~ta, Dear For Christmas I want a ganip- ' I want a pair of wet Looking talkies. gnap game and a sleepingbag Your ,Friend, ' And a P.J. and Ken. And boots. and some new dresses. WITH ELEVE N YEAR S EXPERIENCE Shane Shane and . a game named oforatoran Your friend, NTS { STUDE ING DESIR is AND which NEW IN AREA anouthe r game name Rebecca Cook. ~ . Santa. Dear some as which. And for Christm ECEIV ED COLLE GE TRAIN ING TO TEACH I would like a truck and a boat . { .~ cookies And milk. Dear Santa if you come I will put a apple Your friend, Are you havirlg fun with the V on the tv. Deborah Davis, work you do. I hope I get to Yourfr iend came and visit you this year and Billy Madison on Christmas I will live youDear Santa, sonething to eat and drank and I want a easy bake oven, and Dear Santa I want you to eat it all. It will be - a barbie doll for Christmas. When I want three things for Cristmas good for you to eat. I want a you come you will have cookies I want a G I. Joe set and a lego doll and I want a good Christmas . and Hot cholote. I will have a set and tyco trian set. , Your friend, .,.::n;::;:,:;;;;:;=;:;:;~i+o. Your friend Christmas tree up for you and Kronenberger. ' Michelle A Mike Gadd STOG CONE presents to. TEMLOK® TILE Your friend, Dear Santa, Embo... d textured enect Dear Santa, Lisa Ann Warwick I have been 1very good and I with neutrat beige tones , For Christmas wil! you please want a watch and lots of games me a Amy doll. And a bring Dear Santa, like mystery date and paddle kitchen. And three games. Barbie I want a pair of boots and I pool and will you give me some puppy. one And Christ· for pants suits? and a cotton candy ' want a little baby doll Your friend, as Christm till wait not can I mas. machine. I will leave food. Kim Eakins comes I hope that I get what I Your friend want Jill Lacy Your friend, Billie Jean Peters 897-2966 ~ar Santa" and game I want a football Dear Santa, Gijos I would like the --"" some I want a great big stuffed bear white tiger hunt I think it is one 1I1,;~~~~--..a!i!'------------NG Christmas. SELLI for OR G BUYIN of the best for a good fact I like Your friend, how way the it and want it by Karen Sizelove CE FOR REAL SERVI are you doing I hope you are doing just fme . Dear Santa, IN REAL ESTATE Your friend Durell I want a little stuff dog. I want a big doll. CALL want a yo yo. for Christmas I THE CAMF IELD CO., INC. Your friend, 288 N . Main Street. Center ville, Oh ic Pam Shutts 433-99 12 St. Rt. 73, Wayne sville, Ohio CIU' •• 7....1

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AND & ORGAN TEACHE

TELEPHONE 897-4786 MRS. ERNIE SMITH

@m atro ng

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY

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November 29, 1972 , '1

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

[OOKING FOR A BIBLE BELIEVING CHURCH

Page 3

Phone 897 -7801 GOOD FOOD

ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD, INC, 2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

RESIDENTIAL

SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

FARMS

,. '·FERRY C ' CH OF CHR CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WilMINGTON PIKE

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF CHRIST CHOICE T'HIS WEEK!

CHURCH HUNTING?

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C.-.te,ville, OhI O

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grain !Jnc.

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13"'1' /gplJ, f:1.n-:,{', JJ ~ ~f5peek~ ..?t1 {f''laUt ~u4

LOOKING FOR A NON-DENOMINATIONAL LIVE GROWING CHURCH? LIKE MUSIC? HOW ABOUT MESSAGES THAT OPEN THE BIBLE TO SEE WHAT GOD SAYS? DO YOU HAVE CHILDREN? HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS? WANT TO HELP CHANGE THE WORLD?

SEE YOU SUNDAY! BRING A FRIEND DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN, BE A CHRis-riA

COMMERCIAL

54 S, Detroit St .. Xe nia , Ohio Lettcrhci.lJ~

Business

Forl11~ .

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. E n ve l ope\ . JjU\lIol' ~\ ('ard ~ WeddillC' In Vlla ll(lm & A Cl' e~~ "1 il' ~

Br(ldlUlT\ . !'osler \

WITHOUT' JOINING ANY DENOMINATION

COME SEE. THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. .Sunday Morning Services: 8:00 & 10:20 Bible School: 9:16 Sunday Evening Service: 7:00 '

Worship with us on the Lord's Day Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) You'th Me8ting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

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Novemb er 29, 1972

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 4

.fe lfe t.s f 0 f~e l;a ifo t

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help and if yo u have a major industry like leis'ure wo rking for yo u a commu nity ca n receive a grea ter fin a ncial brea k in the fo rm of pro perty taxes fr o m business and I will grant yo u that ho me owner taxes would rise but yo u can't have yo ur cake and ice crea m too in any eve nt it' s impo rt ant to plan for the future ~ nd many civic leaders are doing Just that period . And in co nclusion , no, I don' t think my readers are simpleminded , etc. etc . or that my critic is simplem inded, taboo ridden , e tc. et c. I do think he should have asked me my OPInions on the matters he discusse d instead o f providing them for me . . all of them wrong.

Dear Edit or , In a rece nt Lett er To the Editor . it' s writer "sudden ly realized" tha t I fo und Waynesville to be . . . and I quote ... " a rtice , little, uninfo rmed village of taboo ridden simplefo lk." To that writer . I say . yo u've attempt ed to discredit my ideas with a persona l ' attack o n my integrit y both as an individual and as a business man who hopes to make his ca reer here in Waynesville. Rather than re ly on insults, I'll point o ut the gross errors I Dave Ea to n think you' ve made in an honest going is and direc t way . . which to be easy . Dear Edit or, First , I never o wned Mill View Time and distance tend to Park . I did have one half interest draw out this converSation -on in the park and now own one " Demon Rum" . qua rter interest in Three CentuI concede . It is an econom ic ries. issue. It makes poor men of Second , Mill View Park , Inc., so me, rich men of few, keeps the developers of Three Centudoctors , policem en , hospital s, ries , has no intentio n of o pening instituti ons and cemeter ies busy , a "bar" . After three years, in as well as governm ent paid e maccorda nce with Ohio liquor law . pl oyees who collect taxes' on it should the club member ship . not and are in turn paid by them. the owners , demand they have Several weeks ago, I ended a an after hours cockt ail lounge of " Lett er to the Editor" with the the plush variety , For Members thought that Waynesville is well Only , we would create one for off dry and doesn' t even need' them. And , based on the precithe legion. The content s of that dent of the V.F .W. and the club's letter should have indicate d to legal rights as I underst and them , readers that I referred to the we would do so with or without legion' s bar - not its good deeds. the sale of alcoholi c beverages I sincerel y hope the latter is being legalize d in Waynesville. not depend ent on the former . And furtherm ore , if the club's I apologi ze for any misunde rstanding. merrber ship decides they want a lounge, it would be our commo n The use of alcohol to enliven sense policy , like most swim and dull the senses has been, is, clubs , not to allow the sale of and will be a moral issue. Remember Prohibi tion?? i alcohol during swimrrting pool Therefo re , hours. operatio n In a sense , we' re at that very should anyone be found strol- point now with marijuana. Were ling in or around the lounge loit legalized , one could conceivacation in their swim suit , we bly introduc e its sale into town would ask them to leave as they and then there are a couple o ther might offend the member s pre- avenues that would really bring sent. people running to Waynesville. Also , when did I ever say Why not keep a unique town peo ple are not moving to Way- of grass roots people , a great renesville because the town doesn' t creatio nal park and swim club sell a lcoholic beverages? You good schools , an attractiv e mai~ wo n' t find that in any of my street , featurin g quaint antique column s. sho ps and festivals , as well as And , why do you imply that good sound business . Dare to be just because it's not sold here differen t' ! the yo ung peo ple who want t~ Nancy Martino drink beer or whatever are not doing so? Good grief man , many (Co ntinued from page I) of them have finer s cars than I in which to make their " beer Comm unity Projec t for LCI run s" . Ohio. And what makes yo u so sure If you want to be a part do who that the yo ung peo ple the projed you can call 897f o no t drink wo uld do so if a 1 or 897-58 26 and ask for 592 carry o ut were locat ed in WayMary Bellman . The items can be nesville (but not in the park , left at the Bellman ho me on please ). Let' s give'em credit .. Fifth S.t reet in Waynesville . They they' re no t simp~minded! be delivered the Monday will In additio n, I never said we' d re Christm as. befo receive tax mo ney directly fr o m the sale of liquo r. Wha t I have (Contin ued from Pa~e I) tried to express but evidentl y Three Centuries Swim Club so me people panic at the mention Opening in Spring of 1973 a is r liquo that is of the word part no t the whole thing but a vailable fo r a limited time only part o f the le isure industry which and families who sec ure their is a bi g industry and that if the member ship on or before April I, citize ns of Waynes ville wanted 1973 will be charter member s. it they could crea te a leisure As a Charter Member you will industry here but nobody 's forc - be entitled to a $100.00 cash ing them to if they don't want refund should you and your it and if they do it is my opinfamily ever decide to termina te ion tha t the sa le of liqu or wo uld yo ur member ship.

n College Departm ent of HONORED: Dr. Mildred E . Hartsock, chairma n 01 the Atlantic Christia and Dr. William E, Award; Alumni Faculty annual English, was recenUy presente d the first was named 1972 Alumnus ity, Univers n Christia Texas School, Divinity Brite 01 dean now TInker, 0( the Year.

Out stan ding Servioo .

2 Receive Top HoTWrs O f ACC AI~ni Gr;Vup

Membe rs of~Jtb~~ ":~tl~ri~ ii Cbrlstia n College ' Alumnt Association recently beStAJwed their highest honors upon two persons who have distinguished themselves and rendere d outstanding service to the college over the years . Honored were Dr. Mildred E . Hartsock, chairma n of the ACC Department of English, and Dr . William E . Tucker, now dean of Brite Divinity Scbool, Texas Christian University . Dr . Hartsoc k was named recipient of the first annual Faculty Alumni Award . She was chosen for the honor by alumni, faculty and student s representatives. Dr . Tucker was named recipient of the 1972 Alumnus of the Year Award'.

r to ' Ac':Q~rdin.S .~tP ~ tbe ,~lt.t{ony~fr.OP\ ·¥.~e .H~ven b'..,Prioltlan 8'j:Chri .. ~ 1 dle·<'Te '1iili$,. jq : awafd lJ\et ~ed accom which" be Dr. Har tso ck ' was " selecte d' Uplv.i~ '_cully -in because of her known excellence serv~d as chairma n Qf the ACC in the classroom: student in- ~partmeot of Religion and volvement and as a person wbo PhIlOBCllJhy for aeven~ yean. exemplified the philOeopby of Accord ing to his citation , the college. 4O-year~ld North Carolina "This She has been a teacher of native bas a special concern for of 31 For . years 36 for English religion in America. " He is the years sbe bas been professor author of "J. H. Garrison and of English and cbairma n of the DiSCiples of Christ," and has . English of ent ACC Departm ted articles ir: numerous contribu Born in Waynesville, Ohio, sbe and journ3l s . His books was educate d at the University es .have said , "Dr . collegu earned she where of Cincinnati is a professional in the the B.A. , M.A., and Ph .D. Tucker sense of the word . He is a finest degrees . first rate scholar and adA 1953 graduat e of Atlantic mlnistr ator, an excelle nt Chrisitan College, Dr. Tucker churchm an , a stimula ting received the B.D. degree from preache r, and a good family and ity Univers n Texas Christia man." the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees

Ridgeville School News Mr. Jerry E. 5,nith, principa l of Ridgeville Christia n Schools met recently with principa ls of other Christia n schools across the state for the purpose of forrrting an Ohio Associa tion of Christia n Schools . Adrrtini strators representing approxi mately 4,000 students and 343 faculty and staff gathere d at Mansfield Christia n School for this purpose . Anothe r 23 schools which were not re-

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presente d have express ed their support of this move. The purpose of the orgartization is to promot e and encoura ge the develop ment of a philoso phy of Christia n educati on and the profeSsional improve ment of Christia n school. The first step in the organiz ational structur e is planned as an adminis trator's associat ion, a constitu tion, and by-laws for such an organiz ation was drawn up and presente d for adoptio n. Future plans call for

a school associat ion. Ridgeville Chri5tian School with a present enrollm ent of 168, i ~ nrc-scho ol and thru grade six , and a faculty and staff of 20 would be one of the member schools. Much of the organiz ational structur e of this group is befog modeled after the powerfu l Christia n Associa tion of Christian Schools . Californ ia is tht> only state ia our country th has more private Christia n schoo!:, than Ohio .

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The bird Titmou se lines its nest with hair it snatche s from squirrel's tails, and has even heen known to tug hair firmly attached to human heads.

Genghis Khan conquer ed e mpire larger than' all North America .

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. November 29. 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

ELDERS ,ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION

Love Is Christmas Gift Giving From

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Deposit This Ticket At Purkey's Hardware For A Chance On A New Cadillac NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

Additional tickets available at Purkey's Hardware

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bean operator You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling Universal Information.

Mr. & Mrs. Guy Elder recently att ended a convention in Hawaii . Mr. & Mrs . Guy Elder of Elder Realty, Ce ntervi lle recently ret urned from Honolulu , Hawaii where they at tended the 65 th Annual Convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. While there they attended many seminars;to help keep them appraised on current financing, futurr. grow th , advertising, securities, effective office management and many other subjects. Many outstanding speakers were featured at the convention. Rev. Billy Graham spoke to over 7.000 Realtors at a Prayer Breakfast on Sunday , Nov. 12. George Romney Sec. of HUD spoke on

"Housing· The Mark et and the Future". "The Regulat ory Problems in Real Esta te" wa s the topic of William J. Casey , Chairman, Federal Securities and Exchange Commissio n. Adm. Bernard A. Clarey , the Pacific Fleet Commander spoke to a large number of realtors and told them that America's abundant , affluent life would disappear in a hurry if imports were shut off because there was no U. S. Navy to keep sealanes open. This was the largest convention ever with over 17 ,000 real estate brokers and salesmen in attendance.

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 the service is free. Be sure to write down the number Universal Information gives you.

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF 'ysnOHIO .. A .. E.... UI OF THE UNITED TlUfOKOHf

This was the scene at the Hill Jnd Edsall residence after we received approximately four inches of snow on Tuesday . The first measurable snow of the season seemed to catch everyone off guard .

ATTENTION KIDS We will be printing letters to Santa Claus that you send us. We will print as many as we can until December 20th. Be sure and write as soon as possible so your letter will appear in our paper. First Come First Serve. Send your Letters To Santa % of The Miami Gazette, Box 78 Waynesville, Ohio 45068.

NOTICE The letters that are being written to Santa Claus are the original ones. They are not being changed in any way. Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you want your name irl the News, please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

November 29, i 972

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 6

BLUE' CHEESE BURGERS ON ENGLISH MUFFINS

lower Insurance Rates Subjec t For Highway Safety Campaign

A toasted English muffin

is the very best possible base

for a ju icy hambur ger. The Thomas ' Specialt y S. B. Bakers l,uge you to split an English muffin properly to all those hills and make valleys to hold the butter or m eat juices or other top· To split an English ping. muffin score all around the muffin with the tines of a fork then gently pull apart. Toast any method you like .. and serve hot for that freshly baked flavor. The Thomas ' muffin peo· pie give this proport ion for To 1 pound of burgers. grou nd beef add 1 teaspoo n salt and IA teupoo n black pepper and mix lightly and Shape in 4 patties well. .. . that is allowin g 4 ounces of meat per serving.. If you prefer a smaller portion malte the Cook more patties. burgers as you prefer in a broiler or on a frypan. Tout the English muffins while the burgers cook, spread lightly butter or margari ne. with Top with burger and then top with either a slice of blue or lOme crumble d cheese blue cheese. Other good toppings are onion alices, crisp pickle llices or relishes. And for a deliciou s Cheddared Burger, omit, the salt from the ground beef mixture and add 1 cup grated sharp Chedda r cheese, l tablespoon grated onion and 2 Worcester ahire teupoo na sauce to the meat mixture . Cook as desired and serve between hot toasted butt ered

Dear Edito r: the Ohio Insura nce The Ohio Burea u of Casua lty Insur ers has recen tly asked $21 per car becau se of the Depar tment to lower auto insura nce rates an avera ge of e claim s. In two region s decre asing freque ncy of bodil y injury and propa rty damag stown, rates will go of the state , howev er, the Cleve land East area and in Young and claim s. up becau se of the increa sing number of traff ic accid ents angle of safet y-I would like to ask you to point out to your reade rs this in the savin g of as wEill that safe drivin g pays off in lower insura nce rates , as e urge your Pleas . lives . Bad drivin g costs money becau se of i ncrea sed rateS! lo~er, with the even reade rs to join in a drive to push the insura nce r ates i.ng and inj ury. suffer ing t n preve and lives saving of t accom panyin g resul

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conta ct For inform ation on speci fic rates in your area, you may Broad Stree t, Columbus, Winch ell at the Ohio Burea u of Casua lty Insur ers, 620 E. 43215 , 614-2 28-15 93. ay safety . Thank you for your contin uing suppo rt on behal f of highw

LMI Hires g of Little Him:rl., Inc. At the last regul arly adjou rned Execu tive Cooo ittee 1-1eetin that Danie l T. Dough erty, on the 8th of NoveI!lb€r, 1972, it was offic ially annou nced tor of Littl e ~1i8Lli, Inc. 38, of Cinci nnati hm. been hired as the new Execu tive Direc Assis tant Direc tor worki ng Dough erty will bngill his er;:ployment on Noven ber 15th as ber 31, 1972. At that with kq H. Culte r', curre nt Execu tive Direc tor, until Dece:c title Dough erty will 38sun e the role of Execu tive Direc tor.

EnlClJah murrill&. .1

tor Ray H. Culte r The LMI vacan cy occur red in Octob er when Execu tive Df,rec of Fr~8erve l1anagellent for annou nced t h at: he had accep ted the posit ion of Direc tor

•

., ,: ;.. IN"m;~Nt LOO~ING TOYS , . CAN BE DA",GEROUS Even the mojjt' innocen t looking toys are potentia lly dangero us in the handa.o f the wrong child. That's the oasic meuage from Food and Drug Administration toy safety experts who are trying to reduce the number of toy injuries in the United States, a figure put at 700,000 annuall y by the governmen t.

The Natur e Cc.nservancy in Arlin gton, Virgi nia. Doug} ,m,· ty has eleve n years of plann ing regio nal

~lanning

experienc~

107ith vario us ci ty, county and

Plann ing agenc ies, and has worke d for the Hanil tcn County Kegio nal

Couci sslon since 1963.

can He is a uetibe r of the Aoeri can Insti tute of Plann ers, Ameri

rvatio n Assoc iation and a Socie ty of Plann ing Offic ials, Natio nal Parks and Conse chart er uenbe r of Little Miami , Inc. A. Rahe said, "It was In annou ncing Dollgh erty t s appoi ntcen t, U11 Presic !e:ut Carl a.te to have eight indiv idual s an extre nely diffic ult decis ion to ~e. We were fortun super ior quali ficati ons." apply for the posit ion of Execu tive Direc tor, all with can be Some stuffed easily taken apart by a child·exposing dangerous wiring un· derneat h. Check for unprote cted wiring around the ears, arms and legs before purchasing such a toy .

Dough erty was based on his r>1lhe contin ued by sayin g, that liThe final decis ion to hh:e and plann ing field and his exper ience and worki ng knowl edge in the ad7Ji nistra tive ton County segoe nt of the thorou gh under standi ng of the curre nt proble ms in the Hanil Littla Miami. I I wife Sharo n and two Dough erty will contin ue to reside in Cinci nnati witlil his ,

child ren. #I

n dedic ated to ,the Littl e Miani , Inc. is a non-p rofit conse rvatio n organ izatio so it can contin ue to be prese rvatio n of the Littl e ~aaui River in its natur al state al enjoy ment. The 2,000 used by this and future gener ations for quiet recreatioll~ 's inclu sicn in both the uember organ izatio n is direc tly respo nsible for the River State and Feder al Sceni c River System .

thanks to the Happily , FDA, consum er groups and , manufa cturers, concern ed toys are, in fact, safer than ever-·bu t there are ways to keep the acciden t rate down. The most importa nt factor is parenta l supervis ion. Whether children are playing indoors or out, alone or with others, they must be watched . Choice of toys is a key to , safety, too.Sele ct toys suitable for a child's age, interest and abilities. Keep in mind young· er brother s or sisters who may have access to toys uOllght for older children . And, ch\~k labels on fabrics. Choose items with non·f1am mable, flame resistan t or ' retardan t fab.ricl> Hnd stuffing s marked wash· ... . able and hygIenic . . ','

N'ovember 29, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

CONSUMER GUIDELINES:

CREDIT BUYING

Dennis Shaul, Director of the Department of Commerce

CONSUMER GUIDELINES is brought to you by the Department of Commerce,Division of Consumer Protection, which was created by Governor John Gilligan to administer the new Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act. _ A basic. goal of the Division is to educate the consumer to protect himself. As the holiday buying season approaches, a prime target for consumer , education is credit or installment buying.

Over the past ten years, the dollar amount of national

credit purchasing, not including home buyers ' loans, skyrocketed from 39 billion dollars to over 98 billion dollars. (1)

For the individual consumer, the problem is two-fold :

How to keep his credit purchasing within the amount he can afford, and (2)

How to

figure how much he can afford. TODAY is the time for you to begin but for

t~e

plan your purchases--not only for the holidays,

not-tc-be-missed buys available in the post holiday sales.

How do you krow how much to budget? According t o some economists, your fixed monthly obligations should be no more than 60% of your take-home pay . payments,

includin~

Rent, utilities, and loan

revolving charge accounts and bank charge card accounts, are con-

sidered fixed obligations .

The remaining 40% is for food, clothing, medical and dental

expenses, savings, recreation and that catch-all category--misce11aneous. To help you to figure how much credit buying you can afford, a chart has been worked up so you can compare your spending habits with the ideal. I

~\ , ..,1

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...

If your weekly take-

,home /:sa 1ary is: , ,

t',

' .,

60% Fixed Obligations Uti 1iti es Loan Payment

40% Variable Expenses

Weekly Income

Rent

$100 you should budget

$ 25

$ 10

$ 25

$ 40

$200

$ 50

$ 20

$ 50

$ 80

$300

$ 75

$ 30

$ 75

$120

60% Fixed Obligations Util iti es Loan Payment

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40% Variable Expenses

Weekly Income

Rent

$400 you should budget

$100

$ 40

$100

$160

$500

$125

$ 50

$175

$200

Since ideal circumstances are a rarity, you may find it necessary to adjust the figures for your own personal spending.

.t!

Knowing how much you can afford should help you to put an automatic ceiling on your credit purchasing.

Now that you know your limit, and if ready cash is not available,

shop the credit market for the best deal.

fTTll" I'A.

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The long jump record (or a flea is 13 inches,

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November 29. 1972

_The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Defense Civil Preparedness Agency Established

WAYNE LOCAL BOARD MEETS

On May 5th, 1972, the Defense Secretary , Melvin R. Laird has abolished the office of Civil Defense and established a new agency called Defense Civil Preparedness Agency (OCPA) which han dles not only wartime disasters but also peacetime haza rds such as floods , hurricanes, or other natural disa sters. The month of Dece mber has been chosen Civil Defense Month and Dece mber 7th as Civil Defense day . No day cou ld be more signifi cant as this was the day the Japanese ca ught us unpre· pared at Pearl Harbur , December 7, IC)41. The wurt h uf (;'Iil defe nse capabilities In copi ng with peal'etime haLards and disa sters i~ being demunstrated Ilw re ;11](.1 mUre in dally life. Federal. State and Illc'al gllvernlllen ts are cunt inuall y de · ve lupi ng their civ il defen se sy . terns which include rall ou t shel· ters and provi din g eq uipment and emerge ncy plans needed to save lives from enemy attack. This year they wi ll conce ntrate their effort s on all hazard pro. gram~.

Quaker Heights Employees Attend Classes A series of ten classes was con ducted by a register ed dietition , (Mrs.) Bea triz U. Dykes of Fairborn . for the Ohio Department of Health-N utrition Division. Included in the course were topics on normal nutrition diet therapy , human relations/co mmunication , sanitation, and safe· ty. Administrators, food supervisors, and interested staff of va· ried nursing homes and hospital , who completed the course on Nov. 22, 1972 at the International Order of Oddfellows Lodge, Springfield , were awarded Certificates from the Ohio Department uf Health. The recipient s were : Robert a Rolph (Burt 's Nursing Home) ; Linda Bo ring (Cumpto's): Irene Lemin g. Jerelyn Long (GrC'ene County Home): Elsie Nickel. Glady s Marshall. Gertrude Ruff. Ivanora Adams (Heathergrecne Nursin g Home): Helen Ehrie , Grace Fceley . Florence Dunohue (Madison Elms N.H.); Frances Pcters. Ed ith Beo ugher (MaxUII 's) : Ca rl Swanson. Luu ise Kestier. Loret ta Morri s. Louise Muure (I.lasonic Horne): Ruby Townse nd , Ed Chatfield. Brenda Dean. Donella Ely (IOOF : Mabel Hall (Phillip's) ; Jack Reed. Dorot hy Wi on (Piqua Memorial Hospi tal) : Edith Wilso n (Ridge· woud's): Charles Petry . Hazel Dakin . Marilyn Thomp son, Mil dred Coo per (Quaker ' Heights) and Helcn Ball. Mr s. Hilda Willis, R.N., Nursing Ho mc Consultant for th e Stat e of Ohiu, hand ed out the a spcech on the. dil fe rences in total nursing home care between the nursing homes of yestcryears and those of today.

The Wayne Loca l Board of Educa tion met in Regula r Session Nov. 21, 1972 at 7:00 p.m. The Minutes and Financial Report were approved as presented by the Clerk . Mr. Robert Bernard reported on the legislativ e ac tion proposed by the Ohio School Boa rds Assoc iat ion. Mr. Tom Hatton reported ~ n items discussed by the Athletic Co uncil and requested that surveys be made on the possibility of co nst ructing new bleachers, running a water line tu the footba ll field and improving the playing surface of the football field . Old business items of dis· ( lissiun includ ed : conside ra tion uf (on strllrtion bid s fur instal· ling dllub le dULlrs in the sLluth elld (11' the blls garage : addi ti ufut1 hld~ \~III he req uested bl'fore a dl'CI~ l llll IS f,"t h l·ollling. DI~LlIS S IUIi (If extra pay for spccilk bus rll ut ~s : the ex tra pay scale will remain at S'y" at pre sent for the two ruutes in question . An eva luat ion instrument for adm ini strato rs will be developed cuopera tively by the board of educa ti on and the principa ls and superint endent. The student employees will be raised to the minimum wage rate effec tive immediately. New business items included : considera tion and approval of a compre hensive special education plan as required by section 3323.0 II RC and a special placement procedure for special education children in the local school system. Areas of concern were discussed in curriculum development , they included : Basic Health . Drugs, Alcohol , Tobacco and Human Behavior grades (K-12). Dealing with causes of behavio r, grades (1 -5 ). Consumer edu ca tion, Occupational Related Activitics and Orientation and Family Living Programs, grades (7 -12). Building principals will be requested to form curriculum study groups in their respective buildings to implement the prementioned subjects into the exist ing curricul um struct ure. III discussing the high school academic program , Mr. Pa ck, the high school prin cipal indicated a hea lthy atmosphere of co mpet it ion existed amung the student s as 99 out of 468 were on the honur roll with B or better average . The board approved the employment of Mrs. Jackic Praeter as first grade teacher to replace Miss Barker who is leaving the state. Alsu Mrs. Jean Keller was approved as bus driver. Mrs. Yutonia Wat so n's req uest for rna. ternity leave was also aprroved. A brief report was heard on the progress and the future of adult education . About 60 people are enrolled presently in areas of cake decorating, slimnastics, knitting, sewing, recordkeeping, typing and shorthand. The board indicated approval for the Adult Program to be continued through the current school year with an evaluation of the program to be made at the close of the schuol term .

Kim Linebaugh Debra Neeley Carole Pottenger Rick Purkey Karla Robbins Devela Robinson Joe Ryan Karen Shafer David Sharp Sandy Sheehan Greg Smallwood Beth Snoddy David Stubbs Barb Vincent David Vint Jay Wendling

HONOR ROLL First Nine Weeks Waynesville High School Waynesville,Ohi:> 12th Grade

Dalton At Library Wednesday

The thought of Thanksgiving Day turkey stuffed with sauerkraut may ninch the untrained palate but in Maryland it is traditional , according to Waynesville free-lance writer , Dennis Dalton, was autographing copies of his new cookbooklet, "One Nation Under Sauerkraut" last WedneSday , Nov. 22 at the Mary L. Cook Public Library at WbYnesville. Dalton, an amateur food connoisseur and culinarian, appeared from 2 PM to 4 PM Waynesville Junior High School at the library 5:30 PM to 8 PM . He from and Honor Roll briefly discussed American and . First Nine Weeks European Krautlore and kraut 1972-7 3 cabbage cooking hints with and 6th Grade all visitors. Prodded into cookbooklet auAtkins, Elizabeth thordom by a fervent appreBurke, Brian of the durable gourmet ciation Cochrane , Dana of the much maligned s qualitie Cook, Jeff cabbage and its subqrdinate , Elliott, Marcus sauerkraut, Dalton undertook Fri ti s, Susan three years of se rious in-depth Gibbs, Philip in 1969 with a resulresearch Go rsuch, Hope ript including over manusc tant Ann Halton , Jo from famous and recipes 500 Hawkin s, Alex cooks throughout famous so not Morgan , Darla and eight forStates United the Purkey, Kim untries. co eign Roark , Sherry "One Nation Under SauerRye , Matt a vignette of the yet unkraut", Rye , Robert d, unabridged original publishe Sharp, Keith includes recipes from ript manusc Spencer, Mike Nixon; Ohio GoRichard Mrs. Waltz, Cheryl ; Holywood Gilligan John vernor, West , Dennis actor-commedian, Paul Lynde ; N.deBedford, Duchess of Bed7th Grade ford and Bundeskanxler, chief Federal governing board of GerAlford , Tonnie many. Ames, Annalisa .. Q~'9n:s ~or~ , f~~#.S~~#.i : Anderson, Mike booklet recipe correspondence Andres , Clau dia ,,' among several has included: Mrs. Ballard , Darren Harry S. Truman, Mrs. Lyndon Bargo, Tim B. Johnson , Her Majesty Queen Begley, Diana Louise Emma Marie WilJuliana Boal, Amy of The Netherlands; Her helmina Campbell, Charlotte Majesty Queen Elizabeth, II of Colvin, Ken Britain and Mr. James Wei, Great Fox, Lavonne r-General of the Federal Directo Francisco , Terri of The Repl!.,lic of ment Govern Hannah, Dottie the direction under who China, Heath, Seldon Kai Shek preChiangnt Preside of Hofacker, Todd a Chinese with Dalton sented Huffman, Liz cookbook. Irons , Charles Jones, Beth Kier, Julie Waynesville High School Kruer, Charlot te Basket ba" Schedu Ie 1972-7 3 McKinney, Cathy Ramsey, Kim A Lebanon Nov. 24 Rush, Loretta A* Little Miami Nov. 25 Scott, Alan Springs A 28 Yellow Nov. Smith, Robin H* oro I Springb Dec. Vaught, Donna A* Blanchester Dec. 8 Massie A* IS Clinton Dec. 8th Grade H Greeneview Dec. 19 H* Mason 22 Dec. Mark Boeck, H* Kings Jan. 5 Brown , Jennifer 13 A Carlisle Jan. Burke, Ed oro A* 19 Springb Jan. Cochrane, Billy H* Blanchester Jan. 20 Cook, Lisa H* Clinton Massie Jan. 26 Engel, Matt lle Cedarvi 27 H Jan. Fricke, Kara A* Mason Feb. 2 ,. Diane Garrett, H* Little Miami Feb. 9 Hillman, Jennifer Bellbrook A Feb. 17 Johnson, Susan A* Kings Feb. 23 Jones, Jeff Jones, Pam * Denotes League Games Kier, Cindy Fort Ancient Valley Conference Lambert, Vanessa Vernon Hooper, Coach Lundy, Terri Maloy, Andy Merris, Dennis Miller, Dale Pack, Lynn Ponder, Cindy Self, Lou Ann The smallest flower in the Shelton, Chris world is the duckwe ed, no

Norma Alexander Pam Barrett Karen Borgerding Carol Brooks Phyllis Carter Delores Coffman Debbie Diamond Teresa Drais Gus Edwards Vernon Gollihugh Cheryl Hamm Phil Harmon Mike Hartsock Denise Hillman Ron James Betty Johnson Susie Johnson Lori Laishley Randy Lamb ' Mark Lambert Kim Link Stuart McC ulloch Glenna Maynard Harless Maynard Debbie Purk ey Teri Sacke tt Steve Savage Liz Self Richard Sharp Richard Simmon s Diane West Yvonne Yancy

Grade 11 Ann Boeck Ron Buxton Judy Fricke Rick Hazen Bart Heath Teresa Huffman Nancyj .M~F"Men Sandy Morgan James Orndorf Dorothy Peters Ann Robinson Judy Rye Tim Shoup Karen Vincent Gary Weltz Pam Young

Grade 10 Kathy Banas David Blair Ted Borgerding Sharon Bursey Dick Carter Mona Combs June Cook Melody Diamond Tom Dunkin Debbie Harris Terry Irons Rosemary KecthJer Ray Lewis Jeff Livingston Claudia Miller Carol Orndorf Sherry Rains Tom Rickey Belinda Rosell Michelle Thompson Chris Walters Cindy Wical Pam Simpson

Grade 9 Kurt Andres Tad Barney Andrea Bernard Rebecca Boal Cindy Bradley Patsy Colvin Melinda Conley Robin Dakin Kenny Dunaway Sharon Elder Tom Hillman Cindy Kinsel

larger than a tack head. * ...

•

. :.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

November 29,1972

Page 9

~AY~HING'FORTOT~--BEFORECHRISTMA~TOO~~'-F~I~R~E~~&~~l~I~F~E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~ Waynesville High School I Activities for November 1972

SQUAD RUN:S Looking fo rward to Christmas? So are the kids, bu t their se nse of tim e-· a nd the ir "frustration thresholds "" are much different from yours. And whether th ey quietly play or noisily bray durin g Christmas f est iviti e~ wi ll depend not o nly upon their discipline bu t on your know ~edge of psyc hology. Here are so me tips fr om the makers of Crayola c rayo ns to help smooth out the wrin ' kles in your Christmastime house hold 1) A week before Christ· mas or even earlier, make up a special Christmas Calendar. Small children know Christ· mas is coming, but they are n't sure when, and they ge Leasily discouraged as th e days drag on . Draw R or 10 large square boxes on a large white .ca rd · board or art pad sheet. Use different colored crayons to make the lines, and m ark only the last square "Christmas Day ..·· the goal! Eac h day,h ave your tot crayon a picture in that day's square·· whatever his active imagination con ceives. As blank squares fill up with colorful drawings, he'll know Christmas is com· ing closer, and those "endless last days" will be more enjoy· able and seem to go faster. 2) Give your child a small present tiefore Christmas. . .a simple -game to be shared while they . wait for t he Big Day_ . _the box of crayons he'll use to fill in his ctuistmas Calendar, maybe. just a

sm a ll box o f 8 or 16 colo rs. Buy a package or pad of pla in whitf' o ffi ce stationery and fo ld abo ut a doze n shee ts down into greeting card· size squ ares. Give th ese to your : c hild with the c ray ons, an d show him how to dr a w his o wn Christma s cards for fa m· il y, sc hoolm ates, teac her. It's lots more fu n than buying regular greeting card s a nd it can d o a lot to kee p sm al! fry happy and save your nerves. 3) Whe n Christmas da y arriv es, ma ke sure tots' stock· ings are stuffe d with some ite ms that encourage creativity . . . wa ter paints, m odel· ling clay, a big fr esh box of pointy new c rayo ns at the top o f the stoc king (this ti~ a fat box of 64 brilliant colors··a range of colors you can 't get in any other drawing instru menl)o No malle r how ma n y crayo ns a tyke has reo cently blu nted and mauled , there's ju st nothing like open' ing a spanking new set. It's nice to note , too , thattheY'r£ one of the safest pl a ythings around : no sharp points, and non ·tox ic . -I) Pl a n the day after Christmas as a "relax·and· e njoy· it " day . Let the chores wai t awhile, and if your child· ren want you to share their new toys as t hey play with them,do it!Many well-behaved children rebel when .the day after Christmas isn't · given over to sharing their new toys wilh fri e nds, and even with Mom.The day after Christmas can be the best da y 0 f all!

HIGH 'SCHOOL COVER GIRL GIVES MAKE-UP TIPS

3 6

Life Squad & Fire Runs Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire Dept & Life Squad Phone 897-6006

From Nov. 16th to Nov. 24th Nov. 2 1 - Fire Run - Overheat ed furnace on Township Line Rd .

13 14

CHURCH NEWS The latest news aro und SI. Mary's Episcopal Church in Way· nesville is that a youth group is being formed. An informal rap session to get acquainted and organized has been set for 7 :30 P.M . Sunday , December 3rd at SI. Mary's Parish House. Refreshments will be served. St. Mary's is located on the corner of Third and Miami Streets.

17 20 21 23 24 25 27

Assembly· Highway Safety (Freshmen) 1:30 Gym Little Miami - Away · (No Pep Rally) Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 (Monday) Nine weeks tests -' first , third & fifth periods Nine weeks tests - seco nd , fourth & sixth periods End of first nine weeks of school (47 days taught) Bethel - Tate - away - (No Pep Rally) Fall Sports Banqu et 6: 30 , Jr. High Cafeteria Grades due in office by 12: 00 Faculty meeting at 2:30 in th e Biology Room Repor t cards released at 2 : 15 Meet the baske tball team at 7:00 in the gym Departmental mee ting at 2: 30 in Room 104 Thanksgiving - No School No Sch ool Lebanon - Away Little Miami - Away Return to school after Thanksgiving Holidays Faculty meeting at 2 : 30 in Biology Room Yellow Springs - Away

Waynesville High School Activities For December 1972 Dec. 1 Springboro - Home (Pep Rally at 1 :55) Dec. 5 Departmental Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Dec. 6 Honor Society Induction Service· 8 :00 AM - Recepti on 7 :00 PM Dec. 8 Blanchester - Away Dec. 12 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Home Ec Room Dec. 13 Progress Reports due in the office by 12 :00 Dec. 15 Clinton Massie - Away (Pep Rally at 1:55) Progress Reports Mailed to Parents Dec. 19 Gre'enview - Home (pep Rally at 1:5 5) Dec. 21 Last day of school before Christmas Vacation Dec. 22 Begin Christmas Vacation (Dec.22 to Jan. 1) Mason - Home Dec. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS

The iron battleship Monitor of- Civil War fame was called "Cheese box on a raft. "

You can

,-------/' 0 ~ '-' ~

ten how old a salmon is by ~~~

counting the ringa on its !Cales.

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MODERNIZED OLD-FASHIONED FRUIT DESSERT

Chosen High School Cover Girl, 1972, Ena-Maria Timme, 18, from Cincinnati, Ohio is now on her way up the model "star-case." A photographer's dre.fm with fair skin and sun· streaked hair, Ena seems lo just glow naturally. But she 's learning that make·up know' how lets her have many different natural looks. Why . not try some of her tips? Ena keeps her complexion looking flawlessly clean, without a ti-ace of oiliness, by blending in a supersheer faun· dation that's almost transpar' ent but smooths out uneven skin tones. Then she plays up her good . bone and pretty mouth structure with Gloss and Gleam . two companion shades of see-through color which she blends on with her fingertips. The deeper shade goes on ' cheekbones and is streaked across the forehead, with the lighter shade touch· ,e<t to ~ noge- and - ~hifCEitlre'j-" o~e. on her lips to make her

smile dazzle, and sometimes she combines both colors to' gether! Blue eyes like Ena's look marvelous with matching shadow blended all over the upper lid and touched gently to lower lid too. You can get the same effect by using a shade to match beautiful green eyes· but it's fun to experiment with lavender, for a . romantic effect, brown for a deep mysterious look. And remember the cover girls' mascara tip -- applying several ' thin coats for added ten-gth and thickness that never .looks "gloppy." 1972's High School Cover Girl adores long, romantic dresses, but for everyday it's usually . layered sportswear, shirts under mini, P! tterned sweaters and wide, cuffed pants over built-up platform shoes to add model inches. Daily ' stretch exercises help Ena grow. At her rate _. she'll get there fast.

1/2 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup unsifted flollr 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons Blue Bonnet Margarine 1/4 cup (l/2 stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine 1/2 cup sugar 1 egg 1.'3 cup milk 1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups fresh blueberries or 1 can (15-ounce) blueberries, well drained Sift together 3/4 cup flour, baking powder a nd salt; set aside . Com bine 1/3 c up flour , 2 Nothing beats' the old-fashioned goodness of country·style desserts like this Colonial Blueberry Buckle, a specialty of tablespoons sugar and cinna· New England and Northeast Coastal cooks. It 's prepared th e mon in a small bowl. Cut in 2 tablespoons Blue Bonnet modern way with Blue Bonnet Margarine . Margarine until mixture reo Old· fashioned country· blueberries, native to the re o sembles coarse meal; set aside . styl~ desserts certainly had ion. In fact , the blu eberr1 can In a small mixer bowl picturesque names! Like be called the New J ersey frui t. cream remaining 1/4 cup Blue "slumps" and "grunts" and This state, one of th e o riginal Bonnet Margarine and remain' "buckles. "All fruited desserts, lhirteen colonies, grows more ing 1/2 cup sugar until mix' each was quite distinctive. blueberries th a n any other ture is light and fluffy . Add Grunls are made of rich bis' state. egg; beat well. Alternately cuit dough which is dropped, Assisting in th e pre para tion blend in sifted dry ingredients dumpling'style over stewed of such o ld · fashioned desse rts and combined milk and vanil · fruit, then covered lightly and is Blu e Bonnet Margarine. It la extract, beginning and end· steamed. Slumps are dump' adds the famou s buttery ing with dry ingredients. lings of baking powder biscuit flavor to your fo ods at o nl y a Spread mixture into a greased dough dropped on the fruil fraction of the cost. 8-inch square pan . Scatter which is cooked on top of the This is perfect tU se rv e blueberries over top of bat · range. Buckles are more like coffeecakes, being made from your family on a cold winter ler ; sprinkle with cinnamon mixture . cake balter over which thl' evening. Try it! Bake in moderate oven fruits are scattered, then top· COLONIAL BLUEBERRY (3500 F .) for about 45 to 50 ped witl\! spiced crumbs. BUCKLE minutes, or until done. Cool This Colonial Blueberry i.n pan or wire rack . Best Buckle is a specially of Ne~ . 3/4 cup unsifted flour when served warm . Makes one England and NorlheasL Coast· 1-1/2 teaspoons baking R-iOl'h ('8k~ , powdl'r al cooks. It utilizes lhe fresh

" .'

Novemb er 29. 1972

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 10

DAVE'S RAVES

.AN EDITORAL

Church of Christ

Third & M,aml Streets Charle s Pik e, Evar"ell\ t 10 : 00 a , ln. - SunoJ I M or nm'g

Evening 6 . 30 o. m .. Sund 6 ::to p .m .. wedr ' '"Oil ,. E~e n l n 9

,n f o rmat lon

First Baptist Church

N o rt n Main Slre e~ Jonn p . O!. Do rn e, Past o r 10 , 00 a. m . Sun d ay SChOO l

11 : OOa.m. - Morn,ngW orSh t o

6:3 0 p,m.· ',aining Uni o n 7 - )0 C.m. · Eve ning W o rsh i p

7, 3 0 O. m .. wednesd ay Praye, Meeting . ( Affiliated With Southern Sap11\1 Co nvention ) ,

First Church of Christ

1 52 H'gh Street

897 -4786

ERNIE SMITH - M i nist er Bible Schoo l - 9 : 3 0 A.M . - 10 :3 0 A .M _ Worship - 7:00 P.M. Evening

," Friend~

MeetinQ

9 : 30 a. m · Sunoay Sch OOl

Sun d ay M ee t ing l o! W ors h i p lunp, o g, ame d )

10 : 4~ d , n1. ·

St. August ine Church Str ~et

Rev Jo seOh "'-1. LUl me,.

Pd~t o r

. ., a. ,.. , & 11 a. m . . Masses HOly DaYs

d d .l11 . & 8 p . "'. ' ;30 p,m. · Flfst Ftt d ay 1 45 d. m . · Dally Ma ss ~

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG Friend ship EJaptist Church

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

James Brown, Pastor 9 , 3 0 a. m . ' Sunday Schaal

Pas tor . James Coffman

R.R. 122 - Dodds. O ll io

Sout hern Bactlst C o nventio n

Fourth Street neal High

H igh

by Dave Eaton

Today was the tiig day for yours truly . . . the ground bwakin g for Waynesville's .new The pictures I have been run· Three Centuri es Swim Clqb , Campgr ound and eventua l Tum· ning on the Antique Shops in the bleweed terntory theme park. Village, are for the purpose of I know many of you had be· giving everyon e a plug and for disench anted with the old come no other reason. If I am offend· ng pool and it's antique swimmi ing you please contact me and ' over the past five years. s facilitie I will stop it at once . It is of no I I know did. But, now the land· benefit to this paper in any. way. mark park is receiving a drama· I have only been doing it to tic rebirth which will equal or promot e the idea we should surpass any swim club in the support our local business places. area. I would like to extend an I have also been giving other invitatio n to anyone who is in· business places a free plug. I am not compar ing anybod y's . terested in learning more about the new develop ment to contact place with any other business me anytime after twelve noon place. Please feel free to let me ys at 897-4906 or in the weekda know if you think my intentio ns park office. I will be more than are wrong in any way. I have pleased to provide you with a no desire to hurt anyone in any brochur e and meet with you way . I ca tch the devil for things personally or in groups at your I do so my job is certainl y not co nvenience to tell our story . an easy one , and I would gladly I t is the sincere desire of who anyone Three Centuri es to cater to the trade plJces with is pay The . rec rea tional need s of this com· easy feel s my job is by returnin g the park to munity long. hours slllall and the facility it wa s twenty ss cla first Bellman Mary ago. years See you on Main Street.

Letter From The Editor

WAYNESVILLE

Pho ne 8 97·446 2 10

.."

300 rl .. Satur day Ma H

St. Mary 's Episcopal Church

Thlld & MaIn Streets Rev. Har Old De~th. Rector 11 ' 15 a. m, . Morn Ing Praye, lSi. 3'0 & 5th Sueda y,. H Oly Commun ion 2n d & 4th Sunda y s

10 : 30 a. m . . S unClay M o rn ing W O r s fl l5J 7 : 30 p , m , ' S unda y Evening $et'llce 7 : 30 p . m , . Wedn es da y Midwee k Pfayer a nd BlblC S t u d y

10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Sc hoo l 7 , 00 I'. m. - Sunda y E vangelIStI C Service 7 , 30 p.m. - Wedn e ,day I-'raye, ~~r;;;.: .::

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Method ist Church

unlo 73 E ..HI

John K. SmIth, Minist e r

9 : 3 0 a. m . - Sunda'y Sc honl IO : 30a . m .· Sunda y W t.,Hs tl'lJ Serv ICC 8 , 00 · 9 : 00 O.m. - Wednesd " y E vening. Bible Study

Sunday SChO Ol J, m. 10 , 00& 11 , 0o.a.Ill. · SunOJY

1 0 : 00

W ar Shl p Service 7 : 3 0 p,I11 . ' Sunday tvefl lrl C) Wa rs rll D

United Method ist Church

CENTE RVI LLE

DaV i d Haroer. Pastor

The Centerville First Pentec ostal Church

9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday Church ServIce

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9 : 00 a.m . - ChurCh Schaal 10: IS a. m . - Church st WorshlO 6 : 00 p.m. - Jr . & Sr . Youth FellOWSh ip

Tht! Full Gospel Tabern acle R . 3 - Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman Co o k, Pastor 10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday SchOOl 7 : 00 p .m . . Sunday Eve . Service 7 , 30 p."'. - wednesd ay Eve . Service 7 : 30 p. m . - Sat. Eve. Serv i ce

First Church of God Lytle at Ferry Rd . Inte ..ectlon Rev . Carl A . Pierce OJ:.iU a. m . . !iunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m. - Morning Worshi[l 7: 00 p.m. - Sl\!'daV e.yenmg 7 : 00 a.m .• Wednesd ay evening

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10:UO a.m . . Sunday ~cnool 7 :00 p.m • • Sunday Worsh ip Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Worship service

MT. HOLLY United Method ist Church

Rev , Leonar d Bax ter 9 , 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl I 1 , 00 • . m . . Sunday Worship Service 7 , 30 o. m . . Wednesd ay , Prayer Servi c e

10: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m . - Sunday WorShlO Serv i ce Youth Fellowsn,, :1 ana Blbl C , Study

173 E . Franklin S tre e t Ray N or vell, Pastor

Harveysburg Fu'lI Gospel . Church I::. South Street

Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor 7, 300. m . T uesda y 7 : 3 0 p . m . ' Fr , dd \" YOlln~l People ' s Se rvice 10: 00 a . nl . . Sundd Y Senol,) 7 : 00 p . nl .. Sunday EventlH)

Gene BICknell, Ass·1. 10 : 0O),a. m . ·. Sunday ~ Clll\"' ;' 7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday F VC Il"',! 7 : 30 p.m .. WecJne5a ,~y rvcn""J

have

RC'luteo12 .1 t G cnnt ow ll q dY

NOTIC E . All news items, must be in this office ~y 5:00 P.M. Monda y and all Classified Ads and Displa y adv~rtising must be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesda y. PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

. Attent ion All Watren Count y Reside nls.. Any will ' be acitem yoU cepted for the Miami Gazette in the future. We are expand ing County wide. We need your help

GENNTOWN

S t 1.)II·)C f , Pa st() .

g " j O J m .. W O IS nlp S cr Vlt., l : 10 " 3 0 SlIfldJ y CIlUf(h SC I' lJol ~ 00 p . m, · SlIlldolY Yo ul" FCI10wSt liP

United Method ist Church

FERRY

Walnut · V int:

Robert R . Meredi th . Pastor 9 , 30 a.m . . Sunday Scho -O l 10: JOa . m . - Morning Worship 6:30 p . m.· Youth FelloWSh lO Jr . High it 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 . - E vening Worsh i p 8 : 00 p . m . . Wednesd ay Evening Wors,hip

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on Pike &

SOCIal Row Road

Bus Wiseman , Mini s ter

8:00 a.m. Early Wor:shlp Service ' 9 : 15 a.m. Bible School 10 : 15 a.m. Morning Worship Service 10:1'5 a.m. Sunday '(outh Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesd ay· Midweek Prayer ana Bible Study

MARINE CORPS RESERVE

RIDGE VILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E . Friend Couser, Pastor 9,30 a. m . - Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a.m. - Mornmg WorShip

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mr5. LOis DunawilY . 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. - Son9-fest . Last s.turday each month.

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

51. Rt . 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L Shelton, Past e r 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7: 30 p.m.' Sunday Evenin!r Service 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednesd~y Evening service 5:30 p.m, - Sundall Sr . Youth Recreatio n 6:30 p. m.· SUnaa!1 Sr . Youth 5efvlces

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

WAVNE SVILLE,

few. gOOa men ...re~g.

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

SPRING VALLEY

NAL BANK WAYNESVILLE NATIO OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

Richar d H. Elliott SALES REPRES ENTATI VE

Home

Administ rative Office

1·197·21 36

291·1407

STUBBS-CONNER fUIIRll HOII

WAYNU VILLa. OHIO

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNE R· DIRECTOR

MIAMI GUET TE

897 -59 66 s .

185 N. MaIn,

Wayne;vill~

news

N __ ov_e_m_oo_r_2_9_.1_9_7_2__________________________________'_T_h_8_M __IA_M __I_G_~._~Z_E_TT __E_________________________________________ ~~il

Sell.·it

Sell.it

'''em, un.r III.. lie. clint .,. run ''" .nd _ , run up 10 4 _ek. ~ncel"d. Sft •• Oil

r=:...

SERVICES C . ... I , "

1957 Chevrolet . 8 cylinder . needs battery & carburetor· call 897·5061 after 4 PM 48c2

NEW·L1FE Furniture Stripping Give New Life to your old fur· niture, antiques, anything wood or metal. 6330 Georgetown Lane adjacent to McGee's Supermar· ket No.2· on the Trenton· Franklin Rd . just orf Route 4 Open 9·6 phone 422·3436 Mid· dletown, Ohio. 42ctf .

Frigidaire Electric Range 30" excellent condition· $50 . mis· cellaneous dress fabric· 897·7653 48c2 1 Hollywood bed . never used $25 - 1965 Dodge Polara . 4 dr PS & PB . $500 or best offer Inquire Dakin Mobile Estates . Lot 55 48c2 1954 International Truck · 2 ton 5 spd trans • fla t bed . good condition . $295 - John Deere tractor Model A & 20" tire trailer . good condition S225 New Homelite XL·IVChain Saw with 20" bar was bought new and used 1~ hrs . cost $185 . will sell for $150 or best offer. Phone 897·5921 . after 5:30 & week ends ta11897·6436 48nctf BOYS suit size 12 green . like new $7.00 . boys pants size 12 $1.00 . Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 • washable S2.00 . girls winter shoe boot size II . $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1.00 • call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf ·

WANTED ' -

•

)

••

WANTED Motor Route driver for Waynes· ville area Fairborn 8794223 48cl WANTED - Babysitting in my home . by hour or day . Phone 897-6021 . ask for Jean Hill 3~ctf

Many thanks to everyone who sent cards, flowers and visited me during my recent stay in the hospital. Nellie Miltenberger 48cl

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5:00 • 897·6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

Captive lorillaa are both lentle a~d loveable.

AKC 'lrish Setter puppies· hold till Christmas· 897·7476. 43c8 '

f~ III Qqln,

1·111 P• 1.1,

'.tltu... • ......

IlCHlIeII

Fill III hlalil-. hl'lllw wllh c"IlY as y"U w!luld Ilkc 10 scc it

.""Ie

:Jppear III

Hot Point washer - 16 selections $50 - Electric dryer· self vented Frigidaire . $50 . 21" electric range · Frigidaire· $30 . 16.6 cu ft . . Frigidaire $50 . 897·5280 48

your ad to the Gazctt c llfllc c.

•

P. O.

B<IX 7~ . Wayncsville. Ohio.

Old Brass Bed . regular size $75 - ca118974261 47 BOWLING machine · coin oper· ated . 2' wide - 8'I.ong . up to 5 players at one time . 10c per player . S150 . can be seen at Harveysburg Pool Hall in even· ings . ideal for recreation room 897·6217 47

PHONE NUMBER _______________________ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our flies. h does nol need to be published. FEED Barrels· 55 gallon drums or 30 gallon drums· $3.00 . call 897-5071 after 4:00 P.M. 44

FOAM rubber studio couch . reversible brown and brown & orange · sleeps one - two bolslers $25 . 2 red and white with chrome plastic chairs . $6 ea 897·6506 47

LEGAL NOTICE Statement of ownership, manage· ment and circulation tAct of OctOber 23, 1962 ; Section 4369. Title 30. United States Code); filed no· vember 2 . 1972. The Miam i Gazette. a weekly pUblication, known office and general business offices of pub· IIshers, located at 105 S. Main. Way · nesville. Ohio. County of Warren 45068. Published by The Valley Shopper. Inc., 105 S. Main, Waynesville. Oh io 45068. The editor be ing Mary Bellman. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 . Stockholders 01 said publication being David Edsall. Reginald Hili. both of 122 S. Main St.. Waynesville, Ohio 45068. and Phillip Morgan of Third Street. General Delivery. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 . Known bondholders. mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are the Waynesville National Bank, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Extent and nature of circulation, average number of copies each Inue during preceedlng 12 months; tOUlI number of copies printed, 1000; paid circulation, sales Ihrough dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 200; mall subscriptions, 300; total paid circulation, 500; free distribution by mall, carr ler or other means, 10; total distribution , 510; office use. left-over. unaccounted, spoiled after printing, 490; totaling 1000. Actual number of copies of sln91e Issue published nearesl to filing date ; total number of copies printed, 1000; paid rlrculatlon, sales through dealers and carriers, streel vendors and counter sales, 225; mall subscriptions, 279; total paid circulation. 504; free distribution by mall, carrier. or other means, 10; tolal distribution. 514; office use, left· over. unaccounted. spoiled after printing, 486; Total 1000 .

AUTOMA TIC Norge Washer . good condition . $50 . 897. 4496 44 SET of 15 Britannica Junior Encyclopedia also 24 large ency· c10pedia Britannica for $300.00 Silver toy Poodle . 3 months . $40 . 897·6153 44

30 OLD Horseshoes· $15 . Mar· ble Tilt game · $2 . girl's bicycle $10 . new pony bridle $3 . cupid fountain $2S - new metal detector $15· 932 .. l'218 47

GIRLS 24" bike . 2 wheel . banana seat . high handle bars good condition -$20 . 897· 6836 or 897·6901 44

Two 14" 5 lug rims & snow lires . aU for $10 . new albums Classic & Big time bands· $1 ea 207 North Main St. 897·2627 47

'62 CADILLAC Fleetwood· all power & air . A·l shape· new 6 2 GIRLS 20" bikes . Banana ply tires . $475 . 897.4457 seat . high bars . good cond 43 46 $15 ea· 897·5438 . PORTABLE fireplace· like new $75·8974457 43 STEWING or roasting hens 35c each· could also be kept for layers·897·2395 . 43 MICRO·Size Bike· $2 . unicycle $5·2 girls bikes SI0·$15 ·9321218 43

~fJf/.J4 ~~~~~10-

CRAWFOR[1S GIFTS IMPORTED ITEMS Records 45's and Albums Jewelry - Charm Bracelets & Charms etc. Cosmetics - Baby Gift Items A Christmas Gift for ('Nery member of the family. Christmas Cards

A fare needs three thin.. to burn . Can you name them?

pu.

~tr.Jq

('Ian)

.'uaB'(X() : JaAlSOY)

U.S. POSTAGE STAMP. MACHINES

. '· Highest Return on Your Capital. NO Selling. Manage Your Own Busin8Sli We Obtain Your Locations. Minimum Cash Investment Of $1 ,695.00 ~ up to $6,000.00 Secured By Equipment Planter's Peanutand Welch's Juice rout5l,also available from $495 up • • WOMEN OR MEN. ANY' AGE • PART TIME, approximately 7 hrs. per month • NO OVERHEAD. DEPRESSION .PROOF. REPEAT INCOME

items lIlust he

ropy : __________________________________

EARN UP TO $ 750 PER MONTH

New Distributorships Still Available In Many Areas Throughout This State SH.d R.f.",fICfI$ N_. Add"". .nd Phone No_ to:

for

cllh.l lnn is rl:se rved

AKC Poodles· 4 apricot & white female . 1 black & I brown male . 5 wks old . motherless $45 & up . 897·4457 48

Kt.,.r ••..

. PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513·897·6736

11l1s

and will be charged a,·.:ordingly . Brillg llf mail Ihi s blank with

. AUS~ Heaiy Sprite windows· rIIOk.. tool "PI, "UIIt,",' • tops' .. '72 MINI·BIKE - 3 HP . 10 hrs fair shape • $ 10 • right door $5 SALES & SERVrCE use • excellent condition . must for Sprite • coil over load car sell· $110· ca1l8974831 46 car springs $5 • 4 man rubber life raft $55 • $40 sports coat for $6 36R • pant 29·30 to 31· NEW Exercise Bicycle $15 . Max 3210 E. eilCi • .,tl, O. 45241 Hartsock· 242 N. 4th Street. 30 wash & wear· $1 to $3 • boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 . .=~~~5~U~/::77~J.J~1.;I~~~~.. 1Phone 897·5661. 46 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 . old 9x12 rug $3.50 • high chair $2 • plastic gas can $2 • potty chair $1.50 . bird cage $1.25 . SEMI·DRIVERS NEEDED tricycle $3.50 small . Phone · Agent 'or CI... B Common C.rrle" 897-6021 after 5:00 PM. 4Ocntf . offering Pr.Elltployment Tr.lnlng Progr.m. No Experience Neeenuy. A" ....... N.tlolUIl e.rnlng, exc..d $12,000 per ye.r. Por .ppllcatlon call Ar.. Code 411·241·6532, or write Unl" .....1 Ent ... prl .... Inc. P. O. BOX 7207 Toilldo, OhIo 43615

(,,,Iu 111 II .

private .lItdivldu:Jb !lill y . All

pri.:ed. This servicc is FRE E fflllll thl' C:J/.ctle . No phone calls. ple:J se l All :Jds ,'alled in will :Jutolll:Jlic:Jll y gll in the Classified Ads

II..... Ullo 1101"'1 pick...... ...Ice

ATTENTION MEN

till' "Sell·II "

lIolh:onll11er.:ial.

POSTAGE STAMPS, INC. 300 1nterst8U North. N.W. I Atl.nt., Georgi. 30339 .. Int........ 1·715 ... 1·288

HOURS: 9:00·6: 00 W.. kd.y, & S.turday \ 9:00·9:00 Frld.y

12 :00· 6:00 Su!'d.y

(----

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

r S300

annual

NEW

-1"

REMEW

subscription

IHE MIIMI 61ZEIIE

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

I I

I .I

NAME ____________________________________ ADDRESS CITY ______________ STATE

DATE _ _ _ _ .

PHONE _ _ _ __ . _ _ _

___ J

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Christmas ards

Cancer Researchers CollectinC)(

WI'apping Paper

The massive Cancer Prevention Study, reacti'vated last year by the American Cancer Society, is now concliJdin~: phase two of the second six-yea.r study, According to Mrs. Evelyn Crane, Waynesville, Volunteer Co-ordinator for the study in Warren County, th.e second phase requues the 'subj4!ct to fill out a general questionaire on his health status. "So far we have been very success:ful in contact.. ing the residents of Warren County who originally partiCipated in the study," ahe continued. The first Cancer Prevention Study took plac~ . from 1959, 1965. Information was gathered nationally by American Cancer Society volunteers from 1,000, 000 subjects to abtaio leads on environmental fuctors responsible for the occurence of cancer_ The reason for the renewal, which wiU follow much the same pattern as the first six-year stu-dy, is that cancerldoes not usually appear until many years after exposure to the agent which may cause it. Because of this delay, tracing subjects over a long period of time frequently increases the chance of discovering various causes of cancer, Mrs. Crane said that important information has been revealed from the 1959-1965 study. "Among some of its conclusions, the study shows that there is a strong relationship between cigarette smoking and lung cancer and that the lun'g cancer death· rate ' of beavy:' smokers i~ more than 20 tI:mes that of nonsmokers: Abo it shOwed that there is ':.it, higb" rate 'of cerviqi) cancer in' women who become yregnant before age 20 thus enabling doctors to keep a sharp eye on this sick group" she said, The American Cancer Society Cancer Prevention Study researchers coUecting data in Warren County ar~:: Mr. Harry Palmer, Reba Windield, Mrs. James Garrett, Gerrie Buchwald, Margaret Kelso, Zelma Wright, Helen WaU, Mrs. Aultman Drake, Fran Unglesby, Barbara Burnside and ' Ola Pursley.

Ribbons & Bows

andles Candle Rings & Arrangem ......Greenery & Tree Decorations

Waynesville Furniture And Gift Shu OPEN SUN DAY S 1 TILL ,6 P.M. THURS. & FRI. TILL 9:00 P.M.

our

Horoscope For Nov 3D-Dec 6 .,

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nallery Thursday . ARIES \M a rch ~1 · April 20) Your s weelhean will appreciale a friend is conlageou s Fnday 's sUCceSS depends on expen liming . The enthusiasm of more romanlic if you Sa turday . Don 't " plan " your day Sunday . il will be much funher ahead careerac l impul sivel y You ' lI PUI in a hard day Mond ay a nd you'll be s a re making . Give friend your wt<e . Tuesda y you 'lI he included in Ihe holiday plans Wednesda y . impo nanl ma lle" a 101 of Ihoughl befo re making a final deci sion problems Thurs· TA U R U S IA pril 2 1· Ma y 2 1) You 'II find a n easy solution to your Salurday outs ide da y. Oellliled, ledious work can be completed easily Friday . Spend a tmosphere is Ihe e njo ying Ihe fres h air , Marriage is highlighte d Sunday . A casual your sweethear t . best Monda y, a void showing an y signs of possessiv eness loward through the mail F ina ncial a rrangemen ts can be made easily Tuesda y . Surprises Wednesda y makes Ihe financial burden easier. your sweelhea n GEMINI (Ma y 22·June 21) A soft, romantic evening will please Family members Thursday . Do your best al work Friday and il will pay ofT laler, rnale has s ome Your a re Irying 10 interesl you in the local happening s Saturday . ion is important good news Sunday concernin g someone close 10 both of you . Co-operal intuition where your Monday if you expecI to accomplis h anylhing, Follow your still work methods l male is concerned Tuesday. be undentan ding . The lraditiona best al work Wednesda y . rouline Thursday , CANCER (June 22.July 23) Oon'l be afraid 10 break from of experienc ed people friend s and family will enjoy surprises. Oon'l refuse the advice one who has 10 gel Friday . you 'll jusl make more work for yourself. You are Ihe family members Ihings moving Saturday if you want'lo make any progress . Younger are impomnt iniliative and a re co-operat iv e and cheerful Sunday . Aggressiv eness at work Tuesday, 10 s uc ce ss Monday . Pay allenlion 10 any news, gossip you hear y. il ma y pay 10 look into it. Try a new approach to superiors Wednesda bring ~elatives Close . Thursday romance in e LEO (Jul y 24·Aug 23) Be -aggressiv ood can be expected yo u luck Friday . Unus ual and excilinl$ e vents in your neighborh . welcome I$uests feel Sa lurday . A happy. warmatm osphere In Ihe home Sunday makes will please your Family mallers are hlghllghle d Monday . A soft, romantic evenona y , some people male Tuesda y. Co·worke rs may nOI accept your advise Wednesda hav e 10 learn from Iheir own ml'takes. to see Ihe ans wer VIRGO (Aug 24·Sepl 23) Someone not involved may be able ly on any financial informatio n 10 your problem easier Thursday . Friday acl immediale Sunday 's lravels may you receive , Salurday favors making plnns for a fUlure trip . Monday, Ihen enjoy ledd 10 a new romance . Gel as much work done as possible on household ilems Ihe evening . If you look hard enough you will find real bargains be cancelled Wednes· Tuesday . A dale you 'v e made wilh your sweethear t may have 10 da y due to family mallers .

Data

, unexpec led oppor· LIBRA (Sepl 24·0cI 23) Keep your schedule loose Thursday pas l will bring your lunille, c ume your wa y. Res ponsil>ililie, YClU assumed in the If you are Salurday. lu c k ~nd ay ... \elf·confid enl manner will bring you res ults ngemenls are e35ily pl a nning II) e nlen a ln Sund ay. d o il fir.1 class . Financi al arra y sIan, slow ' c lli ed M onda y. Tue, day neighbors may be spilling secrels. Wednesda hUI Ihe le m po picks up loward evening hours . clo,er to achievSCO R PI O (OCI 24·N uv ~ 2) Thu rs day you 'lI reali l e yo u a rc gelling a n appoinlme nt. Ing YUllr gllal C hcc k your calender Friday, yuu ma y he fClrgelling Ihe long roule , Entenain '\ " "d , hu rt cu t, Salurday. yo u 'lI get Ihere fa \ler if yo II la ke may need your help, III 'l yle " unJay. go all oul In Impress. Older female rdali ves wilh imponant cn w llrdgemen l M,,"da y Tuc, day IS a good day 10 ~ el up Inlerviews a nd eas y for il lighl people , D u n 'l leI rumance gel 100 ,erious Wedne'da y . keep (he lime .

cause some e,t cile· 'i AG I T r A RIl ) S fNu \' D -Oec 211 A surpming visil by a friend ad vice , conversat ion mcnt on Ih e home Thur.da) G o 10 older . wiser fn e nds for Saturda y. happioess much of cause ~nd ay . Yuung'te " on Ihe family will he Ihe . Confide in friends . (,mId ne w, concernin g famil y htl''' n e~ , mail e rs c ome ... Sunday your abililies , talents lell Ih em your rl a n\ Mund ay . Ihe y ma y be ahle 10 help . LeI make you a lillIe more be rec ognIZed Tue,day , Wednesda y aflernoon happening s will u pllmi s ti c. Thursday will clear C A PRIC URN IDec n ·J a n ~O ) News of rel a li ves you receive become v cr y interes led lip re ce nt ~ tJ ~ plcion s . Someone yo u meet Frida y may '\oon , and are willing 10 10 yo u _ ~ rlend ~ kn o w , o meone who may be able 10 help you Monday , authorilie~ mak e onlrnduclt ons Sunday . Do your work Ihe besl you can you'll find oul Ihal Tuesday about. are wa lc hiog and promotion s are being talked day 10 be alone , yo ur friend ~ are paying you complime nts . Wednesda y is a good gel your Ihoughls 'Iraigh!. 10 cause 100 many AQ L.: ARI US (Jan 2 1 · ~eb 19) Your s weelhean " Irying nOI 10 your favor Friday . f"mol y prol>lems Thur~day . Iry 10 help . Legal mallers are turning are very optimis tic v ood new. concernin g relallves can be expecled Saturday . You You mu't keep alert Sund ay. 'pend Ihe da y With people who s ha re your views . are planning a dale Monday on o rder In cope wilh Ihe pressure, al work . If you help on propeny Tuesday make il a fouriome . Ask a friend', advice if you need mallers Wednesda y . if you do PISC I.S (Feh 20· Ma rc h 20) Thur.day will be much more enjoyable friend will include Ihings impul" vely ralher Ihao according 10 a plan . A long· time will be Friends _ you In Ihelr new pl a n, frida y. Romance is highlillhted Salurday evening favors ahle 10 introduce you 10 ~ome imponanl people Sunilay . Monday Tuesday. Don't hand gellong togelher wllh in·law, . Travel a nd romance go hand in fUlure . 'rend yo ur lime Ihinkong of Ihe pasl Wednesda y plan for Ihe

DENTA L FACTS: Hypersensitive Teeth ··Teeth that hurt, ache, or quiver when hot or cold food or beverages are consum ed, or cold air is breathe d in, are "hypers ensitive , " ·-One of ever'y seven dental patients has one or more hyperse nsitive teeth, ··The pain of overly sensitive teeth may range from a Ilight "twinge " or mild discomf ort to severe, Some individuals abstain from toothbr ushing and from eating certain foods in an effort to avoid pain, ., A speciall y formula ted tooth· paste called SenllOdyne is reo ported to effectiv ely deaensitize teeth-·a nd with proper brushin g helps gl!t rid of plaque. --Virtua lly everyon e experi· ences dental hyperse nsitivity at some time, Adults after age 35 are particul arly sus· ceptible because of receding gums, Howev1er, children hav.e the problem , too,

_By·' Dick & Judy Workman"

geles may seein far removed froin .. , rural Warren County: t;ut Los ' Angeles was once spal'S4'ly popu· lated too. We should ~lso remember that environment~l problems are global. No city, county, ~tateor country can be isolated f{om ' another in the world environmental crisis. Upon _arriving in Los An8~les one of the fust thblgs to Catch our attention W8' the· serioW! habitat problem facing the wild· T Ufe of the Santa Monica ,Moun· ('I tains. The;'California mule ~r, . the coyote, the racoon, and mOre , than 200 other species of mam-,-.;': mals, reptilei, and birds- whQ , have inhabited for yearf .,tlaU-" mountain . ~i1~em,u , . ," fishting desiierate,y The reason for tbis 1o,"frn..r~~;'t.:-·",_'~:l!~W'j state of affain

The major contributor to air pollution in Warren County, according to air poUution control officer Hal Beers, is the automobile, About 80% of the country's air cdntaminates can be traced to automobiles_ With stringent emission standards and new technological breakthroughs in emission control, the internal combustion engine exhausts will soon be relatively hal11lless. Emis.w'ns are not the entire problem with autoll)obiles though. The,. amuent , WarreD Countian may' ~WJ\ two. three, or more vehicles creatinl a space problem to 1DIJl'. eDC:roalcJu~lilt. on the highway and in the cities. Santa Morilca Mbun t_i;· In the morning when you go to . the animal. into work, note the number of pas- comen of their emtronment: sengers in each car you pass.. The 202,000 Ji.cre, wilderness ' Most of those traveling to Day- his become- an island surrounded ton, Cincinnati, or elsewhere for by the City of LOs Ange1es ; the the day's toil will carry but one San Fernando Valley, and the ," Pacific Ocean. ~ man's popuJ8~ occupant. Cities have been combatting tion increases and the anirHals'this problem for some time.with come into contact with civiliza~ t., rapid transit systems, subways, ii;on, they are forced to 'Contend special bus plans, etc. In Cali- not only with the familiar ha· ." fornia some cities have instituted zards of fire and bUllets, but allo . incentive programs for cornmu- . fastmoving cars, bulldozers, ill· ters who have formed car pools_ ,sease, and lack o( water. t4any, As example, those crossing the f~ghtened deer has fraritjC(!!Uy: ... Golden Gate Bridge each morn- leaped Ii fe.nce 4t search of safety,:' ing with four or more people in only to be StfuClc down. on · · ~l '. the car pass without a toU, while- busy ,freeway. .hll1fe cOlO'oteS , those with one passenger must food, hungr}" stop to pay a to!! and are ofte!1 kqQ.wn' to inV8de~15llckV'atdL{dr:... _stopped for .que~oping. Jhis . -sffiaU1::slOM. ~~;:~it;tP.!it~~1PJ~iijfIIi ~ type program. w.tm~ inCe~Hve .• ~ bffered /f9r,::th~\~hq ~~• •~ 1»c~;Cshmnw1iifj.jiJK~~~~lii.4~.~ ate iJr the eftort· to reduce '.utOr '.~~~1~~(jD1ita ~Kt»1~f~~..iicJ mpb~~ co~e~tJon .is"'sooo·.~o ,be ~ more widely applied in Califorrua because of its success 'in-'some cities. Crowded freeways in LOs An-

John H_oward Payne , compo. er of "Home , sweet Home ," was the firat American' to play the role of HimJet.

HELPFUL TIPS FOR OLDER DRIVE·RS · Althoug h older motoria ta have long been accused of being leIS safe on the road than are younge r drivers, the truth is that the oldsters have better driving records, accordin g to a leading insuranc e company, After analyzin g tbe driving statistic s of 500,000 drivers over the age of 50, the insurance compan y's findings are so favorabl e that it is offering auto insuranc e with guaranteed lifetime renewal features to drivers age 50 and over, Based on pattern s found among safe drivers, Colonial Penn I!Uuran ce Compan y hu compile d these 88rety tips for mature motoril ts: 1. ,Don't try to drive great distance s in one day. Limit a long trip to a series of short drives. This elimina tes fatigue and the danger of monoto ny caused by Joqg hours behind the wheel. · 2, Limit each day's drive to five or six hours and no more than 250 to 300 miles, 3, Avoid super highways that require you 00 drive at conlltan t high ipeeds. Use secpnda ry roads 4. .t hat have lighter trartlc: Tbey often offer. the advanta ge 9f a more scenic trip_

Don't drive durin, 6. heavy commu ting houn, __ peclally within metropo litan . ' areaL

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c:1' , 6. Don't drive at dusk: -:' Poor light and long ehadow s . : '" diltort and hide pouible ob- ' ~', '.....:stacl es,' 7, Cut down,o n nighttim e' .. driving, Older perllOn'. eyes, ( • tend to react more alowly to ~ Ii,ht conditio ns. , t', I changin g Nigbttim e driving requires a; 5, conatan t adjustm ent to on- ' ". coming headligh ts. 8. Ule special caution 'a~~:, i " Intersec tions. I .•. unregul ated Older drivers may find It dll- " rlCUlt to make quick decision s :' and reapoDl8s to meet IUdcien ' , ~ ' ",; hazard. . 9• . On long trips, plan to stop dmm, each"ciay in mid~ ;-':"''''·il:'':~ afternoo n. 'l'hia acbedul e " mita a' reladdi'd1lliler lull niih't 'I'reat. _ :.'-

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

Decemb er 6, 1972 - Waynesville , Ohio

Vo~4 No.49

Cranmer Hired As Village Solicitor

MELTON NEWEST 'COUNC'l l MEMBER

Edward Cranmer has been hired as the new village solicitor to replace Noel Sullivan who reo signed in October . He will serve the existing con· tract which expires on June 30 , 1973. At that time if he is rehired his contrac t will be for a I year period, Cranmer is with the law firm of Cranmer and Turkelson with offices in Waynesville and Lebanon . After the first of the year he plans to be in the Waynesville office every day to serve you. Cranmer is 38 years old and a native of Wooster , Ohio, in Wayne County . He attende d Chase Law School through the years 19$6 to 1961. He served in the United States Army. He became a partner with Morris (Turk) Turkels on in November "J "!

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Ed Cranmer hired as Village Solicitor. of 1968. He is presently solicitor for and Harveysburg, Morrow, Springboro. Congratulations Ed t

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on your new job for the Village of Waynesville. The family resides on North . Fifth Street in Waynesville. .:.

fee' Trlmme;rs frc,m the Past," THREE CENTURIES parents of ': :Ho,~~~ To Life At . are ~ "conect lon of early ,tree orna· UNDERWAY Lebinon I Golden 'lamE) I~~CI :etilldren. S~n Is a 2nd will be shown, and ments, ily. ........ " .,.. " y~at'Sfud~nt at MiiiD" UnivetS ..:1 vina,.. Charles and Marjorie Barker will .!~ Cb.on"u. At least three regulation size The Yuletide season is maJrked Daniel d an. David display their unique tree ornaWls. sworn"'ir\, on N9vcmber the And twin sons nentertai ip, tennis courts have been added fo with good fellowsh are seniors at Waynesville High ments featured in the 1972 Bet6tJi at ~he ,Councjl meeting. colorful decorations. the growing list of recreation and ment ter Homes And Gardens ChristHe . repJab=s Larry Miranda School. the at found be can this facilities at the Three Centuries ed All unexpir the fill will Melt6n mas Book. There will also be who resigned in Octobe r. oldest inn, Ohio's Lamb, Swim Club which will be comGolden resigned who , Miranda of by s term seasonal ceramic creation The 'Meltons have been Waylike is day er Decemb any pleted in the spring of '73 , acwhere Mrs. Donald Settlemire and a Delville residents the past nine due to his working conditions. is Lamb Golden The to general manager Dave as. cording Christm Melton rare display of old banks, a years. He has been employ ed at Congra tulation s Charles 42. U_S. on n Lebano in Eaton. Village to ment favorite gift of past Christmases, . the Monsanto Research Corpora- on your appoint He also suggested that if anyChef Erwin Pfiel will bring Each Friday at noon, Kay's tion for the past ten years. He Council. wants a last long look at one you an unusual array of speShoppe will present a fashion pool to do so now as it's . old the , cialty dinners, including the trashow. This will give visitors a maof demolished along with the ditional Christmas dinners chance to select their festive I being our to 's pool and the decks addition children in s old ny countrie party fashions while enjoying a them. around own American yuletide holiday delicious meal. Excavation for the new sepafare. Each of these meals ' will Visitors to the Golden Lamb of times t rate diving pool has also started be featured at differen may also wish to visit the " Lamb and constru ction for the entire the month. Shop" to find special gifts for complex will continu e through This season will mark the those that you love. out the winter monlhs. 157th year of Christmas at the the on For more informa tion Tree Dave commented that the Golden Lamb. The Lobby Golden Lamb and other Ohio are being constructed by year's this pools for theme the set will attracti ons, contact holiday tern , Inc. and Tri State Midwes festivities. Mrs. Ruth Piercc~'s dePublications Center, Ohio DePools, Inc. two of the largest corating skills will transfor m partmen t of Economic and Comsetive commercial pool builders in the each room into a distinct munity Development, Box 1001 , 30 the U, S. The pools alone will cost of Each itself. ting unto Columbus, Ohio 43216. over one hundred and eighty doors of the guests rooms which ts five 'thousan d dollars . housed statesmen, 10 pres.iden NOTIC E have I'm especially happy, Dave win and Charles Dickens Because of lack of funds that we're installing a one door said, created ally individu no more ambulance service million B.T.U. water heating wreaths. by Wayne Twp. Emergency plant and filtration system, unEach evening groups of caTwp. Massie for Squad life Golden the by stop derwater lights, all new plumbing will rollers until further notice. and, well. , . you name it." Lamb to entertai n guests from The Three Centuries Swim By order of Massie T wp. the balcony or while strolling orname~ts they will be grea~ly Santa Claus will arrive in Way"The rooms. dining the Club will be a private club and through Trustees. nesville, Ohio on December the appreci ated. Any individual or of Christmas Past" will invitations to join have already Sounds 23rd" to greet all of the area organization is asked to help on the 70-year-old featured been mailed to the past members be " youngsters. He will arrive at 2:00 support the Wayne Retail Merin the lobby. Also of the last three years and to box music chants wijh this commu nity ef·f PM at the commu nity Christm as anyone else who requests one. entertai ning will be the "Dicken s fort. Mrs. Violet Jones of Jones t~ee. "We hope to have our members," who will dress in Caroller . There will be no lights on the Antique s is in charge of the ship growing soon, Dave added, Victorian English costumClS. dif~ this year for the theme will operatio n. month, the that a Membership and Social so Also during 'be' an old fasiUone<t' commu nity teabe ttee can be elected. This will ons Commi attracti ferent There will be a' program at Christl'(l8§. ,T hey nec;d 'volunteers tee will , in turn, deterCincincommit The lobby. the in tured the day Santa arrives. a to help- make orname.nts for the the tree be .announced next eligibility of prospecthe present mine nati Art Club will This will .s as they apply. show. tree. art member ings" tive Happen y ' ''Holida week. ·If you want to ,help, by making "

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SANTA ARRIVES

DECE.MBER 23rd.

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Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio .Decemb er 6. 1972

Vo.4 0, No.49

M.ElTON NEWEST .'C.OU·N·CIL MEMBER

Single Copy I Dc

Waynesville , Ohio

Cranmer Hired As Village Solicitor Edward Cranmer has been hired as the new village solicitor to replace Noel Sullivan who reo signed in October . He will serve the existing contract which expires on June 30, 1973. At that time if he is reo hired his contrac t will be for a I year period. Cranmer is with the law firm of Cranmer and Turkels on wi th offices in Waynesville and Leba· non. After the first of the year he plans to be in the Waynesville office every day to serve you . Cranmer Is 38 years old and a native of Wooster, Ohio, in Wayne County . He attende d Chase Law School through the years 19S6 to 1961. He served in the United States Army. He beca'me a partner with Morris (,Tui!t).. ~~kelson"in November

Ed Cranmer hired as Village Solicitor. of 1968. He is presently solicitor for and Harveysburg, Morrow, Ed s tulation Congra oro. Springb

on your new job for the Village of Waynesville. The family resides on North . Fifth Street in Waynesville . .oJ

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• )V~:r.ed in'Octo ber. '. . 'r.J"f14e1t~ have been Way,.fIelVi11e residents the past nine y'~s. He has been employ ed at --;"t~ ' Monsanto Researc h Corporadon for the past ten years. He

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twin SODS DaVid and Daniel ar~ seniors at Waynesville High School. Melton will f~l the unexpir ed term of Miranda ; who resigned due to his working conditio ns. Congra tulation s Charles Melton on your appoint ment to Village Council.

ARRIVES DECE,MBER 23rd.

Santa ctaus will arrive in Waynesville, Ohio on Deceinber the -2Jrd,: to gtee~ ~ Qf the arCill ,xoun&sters. He will arrive at 2:00 PM a( the ~ominunit¥ C~~istmas .. , ' t~ee. _ . , " ~!~., Will be ~ Ughts on ~ : . ~ .~~. y..e.ar_ f~rJh~ theme will ." ~~~old f~t1ione ~ 'qoinmU.nltY

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organization is asked to help support the Wayne ~etaU Merchants wijh this commu nity effort. Mrs. Violet Jones of Jones . Antique s' is in charge of the operatio n. . There will be a ' ,program at ,:CJU"t ~~·_~ti!'r:·n, .. ~ ~y'olun~ers ·the tree the clay ,·Santa arrives. To, 1 .toli1:1 JfWe qrpaments for the This ,..ill be ·.announced next . .{, if# . f;'i 0... ' • •. 1:f~ '\rte' . , ~ "'.;,? ~t. io;bel~, by ~rtg week. j

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ments, will be shown, and Charles and Marjorie Barker will At least three regulation size The Yuletide season is marked display their unique tree ornacourts have been added fo tennis with good fellowship, entertai nments featured in the 1972 Bet· ions. decorat ment and colorful the growing list of recreati on ter Homes And Garden s ChristAll this can be found at the facilities at the Three Centuri es mas Book. There will also be Golden Lamb, Ohio's oldest inn, Swim Club which will be comseasonal ceramic creations by where any' December day is like pleted in the spring of '73, aca Mrs. Donald Settlem ire and is Lamlb Golden The as. Christm cording to general manager Dave rare display of old banks, a in Lebanon on U.S. 42. Eaton. favorite gift of past Christmases. Chef Erwin Pfiel will bring He also suggested that if anyEach Friday at noon, Kay's wants a last long look at you an unusual array of speone fashion a Shoppe will present pool to do so now as it's . old cialty dinners, including the trathe show. This will give visitors a , hed along with the demolis being ditional Christmas dinners of mat chance to select their festive pool and the decks 's children old ny countries in addition to our a g party fashions while enjoyin holliday yuletide an them. around own Americ delicious mel\. Excavation for the new sepafare. Each of these meals will Visitors to the Golden Lamb diving pool has also started rate be featured at differen t timos of may also wish to visit the "Lamb constru ction for ' the entire and the month. for gifts special Shop" to find the mark x will continu e through will comple This season those that you love. winter monjhs. the out 157th year of Christmas at the For more informa tion on the comme nted that the Dave Golden Lamb. The Lobby Tree Golden Lamb and other Ohio year's this pools are being constru cted by will set the theme for attractio ns, contact holiday detern, Inc. and Tri State Pierce's Ruth Midwes Mrs. festivities_ Publications Center, Ohio DeInc. two of the largest , Pools corating skills will transfor m partmen t of Economic and Comcial pool builders in the commer each room into a distinctivl~ set, 1001 munity Development, Box ' 30 the pools alone will cost of The V. S. ting unto itself. Each Columbus, Ohio 43216. which hundred and eighty one rooms over guests the doors of d dollars . 'thousan five housed statesm en, 10 presidents NOTICE I'm especially happy, Dave and Charles Dickens will have Because of lack of funds said, that we're installing a one door individually - created more ambul ance service no million B.T.V . water heating , wreaths. Twp. Emergency Wayne by plant and filtration system, unEach evening groups of caLife Squad for Massie Twp. derwate r lights, all new plumbing rollers will stop by the Golden from notice. guests n further entertai until to and, well .. . you name it." Lamb By order of Massie Twp. The Three Centuries Swim the balcony or while strolling through the dining rooms. "The Club will be a private club and Trustees. Sounds of Christmas Past" will invitations to join have already be featured on the 70-year-old been mailed to the past members of the last three years and to music box in the lobby. Also anyone else who requests one. entertai ning will be the "Dicken s in dress will who s," "We hope to have our memberCaroller ship growing soon. Dave added, Victoria n English costum es. Also during the month, . difso that a Membership and Social .. fea be will ons Commi ttee can be elected. This ferent attracti commit tee will, in turn, detertured in the lobby. The. Cincinmine the eligibility of prospecnati Art Club will present a show. art tive members as they apply. ' ·'Holida y Happen ings"

December 6, J972

The MIAMI GAZEnrE -

Page 2

P. Mary B.llman Phillip Morgan

Artist elf The Month

THE MIAMI GAZETTE o . BOX 78. WAVNESVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 .

Ohio To Be Declared Disaster Area Congressman William H. Harsha today urged Agriculture Secretary Earl J. Butz to declare Ohio a disaster area due to heavy crop losses in the state. "I am deeply concerned that heavy crop losses can only bring severe financial hardsWp to Ohio's farmers, particularly to those of the Sixth Congressional District ," Harsha said in a letter to Secretary Butz. The OWo lawmaker stressed that heavy rainfall over the past , several weeks "has dealt a severe blow to crop harvesting in Ohio." "Conditions 'have reached such alarming proportions that, at tills time , only forty percent of the corn and soybean crops has been harvested," he continued. "In view of the serious crop damage many farmers have already sustained, I strongly urge you to declare the State of Ohio a disaster area' and to make available through the Farmers ' Home Administration the emergency relief and assistance they vitally need ," Harsha concluded. According to Harsha, should a disaster area be declared in Ohio, assistance would come in the form of FHA emergency loans to farmers with qualifying severe losses. These loans would be based on the individual needs of each applicant to meet various living and operational expenses. Inte~est on such emergency loans would be one percent a year and the first SS ,000 of each loan or the ' amount -of losS ' as· se~d whiohever is:least, would be canceUed ~ . .. ....... -" •

. Editor Advertising Manager Publishers

The Valley Shopper. Inc.

SOLZHENITSN FORSYTH CREASEY KENT

August 1914

The Odessa File Inspector West Takes Charge Sloop of War

ARTIST OF THE MONTH

PENNY LOWERY

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

lAND & ORGAN TEACHE WITH ELEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE NEW IN AREA AND DESIRING STUDENTS ECEIVED COLLEGE TRAINING TO TEACH

TELEPHONE' 897-4786 MRS. ERNIE SMITH ~.

Miss Penni Lowery, former Waynesville student, is a Senior attending Transylvania University, Lexington, Kentucky. She is majoring in Fine AI1s and secondary educati<:>n. Her. display at the Mary L. Cook til>rary is "Alit In Design". She is a 4 year honor student, member of Lam pas, president of

her Phi Mu Sorority, member of the student government, outstanding Junior girl, Junior: \!rimson Beauty, Senior girl in Who's Who, and many other honors through her four years at Tran-, syl\tailia University. She is the sister of Pam Lowery , and daughter of Gerald and Mary Lowery of Wilmington. General Relief

Subsidy Distributed A total of $7,203,838.32 in general reli~f subsidy was dis· tributed in November to the 88 counties, Auditor of State Joseph T. Ferguson said today'~ The general relief subsidy is a state financed program to give - ,counties support for their local welfare programs. The money is in addition to the programs fi- . nanced by federal funds, such as aid for dependent children, aid for the blind and aid for the aged. Cuyahoga County received the largest amount of $2,217,735.S0 while Shelby County received the smallest amount of $2,128. Warren County received $IS,399.1 5.

Welcorne Home Beck

WAYN~SVILLE

LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

II 'lilliE rlelllEI II IEEI TIEl IIIEI? IE Iff EI IIII IIIllTY III '11 CEI. Cil l III III III.T III '11 CEI. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK I'ICK UI' AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE O,.,.,CE

t!Ufton d? .:::M"'9&t C$IJI"J~

C.Ut . . 7.....

WAYN&SVILLC. OHIO . . . . .

MEMBER

PAINTING & DECORATING

Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair

Rebecca Conner Hoak returns from Germany. This was the sign that greeted I Rebecca Conner Hoak· as she returned home last week after spending the past fifteen months in Germany. Her friend Cynthia Hartsock Malcolm put the sign up and Rebecca was surprised when the family car drove in the ' driveway. Her husband Jeff is still in Germany but will have his service completed OIR January the 17th after servmg two years. He has been stationed there for the past seventeen months. He is stationed at Pformeim, Ger.

RON JONES

many at a missile site.

513-897·6736 Cousin Kevin Miranda also had a surprise for Becky. He bought her a cake for the occasion. Becky said living in Germany had been a very rewarding experience for her. She , said, everyone should go to a' foreign country if they .!lI\VI; ~h~ c~ce .. ' Rebecca ill !he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conner of Franklin Rd. in W.aynesville. Jeff i~ the son of Mr. and Mrs. ~e'n. ton Hoak also of Waynesville. ~ .

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The M~AMI GAZIETTE

December 6, 1972

[OOKING FOR A BIBLE BELI'EVING CHURCH

7 a . m. - 9 p .m.

S"ndar 11 a.m. - 8 p. m. Phone' 897.7801 GOOD FOOD

ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD, INC. 2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

RESIDENTIAL

FAR .. S

" e

CO .... ERCIAL

v,'

Ry'-:.CH . CORtlE'R OF SO'CIAL ROW ROAD & . WILMINGTON PIKE

1rJe z ... I I

'''e ' g. .

LOOKING FORA NON-DENOMINATIONAL LIVE GROWING CHURCH? LIKE MUSIC? HOW ABOUT MESSAGES THAT OPEN THE BIBLE TO SEE WHAT GOD SAYS? DO YOU HAVE CHILDREN? HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS? WANT TO HELP CHANGE THE WORLD?

SEE YOU -SUNDAY! BRING · A FRIEND DID'·YOU KNOW YOU CAN BE A CHRISTIA

885-5863

CWlterville. OhIo

152 W. Franklin St .

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF CHRIST CHOICE THIS WEEK!

CHURCH HUNTING?

,'JEarvelj (}rain !1nc. "

«~~

1JU4f, $ PJJ, $/n-u>, :b~.

(J~

$peci~ ,1#1 (lUJffl

54 S . Delroil SI. . Xenia. Ohio

rJu4

t~.

Phonc 372. 11)01

Letterhead s ' Ellvelore~ . BU ~ llo c~\ Carlh Business Forms· Wetldinf! IIlVilalillil!-. & At.:cC\\lIl ic\ Brot.:hurc\ . Po s l e r ~

WiTHO'UT JOINING ANY DENOMINA'TION

COME SEE.· .'THE DIFFERENCE . IS'.WORTH THE :OISTANCE. .'

: '. SundaY Morning Services: 8:00'8t 1():20· . .

·Sible School: 9:16

. ,"'_.. ..~ .Su.-v ..Evening Service~ 7:00

Worship with us on the Lord's Day Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM

Bible School 9:16 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Maating8:oo PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-walk Preyef and Bible ~ Wednesdliy 7:30

The. M1AMI 'GAlE" . TTE

Page'4

[

DP&L TO SPEND ADDITIONAL $10 MILLION FOR CLEANER AIR

Your Horoscope For December 7-1 .,

~4MI

, postpone A RI ES (March !1·ApriI2 0) Thursday is not a good day ror legnl mailers 'h an you had appoi ntments ir possible . Your financial si tution will improve more listen to your new expected Friday . People wi ll no, accept. don ' t eve n want to other 's thoughts ideas Saturday . wail awhil e. You a nd your mate willt cnd to read each to gui n ravors. Too day ur yo . Monday all day Sunday . Others are easily innuenced pointment s. Wedmany things are happening Tuesday. leave c nollgh time between ap goal. . nesday you will realize that you are ge lling closer to reaching your sure be , Thursday travels your in cautious extra Be TAURUS (April21 . May 2 1) to yo u Fri day . to-foll ow all road signs. Your sweetheart 's rami ly wi ll take a liking clln u yo Sunday, Saturday friends come to you ror e ncourage ment. Don ' t rush superiors or your accomplish just as much taking your time. Don't hesitate t e llin~ Interest will be ideas Monday , they may not be accepted . but yo ur initiative and . Friend s may appreciate d . Let someone el se set up the travel arrangem ents Tuesday ati on ,Wednesd ay . have some good adv ice on how you ca n increase your financial situ your generosity GEMINI (May 22-June 2 1) Don't letthe famil y take advantage or Saturday. many Thursday . Friday concentra te on fu lure travel plans. Keep alert way or telling their opportuni ties come your way . Your s weetheart will be subtl e in legal procellure s. you how much they reel for you Sunday . Monday ravon; initiating une xpected Your mate will cancel the plans YO""v e made together Tuesday , something time to get se riolls . comes up. Keep romaQce light and easy Wednesda y. not a good a tendency CANCER (June 22-July 23) Keep yo ur pace slow T hursday , you'veinteres ted in very to become ove r-tired . Someone YOll meet Friday may become one' Saturd uy. you . Don ' t let rriends interfere wit h your relationsh ip with loved rayors ta king a Personal matters take a twist to your adva nt age Su nday . Monday to leave ple ntY or trip with your s weetheart to new a nd exciting places . Be sure up . T iming is very time ror your travels Tuesday , something unexpecte d may come imponant ir you want your favors granted Wednesda y.

Rive r will The J. M. Stua rt Gene ratin g Stati on on the Ohio make the air inst all $10 milli on of addi tiona l equip ment to on will spend clean er, maki ng a tota l of $36.8 milli on the stati for anti- pollu tion cont rol. 'will be Dotte d line show s addi tiona l prec ipita tor which of . each stadk \ insta lled next to the ~xi~ting 6ne ' ~t the base s today to The Dayt on Powe r and Ligh t comp any annou nced plan trost atic spend $10 milli on to doub le the size of its elec on locat ed on prec ipita tors at the J. M. Stua rt Gene ratin g Stati ly owned by the Ohio Rive r near ~berdeen. The stati on is joint DP&L, the Cinc innat i Gas

& Elec tric comp any and the Colum bus

and Sout hern Ohio Elec tric comp any.

The three comp anies have

pree ipita tor appro ved the cons truct ion for the incre ased size uled to go for the fourt h 600,0 00 kilow att unit which is sched into oper ation in Marc h of 1914 .

The elec trost atic prec ipita tor

r gase s. is a devic e for remo ving the fly ash from the boile are deflig ned Pres ently , prec ipita tors on the first three units tors will be to remov e 98% of the fly ash. The new prec ipita ash to comp ly desig ned to remov e appro xima tely 99.5~ of the fly

Thursday . LEO (July 24 ·August 23) It is impomnt you make the right decisions besl to grunt your take your time and think them through. Co-worke rs will do their road sign.~ . Have all obey favors Friday . Be extra cautious in .your travels Saturday, Active, e nergetic confidenc e in your mate Sunday , they 'll make all the right decisions. will confirm your people are attractive tOJou Monday . NewS comes Tuesday that y morning . suspicions about a frien . Consider serious ly proposals made Wednesda someone, VIRGO (August 24-Sept 23) Thursday you'll find you ' ve misjudged very romantic and accept your mistake . An evening with your sweethea rt can be are planning for exciting Friday. Saturday your mate may hint at surprises they sh domestic chOre!! you. Family m~mbers a re very co-operat ive Sunday, you can fini Monday. You tend want to s ucceed In no time . You must be very objective if you Tuesday. Male to read too much into a casual remark made by your s weethean Wednesda y. , ' co-worker s can be very encouragi ng if you are havlOg a bad time Tbunday , they L IBRA (Sept 24-0ct 23) Your mate needs your understan ding together with the have many things on their mind . Friday evening favqrs gettiy able to give sound' family . Go to your mate with y'our probtems Saturday. they are . Youli4e.r / advice. Youopte rs in the fanuly are caule for much Cllcitemc ntSundAy el\ts WIth' friends wilhpp~ate any support YflY can glve them Monday . Oisaareem ay Ihould be taI"ed OVer Immediately Tuesday. Your travel. )Vednisd .. ypu in contact With happy. fun-Iovina ~pI~. -1. " I.... '1 I" .-:....-"" r~' .- 22) Finii disclplilfe is ~~ 'keq;'y IIP.tC""in Hne ' connecti on tsiMt fayora...,,"t~. U\lCx~ted ev_~", conflict with )!nl!f InIve\ 'pla'nI Y Ou ~ill be aIiIe .\0'~ ckise to you S'lM.ay. Monday you'U luive the . qpponUnl ty, family in ICjlllllll!llI cn. Familyme mlHi"' may _eUn yOur wayy,Tu¢sday to a date Wednesda be l ure Ctlll5e you an inconvCJll~ , Phone before you make .there are seats available. take time out to SAGITT ARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 2\) Thursday is anJl~ive day. n you receive rest so you don't become over-tired . Act immediate ly on any informatio it may be Saturday. friends your Friday. Family members will not readily accept is favored Sunday. a good idea to entertain elsewhere . A confidential talk with a friend Monday. Tuesday Surprising events in your neiahborflood may indirectly benefit you out Wednesda y nothing will 80 quite as you had planned or expected. You 'll find just how close your mate is to thetr family . . may not CAPRIC ORN (Dec 22-Jan 20) Secret informatio n you hear Thursday ip with your ' be too reliable . Your optimis tic attitude will help your relationsh in a bad -mood , sweethear t Friday . Saturday 's surprising turn of events will put you ding ·and sympathe tic Financial mailers are heavy on your mate's mind. be understan right people. Your Sunday. EJttra money can be raised Monday if you visit the wait for them sweethear t will not appreciat e receiving the third degree Tuesday. y. to offer informatio n . Spend an elliowable evening with relati.vcs Wednesda fun as you AQUARI US (Jan 21-Feb 19) A social outing may not be as much Early a rterpeople. had expected Thursday . Friday favors meetings with innuential Sa turdar. . Be subtle noon happenings will ruin the plans you've made for the rest of can easily innuence and tactful when trying to c hange someone 's mind Sunday . You not very reliable . If superiors Monday . Deal with fact s Tuesday, your intuition is you need financial advice Wednesda y. go to an expert . Thursday . go PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) If you are having problems at work new romances Friday. directly to the lOp. Friends may be surpri sin~ you v:ith their can do now to change . Accept things as they are Saturday, there IS nothing you possibly connected them . Family members will be springing surprises on you Sunday , . Secret informawith lravel. Official matters should be dealt with immediate ly Monday order to make any n I . tion you receive Tuesday s hould not be taken too seriously progress Wednesda y . you'll have to take the initiative .

F..,....

",ltdln ted

JU"~

FiRE MARSfW.S' CHECK IT FOR LEAKS AND MAKE SURE IT'S CLEAN BEFORE YOU

te remo val. with the Ohio Air Qual ity stand ards for parti cula e on the Equip ment for the proj ect is sched uled to arriv job in March of next year (1973 ). "com merc ial"

Unit

which just went

tor. conv erted to the new high ly effic ient prec ipita

The Unit

firs t year 3 gene rator is sched uled to be shut down for its three mont hs insp ectio n in Septe mber , 1973 . It will then take The unit will have to be

(Contin ued 'on page S}

" . ,' .

KEEP'THE WicK

PLACE IT AWAY FROM DRAPES, FUR~ITURE, ~ALLS,ETC.?

be in May of this year , will be the first unit to

to inst all the new prec ipita tor.

LIGHT IT?

WI NO

IT] ••••••• •••

••. : •••

ALLOW SOME VENTILA·

T10N IN lHE ROOM WHEN IN USE? ••••••.

"TRIMM eO AND SeT 10

BURN EVENLY?': ••••

m ED.DO~ '

REMI~D' fOuR FAMILY TO UNPl.UG

lIE ~. IRGlN

~~I~~~.~~~ •••OJ

December 6, 1972

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETT!E

(Continued from Page 4)

FIRE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS

DP&L "down" the entire time.

It will then take four to eight weeks

to complete the electrical controls and added ash handling facilities and c alibrate and adjust the new precipitator.

The

Every year an eslimaIRd 11,000 persons lose their lives needlessly because of fire, and 4,000 of these win be childTe,n ! Sadly enough, the majority of fires begin in

bur ning present.

when

one

10. Provide a switch some distance from the tree for turning ligh ts off and on. 11. Don't let gift wrappings pile up under or near a Christmas tr e'e.

new precipitator will first be erected "out of position" and

1 2 . Us e 0 n Iy fireproof party decorations and Christ· mas costumes.

moved into p os ition when the generator is shut down. With the addition of the new precipitators, over $36.8 million will b e s pent at the J. M. Stuart Station for air quality. homes--the very places where children should be safe and secure . Here are some hints from experts in the Hartford Insurance Group's Junior Fire Marshal Program , on how to prevent fire in the home this Christmas : 1. Keep candles away from Christmas greens. 2. If strings of lights are used, be sure they are in good condition- no worn or frayed wires or loose sockets. Look for the UL label, which means that the Underwrite rs ' Labor a t.ories have tested

GAS FROM BOILER

13. Discuss the su bject of fire with the whole family. Plan how you would escape from each room of the house if fire cu Lt; off one or more exits. 14 . Chec k th e location of the fir e ala rm box nearest to your house. And learn the telephon e number of the fire departm l' nl.

15 . If you give a Christmas party in a public building, be sure exits are unblocked and have fire extinguishers handy at all times.

16 . After the Christmas party or gift·unwrapping time, be sure there is no de· bris left to catch fire .

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them for fire and shock hazard. 3. Be Slue Christmas tree ligh ts don't overload the circuit. 4. Stand the Christmas tree in a bucket of water or wet sand in a cool place away from radiators, heaters, Cireplaces and doors. 5. Don't set the tree up near any stairway or elevator shaft which could provide a draft. 6 . Never use lighted candles on trees. 7. Ornaments should be made of fireproof material. Never decorate with cotton or paper u nl ess labeled "flameproof. .. 8 . Never set up an electric train under a tree. Sparks from the train might start a fire.

EXISTING

NEW 9. Don't leave tree lights

AN EDITORIAL

FREEDOM AND NEWSPAPERS Freedom and newspapers have been insE!parable "pals" for many, many, years. The first newspapers in America and those persons seeking freedom practically grew up together, fighting for freedom. In fact, it is said the early newspaperB were more effective than cannon or bayonets in winning freedom in America. ' -Newspapers still have a vital role in prE!serving the people's freedom by keeping them informed of what is going on in government, business and

17. Have trash and rubbish burned only in 8 wire mesh or other suitable incinerator. (Note: Many cities prohibit burning of trash.) 18. Be sure the stove is in good condition for Christmas day cooking. Defective and overheated cooking equipment causes more than 90,000 fires each year.

19. Do not leave uncovered pans of grease or fat near fire . Wipe up any ~rippings . 20. Don't use dried leaves or Christmas wreaths near lighted candles on the dining room table. For the sake of your whole family, heed these hints and put them into effect this Christmas. Then you won't be under fire .

every f!lcet of daily life - locally, state-wide, and natIonally. Without the "eyes and ears" of newspapers, few persons in today's busy world could begin to keep up with the overwhelming rush of events often profoundly affecting their personal rights and freedom. Newspapers have long provided and will continue to provide this essential watchdog service of protecting freedom for all indi \ iduals. "Freedom is everybodys business" is a familiar slogan. But for newspapers it is more than a slogan; it's their primary business, along with giving readers full information important and useful to them.

'. ,. ,\

_ _ Page 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _The MIAMI GAZETTIE

Hints To Help You Savle On You Gas Bills

letters to Santa

Dear Santa, I want a dress, doll set, p~r of ' shoe, boots, games, wi~ stove ' bike. ' "'; ' -'/ For Mom, errs, dresss, olook , udr-wayr, pur, kofe pot. " fQr Dad, chair, tier, g1as:'cups, books, cott . For Holly, boots.14~ess, ·bike, ga,mes: For Angel, toys, For Pat"peanut dutter, books, blaks, cars, (tuks. Milissi Frye Dear Santa I love you . I I want to have an easy bake oven, 2 Barbie's camper set , 3 Sun Tan Barbie's tent , 4 Barbie, some clothes, some surprises. Cherie M. Bayes 7 years old

De{lr Santa I have been gooD. WouLD you Bring ~e Asurprise: Jeff Coleman Dear ~nta

December _ _.._ .. __ 6, 1_1972 -

w~n~,:some

dishes a~ som~ ., clothes , for ,my barbie~:! aQC\, '~' , r~co~ player. I will le~_ ~ihe cookies. ' " Your frieOd ':' Deborjlh:Cook. Dear Santa I Want a train and some nice surprises and a toy race car Alan Cook

*"----l T I I PC'lfonalized

CHRISTMAS

-,'OU'' o

We t.ry • PARTS for

~, BUIiS? • HORNETS • GREMLINS • CRICKETS (Rambler)

II 1

The VALLEY SHOPPER. Inc.

1 •

The Miami Gazette Printers - Publishers

105 S, Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville. Ohio 45068

se~" Dr:a~;.aperies

,t~1!

~,~,~~ o8tai{\~~rfrom l~rge:I" ~ Flre, ~~rsh8lv~Visitm.

Season Predicted

,Lati~ir , said, ~~ts

h~,sai~.

star~'iJ!t

CRAWFORD'S GIFTS Many Lovely Gift Items Starting At $1.00 IMPORTED ITEMS Records 45's and Albums Jewelry - Charm Bracelets & Charms etc. Cosmetics - Baby Gift Items A Christmas Gift for every member of the family. Christmas Cards F'ld~~URS: 11:00·6:00 WeekdaYI Cloled on WeclnelClay

Mason Customers will soon have a total of 2500 local telephone lines available for use, announced Don Shoemaker, lebanon District Manager of United Telephone Company of Ohio. The present total is 2100. Four hundred additional lines are being added at an investment of $54,978, at United's Mason Central Office. This line additio~ will a~low United to upgrade then servIce and provide more private lines for people requesting them. Mr. Shoemaker stated the installation should be completed by th~ end of November, 1972, and will help keep pace with the growth demands of Mason.

Elzeys Visit The South The Charles Elzeys returned last Tuesday from three weeks of visiting and fishing in ihe South. They spent one Sunday afternoon with the Tom Williams family. Barbara really ap- , preciated the fact that they just came for VISITING.

& S"tu'dIlY

12:00 - 6:00 Sunday

(Plymouth)

ROSY SHERRY PUNCH

YES, 1000. OF PARTS POINTSETTA (RED - PINK - WHITE)

'01

Le~•••• Alii

'I'"

Marvin's Lane Waynesville 897-6075

bY,Mary BellfNn'; ..'1.~ ,

(Rambler)

FASt And anTIl SlIVICE

.1 ,

Mason Hu Telephone Line Additions '

II I

w.lIIlIIJITI!II)IlI!!! _ _ _ '

9:00. 9:00

Record Holiday Buying

With winter months coming Ohio Commerce Director Denon, the Dayton Power and Light nis Shaul today announced that 9hio consumer spending is Company has offe red several suga public hearing will be held expected to reach an all time gestions for gas users to reduce next month on Ohio's first state high during the upcoming holihigh bills. fire code. The hearing wi14 be day season, according to figures One of the most important held on January 15, 1973 at released today by Robert C. Lafactors in saving on gas bills is to 9 :30 A.M. in the Ohio DepartHair, president of Bane Systems have your house insulated, said ments Building, Hearing Room Association. Robert Kyvik, DP&L's Xenia 2, 65 South Front Street in BandSystems is the central Columbus. The proposed code clearing house for Ohio banks District Manager. It will even cost you less to heat your home, IS the first of its kind for the issuing Master Charge cards. he pointed out , if only doors and state and will consolidate and According to Mr. LaHair, the windows are weather striipped. simplify existing rules governing average consumer purchase using Kyvik offered these other the Fire Marshall and the Ohio the card increased by six perhints: fire ,service which are sometimes cent during October compared I. Set thermostat at lowest in conflict. Persons and organiwith figures for October, 1971. temperature required fO\1'. comzations who are interested are 10ata established throup an fort. Each degree ahove 7i deinvited to a~tend . analysis of more than half-mil1 ~ees will ad abou,t , ~ percent to The cOde s draft has been lion cardholder accounts in Ohio, 'your heating bill. A~I(U1«~quenl prepared by the State Fire Mar· Indicates thattiJgb consumer ac' re.settings and alwaYl! rnaIile grashal D(vlslon of the Ohio , D~tivity trends ¢siablished in Ocdual adj~tments. ' , partment of Commerce. A draft tober ~iIl continue thro~8h No2. Cl,eanor repl~ furnace 'ftl~ , IS o~ ' me in t~e off,ice of the ters several ; .times,' during Secretary of State. Addi,tffinal vember and December, heating :,,!, .,may. be "AUpf 'our taMr. 3. ove:r State tdhae tb:an eady windows to prev.ent heat Ibss: " ~1 North Grant Ayen'~;'Columb~ym$ season and r~a Windows faoing sul1 '8~ould' be , bus, Ohio 43215. , ', ' high sales for ,Qhio merc,h3.{ltJ." "left unco~ted to l~t " !'ri. he~t'. Any pels~n ' wi~hing ' ~o 'prq; , ~e n~ted that charge c8r~, ac4. AVOid unnecessary,<C!ipenlng ~se cha~s to tfiis public hear- .." , V1ty IS an early aM\'.~ffective o~ outside doors. K~p storm mg draft ~ asked to s~bl)'lit his " economic indicator be~lJ.Use totiu wmdowsand doo~ tightly closed. pr,oP9sa1 In the follo~g form ' retail sales terid to parallel charge 5. If you have a fireplace, WIth proposed new wording uncard activity. I close damper when it is n'ot in derscored and material to be deMr. LaHair noted that lI' use. leted shown thus'. deIetee a Ina . ~ ,If dications 'point to at least 6. Inner doors to unheated changes a're present on the day f' areas should be kept closed. A. of the ' hearing, it is ' requested twenty- Ive percent increase ,in void blocking warm air registers that ten copies be furnished to Master 'Charge volume this ' ()e.,; or cold air returns. the Marshal. ' cember as compared with DeFor further information con. cember, 1971,. tact: Jon Christensen 614/469--------~ 8750 or 3636.

BIRTHDAYS I B~:~~:=~ON ;,1 Happy Birthday to Earl Conner whose birthday was November 26th.

Ohio's First State Fire Code Hearing To Be Held

BALSM - BOXWOOD WREATHS - HOLLY - MISSLETOE FTD SERVICE ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS OR FRUIT BASKETS

1 bottle fino (dry) Sherry frol,l\ Spain 1 aix:o~n~ can frozen orange JUice concentrate 1 pint cranberfY juice 2 amall navel oranlel 1 large: bottle club soda

.iThe MIAMI GAZeTTe

GOOD1ES FOR A GOOD HOLIDAY you sfart. rrllm scrall'h or IISo' 1111" II I' f 11f' many (~XCf' II"l1l mi x,'s av;,i l· abl l',you 'll rind that th,' aroma of bak ing and til<' I'xcitf'nlC l1f or shellinllnuls,c hoppin €[ fruits and cutti ng out coo ki es will help to give th e children a sense or part ici pation . Try this easy rec ipe and use a variety or cutters. For the Miniature Pies, aluminum roil eliminates th e need for tart pans. Holiday Cookies Wht'lht'r

The "light fantastic" is a term that Clln well be applied to the glow $hat comes from our Chrlstmali' trees, and some enlighteni'1g ' ideas from fire safety .~lf perts may help prevent thati;!.gJow from turning into a b\!r,ning ember. If you are ' using strings of lights 'from l!lSt year. .or even 'earlit!r, check the cor,4s to $ee that they aren't _ fray'~a . ~yed corda can ':Ie,a ' to ,~ayed nerves-and w(j~e. Getting new lights- this year? ' Check to be sure the ones you ; puy have a "UL" I~bel. This m,ans that the Underwriters' Laboratori\!.5 have tested them for fire and sh'QCk hazard. If plugging in your tree Ji.ghts blows the fuse or trips the circuit breaker, don't try u.ing a larger fuse. Instead, use fewer . strinp of lights. Better less liahtand more safety. , When erecting your tree, sland it in a bucket of water . or we.t und. Nev,r Ulje Iiahted candleseven sihall· .' onell-on th, tree, .

and be sure that ornaments are made of a matetial that won't . bu rn . If you decora te with cotton or paper, be sure to get the kind tl)at says "flameproof" righi· on the package . '. To prevent sp'arks that might cause a fire, ikeep electric trains and lIuch away from your tree. And when no one is in the. room, leave the tree lights ?iT:' , . :' . If the y ~p.Ilste rs start pil ing their Clfrii;tmas gift wrap.pings near ; the tre~:: give the ch ildre.n a cheerful earful about putting the papers elsewhere. Most of them artnll~h ly flammable. Gay as a giggle, many party 'd ecorations and Christmas costumes are sold that are fireproof, and it's wise to choose this kind . These various safety tips, compiled as part of the .Hartford Junior Fire Marshal program, will help keep your Christmas safe as well as merry. Heed the tips and you'l\ deserve a star for safety as bright as the siar atop your tree.

I- . ,I

2 cups sifted flour 1 1/4 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup Mazola corn oil 1 egg plus milk to make l/S cup 3/4 cup sugar l 'teaspoon v.anilla

"./

Sift nour, baking powder and, ~It together into mixing bowl'. Add corn oil ; blend in well with fork or P!lstry blender. Mixture will appellr dry. Combine egg-mitk m.lx·ture, sugar and variillll.' in bowl. Beat until verY lignt *ndl fluffy . Stir into flout · mixture. Chill about 1 hour . Roll out on floured board or cloth until 1/8 to 1/4 Inch thick. Cut with·floured 2-inch round cutter or as desired . Place on ungreased cooky sheet. Bake in 4000 F. (hot) oven until delicately browned , about 9 minutes. Makes 3 dozen (2-inch) cookies. Decorate as desired with Decorator's FrO!Jting or with plain or colored sugar. Decorator's Frosting 1 cup margarine I pound confectioners.'sugar, sifted Food coloring Combine margarine and confectioners' sugar, beating until smooth. Mix in desired coloring dividing into portions for each color. Press through decoratina tu~, to make desired shapes. Flowers, leaves, ete., may be shaped several weeks ahead, wrapped in plastic film and stored in refrigerator or freezer . Makes 3- 1/4 cups frosting . If frosting becomes too stiff : Blend in a few drops water.

Cookies to please the children and neighbors. Use your .own · creativity in deciding on forms and decorations. Shop at a Scandinavian craft shop or find some decorative object for a centerpiece . Miniature Pies 3 1 1/2 3/4 4 1/2

cups sifted flour teaspoons salt cup Mazola corn oil tablespoons cold water

Mix flour and salt in mixing bowl. Blend in corn oil with a fork. Sprinkle all water on top ; mix well. Press firmly into ball with hands. If dough is lightly dry, mix in 1 to 2 tablespoons more corn oil . Wipe table top with damp cloth and place on it a piece of aluminum foil 12-inches square. Divide pastry in half and work with 1/2 at a time. Place 1/2 of dough on foil. Flatten slightly, cover with waxed paper and roll out with

rolling pin or soda bottle to cover foil completely . With knife , mark off 25 (2 3/8inch) squares. Cut through dough and foil with scissors. Turn up sides and pinch corners to form a 1 1/4-inch square shell 1/2 inch deep. Fill shells and place on baking sheet. Bake according to filling directions. Makes 50 . Pecan Buds: Put a half pecan or broken pieces in the bottom of each pastry shell. (You'll need about 1/2 cup. ) Mix 2 slightly beaten eggs, 2/3 cup dark corn syrup, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla and 1/4 cup sugar together . Spoon about 1 teaspoon mixture over pecans. Bake in 400 0 F. (hot) oven 20 to 25 minutes or until set.

1\(,1-1 ~ ... ~ --::

_~-

'=--iD~ - .. ,<!..L>-?\--:--..... 'l.

=-:-.-=-:z -~~_

o protect itself, the bombardier beetle fires a little canno it carries in Its tail .

JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL VS. HOLIDAY FIRES

.ssures you of II compitte: selt:ctlon bellutiful printing .. .corre:ct wo,ding

ALL lit surpriSIngly modest

prices. Stop

in soon for helpful IIqvice from our Bridlll De~rtment.

** *

INVn'ATIONS and •. ANNOUNCEAENTS

Holiday fire sarety tipa are tauaht to some 3 million youngsters each year throu,h Hartford .Insurance Group's Junior Fire Mars~al proJl'am. A Junior Fire Marshal is a child in kindergarten, tlrst, second or third Jl'ade who has 1) checked his home 'or spec-

na:z~:u.

and certified this by presenting a slip, .iped by · hlmeelf and a parent, to . his teacher; and 2) made the Junior Fire Marshal Promise, a IO-point pledge to refrain rr~m~ playing with matches, tu.r.n1nl in ral~ alanna-and .~tin. fires.

mAN~ YOU NO'l'D

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAlLEY SHOPPER~ In~, ,. ... M .... Qeatte -PrlIIt_ - .... ~Ih....

1015 S. Main

Phone 89T·6921 W.,....me. Ohio . . , oO

December 6, 1.972

PageS G

An Ordinance Regulating Peddlers and Solicitors In The Village of Waynesville BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio : SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS (a) "Canvasser" or "solicitor" as used in this ordinance, means any individual, whether a resident of the village or not, traveling either by foot, wagon , automobile, motor truck, or any other type of conveyance from place to place or from street to street, taking or attempting to take public opinion polls or surveys, orders, in person or by telephone, for the sale of goods, wares, and merchandise , or personal property of any nature whatsoever, for future delivery, or for services to be furnished or performed in the future. (b) "Peddler" as used in this ordinance, means any .person who carries with him for the purpose of sale and immediate peddling and sale of goods, wares, and merchandise from a motor vehicle . Exceptions to the defini tions of the terms "peddler", .. canvasser" or "solicitor" are the following : (1) A person making sales of the following items of daily household consumption : (A) Baked goods (B) Dairy products , except dealers of frozen desserts from vehicles. .

.FIRE & LIFE' SnUAD RUNS

SECTION 2. PROHIBITIONS (a) No solicitor, canvasser, or peddler shall go in or upon any residential property in the Village without having first obtained a license as hereinafter set forth and without having been invited to do so by the owners or occupants of such residence, for the purpose of taking public opinion polls or surveys or for the selling or offering for sale, or offering to take orders for, any goods or chattels of any kind or description. (b) No person, fum, or corporation shall engage in a cold can". vass within the Village. SECTION 3. PEDDUNG FROM MOTOR VEHICLES No person shall vend or peddle goods, wares, merchandise, food, beverages or refreshments on a public street within one hundred feet of any street intersection, or from the left side of a motor vehicle standing on the public street, or to a child under twelve years of age who fails to cross a street in a lawful manner, unless such child is accompanied by an adult. Vending and peddling on a public street shall not be done in a manner which obstructs traffic. SECTION 4. LICENSE Every canvasser, solicitor, or peddler shall be required to obtain a license as stated under Title VIII , Section 50.4 of the Code of Ordinances for the Village of Waynesville, as adopted September 5, 1961. the fee for said license shall be the sum of $1.00 per year. The license shall be valid only between the hours of 9 :00 a.m. and 6 :00 p.m. local time, and shall not be valid on Sundays or holidays. SECTION 5. LOUD NOISES AND SPEAKING DEVICES No peddler , or any person in his behalf, shall shout, make any cry out, blow a horn, ring a bell or use any sound device, including any loud speaking radio or sound amplifying system upon any of the streets , alleys , parks or other public places of the Village or upon any private premises in the Village, where sound sufficient volume is emitted or produced therefrom to be capable of being plainly heard upon the streets, avenues, alleys, parks or other public places, for the purpose of attracting attention to any goods, wares, or merchandise which such person proposes to sell. SECTION 6. PENALTY Whoever violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than $500.00. Each day's continued violation shall constitute a separate offense.

Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire Dept.

& Life Squad. The telephone number for both Wayne Twp. Fire and Life Squad is 897-6006. The Life Squad also serves Massie Twp. and Oregonia under contract from those townships. There was only one Life Squad Run during the week of Nov. 24th to Nov. 30th. Nov. 28th - Illness on Old Route 42, North - Taken to Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton. There were 8 Life Squad Runs and 2 Fire Runs for the month of November.

THill SAfETY fOi AHAPPY HOLIDAY

(2) Minors under the age of 18 years who are members of recognized nonprofit organizations such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls and other of like nature, when selling or taking orders for products in connection with a program sponsored by their organization. (c) "Cold canvass" means the uninvited telephone contact of a person by a canvasser or solicitor not having a permanent place of business within the Village .

GIFT-GIVING AROUND THE WORLD

The Christmas-New Year holiday season is the brightest and happiest of the year but it frequently is ,o ne of the most dangerous as well. The Consumers Iruurance Information Burellu say. that for a safer holiday season, celebrants should think of the twin danger areas, Home and Highway. Home decorat ions, particularly where real evergreen is used, are a potential source for fire. Keep all decorations aWlay from heat and flame. Use onl,y lighting approved by the Underwriters La..l)oratory, sb~ ~.~ tlie' UI. label. Discard any lights with worn wires lind loose or broken sockets. Do not use flammable ornaments or decorations on trees or mantel pieces. A live tree should be kept out-oC-doors until needed. Then, it should be placed in a stand containing wa ter. A fresh diaeonal cut on the trunk about one inch above the original cut will help the tree absorb water and sLay fresh lonlfer. The tree should be removed soon aftE!r Christmas and certainly as soon as it shows signs of drying. The country's highways are also a particular danger over the holiday seas<on. Weather and extra partying contribute to high traffic tolls during this period. In 1971 , more than 1,400 people 108t their lives as a result of motor vehicle accidents during the ChristIn.. and New Year holiday weekends. The Bureau says that alcohol is involved in at least 50 percent of all fat.al accidents. It suggests that party goers eat a meal beforehand and, as a rule of thumb set a limit of two drinks an hOlJr. CIIB, sponsored by the National Association of Insurance Agents, recommends extra precaution at home am' on the highwaYl1 throughout the year but espE!Cially during the holiday season.

Admire a picture on a Russian's wall--a nd he may take it down and give it to you! And pity the poor Fiji Islander--at certain times of the year, he must give a neighbor allyillillg the man asks for . Amongprimiliv e NewGuinea residents, where fishing is all · important, a gift of netting catches compliments, while in America you can give socks. ties, even an electr ic tooth · brush and still net yourself hearty thanks. Christmas, the seaso n of love and charity, has always fostered giving. In England, the day after Christmas is known as Boxing Day . The concept of Boxing Day origi' nated in the custom of giving Christmas boxes to tradesmen, servants and minor public officials. This tradition continues, although today the emphasis is on giving to' the poor ~rd and ' f th . . s prmces 0 e Mldd Ie Ages gave saddle~, s~o r ds an~ horses .to their fal~hful knlgh~s, whIle nO.ble ladles .gave thel.r men kerchiefs to affIX to theIr lances or h~lmets--as tokens of good Will and support: Queen Ehzabeth of England , during the late 1500's, fostered the custom of Christmas gift· giving by requ iring her courtiers to deliver presents before the throne. Woe betide those who didn't produce! To forestall her royal wrath, one arch· bishop gave her $200 every Yule to replenish her ward· robe. Court ladies presented her with the first silk stock·

Emily Dickinson, America's best poetess, wrote many poems about the sea, but never saw it.

·FOI.

SECTION 7. This ordinance is hereby declared to be.an emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservation of the public health, safety , morals , and welfare of the Village of Waynesville, Warren County , Ohio, in that it is necessary to regulate peddlers and solicitors, and therefore this or:iinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage. • * "Despotism can nowise eXIst in a nation until the libe,·ty of the press be destroyed." - C. C. Colton

• •

"Censorship reflects a society's lack of confidence in itself." - Justice Potter Stewart - • • •~ . • • , •• \

• t 1

"I know at IUlt what d tinguishes men from animala: womes. .. (lui financial Renard)

ings made in Europe. A distinctly American gift today that's popular with parenl.s a nd children alike is a set of books such as the World Book Encyclopedia and The Childcraft How and Why Library . The 1972World Book is a landmark in educational publishing and is the largest, most comprehensive edition of the world's largest-selling encyclopedia. The 1972 Childcraft volumes encou rage the young child to open doors to life and learning . .. to a lifetime adventure of enrichment through books. Lookingback at more recent history, in pre-revolutionary China, aged parents received birthday gifts of "longevity robes"from their dutiful children who revered old age. Thinking in more earthly terms. Charlemagne, 8th cen, tury king of the Franks, is alleged to have given his generals all the land they could walk 'around f!'om:' .sUnup I to sundown, r • Perhaps because he thought generosity was a jewel of a trait, Emperor Nero of Rome used to throw parties during which gems would be showered upon the guests from special baskets on the ceiling_ Most insistent on giving? Perhaps the Berbers of North Africa take this award. Since the dawn of time, they have believed that milk is "full of holiness." For that reason, most nomad Arabs in Africa will urge a traveler to help himself to a drink of milk_ But if the traveler offers to buy it from them, they fly into a rage!

UIIMON'P IUS,CO. .

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

,PH. 891·6075

" . .'~\. :

Decemb;,r 6, rl 972' The MIAMI GAZ.~T.rE ~------------~------------~-------~~~~~~~-----~----~~~~~~~~==~~~~ WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER Spartans Fall Short In Bid For FAVC Lead

Springbor«;l>'s Parton gave the Pan thers a fi rst quarter lead which Waynesville's Spartans could not sur mount. The seco nd half did however , see the Spartans rally with four minutes tu go, and move to within one point with a field goal by Jim Goode . Springboro again took command and won 70 to 64. SPRINGBORO : Black 5-3-13 , Collins 2-0-4, Greg 4-2-10, Hough 4-6-14, Howard 2-0-4 , Patton 11-3-25. Totals 28 -14-70. WAYNESVILLE: M. Compton 6-14-16, Goode 8-7-23 , M. Stanley 4-0-8, M. Cornett 3-0-6, Raines 2-1-~, M. Hartsock 0-0-0 , R. James 3~0-6. totals 26-12-64. SEASON RECORDS: Springboro 3-0, Waynesville 3-1. SCORE BY QUARTERS 17 37 5 I 70 Springboro Waynesville 10 26 48 64 The WayneSVille Reserves lost a hard fought contest to Springboro by a score of 50-47 after holding a first quarter lead of 9-3. Scoring for WayneSVille Reserves: Buxton 2-1-5, D. Blair 1-1-4, L. Crump H -3, C. Plummer ' 3-2-8, S. Stanley 9-1-19, J. Watkins 3-0-6, B. Jones 1-0-2, R. Lewis 0-0-0. SCORE BY QUARTERS Springboro 3 20 36 SO Waynesville 9 16 30 47 Waynesville High School Activities ,For December 1972

VARSITY

RON BUXTON MIKE COMPTON MARK CORNETT MIKE GARRETT JIM GOODE PHIL HARMON MIKE HARTSOCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANION STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MARK STANLEY

DAVID BLAIR TED BORGERDING LOYD CRUMP RICK HAZEN BRUCE JONES MIKE JONES RAY LEWIS JEFF LIVINGSTON RICHARD PEAK CHRIS PLUMMER TOM RICKEY GREG SCOTT STEVE STANLEY JEFF WAHUNS

5' II"

6']"

50 34 32 54 44 10 14 20

6'5" 6'0" 6' 1" 6'1"

42 40

5'9" 5'8" 5' 10" 5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 6'6"

RESERVE 20 6'0" 12 5'6" 44 6'3" 24 5' 11 " 5 '7" 2 14 5'8 " 42 5' 11 " 4 5'9" 40 6'1" 10 5'6"

150 11)5 205 155 174 165 ISO 140 150 175 150 175 170

132 129 189

156 144 144 144 134 182

137 140

5' 10"

5'9"

130 124

6' 1"

155

10 12

12 12 12 12

12 12 1"1

11 \I

10 10 II II

II 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

HEAD COACH: Vernon Hooper ASSISTANT COACHES: Dave Barton, Dave Cessna, Jack Emsuer VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Debbie Diamond, Ann Boeck, Bridget DeWine, Debbie Grim, Viclki Lainhart, Karen Vincent RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Chris Walters, Charlene Caudill, Pam Gwin, Julie Mosher, Sherry Rains CHEERLEADER SPONSOR: Connie Hooper

DeC.n~ f'1Springbor.o " ,Jl(lJIlC (P,~. P Rally at 1:55)

DAY . . E.·!S R'A'V·.ES

Dec. 5 Departmental Meetin.g at 2:30 in:Room 104 ' . Dec. 6 Hon~r ' Society Induction Service - 8:00 AM - Reception 7:00 PM A few thoughts about this Dec. 8 Blanchester - Away special season. To many of the Dec. 12 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Home Ec Room kids, I suppose it's the: tangible Dec. 13 Progress Reports due in the office by 12:00 excitement of Santa , toys, snowDec. 15 Clinton Massie - Away (pep Rally at 1 :55) balls and Christmas vacation time . And, until a few years ago, it Progress Reports Mailed to Parents Dec. 19 Greenview - Home (pep Rally at 1:55) was primarily a tinsel time of Dec.21 Last day of school before Christmas Vacation year for me too. . But then, I talked WIth an Dec. 22 Begin Christmas Vacation (Dec.22 to Jan. I) Mason _ Home elderly aunt of mine in SomerNew pUbAliC R~latedions Director I set, Kentucky who gave me a Dec.,2S MERRY CHRISTMAS ppoent _ . holiday present I'll never forget.. For Heart ASSOCIation ' some new and exciting thoughts about Christmas. Michael J. Ryan, Jr., ExecuWaynesville High School tive Director of the American We are all told the story of Basketball Schedule 1972-73 Heart Association, Southwestern the Christ Child's birth as childOhio Chapter, announces the ren and enjoy seeing it enacted of ChaIles R. Strofor us in films, on 1V or in appointment A Lebanon Nov. 24 ther as the new Public Relations church or school pagents. My A* Little Miami Nov. 25 Director. aunt suggested that there was a Yellow Springs A Nov. 28 Mr. Strother will serve in the facet of this season which I was H* Springboro Dec. 1 capacity of Consultant. Responoverlooking. Perhaps the birth A* Blanchester Dec. 8 of Christ was also the celebrasible for multi-media publicity A* Clinton Massie Dec. 15 and Public Relations programtion of all new life ... the birth H Greeneview Dec. 19 of little children everywhere. ming with specific emphasis on H* Mason Dec. 22 Heart Sunday, the Association's The Christ Child was given as H* Kings Jan. 5 forthcoming annual drive. This the Savior to mankind and ... in A Carlisle Jan. 13 is the Organization's ultimate a broad sense ... so it is with all A* Springboro Jan. 19 fund·raising project which takes children. Who is more honest H* Blanchester Jan. 20 place each February throughout or direct than the little child? H* Clinton Massie Jan. 26 Who is less concerned with social Southwestern Ohio as a prime H Cedarville Jan. 27 conventions, power and money part of the national effort. A* Mason 'Feb. 2 Mr. Strother comes to the than the little child. In just a H* Little Miami Feb. 9 Heart Association after a four short time, however, "'the sins of A BellbrOOK Feb. 17 year tenure with the Cincinnati the father are visited on the A* .Kings Feb. 23 Symphony Orchestra and the children" and they too often loose that simple, direct quality Cincinnati May Festival as Ad• Denotes League Games v~rtisitlg Publicity Director. His they had as tots. Yet, before Fort Ancient Valley Conference . fear and all it represents is many years of experience include Vernon Hooper, Coach . production with Metro-Goldwyn· learned, the remarkable ability Mayer Television -and Screen to solve reality problems that Gems in New York City and we seem unable to cope with as Canada; Leo Burnett Advertis- adults. . ing Agency as producer with So as we celebra te the birth Kellogg's, 'Pillsbury - and MiltI- of Christ, let's also f1ejoice in the boro; CBX-TV in Chicago and little children. They too have several years with three of Cin- the potential to help mankind if !fiQq~Jt~,mni X.l~.2ps . ~ . _ we pause, observe and listen.

NOTICE The letters that are being written to Santa Claus are the original ones. They are not being changed in any way.

Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you want your name in the News, please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

J Because of its thin waist, a wasp cannot swallow solid food without getting indigestion .

~'),

THE NELL

~~INSURANCE Square

AG'ENCY COMPLETE FAMIL Y OR BUSINESS INSURANCE

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

.' The MIAMI GA~ZEnE

December 6,1972 ~----------------------·---+-i;:;;=D-E-A;:;;T;:;;H--Si::iiii:::--M~iam:-;-:iU7.n=iv=ersity Lists Page \0

Candidates ,for Degrees Gerhard Scholz, age 75 , of Lower Springboro Road, Waynesville, died suddenly Friday at Kettering Hospital. He was a 20 year employee of Frigidaire Division of General Motors retiring 10 years ago. Member of Ridgeville Community Chruch, Waynesville Masonic Lodge No. 163, Lebanon Chapter No. 5 Royal Arch Masons. He is survived by his wife Lonny : 2 sisters, Mrs. Elza Swabb of Greenville, Ohio, Mrs. Hildegard Krausche of Dayton, Ohio. Funeral services were at 10:30 A.M. Tuesday at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Rev. Ray Shelton officiating. interment was at Miami Valley Memory Gardens.

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & M iami Stre e ts Charles Pd<e . E var " el lst 10 : 00 d. m .. Sun(. J I Mornln'g

& , 30 P. m . . Sun d 6 : 21 0 o. m . . W e dr

Ev e n In g E"enl"g

' ''O cl'j

P hone 89 7· 4 46 2 ' 0

,"f o rma t IO n

First Baptist Church N ort h Main Stree ~ Jo hn p . O~b o rne. Pas t or

10 , 00 a. m .

Sunday SChO Ol

11 : 0 0 a. m . - M o rn i ng W o rs hi p 6 : 30 P. m .. 1 rain ing Un Io n 7 : 30 p. m .' E ven i n g w o r ~ r" p

7 , 3 0 p. m .. w e dnesda y Pr ayer Meelln9 ( Afflltated Wi th Su uthe r " Ba p-

t i st Co nve nt Io n) ,

First Church of Christ 152 Hrgh Str ee t

89 ' · 478&

ERNIE SMITH · Minister Bible School · 9 : 30 A .M . Worship · 10 : 30 A.M . Eve ning · 7 : 00P.M .

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

So uthern Bapt i st Co nventi o n Jam es Brown. Pastor 9 : 3 0 a. m .. Sunday Sc hO Ol 10 , 30 a. m . . Sunday Mornin g

F o u r th St reet n ea r High

9 : 30 a.m . ' Sunda y Sc hOOl 1 0: 45 a. m . ' Su nday M ee tI ng f o r W or sh i p (un pr o g r ame d)

W o rsh i p

7 : 3 0 P. m . . Sunday Evenin g Se rv Ice 7 : 3 0 p. m . . Wedne sday M i dwee k Prayer an d B Ible Study

St. Augustine ChurcH H i gh Str eet

R e v. J o seph H. Lutmer. Past or 7 a, lll. & 1 ) a,m, . Ma sse s 8 d . nI. & 8 p. m .' HO ly Day s 7 : 30 D.m. · F ir s t Frida y 7 -45 a . m . - Da lly Ma ss 5 : 30 p. m .' Sat ur da y M ass

R . R . 122· Dodds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10 : 30 a. m. · Sunday School 7 : 00 ~ . m .. Sunda y E van ge listIC Service 7 : 30 p. lTl . . Wednesday Prayer ~~r;j ; ~~

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church 0 111 0

United Methodist Church

73 East

10 : 00 d . In . . Su n d ay s c n oo t 1 0 : 0 0& 1 1 . 0 ().a. m .· Su n dol Y

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

W O f Sh l P

Sen / Ic e

7 ; 3 0 p. m. · Su nd a y Even l llg Wor Sh i P

T nH d & MaIn S tr ee ts . Rev . Har Ol d Dee t n , R ec t Or 1 1 : 1 5 a.m. ' Mor n i ng Prayef 1st . 3r d & 5th Sun da ys ;

United Methodist Ch.u rch

H Ol y C o mm un ion 2 nO & 4t n Su ndays

9 : 30 a. m • . Sunday Chu rch Service 10: 30 a. m • . Sunday SchOOl 11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday WorShl P Service . Youth FellOWSh i P ane B i ble Study

United Methodist Church Th ird & North Streets L. Young. Minister . 9 : 00 a.m •. Church SchOOl 10 : 15 a. m.· Church st WorSh i p 6 : 00 p. m .. Jr. & Sr . Youth Fellowship

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church 1:: . Sou t h Street Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P. m . . Tu eS day 7 : 30 p . m . · FJ ' d a y ' Y O UI'O People's Se f Vl ce . . 10: 00 a. lll. · S" ndd Y SChoo · 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday E ven 11 1<)

The! Full Gospel Tabernacle

SPRING VALLEY

First Church of God Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd. Intersection Rev. Carl A. PI.rc:. a. m . . Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a.m •. Morning Worshlr> 1:00 p. m • . SundaY evenIng 7:00 a.m • . Wedneway evening ~ : ~u

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb. Pastor 10:00 a.m. ' Sunday Scnool 7:00 p.m. · Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesday Worship Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. Le o n a' d Baxter

9,)0 a. m . . Sunday SchoOl 11 , 00 a. m .. Sunday Worship Sefv ice 7: 30 p. rn . . WedneSday . Prayer Serv Ice

10: 30 a. m . . Sunda y Wur ' h I p Se rv ICC 8 : 00· 9 , 00 p.m . ' Wedn es d ay E vonlng. B,ble St udy

The CenterviliB First Pentecostal Church 173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell. Past o r . Gene B ; CkneIJ ." A S ~ : "t .' 10 : 00 a. m . · Sunday Sc t"'UI . 7 : 00 p . m .· Sunday f .ve""", 7 : )0 p.m .. Wedn e s.da y [v e"", !)

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ R C' l .te .l 2 at Gc n n t o w ll R a y St u rp,e f . P .HI O ' 9 J Q J . m .. Wo , Shl P S cr \l IL t: 10 ' 3 0 · SU IlClJY C ' 'I w e l. Se l 'oO I !l ' OO p . Il'. · 5 11ndJ ~( Y outll FC I IO W5'"P

United Methodist Church

Walnut . V l n~ Robert R . Meredith. Past o r 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Scho'"ll 10: 30 a.m . . Morning Worsillp &: 30 p. m . . Youth FellowShIp Jr . High Ii Sr . High 7 : 45 p . m . . Wednesday '::holl Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Jo hn K . SmIth, MlIlt!.t c , 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl

CENTERVILLE

DaV i d Harper . Past o r

R. 3 · Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman COOk. Pastor 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Eve. Serv i ce 7 : 30 P.'ll . . Wednesday Eve. Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m • . Sat. Eve. Service

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Glady Street 10 : 00 a.m . . Mornin9 WO"hlp 7 , 00 p.m.· E ven ing Worship 8 : 00 p.m . . Wednesday Evening Wo"hlp

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E . Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a. m . ' Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street M". LOis Dunaway. Pastor 1 0 a. m . . Sunday School . 11 a. m • . Morning Worship 7:30 p . m •. Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m.. Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m.. Song-fest . Last saturday each month.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

W,lminglon Pike ;~ SOCIal Row Road Bus Wiseman. MlrHster 8:00 a.m. Early Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Bible SchoQI 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10 : 15 a.m. Sunday Youth Wqrship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meeting 7 :00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesclay - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

CHURCH~

NEWS

"SMILE"

RIDGEVILL£ Ridgeville Community Church SI. Rt . 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Sherton. Pa~t c r 9: 30 a.m.. SundilY Sc:hoOI 10: 45 a.m . . Morning Worstlip 7 : 30 p.m •. Sunday Evenin!)" • Service 7: 30 p.m•. Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 Porn. · Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m . . Sund.ay Sr . Youth' Services

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

Miami University lists 289 ' candidates for degrees at its informal commencement December 8th at 3:00 p.m. in Millett Hall. Commencement speaker will be Gordon D. Wilson, Miami professor emeritus in English. Caps and gowns will not be worn. Participation is optional. There will be no academic procession and no special seating areas. The program will be followed by a 'reception in the west concourse of the building. While no faculty members will be required to attend, each person receiving a degree has been urged to invite two faculty members as special guests. The latest preliminary list of candidates for degrees totals 289. Of these , 17 are candidates for the two-year associate degree, 187 for bachelor's degrees, 80 for master's degrees and 5 for doctorates. Greatest numbers are A youth group i; in the 69 for the degree Bachelor of organizational stages at SI. Mary's Art s, 59 for Bachelor of Science Episcopal Church at Waynesville. in Education and 30 for Bachelor of Science in Business. Several young people met Sun· A year ago, Miami introduced day night at the church parish a new pl an for holding informal hou se to get acquainted and be· ceremonies at the end of each gin initial organization . fall , winter and summer"quarter. The group discussed and made . Formal graduation exercises now plan s for Christmas carolling and are held only in June , at the end a youth service on Epiphany. Hot chocolate and cookies . of the spring quarter. However, all students completing graduawere served by Mrs. Garred Vintion requirements in Decemper, son assisted by her daughter Jeni. March or August will be iqyited to attend the next forma~ ,F,xerSI. Mary's Youth Group will cise of they wish. . l'meet next for election 9f officers on Sunday, December 10 at the _Th~. J~~t of ~andida~es,~9r. deParish House at 7 )P:.M~ : .. ~ .,,"grees .~ the · Ii>ecem~.er. prqgram Ail interested young people .:inCludes ' the .foliow~ng I ,"'ea in tbe village and area are in· n.ames: From Waynesville and Wa'rren County. . : .~. vited to attend. Margaret Louise Dotson Gibbs, Route I,. Master of EduNOTICE - All news items, catian, and Diana Kay Farquer, must be in this office by R. R. 2, Bachelor of Science in 5:00 P.M. Monday and all Education, Charles Ray Norman, Classified Ads and Display : 507 Hudson Avenue, Associate advertising must be in by ' in Arts, from South Lebanon. 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. Frankie June Smith, R. R.I. PLEASE CO-OPERATEI Box 157, Bacpelor of Science in Education, from Mason, Ohio. Attention All Warren Barbara Ann Vaughn, 1359 Fay County Residents. Any news Road, Route 3, Bachelor of Science in Education from loveitem you have will be accepted for the Miami Ga- land, Ohio. zette in the future. We are expanding County wide. We need your help

ELLIS SUPER VALU

Richard ~. Elliott SALES REPRESENTATIVE

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STUBBS-CONNIR fllERlt HOlE

WAVNIlSVILLIl, OHIO

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page i 1

The·MIAMI GAZETTE

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Fill III hlall~ hdow Wllh (Opy as yllu wOIIIJ Iikc 10 see it appl';H III Ih l' ··Sc ll -II ·· ( 'Olllllill . llll s (0 11111111 is reserved for II UIH:III1II1ICrC:lal. prival': Iolld,vldllab olll y. All IlcllIS mu sl he pri.:cd. This Sl'rV lfl' is fREE frnlll Ih l' C,l/clll'. No phollc .:a ll s. plea se I All ads l·allcd in will allllllllalic:all y !,!ll In Ih e Classd'icJ Ads and will be dw rgcd aC:C:llrdin!!l y. Hr ill t!. II I iliad Ihi s blank wi lh yo ur ad to Ihe Galc ll c llfl'jc:.:. P. O. Box 7~ . WJ Yllcsvillc, Uhio .

'ltam, under headln, are run .,,.. and .... y run up to 4 .,eell' .. nlen cancelle d. See ad bll,,11I on t .... PI ....

For Sale Cont. BOYS suit size 12 green - like . new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 $1 .00 - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool sl}irt size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls winter shoe boot size II - $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1 .00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

Firewood - Hardwood & split Delivered & stacked - $30 a cord 897-2786 49cI Fresh dressed stewing chickens $1.00 each - ready Dec.· 16th 885-7888 49c2 Apartment size washer & spin dryer - reasonable price 8974598 49c l

LOST School Desks - 897-2232 after 49c l 5 PM 1957 Chevrolet - 8 cylinder needs battery & carbur!!tor - call 897-5061 after 4 PM · 48c2 Frigidaire Electric Range 30" excellent condition - $50 - miscellaneous dress fabric - 897-7653 48c2

I Hollywood bed - never used $25 - 1965 Dodge Polara - 4 dr PS & PB - $500 or best offer Inquire Dakin Mobile Estates Lot 55 48c2

1960 Chevy Impala - 4 dr Sedan V8 au to - radi o & heater - $25 897-777 1 49

Upright piano - gd cond " $ 125 897-41 93 49

SERVICES

HO race track - 4S ft. tracks guard rails - 4 cars - power packs Aurora steering controls & hop up kit - excel co nd - $20 - 8975 122 49

1954 International Truck - 2 ton SMALL BAND for dances etc. 5 spd trans - flat bed - good C.~untry & Western or Rock - $2 condition - $295 - John Deere an hour per person - 4 members tractor Model A & 20" tire 897-5826 49nctf trailer - good condition $225 New Homelite XL-12 Chain Saw with 20" bar was bought new and used 1~ hrs - cost $185 WANTED will sell for $150 or best offer. Motor Route driver for Waynes~on~ 897·5921 - after 5 :30 & ville area Fairborn 879-4223 week enos call·897-6436 48nctf

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Bitters bottles, pig bottles, glass hand rue extinguishers, old fruit jars marked Cunningham & Co., Pittsburgh on bottom, bottles shaped like barrels or ears of corn - 793-5775 49cl

Any individual interested in becoming a substitute bus driver, substitute custodian and/or a combination of the two positions, please call 897-7031 or 897"6971 or come to the administration office of the school. The Wayne Local School sysAKC Irish Setter puppies - hold - tem will provide the necessary till Christmas - 897-7476. 43c8 training to· qualify interested individuals for bus driver positions. , The Ohio Law requires bus · FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450 drivers to be at least 21 years of · Phone after 5:00 897-6021 44ctf , age. Can see Sat or Sun

COpy : _________________________________

Harmony Folk Guitar with case like new $35 -- Use d hidabed fair condition - free - 897-684 1 49

2 Beagle Ho·unrls - lost on Route 7 3 near Harveysburg - If you find them can 897-2 12 1 after 5 PM 49c2

NEW-LIFE Furniture Stripping Give New Life to yo ur old furniture , antiques, anything wood or metal. 6330 Georgetown Lane adjacent to McGee's Supermarket No . 2 - on the Trenton. Franklin Rd . just off Ro ute 4 Open 9-6 phone 422-3436 Middletown , Ohio. 42ctf·

AUS~ Heaiy Sprite windows fair shape - $10 - right door $5 for Sprite • coil over load car. car springs $5 - 4 man rubber , life raft $55 - S40 sports coat ' for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear· $1 to S3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3for .S2.50 pair insulated bQOts $ 10 size 9 old 9x12 rug S3.50 - high chair S2 . plastic gas can $2 - potty · chair S1.50 - bird cage $1.25 tricycle $3.50 small - Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 P.M . -4 Ocntf

Metal stilts $S - Old 78 records 50c each - pr Walkie-Talkies cost $,5 0 new - sell $10 - Pogo Stick $2 - Girls bike $10 - 9321218 I 49

1968 Rambler $275 - 897-4761 49 Hot Point washer - 16 select io ns $5 0 - Elec tric dryer - se lf vented Frigidaire - $50 - 2 1" electric range - Frigidaire - $30 - 16.6 cu It. - Frigidaire $50 - 89 7-5280 48

AKe Poodles - 4 apricot &. white female - 1 black & I brow"n male - 5 wks old - motherless 48 $45 & up - 897·4457

PHON E NUMB ER ___________________ Your name and address sheuld a<.:co mpany your ad fur our files . It does not need to be published. BOWLING machine - coi n o perated - 2' wide - 8' lo ng - up to 5 players at one time - 10c per player - $150 - can be seen at Har veysburg Pool Hall in evenings - ideal for recreation roo m 47 897 -6217 Two 14" 5 lug rims & snow tires - all for $ 10 - new albums Classic & Big time bands - $1 ea 207 North Main S1. 897-2627 47 2 GIRLS 20" bikes - Banana seat - high bars - good cond $15ea-897-5438 . 46

30 OLD Horseshoes - $15 - Marble Tilt game - $2 - girl's bicycle $10 - new pony bridle: $3 cupid fountain $25 . ne\l; metal detector$15 - 932-1'218 ' 47

'72 MINI-BIKE - 3 HP - 10 Ius use - exc:ellent co ndition - must sell -$ 110 -ca1l 897-483 1 46 SET of 15 Britannica Junior Encyclopedia also 24 large encyclopedia Britannica for $300.00 Silver toy Poodle - 3 months $40 - 897-6 153 44 AUTOMATI C Norge Washer good co ndition- - $5 0 - 8974496 44 FEED Barrels - 55 gallon drums or 30 gallon drums - $3.00 - call 897·5071 after 4 :00P.M . 44

We'll trade you your time for a trade.

FOAM rubber studio couch reversible brown and brown & orange - sleeps one - two bolsters $25 - 2 red and white with chrome plastic chairs - $6 ea 897-6506 47

AtTENTION MEN SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED Agent for Cia •• B Common Carriers offering Pr.Employment lrralnlng Prolram. No Experlenc:e Notc:e,.. ry_ Averal. National earnlnl& eXC:Hd $12,000 per year. For application call Area Cod. 411-241 -1532, or writ. Unlver.. ' Enterprises, Inc:. P. O. Box 1201 ToledO, Ohio 4361 ~5

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The Army Reserve.

It pays to go to meetings.

EARN UP TO $750 PER MONTH

u.s. POSTAGE STAMP. MACHINES

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• Highest Return on Your Capital. NO Selling • Manage Your Own Business .

We Obtain Your Locations. Minimum Cash Investment Of $1,696.00 - up to $6,000.00 Secured By Equipment Plahte~;$ PeaOl'\and: Welch's Juice routg,also avallahle from $495 up I • WOMEN 'OR MEN· " ANY. AGe·. PART TIME, approximately 7 hrs. per month • NO OVERHEAD. DEPRESSION PROOF. REPEAT INCOME This State New . Distributofships Still Available In Many Areas Throughout . S.nd R.f.,.nca N.",., Add,. .nd Phone

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POSTAGE STAMPS, INC. ,: , 300 lmem.te North, N.W. I Atlanu, Georgia 30339 . I"'...... 1-76 and 1.28&,:; --

annual subscription

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liE 1,1111 IIIII'E P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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NAME ________________________ ADDRESS CITY DATE _ __ _ .

STATE PHONE _ ___ ____ _ .

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

By Oick & Judy Workman We have some good news to report concern ing the enviro n· ment. Eve n though Ohio's eco· nomy is based on agr iculture, pollut ion o f her waterways by pestici des is a t the near zero level, accordi ng to the Ohio De· part ment of Health . This infor· mation is based on a 1972 Moni· to ring Program at 10 sites and indica tes that pesticide levels a re well within recommended stan· dards of the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency .

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small bite-Size pieces. Add enough brown gravy to cover. Cook over kerosene fire about fo ur weeks at 465 degrees. This will serve 3,800 ·people. If more are expec ted, two rabbits may be added . But do thi s only in emergency : most people do not like hare in their stew.

TRY THIS MOUTHWATERING CENTERPIE

**** Teachers and parents of high sc hoo l st uden ts may be interested to learn that the Ontario , Canada , Institute for Studies in Education has produced a large number of 50 lb . EcoBoxes. These are available fo r use in secondary schools anywhere in the world free of cha rge. The only cost fo r the boxes of environmental curriculum materials are freight charges and a promise from the school that at least one class of students will be permitted to devote three weeks to the exclusive study of ecology. Write Mr. David Stansfield , ECOBOX , 252 Bloo r SI. West , Toronto, Canada.

Are you a hunte r or a parasite of hunting? The heaviest cross hunters have to bear is the existence of a vicious or care less monority who want to shoot but are too lazy to hunt. These are the same vandals who destroy whatever confront s them in the citi es o r their home towns , if they think the y wi ll not be * * * * caught. Some cit izens who are Cincinna ti Symphony Orches· not hunters te nd to classify them tra tickets for the Lebanon Seralo ng wi th ho nest sportsmen , ies are no w on sa le. Three even· poss ibly not aware th at hunt ers . ing con.:erts will be performed ab ho r the species as strongly as at 8:00 P.M. in the Lebanon do non-hunters . They a re a breed High School Auditorium. The apart and ·sportsmen need to season will open with the Cin· help identify and jail these scof· cinnati Ballet Company on Monlaws. day , Jan . 22. On Tuesday , March 13, the Cincinnati Symphony **** Attention Ladies - Special Orchestra will perform with Erich feature - this issue only! With Kunzel Conducting. The Cincinthe Christmas holidays fast apnati Symphony Chamber Orchesproaching, many of you will find tra will perform on Monday, yourselves entertaining friends April 23, with Carmon DeLeone and relatives you didn't know conducting. Patron ticldets are you had, and this often entails cooking for large numbers. To assist you in this rather awesome SI5.00, Adult tickets are S8.00, task , we offer the following tried and Student tickets are S4.00. . and tested recipe for elephant These prices include all three performances. Tickets may be stew : purchased at Kever's Men's Shop , ELEPHANT STEW Bashford's, and London Bobby Medium-size Elephant in Lebanon, or in Waynesville 2 Rabbits , optional from Judy Workman, 897-6554. Salt and Pepper Cut

the

elephant

For children, much of t he fun of any holiday is the anticipa tion. The fun of get· ting ready lives in their m emo ory far longer than any of the well·chosen prese nts. It m ay be more ' work for mothl'r, but work t hat is ever so reward· ing. Let the children help d ec· orate the house, trim the tree, and putter in the kitchen . A real fu n project is a decoration that is good to eat. Who cares if in stringing popcorn or makinlf popc,",rn balls, mOfe popcor n is eaten than not? Lollipop Pond Her'e's an enchanting idea for thE~ centerpiece at a child's party or just a fun thing to make on a cold winter's day . Turn a large cardboard car· lon on its side with t he open· ing at the front , stagl' fashion . Cover the outside parts of box, if unattractive, with white paper. Cover inside back and sides with sky ·blue paper. Cover the bottom of the scene with cotton batting or white tissue paper, than cover with wax I~aper or plastic wrap. Place a lollipop pond (recipe given) at one side of th e scene. Behind the pond , place an artificial tree o r tree sh aped from candied popcorn mix · ture (recipe given). In on e corner of the scene build up a popco rn ball hill. Fill in a· round the scene with individ· ual pieces of popcorn. Break small pieces of lollipop candy into i·c y bits and scatter it a· round the edges of the pond. String pieces of popcorn and hang from the carton above the scene. Complete the scene with a small doll dressed in winter togs. How To Pop Corn 11 /4 cup corn oil ll{2 CUR pppcorn He,a t com oil in a large (4quart) heavy skillet or kettle over rnedium heat about three minutles. Add popcorn. Cover, leaving small air space at edge

sugar is completely disaollv~tI . Boil, without stirr-ing, temperature reaches 290 grees F. on a candy ther· mometer, or until a small amount of mixture dropped into very cold water separate!! into threads which are hard and brittle (hard crack stage). Remove from heat and cool a few moments . Add fl avoring and coloring, if desired, and stir just enough to mix . For Lollipop POlld: Omit vegetable coloring and use essence of peppermint for flavoring. Pour about 1/2 cup of candy into center of ungreased foil, letting candy spread into a free form pond shape. Let harden. FOf pond, leave candy on foil, but cut off foil from around the edges. Remove other piece .of candy from foil and break into icy pieces to arrange around edge of pond. For Lollipops: Place WDDdeli skewer. or PDP sticks 4inches apart on lightly. grea,sed 2 cups sugar baking sheets. Pour· mixture 2/3 cup Karo light corn syrup from tip' of spoon over gk~wet, I 'cup water to torm 2 1/2 inch discs.,' . 1/2 teaspoon vegetable For Hanging· Onuunent.: coloring (optional) Po~r enough candy ~ Ip~;.,. 1 1/2 teaapoons extract tUfe into greaaed imall ,.'~li" I. type flavoring molds to cover bottoms." ~e In a straight-sided '2-quart holes with a food .pick before saucepan, stir together sugar, mixture is set. Wilen cool and syrup and water. Cook over hard, remDve Crom molds and medium heat, stirring, until string with cord or .ribbon. '

of cover. Shake frequently over medium heat until popping stops. Turn popcorn into a large bowl ; pick out any unpopped kernels. Makes 2 quarts popped corn . Do not doubl e recipe. Candied Popcorn 1/2 cup Karo light corn syru p 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla (optional) Few drops vegetable coloring (optional) 2 quarts popped l;orn Mix together in a heavy saucep an corn syrup, sugar and sa lt and bring to a boil. Cook 2 minutes over medium heat, stirring consta ntly . Stir in vanilla and food coloring, if desired . Pour over popcorn in large bowl and stir until corn is evenly coated wi th mixture. Spread margarine on hands 'and press popcorn into balls. Lollipop Mix ture

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AT HARVEYSBURG

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IWaynesville nrnitnre I ICHRISTM~~URS And Gif t Sh0pi I IOPEN SUNDAYS 1 TILL 6 P.M. 1iIlIilTHURS. _ _ _& . .FRI. . . ._ _9:00 _ _P.M. __ TILL

ST AR IS BRIGHT ABOUT COOKING

. PictUlfed are a few of the items made by the Harveysburg Methodist Church Members for their Christmas Bazaar held in the firehouse. The Harveysburg United Methodist Church held their annual bazaar on Saturday December 2nd at the Harveysburg Fire house. Their items included baked goods, gifts for Christmas giving and also decorations. There were many beautiful items made by the ladiell. and it

involved a lot of work by the hard working crew, Several of the items were unique, and unusuaL There were also attic treasures. The ladies were pleased with their bazaar and Served several good meals to Visiting-shoppers.

. "As the WDrid Tuma" ,~ Etleen FultDn enjDYS her f~" vorite Old English holida,Y ,!,' dell8ert at New York's 'A ct,t! .~ restaurant. ' She advises thait" !· plum pudding be cDoked thr~ , weeks in advance fqr ' . '"Dr to develop be(Q~e ·..........N ·.'·