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GAZETT. ! ~ __ V_o_I._S_N_0_.24_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _June_I_3_._I_<l_ 7 J_ - _W_a_\_ ·n_es_v_ill_e. Ohi L' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s~·.~lI.:::~~k_{~·'_'I~'~~I_lI..:.c_
LeMay's Named Outstanding Citizens Police Chief Charles leMay and his lovely wife Mary have been named the outstanding citizens of the year for 1973. The George Arnold Award was awarded to the husband and wife team for the first time this year. Chief LeMay has been a resident of WaynesviUe for many years. He is a veteran of World War II . He has been active in the youth work most of his adult life . He has worked with the scouts. ball clubs , ball games and also drove a school bus for many years. The LeMays are parents of two children, and also raised three foster children. leMay has been an active member of the Wayne Twp. Fire department for 22 years and has . been assistant Fire Chief for several years . He recently stepped down as assistant chief to give a younger person a chance. He is still a member of the department. Chief leMay is always there to lend a helping hand to someone in need. The community bas been enriched with his presence . Congratulations to Chief Charles leMay for his award as out· standing citizen. Congratulations to Mary leMay for award as outstanding citizen. Mary leMay has worked for over twenty years as a ser· vant to her community. She has worked on a 24 hour basis on local police dispatch, flf'e phones, and more recently on the Life Squad
runs. She is active in several local and county organizations in· cluding the Wayne Retail Mer· chants Association, Waynesville New Century . Club, Waynesville Progressive Women's Club and is
a member 01 the Warren County Democratic Central Committee. She has for the past four years single handedly arranged all facets of the all day sauerkraut dinner during Waynesville's Ohio Sauerkraut Festial and super· vises the entire meal. A true humanitarian. Mrs . leMay has helped guide the futures and careers of several local young people and adults . She never labels a person and is always looking for and finding the other person's best quali ties and coaxing them to the surface . When there is a dea th in a family she is right there to see what she can do for the family . She has always been a stable. upstanding citizen of her com· munity and stood solidly for truth, honor and ethics .
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Many children in your schools
hearing therapy . The Warren County Society for Crippled Children wiu sponsor a summer speech clinic again this year as they have done for the past few The clinic is free and wiu begin on June 18, 1973 and wiU last for eight (8) weeks. Locations and times for the program are as foUows: Mon., Wed., & Fri - 9:00 A.M. Springboro (Clearcreek School 1:00 P.M . . Mason. Tuesday & Thursday - 9:00 A.M . Morrow Elementary 1:00 P .M. Lebanon. (Continued on page 2)
Sculplurl'. firsl " The Hobbit B.rd " wood sculplure. by Tom W,dmer . Stamford . Conn . Abstracts . first. " Cityscape" acrylic . P,'nni Lowery . Wilmington POlle~· . firs!. Louise G. Kin ·' drl"d . ~Iiddlelown : second. ~li1lnte Turn'v . Xenta and third. Eleanor \. Hus,'. Senia portralls . firsl. Jane H. ~Ic(,ullilt'h
are 'in need of intensive speech·
years.
Art Show
StIli hfe fITS!. " Autumn Story" . DOTls (·onner . Wavnesville . set·ond . Ell'a nor \ . Hu·sl' . Xenia . Landscap" . first " Lake Erll' L.~hlhou~(· ·· Doris ('onner : s('cond . Lmda ~Iorgan and Ihird . Eleanor \ ' Huse. Xl'nia . Pastels. fITS!. Kav Jones. Wavn('SvOII' and second .. Jane H. \Ic('ulloch. Waynesv.lle Watercolor . firs!. Dons Con · nl"r P,' nc.1 or Pen and Ink . first , Jane :'.lcCulloch . second . Penni Lowl'ry . Wilmmgton . Pholography . fIrst. John ~;\· I'rs . Genntown. second. Edward Fole\' . Waynesville and third . John E·vers . Genntown. Grand Prizl' Best of Show. John E,·er.; . Gcnntown
Summer Speech Clinic
Pictured are Adriana Johanna Emste of Heerlen, Hotland and her sister Jacoba Margaretha Diels of Breda, Holland. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fueston in Lebanon. Mrs. Emste is the mother of Mrs. Fueston. They were visitors at WaynesviUe's 18th Annual Country Fair on Saturday. They were very impressed with our town and made a big hit with fair goers.
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Cou ntry Fair
Prl" ·school. firs!. " Moving Day " by Todd Jones . second, Chuck Jonl"S and third . "Foot· prints" by Andy Morgan . Piclured are WJynesville's OUlstandlng Clil/en's " f th~ Year the first lime for Ihe award rDr a team. The) are pult.:e dlld Charles LeMay and hIS w l f~ ~IaI Y . They were reclplen!> "I the George Amold Cillzen Award fur 1'r:'.1. The award 1\ '11 rnl'rn"T\ of Sargeanl George A mold wh o v. a, ~lilcJ In \ ·'l'trlam. .
Dutch Sisters Visit 18th Country Fair Adrian.. Johanna ErnstI' . 76 years old of Sittarderweg 5i Heerlen (61 Holland . and her sister a United States visitor (or the flf'St time Jacoba Margaretha Diels, 62 of Nobel Straat 8 A Breda. Holland. were visitors al WaynesviUe's Country Fair on Saturday night. They are house guests of Mrs . Ernste 's daughter Mrs . Jack (Clara l. F'ueston of 906 Stanwood Drive in .L ebanon . The si:;ter's will be in the United States for three months and then return to their native land. They w~lI be at the Fueston home until the middle o( Julv and from ther'e will go to Florida to visit Mrs . Fueston 's sister . They were very impressed with our town and thought it was beautiful . Jacoba Diels just loves the wide open spaces for she thought it was mostly buildings in the United States. The sisters were each presented a copy of the 175th Anniver5J3lry book of Waynesville autographed by Dennis Dalton and will each receive a form letter signed by Mayor James Crane of WaynesviUe. They were also presented a beautiful handmade doll from
Herman and Shern Bellman of Sprmg Vallev II was hard to converse w'ith Ihese lovelY visitors but all went well with Clara Fueston on hand to Iran · slate
Ell'mentan. first. Pat Lander. second . "Vcgetabll' Gardin" by Stephen Morgan. 7. third Kurt Purkl'y 8. JUOlor High . first. Jeni Vinson. Waynesville : second , Doug \ 'inson and third Jeni Vinson . High School. firs!. Bud Vinson . Second 511'\'1' Ames . Best of Show Grand Prize awarded for Best USI' of media , .len Vinson . abstract pens .
NOTICE · CORRECTION The Wayne Twp . Rescue Squad nl'eds ~Ien or Women for daytime rUns from 5:00 A . ~1. 105 :00 P .M. daily For more information call Homer . HambY . Public Rt'lations D.rl'cl.or . arter4 :00 P .M. 897·7586 .
Local Girls To Attend Buckeye Girls State Buckeye Girls State WIll be held Ihis year at Ca pllal Lniversity . Columbus . Ohio from June 16 through the 24th . We are sending three gIrls again this year . One girl is sponsored by the Rolary GUb . one girl by the Lions Club and the Progress (\,1' Womens Club donated towards sending the third gi rl. The balance was paid by thE American Legion Auziliary Lntl 6t5 . I'ancy McFadden . a senior next year at Waynesville High School. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Joseph L. \lcFadden of R.R . 3. WavnesviJlI'. She will be the 73·74 !'i .H.S . treasurer. She is a Sr. Rep. to Student Council this year . She has been a drill team member for Iwo years and a
(; A.A Member for 3 vears . Shl' plans 10 go to :'.Iiami Valley Hospilal for :\urses training . Karen ·;incen!. age 17. will be a senior next vear. She is the daughter or' ~Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Vincent of R . R. 3. Sales Road. Waynesville Her activities are : Member of :\alional Honor Society for two \·ears. ~Icmber of G.A.A. for three years She was also a Queen candidate for the Sweetheart Dancl'. She has been a Varsity Cheerleader for two \·ears . This year she is football captain . For 7 vears shl' has been active in 4·H . Presently she is serving as president and treasurer . She has been a member of F .T.A. for two \'I'ars She is also a candidate for :· It·s Academic" . Hpr future plans are to go to (Contlrued on page ~)
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~------------------------~~~ Lines THE MIAMI GAZETTE By Lena P. O. BOX 325, WAYNESVIL.L.E · PHONE 897·5921
Muy Bellmln
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Mary Bellman
Advertising M.ln.lger
The Valley Shopper, Inc.
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From I=ountain City, Ind,
Edltol
Our bride was lovely. The weath'el' was perfect and everything went so well: Friends came to share our joy and to get better acquainted with our new daughter-in-law. God has been so good to us. As usual the young couple receivt-od many useful gifts. Each wedding tends to turn our thoughts backward. One of our most treasured gifts was a much used berry bowl given to us by a dear lady who had no money to spend. I had seen this bowl on her burfet many times. To me this was a part of Mrs. Fraze and it has gr~lwn even more precious to me sin<:e she has passed from this life. Don'lt ever feel that you have . nothin~: to give. I also) have Mrs. Fraze's PulItaffy recipe. So{K) g-o-o-d but you will need help. PULL TAFFY Dissolve 1 pack Knox gelatin in 1 pint warm water. Let set up. Cook 6 cups white sugar, 2 cups whole milk, 2 cups white corn syrup, 1(. cup butter to soft ball stage, add gelatin and flavoring . Return to fire and cook to hardball. uet cool and pull.
Publlshen
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MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen
ART BY DORIS CONNER
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LUMBER:r~ SUPPL Y .
SummeJr Speech Clinic (Continued from page I) Mrs . Marcia Wakeman 01 Monroe has been retained by the Warren County Society to conduct the clinic. She is a graduate of Miami University, having obtained her Bachelor of Science degree in speech and hearing. Registration will be held only on the following two days: Monday June 18 from 9:00 to 11 :30 at C1earcreek Elementary and 1:00 to 3 :00 at Mason Heights Elementary . Tuesday June 10 at 9:00 to 11 :30 at Morrol" Elementary and 1:00 to 3 : 00 at Lebanon-Holbrook Elementary .
On Monday, May 28, the Cub Scouts who attended Memorial Day Services at the Corwin Cemetery were : Den 1 - Darrell Woods, Scott Graham and Jeff George. Den Mothers Mrs. Judy Woods. Den 2 - Andy Engel, Den Mother Mrs. Maggy Engel. Den 4 - James Fry, Nathan Lawless & Louie Esselman, Den Mother Mrs. Marolein Fry. Den 5 - Scott Arnold, Jimmy Gates, Den mother Mrs. Jeanie Sheperd. Pen 6 - Julian Farley, Jeff Coleman, On May 30, Den 5 planted flowers at ' the Mary L. Cook Library. Boys who worked very hard are : Jimmy Gates, Scott Jon and Joey White, Den mother Mrs. Sheila Coleman. On May 29, Den 6 enjoyed a visit to the State Highway Patrol near Lebanon. Jeff Coleman, Joey White, Julian Farley, Mark Clark, Bryan Hisle, Darrell Morris and Louie Esselman. Den Chief Louie Lander and Den mother, Mrs. Shelia Coleman.
BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Marlene Payton whose birthday is June 14th. Happy Birthday to Lindy Young whose birthday is June 15th:
News From The Department' of Natural Resources. In the end, there is hope. The' Once-Ier places in the hands of a small boy the last Trufulla tree seed, telling him to plant it and care for it.
____ __ DON'SON pen I-tes II-" 8pm
Paint & Wallpaper Carry Wallpaper In Stock Artist Supplies Window Shades
107 E. MULBERRY ST LEBANON, OHIO
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Phone 932-2930
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On Wednesday May 25, some of the Cub Scouts of Pack 40 visited the Museum of Natural History in Dayton, Ohio. Those who enjoyed the trip were :- Den 1, Darrell Woods, Scott Graham, Jeff George, Joe and John Meeker, Bruce Hogan, Frank Williams, Mike Smead, Shane Shively and Paul Robbins . Mothers who drove were Mrs. Judy Woods and Mrs. Williams. Den 4, James Fry, Shawn and Shane Smith, Nathan Lawless, Louie Esselman, Kevin Fulty, Derwin Mansard, Mark and Greg Adams and Larry Esselman. Parents who attended were Mrs. Marolein Fry, Mr. Ernie Smith and Mr. & Mrs. James McKeever.
Arnold , Michael Gadd, Jeff Florence, Kenny Osborne, Kenny Meadows and Steve Gingerich. Den Chief, Mike Anderson , Assistant Den Mother, Mrs . Diane Miller, Mrs. Pat Gingerich and Den Mother Mrs. Jeanie Sheperd. On June 2, Mrs. Jo Ann Coker hired three Cub Scouts to help pick up rocks from the front yard of her home. Those who worked very hard were James Fry, Mark Adams and Shawn Smith. They enjoyed a very good lunch . Thanks Mrs. Coker.
U.M.Y.I~.andband. Sheiseditor
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"The Lorax," a Dr. Suess film shown nationally on CBS Local Girls to Attend Buckeye television, and aimed at primary Girls State and elementary school children (Continued from page I) The fJIm expresses several is now available from the Ohi~ college right out of high school Department of Natural ideals including how easily and become an elementary Resnur<)es. nature's balance is disrupted; that man is part of his natural education teacher. The 25-minute cartoon fJIm environment and therefore must Denise Davis, a senior at stresses the effects of pollution act with thought and planning Waynesville High next year, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray and unwise planning on the and that natural resources are C. Dnis, 242 Sixth Street, earth's fragile environment and easily exhausted and it is the duty of each person to protect and Waynes,ville. Her activities include 4-H, features the Lorax, guardian of a restore his environment. Warren County Chorus, beautiful land of green forests of "The Lorax" is available to "Truffula" trees, flowing schools, youth groups and other of the S(:bool year book, president streams, clear air and wild organizations without cliarge, and student directory of the band, animals. except for the payment of return secretal'Y . of the Council on . shipping charges. The fJIm can be Progress, in the form of an obtained by contacting the Film Ministri.es and Member of the Administrative Board of the individual called the "Once-Ier," Library, . Ohio Department of Waynesville United Methodist comes to the land and ruins it. All Resources, Fow'lain the trees are felled, the water and Natural Columbus, Church Tor andthree member of She Student Ohio 43224, years. was Council air are polluted and the animals Square, giving a desired showing date also junior Homecoming atare forced to leave. and one alternate date. tendent. She served as treasurer of the National Honor Society this The Lorax struggles to stop the year and was recently elected devastation, but the Once-Ier When you go to a travel remains unconvinced until the agent who is a member of president for 1973-74. Sh e pIans to a tten d coIIege an d ASrA, you will be assured of land is destroyed.. . a Journey well planned. No major U1 music education. 4~~~~~~~_,~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~;a;t;~;n~a;b:O:u~t~H~._ _ _~
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beautiful design flows wall to wall, with n o . bevels or exposed grid. See the handsome : • designs today .. . install one in a few h o u r s . this weekend. ••
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June 13,1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
~~~::r~;~e~r%:~:
50' Austroflex Garden Hose Reg $13.80 - Now' $9. 87 Free Water Nozzel
.LEBANON PARTS Co~ WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
.PH.897-6075
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Ha.rtsock's To Celebrate 50th Anniversary :'olr . and :'>Irs . James S. Hart · sock will be honored a I J reception. which w1l1 he held from 2·5 p.m. Sunday . June 17 . 1973. 10 the Fellowship Hall oi thl' Ferr. Church of C ·hns t . SOCIal Row' Road at Wllmmg.lon P lk,' Waynesnlle . Ohio Thel' were' marrH'a 011 .Iunl' I; t923 and hal'e Y ('~ 1Idrt'n J I>'''ph r: Hartso,'k. Wa vn"s l·III" . ,'h'l> . James S H;lrt , ,,,,k . .I,. .- \Ibuqul'rqu e . '>l'\\ \lpX! ,' " Dand IJ Hartsock . \\';)\n",,·1II." h,n . Daniell. lIarts(lt·k. l ·c l,n,1. Ilh :o . Barnar .. . \II', .Iol\n ~I I ·\rlhur . ~"'d"· ;j\ . Ilh ll> l ;{'orge ~I HartsOl''' . C ;aliup . '>l'W ~leXl cn ~I a r l F ~h" Donald H Scntt . ira vnt'slIlI, ' . OhIO . •James ~I li'lrts ock . Salmas. Ca lifornia . Thomas ~I Hartsock . (;allup. '>c" ~lexlt'I> They also have 2.1 I(randch1ldr"n a nd 2 great grandchllcren :'.Ir . & ~Irs Hartsoc k hved In the Wavnesville An'a for :1:1 of their 50 "ears of married hie \11' Hartsock worked for c· \1 Robitzer for sel'eral v('ar, delivering Ice & Coal Ill' ha's a lso done a lot of carpentrr work In this area .
Mr. and Mrs. lames S. Hartsock - 1923.
Mrs . Hartsock started The First Kindergarden in Waynesville above the old drugstore where the Waynesville Carpet Shop is now located . She is a graduate of the Waynesville High School in the Class of 1921 She taught in the Waynesville and Sprlngbm o S.:hllllb.
bean operator You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling Universal Information . Within your Area Code: First. dial access code. Then, dial 555-1212 . Outside your Area Code: Firsr, dial access code. Then, dial rhe Area Code of the city you're calling. (See the first few pages of )'O UT telephone book for list of area codes,) Finally, dial 555-1212. You'll get the number fast and the service is free . Be sure the number Universal Information gives you.
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UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO
write dow n
Revival Fires Rally There ..... 111 be a giant one·ntght Re\')va l Fires Look and Live Rallv held ,n Xenia . OhIO al thr Xenia Field House . on Saturda,· . J~el . Those appearing In the Look and [.I\·e H4l1v will be former ~llss Amenca.- \ 'onda Kav \ 'a n Dyke. the Good TWinS . the Gospel Couners. the Evanglist ('PCII Todd. who IS l'lewl'd nn natIOn · Wide tele\,lslOn ('I'en ' Lord's Oa \' The rally w1l1 begin with a pre' , sen'lcc concert at 7 30 With th,· rall y Officially getting underwa l at R 00 Rc\'i\'al Fires IS a ITIlnlstn of radiO and televiSion and g'lan! crusades . with the ..... eekly tele"ision program being I·i" ..... ed nationwide , Ha ..... aii and Alaska Several one-hour T\' specials ha ve been produced and released at prime time . The last special featured such prominent people as Governor Ronald Reagan , Anita Brvant. astronaut James Irwin , Mike Sensibaugh of the Kansas Cit,· Chiefs . and Dr Kenneth Ta-vlor. author of the LivinlZ Bible~ The special guest for the rally will be former ~lls s America . \ 'onda Ka,' Van Dyke - a remarkable woman onstage and off :-;BC TV selected Vonda Kay to help ring in the 1970's as hostess of their December JunIOr Orange Bowl Parade . She will be co-host with Bert Parks thiS year for the Miss America pageant
Sh,' has also appeared on many otht'r nallOnal T\' shows as well as appearing on hundreds of local TV and radio programs . You nllght ha\'e seen her' on TV commercials. meluding Pepsi· C'ola The Toni Company, and nldsll,nbll,' She IS the author of several nooks and is recording artist. but more than all of this ' h" IS a flnc Christian who witncsses daill of what Christ mpan~ to ht.:r
ApP<'a nng also on this Look and LIH' Hally program will be Ihe (;(>od TWins known to millions of "Icw('rs nationWide Thev will Iw sln~lng many of your favorite gospel hymns . Another bonus on thp program will be the Gospel ( I,uriers who are often referred to as the Southland Gospel Couriers out of Lexington. Kentucky . What a night this will be ' Evangelist Cecil Todd . founder and director of Revival Fires. will bring a challenging message on " The King Is Coming ." The public IS invited to attend the Look and Live H4l1y . The date IS June 16 The location is the Xenia Field House . The preservice concert is at 7 :30 and the services gel underway at 8:00. The General Chairman for the one-nighl rally is Brother Bus Wiseman . minister of the Fe, "y Church of Christ in Waynesville. Ohio
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Pktured are the 1973 First Place Winners in the WaynesviUe, Oh io (' ountry Fair MidWest Regional Divisio n Co w Chip Throwing Co ntest. From left 10 right are Sam Anderson I st pla~ e winner in the Men' s Division with 147 fl 10 inches. F irst place winner in the Women' s Division is Jeri Vinson with 98 ft 5 inches, She missed the World's Record in the Women's Divi sion by 7 inches. The record in the Women' s Divi sion is 99 feet. First Place winner in the VIP Division was County Commissioner Bob Turner of Mason: Ohio with 122 ft4 inches.
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13, 1973
HIGHLIGHTS OF WAYNESVILLE'S
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Wavnesville Retai I Merchants Drawi ngs for Thurs., Fri., Sat & Sun.
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
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Pictured are County Commissioners Carl Bradstreet and Bob Turner. Turner took first place in the VIP Division, and Brad. street came in second. and Local Wayne Twp School Boord Member Bob Bernard came in third. Bernard ca me in first last yea r at the First Midwest Regional Division Co w Chip ThroWing Contest for the VIP' s,
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The,handsome gentleman pictured here is Bill Johnson owner of Johnson Amusements of Fairfield, Ohio near Hamilton, The Johnson Amusements have been at the Waynesville Country Fair for lhe past five years. Johnson employs IS people and 50 percent of them are women. Johnson said he goes within 40 to 50 miles of home base in Fairfield. The Waynesville Country Fair wouldn' t be complete without this friendly guy and his crew, See you next year at the fair.
House of Styles Beauty Shop Roger SI. John Baker ' s Antiques - Bryan ¥ounke,r Little Red Shed Antiques · Sherry Cook Lebanon Auto Parts . Tommy Ball W. W. Covey Plumbing· David ForsyUle Waynesville Water Service · Jack Sharp Reliable Water Service - Carol Vencill Sugar bucket Antiques - Carrie Cuebler Nationwide Insurance . Mark Boech Ed Michener Insurance - David Hartsock Miller's Sohio - Tammy Sue Miller Mitchell Plumbing Berta Clifford! Wm . Nell Insurance - Brent Biehle Purkey' s Marathon Judy McFadden Reedy's Plumbing - Harriet McMillian Town Square Restaurant · Steve Gibson Sonny 's Drive-In - Cathy Prewitt Cream Delight - Carol Grice Waynesville Masonry - Wilba Reed Thorobl'ed Dog Food Col. . J. Anna Akers 2. Ben Hockett 3. Rod Ball 4. Vicki Craycraft 5. Linda McMillian 6. Jane Cook 7. Shirley Carter 8. Roll Kronenberger Ed Cranmer . Ronald Cook Smith E lectric Service . Newt Simpson Leeada 's Beauty Salon - Betty Jo Wampler Ronnie AUford Barber Shop . Robert Tye Evan ' s Antiques Jerry Malcomb Village Antiques - Donna Campbell Three Centuries Swim Club Debora Patton Belcher & Workman Realty Mrs. Wilma O'Neill Waynesville Florist - Becky McFarl:md Waynesville National Bank Roger SI. John Cross Realty - Kevin Coles Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home Jeremy Dakin Crawford's Gift Shop 1. Margie Hill 2. Ma ry Lou Ramp 3. Jaime Bauer 4. Will Ross Ellis Super Value - Brenda Smith Tom Florence & Bob Amhurgy Gene Clark Fry Universal Heating - Dick Campbell Waynesville Market - Don Kloss Mike Hubbell Barber Shop Marilyn Thompson Ora Jones Arco Station - Dave Johnson Loveless Pharmacy - Dawn Landers Glen-Ma r Antiques - Brenda Trovillo "Lion's Den" 1. Jill~ Farley 2. Rita Elder 3. Dilme Miller 4. PeJllDY Jones Vi's Antiques - Donnie Ramby Holly Hills Goll Club - Lisa Younker Miller's Campground &. Gun Club 1. HaU!! Dakin 2.. Tempie Fritts
Don' t let this lillie gal's appearance fool you fo r she is the new Champion Hog Caller for 1973 for the Waynesville Country Fair. She is Donna Neace Bellman, She is emplo yed at Quaker Height s Nursing Home in WaynesvlUe. Maybe she could gct a part time job calling hogs,
David Lyon Staff Writer for the Dayton Daily News was caught in th e act of throwing a Cow Chip for the Midwest Regional Cow Chip Contest on Sunday at the Fair.
This grou p of people, some standing, some sitting, were anxiously waiting for the Country Fair Parade to start , This scene Ylas at the intersection of Main and North Streets. Waynesville Furniture 1. Jo Jean Sandy 2, Kevin Coles Waynesville Lumber Co. - Scott Landers Waynesville Auto Sales - Arthur Carmack Miami Gazette - Kim Linebaugh Waynesville Campers Inc , Lillian Stansberry Miller's Dept. Store - Teresa
Andres Purkey's Hardware - Mark
Bradstreet B, &. R, Dry Cleaners - Caroline
Mayberry Audrey's Beauty Shop - Connie Ridinger Calvin St. John was the winner of the bible given by The First Church of Christ in Waynesville,
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.
June 13, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 5
18TH COUNTRY FAIR ~
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Pktured here in the farm wagon are our leading citizen's uf the area, the Wayne,ville Senior Citizen's Group.
Build on your lot & Save Thousands!
..................................... CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM DESIGNS IN EVERY STYLE AND PRICE RANGE
We will bring 10
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This scene was taken at Waynesville High School during the Firemen's Waterball Fight.
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COM PLETE EXC LUSI VE FINANCING K" ~ JI pr " \ IJt.· ..,
NEW FOR YOU IN '73
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THl LINDA - AspacIous ram:h that oilers J bedrooms. I': balhs. large IImlly room adlacent to kllchen. com· ferlable IIYlng room with loyer and two car garage
$20,985 THE VISCOUNT - Soltt Iml contemoo· rary 3 bedrooms I . O.Jths, center loy· er entry 2·cal an/cned gmge
Pictured is the Warren County Sheriffs Posse as they passed the Reviewing Stand at the 18th Annual Country Fair on Saturday.
$24,695 THE DUEEN - An l·sI1aped ranch 01 contemporary style, wrth 3 bedrooms. 1'1 baths. lamily room. with fireplace.
hYIng room off 01 SpaCIOUS loyer. dining room and 2·car garage.
$24,950 ROYAL EMPRESS HOMES, INC Pictured here is the float for the Waynesville United Methodist Church Junior and Senior Youth Fellowship. This was the fifth year for their float the the fourth year in which they placed first.
75 W. CENTRAL AVE. (RT.73) P. O. BOX 212 SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066
Norman Com forti At Cooper Realty
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Page 6
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
"'I'" frnK ·'IR'8&~ ~
TV lIaLLS
June 13, 1973
J
WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ
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1I 30 C , n' , :.eo,,€' .. o~y t:. ... ~ n . n; Pr ", e £ " ' · ': .1 0 : · c . 0, ' I ma: ' ..... . \
First Baptist Church ~,).~ " """d I I
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i 0 00 a . 'T1 , ~ u t' ad Y SC "r)o ' i I : 1)0 (I . m , . MOl n,n9 ""Of,>I"I , O ':' ~ 30 p . m ,· Tra'rllng U nIo n ' : 30 p . m . - E\l c n l f'g ·... 1"1 ' .. " ' 0 , 30 C .m. N CClle s c.J ), D' ayer
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First Church of Christ
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H tg hs treet 897 · 4 786 Ern ie SmiTn . Minister ~ ~2
9 : 30 a.m • . alDie Sc n oOI 10 : 30 a . m . - Wannlp
7 00 O. m • . Ev enll19
Christian Baptist Mission
MT. HOLLY '
St reet Mrs. L OIS D Ullol....,d )'.
M olin
PdS~1J 1
10 a.m . . SUnOJ.,' SCfhh)1
United Methodist Church
Special (;IIC.I f :
,",urmer
I:vangel,,' CECI L TODD "CO li/£' /11
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Cincinnati, Ohio C. Brown Football Fld . Anderson High 7:30 P.M., Concert 8 :00 P.M., Service Friday, June 15
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Amerka
VO:\DA VA " DYKE :-;"<1/,c
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Friends Meeting
F uur th S t reet near High 9:30 a . m . ' Sunday School 10 :45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting ' or
Lima, Ohio Sports Haven Ice Area 1600 North Cole 2:00 P.M.. Concert 2:30 P.M.. Service Sunday. June 17
9 : 30
St. Augustine Church
H i gh S tr eet Re ... . Joseptt H . Lutme" Pastor 7 a.m . & 11 a.m . . Masses 8 a . m . & 8 p . m • • Holy Days
7:30 p . m •. First Fr i day 7 : 45 a .m. · Dally Mas s 5:30 p . m .· Saturday Mass
a.m . . Sunday
School
11 : 00 a , m . · WunCiay Wo'rShl p ServIce 7 : 30 p.m . . Weanesaay Prayer
HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church So uthern Baptist Convent i on James Brown, Pastor
a.m..
9 : 30 Sunday SChOOl 10 : 30 ",m. · Sunaay Mornin9 WorshIp 7 : 30 p.m. · Sunday EvenIng Service
7 : 30 p . m . ' Wednescsay M idweek Prayer and Bible .Study
St. Mary's Episcopal ChUrch
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
Third &. Miami Streets
0 ""0 73 East
11 : 15 A . M . Holy Commun ion - 1 st • .:!rd . 5th Sunday s Morning Prayer . 2nd and 4th Sundays
United Methodist Church
THE GOSPEL COURIERS
THE GOOD TWINS
a~~«>&~9t;;udO'fo o-r; ~.I
DEATHS
Th ir d & North Streets L. voung, Min ister 9:00 a .m .. Church SChOol 10: 15 a . m.' Church worsnip 7:00 p . m.' Jr . & Sr. Youth
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Mrs. Estelle Holland, age 87 of R.R. 1 Waynesville, passed away Wednesday June 6th at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Member of Waynesville United Methodist Church, Daughters of America Council No. 186 in Lebanon. She is survived by 2 daughters Mrs . Edna L. Wood of Wilmington, Mrs . Ada F . Bolender of Virginia ; 1 son Horace Shaner of Waynesville ; 1 sister Mrs. Anna Purdum of Indiana; 1 grand liaughter and 2 great grand children. Graveside services were conducted at 10 ;30 Saturday at Miami Cemetery. Rev . L. L. Young OffiCiating. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in charge of arrangements .
Rt. 3 · Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman COOk, Pastor 10 : 30 a.m.' Sunday SChool 1:00 p.m •• Sunday Eve. Serv i ce 7: 30 p . m •. Wednesday Eve. Serv i ce 7 ~ 30 p . m. - Sat Eve Service
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fUNERAL HOME A local '.m;ly funeral home
se:rvin9 the needs of the community
SERVIN~L FAITHS
Wedrl eS Od )' &
TllUI~.lY
7:3 0 p.m. ' SanQ-Iest. Las t 5.J lurd.o:ty e.H.t"I m o nt h .
David Harper , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . ' Sunday Chur Ch Servic Service 10 : 30 a . m . . Sund"y SChOOl 11 :00 a . m .. SundaY WorShip Service Vouth FellowShip and BiDle
Study
E.
South Street Rev. John M . LamD, Pastor 7 : 30 P .M . - Thursday 7: 30 p.m . - Saturday - Voun-g
People ' s Service 10:30 a . m.' Sunday School 8 :00 p . m. - Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
Free Pentecostal Ct.:Jrch of God R . R . 122 . D o ddS , OhiO
Pastor . Ja mes Cot I man 10 : 30 a.m . . Sunday Scho al 7 :00 p.m .. Sunday EvangeliStiC. Service
7 : 30 p . m. · WedneSday Pr ayer Ser vice
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9 :30 a . m . ' SUlld.J), Sctlo o l 10 : 30 a.m . ' Sund a y Wor Sh i p Sen/lce 8 : 00·9 : 00 p . m . _ WeC1nesday
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CENTERVILLE
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The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E. Fr.)nklin Street Ray Norvell . Past o r
Gene B icknell . Ass· t. 10 :00 a.m . - Sunda y SChool 7:00 p . m •. Sunda y Evenin g 7 : 30 p . m ,· WedneSday Eve n ing
89 M:
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GENNTOWN Genntown United Of Christ
<.nllr.,n.
Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • . Wor5hip Service lc): 30· Sunday ChurCh Sireet
5:00 p.m.· Sunday Youth FellOwShip
FERRY First Church of God
Lytle Rd . at Ferr y Rd . Intersection Re ... . Carl A. Pierce 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m •• Sunday Evening 7 : 00 p.m. - wednesday Evening
United Methodist Church
Walnut · Vine
RoDert R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . · Sunday School 10:30
a .m. - Morning WorSh i p
6:30 p.m. - Vouth Fellowship Jr . High & Sr . High 7 : 45 p.m •• Wednesday Chior Rehearsal
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington P ike &: Social Row Road Bus W iseman , Minister
9 : 15 a.m. ' tslQle SChool 10:15 a.m. · Morning Worsn l ['l Service
10: 15 a.m. ' SunC1ay Youth WorShip
6:00 p.m. - Vouth Meeting
Spring Valley Church of Christ
CORWIN
~ ;gg g:~: w~~';,n~~Ja;~r~f~week Prayer and Bible Study
Gladys Street
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 Worsh ip Service
10 : 00 a . m. - Morning Worship 7 :00 p . m . • Evening WorShip 8 : 00 p . m . - Wednesday Even ing WorShip
Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street
Rev. MerYln Woodworth, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday ::,cnool 10:30 a .m . - Morning WorShip
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church
St. Rt . 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shenon, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - SundaY School
~ ~3g5p~.:n":: s~~~~~nl~~j~~'P s.c.- vice
7 :30 p.m •• WedneSday Evening
Service 5:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation
STUBBS-CONNER
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United Methodist Church
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church
From The Living Bible
Seven weeks had gone by since Jesus' death and resurrection, and the Day of . Pentecost had now arrived, As the believers met together that day, suddenly there was a sound· like the roaring of a mighty windstorm in the skies above them and it filled the house where they were meeting. Then, what looked like flames or tongues of fire appeared and settled on their heads. And everyone present began speaking in languages they didn't know, for the Holy Spirit gave them this ability.
10 : 00 a ,m . . Sunday SCh ool 10 : 00 & 11 : 00 a,m.· Sunday WorShip Service 7:3 0 p .m .· Sunday Even in g Wo rShip
FellowShip
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
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7 ' 30 D." '. - Evenl'lq W u 'V'llP
7: 30 p . ' I1 . ' Pr.J)/ er Meeting
Service
WorShip lunpro gramed)
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Xenia, Ohio Xenia Field House 335 Edison Blvd. 7:30 P.M., Concen 8:00 P.M.. Service Saturday , June 16
Rev. Leonara Baxter
J 1 J.m . . MOT 111114 \V ,
Ambulance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966 185 N. Main. Waynesville
6 : 30 p.m. · Sunday Sr. YoUlh Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNESVILLE , OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE . OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE , OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE . OHIO
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June 13. 1973
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tHAVE WANT ADSi' SELL POWER
• 1967 Ford V8 • PS • Auto . new hrakes 9 shocks· good condition· S700 • 897-4351 23c2 1 Wood Wardrobe . one side drawers· other side door· phone ~7-6021 aft 5 pm lBetf I
The MIAMI GAZETTE
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;reaIDanepupp;e~3weekSolu hlk & nne s teel hlue - 897·6i36 Hctf
\ntique bed - call 897-6186 after 5 IInctf .;everal pairs of slacks . ape nroximately 30 dresses . also ·;kirts . size 9 through 14 . priced ' 0 sell . can be seen Friday evening after 5 :00 PM or Saturday all day · 123 High St. in Corwin or Phone 897-6186 Unctf • ';\1
LEAD - Linotype and Monotype iead for sale at 20c per pound . ,:an be. used for making bullets · ;ce at the Miami Gazettc. \05 S. vlain _ __ _____ !!
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450' f'h o ne aft er 5 :00 897·6021 Can see Sat or Sun
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HELP WANTED Boy wanted for lawn main· tenance work· Must be at least 17 · Phone HI85·2690. 24c1 Waitress wanted at Sonny's Drive·1n . Older person preferred • apply in person . 24c2 Work at Home and Make Cash Money in your Spare Time. Send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P. O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 7753123c8 Needed LPN'S (by schooling) , Quaker Heighl.S Nursing Home· 897-6060 . ask for Thomas Cooper, 17ctf Mrs . Ary or caU in person
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Collie Dog · gold with some black & white trim · answers to name Jack · 6 yrs old · 897·2196 24c1 NOTICES Hawkridge Stables English and Western Horse Show - June 23rd , 1973 at 9:30 AM . Information 862· 6181. 2Oc6 PORCH SALE Porch Sale · Wed ., Thurs ., Fri · hours appr !Hi . clothes· dishes . toys etc • moving from state . cleaning house · 230 N. Fourth S1., Waynesville 24c 1 PROI)UCE FOR SALE Hooks Farm Market &, Greenhouse , Route 48 at Ridgeville . Open Daily 9 AM . 7 PM Fresh Home Grown Strawberries PlanlSale AJI flower pldnts 49c tray while they last . Large variety to choose from . 24ctf PansieS":-youdIgabOxfullror 51.00. We also have better boy tomatoes. cabbage, peppers , a fresh ·crop of annuals. large selection of perinnials . Geraniums 3 fnr $1.00 . E vers Country Gardens · "In the heart of beautiful downtown Genn· 23c2 town" SERVICES AIl types of fencing • fann ana chain link speciaJists • Free Estimates · 422·3154 23cti Barn Painting , building, and repair . Free Estimates. 422·3134 . 23ctf Air Conditioning Not Cooling? Contact Davis Garage · complete auto service and maintenence . evening hours also • Phone 8975234 Harveysburg. 23ci
AUCTION TOOLS
FURNITURE
APPLIANCES
MISCELLANEOUS LOCATED - Massie Township Fire House on Main Street. in Harveysburg, Ohio.
Friday, June 22, 1913 BEGINNING AT
7:30 P. M. (Evening Sale)
This auction will consist of many items of value, donated or consigned to the Massie Township Fire Department, such as refrigerators· electric range· canning jars· quilt pieces· tables· stands· lawn ' mowers· TV's · lamps· dishes· cooking utensils and numerous other items. Items of value may be donated or consigned to this sale anytime up to sale date by contacting Barbara George at 897·6215 or 897-4336 or any fireman. PLEASE SUPPORT THIS SALE AND YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT WITH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND ITEMS TO SELL EVENING MEAL WILL BE SERVED AT THE FIREHOUSE B.EGINNING AT 6 :00 O'CLOCK P.M.
MASSIE TOWNSHIP FIRE MPARTMENT Auction Services Donated By: Ralph Belcher & Don Workman, Auctioneers Waynesville
897·2946
Dayton
223-5637
P3!:e 7
Mobile sewing :'>Iachine shop passes your homt' often - 89i-l986 Waynesville . 294·0808 Dayton . 422·5338 Middletown · Call collfft. 21c4
Sell.it
THANK YOU I wish to expt·ess my s incere thanks for all the flowers . cards, gifts and visits ,a nd other acts of kindness I reC!eived while in Kettering Memorial and since my return home . Minnie Ellis TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
COI)Y
BuUdour and Hea\"\"ICqutpment Operalor5 Needed . Large Constru(:tion Companies Need Operators . No Experience Necessary . Far Above A\'erage Earnings Possible . For Immediate Cons ideration call 502·582·2661 or Write Nationwide Development, 125 Chenoweth Lane . Louisville , Kentucky . 23c4
i' 1l 0'-.; L- :-"1 \Ill l' l{ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
CERTiFiE'D-·SEr.tI-DRiVERS Earn 5250-5375 per week :ter short period or certification . No experience nl!cessary : Will train ! Certifica tion Guaranteed. Call 317·632·3326 or write Trailmasters 5140 S. Madison Ave . , Suite 5, Indianapolis , Indiana 46227. 23c4 Heav)' Equip.nent Operators Seeded Due to increased activities in the heavy equipml!nt construction industry new men are earning 56.00 to $11.00 an hour . Experience not necessary : Will Train I If you like working out · doors and would like to mO\'e into the high income bracket call 31'1· 632·3321 or write Roads and Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave . Suite 5, Indianapolis , Indiana 4622; 22c4
TRUCK DRIVERS St-: EDED
Large companies need certified Semi·Drivers. Earn 512,000.00 to $15,000.00 per year . Rig or ex· perience not necessary . We tr.ain . for application call 317-635·8118 or write to Atlas Systems. P . o. Box 22023 , Indianapol.is , Indiana 46222 .
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YARD SALE Harveysburg Youth Club wHl have a Yard Sale 4th thru 15th · Next to D&D Mkt. on Main Slret'1 in Harveysburg . 23c2
Buckeye Boys state To Open Ju ne 14 at Ash land, 0 hio
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' 61\ FORD Falrlane GTA . 390 engin e · automatic trans . good for engine parts or body parts . nol running · SIOO or besl offer· 897·5 17Iafter4 ·30 24
Pressure Cooker Canner 8 qt. llO . 30 .n Frigidaire elfflric range l'oppertone 550 · Call after 6 PM weekda ys 897-6106 24 1961 \ 'W with 1965 engine · S75 . phone 897-1666 after 4:00 PM 24 Ferguson 30 same as Ford only be\tt'r motor · good rubber - new overhaul job . good shape . two 14 "' plow · 8' pull type disk · all for SI.IOO .OO . Call 897-6183. 23 Sturdy Antique Sofa · $40 - Girls Roller Skates : Size 9 · $8 - Phone 897 -1467 23 1%3 Ford ' I Ion pick up and 1967 camp<'r · Camp<'r has fotd down lOP 'l'e h()~ ·2 burner s tove · s ink . " all'r la nk a nd pump on sink ,IN'ps i . oolh UOlIs in t' xlra good ,·ond.l.on SIOOO · Wavnesville . 21 H!I'7 -1li l9
Governor John J Gilligan . Jun,· The 36th e-dilion of The 18 : Lt. Go\' . John W Brown . Junt' American Legion of Ohio's 19 : and former t.:pper Arlington Buckeye Boys State will open at High School fo olball coach . Ashland CoUegE!, Ashland . Ohio. Marvin :lloorehead . June 21. on Thursday , June 14 . the third WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES consecutive ye,ar it has been conducted at thl! private college. IS Dr . \'~r s Edu .: al. u n cla;s Will heg JJ . "'If , umm er , :II eel 10 .:afe· Boys State will close with lem aI ,' .00.-\'\1. graduation ceremonies in thc college's convOl!ation center on Friday morning, June 22 . Ohio's Boys State is the largest of the 50 conducted throughout ~I Dr III T ~J m B" 1>1ers :1\ e~1 JJ l~ J 1 - .H I JJ1 I he :1\ USI.: R,,, 1111 . the nation by sL'3te organizations C--~~=~~-::of The America n Legion . Some HAWKRIDGE STABLES 1360 top seniors·ta-be boys from English Hunt Seat high schools throughout Ohio are Gr.in. f.rtilll:w .. ltake bOd •• , expected to register for the nine·· and Saddle Seat I'tydfaulk holst. ; pkk-up JUlie day citizenship s chool on June 14 TEACH~BOARO TRAIN rack, '00' bo .... bump • • • topt.. .. and begin campaigning im· mediately for city, counly , and SALES & SERVICE state offices of their choice , the results of which will be decided during the Saturday afternoon . June 16, elections. Through the
FARM EOUIPMEIT
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. ".': ",; . .c . ;: :"',::~:.::::-~ 3160 I ' .... ~'.:.17Jc~.;;: 0 '1201 boys will vote by voting machines ....- - - - - - - - - - - - " " '_ _ _ _ _;.;._..._ _ _ _ _.. for the second year in a row . Men from Ulroughout Ohio , prominent in business. REAL ESTATE OFFICE professions , a n d government Opens in Waynesville give voluntarily of their time and Joseph M Will lam s who has bee n In lhe 'eal estate bUSine ss for knowledge to acl as advisors during the Boys State session . In 23 years has opened a branch off ice In th e Washlnglon Squ are addition, key pe.r sonnel from the Shopp ing Center. Mr . Willi ams start ed hiS bu"ness In Oa kwood top state offices and departments and has fo r the pa st seve ral years been located at 1800 Main St .. will attend the Legion 's practical Cen tervJile. Mr . WJi I,ams adv Ises tha t there are presently more workshop in government giving the young students the benefit or quali fied buyers for farmland than there are farms available . their knowledge or the functions F.nanclng can be arranged In <;e vera l dif ferent ways and the of Ohio's govemment. Willi ams off .ce IS prepared 10 help both buyer and se ll er In mak· A number of prominent Ing fin ancial arrangements. Drop In and VISIt w.th Geo rge WJiI,ams speakers are scheduled to.appear at the" new Waynesville Branch Office ,n the Washingt on Square on The Legion 's 'a genda at evening assemblies , 1r.c1 uded are Shopping Center State Legion Commander Galen JOSEPH M. WI LLiAMS, REALTOR J . Houser, June 14 : Ohio 897-5946 Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill , June 17.
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Page 8
The MIAMI GAZETTE
HONOR ROLL
Mr. Gibbs Claudia Andres Diane Begley Amy Boal Valerie Campbell Sue Elder Charlotte Kruer Donna Vaught
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Waynesville Junior High School ~.
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6A Mrs. Lacy Brian Burke Marcus Elliott Pam Furnas Darla Morgan Mike Spencer
6C Miss Waldroup Philip Gibbs Jo Ann Haltom Kim Purkey Diane Wahsum Dennis West
6B Mr. Hatfield Dana Cochrane Jeff Cook Hope Gorsuch Robert Rye
6D Mr. Watson Elizabeth Atkins David Bixby Susan Fri tts Sherry Roark Kelly Shelton
Cheryl Waltz 7A Mr. Gerard None 7B Mr. Conway Aaron Crane Ken Colvin Seldon Heath 7C Mrs. Cassidy Kim Ramsey
CROSS REAL TV 897-2941 TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes priced to sell fast Springboro - .85 acre apartment site with house and large garage - $25,500 Waynesville - very nice small home near school, per· fect starter home - $13,500 Waynesville - Our BEST buy! 4 bedroom brick ranch with WW Carpet, Central Air, TWO FULL baths close to school and much more ...... only $28,900 FHA ' We also have some excellent businesses and business properties in and around Waynesville.
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June 13, 1973
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Daughters Announce Parents Reunited Marriage
7E Mrs. Hartsock Darren Ballard Charlotte Campbell Terri Francisco Charles Irons Julie Kier Cathy McKinney Karen O'Dell SA Mrs . Watson - Mrs. Baker Mrs. Ames None SB Mr. Osborn LJsa Cook Pam Creekmore J,ennifer HiJlman Jdf Jones Vanessa Lambert Andy Maloy Louann Self Jack Stubbs sC Mr. Henson Kevin Lamb 8D Mr. Vanderpool Lorie Bixby Jennifer Brown Billy Cochrane Kara Fricke Terry Gadd Lounetta Lawless Terri Lundy Dennis Merris Dale MiJler Lynn Pack Chris Shelton Cheryl Spencer Frank Thill
STEVE G·.BSON 897-2741
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Cindy Sullivan and Mrs. Dale L. Bailey (Cathy Sullivan) of Waynesville are announcing the reunited marriage of their parents, Mr. Lee Sullivan of Ft. Pierce Fla . and Mrs. Mariam Sullivan of Waynesville. Lee and Mariam were married at the First Church of Christ in Waynesville on May 22, 1973, at s:oo P .M. The Rev. Ernie Smith officiating. Mr. Dean Johnson, brother of Mrs. Sullivan, as best man. Mrs. Pat Johnson, the Matron of Honor. Mrs. Ernie Smith provided the music. A wedding reception was held at 273 N. 3rd Street in
WaynesvilJe. Coffee, cake · and p1,lllch was served to several guests. Those in attendance were Mrs . Ethelyn Johnson, Mrs . Marritta Pendley, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Kirkpatrick, Gail Hawkins, Mrs. Dolores Huffman, Mrs. Bonnie M. Bailey and daughter Sharon, Mr. Harold Sullivan, Cindy Sullivan, Steve Jones, Jim Johnson, Shirley J. Gillman, PFC. 'and Mrs. Dale L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Ernie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sullivan will make thier home in Waynesville.
GODS POTATO SUPPLY
& GODS FRUIT & VEGETABLE MARKET Located on St. Route 42 North of Waynesville y., mile past old Mill Stream Park
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Operator through the spirit of The Lord & Jesus Christ. We are members of The Church of Christ in Waynesville, Ohio. We also invite every Christian and all God's people to our church. If you are a Christian, I would advise you to get on fire for the Lord. If you are not, I pray through God's Holy Spirit that you will stop and think about your life here on earth. It is so short compared to the life you will have eter· nal. Just give him your heart and he will give you peace and happiness that you have never experienced before. He did not promise you would not have trials or tribulations or sickness. But believe you me if you only have faith he wi II lighten your load. He has really brought us through man y trials, sickness, the death of our on Iy son and financial problems and I truly feel he will do the same for you if you only get on fire for him and praise him for the blessing and his 500 so willing to be crucified for us. He has blessed our home and our business in many, many ways, and we truly praise him for this. Just knock and the door will be opened. Seek and you shall find what the lord can do for you . Just take these prices of Fruits & Vegetables for an example of what the lord has given us so we might share them with God's people. Always remember we are God's people, Christian or not Christian.
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I only pray you will truly give your heart to God. Please come to Golfs Church, Preacher Brother Ernie Smith, fuUof the spirit and on fire for the Lord,
$1.25 10 lb. $2.25 20 lb. Cello Carrots 1 lb. .10 .10 Cello Radishes 1 pkg. .20 Large Onions 1 lb. 1 lb. .25 Tomatoes Celery 1 stalk .25 1 head .35 Cabbage 1 head .40 Hd Lettuce Cucumbers each .15 Peppers 2 for .25 1 doz. Sweet Corn $1.00 Watermelons Cold 1.75 Apples extra fancy 3 Ib pkg .90 Oranges 1 doz .75 Strawberries 1 qt .85 Grapefruit ea .30 1 head .50 Cau liflower Potatoes
71I1.S· .
"The
MIAMI GAZETTI :---.::"'~ : ~t..... \ 'IlJ ... !.j '" :'. ·' i .I~~
p.nJ
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VoLS No.25 ,
Cynthia Malcolm Receives Diploma
Cynthia Jean Hartsock Malcolm was among 91 women graduating from the Miami Valley Hospital School of Nursing on June 10, 1973, at the National Cash Register Company Auditorium in Dayton, Ohio. She is the daughter of Mr. and
COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY CALENDAR ON SALE
The Community Birthday Calendar, sold by the Waynesville Music Parent's Association for the betterment of the High School Music Department is now on sale. If you want a calendar and have ·not been contacted - call one of the following numbers : 897-7211 Claire Duncan; 897-4225 Dorothy Hillman or 897-4056 Frances Meager .
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Bank Employees Promoted Mr. Earl Conner, President of the Waynesville National Bank, has announced the promotions of Mr . James Crane to Vice President and Mrs . Eleanor Freeland to Cashier. They were promoted on June the 12th at a board meeting. Mr. Crane has been with the bank since June 1964, and Mrs. Freeland has been "Vith the bank since October 1958.
Mrs . Max D. Hartsock 01 242 North 5th Street, Waynesville . She is a graduate of the Miami Valley Hospital School of E.E.G . Technology and plans to work in the Intensive Care Unit at Miami Valley Hospital upon graduation .
Na Longer Delays phone
Age
Service "Age is no longer a primary factor in providing telephone service to our Lebanon area customers, " said United Telephone Company of Ohio 's Lebanon District Manager. Don Shoemaker. The utility official indicated that Company President, Robert H. Snedaker, Jr., had request a review of his firm's criter;ia used in establishing credit WIth the Company at the time a request for telephone service was made. " We took the position ," Shoemaker stated, " that if a person under 21 years of age was considered old enough to fight and or die for his country. he or she should be considered old enough to be provided telephone service . Therefore, we ha ve eliminated age as a primary factor concerning the establishment of credit with our firm . "The Company 's decision to provide telephone service to new customers, in the future, will be made solely upon the establishment of adequate credit with the Company," Shoemaker con cluded .
Massiie Twp. Fire Dept. To Have July 4th Picnic The Massie Twp . Fire Depl I~ going to have a July 4th Com · munitv Picnic at Charlton's Field on Uregoni,. and LI ncoln Hoads Activities schedul~d Includ!' " garden tractor pulling tuntpst. a baking conlest. a greasl'd pig race . a lug 01 war conlest. <ack races . three legged races . an invitational softball lournamenl a Little ~Ir and a Liltle ~Iis, fireman contest. Ih'e bands. a dance. and lireworks at dark Booths will be open with games 01 all Iypes for all ages . Free gifts will be given 10 the Kiddies . and relreshments will be a\'ailable .-\ picnic lunch should be brought lor the lamily so you can stay all day . The garden tractor pulling contest will be at 11;00 A.M . Classes will be determined by horsepower and an entrance fee will be required . A baking contest will also be at 11:00 A.M . . Any 8 men who wish to challenge the Massie Twp. fire Dept. to a tug of war. will be accepted at anytime during the day . The sack races and th'" three legged races will be broken <lown into age groups and will be open to anyone who Wishes to enter The baseball lournamenl will consist of 4 leams Irom Organizations in Warren County. Massie Twp . fire Dept .. ~Iorrow fire Dept .. TurUe Creek Fire Dept. . and franklin fire Dept. The tournament champions will play Celebrities Irom TV·2 television a l 5:00 P .:'o!. Trophies will be handed out for the tour· nament after the linal game The Little Mr . and Little :'.llss contest will be held at 12 :00 noon This contest will be open III the Children from ages 4·8 and will be judged according to originality and application to the lire service and-or safet\' . The danCE: will be at 6:30 P\I with a Ii\'e band . Admission will be required . Fireworks will be al dark Come and bring the whole lam ily lor an old fashioned good ti me and help support this extremely worthwhile ca use . Cedar City Umpire Association is donating Umpires lor the Softball Tournament. For information concerning any of the contests or the picnic . call 897~215 . 897·5407 or 897-4336 Rain Date : July 8. 1973 .
~OiICE Pack 40 announces new Weblow leaders . Julian farley Leader 897-2624 . Re\'erend Ernie Smith - Assistant leader 897· 4786 . Any boys interested please contact either leader. You must be 10 years of age to join .
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Awards of Achievement for Un ited Appeal 1972 Campaign ( -rill'ria fur \\\-arci
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!''' . I.{'hanlln Siale I"ghwa~ I )"VI )\11 H. I ,hI!) SI;iI{' Patrol. ,'It"rb" 111 HonH' . I ' S D!'pl 01 Ft·d , War rrn L'ount\
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hu dd ing or go\'ernml'nt unll II a' ne" ,.ill" . \r!'a li'"yne"'III{' :\allonal Bank LI'i>anon Arl'a (' Inclnnall ~lllllcr un . Dakin Insurance Agl'ncy . (;olden I.amh Inn . Gl'lrge H!'nklt· . ..\ssoclale5 . Lehanon Citizens ,<allOnal Bank .
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"1 1.' ,,/ ~la,on . I>l'"r(,l'id ~lIg I ' " . F irst \1:I,on Hank , Imperial TI,,,I & ~1I~ ell. Slearns & Fu"I {'r "lng' Island . King s bland Inn \l.inl" i1lt'\re. Illj! ~' our Industril'S -'lorru" :\n'3 Firsl :\atlOnal Bank 01 ~Iorrow Sl'rln~boro :\rf>3 ~I ound
Steel ('orp
Prosecutor Turkelson To Lead Cyclists to Ft. Ancient The officer.; 01 the \' outh Advisor\' Committee mel ..... ith ~Iorris . J Turkelson . Warren Count" Prosecutor . on Wed nesda,~ . ~Iav 30. 1973 Those m lttl:'ndance ;"ere Donna Ounkin . '>ecretary . WaynesVille . Scoll Hollingsworth . PreSident . Franklin and ~Iark Hogan . \'ICl" PreSident. Lltlle ~liaml Th e : ommlltee dlscussl'd Its mel:'tmg jale, lor the remainder 01 th,· ,'ear a nd a method 01 chOOS ing new m embers [0 lhp com mlltl·f·
!hal will replan· ~raduatlng j enlO r~ The t'omml l t('f' also plans 10 organize a , umm"r 1ulmg which wdl Ill' h(,)d on Jun,' 24 . 1'173 al Ihl' Culon~ Square , hopping ce nl e r In Lebanon .
, )hlO All members and guests arp askl:'d to be at the Square al to ' OO a .m . 10 begin the bike ride "'hlch will be lead bv Morris J . Turkelson . Prosecutor. Cyclists must lurnlsh their own bikes, From Ihe Square Ihe group will peddll' Ihelr way 10 fori Ancient ~' herp a piCniC IS planned with recrea llOn " ,'or ,I hose members who cop out un the hlcycle ride . lu nch will lx, held al t2 30 p.m .... " lid Turkelson IIl·mhers ar!' asked 10 hnng :h"lr own ,ack lunch . however . drin k' will he pro\'ided . Turkelson also Will pro"ld" a truc k In hrlng cyclisl alld their rtlk{'s ha{' k to ('nlony Square .
Tour of Warren County Ihp :. I; [TIll!, (Iregonl a coursp Oa .' Slag,· Hac. I bk~rI. , lIh slag'" HeginS al l :O(1 p.m Salurdav and Sundav . Jun e 2:1 · Sundav al :'lill\,lew Park A 25 "4. Ihe DaVl on ('''cling nuh Will m il ~ timp ·lrlal on Houte 42 north be sponsoring onl' "I Ih., hlggesl [IJ Xl-mit and hack caces In Ihe mldw''S1 ThiS Iw" Wmners ..... i11 be determmed on d a~ sl ag~ race IS sanc!lont!d h,' " 11m!' haSis Hl'sults will hl' ' he .-\ H L "r.-\ .- \mateur p",led a l raCing hl'adquartcrs ?>lcycJe League of :\mf' rICiI and Huwa rd J nhnsons \I " lel al 1-75 ,nil draw the lOp riders ,n the ~ nd roull' 122' ~Ian v limes and Illdwesl a, well as :\allonal [otal accumulatIOn "01 minutes ('hamplOns and ()lympl c Il'am r(" \'ea ls rid e rs (lnly sl'conds members apart ..\ s lage race IS" Irue le,1 01 Ihe Pele /)15alvo . Da yton Cycli ng ride rs abililies (' Iull l{ace Promoter . expecL'i lSI Stage Begins H I~) a m a l fi ver 1)1) riders lor Ihls exciti ng Luttrell s Su per \ 'al u In en'nl Senior Riders I IB-lO I only Bellbrook. OhIO Thi S wil l he a 77 ~' 11l ride the first stage . with ~ ile European -style road race \'!'Ier"ns 41} and over ' . JUniors ',"Ith 5 hill climbmg awards The ' 15·2 7 I. Inlermediat es 12 ·24, race ends on Wavnes\'I lIc Road and Wom en rldin!( the ' last 3 along Ihe Lillie ~liaml R"'er $ ; lages 2nd Stage . Begms a I 2 ' 00 p. m In Lebanon. Ohio at the Allred Holbrook School. This ..... ill be a NOTICE " CORRECTION cri ter ium stvle r ace short . enclosed cOuTse where riders The Wa"ne Twp . Rescue Squad display their ability to corner . needs :'olen or Women lor daytime jame and ride in packs, runs Irom 5 ;00 A . ~I to 5;00 P .M. 3rd s tage : Begins at 8;00 dailv . For more information call 3. m Sunday at Waynesville Homer . Ramby , Public Relations Road . This will be 3 laps around n irector . after 4:00 P .I>! 89i -7586. ~
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 2
Lines Bly Lena
THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O . BOX 325, WAVNESVILLE - PHONE 897· 5921
Mny Bellman
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Mary Bellman
The
V~lIey
From Fountain City. Ind.
Ednar
Shopper, Inc.
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Publisher"
MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
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Now there's • an eaSier way
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Father's Day was started by Mrs . John Bruce Dodd of Spokane. Washington in 1910. Later the custom spread Ulroughout the U.S.A. :\IYFATHER
My father has gone on to Heaven From a busy life here he 's free But I think that he has his hammer And is fixing things with glee Yes. I'm told there are no problems In the mansions over there But they 'll have to keep him busy He won 't want a rocking chair.
ART BY DORIS CONNER
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My father was a man of small statue but was very strong. He was seldom ever ill and worked hard until he was well past 80 years of age . He was a Fix-it man . being quite handy with tools . Dad was very tender hlearted. and had lots of love for his family and friends. Dad's favorite cake 1'", cup whi te sugar 5 egg whites 3 cups cake ·flour 1 cup milk '", cup butter 3 tsp . baking powder Si:ft flour, baking pwd 5 times. Cream butter, add sugar. Add flour and B.P. alternately with milk. Add beaten egg whites and vanilla , gently. Bake in 2-eight inch cake pans until lightly brown, in 350 degree oven .
ralk Of Thfl fown by Mary Bellman
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Birthdays for June
Aovertilini M.J ".ager
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June 20, 1973
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897·5826 IIfr. and Mrs. Alton Earnhart of Chesterton, Indiana, were guests for' one week at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Earnhart.
•• Democratic
Queenie Pringle Woody White Arthur McClure Cindy Alexander Steve Cook Alene Cook Edna Moore Martha Edmiston Happy Birthday to my Jack on June 19.
An niversaries for June
June 21 June Ii June 11 June 13 June 23 June 28 June 21 June 25 Darling
Happy Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs . Jake Yancey who cele.brated their 22nd wedding anmversary on June 16. Happy Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs . Jake Yancey Jr . who celebrated their 2nd wedding anmversary on June 16. Happy anniversary to Edward and Lois Frye who celebrated their lOth anniversary on June 15.
51 Awards Presented at Little Miami Canoe Races June 2-3 Clear Skies and hot wea ther drew 115 entries and 230 par· ticipants in 7 divisions for the 11th Annual Little Miami Canoe Races sponsored oy Little Miami. Inc. on Saturday. June 2. and Sunday. June 3. on the Little Miami River, Ohio's First Scenic River ' The fastest time for Saturday over the 1\ mile course was 2 hours . 11 minutes and 57 seconds and the winners of the Fiberglass Division. Bill Welch and Dan Arhng , of Bellbrook. OhiO. Roland Muhlen and Dave Landenwitch. Cincinnati , winners of the Cruising Division over the 15 mile course on Sunday. June 3, had the fastest time over the longer course ; their time was 2 hours and 12 minutes flat. Muhlen and Landenwitch were members of the U.S. Olympic Team in Munich last year. All races started at Foster, Ohio and the finish was at Milford. A total of 51 awards were presented at the finish line by Little Miami, Inc. All proceeds from the 2 day event will go toward the preservation of the Little Miami River in its natural state. The following is a summary of the top finishers : $ Saturdaa, June 2 (11 mUes) Couples Division - 1st - Leon Burke, Dayton, Ohio and Kris Behee, New Madison, Ohio - 2 hrs, 17 min. 15 see. 2nd - Greg Townley, Dayton, Ohio and Karen Townley, Dayton, Ohio - 2 hrs, 19 min . 53 sees. 3rd - Harvey Mikesell, New Madison , Ohio and Karyl Behee, New Madison. Ohio - 2 hrs. 20 min, 55 see. Scouts Division 1st Mark Van Voorhis. Cin-
Dinner Held
cinaati. Ohio and Randy Baugh· man . Cincinnati. Ohio - 2 hrs 34 min . 28 sees . . 2nd Bill Letson. Yellow Springs. Ohio and Joe Regan . Yellow Springs. Ohio - 2 hrs. 40 min. 37 sees. 3rd - Leland Mayne. Yellow Springs. Ohio and Donn Denmay . Yellow Springs. Ohio · 2 hrs. 43 min. 57 sees . Fiberglass Division 1st - Bill WeIch and Dan Arling of Bellbrook. Ohio - 2 hrs. 11 min . 57 sees . 2nd - Robert Kiser . Cincinnati. Ohio and Jerry Kruetzkamp. ERlanger. Kentucky - 2 hrs. 30 min. 07 sees. 3rd Rick Doppes. Cheviot. Ohio and Ed Shorten. Cincinnati. Ohio . 2 hrs. 35 min. 10 see~ . Sunday. June 3 (15 miles. approximately) Men's Division 1st - Jonathan Mills of Loveland and Nathan Allen of Milford . 2 hrs, 35 min , 58 sees. 2nd Duke Schmid of Loveland and Dave Crist of Goshen - 2 hrs, 37 min, 20 sees. 3rd - Jack Wright and Dave Vargo of Mason - 2 hrs. 38 min, 32 sees 4th - Dick Roehr and Ted Ogle of Cillcinnati - 2 brs, 40 min. 39 sees. 5th - Bill Steward of Williamsburg and Dennis Meese of Batavia - 2 hrs, 41 min , 06 sees. 6th - Gene Lindsley and Jim Carpenter of Batavia - 2 hrs. 44 min , 23 sees. Men 's Open 1st - Leon Burk of Dayton and Harvey Mikesell of New Madison - 2 hrs , 26 min, 45 sees. 2nd - Elbert Hogan of Morrow and Donald Flinders of Oregonia - 2 hrs , 'l:l min, 09 sees. Jrd - Rav Cartier and Rav (Continued on page 8)
At Lebanon
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i CHANDELIER®i
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CEILINGS
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with the "hidden grid"
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It's a whole new way of putting up ceilings. No special tools, no need to lay out the room. Just drop the ceiling to any height you want, or install it flush to wooden jOists or present ceiling. There's no need to level the tile ... no furring strips or wasted material . No border tile to cut, no seams to line up. The large 1'x4' tiles go up fast, and the grid snaps together. The beautiful design flows wall to wall, with no bevels or exposed grid. See the handsome designs.today . . . install one in a few hours ' this weekend .
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Ohio's Attorney General William Brown was in Lebanon June 1 to speak at the Warren County Democrats Jackson Day Dinner. Seated left to right are Sheriff Roy Wallace ; Exeeutive
Committee Chairman Cecil Linkous ; Central Committee Chairman Stan Kolb; and County Commissioners Carl Bradstreet and Bob Turner. Brown told the more than 100
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uemocrats attending, "The Democratic Party is the strongest in Ohio that it has ever been - and certainly it is the strongest in Warren Gounty that its ever been ."
June 20, 1973
Page 3
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Wayne Local School Board Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Wayne Local Board of Education met Monday. June 11. t973 at 7 :00 p .m. at the Administration Building. The Minutes of the previous meeting and the Financial Report as submitted by the Clerk. were considered and approved. Items of business considered and approved were : 1. School accident insurallce program for students IWilliam :--:ell Insurance Agency. 2. Resignations were accepted from : Mrs . Jackie Praeter . elementary teacher and Mrs . Twyllah Taylor . business in· structor. high school. 3. Driver training simulator contract was renewed in cooperation with Warren County Board of Educa tion . 4. Text books approved and recommended by the County Textbook Selection Committee were adopted and may be used in the school year of \973-74 . 5. A diploma was approved for Michael Winn who has completed all necessary academic requirements . 6. Mr. Phillip Webb was em ployed as high school English instructor. He is a gradu<lte of William Mason High School and received his B.S. in education from the Universlly of r.incinnati. 7. Also approved were projects to repair and seal areas of blacktop where necessary. installation of a dust collecting unit in the Junior High Industrial Arts Shop and
HAS HUNDREDS OF USES FOR HOMEOWNERS HOUSEWIVES DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
repair of the high schoof Unit. extensive repair of the elementary heating system and playground equipment repair and improvement. 8. Pay rates for student help for summer were adjusted as recommended bv the Administration . "Have A Nice Vacation ."
HONOR ROLL High School HO:\'OR ROLL Fourth ;>;ine-weeks 12th Grade Norma Alexander Pam Barrett Robert Briggs Carol Brooks Phyllis Carter Debbie Diamond Teresa Drais Vernon Gollihugh Cheryl Hamm Mike Hartsock Denise Hillman Ron James Lori Laishley Kim Link David Longacre Charlotte Maloney Glenna Maynard Harless Maynard Stuart McCulloch David Ohler Deborah Purke,' Penny Rogers Mike Roller Liz Self Richard Sharp Diane West 11 th Grade Cheryl Green Randy Hillman Nancy McFadden Sanc!y Morgan Dorothy Peters
JI1gbfD
tOth Grade Kathy Banas David Blair Dick Carter Vicki Dakin Jacqui Davidson Tom Dunkin Deborah Harris Terry Irons Rosemary Keethler
CARRY·H
COy
CLUB NEWS Scout News .
Jeff Livingston Sherry Rains Tom Rickev Belinda Rosell '.ticheUe Thompson IIh Gradle Kurt Andres Patti Barnev Andrea Bernard Rebecca Boal Cvnthia Bradlev K-aren Brown Kim Brunton '.Ielinda Conln Kennv Dunawi,,' Tom -Hillman Kim Linebaugh Doug Livingston Juanita O'Dell Ca role Pottenger Karen Slhafer David Sharp Sandv Sheehan Greg- Smallwood Beth Snoddv David Stubbs Barbara \ Incenl Jay ..... endling r urtis Wood
VJ blOCk South of Penn
R~II,o~
Depot, Corwin, Ohio PURKEY'S HAROWARE
R_R _ 1 - 897-2060 Wilynesville. Ohio BRATTAIN LUMBER INC.
513 N. BroildwliY. Lebanon. Oh io
932-1841 LEBANON LUMBER CO. 118 W. Main st.. Lc~no", Ohio Phone 932·7065 BRANTS INC _ 127 S. Meehanfe' St., LeNnon Phone 932--1060
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-I The following receiHd perfect attendan" .. c .. rtificat .. s for the <.,hoo l ~· {,ar 1972-73 : 12th Grade Charles ~,Iellon David :-.Iellon
1 year 2 year
11 th Grade
Harry Crabtree Bart Heath "lark :-Ielson Randy Whitaker 10th Grade Dale Coffman Susan Dellard Kenneth Hough Dorothea Shutts Sharon Wallace
:!vear
2 ~'ear
9 year 1 year I year 1 year I year
RECIPE OF THE WEEK Br' nq the fl dVOf\ of t hp McdlfefltJ fH:-an t n yo ur tc.lble With "-l ndwtcheo;, r;> t bed c utJl'd steak\ lopped With a spicy to m at o SJ u Ct!, mOllc-Helid cheesf:, '., Iufted green olives and herb~ . The IldVOr punch 01 thI S meal on a mufton and the tllHck and easy prep.drarton make Beef S rcdk SandWiches Medltetrdnean mo~t popular . . . /lth hoth dille rs. and cook .
5year 3 year
9th Grade
Kurt Andres Patsy Colvin Marc Bales Donna Hockett David Mercer Rick Eldl;dge Randy Purkev Curtis Wood Jay WencUing Jeff Wren Ray Walters
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grade education Materials and books are fur nished b" the Count" Board of Education . Certified teachers are employed to assist the studenls during these summer classes For farther informal Ion con · ta ct Roberl Young . Warren Count\· Board of EducallOn . 9323851 o-r 932-4930
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Su mmer Adu It Education Classes at Berrv Middle School .In L eban on at their Clwn speed . These classes will be e:specially helpful to those adults with less than an eighth Free adult education classes are being offered this summer to anyone living in Warren County and surrounding counties. The program is sponsored by the Warren County Board of Education. Classes this summer will be held in only one center , the Berry Middle Sc.hool in Lebanon . The evening school will meet every Tuesday from 7:00 - 9:00 P .M. beginning June 12 . Summer school will be approximately ten weeks . Many students enrolled in evening school during the regular school year do not want to discontinue their class work during the summer months . Therefore one center remains open for those students interested in continuing their school work . Basic subjects such as English. reading. math . and social studies will be stressed. These basic subjects are designed to prepare the student to take the General Development test given by the State Department of Education . Upon successful com pletion of the high school examination the student will be given a high school equivalency certificate. This certifica te is recognized by employers, universities. colleges and technical schools as a high school certificate. Adults with less than a high school education are urged to attend these classes _ Classes are individualized and students work
Troop -10 plans to have a campout the weekend of the 23rd at Hueston Woods . This is for Leadership Corp members only . On June 30th the v will have a Bake Sale . -
The =-ew Centun' Club Will meet on June Z2 at- I :30 at the Town Square Re<lauranl In Wavnesville The hostess WIll be ;\Irs Paul \ 'an der \ ·oorL. ;\Irs Gilbert Frve and :llIss Elizabeth Chandler ';'111 be In charge of the program
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Dumford Reports " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- , r
Secol1d Ha If Rea I Estatle Taxes Have' Been Mailed Warren Countv Treasurer Russell Dumford reports that the bills for the second half 1972 real estate tax have been mailed . Anyone who does not receive a tax bill within a reasonable length of time should contact the Treasurer's office by letter or phone - Lebanon 932-4040 or Franklin 423-5739. The deadline for payment without penalty will again be July 20. A 10 percent penalty is imposed by law if payment is not received clr postmarked by midnight of this date . If, and when, new house numbers have been assigned. be sure to notify this office on the address ehange s lip enclosed with the tax bill.
3etter Home, Better Car, Better way of life . Earn more and have more.
LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI ·TRACTOR TRAILER!
TRI -STATE
Be lob- read y ,n 3 ,'",e ks. JOtn the trucklnCJ field where thef'e ' ~ opportunity ror ~dv,nc;ement ~nd better p.ay . We tn i n you through our .approved pr09r.lm whtC.h Indude\ profeulon.ll ,n\INctor,,- tn ' the·flek:l exp.rlence. .Ind 1".n ,ob pUteement ~uiIU"ce.. CompleU your home study por1lon w"Ue holdIng your prennt JOD . If you w.lnt .I reW.lf'd inog e.areer .InC .I better w~y of lif. 'or you .Ind your '.Imlly. ~11 or send coupon now.
Drl .... er Training. Inc.
2507 N. VerolV Pkwy. '-'1,ddletown, OhIO 45042 IN.lme=-~
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Training Grounds at Middletown, Ohio
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
Page "4
lune 20, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Engagement Announced
White-Bellman Wedding Solemnized
Mr . and Mrs . Edwin Surface of Waynesville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter . Julie, Ann, to Christopher C. Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
COLLEGE NEWS.. . ;\I1A~lI-JACOBS
The Bellman lawn on North Fifth Street in Waynesville was the scene of the single ring ceremony uniting Miss Diana Lynn Bellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bellman Sr . Fifth Street , of North Waynesville, Ohio and Mr . Woodford White Jr. of Lebanon, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodford White Sr. of Lebanon, Ohio. The Rev . Sherman Cook performed the Ceremony on June 17 at 3 : 30 P.M. The bride's mother Mrs. Mary Bellman was the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white Victorian gown full length designed and made by her sisterin-law Mrs. Donna Bellman . Her finger-tip veil was caught by a duster of chantilly .Iace with a tear drop design. Her gold wedding band was an heirloom
belonging to the groom's deceased maternal grandmother. . Mrs. Lois Frye, the only sister of the bride, was her matron-<Jfhonor , Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sherri Bellman of Spring Valley, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Donna Bellman of Waynesville, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Mabel White of Lebanon, sister of the groom . The bride carried a white nosegay bouquet, her malron-<Jf· honor wore a white orchid, and her bridesmaids carried a long stem white rose with long white streamers. Her attendants wore multicolor gowns. The flower girl's Angel Frye, neice of the bride, and Shirley White, sister of the groom, also wore multicolor gowns. The best man was the brother of the groom, Tom Wilson of Cincinnati, Ohio. The ushers
were Herman E . Bellman Jr. of Spring Valley brother of the bride, Edward Bellman of Waynesville brother of the bride, Gary Bellman of Waynesville broth'er of the bride and Ted White of Lebanon brother of the groom , The bride's mother wore a street. length gown of navy blue. Her c.orsage was made of white carnations. The groom's mother wore a street length gown of blue and white. Her corsage was made of white carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bellman home. The bride attended Wayeesville School. The groom attended Lebanon School. The groom is employed at Mulford's Greenhouse in Lebanon, OIiio. The happy couple are making their home in Lebanon, Ohio.
Miami· Jacobs Junior College of Business will make awards to 178 graduates at its 113th annual Commencement Services June 24 at the National Cash Register Auditorium , Dayton. Of the 'group, 102 will receive Associate Degrees in Business, and 76 will receive diplomas for one-year courses of study. A special group of 40, certificate and diploma winners from the College of Public Accountants, Bangkok, Thailand, will also be recognized. Miami-Jacobs provides educational assistance and guidance to the Bangkok college. One unusual feature of the 1973 class is the award of certificates to a mother and a daughter Mrs. Peggy Hayes and her daughter Kathleen, of 6032 Leycross Drive, Dayton. Both completed the Clerical Boo~_eeping Course of nine
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897-2941 TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes priced to sell fast
prevention measures. thirty-one more persons were Keat:ing said that "The need for seriously injured . Clearly, constructi ve solutions to this something is wrong ." problem becomes even more What was wrong, Kealing 's apparent when considering the investigation showed, was that special fire safety problems present federal fire. safety J ssociated with senior citizens, regulations were inadequate in many of whom are the victims of preventing multiple-death fires . physical handicaps, or have While Keating noted that Federal difficulty walking, or suffer from Housing Administration's hearing impediments, or have proposed revised fire protection impaired vision." standards for multi-family senior Keating said that "If the citizen housing were federal government is going to "meaningful and adequate," assist in providing low·cost Keating said that HUD:s stanhousing for the nation 's elderly, dards "reflect no on-going effort _ than clearly we have an to strengthen the fire safety to assure that such obligation standards applicable to existing housing is in conformance with senior citizen housing" or "senior adequate fure safety standards. citizen housing now under con· struction." Keating 's bill establishes a program of insured loans, and in certain cases direct loans, to those facilities which require assistance in meeting the Life Safety Code's tough fire
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months duration, and are receiving diplomas. Five of the graduates are the second generation, with either a mother or a lather having ' graduated earlier from Miami· Jacobs , and 8 others represent the second or third in the family to graduate. The only foreign student in the class is Yin·Tai Lee, of Taipei, Taiwan. She will receive an Associate Degree with a major in the field of Higher Accounting. Speaker for the occasion will be United States Representative Charles W. Whalen, Third Congressional District of Ohio. Congressman Whalen is a native Daytonian, is well -known in Congress for his efforts toward an all volunteer army, and represents the progressive wing of the Republican Party. He has served in the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio State prior to being elected to Congress for four terms.
CROSS REAL TV
High Rise Fire Safety Rep. William J. Keating (R ., Ohio) today introduced legislation requiring all high rise buildings for senior citizens to be in compliance with the National ·f'ire Protection Association 's Life Safety Code. Keating's legislation concludes a five month investigation into the causes and remedies of high rise fires , especially those involving our nation 's elderly . Keating's investigation began immediately after two fires last November, in new Orleans and Atlanta, which claimed a total of 16 lives and resulted in 33 serious injuries. Keating noted that "When fire broke out in the Baptist Towers (Atlanta), the building had only been occupied for eight months, and it was in fuJI compliance with state and local building codes. Yet ten persons died in that building on November 30th, ,and
Barney of Waynesville . Both are 1969 graduates of Waynesville High School and June graduates of Wright State University . A July wedding is planned.
Springboro - .85 acre apartment site with house and large garage - $26,500 Waynesville - very nice small home near school, per· fect starter home - $13,500 Waynesville - Our BEST buy! 4 bedroom brick ranch with WW Carpet, Central Air, TWO FULL baths close to school and much more .. ,:.. only S28,900 FHA We also have some excellent businesses and business properties in and around Waynesville.
CALL:
STEVE GIBSON
897-2941
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June 20, 1973
Experts Dou bt Cancer Risk In Cholesterol Lowering Diet Cholest~rol ·lowering diets do not appear to increase the risk of cancer . the Inter·Societv Com · mission for Heart D:sease Resources said todav . It also called for more studies 10 pin down this hypothesI s . The questiun was raised two years ago when a Los Angeles s tUdy suggested that diets high In polyunsaturated fats might In ' crease the risk of cancer . Since then . four other diet s tudies were reviE'wed by the Commission , It reported thilt the c.om bined data from the five studies " are clJnsistent with the hypothesis that the cholesterol · lowering diets do not influence cancer risk ." The CommiSSIOn added that the s tudies also s how lhat deaths from all causes were lower . though nol Significantly SQ . in the "xperimenlal groups than in the eontrol groups . This the Com· mission said . " provides some reassurance that potential public·health benefits of these diets are not IIkelv to be out· weighed by any as ye t uniden · tified hazards." The Commission represents 29 leading medical and nursing organizations. working under a Regional Medical Programs Service contract for which the American Hea rt Association is fiscal agent. Today's report was contained in a revision of its " Primary Prevention of the Atherosclerotrc Diseases." first published in December . 1970 in " Circulation. " a journal of the American Heart Association . and re\'ised for the first time last April. The current revision also deals with the high economic stakes in a national effort 10 control coronary heart disease and why prevention of atherosclerosis . through modification of risk !acLOr.; , " must be the main stra teglc thrust " of th.a t effort. In 1967. (the last year for which such figures are available I the direct costs of illness from ar· teriosclerotic and related diseases amounted to $4.3 billion. the Commission said . Approximately 288 million man· days of work valued at about $1.1 billion were lost. And the indirect costs due to deaths were estimated to be several limes more than the direct costs .
OBES Helps More Than 54,000 Persons Find Jobs More than 54.000 persons have found jobs this year through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services <OBES) . Administrator William E . Garnes reported today . The OBES Administrator said that between January 1, 1973 and May 31. 1973, 54.223 persons have been placed in non·agricultural positions . This is a significant increase from the 39.365 persons placed in jobs for the same period last year. Garnes said the report shows that placement of Vietnam era veterans has almost been tripled as opposed to the same periods of 1972. In 1973. 11 ,564 Vietnam era veterans were placed in jobs during the first five (5) months of the year. Last year, ~ .759 Viet· nam era veterans were placed in non·agricultural 'positions, For the month of May alone . 13,522 persons found employment through OBES . up over the 10.529 placed in jobs for same month last year. Of these, 2,040 were Vietnam era veterans. which was almost double the 1,17l Vietnam era veterans placed in May of 1972.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page5
Congressman Harsha Honored
Three-Fold I ncrease I n U.S. Family Planning Programs Over Four Years numht· ;- 0: O~flt'n t: :ii:!~: I !' plant; :'1 ": ~ r o ~r am:- :~ "-'rl';l!-'I\d more 'r.~t!' The
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Born on January I, 1921, in Po rtsmout h . Congressman Harsha IS the son of W. Howard and Imogene Harsha HIS education included graduation from Portsmouth .High School. Kenyon College a nd Western Reserve t:niversitv Law School. During World War II .. he served in the United States Marin .. Corps . He and :lIrs , Harsha ' Rosemary Spellerberg ' celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary on September 28. 19i2. The\' have fo ur sons : Bill . Mark. Bruce and Brian . After receiving hi s Law Degree . Bill was admitted to the Ohio State Bar Association and the Portsmouth Bar Association . HI' has also been admitted to practice before the United Slates Supreme Court. He served the Cit\' of Portsmouth as its ASSlsl<tnt Citv Solicitor from l!Hi· 1951. and in 1950 was elected Scioto County Prosecutor . ser· \'ing in that capacity until 1955 . On ;\ovember 8. 1960. he was elected to the Eighty ·seventh Congress representing the Sixth Congressional District of Ohio . He has since been re~lected to the 88th. 89th. 90th. 91st. and the 92nd Congresses . He serves on two standing committees : Public Works and the District of Columbia . He has been the Ranking Republican member of the House Public Works Com · mittee since 1970. He also serves on six House sub-eommittees including Rivers and Harbors , Flood Control. Roads and the Special Sub-eommittee on the Federal Aid Highway Program . . Congressman Harsha was elected Secretary of the Ohio Delegation in the 87th , 88th. and 89th Congresses and was elected to the Republican Policy Com · mittee in the 89th. 90th and 91st Congresses. 6th District Congressman William H. Harsha was honored last night at the 52nd Annual Meeting of the Portsmouth Area Chamber of Commerce. Some 250 hometown Chamber members attended the Flag Day banquet held in the American Legion auditorium . The program included the installation of Edward Levi. vice president of Samuel Levi & Company . as new Chamber president, succeeding Edward L, Glockner. Levi said that he was particularly pleased to share the program with Co ngressman Harsha since the native son had contributed so much to the state and nation as a member of the l ' .S. House of Representatives . " Each year our Chamber pays tribute to outstanding leaders ." Le\'i said . " and when we consider Bill Harsha 's outstanding record of service to the people o[ Ohio . it's evident that any honor bestowed on him this e\'ening is long o\'erdue ," Levi Added . A Congressional colleague of Mr . Harsha 's. Wilmer " Vinegar Bend" Mizell. R·5th District. North Carrlina . was the featured speaker. Mizell told the Chamber members that all of Ohio could be proud of Congressman Harsha because ·h e is recognized on "The'
Hill ' a, ont' of the nallnn ~ mn,r dedlca: .. d ano hard "orkln~ cangres"onal leader. . 'The Portsmouth area has el' er~ rrghl 10 b~ prnurllJf Bill Harsha for hI' IS truly one of the most resp<'c Il'd leader ~ rn our natlon 's I! fj\' {'rn ml'n t.· · ~hwll sa id Hars ha IS turrt·ntly ~e n ' lng h" 13th y,·a r If1 Th e Housl' haVIng been frr st e lec ted 10 th,> 87th Congrl'ss on ;\O\'ember R, t960 The ranking Hepublican me mber of Ihe HOLis e Puhh" Work ; COmmllle('. he spr\'ed th t, CIlI of Portsmouth a~ II ~ assi s tant e ll y pros('cullJr fr om 1947' 1951 and Ir, t950 wa s elect"d Sciolo Count v prosec utor. spn' lng In Iha't capacity until 1955 In tes llmon¥ beforp a House \'eterans' Affinrs subt'ommitl.el' this week . Congressman William' H. Hars ha urged favorabl e action on hi S \, ,,, terans ' pension legislat ion Rep Harsha recenttv In . troduced two veterans bills' . Tho
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" ;III,,'rln t· presumably p('r · for m l·d b~ ;, Irnupe of touring plaw r' . a nd carru' d much IIf th(> itt' llOn O\'(' r Into the storv 01 a ~ t ' (,f'n'l\' dl~ l'o\{' rf'rl (I ('to'r CJnd ~H·'n's:-.· ttl;, louring r eViva l of the T"mln~ "/ Ih,' Shre w 10 open 10 \t'" Y'.r': 1 np ta mlllg of
be one· ~)f (' l nclnn~tl s fa\,o r lft· ~ons Dal'ld Canan had "I"al, "'anled 10 be a n a Clo r su "h"n ill< ,,'as awardpd :t SlIl .(M11 fOOlba li <cholarshlp to Ihe I ' nl\' ers ll~ ,)1 C,nclOnatl he r hos,' tf, go Ih"r, K,Jlhl·rlm.' ht'com('s thc" aClor · primari ly t,..caus/, of Ihe ('ull"gl of Cons('r\'a to n of 'tuSi c ('anan prOdUl'f'r ' s lammg o( hlS ex -wif e Security . Any veterans ' pensIOn "'lrked consta;llil on show s and ·\ nd . "f "our"' . It 'S all IIpd losses due to the 1972 Socral thealre pro)!,cts a'nd foliowlOg h.I ' logelht' r wllh " s tnng of hum · Security increases would bl' graduation h(' !!ot hiS flrsl rol (' on Itld hl e ( 'Olf" P(lrt E.'r music , In ' covered by the legislation Broadwa y In Th .. llappl('SI Glrllr. e luding such f;,vorJlI.'!; as Tou Darn 11/1 1. Hru~h (_. p Your " One of the greatest ironies of The World Prom ther e II "''' ' ~hak"sp(,,,rt· and .-\Iway~ Tru,' To ,;tepplng up th(' laddl'r to munthe last Congress ." Rep . Harsha y,.u f) . rhn ' told the Subcommittee on a nd beller roles . d DaVId has he('n s (·,'n tn (' ,ll Wont Bak,·r . who delighted e.0rnpensatlOn an Pension. " 15 ['mnatl aud,pnces as " ('and \," In dud",nn's With hi S creatl\'e and that by enacting a generous . ,lImt· tlm f·' o utrageously Social Security increase . we the P'lPular Bonanza serl<:', or a muSin g dlre cl lOn In Lady priced 's ome 20.000 pensioners T\' Sp\'eral times OaVld ha ~ right out of their veterans ' gra ciously r et urned tn appear If. Audle,, ', $t'cn.'1 and As You Lik (' II . has f('t urnec1 10 town to direct benefits and reduced the pensIOn producti ons ill hi S old Alma K,\ TE " It '~ thc kind of show ". of some t .2 million ot hers :'>Ia te r and recentlv hi: was heard sa ys Wllrd. " Ihat Just seems to because of income limitallons l\'I th the CinCinnati Symphon\ fall Pllhl In plac(' lI 's slylish . It'); This is a grav,~ injustice to most Canary 's performance ", s assI . hrllilanti v Wi th' Cole dedicated and worthy segment of " ;\Iacbelh " thiS season a.t .-\CIOfPOrl~r a nd ahoq' 'all II's fun " our society . Remedial legislatIOn Theatre . Loul s \'IIle received r,, \'!' In a dditIOn 10 Ihe pnnclpals must be enacted before any nOj~c\1'S Franz recenl" seen or. (he n' IS a glill (,rlng array of further damage is done ." Br oadwa y 10 Out of ThiS World " lOgrr~ and d,,"cers The- laVish Rep . Harsha also contended wi ll pla~: " Kat,, " June (;ahl,· cos tum(', will t,.. de'lg ned by that with continually riSing living whose many c redi ts Include th,' ( '"Ie v Summer!;'. " ,ts by Tom costs. it is " next to impossible " York S ha kesp('ar ean {Jldendlck Worth r;a rdner IS the \tu" ca l D, reclor for individuals such as veterans Festival and Ja cqut' !:ln'l Is AI,,'" Ti c k,·:, dr" a\a ll"hlt· nnw Ca ll living on fixed incomes to meel a nd We ll . In Londnn . "e w Yorf: 4:lJ ]fPi.8 ('Ir p'sr: f\"atlflns the higher e xpenses . " Whde a nd Los Angeles Companl(,' .,11 prices ha VI' surged upwards ." he . ...;h;;;e~·.·;B.;.;la;.;n.;.;c~a;.·. · ;;,J;;,es;;;s;..;;I{;lc;;,'h~a~r.;d;,;s;.;;; se;.;(;'.;c;. . _ _ _................._ _~_ _ _"""'I 'I..
first would increase pensiol1S. and the sec,ond would protect veterans' pension and widows' dependenc y and IndemnJlv compensation recipient s from reductions i n their benefil s because of i:ncrease 10 SoCial
"I''''
pointed out. " veterans ' pensIOns have not . and the financial hardships created by Ih,s inequity Sl m pl y cannOI bE' allowed 10 continue '
0pen NItes - TI-1'18pm
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one can a rgue tha t our country owes much more 10 our \·eterans than we can e\'er repa~ in mere dollars and cents ." Rep Harsha concluded " Bu t I seriously questIOn whether we are full y prol··jding them wJlh what monetan' benefits the\' are entitled for their years of se'rvice to our countrl" Ou r veterans deserve the pt~nslOn prolo:ction and adequate tJ.enefits which my legislation would prOVIde . and I strongly urge favorable actIOn on these measures as soon as possible ,"
NOW AVAILABLE Safety Vehicle Emblem for use on wagons, combines and other ,low moving vehicles
LEBANON PARTS COe WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PH . 897·6075
"I";"' .~
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Page 6
•---------------- Even the Bi ble DEATHS Tells of Water
;:'.'"
Lawrence R. Ikerd. age 81 . of White Nursing Home . Waynesville. passed away Sunday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. He retired from General Motors in Bedford. Indiana . 16 years ago . He was a member of the Church of Christ in Waynesville . He was prec~ed In death by one son Robert Ikerd , He IS survived by I daughter-in-law Mrs . Zelia Ikerd . 4 grand children : Jack Ikerd of Franklin . James Ikerd of Wavnesville. Barbara ' Nolen of Xenia. and Roberta Ikerd of Franklin ; 3 great grand children and other relatives and friends in Bedford. Indiana . Funeral services were 10:30 A.M, Wednesday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. W~vnp~villp . Interment Miami Valley Memory Gardens . Centerville ,
Gate Confessions
WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Th,r~
A contemporary translation , The Living Bible, published two years ago and now appearing on best seller lists·, tells about wee.ping and confession of 1ational sins at Jerusalem '5 Water Gate , 2500 years ago . Then as now, the participants were high government officials. But in that incident. the confessions were voluntary ~ It all came about when the Jewish nation, after 70 years of : aptivity in Babylon . returned and rebuilt the ancient gates of their capitol city . One of these was .the Water Gate. A mass meeting was convened at this gate to discuss the fact that the clergy. political leaders and average citizen alike were jisobeying the laws God gave to :\-!oses a thousand years earlier. Two of these same laws "Thou shalt not steal." and Gary Gene Hampton. age 17, of "Thou shalt not lie." are R.R. 2. Waynesville. passed away prominent again in today '5 Monday at Christ Hospital in Watergate affair. Cincinnati from injuries In the earlier event the people sustained in a motorcycle acbroke out into weeping and cident. He was an employee of confession when they realized Leggett-Platt in Mason . He was a how many· of God's laws they senior student at Waynesville themselves had broken along High School and a member of the with their leaders . Pentecostal Holiness Church. But it ended for the good of all He is survived by parents Paul concerned. A national Reform & Evelyn Hampton with whom he . was decided on, and agreement made his residence. 1 sister Mrs. reached for everyone . Karon Lynn Neal of Oregonia . politiCians and average citizen maternal grandmother Mrs . alike .. ', to obey all of God's laws Lillie Waddle of Science Hill. thereafter. A happy celebration Kentucky, and Paternal grand was begun, giving gifts and parents Olen and Lizzie Hampton feasting, because everyone felt so of Somerset, Kentucky , glad that righteousness had again Funeral Services were Wedprevailed and God's laws were nesday at 2 PM at the True being enforced again. Holiness Church of God. The Living Bible tells of this Lebanon. Rev . Roy Hogan and historic event in the Old Rev . Sherman Cook officiating. Testament Book of Nehemiah, Interment Miami Cemetery in chapters eight and nine. Corwin. In ml~September, all the people assembled at the plaza in front of the Water Gate and requested Ezra. their reUgious leader, to read to them the law of God which he had given to Moses. So ezra the priest brought out to them the scroD of Moses' laws. From The Livia, Bible He stood on a wooden sland made especiaaly for the occasion so Follow God's example in that everyone could see blm as he everything you do just as read. He faced the square In front a much loved child imitates of the Water Gate, and read from his father. Be full of love early morning until noon. Nehmiah 8: 1-3 for others, following the example of Christ who loved you and gave himself to God as a sacrifice to take away your sins. And God was pleased, for Christ's love for you was like sweet perfume to him. Let there be no sex sin, impurity or greed among you. Let no one be able to accuse you of any such things. The canlaloupe is named .alter Italy 's melon cenler" Dirty stories, foul talk and ~anlaluPpi. ~ coarse jokes - these are not for you. Instead, remind each other of God's I ' ~,~ / '/ goodness ann be thankful. Ephesians 5: 1-4
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ReliKioua HerilaJ:e o(
Pi k e , Eyangel lst JO :OO a .m .. Sunda y Mo r n ing
6 : 30 p . m .. Sunday Even i ng 6 : 30 a .m.. Wedne\da)/ Evening Phone 897 ·4.162 lor Information
First Baptist Church f\l or :t1 Ma l " StreeT )onn p . Oseofne , Past or
1 0 . 00 a . m . 1 1 00.l.rn .
(,
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~U "ddY Sum •• 1 MOt nlng '.'\c '~hqJ
(; : 30 p . m.' Train I ng unt O" ~' : JO O.m . . E",(mlng ...... 0' \1'110
7 :.30 p . m , We dne:iod d)' Prdve. Meet,ng lalf'''dte c ._,IITh SOu l ne r" 8 <10' 11~1
Conv en tion )
F irst Church of Christ .l~2 I-il9hSIfeet 897.4786 Ernie Smith , M"'I!>ler 9 : 30 a . m . ' BIOle SChOO ! J 0 : 30 a .m. Wor!>nlo 7 ~ 00 O.m .. Evening
Christian Baptist Mission
MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. LeOnard
8axt~r
Friends Meeting
9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday Scnool
Fo urt" SHeet near High Q:30 a . m . ' Sunday SChool 10 : 45 a.m .. Sunday Meet i ng wo,!>nlp (unprogramed)
11 ; 00 a . m .· Wunday Wor",n l p SerVice 1 : 30 p . m .- Weanesoay Pray er Sel\lIee
fOf
St. Augustine Church "-+Ign Street Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer . Pastor 7' a . m . & 11 a . m .. Masses EI a.m . & 8 p . m •. Holy Days ]':30 p.m. ' First Friday 7' : 45 a . m .. Daily Mau 5: 30 p , m • . Saturday Mass
St, Mary's Episcopal Church
United Methodist Church
jOhn K . Smi th , Minister 9 :- 30 a . m . ' SUlld.JY Schoo l 10 : 30 a.m .' Sunday WorsnlP
OhiO 73 East 10: 00 a.m. - Sunday SChOOl 10 : 00 & 11 : 00 a. m.· Sunday WorShip Service 7 :30 p . m , . Sunday Eventn9 Worship
Dav id Harper . Pastor 9 : 30 a . m.' Sunday ChurCh Servic Service 10 : 30 a . m. ' Sunday School II : 00 a . m .• Sunday WorShip
Third & North Streets L.. Young. Minister 9 : 00 a.m.' Church School 10: 15 a. m . - Church WorshiP 7: 00 c . m.· Jr . & Sr . vouth
Serv i ce Y outh Fellowsnfp a nd Bible Study
FellOWShip
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church FH . 3 · Ferry Rd . nev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 1,0 : 30 a.m . ' Sunday School 7: 00 p.m •• Sunday Eve. SerV i ce 7: 30 p . m •. Wednesday Eve . Service i' : 30 p . m •• Sal Eve Serv i ce
LYTLE
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
United Methbdist Church
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
R,R . 122 . Dudd~ . OhlU Pastol, Janles C o tfmdn 10 : 30 a .m .. Sundoly SChool 7 ; 00 p , 01. ' Sund.Jy Evangell"'tl c Ser vice 1; 30 p .m •. wednesddY Pr.ty el Servic e
Friendship Baptist Church
5th Sundays Morn'ng 'Prayer , 2nd .anCl
United Methodist Church
DODDS Free Pentecostal CLHch of God
Sou tnern Baptist Convent io n James Brown . Pastor 9: 30 ... . m . . Sunday School 10 ; 30 d.m. - Sunday Mornlhg WorSh i p 1: 30 p.m . . Sunday Evenlh9 Serv i ce 7:30 p , m .· WedneSday Midweek Prayer and Bible StUdY
11 , 15 A.M . HOly Communion · 1st. :!rd. 4th Sundays
M .tlll Stre~1 M r s. L O IS D unaw ay. P,nIUf 10 a.rn . . Sunaay Sehuo! 11 a.m . . Morning Wor~hlp 7 : 300 .111 . ' EveflH'IQ Wur~hlp 1 : 30 p . m .' PrJyer Meetllujt Wea ne~ day & Thu rsd ... y 7; 30 p . m .' S unq· 'c s l . L.lst SdIUr Cl.JY e.lCn l!lo nt" .
HARVEYSBURG
Third & Miami Streets
E . South Stre-e-t
Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P .M.' ThurSday 7 : 30 p . m . ' Saturday · Young PeOPle's serv i ce 10 : 30 a.m . ' Sunday SchO Ol 8 :00 p . m •. Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
8
The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Paslor
Gene Bicknell . Au · t . 10 : 00 a . m .· Sunday School
7 : 00 p.m •. Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m . ' WednesdolY Evenlnq
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ
Rou te 42 at Genntown Ray Stor me r . Polstor 9 : 30 a . m .. Worship Service 10: 30 · Sunday Cnu,eh Street 5 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday Youth FellOwShiP
First Church of God
United Methodist ,Church
Walnut · Vine Robert R . Meredith , Pastor 9:30 a.m. ' Sunday School ] 0 : 30 a.m. - Morn ing WorSh i p 6 : 30 p . m . - 'fouth FellowshiP Jr. High & Sr . High 7:45 p . m .· Weanesday Chior Rehearsal
Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd . Inter sect ion f~ev , Carl A . P ierce 9 : 30 a . m •. Sunday SChOOl 1 0 : 30 a.m. ' Morning Wor Ship ;7: 00 p . m •. Sunday Even l n9 7 :00 p . m •. WedneSday Evening
Ferry Church of Christ
Wllmlnglon Pike & Social ROw Road Bus Wiseman, M inister
9 : 15 a.m. ' tslble School
10 : 15 a.m . ' Morning Worstl1p
Service 10 : 15 a.m. ' Sunday Vouth WOrShip
&:00 p.m. - yo uth Meeting
CORWIN
GladYs Street 10 : 00 a.m, · Morning Worship 7 : 00 p . m . - Even i ng WorShip 8 :00 p.m .• W e dneSda y Evening Worship
Pentecostal Holiness Church Waller
7 :00 p.m •. Evening Service 7 : 30 p . m . Wednesday · M idweek Prayer and Bible Study
Spring Valley Church of Christ
L. Lamb ,
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church
Pastor
:10: 00 a.m •• Sunday School 1 ; 00 p . m • . Sunday WorShip Service 7 : 30 p.m.· wedneSday
Spring Valley Friends Church
Mound Street
Rev. Metvln Woodworth. Putor
worShip Service
S1. Rt . 48 & Lower
Spr i ngboro Road Ray L. Shelton. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . · sund'Y SChool
~?3~5p~m~: s~~~~~nl.:~r~~'P
9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday ~ChOOI 10: 30 a . m • . Morning Worship
Se,vlce
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Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
;,I.
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A local family funerat home
th:::~~II.
of
the community
'S ERVING ALL FAITHS
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
fUNERAL HOME
,:' ;. . -eib, . "'-
7 : 30 p.m.· WedneSday Evening Service
5 : 30 p.m •• Sunday Sr . Youth Recr.atlon 6 : 30 p.m. ' sunoay Sr . Youth
STUBBS-CONNER
',t':"" 'To"
• weonesday Even in g Blbte StudY
CENTERVILLE
Diamonds d isappear when ' ~ey are strongly ~ealed ._
•
: o5~~bC:; p . m .
FERRY
?(9~D --~ \>~O ~Jiiirr1 11\\' \~~)
.~ merJ(a
& Miami Stree t..
t h .lf lei
'CboasI*
.'
June 20, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE.
WAYNESVILLE , OHIO
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER
Ambulance Service By Appt.
WAYNESVILLE , OHIO
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
MIAMI GAZETTE
BENNY'S MARATHON
897-5966
EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
185 N. Main Wa nesvilie
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June 20, 1973 ..
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,t WANT ADS IJ
Like new 4 Sears steel belted radial white wall tires - size 215-15 - $200-
also One H78-15 belted jumbo white wall tire - new - $25.
Needed LPN 'S (by schooling) , Quaker Heights Nursing Home -. 897-6060 - ask for Thomas Cooper. 17ctf Mrs . Ary or call in person
FOR RENT
897-4811
T-wOO'd-wardrobe-':-Oiie-Slde drawers - other side door - phone 18cU 89H021 aft 5 pm
House for rent - I bedrooln . approximately II., miles southwest of Waynesville - Nice & clean - Reasonable rent - adults only -897-2502 . 25c1
C;real Dane puppies · :\ weeks olll . hlk & one stcel hlue - 89i ·67~6
. NOTICES Hawkridge Stables English and Antique hed - call 897-6186 arter 5 Western Horse Show - June 23rd. PM Iinctf 1973 at9 :30 AM - Information 8626181. 2Oc6 Several pairs of slacks - approximately 30 dresses - also skirts - size 9 throu~h 14 - priced SERVICES lo sell - can be seen Friday All types of fencing - farm ana evening after 5: 00 PM or chain link specialists - Free Saturday all day - 123 High SI. in Estimates - 422-31S4 23ctf Corwin or Phone 897-6186 11nctf I~ctf
Barn Painting , building, and LEAD - Linotype and l\Ionotype repair. Free Estimates. 422-3134 . lead for sale at 20c per pound 23ctf can be used for making bullets . , see al thE' Miami Gazelle . 105 S. Main 9 Air Conditioning Not Cooling 7 --- -- - - - -- ~ Contact Davis Garage - complete I'OR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 ' auto service and maintenence . evening hours also - Phone 897· Phunc after 5 :00 897-6021 5234 Harveysburg . 231'4 44etf Can sec Sat or Sun
HELP WANTED Clerk for Caesars Crrek Job Office - Contact William T. Butt, Jr. at Dayton Office 426-1313 25c2 Waitress wanted at Sonny's Drive-In - Older person preferred - apply in person . 24c2 Work at Home and Make Cash Money in your Spare Time . Send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P . O. Box S47, Clute, Texas 77531. 231'8
FURNITURE
Mobile sewing Machine shop passes your home often - 897-4986 Waynesville. 294-0808 Dayton. ~22-5338 Middletown - Call collect. 21c~
THANK YOU I would like to thank everyone for the cards , prayers, flowers. visits, and gifts of food to my family while I was a patient at Kettering Hospital. A special thank you to Reverend Young for his visits and my friends at Quaker Heights. Frances Mercer '
TOOLS MISCELLANEOUS
7
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE
Page
The MIAMI GAZETTE
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APPLIANCES
LOCATED - Massie Township Fire House on Main Street in Harveysburg, Ohio.
Friday. June 22. 1973 BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. (Evening Sale) This auction will consist of many items of value. donated or consigned to the Massie Township Fire Department, such as refrigerators - electric range - canning jars - quilt pieces - tables - stands - lawn ' mowers - TV's - lamps dishes - cooking utensils and numerous other items. Items of value may be donated or consigned to this sale anytime up to sale date by contacting Barbara George at 897-6215 or 897-4336 or any fireman. PLEASE SUPPORT THIS SALE AND YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT WITH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND ITEMSTO SELL EVENING MEAL WILL BE SERVED AT THE FIREHOUSE BEGINNING AT 6 :00 O'CLOCK P.M.
MASSIE TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT Auction Services Donated By : Ralph Belcher & Don Workman, Auctioneers Waynesville 897-2946 Dayton 223-5637
:\tAJOR F.Rt:IGlfT LISt: l ·RGt:STI.Y SEEDS FLEET OWNERS - OWNER· OPERATORS Experienced heavy duty overthe-road drivers . Earnings exceed SI6.000 per year. If you are inexperienced but have the desire you may aplPly for on-the-job type training nOIN being offered . Must help pay training expenses . For immediate application and info call Area Code 513-222-9837 NOW Operators on dury 24 hours. or write to : Major Trucks. P . O. Box 1422. Dayton . Ohio 4S401. 25c2
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yARDSALE------ - Friday & Saturday. Junl' 22 & 23 . 10 AM to ~ P:'>I ' Purses . jewelr;-. linen . dresses . suits. coats '& other smal : Items . Helen Preston . corner of Bellbrook &. Franklin Road . 25cJ
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We are a Camil;- of Cour . our :-'Iother is unable -to take care oC us so we need to be adopted by some nice family . Two of us arE' boys and two girls . Cs gIrls are one brown and one brown and white . Our brothers arE' one black and one white and brown . Our mother is terrier and our Cather a border collie . If you want to adopt us please call 932-6875 E'vemngs or 897·5826 25
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Slurdy AntiquE' SoCa - $40 - Girls Roller Skates · Size 9 · S8 - Phone 8974167 23
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, , 2 u s our memories so thai we mighl have roses In De-cE'mbt'r, " (James Mat lhew Barne)
l TEACH~BOARO TRAI! 1 : l !l \ -
Ferguson 30 same as Ford only better motor · good rubber · new overhaul job · good shape - two 14 " plow · 8' puUtype disk - all Cor $1.10000· Call 897-6183. 23
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HAWKRIDGE STABLESl English Hunt Seat ! [ and Saddle Seat t
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'06 FORD Fa lrl an(' GTA . 390 "ngme . aUlomatoc Irans . good for eng me parts or body parts . nol runmng . 5100 or best offer· 897 ·5171 aftE'r ~ . 30 24
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FRE)'; . kIttens over a month old · 897-1193 25
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Hors(' . small :o.lare . i vrs old lJark Ba\' . broke to ride · $100 . call897·2i65 25
1963 Ford I , ton pick up and 1967 camp"r . Camper has Cold down lOp Ice hox 2 burner slove . sink walf'r lank and pump on sink· , I,'{'ps 4 . b<.th unlL~ In ('xtra good cond,t,on SI()()() Waynesville H!I! ' ~1i19 21
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1961 \·W WIth 1965 engine· $75 . 24 phon(' 897-4686 after ~ : OO PM
Wanted · Bab,'silter · call 897-6306 after5 :JO 25nctC
CERTIFIED SE:\ti-DRIVERS Earn $250-$375 per week after short period of certification . 1'<0 experience' necessar y' Will train! Cerliification Guaranteed. Call 317-1;32 -3326 or write Trailmastel"S 5140 S. Madison Ave .. Suite 5. Indianapolis . Indiana %2l!7 , 23c~
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Pressure Cooker Canner 8 qt . 510 ~O In ~-ro~Ida'ire elE'Ctric range I ('opperton(' SSO • Call after 6 PM 24 wl'ekdays 897-6106
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WANTED
Item.
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BULLDOZER ASD HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA TORS SEEDED Large Construction Companies Need Operators . No experience necessary . Far above average earnings possible . For immediilote consideration Call 502582-2661. or Write Nationwide Development . 125 Chenoweth Lane. Louisville . Kentucky. 25c~
SEM I ORI\' EHS :-;EEDEU Local companys need Cert,f,ed Semi-Drl;-E'rs Earn $300 $-lOO iler week :-;0 l'xperoenl'(, 11ecessary. WIll trail] For ap plicallon "all ~li-637 · 11J4 . or write Rapldway Syslems. 5140 S :'>Iadison A,'enue . SUItE' ~ . Indianapoh s . Indiana ~622i 1~3()
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Heavy Equipment Operators Seeded Due to increased actiVIties m the heavy equipment construction industry nelN men are earning $6 .00 to 511 .00 an hour Experience not necessar\" Will Train! If you like working out· doors and wCluid like 10 move mto the high income bracket call 317· 632-3321 or write Roads and Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave . Suite 5. Indianapolis . Indiana %227 22c4
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SEMi-DRIVERS Local and Over The Road Dr;"er Opportunities Available . :-10 Experience Necessary . Above Average Earnings. $8 .600 $15.000. For Application Call 502584 -5251 . or Write Fastwa\' Systems. 125 Chenoweth Lane. Suite No . 9. Louisville . Kentuck\' 40207 . 25c-4
TRt;CK DRIVERS SEEDED Large companies need certified Semi-Drivers . Earn SI2.000.00 to $15.000.00 per year . Rig or ex· perience not necessary We train . Cor application call 317-63!>-8118 or write to Atlas Systems . P . O. Box 22023. Indianapolis . Indiana ~6222 . 22c30
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Sem~ Drivers Seeded Local companys need Cert ified Semi-Drivers, Earn S3OO-S400 per week . No e'xperiencE' necessary . will train . For application call 317~2675. or write Coastway American Systems. P . O. Box 11125. Indianapolis . Indiana 46201. 25c30
Bulldozer lItnd Heav)' ~;quipme.nt Operators ~'eeded Large Construction Companies Need Opercltors . No Experience Necessary . Far Above Average Earnings Possible . For Immediate Consideration call 502-582-2661 or Write Nationwide Development. 125 Chenoweth Lane. Louisville . Kentucky . 23c4
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FARM EQUIPMENT Grain . fertilizer & stake bodies; hydrauliC hOists ; plck ·up stake racks. loot bOles. p;ck..,p bumpe~ & lOPS IMSTUUTlOI &. SDVltt .,.It£-U· ... , lIT APf'OUmIDIT_
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COMPLETE FAMll Y OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph . 897·4956 23 S. Main WaynesvIlle. O.
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Miami Univers it,· · Oxford. Ohio These are the' candidates for degrees, still subject to last · minute deletions . This is the only way we can provide names In advance , and you are safer to retain this wording Fur · thermore, we suggest yOll stand with the tota ls listed in this lead . even though we later send you deletions or additions : over·all . these changes just about balance out. Miami Cniversitl' itsts 2. 1.';3 candida tes for degrees at its 134th annual commencement June HI at lD :30 a .m in \Iillett 'Hall on :\Iiami 's Oxford Ca mpus . Th is will be :\>Iiami's only form a l commencement of the year. complete wit h academIC procession in caps and gowns , each facult v member also displaying th e colors uf his degree a nd his alma mater . At the end or Miaml 's fall winter and summer quarters , com mencement is informal and brieL Honorary degrees will be converred upon Dr. John Hope Franklin . University of Chicago historian who wHI deliver the commencem ent address , and 'upon seven alumni who . have given Miami special serVIce as teachers. administrators. trustees or benefactors . The seven alumni include J . Oliver Amos . Miami '31 , Sidney publisher , former chairman of Miami's Board of trustees: Fred W. Climer , Miami '1 7, of New Richmond and ForI Lauderdale. former Miami trustee and retired vice president for labor relations . Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company; Walter L. Farmer , Miami '35. Cincinnati interIor desigl)er and art collector ; Dr. C: Rollin Niswonger. Oxford. MIami '29. professor emeritus of ac · countancy. co·author of mal.or textbooks and tax manuals : Earl V. Thesken . Oxford Miami '30. dean emeritus of edvcational services ; Gordon D. Wilson . Oxford, Miami '30, professor emeritus of English. and W. Paul Zimmerman , Toledo and Pompano Beach, Fla ., Miami 'J7 . former trustee. retired v.ice pres ident of O~ens ·C orni~g Fiberglas CorporatIOn. a pIoneer in modern production and uses of glass . The preliminary total of 2.153 ca;ndidates for "earned degrees" includes 119 candIdates for twoyear associate degrees ; 1.919 candidates for bachelor's degrees ; 201 candi dates for master's degrees, and 14 candidates for doctor 's degrees . Highest totals for specific degrees are 656 for Bachelor of Arts. 607 for Bachelor of Science in Education , 232 for Bachelor of Science in Business and 158 for Bachelor of Science in Applied Science.
Roxanne Karen Myn h ·ler Scales. 235 Bridge Street. Bachelor of Science in Education Claudia :'>Iarie Scearce. 4643 Beal Road . Bachelor of Sciene!' in Education Scearce. IIH ArtRonald Al enueEugene . Bachelor of SCIence In Education . Ted Allyn Schwing. 603 Brtdge Street. B'achelor of SCIence in , I' d S ' ce , ,pp Ie Clen Amelia LOUIse Sebastian. 3381 \Iuver Dri'·e . Associate in ,. ' . ._urslng Helen Loui se Leonard Spencer . -68 R d L R d' Bachelor of ~J I' IOn oa. Science in Education Anita Kay Brubaker Swartz· baugh , ~5~ 5 Sebald Drive . Bachelor of SCIence in Education, Charles .' Watkins . 160 " Skokiaan Drl\"(> , ApI. 2, Associate :n Arts . I.ebanon Patr ici a Ann Dungan . 17 Fairview ,,,"enue, Bachelor of Sc ience In Applied Science Dean Ddrwin f'Ootc-, 523 Cha rlotte Avenue. Associate in Arts Jane Keever . 449 South Broadwa v. Box 215. Bachelor of Science in Educa tion Judith Ca rlisle Crane Koontz , RR I. Maplewood Drive . Bachelor of Science in Education Hita Marie Michael Matz , RR 2. Box 525 B Hart. Master of Educatior) Gwendolyn Edith Rowe MiJbern. 100 East Orchard Avenue, Bachelor of Science in Education Brad Nixon . RR I . Bachelor of Arts Carolyn Anne Shurts. 2Z1 North Broadway, Bachelor of Science in Education Maineville Joan Marie Maag Bowyer. 540 3C Highway, Bachelor of Science in Education Linda Kay Carroll Kayser. 48 Mainville Road. Bachelor of Science in Education Cora Belle Rogerson. Cedar Lane Farm RR 2, Bachelor of Arts Jane M. Conrathe Trout , 833C Robin Drive, ' Master ot Education Janice Louise Cammett Bonham , 1119 State Route 42. Bachelor of Science in Education Mason Barry Lynn Case, 320 Reading , Bachelor of Science in Education Richard Kenneth Chappell. 600 South Section, Bachelor of Scienc.e in Business Fred Boles Compton, 305 Cox Street. Bachelor of Arts David A. Hayne 236 Kings Mills Road , Bachelor of Science in Education Carol Marie S.linger . 6300 Foster Road . Bachelor of Science in Education
WARREN COUNTY
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Carlisle Perry Rose Back . 10481 Jamaica Road , Ba.c helor of Science in Education. Barry Lynn Garlane, 540 Dayton Oxford 10: Bachelor of Science in EducatIOn . Franklin Dennis Richard Akers . 818~ Anne Drive , Master of Education . . Marilyn Kay Baker, 510 Park Avenue. Bachelor of Science in Education . Ronald J!lnior Center. 116 Elm Street. Bachelor of Science in Education. Marsha Lynn Cox, RR I. Bacbelor of Science in Education Sue Ellen Edinger. 5745 Shaker Road Bachelor of Science in
Educ~tlon
Barbara Jean Holweger. 210 Locust Street, Bachelor of Science in Education Deborah Kay Long. R.R. 1. Associate in Arts Robert Allen Martin, 149 Linwood Drive Bachelor of Arts Yevetta Caudill Martin, 149 Linwood, Bachelor of Arts Elizabeth Ann Rains., 4548 Sebood Drive. Associate in Arts
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Joy Ellen Lovely . Route 1. Box 3040 . Associate in Applied Science Kay Anne Sanker. Route 2. Box 196, Bachelor of Science in Education
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1973 Ohio Transportation Maps Ready For Distribution
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Waynes\'iIIe Beeky Ann Schanke, 4901 Utica Road . Bachelor of Science In Applied Science Virginia Lee Stuckert, Box 198, Master of Education Jerry Wayne Taylor. Route 2, Master of ARts
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the quantit ., .. quality and , 'entor" for the department. In . d cooperation wilh the Ohio The Honorable John J . potential of Ohio s o.ut oor 'grl'cultural Research and recreation faclliPes. Natural " Gilligan . governor of Ohio. will Resources Direetor William B. Development Center and U S. recei"e an honorary doctor of """1' announced toda'.'. Soil Conservation Service. humane letters degree and will ., , Tt · t '11 . t of a .:\ . ','e said the inventon.· is a part It.. Inven on' WI consls del i '; er the commencement of '(he 19-('.80 Ohio Outdoor combination ' of mailed adclress at The l ·niversit\.· o f " . . d personal Recreation Plan . De,'elopment of questIonnaIres an . Toledo 's spring quarter com · the plan. a major policy interviews of recreatIOn area mencement ceremonies on statement for outdoor recrealJOI) managers and supervisors .. fridal· . June 15. at 7:30 p,m , in '11 Information to be obtained the liniversity field House . planning and development .. WI from the inventory includes the About 1.168 persons - largest allow the state to contInue f g nt and h receiving approXImately. SI O type 0 mana erne graduating class in t I' ml'III'on annuall v in federal aId for ownership of recreatIonal areas : l'nil'ersity 's his tory - currelitly recreat'lon de"eJlopmenl. their SIze . location and charac. are listed as candidates for t' h t f e" are charged " While -we know a lot about I"ens ICS : 10.' a e, gra,duate. law . baccalaureate stale . owned recreational and what types of facilities exist and associate degrees to be facl'lilies . we know com. II) the stale ior the aged and conferred bl' Dr . Glen R 1 I b t th th handicapped . Drtscoll, pr'esident of the paratively itt I' .a. ou e.o er Results of the Inventory are Cni\"ersity Dr . Dris.coll also will recreational faclIttles, avall.able '1 bl . to be al'al a e tn . honorarv. degree of to Ohl'oan' s. " ~'e said . " We do scheduled confer the 0 b ecem er . kno'" Governor Gilligan . " that thoI' count'.·, municipal Ot hers to be honored at the and private areas comprise a commencement include Dr. Jesse R . Long . who will retire as the University's executive vice president effective June 30. Dr. Long has been associa ted with the faculty and administration of State Transportation Director the University for the past 32 J . Phillip Richley took the ocyea rs and has served · as casion of National Tran· map is extremely useful to the executive vice president during sportation Week to announce that tra veling public since it shows all the past 9 years . He will be the new 1973 Ohio Transportation new highway facilities completed in the state during the last year . named professor emeritus. Map is ready for distribution . In addition, area maps of the Donald H. Wright. associate Unlike highway maps major cities appear on the back professor of electric~l distributed in recent years, the of the map with an expanded and engineering since 1958. also Will new map has been expanded to be designated professor show all of Ohio's major tran· more detailed representation of the Cleveland metropolitan area. emeritus. sportation facilities, including Four members of thE: county , municipal and military A mileage chart. showing the distances between Ohio's 88 UniVersity facUlty who have airports ; highway pa trol posts; beeln selected "Outstanding port facilities : ferrys ; and county seats, is also included . "Ohio has been first in the Teachers " for 1973 will be Amtrack lines. In addition, in· recognized at the com· formation on travel and tourism development of canals . the mencement and presented with as well as state park facilities has automobile. aviation and space travel: ' Richley added. "Now for citaltions and $1.000 cash awards. been included. the first time. Ohio has a tran· Edward C. Wisniewski. Sr .. "Now that Ohio has recognized sportation map. " who is retiril.ll~ as superintendent the necessity for a comThe Transportation Map may of operations in the University's prehensive approach to tran · department of physical plant, sportation needs through the be obtained free of charge by will be recognized for his 42 years creation of the Ohio Department writing the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus. Ohio of service to UT. of Transportation, it is proper A former Cinci nnati city that we now include all tran· 43216, or by contacting any of the department's twelve dislrict councilman and member of the sportation modes on our new offices throughout the sta te . U.S . House of Representatives . state map ." said Richley . Governor Gilligan won the 1970 Richley stressed that the new Democratic nomination for the office of governor with the Sl Awards Presented largest tally of primary votes of any Democratic nominee in (Continued from page 2) Ohio's history. He was elected the McLain of Cincinnati . 2 hrs . 29 sta t e 's 62nd governor in min . William B. Saxbe. No~'ember. 1970 and inaugurated He served as a delagate at Junior Division on .January 11, 1971. 1st· Dave Brubaker and Tom large to the 1968 Democratic A Cincinnati native. he earned national convention in Chicago , Miller of Loveland - 2 hrs. 40 min, a bachelor of arts degree from 22 secs. and. during 1969 was a fellow of Notre Dame University (South 2nd . Chuck White and Rick the John F . Kennedy Institute on Bend . Ind . ) and was com Politics at Harvard University Frantz of Milford - 2 hrs , 56 min , missioned an ensign in the U.S . (Cambridge, Mass. ) and of the IS sees, Navv Reserve . During World 3rd . Kim McFadden a nd Tim Ad la i Stevenson Institute of Wal: II. he served 'l:1 months of International Studies at the Sheehy of Milford· 2 hrs . 57 min . sea duty as a gunnery officer in 20 sees. University of Chicago. the AUantic. the Mediterranlan GovernOr and Mrs . Gilligan Cruising Division and' the Pacific. and was awarded 1st - Roland Muhlen and Dave have four children. Donald , 24. is the Silver Star for his efforts to a teacher at Bishop H.arUey High Landenwi tch . 2 hrs 12 min . sav,e fellow crew members when 2nd Steve Adans of School in Columbus ; Kathleen. the destroyer. U.S.S. Rodman . 23, recently graduated from Indianapolis. Indiana and Ted w as set afire by enemy guns at Trinity College (Washington. Holbrook of Pine Ridge. Ken· Okinawa . D.C.) ; John P .. 22, currently is tucky . 2 hrs . 23 min , 03 sees . After the way . Mr . Gilligan 3rd - Patrick Hartel of Apple serving in the U.S . Army : and ' enrQlled at the University of Ellen, 18. is a student at Boston Creek. Ohio and D. C. Heilman Cincinnati. where he earned a College CBoston, Mass ,) 1lI of Fredericksburg. Ohio - 2 mai; ter of arts degree and sub· hrs, 20 min , 17 sees . seqIJenUy joined the faculty of Xavier Universltv (Ctnclnnalt) In 1953. he was' elected to his firs t . two-year term as a member of Cincinnati 's citv council al1ft was re-elected in 1955, 1957 . 1959. 1961 and 1963. In 1964. he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio's first district. which had sent a democra t to congress only twice in the previous 65 Dennis Louderback and Leroy Williamson years. When his bid for reelec:tion was' defeated in 1966 by NOW OPEN SUNDA YS .... Robert Taft. Jr " Mr . Gilligan ~ 11 :00 A.M. till 5:00 P,M. returned to Cincinnati and was elected to a seventh term on the • THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS .... city council. . Peps i· eight 16 oz. for S9c plus deposit ,.. In 1968. he sought and won his • party 's nomination for the U.S. Chopped Sirloin Patties · S1.29 lb. Senate. defeating incumbent Pringle's Potato Chips I 3 tubes 99c Frank J. LauschI' in an upset ,Fresh Sliced Pork & Beef loaf · 51.59 lb. primary victory, but lost the general election to Sen a tor
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Springboro Kathryn Dent Banks . 255 Pinecone Lane . Bachelor of Arts Catherine Susan Grooms . 8890 Red Lion Road . Bachelor of Arts Michael V. Roach. 335 Teakwood Lane. Master of Education .
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GCJvernor Nye Announces Inventory for More T han 1 0.000 Public and Private G.1 ' S ta t e iganl iRecreation Areas In . Thl' OhIO Department of majority of outdoor reereatlOn Re cei V e S :\atural Resources will Inventory facilitif's In the slate ." more than 10.000 public and Sl' t:\,'.~es. saSidchOOohlio Sotfate ., ."~antiuVrear'l h De'.gree private recreation areas in t I' Resources will conduct the in · state this Summer to determine .
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Pleasant Plain Brenda Faye Chaney .. Box 1.6. RR t , Bachelor of ScIence In Education
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INDEPENDENCE DAY
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Jeff Woodward Golf Classic Winner
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Arts Festival July 20, 21, 22,& 23 at Waynesville Meeting House and Grounds T h,'rp ,.,,11 1>1' an ..\r ts FpSll\'ill fflur dav!-o . (('otu nn J.! a rl :~lll:-- I l' l ' ra/I"' , d r i llT1:t ,:Ind dan(,!rlj..! I'!'opit· \.. 111 tw tfl\"nh I'd fllr
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WiUiam Nell of Nell Insurance Agency in Waynesville is presenting Jeff Woodward" wmner of Franklm " with the Award. Pho to by Fran ~eager The First Annual Warren County Insurance Youth Golf Classic was held June 20th. 1973 at HoUy Hills Golf Course near Waynesville . The Tournament was sponsored by NeU Insurance Agency of Waynesville, Dakin Insurance Agency of Lebanon. Meeker and Meeker Insurance Agency of FrankJin, Smith-Miano and Smith Insurance Agency and Walker Insurance Agency of Mason. Kent Parsons of the Walker Insurance Agency was the local chainnan . Jeff Woodward of FrankJin was the winner . He played an ex-
cellent round of golf with a score of n for 18 holes . Other young golfers ..... ho participated in this event were : Ron Peters , Charles Demilt. Mike Miller , Anthor.y Gandert. Kurt Andres, Mike Nelson, Rick Brune , Mike Sherman, Chuck Hildebrant , Jaime Bauer , Steve Dalton, Bryan Robinson. Kurt Leitschuh and Randy Hill , The winners of the Warren County Tournament will advance to State Tournament play on July 13. at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center at King's Island. State
winners will be eligible to go on to the National Tournament ..... hich will be he,ld in Ohio this vear at the Westfield Countn Club in Westfield Center , August 11·14 The County Insurance Agents sponsoring the Tournament hav e aligned thlemselves ..... ith the Golf Classic for the first time this year . The annual youth Golf Tournament is under the spon · sorship of the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents and The :-Iational Association of Insurance Agents "
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Teenagers Wanted For Cupcake have plenty on hand for the Torn Cable Eati ng Co ntest speedy dessert eaters " Each day, participants will be divided into "You can have your (:<'!(e and Interrupts five groups of each with the eat it, too "" Stouffer Foods will 10
sponsor five cupcake-eating contests in the Fair's Open Pavilion during the two weekends of the fair . Teenage fairgoers, 50 in each contest, will be selected to participate in the contests at 2 :00 p ,m , on August 25 and 2fi and September I. 2, and 3 . The first 50 boys and girls to sign up each day will be chosen to participate in the Stouffer Cupeake-Eating Contest , which will be based on how many cupcakes a contestant can coDSume in 60 seconds. Stouffer's, who produces the only frozen cupcakes available, will
winner in each group receiving a beautiful portable transistor radio, Stouffer 's will also sponsor the 1973 Homemaker of the Year Contest. The winner will be crowned on August 25 at 2 :00 p .m , in the main grandstand and will receive a silver tea service and frozen food products from the Stouffer Foods Division , In addition, she also will receive a weekend for two at the Stouffer Inn of her choice, courtesy of Stouffer's Restaurant and Inn Division.
Phone Serv ice A cable was torn do ..... n by a semi-truck aCCident on Rt 73 'II " June 18. 1973 at approximately 3 : 30 Pl'>L According to Don Shoemaker, District Manager of United Telephone Company . this affected subscribers on RI. 73 W and Harlan Road " Repair crews responded im · mediately and repairs were completed at lJ :OO PM ,
[',r I 'hild"'n , IIl)spll~ 1 "f I'n lumhu s dUrln~ tn " lY 7 :t 74 school vear l 'nder the Hospital's " Pl'nn y Projec t ," " FilA and afflirat,'d Home E c onomics H,'latPd OccupatJOns I HEHII I chap!<'rs In high schools throug hout thl' sial" will be· asking s tude nts to con , trihute a penny for each ypar "f Ihl'Ir agl' The deciSIOn to continue the· project rnto Its third year was madl' at a meeting of FilA sludent lead e r s and facult y ad Visers h eld at Children ' s Hospital on .\ Iay 4, according tl! project coordinator :-;orman I. ~Ivcrs, associate director o f de'velopment for the Hospital Il l' said efforts Will be mad!' to ex " pand the program to FHA chapters 10 schools which ha\'l' not preViously participated In th" project DUring Ihe 1972"73 school y ..ar more than 200 part ic lpatln ~ c hapters raised nearly $9,000 In penn)('s " With some chapters not yet reporting the a mount s collected The moneY will be used to help pay the medical expenses of C()~1 \tl" 'tTY HI RTH D ,"\ Y L\LE'DAR 0' S,. \LE
The Community Birthday Calendar , sold hy the Wavnesville ~USIC Parent 's AssOctation for the betterment of the High School Music Depart · mentis now on sale, If you want a calendar and have not been contacted . call one of the following numbers : 897-7211 Claire Duncan : 897-4225 Dorothy Hillman or 897-4056 Frances Meager
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\M'34 !1I, \ f)un~!'-tl' r h,,!-. p\'{'r t)('cn lurrll'd 't ~a\ h{'cal.ls('.o( lOatlllity Iq pit ~ fllr treatment FHA and H!::HIJ c hapt en rals("\'I mllre than $3.000 10 the prnJI'c t 's 10IIIal year 1.'97 1"721 , ml/ r !' than th e "rganllatlOn~ ra ised In an~ pn' \'I()us year (or oil 'lOgl .. chanlahl!, cause ~h('r~ c,,)led Ih" Ihreefold Incri'a,,' 10 the numher of pennies d"nated dUrlnll the projecl '~ ,('c l/lld \ "ar a " remarkable ac hIP\,.. ment " and said " th e dedicalion and concern of Ohio FHA m{'mb('rs for children need ing medical treatment s hould Insure the continuing , uccess of the project .. DUring 1972. youngsters from a ll 1\8 OhIO counties received care at Childr~n 's HospitaL A total of 172 ,1){)() patients w.ere treated and those whose parenL. Werl' nol ahle II! meet the cost were proVided S1.6 millIOn in care A tntal of R70,O{JO children haVE received treatment at th,' Hnspltal since 1967. With aboul S5 ~ millIOn pro\'lded to those whc "ere unable to pay
NOTICE
Troop 51 WIll sponsor a car wash at Miller's Sohio Service Station in Waynesville on Saturday, July 14th from 9 :00 A.M. till 4 :00 P.M. If it rains it will be rescheduled for the following Saturday.
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The' MIAMI.GAZEliTE
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 325, WAVNESVILLE - PHONE 897-5921 Muy Bellman M~r,.
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From Fountain City, Ind. \'ACATIOS V;ication time is drawing nigh Al~d we're in such a dither We've calculated long and hard But can't decide whither We hop a plane and fly to Rome Olr pay the bills and stay at home , An uncle of mine says that a man with a family should borrow money , if necessary , to take his family on a vacation each year, We all know it would be better to have the money saved, One de,lightful vacation that we took with our family did not take us out of the State, We took time to "s;ee" things . Things which we hald driven past and gIan<:ed at previously. We packed lighter than usual. Daddy had annOlunced that we were taking one and only one suitcase per person. I (:ame into the room and saw our younger girl kneeling on !he suitcase while the older one tried to close it. How about a vacation from cooking once in a while. I'm for anything that makes ~ur meals l>etter and the work eaSIer, aren't you? Try hard boiling several eggs, mark these with an X so yOlur family will know they are ready to ea t. Chop up your left ov'er ham, balogna, chicken or turkey, freeze in small packages. Then some evening announce to the family that we are having chef'S salads out in the back yard. Use paper plates and leave the crumbs for the birds . Add a good fruit punch and some cookies. Peanut Butter Cookies Soft and different. 2 T shortening 1';' cup peanut butter 1 cup white sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 t vanilla ..... cup milk 2 ICUPS sifted flower t baking powder Mix well and drop by teaspoon onlto cooky sheet. Bake 10 to 12 min. in 375 degree oven.
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A Report From Prosecutor Turkelson
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Our Own Beautifu I Flag written by Floy E . Nicholas 1830 State Route 725 Spring Valley, Ohio 45370 The most beautiful Flag in aD , The world. Is our own red, white and blue; Every loyal American knows This statement is really true. The red stands for all the brave men . And the blood, for us , they shed; They thought not of self, country came first, We Honor both living and dead .
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If you slip and dial a wrong number on an outof-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell tne "wronged" party it was a mistake ... ask for their number and hang up . Then report it to' your local operator. She'll make¡ sure you don't get billed. Of course, you should a,lso tell t~e operator if our switching e~uipment connects you wrong. We don't charge for our mistakes either.
UNITED TELEPHONE CDMPANY OF OHIO
A jury consisting of six men anld six women deliberated forty minutes and found the defendant, Robert E . Lee, guilty oC Rape . Prosecutor, Morris J. Turkelson, said that he felt justice prevailed by this conviction which he noted has no probationary terms. Lee, age 19, was charged with Rc"lpe that occurred on October 17. 1972 in the Loveland area . Court-appointed attorney, John C. Quinn, represented Lee during the two-day jury trial . Lee will now be sent to Lima State H(lspital for further evaluation and returned to this county in not less than sixty days to be sentenced on his conviction charge. 1'urkelson was pleased with fOI'mer Deputy Tom Bloombert, wllo now resides in Northern Ohio. for his cooperation and testimony given at the trial. Turkelson also noted that cases of this type are certainly very unllieasant and he was , particularly pleased with the cooperation he received from all the witnesses and testimonies given by those people who testified in the State's behalf.
BIRTH Mr . and Mrs. Richard Ball of Waynesville are proudly announcing the birth of a baby daughter who arrived on Monday June 18 at 7 :26 A_M . at Clinton Memorial Hospital. The young Miss tipped the scales at 8lb 1 oz., and has been named Robyn Lynn. She has 1 brother Rodney. Proud grandparents are Mr. and ~ . Virgil Wilkerson of WaynesVIlle and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ball of Mt. Perry, Indiana .
raU Of Thfl fown
The white stands for purity, we know, Our standards must be kept by Mary Bellman clean ; 897-5826 What's right is right, and it must prevail, Mr . and Mrs . T . Paxton So our minds will stay bright and Sherwood of York, Pennsylvania, keen. were visitors at the Miami Gazette office last T)Jesday. Mr. Blue is for Truth and Integrity, Sherwood is retired disabled As vast as the sky above; from the U. S. Air Force. He Because Faith and Hope live in serve(l with General Curtis E. our hearts, LeMay. in the ~th Force as a We 11 be gwded by God's love. B-17 PIlot dunng World War II. Mr. Sherwood is a grandson of This wonderful Flag, red, white the late Dr. John Henry Sherand blue, wood who is buried at Miami Is the nicest Flag by far; Cemetery in Corwin. Each of our fifty states is given, Dr . Sherwood's daughter Representation by a white star, Elizabeth (Sister Mary Beatrice) who is 91 years old is at Mt. St. Thirteen stripes for original Agnes in Baltimore, Maryland , states, Sherwood has a sister Anna And fifty stars this story tell : Sherwood Bansen of That we have grown bigger thru Philadelphia, and Florida. He is . the years, looking Cor any information and And our Honor we would not sell. or pictures relating thereto such as Corwin Depot picture or any Our Beautiful Flag, long may it thing relating to his late grandwave, Cather. Any information would be To keep our Country strong and appreciated by Mr. Sherwood. He Free; can be reached at 515 Woodland Our own Homeland is the best View Dr., York, Pennsylvania land, 17402. No other means as much to me .
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June 27, 1973
Celebrating
Children's TV Fantasy Makes
Fourth of July First Fair written by Floy E. Nicholas 1830 State Route 725 Spring Valley, Ohio 45370
Appearance
"The H.R. Pufnstuf Show," a spectacular extravaganza for the entire family, featuring 44 comedy characters from the TV Cantasy world of Sid and Marty Krofft, will appear at the l20th This is a part of being young, Ohio State Fair for all 12 days, And important it is, to them; August 23 through September 3. These are the things they'll In making. the announcement remember, at a news conference at Salt Fork If reminiscing "way back when" . State Park near Cambridge, Victor Lucas, General Manager Instead of exploding fireworks, of the Fair, said that it marks the That make such a terrible noise, first time ever the "H. R. PufnI like to stay on the quiet side ; stuf Show" will appear at a fair of Do what the aging one enjoys . any kind. "Their appearance here will I like to celebrate the Fourth, In give fans a chance to meet their the safest and sanest way; favorites in person for the fJrst So I can avoid accidents, time," according to Lucas . That could spoil many a day "Many of the Krafft characters have never before performed But we should think of the outside the Hollywood studios meaning, where the shows are filmed." Of this grand and glorious day ; Featuring many of the Camiliar Appreciate the awful cost, and well-loved Krofft characters To the men of the Blue and the from such TV shows as "H, R, Grey . Pufnstuf," "The Bugaloos," and "Lidsville," the stage production Yes , we have to think of the cost, will star Pufnstuf himself and That has been paid for every Witchiepoo from the "H. R. way; Pufnstuf Show," Hoo Doo the Tben, pray for Peace to "wipe it MagiCian from " Lidsville," and out" , _ Sparky the Firely from the So it can't happen anymore. "Bugaloos." A full-scale production with sets and costumes from the series, the production is a comedy-variety show in the same zany pattern of the TV series. There will be two performances daily oC "The H.R. Pufnstuf Show," and three on weekends, beginning August 23 through September 3. ,. 0' Hurry and bustle and racket, Are enjoyed by the very young; They have to feel they are doing Exciting things, that are real fun .
June 27. 1973
Massie Twp. Fire Dept. To Have July 4th Picnic
FI RST ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
Dehaven's Woods July 4; 1973 5 Miles North of State 10:00 A.M . Route 73 and 1·71 on Money 55.00·53.00 . 5200 State Route 380 RAIN OR SHINE Sponsored by the Clinton County Chapter of the Ohio Horseman's Council in cooperation with the Chester Township Fire Depart· ment. 1. 2.. 3. 4. 5.
Pony L.Udln H~lter Horse HIUI, Pony
10. Egg Ind Spoon 11. Open HonltmlnSl'lllp
Pony Plu",,. Santor C IlIztn, Plusure (50 yun .nd o.,.r) -, • .t.-H Hor ... m~"''''kJ (must ,how .c...H card) 7. Horsemandhlp (! yun .nd under)
Sm.''''ry
Walk and Trot only I. Stock Hone Platu,.
9. Sarre"
12.. FLIt Rae. 13. Men', Plusure 1•• PICkUp RICI
1$. Lldles Plusure
" . t<.ey Hoi. ·'7. Bat 0' Plenur. (Itt and 2nd Duces wln"ers of CI'UI, 10 13. 15 1 • • Aun ,nG Riese
19. Tr.U Hor,.
High Point Trophy - Classes marked with In ut.rKk-, not to bl Included toward hi'" pOint _raphy.
NOTE : The CCC of the OHC and the Chester Township Fire Department will assume no responsibility for injury or loss of property, and admission to the grounds is accepted only on th iS condition. Judges Decision Will Be Final Entry fee is S2.00 Tropr.y and 4 ribbons Concessions will be handled by the Chester Township Fire Dept. Information - Pam Lowerv 382·4306
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CHANDELIER® CEIIJINGS with the "hidden grid" It's a whole new way of putting up ceilings. No special tools, no need to lay out the room. Just drop the ceiling to any height you want, or install it flush to wooden joists or present ceiling. There's no need to level the tile . . . no furring strips or wasted material. No border tile to cut. no seams to line up. The large 1'x4' tiles go up fast. and the grid snaps together. The beautiful design flows wall to wall, with no bevels or exposed grid. See the handsome designs today . .. install one in a few hours this weekend .
WAYNESVILL~ •• and SUPPLY •• LUMBER 897-2966
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
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The M<lssie Twp . Fire Dept IS going to have a July ~th Com · munity Picnic at Charlton's Field on Oregonia and Lincoln Roads . Activitites scheduled include : a garden It'actor pulling contest. a baking c:ontest. a greased pig race . a tug of war contest. sack -races . Ulree legged races. an invitational softball tournament. a Little Mr. and a Liltle Miss Fireman contest. live bands . a dance . and fireworks at dark . Booths will be open with games of all types for all age$ . Free gifts will be given to the Kiddies. and refreshments will be available. A piCniC lunch should be brought for thefa:mily so you can stay all day . The garden tractor pulling contest will be at 11 :00 A.M. Classes will be determined by horsepower and an entrance fee will be required , A baking contest will also be at 11 :00 A.M. Any 8 men who wish to challenge the Massie Twp . Fire Dept. to a tug of war . will be accepted at anytime during the day. The sack races and the three legged races,will be broken down into age I~roups and will be open
to aO\'one who Wishes to enler The' baseball tournament will consisl of ~ teams from Organizations in Warren Counly . ;\Iassie Twp . Fire Dept.. Morrow Fire Dept.. TurUe Creek Fire Dept. . and Franklin Fire Dept The lournament champions will play Celebrities from TV·2 television al 5:00 P ,:,>!. Trophies will be handed out for the tour· nament after the final game , The Little Mr . and Little Miss contest will be held al 12 ;00 noon This contest will be open to the Children (rom ages 4·8 and will be judged according 10 originality and application to the fire servIce and-or safetv . The dance' will be at 6 ' 30 P;\t with a live band Admission wlil be required . Fireworks Will be at dark , Come and bring the whole family for an old fashlOnro good time and help support thiS extremely worthwhile cause Croar City Cmpire Assoclallon IS donating l ' mplres for the Softball Tournament For ,"formation concerning an\' of the contests or the picnic . cail 8!Ii~215 . 897 ·;).107 or 897-4336 Rain Date ; July 8. 1973
Broker's Licenses Suspended For Two Out-af-State Land Dea lers Ohio Commerce Director Dennis Shaul today announced the suspensions or' the broker licenses of two firms dealing in out-of-state land. Shaul said that the suspensions are the first of their kind! and mark the begin· ning of a crackdown on the sale of misrepres~nted property to Ohio residents . Under Ohio law . sellers of property outside the state must register each offering with the Commerce Depart · ment's Division of Securities before the land can legaaly be offered for sale to Ohioans . Shaul said that registration of both the land offerings and the dealers has . in the past . been virtually an automati c act by Secur ities Division's Foreign Lands Sec· tion . Acc(Jrding to Sha ul "This situation will change . a special task force has been at work for the past two months and their efforts ha lle led to the suspension of a majl)r foreign real estate broker : Abbott and Associates " Shaul said that the firm . located at 24500 Chagrin Boulevard in Beachwood. has "Iolated sections of the Ohio Securities Act bv : making matenal misstatement of facts in sales pitches and telephone presen ' tations ; - omitting pertinent facts from contracts : . making false prom ises . In · c1uding various guarantees of refunds to dissatisfied pur , chasers : and . selling the purchaser a d if· ferent lot than the one originally promised . Abbott Ik Associates had been registered to sell lots in the Orange Blossom Country Club Community and the Sun"n Lake Estate of Sebring in Highland County . Florida . Task force in · vestigators also found evidence that the finn has been selling lots in the Rio de St. ~hn develop · ment . also in Florida , That development has not been registered for sale in Ohio . Task force headl Greg Seeley has ad · vised Ohi~lans who contemplate purchasini: out-of-state land to check with Commerce's Foreign Lands Sei::tion (614-469-8650) to make SurH that it is properly registered . Also sus,pended. according to Shaul. is the broker license of the
~lacKlnnon Realty Company of .33-1 West Central Avenue In Tolroo The suspensIOn order cites MacKinnon for failing to adequately supervise and control their Iicensro salesmen and for failing to maintain adequate records . The firm was licensed 10 sell lots in the Presque Isle Harbor development In Presque County , ~lichigan "Each vear Ohioans are given the hard·sell treatment to induc p them to buy tens of millions o( dollars ' worth of oul-of·state propert y " . sa id Shaul " Our experience has been tha t many of these offerings would nol stand up under scrutiny by the buyer . and we are urging dissatisfied buvers to call the Commerce oepartment's toll ·free consum('r hot line 11·800 ·2S2 · t960 , to register their complaInts " . Shaul added , He saul that the special task forc e would use the com plaints. together With results of their own Investigations . In es tablis hing effec tive procedurl's for registration and enforceml'nt
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.
Scout News TROOP 51 June li ·23 Troop 51 went to the Hocking State Park . Five of the boys hiked 100 miles . They are as follows : Mike Anderson. Mike Elcook. Scott Elcook. Richard Kronenberger . Ron Kronen· berger II . Se\,en boys made a 50 mile hike . The\' are as follows: Robert Rlckev . . Aaron Crane. Lee Stamper. Roger Kronenberger. ~latt Engel . ~lark Engel. and Jeff \ ·anderpool. Adull leaders on the hike were Len Ghearing . scoul master . Bill Elcook assistanl scoutmaster. Harold Anderson committeeman. and Bill Vanderpool. They Will attend summer camp July 22 through 28 . They will have a (amlly campout August li· 18·19 al John Br.·an Stale Park . They wiiI go on Ihe Silver :'>locassln Trail Seplember 8·9. and the Erie Canal Trail Seplember 22 Th" boys campro oul al the \\ a,·nesvill .. Countr\' Fair and w('r.. In charge of trarric control and parking , They did their SOAR project P\'ery nighl by clean ing up the grounds . They also wenl back a week later and c/('aned the ground. aga in .
Pack 5t Weblos Den are having a father and son cam pout June 29th at Ihe Kront'nber;;~r farm . Pack 5t did their SOAR projecl by cleaning barbecue tables al thf' Waynesville Country Fair. Troop.o New.
The Leadership Corp of Troop 40 had a \'ery enjoyable weekend at Hueston Woods , Those par · ticipating were Roger SI. John. Ronme Robinson. Jack Stubbs . ~Iike Banas. Dave Stubbs. Jerry Malcolm. Brent Crane "nd Todd Woods Troop -10 IS proud to say that the\' receivro their patches for hiking the Appalachian Trail. Thev hiked the part of the trail that' runs the length of the Smoke\' ~Iountain National Park . The bo~' s receiving their patches were :'>llke Banas . Jack Stubbs. Wallv Patton. Ronnie Robinson . Dan; Stubbs and Roger St. John . On the weekend of the 14th . the lroop plans to go to Stone Lick Lak e for a cam pout.
WE WILL BE
rmm JULV41'H
The MIAMI GAZETTE
LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS MONDA Y thru F R tDAY 8:()() A.M. to 8 :00 P.M. SATURDAY 8 .00 A .M. to 4 :00 P.M.
Waynesville Ohio
Ph. 897·6075
WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT 149 NORTH STREET
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Ladies 1 piece Dresses $1.29 Wednesday thru Tuesday June 27th to Ju Iy 3rd
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June 27, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
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Let Freedom Ring this A new BOO,OOO kilowatt electric generating unit (tall stack) has been put in operation at the Conesville generating plant near Coshocton. This means that the Dayton Power and Light Com· pany , which owns 16.5 percent of
the unit, will have an additional 132,000 kilowatts of generating capacity . This helps the company to have a 21 percent electric reserve above its estimated summer peak demand of 1,787,000 kilowatts . The new unit, constructed by Columbus and
DP&L.. Offers Tip On How To Save On High Bills Due To Air Conditioning Now that summer months are upon us, this is the time to consider ways to make air conditioning more efficient and thus minimize electric bills, said Robert Kyvik, Xenia district manager of the Dayton Power and Light Company. He listed the following suggestions : I. Leave the thermostat at the highest setting which keeps you comfortable. For each degree lower, your air conditioner uses about 5 percent more electricity . 2. If your air conditioner has been shut off during the cool night, start it early the next morning before the day's heat fills the house. Don't use a colderthan-normal setting to start. 3. Draw draperies or lower awnings on the sunny side of the house to keep out the sun 's heat.
Build on your lot and save Thousands $$$$$ At Our Custom Home Building Center.
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4. On hot days, close the fresh air regulator and do not draw in hot outside air . Open the regulator on cool nights . 5. Don 't block air conditioning vents with furniture or draperies . 6. If you have a central system .. don't try to maintain different temperatures in dif· ferent rooms (by closing air outlets. ) You may unbalance the system. 7. Because cold air is heavier it will flow to the lowest part of your house. Keep hot air registers closed and the basement door closed. 8. Close the fireplace damper. An open chimney may draw cool air from the home .
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NEW FOR YOU FOR '73 Shown bt'low is just one or our many nt'w 19i3 modt'ls . Prict' inc/udt's rull basemt'nt. ct'ment floors . homt' and garage rully erectt'd on your impro\'t'd lot. plus all quality Royal building components including plumbing. wiring. heating. insulation. dry-vision to help you all the way _ ~: . :,\.
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The Castle
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A practical bi-Ievt'l that orrt'rs 3 bt'dtooms. I' z
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baths. hugl' ramily room. room ·kilchl'n-dining combination. Ih'ing room . utility room and 2 car garagl'_
$19,975
Southern Ohio Electric Company, hase an 800-foot stack and elec· trostatic precipitators designed to remove 99.4 percent of the fly ash from the stack emissions. Total cost of the project was $126 million .
IRS News IRS Notes Occupational Stamp Deadline
Tax
Persons whose occupa tions requiire a Federal occupational tax stamp should register and pay for tax stamps by Monday, July .~ . 1973, Paul A. Schuster IRS District Director for southern Ohio said today . Businesses or products requiring a stamp . include gam ing devices , wagering . distilled spirits, wines, beers and fireal:ms . After paying the tax . the taxpayer will receive a Form 4732. " Special Tax Stamp," as a receipt for the new fiscal year . Which runs from July I , 1973. throu,gh June 30, 1974. Tholse planning to start a businless that requires a stamp should register and pay the tax before commencing business , Mr . S~huster said . 11IOTERNAL REVENUE Paul A Schuster. District Director of Internal Revenue for Southern Ohio. announced today that the Cincinnati Stabilization Officl~ will be open on Saturdays beginning June 16. The office is locatl~d in Room 4010. Federal Officl~ Building, 550 Main Street and t1he telephone number is 513684·31'95. Office hours will be 8: 00 A.M. to 4 :45 P .M. Mr ., Schuster emphasized that the purpose of the Saturday hours is to provide maximum assist.ance to the public and business community by answering questions concerning the President's sixty day freeze.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
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Apache Beef Stew I cup water 1 medium-sized onions . stew. cut . in I ~-inch cubes sliced 3 tablespoons nour tablespoon chili powder I ~ teaspoons salt can (15 ounces) kidney . 3 tablespoons cooking fat red or pinto beans
2 pounds boneless beef for
ROYAL EMPRESS HOMES, INC. 75 W. Central Ave. (Rt. 73)
P .O. Box 212
Springboro. Ohio 45066 (At Cooper Realty) Phone: 746-0025
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The family chief and the little Indians . too. will applaud a dinner pow-wow featuring this satisfying Apache Beef Stew_ Economical and tasty boneless beef and beans are paired in this flavorsome southwestern variation of stew seasoned with chili powder . Corn sticks carryon the theme in a delicious manner.
Y""1' I"cal Army Reserve ",·(·ds ,kills. Y,.II·II 1><'I",id r""I,,"1' -I-holl " \(,!'t,iul1 .' .1 Illonlh :IIHll\\'u \\' ('{' k, (Oach 'tlI1IJlU." I'.
The Army Reserve.
kpaystDgotDmeetings.
Mix logelher nour and salt. Dredge beef cubes in sea soned nour. Brown the cubes in cooking fat. Add water . onions and chili powder. Cover tighlly and cook slowly 2 10 2~ hours or until meat is tender. Add beans and bring mixture to boil. Reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes longer until beans are heate'd through and navors are blended. 6 to 8 servings. Public Service Provided by
June 27, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Congressman Harsha's Washington Report Administration's original budget requests . Considering our overall economic problems . these reductions were difficult but necessary to make .
Sovember IS, 1973 Among the many Federal assistance programs. the SJ· year-old vocational rehabilitation efforts are undoubtedly some of the most rewarding and suc · cessful. By assisting literally millions of handicapped in· dividuals in their efforts to overcome their disabilities . these programs have enabled them to lead useful and productive lives. In a stricUy economic sense. one study recently pointed out. for example. that for every dollar spent on the disabled, $25 will be returned in lifetime earnings . For the first time in its history. however. the Vocational Rehabilitation Act has been surrounded by considerable controversy . In response to two presidential vetoes. the Ho~e recenUy passed a compromIse Vocational Rehabilitation Act. The measure would continue and strengthen ibis valuable program while eliminating the ob· jectionable budgetary and ad· ministrative prOVisions of the vetoed bills . The $1.3 billion measure would extend the basic state program 01 vocational rehabilitation for two years. with authorizations of $66() million for fiscal 1974 and $690 million for fiscal 1975. Additionally. most of the provisions of the present act would be included and certain new initiatives. particularly in the research and demonstration project category. would be authorized . These amounts. while con · siderably lower than the two and three billion dollar figures in the vetoed bills. would still insure a continuation in present rehabilitation services and are more closely in line with the
Two important administrative improvements would be the creation of an Office of the Handicapped and the establish · ment of an Architectural and Transportation Barriers Com · pliance Board . The first would coordinate information regar · ding the various programs of tthe handicapped. and the second would oversee the enforcement ot Federal law5 relating to tran · sportation. housing and other areas affecting the handicapped Certain disabilities such as spinal cord injury and end·stage renal disease would be studied more extensively in special research and demonstration projects. Hopefully . the spinal injury research will lead to coordination of the now largely fragmented efforts in the restoration of victims of this severely disabling condition . End'stage renal disease demonstration projects would give special consideration to assisting such handicapped persons. particularly those who are not covered by medicare benefits . For the handicapped who do not have readily iden· tifiable vocational goals. the bill authorizes a special com · pr.ehensive study including research and demonstra tion projects to determine the feasibility of working with those individuals . Most importantly. however. this Vocational Rehabilitation Act stresses that the severely handicapped - those needing rehabilitative services the most be given first priority in rehabilitation programs. Passage of these provisions would insure the continuation of this mo~t successful program . Over 300.000 persons are being rehabilitated each year through its operations and the benefits reaped in personal independence and dignity for the handicapped far exceed any monetary amounts . The measure is now pending in the Senate. I am very bopeful that legislation can be enacted promptly to end the controversy over this extremely important program and to continue its vital services to the handcapped,
GOSPEL MEETING WHERE?
3rd St. Church of Christ Waynesville, Ohio WHEN?
June 29-30 - 7:30 P.M. July 1st - 10 A.M. & 6:30 P.M. July 1st Singing - 2:30 ~.M. SPEAKER: GLEN BEGLEY EVERYONE WELCOME
.-\ Rrport From {'ongr ...s~man lIarsha {'ongressman William II Harsha toda~ announced ap pro\'al of over $75.000 In ~-l'deral funds for two child de\'elopmenl projects serl'lng Ohlo's 2E Appalachian counties According to Harsha . the Appalachiiln Regional {'om · mission grants will prOVide $57.751 for Ouoridl' adjustment project and $IB.038 for a new·born hl'alth care program . The child health care projects Will sl'r'e chlldrl'n in sl'ven of OhIO'S Sixth District c ounties .-'dams . Bro",·n . Clermont. Highland . Pike. Ross and Scioto. The (luondl' adjustment money . awarded to the OhiO Department of Health . will help provide . on a \'oluntary basis . controlled fluoridl' adjustment equipped tCI small public water supplies in r.he state. Twenty·two communities will receive fluoridation I'quipment Local sources will finance thl' remaining :514,496 of the S72.247 ~otal project cost The new -born health carl' funds, awarded to Maternal Child and Health in Columbus. will help finance the operation of a neonatal intensive ca~1' projecl serving the 28 Appalachian counties in Ohio . Total cost of the project is $22.238. with local sources providing $4.~OO
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Little Miss Honey Bee An~ girl from Warn' n {'ounl~ who completed th,· f.rsl gradl' In Ihe 1972·73 sc hool year IS eligible to enter competilion for thl' Iitie of "Llttie ~hss Honev Bee " al the OhIO 1I0ne" Fesll\'ai In Lebanon nh.o Septe'mber 6. 7. and B. t973 :llrs :llozelle Ross again IS In charge of the Little :lliss Hone\ . Bee conleSI One of the feature!' of thl' Hone\' restl\'al thiS ~l'ar
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usual . Plantmg schedul!'s m uhlo fllr major crops for na tlonal and mternational markl't~ an' far hehlnd thos(' ()f last "('ar ~'allur(' to meet th,' higher han'l'st len'l r1l'mands of thiS ,'('a r " ma\' r('~ul l In s('noll.' shortag('s . an advers,' ,, (fe CI on our -for (, lgn Irad,' po st ur~: a nd skyrocketln~ pnc("s
. Hest'r\' l' fu el suppl.('s h,,,·,· Ileen nhausted , pnm a nl' I,y atlf!mpls to dr~ crops soak .. ti b\ h('an' ram s last fall ,jnri ",ntl'r Wlth'o ul aril'qual" rl'"rr,'," ~ ' !Jmbii!
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op('ratlllD . Rep lIan,ha (·.,n dtldl'd " I urgl' the adoptIOn of an addllional 2'; percent allotmpnt I. , bI' madl' a\'a!labl(' I() Ih(' farm (·r; of OhIO Such an allolment ",' !II orlng the .mm ..dlatr' relief and assistance the Industr\' \'lIall\ needs . ..
of eight chlldrl'n. t ..... o of ..... h.ch have Sickle cl'lI diseases and the othl'r SIX carr" Sickle cl'lI traits Other notl'd partiCipants on · c1ude Dr Howard Pearson.. profl'ssor of pediatncs. Yale Cn ,,'I'rsl 1\' School of :'>Iedlcme Dr John' F Bertles , ASSOCIat e professor of mediclnl' . Collegl' of Phvslclan s and Surgeons . {'oiumbia l·niversily . Dr Charles f' Wlllllen . professor of pediatriCS. Waynl' State Cni\'ersit\, : and Dr Barbara Quinton . },Iedical ~ne!Jcs Cnot. Howard L'niverSll\· . All persons Interested and concerned about Sickle cell disease arl' invited to allend the conference . Pre-registration is required and further information may be obtained from ~he Maternal and Child Health Services. 614-469-4716 . or from local health departments.
William Il urged three
t'nngrt'SSllIan lIar s ha t"da y gon'rnm("nl
ag("nclcs to granl
"nH'r~rnc~ f .hlo 's
fUI'1
allocations to
farmttrs
" I' ondilions ar,' extremelv .Tlt.cal smn.· thl' dl!'Srl fuel and ~aSIl\onr supp\ors arl' Insufficient tn m('et th,' n"eds nf our farmers from now unlll Jun,' I when thl' n,· ,<t allneall"n IS madl' . SineI' Ihl'V are on Ih " !!llddle of thl' corn ptanlln~ ~ .. as"n and ha,'c barely t)f'~un. 10 plant their soybean ,·mps. our fMm"rs must ha\'e fU(' 1 Imm ,'ellat"l, on nrdl'r to f,n"h planting h,'forc it is lno 1,,1" II WIIIIH ' I"" lai r If ,lhey han' '0 WillI until ,JWH' 1. " Ht·p 1I ;lr:-; h,1 \\ilrot'd
('l in
dltlOn:o. cllnllnw' ~f''A
Hrport From
fla"h.
Three-Day Conference on Sickle Cell Diseases Slated at Dayton C onv ention Center Dr . John W. Cashman. Director of the Ohio Department of Health announced today tha t the Ohio Department of Hl'alth is spon · soring a thre",~ay conferencl' on Sickle Cell Diseases . It ..... ill be held June 26th. Z7th . and 28th in Dayton. Ohio at the Dayton Convention Center. 22 Dave Hall Plaza . Experts in all areas of Sickll' CeU Diseasl' will participate in the conference which will be attended by health. com · missioners. nurses . educators . physicians . social workers. community health organization representatives. and communily leaders intel~ested in sickle cell diseases . Dr. JosE~ph R . Phillips. physhiatrist on the slaff of Meharry Medical Colllge in Tennessee. will begin the con· ference by interviewing a mother
-! '::,1 3 (1
\
Harsha Urges 25% Increase in Ohio Fuel Allocations "The danger of a fuel shortage is once again facing the farmers of Ohio." waml'd Congressmar. William H. Harsha tada,' as he urged a 25 percent incr'ease In farm fuel allocations for thl' state. The Ohio lawmakt>r . who helped to secure an emergency all.o cation l<1st month for one of the state 's largest farm fuel distributors , madl' the rl'quest In testimony before Oil Policy Committee hearings to I'xamine recently establish",d voluntary Federal fuel allocalion guidelines . "Proposed allocatIOns are tn b,' based on the corresponding quarters of the previous ~' ear This would be grossly unfair 10 the farmers of Ohl!> ." Rep Harsha said . "Last fall "' ~" extremel\' wei , and less har· \'esting was accompllshl'f1 E\"'n so , treml'ndous amounts of fuel were expended In attempting tn salvagl' as much of the crop as possible . A normal harvest would call for vast amounts of fuel that are not no ...... nor would be later . available under the propos('d allocation pl ta n.· ' Rep . Harsha outlinl'd several factors nl'cessilallng thl' In · crease : - !\lore plowing must be donI' dul' to adversl' wl'athl'r con· ditions this spring and last filII . and this requires more fuel than
..... 011 be thl' parade of candidates. ..... lth each potential " LitUe Miss Honey Bee " nding In the parade. Rules and a schedule of e"ents leading to the selection are available at Festi\'al Headquarters and will be sent to ' Ihe parl'nts of each candidate on recl'l"t of an application . Ol'adline for entry IS August 20. 1973
Ikp lIar,IIi. s" ln that hI' has ("Hn! ~ I ("t(: cJ
!hl'
'I",
nr
l>i 'partm(!Ot
Inl .. roor , lll'partment of ·\grol'u\:UTl· a nri Ihr OffiCI' of EJr.l'T~"nl' : I'Tl'paredness " 'mn~rntn~
crt ~lS
Ih,'
" I ' onsIC1f'rln~
th,. man\" losses
"ur farm"r ; ha"I' alread\' suf!,·p·d frolll fI"od,"g And' crop d .Joo cJJ:!l' ()\ ' (If thp p~st several r:: llnrhs . I cannot strcss enough
111"
ahsolut,·
'·It ... · rg (l n c~
urgrncy
aJloca llOn
of
my
rCQuest
:-""1 'mly w"ul d a delay compound (In a irea (h rhsas te rous situatIon :'"r nur farm' · r~ . but It would also Jo<,pardlzl' our crops ., causing ,hortag('s and .nsurlng an in· .. rt'as" .n aln'ad~' s kyrocketing f'M pnces I have urged thl' Fl'dl'ral ~o"ernmenl. thl'reforc . tf, aci promptly on my rl'quest Thp con'l'qu('nces of inaction would 01' catastrophic ." Rep . Harsha concluded
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Page 6
. June 27, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DEATHS Glenna V. Carey, age 80, 01 Waynesville, passed away Saturday at the Wright Nursing Home, l',1ason, Ohio. She joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in Waynesville in 1906. She was preceeded in death by her husband Homer. She is survived by 1 step-son Chester Carey of Waynesville ; 2 sisters Mrs. Nina ·E . SI. John of Lebanon and Mrs. Grace E. Murphy of Lebanon ; 1 niece Mrs. Rosemary Ashmead of Waynesville ; I nephew W. Edgar Smith of Waynesville. Funeral Services were con· ducted at 3:30 PM Tuesday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev. L. L. Young officiated. Interment was at Miami Cemetery.
-------
Clem R. Foley, age 85, formerly of Harveysburg, passed away Tuesday at the Siena Nursing Home Dayton. Ohio. He was a member of the SI. Columbkille Catholic Church in Wilmington, Ohio. He is survived by I sister, Mrs. Gail /Rosalie) Gordon of Harveysburg, 1 brother Lew Foley of Lancaster. Ohio. Several nieces and nephews. Mass of the Christian Burial 10 AM Friday at the SI. Augustine Catholic Church in Waynesville. Rev. Joseph Lutmer officiated. Interment at the Silver Creek Cemetery, Jamestown. StubbsConner Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Robert E. (Bud) Brandenburg, age 54, of 83 Cross Street, Harveysburg, passed away Saturday at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. He was a 'rl year employee of National Cash Register and a member of their 25 year club. He was a member of the Harveysburg United Methodist
Church and a veteran of World War II . He was a 25 year member of Warren Chapter 224 OES in Harveysburg and a 25 year member and past master of Harveysburg Lodge No . 312 F&AM. He was past High Priest of Wilmington Chapter No. 63 Royal Arch Masons and a member of Wilmington Council No. 116 Royal and select Masons and Wilmington Commandery No. :n Knights Templar. He is survived by his wife Claudia E .. his father Roy Brandenburg of Lebanon. 3 sisters Mrs. Melva Tewart of Middletown. Mrs. Frances Parker of Pataskala , Ohio. and Mrs. Nellie Boggs of Enon, Ohio, I brother Ralph of Lebanon, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were can· ducted at 2 :00 P.M . Tuesday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev . R. David Harper orriciated . Interment Miami Cemetery.
-~D
Another span Lake
I.ouisiana ·s
Ponchartrain
Causeway
IJ-is
the
world ',
hrid~e :
nearly 24 miles end to
lonl(eSt
end . The et!ui\'alent of 300.000 miles of leased lines - 12 times the equator's length-go into the world's lar~est commercial compuUlr·controlled communi· cations network. It's Holiday Inns' Holidex syslt,m . which <cans room availability and makes in...;ta nl reservation..; throughout the six · continent chain.
And by a hare 145 miles. the Nile ranks as the longest river. It nows 4.145 miles. as agai'nst the runner-up Amazon 4.000 miles.
Church of Christ Th"d & Miami 51reeh Charles Pike. Evangelist 10 ; 00 a.m .. Sunday Morning 6:30 p . m . . Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p . m . . Wednesday Even ing Phone 89 7. 4462 f or Informat i on
First Baptist Church North Main Street
John P . OSbo,ne, Pasto, 10 ; 00 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 11 -00 a.m .. Morning WorsnlQ 6 : 30 p . m . ' Training Union 1 : 30 p . m .• EYenlng worship 7 : 30 p.m.· wednesddy Prayer Meeting (affiliated with Southern Bap· tlst Convent i on,
First Church of Christ 152 Hign Street 897 -47 86 Ern,e Smith · M,nlster 9 : 30 a. m •• B i ble School 10 : 30 a.m. ' Wor Sh i p 7 : 00 p . m . - Evening
Lawrence C. Marlatt, age 55 of 2566 South 5th East, Salt Lake City, Utah, passed away Monday at Salt Lake City Hospital. He was an employee of the Tooele Ordinance Depot and a former employee of DESC. He was a member of the Methodist Church. He is survived by his wile Margaret (Petty), -his mother Mrs. Nina Barnard Marlatt of Dayton, one sister Mrs. Paul (Mary) Bushbaum of Dayton, one uncle Everett Marlatt o( Waynesville and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services are at 2 PM Friday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville . Interment Miami Cemetery. Visitation will be from 7 PM to 9 PM Thursday at the Funeral Home.
United Methodist Church R(.y. l.eonard Baxter
Friends Meeting
9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday School
Fourth Street flear High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10 :45 a. m. ' Sunday Meeting WorShip (unprogramed)
11 : 00 a , m .· Wunday WorSh i p SerYlce
fa,
St. Augustine Church
7 : 30 p.m. '
St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Mbml Streets II , I5A. M.
· 1 st.
~rd.
Morning Puyer • 2nd and 4th Sundays
Fro.. The Livin& Bible
The wicked flee when no one is chasing them! But the godly are bold as lions! When there is moral rot within a nation, its government topples easily; but with honest, sensible leaders there is stability. When a poor man oppresses those even poorer, he is like an unexpected flood sweeping away· their last hope. To complain about the law is to praise wickedness. To obey. the law is to fight evil. Evil men don't understand the importance of justice, but those who follow the Lord are much concerned about it. Better to be poor and honest and rich and a cheater. Proverbs 28 : 1-6
Third & North Streets L . Young, Min ister 9 : 00 a.m •• Church SChool 10: 15 a.m.· Church WorShip 7 :00 p . m.· Jr. & Sr . Youth FellOwShip
The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt . 3 . Ferry Rd . Rev . Sherman COOk , Pastor 10:30 a.m .. Sunday SChool 7 : 00 p.m •• SundaY Eve. Service
7 : 30 p . m. · Wednesday Eve. service
7 : 30 p.m. '
sat
Eve Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd . Intersection Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. ' Morning Worship 7 :00 p.rn.. . Sunday Even i ng 7 : 00 p . m.' WedneSday E vening
Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Conven ti on James Brown , Pastor 9: 30 a . m . • Sunday SChool 10 : 30 d.m. · S IJnday Morning WorShi p 7.: 30 p.m •• Sunday EvenIng Serv i ce 7:30 p . m . ' WedneSday M idweek . Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist Church Oh io 73 East 10: 00 a . m • . Sunday SChool 10: 00 & 11 :00 a.m • • Sunday WorShip Service 7 : 30 p . m . ' Sunday Even ing WorSh i p
United Methodist Church Davi d Harper. Pastor
9:30 a,m • • Sunday ChurCh SerYic Service c 10 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday SChool 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday worsnlp Service Youth FellOWShip and B ible Study
!-Iarveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South
Str~ t
Rev . John M . Lamb , Pastor
7 : 30 P .M . , ThurSday 1 : 30 p.m.' saturday · Young People's Service ~ Sunday School
10: 30 a.m.
8 :00 p .m .• Sunday Even l "g
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 WorSh i p Service
Relitcioua Heritaa:e o' Amq'iea
DODDS Free Pentecostal of God
C~. ;Jrch
R . R . 122 . Dodds . OhiO Pastor, James Cofiman 10 : 30 d . m. · Sunday SCho U I 7 : 00 p . m .· Sund,))/' E Yan gellstlc Service 7 : 30 p . m. ' Weanesday Prayer Service
LYTLE United Methodist Church
John K . SmUh , Mlntster
9 : 30 a . m . '. SundolY SChool 10 : 30 a. m.· Sund.JY WorShip Service
8 : 00-9 : 00 p . m . •. Wednesd.JY Even i ng Bible Study
CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church
173 E . Fr"nklIM Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene BiCknell, Ass ·t. 10 :00 a.m. ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m •• Sunday EYenlnq 7 : 30 P . m .• WedneSd.lY E ventnq
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ
Route 42 at G~nntown Ray Stormer, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m , . Worship Service 1(): 30· Sunday ChurCh Str eet
5 : 00 p . m .• SUndolY Youth
SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church
Walnut · Vine Robert R . Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 10 : 30 Mornin9 WorShip 6 : 30 p . m.' Youth FellOWSh i P Jr . High & Sf . High 7 : 45 p . m •• Wednesday C hi or Rehearsal
".m. '
Spring Valley Church of Christ
CORWIN
Molin Street Mrs . L o,s Dunawdy . PaS(ul 10.a.", • . SUnd.ly School 11 .l .m .. Morning WorshIp 7~30 P . IlI. ' Evening WorShip 7 : 30 p .m . ' Pr')yer Meetlllg W8CSlleSddY & TllurSdolY 7:30 p.m.' Sonq . fest. LoB1 S.Hurday e.Jch month ,
Prayer
HARVEYSBURG
High Street Rev. JosePh H . Lutmer. Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m, • Manes 8 a. m. & 8 p .m .· Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m • • First Fr i da), 7 : 45 a .m .• Daily Mass 5 : 30 p,m .· Saturday Mass
Holy Communion 5th SUnd~YI
wednesda~
Service
United Methodist Church
~
Christian Baptist Mission
Mr. HOLLY
-------
IT'S A LONG L-O-N-G STORY I t stretches the imagination. hut the facL is Lhe longest·lived member of the animal kingdom· the giant tortoise - has a record life span of 190 years.
WAYNESVILLE
Gladys Street 10 :00 a . m.' Morning WO,Ship 7 :00 p . m. ' Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m.· wedneSday Evening WorSh i p
Fellowstlip
FERRY Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pi ke & Soc ial Row Road Bus Wiseman, M i nister 9:15 a.m. '
tjlDIII!"
Sc hool
10:15 .J . m . · Mornmg Worshtp
SCryice 10 : 15 a.m • . Sund.JY Y o uth WorShip 6:00 p.m • • Youth Meeltnq 7 : 00 p . m. ' Evening Service 7 : 30 p . m . Wednesday · Midweek Prayer and B Ible Study
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church
Spring Valley Friends Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Rev. Metyln Woodworth. P,astor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunaay ~cnool 10 : 30 a . m •• Morning WorShip
9 : 30 a. m .' Sunday SCho ol 10 : 45 a . m •. Morning worship 7 ! 30 p.m. ' Sunday Even ing
Mound Street
springboro ROold Ray L . Shelton, Pa st or
Sc.'vlce 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday Evening Serylce
5 : 30 p. m. • SUnday Sr . Youth Recreation
6 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Vouth Services
STUBBS-CONNER • . FUIERAL HOME
.","; ~'" ,t... ..
-oJ .
• w.; --
A icx.al "'mllJ
Ambulance Service By Appt.
funo •• 1 hamo
STEVE CONNER - 01 RECTOR
~~\J~
;..h ...;.·.~.
~ 1.J1~ __
._~"F.:
s. .lng tho nHds of
lhecommunlty
SERVING ALL FAITHS
897-596'6 185 N. Main. Waynesville
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
-EVANS ANTIOUES WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
-
June 27. 1973
----
- --
---
iHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER
FOR SALE 4 acre hillside lot with view - well & driveway a.pproach completed -
2':': miles N.W. of Waynesville Sl1,700 by owner in WaynesvillE 897-4673. 26c2 Like new 4 Sears steel belted radial white wall tires - size 21&-15 - $200.
also One H78-15 belled jumbo white wall tire - new - $25. 897-4811
~5c2
I Wood Wardrobe
- one side dra wers - other side door - phone 897-6021 art 5 pm I Bet( r;rcal !lan ... puppic~ - :\ weeks olU - hlk & one sll'el hluc - HYi -6n6 l~clI.
I.EAD - Linotype and :'v1onotype lead fnr sale al 2()c per pound l'an he used for making bullets· sec al Ihl' Miami Ga7.ette . 105 S. .\Iain _ _ __ _ _ lJ FOR SALE 19bJ Cadillac $450 ' 897-6021 Phune aftcr 5 :00 Can sec Sat or Sun 44ctf
HELP WANTED MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS Motorcycle mechanics, are asking for and getting top wages! In many areas men are earning $200 to $300 per week doing something they enjoy doing _ The demand for qualified "Bike" mechanics continues to increase however due to the industrys sales and growth! If you like "Bikes", and have some mechanical ability, call 317-QS4111 or Write: National Motorcycle Enterprises, P . O. Box 1271 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206. 2604 Work at Home and Make casn Money in your Spare Time. Send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P . O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 77531. 2308 Needi!d LPN'S (by schooling). Quaker Heights Nursing Home 897-r060 - ask for Thomas Cooper. Mrs . Ary or call in person 17ctf
SERVICES Air Conditioning Not Cooling? Contact Davis Garage - complet£ auto service and maintenence evening hours also - Phone 897s3s9Harveysburg. 2601 All types of fencing - farm ana chain link specialists - Free Estimates - 422-3154 230ti Bam Painting , building, and repair. Free Estimates. 422-3134. 230U
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry new men are earning $6_00 to $11.00 an hour . Ex~ence not necessary! Will tram! If you like working outdoors and would like to move into the bigh income bracket call 317638-9205 or Write : New Horizons Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave. Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 26030 BULLDOZER AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED Large Construction Companies Need Operators. No experience necessary. Far above average earnings possible. For im mediate consideration call .S02582-2661, or Write Nationwide Development, 125 Chenoweth Lane, Louisville, Kentucky . 2604
Sem"Drivers Seeded Local companys need Certified Semi-Drivers. Earn $300-$400 per week . No experience necessary, WIll tram . For application call 317~267S, or write Coastway American Systems. P. O. Box 11125, Indianapolis, Indiana 46201. 25030 SEMI-DRIVERS Local and Over The Rood Driver Opportunities Available . No Experience Necessary . Above A,verage Earnings, S8,OOO SI5,OOO. For Application call 502584 -5251, or Write Fastway Systems, 125 Chenoweth Lane, SUite No . 9. Louisville, Kentucky 40207 . 2504
CERTWIED-SEMHlRIVERS Earn $250-$375 per week after short period of certification. No eXllenence necessary! Will tram' Certification Guaranteed . Call 317-632-3326 or write Trailmasters 5140 S. Madison Ave . . Suite 5. Indianapolis Indiana 46227. 23c4
--M'AJORFREIGHT'iINE-URGENTLY NEEDS FLEET OWNERS - OWNEROPERATORS Experienced heavy duty overthe-road drivers. Earnings exceed $16,000 per year. If you. are inexperienced but have the desire you may apply for on-the-job type training now being offered . Must help pay training expenses . For immediate application and info call Area Code 513-222-9837 NOW Operators on dury 24 hours, or write to : Major Trucks, P. O. Box 1422, Dayton , Ohio 45401. 2502 TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Large companies need certified Semi-Drivers. Earn $12,000_00 to $15,000.00 per year. Rig or' experience not necessary . We train, for application call317~118 or write to AUas Systems. P . O. Box 22023, Indianapolis, Indiana 46222. 22030 SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Local companys need Certified Semi -Drivers. Earn S300 - $400 "er week . No e'xpericncC' necessary , will train . For ap· plication call 317-~m-II34 . or write Rapidway Systems, 5t40 S Madison Avenue. Suite 4_ Indianapolis. Indiana 46227 . 13030 ,\TTE:,\TIO:'\ :\IE:,\ - S.. mi Drh·.. r Tra inl't'S :'\ ..edt'<! Local & over-the-road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier. On Ihe-joh type training : no C'x · perienc:e nec('ssa ry I ndusl r~ wages exceed 56 per hour wilh henefits _ For immedialt' ap · plication call arC'a codt, 4t9 - 241 · 3836 or wrlle 10 Scm 1-01 \'ISlOn . P .O. Box 726:l H r : Toledo . Ohio 43615 . ,etf
WANTED Wanted - Babysitter -call897~ after 5: 30 25nctf
YARD SALE LARGE YARD SALE Large amount of clothing & glassware - some furniture & household items - Thursday, Friday & Saturday - 9 AM to 8 PM - 296 East Main, Harveysburg, Ohio. 26
--------------FARM EQUIPMENT Grain, fertilizer & stake bodies; hydraulic hoists; pick-up 'stake racks. tool bIIres. pick-up bumpers & tops .. . IIISlIUAnON. SDiVICE WKIU.u-WliT IT IPI'OIIlTlltDIT.
1lA L
mil ""i
l<.,,, It. eI_ 0_ ($211 s'J/m~7I1
The MIAMI GAZETIE
Fact Sheet on Impact Attenuator Program A program to protect the driver 'rom potentially fatal accidents ,s being conducted by the Ohio Department of Transportation . Impact Attenuators are being Installed at numerous locations throughout the state where a high .peed cra.sh would probably result in a traffic fatality . Traffic engineers have designed the Impact Attenuat!lrs to slow and stop a vehicle before it crashes into a fixed object like a concrete Ilridge support. Three different types of Attenuators. the Hydro-Cell, Fitch Barrel , and Texas Barrel type, are being installed dUiring the first phase of the program . The Hydro-Cell Attenuators are similar to the water filled bumpers that have been used on taxi cabs in our urban areas for some time . They are a series of fluid cells which collapse in a controlled manner when struck by a vehide . The controlled rate of collapse slows the vehicle to a stop , rather than allowing it to slam unchecked into the fixed object. The' Fitch Barrel Impact Attenuator is a fiberglass barrel that in some instances is filled with sand . The Fitch Barrel works on the same principle as the Hydro-Cell : however, a Fitch Barrel cannot be reused . The entire barr.el configuration tha t is damaged during the impact must be replaced, where the Hydro-Cell only needs to be refilled with fluid . The Texas Barrel Att.enuators are arranged with metal clips separating the barrels to control the rate of collapse. Like the Fitch Barrels. the Texal; Barrels that are damaged in an impact must be replaced. Transportation Director J , Phillip Rir:hley is carrying the safety message of the Impact Attenuators throughout the state. To demonstrate his confidence in the Attenuators , the director is driving a state truck into the devices . Richley has hit two of the Hydro-Cell Attenuators. one in Cleveland and one in Toledo_ In each instance, the director and the truck have escaped the demonstrations unscathed . The fi r st stage of the Attenuator Program will result in the installaltions of the devides at 43 locatiorus throughout the sta te . During thle first phase. the installations will be primarily on the interst.;!te highway system in the metropolitan centers of Akron. Cincinnati , Cleveland . Columbus. Dayton , Toledo and Youngstnwn _ The second stage of Attenuatnr placement will follow a six step priority beginning with limited access highways , then four lane rural highways, urban through routes WiUl speed limits over 35 miles per hour . roadways with over 5000 vehicles per day, and all remaining federal -aid high · ways . The Transportation Departme'nt is completing a survey of all highways in the priority classifications to locate and identify areas where lhe Attenuators might be a significant factor in redUCing the number of traffic fatalities in the state. "Governor Gilligan has in · dicated to me that every error I possible be made to reduce the annual tragic loss of life on our streets and highways" . Riehle)' said. "The Impact Attenuator Program should be a major step towards our attaining that goal. Our documentation of high speed fatalities has shown that we need to do more to protect the erranl motorist from the possible hazards that surround him . "''hen the interstate system was just developing . guardrailing and other devices were often installed
Page'Z
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t969 Ford F250~. ton pick up with camper shell - 40.000 actual miles - S2 . 000 - ph897~ 26 TWO 7 HP riding mowers - J electric start -both 32 inch cut SISOeach · 897-5122 26 Used Trumpet - good condition . about 10 yrs old - good for beginner . good mouthpiece must sell - S25 - 897-51126 26 We are a family of four. our Mother is unable to take care of us so we need to be adopted by some nice family . Two of us are boys and two girls . Us girls are one brown and one brown and white . Our brothers are one black and one whi te and brown . Our mother is terrier and our fa ther a border collie . If you want to adopt us please call 932-9875 evenings or 897 -51126. 25 to protect the ob~t from the motorist. Now we are trying to protect the motorist from a hazardous object. The Impacl Attenuator Program is one part of a statewide safety effort on Ohio 's highway system ." Many of the Impact Attenuators are being installed with the help of federal funds On the interstate highways. the Att.e nuators can be installed with 90 percent federal money and 10 per cent state money . The amount of federal hel'p on the other types of highways varies The cost of the Hydro-Cell Attenuator averages $7.000 per installation for materials . while the Fitch Barrel type averages $3.000 . the Texas Barrel type averages $4.300 per installation The installation of the Attenuators at the specific SItes are accomplished by state forces The city of Dayton has installed eight Impact Attenuators. five of them similar to what the director IS demonstrating· today _ Director Klchley will be hitting the Attenuator al approximately 3( miles per hour After Ihe demonstration is completed . you are invited to talk to the director and ask any additional questions you may have _
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Free to good home - 3 yellow kittens - 897~ 26 FRE}'; - kittens over a month old 897-U93 25 ~orse:-smaiIMare-:-7Yrs-.;(d-: Dark Bay . broke to ride - $100 call 897-2265 25
-:s6F'oRD 'F;;;;-a-;:;;-'G'iA-:-:i90 ('ngine . automatIc trans - good for ('nglne parts or body parts not running · $100 or best orrer . 897 -5171 after 4 :30 24 Pre5Surl' Cooker Canner 8 qt'. $10 . 30 In . FrigIdaire electric range I Copperlonl' $SO . Call after 6 PM 2~ ""eekdays 897~t06 1961 vV¥' WIth 1965 engine - $75 24 phone 8974686 after 4:00 PM Ferguson 30 same as Ford only better motor - good rubber - new overhaul job - good shape - two 14" plow - 8' pull type disk - all for $1 , 100.00 - Call 89Hi183 . 23 Sturdy Antique Sofa - $40 - Girls Roller Skates -Size9 - $8 - Phone 897-4467 23
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HAWKRIDGE STABLES English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat
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VOICE & PIANO LESSONS Given By MARY ALICE PRENDERGAST EXPERIENCED TEACHER ADULTS & CHILDREN WELCOME
For Further Infonnation Call 897-63'59
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8
The MIAMI GAZETTE
College News A .R eport From t e ( . 10
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House of Representatives
WRIGHT STATE U:-lIVERSITY Listed are graduates who received degrees from Wright Stale University " Ceremollle s were JWle 10 in the t:niversity 's new physical education building . Guest. commencement speaker was Harr ison Salisbur y. associate editor of The :-.lew York Times. Marsha L. Adkins of R.R. 2. WaynesVille. Oh io received a B.S. degree. James D. Watson of R.R. 3. Robindal e Dri ve. Wa y nesvill e received a M E. Degree. Christopoer C. Barney 01 R. R I , Waynes ville recch'ed a B S De~~ __ Julie A. Surface flf RR. 2. ,, ~ I Twp Line Hoad . Waynesville received a B.S. Degree Julie A. Vannuys 01 670 High Street, WayneSV ille received a B S. Degree. Mary A. Prendergast of Box 214 . Waynesville. recclved a H.A. Degree.
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Each year on the first warm spring day the emergency rooms in most hospital s prepare themselves for the annual on· slaught of lawn mower accidents . However. we belil've that lawn mowers do not , for the most part. cause accidents - they only inmct the injuries. The accidents are usually initiated by what th e operators do or fa il to do . In order to help create the awareness of this misuse and abuse of power mowers and to encourage (heir proper a~d safer use the Accident Prevenllon Unit has'prepared this news rele!lse to help you help your community.
Work on the state 's budget for the next two years continued lasl wee k as a joint conferenCE comm ittee of House and Senate me mber s pu t th e ir head~ together to reach a compromise on the proposa\. The House passed the S9 . ~ hill ion biennial budget package la s t April. o\'e r minorily Republ ican object ions . virtuall.y unchanged from the GOI'ernor s or iginal plan . Senators from both sides of the aisle were able te on . the r each agr ee ment res huffling oC th e pnOTItl es established by the House . There are more than 60 points of difference between the two "erSions to resol ve . Among the changes made by the Se c-a te which will ha ve to be debated arE' provisions that : . earmark S75 million for a IC percent cutback on the state income tax liability of married couples in Ohio. More than 80 percent of the state 's taxpayers would reap the benefits of thi~ provision. If the tax relie~ feature remains intact. there will be nc money available to restore the cuts made by the Senate, The Governor is known to object to this provision . -cut S24 m illion from the welfare budget. Th e Senate took Sl9 million [rom the Aid to Dependent Children account (ADC ) and 55 million from general relief. . . an overall Cllt 10 ap· propriations for state. agencies totaling over $100 mllhon. $BC
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More and more farmers are now Cinding out that corn and soybean can mix well for safe rotation-- without her· bicide dama~e to either "ash crop. Most oC the country's leading agronomists say. not to worry ,about herbicide carryover iC you 're ronsidering soy· beans as a crop t.o follow corn this year .. provided yOu apply the proper rate of her· bicide Cor your soil type and follow label precautions. That a dvice applies not only to growers who rotate on a ·regular basis. but to growers who may be thinking about an .alternate crop to corn for the first time this season. As the soybean crop is still rather new to many farmers , large seed supplies of man y varieties are not genera lIy available. Some oC the more widely grown varieties are Amsoy, Williams, Dare, Brag~, York Hill and Calland. It s .tiBht ;'11 over {or good quality seed and tbe price will be higher. There's much more testing for germination at an earlier date the .normal
of VIVA
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27.1973
Discuss
Fate of ~en in Southeast Asia
& Clinton Counties
FARMERS' ___ .-. ~ . __~~ FORUM ~ -~1 THE LATEST NEWS AND __~ . ._ , .
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('orwin :\1. ~;j"on. 73rd Hous e District. Wa rren. I parts) Butler
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Choosing the right herbi· cide is jusl as important as selecting th e right soybean variety Cor your field . When grasses aren'L a major proble m . soy bean grow ers can de-
pend on a high ly eCfective and consistent herbicide called Maloran, wh i"h is new t his year. Maloran works best 011 lighter soils-- l to 4 percent organi" matter. This generally means the southe rn parts of
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. and all of Kentu"ky. Missouri. and eas tern Ka nsas. Delta'" soy·
bean growers in Arkansas. Mis· sissippi , Louisiana and western "Fennessee can also depend on Maloran alone . Scientists have recently discovered that the soybean can be processed and transCormed into meatlike products. These products look and taste much like some popular meat and poultry items and come close 10 " the real thing" in protein and vitamin content. So far the public hasn't gone {or them whole hog, but like any· thing else. it's only a maUer of time when aU farmers will use their beans and raise soybeans.
million of thi s went to variou~ agencies that Senators felt wer e under f unded . Prlmar ~ beneficiary of the realignment 01 spendmg priori ties wa~ education . . · increase the amount available to primary and secondar ~' educa tion by S43 million: . · appropriate S6 .5 million to cover pay increases for em · ployees at s tale UDl vers ltles. · appropriatE' S3 million to fund a bill still pending before the legis.lalu.re that would mc,rease benefits for windows and children 01 police and firemen . · add 51.5 million to the local gO\'ernrnent fund . Ao equal 3·3 split betwel'n Republicans and Democrats working on the conference report guaranfees that a bipartisan effort w:ill have to be made to vote the bill back onto the House and Senate {Ioors. The committee is meeting several times daily to make sure that the bill is acted on before the sta te 's spending authority expires on July I. In the· midst of the Governor erving to restore cuts in his bu-dget made by Republicans in the Senate, it might be helpful to consider the following two news items that appeared last week in a Columbus paper. The recent refurbishing of the Governor's office caught a reporter 's eye. Although sup· posedly funded entirely by a private group called .the. Commodores it was revealed last week th~t 561 .000 in taxpayers ' money was spent to r~tore· the office tOI an 1860 settmg. Even though !.he Commodores. rooted the bill for such luxunes as Oriental rugs . brass chandeliers and leather and mahogany chairs. the taxnavers were stuck pa y ing (or unglamorous but basic par ts of the project such as air condition ing, plastenng . painting and electrical work. The Ohio Department o( Taxation is selling for scrap 6 million books it published last year to tell taxpayers about the $270 million it collects in income taxes each year . The state spent $150000 for the books. Scrap pric~ is 1517,920. Twelve million of the. books were ordered originally . According to the state's Department of Economic and Community Development . there at'e less than 10.8 million people in Ohio . including children . Includ.ed in legislation passed last week in the General Assembly was a bill (SB 343 ) to broaden the authority of the Director of Liquor Control in refusing to grant liquor permits and a bill <HB 59) which would repeal Ohio's· "blue law." A key feature of SB 343, according to sponsor Sen. Paul Matia tR-WesUake) , is authority ror the director to deny a request ror a new permit or transfer on grounds that the arell; where the permit is sought IS already " saturated" with establishments dispensiing liquor . HB 59, introduced by Rep. John Galbraith tR-Maumee) , w~u1d remove prohibitions agalDst persons engaging in business and certain other activities. such as sporting events before noon ~n Sunday. Proponents of the bill pointed out that the law is not enforced any more. They further contended that many people now go to cblD'ch on Saturds,y night instead of Sunday.
At a press conference today . families and POW :'UA members of VIVAtVoices In Vilal America I disclosed further information on men still listed by our government as prisoners of war or m issing ·in·actlOn in . Southeast Asia. Of the over 1.300 men missing there is definite proof that some 01 them were captured. although t he Commun ist s refuse to comment on their capture. :'Il rs . Douglas Coppin. chai r · man of VI VA. displayed a photograph of Lt. CoL David Hrklick a. USAF. which was publis hed .in PRAVDA AFTER HIS CAPTURE IN Laos in 1965. She added that in May 01 1966 a letter written by Col. Hrdlicka was read in a Pathet Lao broadcast. According to Mrs . Coppin. the Pathel Lao now refuse to admit they captured him . Mrs . Charles Shelton. whose husband Lt . Col. Charles Shelton was known to have been captured in Laos in 1965 and whom our government still lists as a POW. said , " The most heralded aspect oC the Peace Treaty was that North Vietnam promised the release of all American prisonen; in Southeast Asia and their cooperation in obtaining the fuUest accounting of MIAs. The
The Energy crisis The Energy Crisis . While constituting only SIX percent of the world 's popU!ation , Americans devour one-third of the world ' s global energy production. At this rate. unless we expand our own fuel production, explore new energy sources and curb our energy wasting ways. America !s literally going to run out of gas In the not too distant future. In fact , by 1985. experts predict that if this trend in. American energy consumption continues , the U.S. would have to import from 50 to 60 percent of our total oil supplie& and nearly half of these imports would have to come from the highly volatile Mid-East. The situation is indeed very serious. Because the energy iisue involved not only fuel supplies but also the economy. the en· vironment and foreign relations. it is highly complicated. as well . President Nixon's recent energy message to' Congress, taking many of these matters into ac· cOWlt , marks the beginning of what must be a concerted effort to avert an energy crisis in America . One of the President's firsl steps was to end the 14-year-old oil import quota system. In the past, such quotas were . an ef· fective method of protecting our own oil industry from low~osl foreign imports when . the U . ~ . was producing more 011 than It consumed. Since 1970, however , we have consumed more oil each year than we can produ~e domestically . Under these Clf· cumstances. the quota system has proven to be more of a hin · drance than a help. For example , it has caused an Wlcertainty over supplies of crude ~il f~m ab~ad . and this uncertamly IS a pnme reason why our domestic industry has not built enough new oil refineries . Inadequate domestic refinery capacity is llrgely responsi~le for prese!'t fuel-oil and gasoline shortages In America . To keep foreign oil prices above U.S. levels, however'. the President bas set up a new fee system for importers . It is designed to encourage the U.S. oil industry to explore for new sow-ces of domestic oil and to prevent the nation from 'becoming dangerously dependent
Communists pretend to meet the terms of the Peace Treaty by releasing a seperate Iis ~ of. ten prisoners whom they mamtamed were from Laos . With .the ex· ception of one man who was held in South Viernam . these so-called Laotian releases were all men who were held in i'>orth Vietnam . So (ar . no POWs have been rE'leased from Laos ,' · " On Apri1 6. of this year ." added :'Ilrs. Shelton. " the Pathel Lao claimed they didn 't have the facilities for holding prisoners. thus executed them upon cap· ture . Apparently they thought we would forgl't that they had publicized capturing Col. Hrdlicka and other POWs.· ··Some POWs. lik ~ Sgt . Don Sparks ." sa id ~Ir~ . C"ppin . " na ve written to their Camilies . but now the Communists deny knowledge of them . ' She produced a copy of a letter that was written by SgL Sparks 011 Aliril 10. 1970. somo! 10 month: after his capture by the Vwt Cong o Mrs . Coppi n urged the American people to not let these men be left behind unaccounted for as after the Korean war where 389 men who had been prisoners were never accounted [or.
on foreign suppliers. . in addition, the PreSident has ordered the Interior Department to make plans to triple the acreage leased (or oil and gas 'd rilling off the Gulf and Pacific Coasts. He a lso ordered the Council (In Environmental Quality to begin a one·year study of the environmental effects of 011 explorations in the Gulf of Alaska and along the Allantic coast, two regions where as much as 20 percent o[ the U.S. supplies of oil and gas might lie . All of these Presidential ac· tions are designed as short-term measures to encourage domestic fuel production . Many of his otJ:!er proposalS will have to receive Congressional approval . such as lifting the Federal regulations on natural gas prices. It is claimed these regulations have held down natural gas prices, thereby !ncreasing demand while decreaSing incentives for explorations for new reserves and leading to present gas shortages. I find this a little difficult to believe. however. According to the P resident. Congress must also consider investment credits for oil and gas companies to encourage more exploRations ; clear the way for construction of the Alaskan pipeline; define environmental niles for strip mining so that more coal can be produced : streamline licensing procedures for nuclear power plants; and allow the licensing for construction of huge off-shore ports for supertankers which cannot be accommodated at existing U.S. ports. Some of these proposals will undoubtedly face an uphill batUe in Congress. I belie.ve greater emphasis must be gIVen to the research and development of other energy sources and particularly to the need, as the President tenned it. "ror a national energy conservation ethic". It has been estimated, for example, that almost 50 percent of the energy in this country is wasted . Energy conservation must become . everyone ' s responsibility. We simply cannot continue to squander tbese resources without paying a catastrophic price in exhausted energy supplies.
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MIAMI GAZETT": ~ ") t·~ , ·nJ
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Retallic Named Director of Education
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Larry RetaUick has been appointed to the position of Director of Education for the Urban League of Cleveland. The announcement, made by the Urban League President , Owen L. Heggs, is welcomed by the Education Coalition and the 'Educational Community of Cleveland. "Larry RetaUick has been a~..i\iC~at:d ·~·:it!·, OiJJ' firtY~"'en
year old agency since he joined the faculty of the Street Academy in 1971," stated Heggs, "and we are delighted to accept his professional expertise in the larger educational arena where he has already begun to function effectively . " Beginning as the mathematics and Science Instructional leader at the League 's dynamic Street Academy , an alternative educational experience for young adults, Retallick has become associateil with leading educational figures in Cleveland and in the State of Ohio. Larry Retallick was born in Ashtabula, Ohio, and educated in the Public sch'ools of
Waynesville, Ohio . He graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 1962 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry. In 1965. Mr Retallick received a Master of Science Degree in Chern istry . from Brown University , Providence R. I. studying as an American Chemical Society . Petroleum Research Fund fellow under Dr . J .F . Bunnetl. Mr RetaIlick was a research chemist in the Agricultural and Biological Chemicals Group for Diamond Shamrock Co . for six years, in the area of Insecticides , Several patents and publications have resulted from his work. Retallick has been a Visiting lecturer in chemistry teaching both general and organi chemistry at Lake Erie College for four years . He is a member of the American Chemical Society having served the Northeastern Ohio Section as chairman and national councilor. Retallick is affiliated with the st. James Episcapal Church in Painesville where he has served on the Vestry. He is the former Chairman oC the Christian , Education Committee and a member of the Liturgical Committe of SI. James . Underscoring his great affinity Cor young adults , Retallick has been a Sunday School Teacher for high school students and a co· advisor of the SI. James Episcopal Church Youth Group , Retallick has as a personal and professional concern , Quality education for all oC the children in the Greater Cleveland com munity. He is the father of a daughter , Merralee , Age 10 and a Son , Lance age 6.
Council To Name Replacement For Ramby At Monday night's council meeting a replacement will be named to fill the unexpired term of Homer G . Ramby who resigned on June 4 th o Ramby said he was unable to donate as much time as he would like. His resignation became effective immediately. Council accepted
his resignation and then had 30 days to act to appoint his successor. There are three Waynesxille Mother's interested in the seat vacated by Ramby . They are Mrs. Sue Anderson, Mrs . Mabel Wisecup and Mrs . Mary Bellman.
Leslie J. Spaeth Elected Finance Officer Leslie J . Spaeth, Warren County Auditor , was elected finance officer of the Board of Trustee of Tbe American Legioo's Buckeye Boys State during the 36th annual Boys State which concluded on the Ashland College campus, AsblaDd, Ohio, oil JUDe 22. Spaeth bas been a commissioner for the Legion's
Buckeye Boys State for a number of years and head of the advisors in the county section of the mock government . He annually attends the nine-day workshop in government to assist the young Boys Staters in organizing government in seven counties. He is a member oC Ralph S. Penquite American Legion Post 194 in Mason .
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Th l' ho\ \\ a:- horn lin .Januan -lth . Iht , rl~l) hi!" fathpr 'Act:- 11·; ... mg for \. ,'erst'a:-. dUi~ ~I"rn s ".Ii I bt> re lurnlnl( from the ~Iedilernan on the aircra ft carrier Forrestal II " has had 10 monlhs of o\'erseas dul\' He " 'as hom e on a Iwo week ' lea\'e at Chnstmas 't1me
. Anthony Alan Merris
~lrs ~errl' IS presenlly making her homl' with her parents Ihe Elza Workm a ns on Lytl e Rd
J rd Class Petty Officer Palrick \lcrm .
July 24 Bid Opening Date 122ND Army for Waynesville's North St. Band To Present Free Project Public Concert State Transportation Director and mtt'rst'CtlOn Improvement b\ J . Phillip Ric hley reporLs a July
24 bid opening date for a Warren
County State Issue one projeci to reconstruct ="orth St In Waynesville . Total programmed eSlimall' for the improvement. Inc.ludlng construction engineeri ng and construction costs . is S198.000 . PROJECT extends from :'.\aln St. to Lytle Rd . a nd Includes improving the Lytle Rd . junction Plans call for removing the high crown 0:[ the street , new 2ll ' foot pavement between com · bination curbs and gullers , sidewalks , necessary dra inage
lengthening the cur h r"nil II) I'ase lurnmg mo\,ement" Local access will be main · talnl'd . howl'\'t'r, Ih~ Third and Fourth SI Inl!'rst'cllons Wi th :-;orlh SI wli l bl' dosed dUring Int erSI'Cllon Impro\ eml'n l for periods nol 10 exceed 14 days hut nol at the same time The ~~dward s a nd Fifth St In lers!'ctlOns With S Orlh SI wlil be do""d for area grading Through traffic will be routed o\'e r ~taln St and Chapm a n SI dUring construcllOn Estlmalr'd completion dat .. IS ;\0\' 30
Fireworks Are Dangerous Weapons, Warns Prevention of Blindness With the Fourth of July holida y season fast approaching . the OhIO Society for the Prevention of Blindness warns that fireworks are dangerous weapons and can and do cause serious eye injuries and even bhndness . The United States Public Health Service estimates that every year bet · ween 10,000 and 15.000 People suffer injury from fireworks . According to a recent survey, prepared in part by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, (Iver 2,000 cases of personal injury and property damage, including 5 deaths , were reported across the nation in 1969, An astonishing 42 per cent were caused by the " safe and Sane" Class C fireworks, which include small firecrackers, roman candles, sparklers . fountains and other similar items . Throughout: the States , almost
400 people suffered loss of \,ISlon or other serious eye damage as a result of fireworks The Society further warns that there IS no ~afe way to " play " with any kind of fireworks Sparklers . which burn at a temperature of o\'er 1,000 degree , can easil\' burn the delicate tissues or th e e\'e Displays should be left to' trained m· dividuals who are licensed by th. state to put on the exh ibitions . The Fourth of July Holiday can be a time of family fun and relaxation . But too often it turns into a time of tragedy . Don 't let a moment of pleasure end m an eternity 01 darkness for a member of your family . Protect yourself and your children by leaving the fireworks to the professionals . Don 't go any closer . than simply to see .. , so that on the Fifth of July you'll still be able to ,
The 122nd Army Band will pres!'nl " frN' public concert July ~ ai, ' :J/I p .m In Sunset Park in 'lIddlN own t ' nol'r thl' direction of Erwin K . W"lkPr . thl' band ",,11 perform a \ arll' ty Iff broadway show tunes. popular mUSil' , marches and light .. Iassleal arrangements . The ,{'('ond half of the show will ft-atun' Ihe group's dance band , ~ 1" Y ln~ a se lection of blues, rock onu big band musIc The eoncerl IS one of 12 that the hand will present dUring a two· .~ ".'k lour of OhIO S.. lections which the group will 'lla\, Includ.. a medley from Pamt Your Wagon, " " The Love Them e from the Godfather ." and a variely of other popular tunes , Including selections by Henry "an cl nl and the traditional . Army Goes Rolling Along ." The 122nd Armv Band is the only Army :-;ation~1 Guard band In OhiO Stationed in Worthington . OhiO . II is composed of 42 mUSicians fr om throughout the state
WE WILL BE
[ffifff!J .IU&y4rH The MIAMI GAZETTE NOTICE Troop 51 will sponsor a car wash. at Miller's Sohio Service Station in Waynesville on Saturday, .illy 14th from 9 :00 A.M . till 4:00 P.M. If it rains it will be rescheduled for the following Saturday.
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE Mary aetlman
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Mary Bellman
Advertising MaRIlee,
'The Valley Shopper, Inc.
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MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS
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Publishers
Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen
Don't Forget Summer Reading Club.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 NOTlCE
The Miamisburg Art Gallery will open their summer exhibit July B thru October. The Gallery hours are as follows Mon. thru Fri. 6-9 PM Sat. 1·5 PM, Sun, 1-7 PM. The Gallery is located at 54 S. Main SI.
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BIRTHDAYS BIRTHDAYS FOR JULY Simeon Jay Moore - July 4th
Lines By Lena From Fountain City, Ind. Let's talk about dieting I'm one of those folks who is too short for my weight - I often play at dieting. My doctor says not to deny myself all that good food, just to eat less of it. He also says the exercise that most folks need is pushing back from the table. Dieter's Lament Gee, But I'm fond of apple pie And Chocolate cake and such And each new polDld that I put on Don't seem to be too much ;
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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 Ihose additional living expenses while repairs' are being made. Yes, it's altogether more than just fir ~ Insurance! Home, con ten' 3 personal liability and mar y more coverages are alte J ,ther now in one convenient ;lollcv. Give us a call.
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INSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio
But when I take a real quick look Into my mirror there It seems unfair and really cruel The tonnage I see there The ads in fashion magazines The gowns on movie queens Just can't be real, I'm sure they can't No one could be that lean! Some padding must be on my bones Or I would fall apart ; I'd freeze in winter weather Or would overtax my heart! The grocers all would starve to de.qth, Their wives and children too, l! folks like me dido't stop each day To see what they had new . What if no one outgrew their clothes Or wore their shoe heels down ~ Got fallen arches and varicose veins And hearts that polDld and pound. My Grandma had a pattern that was really just the thing; It had a band llI'olDld the waist That pulled up with a string ; And as she gained an inch or two, She let the string way out Where there's a need there is a way And this you cannot doubt. But Grandma died at 35, Grandpa was 39 They had a lot of good rich food And appetites like mine! A calorie saver 1 cup cottage cheese 2 T. lemon juice Whip in blender and use as sour
cream.
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Editor
ARTIST OF THE MONTH: ELEANOR V. RUSE XENIA, OHIO
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\'ISTA Volunteer From Lebanon Lends Helping Hand I n Pittsburgh
P. O. BOX 325. WAYNESVIL.L.E· PHONE 897· 5921
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July 4,1973
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Sam Marts (left). VISTA volunteer from Lebanon. Ohio, looking over architectural drawings with fellow volunteer at F'ittsburgh Architects Workshop. Working from a decorative second- story flat in Pittsburgh's East Liberty district, Sam Marts, A VISTA volunteer from Lebanon, Ohio, is providing free architectural services to poor inlDer-i:ity residents who want to improve their surroundings. Marts is one of 11 vollDlteer architects who form the backbone workforce for the city's five Architects Workshops. The VISTA staff deals directly with low-income people to help give them a positive voice when cOnstruction plans are being ' made for their communities by government and private organizations . The VISTA volunteers also help neighborhood groups and individ~ls with architectural problems when they can't afford to pay for such services, Mars,24 , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marts of 104 Farview in Lebanon. He is a 1972 gr:aduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he received a bachelor's degree in architecture. In August, 1972, Marts joined the Eastern Georgia Farmers Coop as a VISTA volunteer. His assignment was to study how small vegetable farmers could compete economically with larger operations. Four months later, Marts was able to fill a vacancy for a VISTA volunteer at the Pittsburgh Architects Workshop. Since then, he has designed improvement pro,jects for several of Pittsburgh's poorer areas. One of his current projects is OpI!ration Better Blocks. His primary goal is to help community organizations and block c1ulbs develop color schemes and accessory improvement plans for neighborhood row houses. He also designs plans to convert vacant lots within the are<! into mini parks and play areas. As part of the project, Marts is drawing up convenience plans for the communities, such as designs for bus slop shelter areas. SClmetimes, Marts and other VISTA volunteers a t the workshop pool their efforts with community groups, as in the case of the self-help rehabilitation housing project. Four families in 'one ghetto area bought connecting row houses needing extensive re~tirs. Tbey have (ormed their own "construction crew" and hav,e begun renovating each house according to plans drawn up at the workshop ,
The families are supplied with cost estimates for the materials as needed. And as they profress in the work, the families can request whatever additional technical assistance they need from the VISTA vollDlteers , from the profesSional architects who work as consultants for the workshop, and from skilled builders who have volunteered their services.
chitectural landscaping, engineering and urban design . There are 4,000 VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) volunteers serving throughout the United States in health. education, community development and other programs. VISTA is part of ACTION. the citizen service corps established by President Nixon in July, 1971 to administer volunteer programs at home and overseas. Mike Blazano is director of ACTION. Other ACTION programs are the Peace Corps, Foster Grandparent Program, Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), Active Corps of Executives (ACE), Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) and University
Arts Festival Ju Iy 20, 21, 22, & 23at Waynesville Meeting House and Grounds
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There will be an Arts Festival for four days, featuring art, Thus, the families are learning music, crafts, drama, and basic constructon skills and dancing. People will be involved house remodeling ideas while both from Indiana Yearly providing themselves with better Meeting of Friends, and the homes, far below the usual ex- community of Waynesville 3I!d pense. Additiona!1y •. lIle neigh- surro~l!inj J,I~~S, il borhood will becUme" a beUer _ . . . - : . c' , ' place to live whim· the · empty,::: : !Un~ng other ~ings, there wnl boarded buildings become safe, . be a displ~y .of qwlts both o~d and . .. new; a qwlting demonstration; a livable dwellings agam. pot throwing demonstration on a potter's wheel; a demonstration Matts id drawing scale designs of weaving ; a demonstration of for clients who want to make , macrame; a Quaker display of project presentations before local historical Quaker items including agencies . He also is doing clothes, pictures, wedding cer· graphic surveys of community tificates, and letters; an art housing needs and making an show ; a showing of crafts in· impact study on the . effect of a cluding applehead dolls and proposed highway on the Oakland handmade clocks; a musical. evening; and other things. It i9 area of Pittsubrgh. hoped that anyone who is interested in showing or leading an The Pittsburgh Architects activity will make himself known Workshop, one of 60 such to Ramona Braddock, 897-5340. organizations in the United States There will be food available , is sponsored by the local chapter of the American Institute of and donations will be accepted. There is no admission charge for Architects. Marts is serving in the festival but donations will be one of the nation 's 25 accepted. organizations which staff VISTA Everyone is welcome to come volunteers trained in ar- to the festival.
WAYNESVillE MARKET NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 11 :00 A,M, till. 5:00 P.M. THIS WE:EK'S SPECIALS I'<lcn Effectl•• Ju ly S I"rougn II ,
Round or Sirloin STEAK - S 1.39 lb. Kalm's Balogna - 99c lb; Kalm's Pork & Beef Loaf - S 1.59 lb. Kahn's Relish Loaf - 89c lb. Fresh Ground Hamburger - 89c lb. Freezer Meats Borden's Chocolate Milk or Buttermilk - half gat. - 4ge Borden's Elsie Ice Cream - half gal - 79c White Villa Pineapple - 3-20 oz. cans - S 1.00 White Villa Grapefruit Juice - 46 oz. can - 39c COMPLETE CANNING SUPPLIES
We Now Carry Mehaffie's Pies
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July 4.1973
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
A Report From the Ohio House of Representatives State Representative Corwin. M. Nixon today strongly criticized the Ohio House of Representatives' passage of a bill which would"make the Civil Rights Commission a'Super King' because it would be judge, jury, prosecutor and conciliator in short , an unbridled, uncontrolled bureaucracy." State Representative Nixon voted against the bill after ha ving voted to re-refer the bill to a committee for further study and revision. "Many of us want an end to and do not tolerate discrimination ; many of us want an end to sex discrimination which this bill also dealt with ; but we do not want to create a Frankenstein in trying to end discrimination . It must be done properly and with fairness," Nixon said. The bill had reportedly been aimed at putting control of ending sex discrimination under the Ohio Civil Rights commission and conforming Ohio law with federal law : but the bill severely broadened the Commission ' s powers in many areas . "One of the sections of the bill which so clearly could be abused stated that the Commission shall eliminate the effects of all discrimination prohibited by the
statute.Exactly what does this mean and what powers does it confer on the Commission?" State Representative Nixon asked . "Could the Commission impose damages on an individual for an action he inadvertently did in the past and has regretted. and subsequently tried to rectify? And . if someone was abused by the Commission. how does he seek redress?" questioned the Lebanon lawmaker. "Discrimination must end and should not occur for any reason . But, we cannot sell oUr citizens down the river by adding unlimited and unnecessary power to a Commission . We are forfeiting our rights to the bureaucrats in this bill. As one philosopher said, absolute power corrupts absolutely and absolute power is contrary to individual rights. including those of the individuals the Commission is des igned to protect. " Representative Nixon concluded. -
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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.
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VVARNING
UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO
UNDERGROUND CABLE BEFORE DIGGING. TRENCHING OR PUSHING PIPE IN THIS VICINITY PLEASE CALL (COLLECT)
GREENVILLE. OHIO 513-548-2147
United Telephone has ioined the underground Yes, United is going underground . Burying their telephone cables even though it is more costly to install. To improve the appearance of the countryside . To insure better service through lower maintenance requirements. Our request. Before you do any digging . plowing or trenching, please check for warning signs like the above: Then call the number indicated. A United man will assist you in pin-pointing the exact cable location. Thus el iminating any chance of cutting cable and causing serv ice fa ilure . Another service from United . The people company .
. . . UNITED TELEPHONE • CDM.~~~!, ..~.! .".,,?HIO
Lebanon May Be Getting A Piece of the $250,000 Pie the Federal Government Has Gralnted Ohio
CHURCH NEWS Sunday . Julv 1st. wa s a won· derful day for the Wavnesville First Chw-ch of COO . A group of 25 people gathered on the Ceasar 's Creek bridge to sing songs and give praises to God for the :-';e\l,' Members to His Church . Four people were babtized by Bro, Greuber. Thev were Mr . Johnson . :'olr . Reynolos. Mrs . Roach and Daughter I Robin I May 13th Bro Pierce babtized his son ITim) and a husband and wife . Mr & :'Irs . Githens We give God thE' pra ise for the New :'Iembers We welcome you to Ihe Friendly Llttlp (,hurch a t the bend of the road . Lytle Road . a t Ferry Road Intersection . Com e help us do COO 's work .
Lebanon ma y be getting a piece of the 5250.000 pie the federal government has granted Ohio for long-range community growth and development . planning . Gov. John J . Gilligan announced today . Gilligan said Lebanon is one of 23 municipalities and regional planning commissions being considered for funding by the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development . state administrator of planning grants . Lebanon 's grant . made available from U.S. Department of Housin g and Urban Development (HUD ) funds . is currentl y under negotiation between the de velopment department and the gra" t ap· plicant. according to Dr. David C. Sweet. lIevelopment department director . If the grant is approved. Lebanon will match the federal dollars on a 50 per cent local - 50 per cent federal basis. The money is slated for use in the city's comprehensive plan which Loren and Jeanette Hadley guides long· term economic and former Waynesville residents community growth and now residing in Florida were development. honored by the ir daughters Final approval of the grant will Genev ie ve and Pal at a be authorized by the development celebration in honor of their 50 . department after Lebanon years of ma rriage . The complies with further state and celebration was held on Saturday Cederal requirements . June 30th Crom 4 :00 P .M. to 6 :00 "The pI !Inning Grants ," P .M. at the Thomas Lounge . Pyle SAID Sweet, "wiU enable the Center. Wilmington College recipients to carry out com- Campus. prehensive pllannlng programs Those who attended from the that will allow a balanced ap- Waynesville area were Mr . and proach in w!ing each area 's Mrs . A.H. Earnhart. Mr , and resources for adequate Mrs . Keller Hoak . Miss Elizabeth residential, commercial and Chandler and Mrs . Grace public development and Prend ergas t. economic growth ."
Hadley's Celebrate 50th Anniversary
VIVA Representatives Depart For Southeast Asia On Sunday. June 24 . representatives oC VIVA ( Voices In Vital Amelrica ) departed to Southeast Asia to make a tirst hand study of the accounting of the missing-ill 'action and most particularly oC the 53 men whom were known to be captured . Accompanyin.g Mrs . Gloria Coppin. Chairm an of VIVA and Steve Frank . Director of Operations. is Mrs . Charles Shelton whose husband has still not been accounted for . although he is listed asa POW by the t:.S . Government. Mrs . Shelteln has received information frllm many sources thaI her husba,nd was held in a cave in Laos . however . the Pentagon has given her no in · formation other than the fact that they list him as a POW . It will be cases of this kind that the group hopes to obl a in further in· formation on . According to Mrs. Coppin. " We have both prepared and distributed the majority of POW· MIA informa tion for several years . as well as worked in a close relationship to family members through tout the country. We fe,1I a deep responsibility to both the family members and to the general public in c:irculating this material. As the anxieties of the families have been heightened by
conflicting reports as 10 whether any of the men are still alive . we have decided to embark on this trip in order to leave no stone unturned in an effort to decipher fact from fiction . We feel our long and intimate association with the subject as well as the objectivity that stem s from not being related to any of the men will be an asset in our endea vor . Our goal is to confer with as manY creditable indi viduals and go vernment officials as possible In order t.O obtain a first hand impression as it relates to the
Mowers Are Dangerous Wa rren County combined General Health ' Di s tr ict . in coopera tion with the Accident Prevention unit of the Ohio Department of Health . en · courages you to Collow these 12 simple rules Cor mowing saCety : 1 L'se only a mower approved bv the Ou tdoor Power Equipment Institule . When buying a new mower . look for the triangular () PEl approval decal as an a s suranc e that th is mod!! 1 complie s with the saCety speclfkat ions f'lr power lawn mower~
2 Ct('ar arE'S of children and pelS a nd keep it clear while mowtOg 3 (,Ipan yard thoroughly oC rlebns before mowing 4 Keep your mrnd on what you'rp doing 5 Wear substantial clothing. par ticularly shoes of leather or equl\·alent. that ..... ill protect the toes and fE'e L ~Iowmg in bare feel. canva s or open·toed shoes . or sandals IS an open im'i tation for an acciden t. 6. Try to use a push-type mo ..... er to a for ..... ard direct only . but if you must pull it backwards then be sure of your footing . 7. When mo ..... ing on a hill . moW across thE' slope ",;th a push·type mower or up and down the slope on a riding mower . 8. Allow a ,hot mower to cool before fill ing with gasoline. 9. Wear rubber gloves when uSing an electric mower and don ' t mow in wet grass . 10, When a mower is running, never attempt to work on it . unclog grass clippings . or leave 'it unattended Cor any reason . I I . A power mower should be opera ted by responsible persons. If you wouldn't trust your child with a sharp kniCe , then neither soould he be trusted with a sharp rotar.· blade 12. - Always disconnect the spark plug or power cord on a mower before working on the mower REMEMBER You can mow your lawn wrong Cut vour toes half as long But i 'lI take safety.
scope of a full and accurate ac· counting L'pon our return . we will report any find ings and impressions . which we believe are significant to both the POW·MIA families and to the millions of bracelet wearers and supporters of the POW ·:'IIA Issue .
LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS MONDAY thru FR tDA Y 8 :00 A.M . to 8 '. 00 P.M. SATURDA Y 8 :00 A .M. 10 4 :00 P.M.
Wavnesville Oh io
Ph. 897·6075
WAYNESVilLE LAUNDROMAT 149 NORTH STREET
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Ladies 1 piece Dresses $1.29 Wednesday thru Tuesday June 27th to Ju Iy 3rd
Page 4
The MIAMI GAZETTE
"Let's Hear It For Highway Safety in Ohio Month" Proclaimed
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INDEPE~IDENCE DA~V
SALE SAVE ON OUR ENTIRIE STOCK!
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50 REAMS·ASST. SIIES & COLORS· 40%OFF
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Scout News Pack 40 , Cub Scouts donated the choclate covered bananas left from the Country Fair to the Greenknoll Retarded School and Mary Haven Children's home . The frozen trea ts were enjoyed by all . Pack 40. Cub Scouts wishes to thank everyone who helped to make their bake sale a success . A special thanks to Ellis Super Valu . the Waynesville National Bank . and to the Mother's who ba ked the goodies. If there are any boys 8 to 11 interested in Scouts. you may call 897·7027 or 897·5307 for further information . Any boy will be welcom::,f!c -_ _ _ _ __
1974 (off-theroad) Vehicle Registration Underway State motor vehicles Registrar C. Donald Curry. today reminded
the thousands of Ohioans who own tr a il bikes , mini -bikes . snowmobiles and other 'oCf-the· road ' vehicles that they have until September 1. of this year to purchase and display appropriate 1974 license plates or decals . . " 1974 registration for all Ohioowned 'ofC-the-road' vehicles is now underway and will continue through August 31 ;" CUrry said . "We want til remind everyone who. owns a trail or mini-bike , or any other all-terrain vehicle, that state law now requires them to register these vehicles with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and obtain the prescribed license plate or decal." He noted that the $5 .00 registration fee goes into a special state fund to establish and maintain trails on state lands where off-the-road vehicles can be safely and enjoyably operated. Curry said that 1973 license plates and decals for these vehicles will only remain in Corce until August 31, of this year, and emphasized tha t the new 1974 plates are valid as of the day they are issued, and will not expire until August 31 , 1974. "Anyone operating an off-theroad vehicle on public lands or on priva te property other than his own must display a valid plate or decal - depending on the type of the vehicle ," Curry said. "After midnight August 31 , anyone operating a trail or mini-bike , or other all purpose vehicle other than on ..his own land without a 1974 plate or decal will be subject Other achievements include HOURS the revitalization of the Gover- to a fine oC up to $25.00," he added MON . thru THURS. nor's Traffic SaCety Committee. - "I think most people will agree 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. tha t it is a bad bargain to risk the Tra,fCic SaCety Councils are now Htl DA Y 9 A.M'. to 9 P.M . in oper ation in 58 locations fine by failing to register their T. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. throughout the state, and Youth vehicles." Not All deputy registrar Traffic Safety Committees are . REG, PRICE operating in 21 school districts. locations in the state are registering oCf-the-road vehicles. He stated. 1974 plates and decals Cor these 3/8 REBONDED PAD. vehicies are available at the Director O'Grady also noted 100% NYLON SHAG - 56.75 and UP following locations : the Highway Patrol aided 100,000 Greene County Marilyn more stranded motorists in 1972 F,H.A. Approved. Muterspaw , 'S7 E . Church St., than in 1971 and traffic education Xenia , Ohio 45385. films were seen by some half 100% NYLON SCULPTURED s6.50 Instollation Included. Montgomery County - Oscar million persons last year . Page, 124 W. Fourth St., Dayton, "The 'Let's Hear it For HighOhio 45402. way SaCety in Ohio' theme will be Georgia Page, 140 N. Heilike, carried throughout the Miamisburg, Ohio 45342. INSTALLED remainder oC the year in hopes And Bernice A. Bowell, Northat active participation will thmoore Realty, 505 Helke Rd., insure the saving oC many lives Van1dalia, Ohio 45377. and allevia te suffering by the Warren County - John M. victims oC traffic crashes and Keller, 536 E . Main St., Lebanon, Ohio 45036. · ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . their C~ilIes,"be concluded.
FIRST ANNUAL
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G()vernor Gilligan has majority of traffic crashes result procla imed July "Let's Hear it from human error, and proper r or Highway Safety in Ohio " individual safety attitudes and action will greally reduce death . month . injury and the economic loss a proclamation was signed in recent ceremonies in the caused by traffic crashes: and " WHEREAS . the Ohio Gov'~rnor's office. present were Eugene " Pete" O'Grady . Department of Highway Safety and the Ohio Association oC director of the Ohio Department Insurance Agents have joined in of Highway Safety and Douglas a " Let's Hear it For Highway Avery. executive vice president of t he Ohio Association of Safety in Ohio" program to reduce traffic death and injury : Insurance Agents. Inc. ··NOW. THEREFORE . I. John The proclamation read . in J . Gilligan. Governor of the State part : " WHEREAS. traffic crashes · oC Ohio do hereby designate July as take the lives of more than 2.000 ' Let'.s Hear It For Highwa~' Ohioans each year and injure and Safety In Ohio Month' cripple many thousands of our and commend this worthy citizens: and program to all Ohio citizens. " WHEREAS. 'Motorcide' death Frum len : Uu ugla s Aver y. eXe( UIIVC VI '::C pr esiden t. Ohi u whose active participation will due to motor vehicle crash . is the Assudat iun II I II" u,ance Age nt>. In ( .. Oh, u GI)v ernur J uhn J. insure the saving of many lives i'o. 1 killer of young people 15 to Gilligan : lugenc P. O·Grad y. dlfCcllJ r. Obi" Departm ent of Highand the alleviation of suffering by 24 years old : and wa y Sa fcty the victims of traffic crashes and ': WHEREAS . the great their families ." Th e Ohio Associat ion of Insurance Agents and the Ohio Department of Highway Safety are cooperat i ng in the preparation and distribution of such useful items as litterbags. fans a nd public information posters carrying highway safet)' messages , The items will be distributed at major sporting events in the near future and will carry the "Let's Hear It For Highway Safety" theme. " We hope the coupling of highway safety with such items will put the subject into perspective." Director O'Grady said. " High way Safety is useCui for all citizens to maintain and preserve the high quality oC life in this state." The campaign is an <!II out effort by 'Ohio Association of Insurance Agents and Ohio Department oC Highway SaCety to further reduce tratfic death and injury by making highway safety visually appealing and serve as a constant reminder to all Ohioans, he explained. "Through the Citst five months of this year, 73 fewer persons have been killed in Ohio traffic accidents than were killed during the same period in 1972," Director O'Grady said. "While the 1973 death toll is still tragically high (829 compared. to 902 a year ago), we are clearly making real progress in our campaign to stop highway MANY .STYLES' slaughter." Milestone legislation has been ALL TOP QUAILITY CARPETING I passed. he continued. The permitted blood-alcohol level was • Shags • Sweepers reduced Cr om .15 to .10 in an effort to get the "drunk ofC the .Sculptured • Paints highway". The Habitual Offender Law , passed in 1972, has .WaJl Paper strengthened the enCorcement oC Ohio's highway saCety Il\ws. SALE ENDS JUNE 30, 1973
July 4, 1973
100% NYLON TWEED WITH RUBBER BACK $6.00
HOOVER DIAL·A·MAlIC
(AS LOW AS)
$89.95
July 4,1973
-C~:-::-::-:-:-:-----.-;---:---:----- - The MIAMI GAZETIE
ongressman Harsha's Washi on Report
The recent ruling on obscenity represents a major breakthrough in the war against hard-core pornography . It means that communities across the country , blighted b\ theaters and shops peddling obscene movies and filth , can finally do something about them . It means that the flow of por· nographic materials . increased In part by pre"ious weak and "ague Supre me Co url in'· terpretations . can be stopped dramattcalh' In a series of five decisions last week. the Supreme Court ruled that states could write and en· force obscenity statutes against materials meeting three con· ditions : II they appeal to a prurient interest in sex . 2 I thev portray defined sexual conduct i~ an offensive way and 3 I they have no serious literary or artistic \"alue . Local community stan·
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PURKEY'S HARDWARE R . R . 1 - 897· 2060 w.ynesvln~ Ohio BRATTAtN L.UMBER tNC.
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11. W. Main St.. Leb.lnon. Ohio Phone 932·7065 BRANTSINC. 127 S. Mect'l.lnk: St., L.,eb,lnon Phon·. 132-1050
dards would determine what is prurient or orrensive and the ca·tch · all phrase "redeeming social \"alue" .. which has con· tributed greaty to the por· nography explosion since its use in the 1966 Supreme Co~rt decision ... would not be ac· ceptable as a defense for questionable materials . In additon . the court ruled thai obsceni ty was not protected b\" the const itutional doctrine ~f prh·acy . and this is a Very Important and "alid point. I do not believe the authors of the Con· stitution ever meant the protection of free speech to the extenl that c ommunities not wanting pornography in their midst were helpless against smut peddlers because of a vague and misguided interpretation of the amendment by the Court. One of the most common arguments for the sale of por· nographlc mate rials in recent times IS that no one can actually 'prove that th ey arE' harmful B~t as Chief Just ice Warren Burger explained in handing down hi s landmark decis ion : "A lthough there ts no conclusive proof of a connection between anti-social behavior and obscene material , a legislature could quite reasonably determine that such a connection does or might exist." He also referred to a previous Supreme Court decision in 1957 Which stated : " All ideas having even the slightest redeeming social importance _. unorthodox ideas , controversial ideas . even ideas hateful to the prevailing climate of apionion - have full protection of the First Amendment guarantees, unless ex · cludable because they encroach upon the limited area of more important interests. But implicit in the his tory of the First Amendment is the rejection of obscenity as utterly without redeeming social importance . ,. Perhaps the most important factor in these decisions , however, is that emphasis is placed on contemporary com · munlly standards of what is obscene rather than an\' hypothetical national definitioti". The individual states can thus establish their own standards or can permit local options . If a pornographic work, under the Supreme Court guidelines. is deemed " patently offensive " in its content. it can be banned and the purveyors prosecuted . For years, Congress has been trying to pass laws which w'luld deal effectively with curtailing pornography and I have authored many of them and supported them consistently. But at everv turn, until this latest decisio~ . Supreme Court rulings have taken the teeth out of these laws , keeping the hard · core por nography distributors on the market who prospered from a muJti-tJillion dollar industry in obscenity . While they filled their cash registers - professing to profit only from "consenting adults " _. the exposure of their wares could not be kept from acjversely innuencing the youth. of the communities. It has been a dear price in moral degradaton that society cannot afford to pay any longer . Already, many pornography dealers are clearing their shelves of offensive hard - core materials as a resuJt of this Supreme Court decision. If they don't says the Supreme Court, the communities fmally have the right to help them along and to rid America of this intolerable moral pollution .
Page 5
Waynesville's Little Miss Honey Bee In Ea rl Y HI"story LeU~"" Santa ('Iaus Rpcein'd From His Wa~' nps\' iIIp Friends Through the ~Iiami f,azpue Dpcember 19 . 1906
Dear Santa Claus . Please bnng me a doll and go carl. some candy . a wash tub and a set of dishes . -':ow plea se do not forget ml' Your IO\'lngl,' ~!an., LJPPlOcoll
Any girl fr om Warren Countv who completed the first grade the 1972-73 school year IS ehgible to enter competltton for the tttle of " Llttle ~Iiss Hone y Bee " at the Ohio Honey Fest,,'al In Lebanon . OhIO St>ptE'mber 6. 7. and B. 1973 ~Irs ~Iozelle Ross again IS 10 charge of the Little ~llss Hone\" Bee conteS! (lne of the f!'ature', uf the Hone" f-\'~lI\"a l th" "ear
Dear Santa Claus WlIl you plea se bnn~ mt· ., rubber ball . a horn . a drum . " sled. a IIltll' gun . a watch . a kOlf .. . nut s . candy . a nd or a ng !'>' Goodbyl' . Russell LeWI S Plea se hring Tressler a watch . a horn . a rubber hall a nd ~nm. · block s Yours Trul y . Tre ssl"r 1.., \\"
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Dear Santa Claus : Please brin!: me a desk . sled. candy , orang'e, drum . ' astor\, book. ball, bat. a ball suil. a horti". air gun . pencil. slate. nut s. sugar plums . a little toy automobile. a top and a box of blocks Yours truly . Howard Burton
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Dear Santa : I am a litUe boy four vears old I li\'e on Main St~eel. up o,'c r ~Ir Brown 's store . I want YOU to bring me a drum . pair of m ittens . book . top . candy . nuts . oranges and anything else you think a little boy would like to have I go to bed at six o·clock . Please don 't forget me deal' Santa . Goodbye . yours truly . Joseph Haines. Dear Santa Claus : Will you plE'-3se bring me a jumping jack and a Christmas tree and a pony, and I wouJd like to have a foot ball and a book that ,i s ~ed .. J$C;k the Giant Killer,'"
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OPEN WIDE AND SAY SILeO \fr-.J ~ s ~"'e '=l . H~ .,? ",,__ ,? :.e: ,. r..~." ~ '1t: ad &nc c ':' tl a r and a :. aSE rT1e n l !e' '1\1 n ~ " Ar, S N~' ::,t er.:::: ac ct: 'l S to Ine outaoo rs Tne mOd er n a ll ·s t e~ B . l r:.r~ aa s~'1~ n l 0 00 ' " eeo s unneces · Sary tr a ft:.:, Owl r; f f,,'l' ' (". . v " " )'J rn s s pa rI ng l t1e m fr o m dirt a "lQ aa 'TL age Y'Ju r O a s~ fTl ~n : 5 a r/ . a t S c.o n . . e nten' and useful TuOI S ' a wr" ~u rr" l ~ ur e ~U( es slee s - f: , ~rythlng m 0 ,es eaSIly ,"', and Oul An c d Cl . r ~ ,: ~ r,.... L.. ~ I ':,. s a fely IS p ,r o vided ,n e ven! Of emerg enc y F o r m ar".: :" " In g s c a(. '": cl O ,., n 5'~ a l r s and I ~S 5 ..., e ar and :ear uO Sl a i rs - Il? t ... s. Sn c t. 1-:'1..0 "' ')'n e asy It 15 I e p ut a B tle o 8 asemer'l t 0 00 ' CJr"j yo ur nOl"'""le
Come m tor Iree Irterature tor replac mg y: '" wood door or tor addmg a complele enrryw ay /I you WIsh . we can suggest a man ro do II lor yOu
WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966
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Dear Santa Claus : It will soon be Christmas " Dear Santa how I would like to see "ou What are you doing up ther~ at =-orth pole ~ Are you dressing dolls for Christmas' Will \'ou please bring tTle a doll a nd s~ri1e candy and a baby buggy and a stool' =-ow ple ase don't forget to come . I live in the countr\' ! w,lI go to bed at eight o'clock ~nd shut m y eyes tight. I will not look . indeed I won' !, Your little 1( lrl Dora Sq UIres
Dear Santa Claus ' It will soon be Chri stmas and I would like to see you way up "orth pole . Will you please bring me som e candv and some bananas I w ill go to bed at seven o·clock . I live in the countrY Waynesville , Ohio Dear Sanl~ Claus is a good man Your "lIle boy . Carl B F.r ye
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inenc1 Dear Santa Claus Will you please bnng mt' a drum . a pair of (elt boot,. rubber ball, horn . 2 s wea ters . blue and red. candy . oranges and som., nuts . an automobile . Goodbve Your lillie fr;end . James Phillips
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Will be the parade of candidates, With each potential " Little Miss Honey Bee " riding in the parade. Rules and a schedule of events leading to the selection are ""aliable at Festival Hea dquarters and will be sent to ' the parent5 of each candidate on r!'l' e 'pt o{ an application . Il ~a dllne for .'ntn- ,s August 20
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IRS News Paul A. Schuster, Internal Revenue Service District Director for Southern Ohio an· nounced today that the Cincinnati office will provide phone-in assistance on Saturdays for Stabilization inquiries only. IRS representatives will be on hand from 9:00 A.M . to 1:00 P .M. on Saturdays to answer telephone inquiries and to accept telephone complaints concerning the current freeze on prices. The office wiII be open Monday through Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 4:45 P .M. for both walk-in and phone-in assistance . IRS extended its work week in
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anticipation of a larger volume of inquiries resulting from the new freeze on prices. Mr. Schuster stated business and individuals may use the Saturday service if they have questions on regulations or wish to make a complaint about possible price violations and are too busy to contact IRS during the week . The telephone number for the IRS office in Cincinnati is 513-684-
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Ernest E . Hartsock, age 86, of Warner Robbins, Georgia, for· merIy of Waynesville, passed away Saturday in Houston County Hospital in Warner Robbins . He was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Senior Citizens Club in Warnpr Robbins . HI' is sunil'l'd h'" onl' daughlpr ~Ir; H,'rman •Th'l'lma Surfacl'l wHh wh"11l h,; r";ldE'd and Olll' l;randson Don SurfacE' of Warnl'r Robbins and IWo Great Grandsons. Graveside services were conducted at 2 PM Tuesday at :I!:ami Cemetery Rev. L. L. Y ~::... ,':::clated and Stubbsl(l:-'::~:- F-zeral Home handled the arrangement;
WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ ThtrCJ & Miami SI,eeB
Cnar ltes Pike . Evangelist 10 : 00
a. m . . Sunday Morning
6 : 30 p . m. · Sunaay Evening 6 : 30 p . m . . WedneSday Evening Pnon~~
897 · 4462 'or tl'lformation
First Baptist Church Nottt, Main SHeet
3795.
JOhn P . Osborne. Pastor 10 : 00 a .m. · Sunaay SChool ] 1 : 00
Oxlughts
d.m . · Mornlnq Worship
6 : 30 lQ.m.· Tra i ning Union 7 : 30 lP.m. · Evening worsl"lIp 7 : 30 'p . m ;· WedneSday Prayer MI!et'''9 (affiliated With SOuthern Baplist Convention)
From The Living Bible
DEATHS
"
July 4,197:
The MIAMI GAZETTE
If you believe that Jesus is
the Chl'ist-that he is God's Son and your Savior - then \'ou are a child of Goel . An'el all who love the Father love his children too. SO YOU can find out how much you'IO\'e God's chilr!t'en - 'vour Grothers anel sisters In the Lordbv how much YOU love and nh('v Goel. J:oving God IlW;lnS eloing- what he tells II~ to do. and I'cally, that i~Il't h:lrd:lt all ; for cvery dli!d .,!' t~,'d ,':111 l,lll'.\· him, lid'eating sin h~' trusting Christ tn help him. But. who colliel possibly fight and win this battle except by believing that Jesus is tl'lIl\' the Son of God? 1 Jol/11 5:1-5
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First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·4186 Ernu~
Smi th· Minister 9 : 30 ,a. m .· Bible School 10: 3() a. m . . Worsnlp 7 : 00 p.m •. Evening
Christian Baptist Mission
MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Re .... Leonard Baxter
Friends Meeting
9 : 30 a.m .• Sunday Scnool 11 : 00 a . m . . Wunday WOfihip
Four t h Street near High 9 : 30 a . m • . Sunday School 1 0 : 4~; a . m •. Sunday Meeting for WorShip (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
Ser ... ice ] : 30 p.m • . WedneSday Prayer Serv,ce
HARVEYSBURG
HI9h Street Rev . Joseph H. Lutmer . Pastor 7 a . m . & 11 a . m . . Masses 8 <l . m . & 8 p.m •. HOly Days 7:30 p.m. · Fllst Fr'day 7:45 ;i!I . m .· Dally Mass 5 : 30 p.m .· Saturda y Ma,.s
St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third .. M
I~m I
Str.ets
11"5 A.M. Holy Communion· 1 st, 2rd, 5th SUnd~Ys Morning Prayer· 2nd and 4th Sundays
United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9:00 cl.m .• Church School 10:15 a.m. ' Church WorShip 7 :00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr . Youth Fellowship
Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convention James Brown. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Schoof 10 : 30 d.m. ~ Sunday Morning Worship I : 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening Ser ... ice 1 : 30 p . m •• Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible StUdY
Jonahs Run Baptist Church On io 73 East 10 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday School 10 . 00 & 11 :00 a.m •• Sunday worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday E ... enlng Worship
Rt . 3 . Ferry Rd . Rev. :Sherman COOk. Pastor 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m.· Sunday Eve. service 7 :30 p.m • • wedneSday E ... e. Service 7 : 30 p . m . ' Sat E ... e.Servlce
INDEPENDENCE DAY
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JULy 4, 1973
Psalms SS: 12-22 fTom The LIVING BIBLE Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord, whose people ·he has chosen as his own. The Lord gazes down upon manki~d from heaven where he lives. He has made their hearts and closely watches everything they do. The best-equipped army cannot save a king-for great strength IS not enough to save anyone. A war horse is a poor risk for winning victories--it is strong but it cannot save. But the eyes of the Lord are watching over those who fear him, who rely upon his steady love. He will keep them from death even in times of famine! We depend upon the Lord alone to save us. Only he can help us; he protects us like a shield. No wonder we are happY' in the Lord! For we are trusting him, We trust his holy name. Yes, Lord, let your constant love surround us, for our hopes are in you alone .
First Church of God
Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd. Intersection Re .... Car I A . Pierce 9 : 30 a.m • . Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m. ' Morning Worship 7 :00 p.rn. • Sunday Evening 7 : 00 p.m. ' wedneSday E ...enlng
Ditvld Har per , Pastor
9 : 30 a . m •• Sunday Church Ser ... lc service
10 : 30 a . m • • Sunday School 1·1 :00 a.m • • SundaY WorShip service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study
E . South Street Rev . John M. Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P.M . - ThurSday 7:30 p.m. - Saturday· Young People's Service 10 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 8 : 00 p .m.' Sunday Evening
Pentecostal Holiness Church walt4!t L. Lamb, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m. · Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m • . Sunday WorShip SI:!rvlce
7 : 30 p.m. ' WedneSday WorShip Ser ... ice
.,
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C~."rch
R . R . 122 . DoddS, Ohlu Pastor. James Coffman 10 : 30 a.m . • Sunday Scnool 7 ;00 p.m • • Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday Prayer Service
LYTLE United Methodist Church John K . Smith , M,n.ster 9 : 30 a . m •• Sun(l<lY School 10 : 30 a.m •• Sunday WorShip
8 : 0~~~~c,j p . m. !. WedneSday Evening Bible Study
The Centerville First Pentecostal Church
1 7 J E. Franklin Street Ray Nor ...ell, Pastor Gene Bicknell. Ass'to 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p . m •• Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p . m. · Wednesday E ... ening
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m •• WorShip Service 10: 30 · Sunaay Church Street 5 : 00 p . m • • Sunday Voul h
FERRY
United Methoiiist Church
Ferry Church of Christ
Walnut • Vine Robert R . Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m • • Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m . - Youth FellOWShip Jr. High & Sf. High 7 : 45 p.m •• Wednesday Chlor R,-hearsal
Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman. Minister
4
Gladys Street 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 :00 p . m. - E ... enlng Worship 8 : 00 p.m •• Wednesday Evening WorShip
Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street Rw. Melvin Woodworth,
Putor
9 :..30 a. m. - Sunaay ~cnool 10 : 30 a.m. - Morning WorShip
9 : 15 a.m. ' ~Ible School 10 : 15 a . m . - Morning WorShip
ser ... ice 10 : 15 a.m •• Sunday Youth WorShip 6:00 p.m. - YOuth Meetinq
~;gg g:~: yfed~n~~3a~e.r~fdweek Prayer and Bible StUdy
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville CommunitY Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower Soringboro Road Ray L. Shelton. Pastor 9 :30 a. m . - Sunday SChool
~~j~5p~~":: S~~~~~nl:~[~~iP Sc,'Yice
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
Religious Heritage of Amerira
Service
5 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Services
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Free Pentecostal of God
FellOWShip
SPRING VALLEY
Spring Valley Church of Christ
CORWIN
DODDS
CENTERVILLE
United Methodist Church
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church . The Full Gospel Tabernacle
MoI,n Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pash.'lr 10 a .m .• Sunday School 11 a.m . • MOfn i n9 WorShip 1 : 30 p.m.' Evening WorShip 7 : 30 o.m.· Prayer Meeting Weanesday & ThurSatly 7 : 30 p . m • • Song.fest. Last Saturday e.lch month .
STUBR.S-CONNER
This Church Page Is SponSOred For You Through The Courtesy Of The F'OII'Owing Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. 'OHI'O
ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, 'OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE. 'OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIOUES WAYNESVILLE, 'OHI'O
July 4, 1973
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WANr' ADS~
HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE
BULLDOZER
4 acre hillside lot with view . well & driveway approach completed . 2.... miles N.W. oC Waynesville· 511,700 by owner in WaynesvillE· 1197-4673. 26c2 '67 Dodge Charger'· Cair . $500 and '69 Chevelle 55 . needs taillight fixture· SI,OOO • Phone 932·7078. 27ctf Toy Poodle . 7 months old .
AND
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EQl!IP!\1E~T OPERATORS~EEDED
Large Construction Companies Need Operators . No experience necessary . Far above average earnings possible . For im · mediate consideration Call 502· 582·2661. or Write Nationwide Development. 125 Chenoweth Lane, Louisville, Kentucky . .26c4
II E A \' Y E Q l: I P :\1 EST OPERATORS :liEEDED registered·897·2059 27c2 Due to increased activities in the 1 Wood Wardrobe . one side heavy equipment construction drawers. other side door. phone industry new men are earning 89Hi02laft5pm . 18ctf $6.00 to 511.00 an hour . _______________ Experience not necessary ! Will r;rcat Oane puppies · :1 wel'ks otll train! If you like. working out· . IIlk & flnc ,teel hlue . H!li .6716 doors and would like to move into 1~~lf . the high income bracket call 317· . . . . . . _ _ . .. . 638-9205 or Write : New Horizons LEAD . Linotype and Monotype Un.limited , 5\40 S. M~l(lison Ave . lead for sale at 20c per pound. Swte 5, Indianapolis, Indiana can be us~d for making bullets. 46227 26c30 see at the Miami Gazelle , 105 S. SEMI-DRIVERS Main , ___ , __ .. _ . \1 Local and Over The Road Driver Opportunities Available . No I-'OR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450' Experience Necessary , Above Average Earnings, 58,000 . Phonc after 5 :00 897·6021 $15,000. For Application Call 502· Can sec Sat or Sun 44ctf 584 ·5251, or Write Fastway Systems, 125 Chenoweth Lane, HELP WANTED Suite No . 9. Louisville, Kentucky 40207 , 25c4 Adult to deliver Journal Herald in Waynesville Area . C~lI Lee Semi-Drivers Needed Thompson at 223'l1tl ext. 425 . Local companys need Certified call collect. 27c I Semi·Drivers. Earn $300·$400 per week. No experience necessary. .\ii;nLi;';P;;t.:Pj;';-:O~;-26th WJII tram . For application call year . Hi!!heSt Commissions . 317-{i3l;-2675. or write Coastway Largest se l.'Ction of toys & gifts . :\merican Systems, P . 0 , Box Over 300 best·selling items in a t I 125 , Indianapolis, Indiana ?ull-Color Catalog. Call or write 46201. 25c 30 Santa's Parties, Avon, Conn . TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED 06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. Also Large companies need certified Booking Parties , 27c4 Semi·Drivers. Earn S12,OOO.00 to SI5,,000.00 per year. Rig or ex · ~dy ~eKed to take calls at perlenc ' not necessary , We train, l'lOr::e . no seUmg . Write to ~Irs fc' application call 317-935-11118 or Fly, 2218 :\. ~!ain Street, Dayton , write to Atlas Systems , p , 0 , Box Ohio 45402. 27c2 22023, Indianapolis: Indiana 46222. 22c3O MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS Motorcycle mechanics, are --SEhllriHlVf.:HSNEi':I)j::O asking for and getting top wages! Local <:ompany!> need ('t'rtlfied In many areas men are earning Semi·Driver, E:arn S~fWI S4(W' $200 to $300 per week doing jJcr w('ek :-;" <' .~pcrlt'"'· I· something they enjoy doing. The Tle<:essary , wi ll Irain . For illJ demand for qualified "Bike" pllcal",n call :117-637·11 :14 , or mechanics continues to increase write flapidway Systems, 5(411 S however due to the industrys Madisu" Aw' nue , Suitt' ~ sales and growth! If you like Indianllpolis , Indiana 46227 1:le:!1; "Bikes", and have some mechanical ability, caU 317-639ATTE;>;Tto;>; 'IE;>; . S.'mi 4111 or Write : National Motor· ()ri"l'r Train ...·s ;>; .... dt'fl cycle Enterprises, P .O. Box 1271 Local & over-the· road drivl'r Indianapolis, Indiana 46206. 26c4 training being offered thru facilities of ('Qmmon Carrier. (In · Work at Home and Make Cash the·job type Iralning , no l'X ' Money in your Spare Time. Send perience necessa rv Indust r \ stamped self-addressed envelope wages exceed S6 hour WIth to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, benefits . For Immediate ap · P . O. Box 547, Clute, Texas77S3l. plication call ar£'a code ~19 . 2~1 · 23c8 3836 or wriLe to Semi ·Dlvislon. P .O. Box 726:1 R .C'. : Toledo . Ohm Needed LPN'S (by schooling)' ~36t5 . 'elf Quaker lJeights Nursing Home· 897-6060 · .ask for Thomas Cooper, WANTED Mrs. Ary or call in person 17ctf Wanted· Babysitter· call 89i-6306 SERVICES after 5 :30 25nctf Air Conditioning Not Coonng~ Contact Davis Garage· comp!el£ auto service and maintenence . evening hours also • Phone 897· 5359 Harveysburg. 26cl
per
All types of fencing . farm aOll chain link specialists • Free Estimates.422·3154 23ctf
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Bam Painting , building, and repair. Free Estimates. 422·3134. 23ctt
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.~~ .. Although man is already
ninety percent water , the Prohibi tionisu are nul yet
satisfied." tJohn Kennrick Bangs)
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING GRADERS. SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS. BACKHOES No experience necessary . Will train. Earn $300 to $400 per week. to'or appllcatlon call 317:sJs-9283, or write to Great Lakes Development, 1042 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. 27c4
7..
Page
The MIAMI GAZETTE ~---
1~~jf ~~
Frogs hear with their eyes. Behind each eye is a small nerve connected t 0 the brain.
Ohio Has Begun To Stem The Tide of Fatal Automobile Accidents and Pedestrian Fatalities Thanks 10 a new program launched In fIve of th£' statr 's largest cit,es. OhIO has begun to stem the tide of fatal automobile accidents and pedestrian fatalities . Governor John J Gilligan sa id today . The new program , called Fatal Accident Reduction·Enforce · ment IF ARE \. began :\Iay 25 in Columbus, Cincinnati , Akron, Canton and Youngsto"'7J and will continue through the end of the year. FARE . which is funded bv the National Highway Thaffic S~fety Administra tion . is a two·pronged attack on auto fatalities . Gilligan told a news conference held jointly with Cincinnati Chief of Police Carl Goodin . The major thrust of the FARE program was to determine the high-erash sites, times of day and days of week when fatal ac · cidents occurred in each city , This was followed by deployment of additional traffic police manpower at the specific locations during the most dangerous hours , The FARE program is being supported with a public i n· formation program aimed al making Ohioans more aware of the seriousness of the fatals problem , of efforts of local polic t> departments through FARE to combat it, olf the I .cation of high · crash area s and ot the mobilizations of additional traffic police . Although FARE has tx-en at ,""ork barely a month , police chiefs in the '; \'" cities unanimously report encouraging results , Gilligan said. The five police Departments report they have observed a "'lticeable reduction of driving speeds both on city streets and on ex · pressways, and a discernible reduction in the number of ac · cidents and falals . Reports tla ve been recei ved from Chief Earl Burd .. n , Columbus : Cheef Goodin : Cheif Harry Whidden , Akron : Chief David J . Maser , Canton . and Chief Dona Id G. Baker , Youngstown .
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In Canton and Akron there were no fatalities this year compared with two a year ago. Cincinnati recorded two fatal accidents in which four persons were killed as opposed to four fatal accidents which took four lives in 1972.. In Columbus there were no fatalities ill FARE'patrolled areas compaLl'ed with two a year ago. Oven!l for Columbus there
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'70 Honda 350cc . good condition · S500 . 897 ·5304 2~ '67 Ca maro body WIth ~ spd transmission · Hurst shifter · air shocks . 396-375 HP comp but motor is aparl - ALSO set of L& pistons & rods - ALSO Crass ram WIth two 600 AFB 's and new heads for small block - All for $600 · Call 89i ·57 ~1 2. 1969FordF:z50-:;:tonp;ckup~:;th camper shell· 40,000 actual mIll'S - 52.000 . ph 897 -6808 26
TWO i HP riding mowers . 1 electric start · both 32 inch cut · 26 S150each · 897 ·5122
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We are a family of four , our ~lother is unable'to take care of us so we need to bl' adopted by some nice familY . Two of us are boys and two girls . Us girls are one bro,,'n a nd one brown and whltl' . Our brothers are one black and one white and brown . Our mother is terrier and our father a horder colli£' . If you want to adopt us please call 932-6875 evenings or 897·5826 25 FHEIo; . kittens over a month old· 897-1193 25
H';s-;-=-;n-;;iI~n..-::7Yrs;;Id-: Oark Bay · broke to ride · SI00 . 25 call897·2265 '66 FORD Fairlane GTA . 390 engine . automatic trans . good for engine parts or body parts . not runn ing · $100 or best offer· 897·5171 after 4 :30, 24
Lsed Trumpl't . good condition · about 10 yrs old good for beginner . good mouthpiece . must sell·$25· 897·5826 26
Pressure Cooker Canner 8 qt, $10 30 in . Frigidaire electric range ,Coppertone $50 . Call after 6 PM wl'<'kdays 897-6106 24
Free 10 good home ki ttt>ns . 897 -6359
1961 VW with 1965 engine· $75 . phone 897-1686 after ~ : OO PM 24
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were three fatalilles reported for the period as opposed to nine a year ago Youngstown reported no fatalities for the oeriod and none a year ago .
Gilligan pointed out that in 1972 there were 2,155 fatal automobile crashes in Ohio resulting in 2.451 persons killed . "We're confident that six months of FARE en · forcement will achieve a sub· .stantial drop in this highway slaughter in both categories. " Gilligan said . "The reports from each of the .five cities , while clearly preliminary , are most encouraging . The FARE program is 'Working ." Supporting the Governor 's statement were reports from the five cities c overing the period from May 25 , when FARE operations began, through June 20. In four of the five cities fatalities were down from the same period a year ago : in the fifth city there were no fatalities in. either per iod . Overall, in the five cities, fatalities were cut (rom 17 to seven .
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The G<Jvernor pointed out thaI the Cnited States has just recorded its two millionth auto fatality , a figure that far excl'<'ds American casualties In all the wars combined this natIOn has ever (oughl
FARM EQUIPMENT
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Grain, ferlilizer & stake bodies; hydrauhc hoists ; pick·up stake racks, tool bOles, pick ... p bumpers & lops
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HAWifRiDGE STABLES
" I will cont Inue to mOnitor reports from these fi"1" cities closely to establish FARE 's cf· fectivenes ." Gilligan saId . FARE is budgeted at $450 ,000, Gilligan said, of 'Nhich 90 percenl is allocated 10 the operational phase and to percent to publiC If]formation .
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE
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P,O. BOX 78 \'vi. YNESVI LLE. OHIO 45068
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NAME ADDRESS CITY
STATE
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July 4, 1973
The· MIAMI GAZETTE
News From The Ohio State House of Representatives
DP&L'S FIRST FEMALE METER READER :~ .
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State Representative Corwin M . Nixon. R -Lebanon, today
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voted against a state budget containing an over 30 percent increase in spending compared to the last biennium . " Unfortunately. " Rep. Nixon said. "the House passed a budget which provided a massive in · crease in spending which just simply is not going 10 significantly improve the ser"ices offered our citizens . Where was a good tax relief package 'Where was an effort 10 provide a more equalized education (or our school children '" Specific increases in spending, according to the Lebanon
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lawmaker were 22 percent for education . 23.7 percent for welfare. and 64.9 percent for the Environmental Protection Agency and Natural Resources . " I was pleased the budget showed some improvement from in iti al introduction because education received some in creases. Education clearly must not take a back seat in appropriations ," Rep. Nixon said. "We "",lnt to provide good services to out citizens witl! an equitable lax structure. Unfortunately this budget represents another attempt to just throw money al the problems : and the taxpayers must pay the bills." Representative Nixon concluded.
FARMERS' ___.)r~~
FORUM
NEWS AND VIEWS ON FARMING Walking docsn't buthcr ~J year old Eileen Chappelear, Dayton Puwer and Light Company's first wuman meter reader. On an average day shc walks eight miles and reads 425 meters. The only trouble is DP&l has lIot yet fuund a unifurm small enough to fit her diminutive frame .
Red Cross News Sister Ann Christopher of the by r esig nations Sislers of Notre Dame and James Anderson . senior Vice-president of the Third National Bank . hav e been appointed to the Board of Directors of the American National Red Cross , Dayton Area Chapter. The two will be filling openings -'1: :he \'oluntary board crpated
of Richard Bushey, Mrs . David S. Dimling and Dr . Antonio Mannarino . The third vacancy will be filled this fall. chapter chairman John Greene announced at the regular chapter board meeling Tuesday in the chapter headquarters , 370 West First St .. Dayton. Sr. Ann, for five years principal
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AUCTION
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EVENING SALE
REAL ESTATE
FRIDAY JULY 13. 1973 6:30 PM LOCATED: 204 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, Ohio
GOLDEN HALL-OWNER This beautiful original ooloo ial brick home is located on nice size tot and within walking distance of downtown Lebanon. Home consists of 4 rooms down kitchen. formal dining, family and living room. Family could be a bedroom. 2 bedrooms are upstairs with bath. Has hardwood and pine floors. Adequate closet space. Fireplace, 220 electric and gas furnace about 5yrs old. Has partial basement_ Has mature shade trees which will make for your enjoyment when setting on either of the 2 porches of this home_ A Iso good 2 car detached garage. If looking for a good starter home or a investment don' t overlook this home as a possible source. Sale on the premises. Sells to the highest bidder. Seller has the right to accept or reject last bid. TERMS - Ten percent down of purchase price day of sale and balance upon delil/ery of deed on or before August 13, 1973. Possession of home on delivery of the aeed. If title examination wanted will be at purchasers expense. INSPECTION-FINANCING - Inspection permitted prior to d;ly of sale by contacting the Auctioneer Glenn M_ Criss, Midland, Ohio, Phone 783-3702 or E J Plott Agency Lebanon, Ohio, Phone 932-4008. Home will be open 2 hours prior to beginning of sale for inspection.
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e j plott agency HOLIDAY HILLS Route 2, Blanchester, Ohio Phone 289-2102
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of Julienne high School , is executive director of ChaminadeJulienne High School. She has been in Dayton for 10 years. Anderson, a member of the trust department in the bank , is a California native . Before moving to Dayton five years ago, he lived in Minneapolis. A resident of Kettering (4963 Polen Dr.) , this will be Anderson 's First experienc:e serving on a local Red Cross board. Because of the resignations of these three board members, there will be some shifting in the officers of the board. Replacing Mrs. Dimling as secretary will be Mrs . Betty Webb, and Patricia Allen, will become the assistant secretary. Mrs. Webb is active in East Dayton community projects, and Mrs. Allen was a teacher at Roosevelt High School this past year . Earl F . Molloy , Jr ., who formerly served as assistant treasurer, will move up to treasurer , replacing the reSigning Bushey . The new assistant treasurer will be Jon Hazelton of Winters Bank. In further action - the Board passed by unanimous vote a resolution honoring the memory of Mrs. Irma' Hull. Mrs. Hull, a 30-year colunteer began the volunteers' in school clinics program in the state of Ohio. She died iln May follOwing short illness . Also at the meeting, members of the Budget Committee presented the request for Red Cross allocations from the United Appeal for the 1973 campaign This figure of $1 ,026.672 is up 9.9 per celnt from last year's request of $934.187. In budget hearings before the Budget Committe, the service and program directors of the local Jiled Cross requested a total of $1,071,047 for this year. The Budget Committee then reduced this filg ure to $1,026,672 , which the board adopted and which will be presented to the United Appeal Board of Trustees. The Dayton Area Red Cross Chaphll' is a partner in the annual United Appeal campaign in Greene, Montgomery and Preble counties. The requested figure from the Red Cross will be combined with the amount requested by the United Fun
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • agencjies for the goal. 1973 United. Appeal campaign
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SOMETHING NEW FOR YOUR BEANBAG
tioybea ns are getting plenty mending Preforan for thp up' uf attention these days, both coming season particularly on from long-t ime soybean grow · he~!\' ier soils or where wild ers a nd
f armers who
mustard . jimsonweed . s m a rt·
never grew a soybean in their lives.
[rom
weed or fuxlail are a problem. Growers wilh lighler soils
The· sk y·rocketing soybean and in murt' so ul heTty areas mark et is the
reaso n. with
combinf~
e<.1n
Maloran a nd
pricps for th. valuable and Lasso in a lank mix for ca n· versatile bp. n climbing all th .. Lrol of rnos t broadlear weeds timp_ Many far mers a re Ihin k- a nd grasses _
in~ about convertlnJ! mort' or at I"'ast some of 1 hei r acreag£' to ~ybeans t his season. ac-
A
wide va r iety of ot h er
soybea n herbicides. bolh new and
old arp al!" o
availabl~ .
cording 10 estimates by Ih" Bul often , some weed s may U.S. D"partment of A~rieul · escape Ih ese che mical treal · Lure which is predicting al mpnts. N ow soybean grower~ . least a 10 percen t i ncrp3se like corn growers, can apply in th e nation 's soybean 3c-reaf!t" uver the next year.
Soybean growers are look ' ing
at
increasing
the crop
from anolher angle loo" gel · more beans to the acre. One of the best ways La hike bean yields is improved weed control , which wilt mean good tin~
selection
of weed
control
methods and proper uS(' of the right method •. While soybean h~rbicidh in the pasl haven '( been ahle to Lake care of all kind. of weed problems, new herbi· cide, that are nuw avaitabh· promise La give grower~ a lot more control over many sl un-
born weeds than they'v .. had In the past. And sin('(' weed. can sap a, much "' .to-:'U percent of suybean yields . th" increased production from the ,. .arne acreage is go ing to mean more money in soybean growerst pockets.
Depending un location. growers have several choices fot soybean herbicides. In a reas tiuch as M innesota, the
Dakotas, Wisconsin and Iowa. plus northern parls of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, Preforan has given consistent , effective
control of many weed prob· lems, without soybean injury . Many al1ronomisu; are reoom-
post -emergence treat m e nts lu
take care of lhe realty sLub· born weed problems.
TE'noran ~ive!'t control ur most fJnnual bruadleiJr weed~ _ It', a conlact herbicide th~l will con trol newly t.>mergen weed~. Tenuran J,tive!'t .:rflwer!'. a (.'hoicf' or m~lhod of applicat ion since it C'fJn bt.· sp ray ed rrom ground ur air l"quip'
menlo and either bruadcasl . banded or used a~ it directed .p ra y. It should he applied hefurt:' weed!; are twu inches
high and after soybean planl, develop lrifoliale leave•. Pro per applicaliun and lim· in~ a re es."te nl ia l fur obLainin.: t·ffeclivt' w~cf control with "II "uybean herbicides. Local <.I J!ronumisb. and extension agt.>nb have the best advice (or each art~a .
Many other factors art! go' in~ to conlribute to better soybean yields ... new varieties, fertilizalion techniqu,,-, and lillage pro~ra ms.. . but weed corHtol is one area that will be available to growers right away and one they can util· ize quickly. So in the immediate future effective soy· bean weed control is going to be a bilJ factor in more soy· bean,; for the booming bean market.
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Mayor Presents Letters To Dutch Visitors ~la\' or Janll's C ran~ of \\"a\"n'"s\'lII " pr<'s~nt,'d Adriana .]nh;lIlIta ·'rn~sl" of IIp~r1{'n. lIollano am. hl'r ",t,'r ,JacobA ~largar(' : hu Diels of Breda. Holland with a letter from the \'Il1agl' of Waynesville The letter said Dear Friend. It
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Miami Gazette Announces New Hours The new hours will be from 9 to 4 Mon. thru Fri. The deadline for news each week will be Monday 4 PM. Any news after 4 PM will be put in next week's paper. Any ads will be under the same deadline, Thank you, We do commercial printing. Wedding Announcements availabla The Editor Warrpn Humane Association to lIold Organizational :\\{,pling Tne Humane Association of Warren County Incorporated will hold an organizational meeting open to the public on July 23rd at ~ : OO P ,M at the new High Sl'hool building in the cafeteria . The school is located at Route 48 a nd Miller Road in Lebanon Persons attending are to use the east entrance of the building . They contacted the American Huma'ne Association based in Denver , Colurado , They send a field represen tative to help set up o perations , Mr . Art Amundsen Director of the New York office will be in attendance at the meeting .
Wa ynE'Svill(· I cannot g1\'P you a kl'\" 10 th,' "Itv , si ncl' v,l' have no lot:k and our doors arp alwa\"s opl'n to friends from nl'ar and far We hope that your visit in our village has been pleasant and will remain a highlight of your tour of the United States , Your friends in Waynesville wish vou a safe journey . and we hoJie to .en ioY ,a \' islt with yOU agalO . \ou Will alwavs be welcome in Wavnesville . Sincerl'ly Jamp, W . Cram' ~lavor of Waynl's\·ille . Th,' ~l ayo r' prpsp nted ('ach >'stN WIth a letter . Thl'Y Il'ft for Fl orid a on Tuesday morning and WIll s ppnd six weeks there and will return to their homeland . Thev have been at the Jasper Fueston residence in Lebanon for the past six weeks , Mrs , ErnstI' is the mother of Mrs, Fueston. and Mrs, Diels is her Aunt. This is the first visit to the United States for Mrs , Diels , She was very impressed with
our country and vC'ry Impr£'ssed WIth our town Thl' s l st('r~ WIll be mIssed b\" all Iht' fnends they madl' whIle h~r~ o n Ihl'lr \'ISII III Warren Cou nl y
NOTICE TROOP III
Troop 411 "ill ha,,' a pap~r dri\"f' and ha kr ,alt- un Saturrta~ thr 21 sl nl Jul> ·
Troop 51 will sponsor a car wash at Miller' s Sohio Service St ation in Waynesville on Saturday, July 14th from 9 :00 A.M . till 4 :00 P.M, If it rains it will be rescheduled for the following Saturday.
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WELCOME TO WAYNESVI LLE
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John Glenn To Spearhead Cam paign For Blindness
We wo ulo likl' tn Ink .. th " npportunl1 y tn :,·,. It-onll' ! h .· '.Iart in & LUCllll' Stolz famtly 110 Wavncs v illl' The famIly pur · e ha'sed the 1.0c~ 1 La un d r omat al
Slght,Saving Chairman f o r 197:1 , John Glenn will spearhead Ihe public I'ducalion ca mpaign of th" O hIO Socielv for Ih.· Prevention o f ' Blindness Appear ing 10 a series of spOI announcements . Colonel Glenn will seek 10 all'rl Ihe public aboul e ve h~alth and sa fpl \' and thl' aapalling facl s abolll needl e s s \'ision loss . .. , a m shocked and concerned 10 lea rn Ihal o\'er 1.000 people in
Ohi o ,,1"11,' wi ll los.' th eIr SIght npedless!- IhlS '"ar ," 1;1,'nn ..;la t ed " j ' O'l certa in tha t \I..t' can all hl'lp tt'(' Sot'lpty to l'llInlO~ll' Ihal ha lf of "al bllndnl'ss wh ich ca n bt' pre\'l' nl l'd WIt h bOlh ;, ("oncprn for Ihl' fact s and .. ('ont rlbutlO n of tim e iJnd mont'\ ro lo nl'l G lenn has "tlhn'g ly al'el' pled Ihe rt'sp<>nsl l"hty , ,j l'ducallng the Citizens o f ()hl() 10 t h e trag e dy or unn('cp~~af :. bl indn l'ss dUrin>! S" pl.'mb..r ctl'sig nal~d \;ot lon:' 1 ~ll!ht · ~a' Inl! \ionlh
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Mrs. Janel Stolz standing and Mrs. Lucille Stolz. Mrs. Lucille Stolz and ber husband Martto A. Sto lz are owners of the Waynesville Laundromat.
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Del o re s Hu ffman altenu"nt at Wa ynesv ille L" 'I11 J r,"n" t. Sh~ "1'><1 "" or ked fo r Rubert Walker fur mer owner and L illi 1. " ~ ,J ,, t1 I"'mer o wn er.
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IRS News -
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. 0 , BOX 325, WAVNE5VIl_LE' PHONE 897·5921 Bellm~n
Editor
Mary Sellman
Advertising Managel
Mary
The Valley Shopper, Inc.
Publishers
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Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen
MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS
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ARTIST OF THE MONTH :
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ELEANOR V. RUSE XENIA, OHIO
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Don't Forqet Summer Reading Club.
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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
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The Miamisburg Art Gallery will open their summer exhibit July 8 thru October. The Gallery hours are as follows Mon. thru Fri. 6-9 PM Sat. 1-5 PM, Sun. 1-7 PM . The Gallery is located at 54 S. Main St.
Paul A. Schuster. Distric Director of Internal Revenue for Southern Ohio. said today that Stabilization Agents are invE'stigating 108 potential violations of the price freeze announced by President r-;ixon on June 13. Those found to be in \'iolation are ordered to roll back to the allowable freeze price. make refunds to customers or restitution to the general public by a further reduction in the selling price. Mr , Schuster stated that additional penalties for fa ilure to comply with the freeze regulations range from $2500 to 15000 for each violation. He asked that consumers assist wi th the price freeze by notifying thle Internal Revenue Service when they suspect price villiations . The telephone num · bers to call are 513-684-3795 in Cincinnati and 614-469-5663 in Columbus. Public participation <'an facilitate corrections in priCes when they are needed. To .lid in the freeze program, Mr. Schuster s ..id the customer can look for the sign measuring no less than 22" hy 28" which every seller is required to post in a prominent place. The sign must inlform the customer how he can obtain freeze price information. The freeze became effective at 9:00 P .M. June 13 and will continue no later than Midnight August 12. During the freeze no seller may charge to any class of customer for any commodity or ser vice any price which exceeds the freeze price established during the first eight days of June.
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operator You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling Universal Information . Within your Area Code: First, dial access code, Then, dial 555-1212, Outside your Area Code : First, dial access code. Th.en, 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.
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You'll get the number fast and the service is free. the number Universal Information gives you .
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UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHID
There will be an Arts Festh'al for four days. featuring ' art. music . crafts. drama , and dancing. People will be involved both from Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. and the community of Waynesville and surrounding areas. Among other things , there will be a display of quilts both old and new : a quilting demonstration : a pot throwing demonstration on a potter's wheel : a demonstration of weaving : a demonstration of macrame: a Quaker display of historical Quaker items including clothes. pictures. wedding cer·
Lines By Lena From Fountain City. Ind. THES1J!,; The sun is always shining behind each cloud of gray Or maybe it is moon beams before the break of day In our lives there are shadows, some darker than the rest Although they can't outweigh the times in which we all are blest.
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tificates. and letters : an art ;how : a showing of crafts in· cluding applehead dolls and handmade clocks : a musical evening : and other things. It is hoped that anyone who is in· terested in showing or leading an activity will make himself known to Ramona Braddock , 897·5340. There will be food available and donations will be accepted. There is no admission charge for the festival but donations will be accepted . Evervone is welcome to come to the festival.
TERMITE
PROOF YOUR HOM
The sunrise has been beautiful in recent mornings. Gorgeous shades of red and orange with a little bit of blues mixed in. I've often thought of the effort we put forth to go see the fireworks on display and selcom take the time to admire the display of lights which we have for the viewing twice each daa, in sunny weather . Try This: Sunset Salad 1 pkg. (3 oz.) Jello. orange flavored, ,~ tsp salt, 1''2 C. boiling water. 1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple. 1 T. lemon juice. 1 c. carrots (coarsely grated), one third C. Pecans (chopped>' Dissolve Jello and salt in boiling water , Add undrained pineapple and lemon juice. Chill until thick. Then fold in carrots and pecans. Pour into individual molds or a 1 qt. mold. Chill until firm , Makes about 3 c or 6 side salads.
saves you $100 and more over cost of exterminating firm. Chemically kills subterranean termites and forms lasting barrier against reinfestation.
TERMITES?
.. Remember to smile Everyone you meet today has a problem.
Scout News Troop.w News On the weekend of the 14th. Troop 40 is going to John Brian State Park for a campou!. Saturday there will be a picnic lunch and the parents are invited. TROOP 51 members will have a water fight and swim Friday the 13th at the Kronenberger farm on O'Neal Road at 7:00 o'clock, The boys will be getting in shape for their car wash on Saturday morning at the Miller Sohio Station in Waynesville.
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Be sure co write down
Arts 'Festival July 20,21,22, & 23 at Waynesville Meeting House and Grounds
PACK 51 Father and Son cam· pout was well attended. The boys took a five mile hike, and also had a Campfire program . The campout was at the Kronen· berger Farm . Scout Master Len Ghearing, Lonnie Thacker, Craig FranCiSCO, and Ron Kronen· berger were present. The following boys were also on hand for the campout : Matt Ghearing. Tim Francisco, Kevin Younker . Rob Kronenberger. Alan Carter. Brian Thacker, and Pat Lander. Ron Kronenberger Weblos Den Chief was also present. There will be a family outing at Indian Lake on Silver Isle on July 21st. This will be a family picnic, with swimming, and free boat rides .
TERMITE ANT Know the difference and get rid of them with ARAB's DO - IT - YOURSELF PRO· FESSIONAL TERMITE CONTROL PLAN for less than $30 and a few hours of your time. Save $100 to $300 or more. Guaranteed!
Got termites? GET RID OF 'EM
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FOR LESS THAN $30.00 ARAB turns the Bug World upside-down with a guaranteed Do-It-Yourself Professional Termite Control Plan that can save you up to $300 or more. Call or visit these ARAB U-DO-IT dealers today . WAYNESVILLE LUMBER & SUPPLY
897-2966
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July II. 1<) 73
Wayne Local School WAYNELOC~LSCHOOL
1973-74 CALENDAR
General Tealher, ~Ieeling (<) a .m . I :-lew Tea~hcr~ Meel ing I I p. m. I Labor Da y F ir , 1 Day III SlIlo,,1 CoulltyWurk,hop Sept. 1'1 til " ,dl",, 11 I·.IH.I III hi 'I week , :\",elllbel '114>1 Jav'l Thank"glvlIIg V~h.:alltlll "ltv. ~: · 231110 ~ht)ClII La' llJay .. fS(II",,1 hcfurcChrt\llIla , Va(.III"1I J)e( . 21 Chmll1la' Va(alilln 0..•.:. ~4· Jan . I IIH ' ,,:h ... 01 h"l Da} II I Sc l1 ""I.lflel (,l1rl,lIl1a , Va(all"l1 Jail . ~ 1.Ill.l "I cluj 'I \\eek, J a il. ~ 5 (411 (by, 1 reb . I ~ Ilh. \( 1111111) I'r e\lJelll\' lJa y Teacl1er, In ~c rvKe ~1arch II (Ill> ,.:Ih".11 End Third lJ week, Ma rdI c 'l (43 day'l La,1 Day "I S.:IlOul hef'He Ealler VaGlllon .. .-\prtl 5 la,ler VacatllUl April ~·12 (no \Chool) Apr tl 15 Flr,1 lJa y "I' Scll,,, .1 aflN EaSier Vacalion Melllo nal Day May 27 Lnd of 41h 'I weeks June C> (43 day s ) Jllile (1 La,1 Day "I' Sdl o,,1 for SludclI" J Ulie 7 Teadlcr-Record lJa y
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BEFORE DIGGING , TRENCHING OR PUSHING PIPE IN THIS VICINITY PLEASE CALL (COLLECT)
GREENVILLE , OHIO 513-548-2147
Local TOPS-U H· I29 member, recentlv all e nded the Inter · na tlona-I REcognllion day In :\Iilwaukee . Wisconsi n The\' attended Ju ne 28 . 29. 30 Th~ occasion ..... as Ih e Sti ver Anniversarv of TOP S Local members attendtng w e r ~ :\Irs. Crawford I Kay I Sage and her husband . ~Irs . Pam Thorn · shell deader I. ~Irs . Mtldred Tumbleson I co· )e ader ' ~Irs Billie J o Lewis 'Sec retarv' and ~Irs . Elizabeth Adams I Queen I with most weigh I lost. achieved KOP rating in :-;ovember of 1972 . graduated Ma y t2 . 1973. Mrs . Esther Manz Presldenl and founder of TOPS which was founded in 1948 was crowned Queen Mother of TOPS as a 25 year member' She started with four members in her kitchen a nd Ih (' organization g r ew from Ihat and now is internationa l. Approxima lely 6.000 attended the three d,lv convention All general sess ions were held al Bruc e Hall In Milwaukee Auditorium 500 W Kilburn Ave The group toured the cily on Thursday afternoon . and Frtday went through TOPS headquar · ters . In the year t9i2. 2.503.443 pounds were she d by c lub members . If anvone in Ihe Wavnesville a rea would like to join they can conta ct Mrs . Kay Sage area supervisor for tn · formation . They meet every Tuesday night at SI. Mary 's Episcopal Church at 7 : 30 tn Waynesville .
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Yes . Un ited is going underground . Burying their telephone cables even though it is more costly to install . To improve the appearance of the countryside . To insure better service through lower maintenance requirements . Our requesl. Before you' do any digging . plowing or trenching . please check for warning signs like the above . Then call the number indicated. A United man will assist you in pin-pointing the exact cable location . Thus el iminating any chance of cutting cable and caus ing service failure . Another serv ice from United . The people c o mpany .
UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY DF OHID
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H OURS FRIDAY 8 00 A .M .
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B OOPM .
Ph. 897-6075
WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT 149 NORTH STREET
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Ladies 1 piece Dresses $1.29 Wednesday thru Tuesday
t ha l l e8\'t..~ rw unplt'asant afl(>r' lasl~ "
BN:kJord
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LEBANON PARTS Co Waynesville Ohio
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United Telephone has ioined the underground
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Attend International Recognition
UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO
UNDERGROUND CABLE
Page
MIAMI GAZETTE
The
June 27th to Ju Iy 3rd
e
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Pagc4 .
Julyll.I973
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News From The Ohio State House of Representatives
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There were 26 bills on the heavy House and Senate Ooor calendars last week . Two of the most important measures receiving approval dealt with lowering the age of majority and providing a systematic layoff procedure for public employees. On the House noor on Wed · nesday was SB L Introduced by Senate Elections Committee Chairman Stanley J . Aronoff I RCincinnati J. the bill has already been oked in the Senate.Under the bill as passed by the Sena te . young people between the ages of 18 to 21 will be able to make their own contracts . sue and be sued. serve on juries and be married without parental consent. These provisions were not changed by the House . Several provisions for the age required to be highway patrolmen and other peace officers were set at 21 bv the House . A conference comm-ittee uf the two chambers must now be ap pointed to iron out the differences between the two versions of thl' bill . State Senator Thomas Van Metl'r I « -Ashland 1won approval last Tuesdav for a bill ISB 2431 which will p~event a reoccurance of the layoff of employees by tht' Ohio Bureau of Employment Services last March. At that time. employees were discharged without any weight being given to the seniorUy of the employees. Some of the discharged state workers claimed that the agency was favoring people because of their political affiliation . Sen_ Van Meter 's proposal mandates that provisional and probationary employees be discharged before certified employees. Seniority and efficiency must also be considered when layoffs have to be made . The bill. which received unanimous bipartisan support in the Senate. now goes to the House for consideration there. The Republican caucus in both the House and Senate have held
firm in supporting principles established by the Republican legislative leadership. :'>lobody can be expected to vote the same way as his colleagues 100 percent of the time. but the cohesiveness of Republican legislators can be clearly seen . For example . on the vote April t8 in the house on Governor Gilligan 's massive budget proposal. completely unanimity was achieved in opposition to Democrat . motions to table proposed Republican amend ments . Without one dissenting vote , Republicans in the House against tabling voted Republican-sponsored proposals to provide property tax relief. prohiit personal service contracts used to circumvent civil service requirements , establish a non-partisan welfare ad ministration and increase funds for local governments. libraries and special education . Across the Rotunda, the Republicans in the Senate have . held fasl in resisting Gilligan 's arm-twis ting . An issue on the Senate fluor on June t3 confirmed this . A bill revamping Ohio 's em · ployment c0mpensation law ISB 52 ' was up tllr approval by the Senators. It made substantive changes in thl' current law in regard to eligibility and benefits. Democrats pu~hed for an amendment which would allow persons idled by a labor dispute to receive benefits . They also sought to irresponsibly increase the level of benefits. Republicans to a man refused to buckle under . To them it was more important to see that the unemployment compensation fund is 'protected and remains sound for Ohio workers who need it. Both amendments were killed bv a vote of t7-16. On the bill i~e)f, Republicans held ranks and . with IWO Democrat Senators voting with them. passed the bill on to the House.
Director O'Grady's Statement On Ju Iy 4, 1973 Highway Traffic Death Toll
The news from the Slate High ..-ay Patrol that 22 persons died on Ohio highways over the July Fourth one-and-a-quarter-day period .•as shocking . Our stat istical sect ion has searchedone-dav records back to 19501 and is vet io find a one-da \' Fourth oc" July equivalen-, slaughter in this state. Moreover unti.lthis week. Ohio's highway dea th toll was 96 lower than fore the corresponding period in 1972. Today is truly a black day for highway safety a black day for Ohio and an even blacker dav for the families and friends of our 22 fellow citizen traffic victims. The investigations of tilOse individual tragedies reveal no ma[,ked trend to account for such an occurence. We cannot . from lhe figures point to any single cause which might explain why Ohio recorded wha.t is to be a na tional
record in highway fatalities for this period . ~early half the toll was due to multiple fatalities . And nearl ... half the fatalities occurred on state routes or count v roads . The role of speed seemed no more significant than in any other listing of crashcauses. And alcohol involvement was noted in ani... one of the in\'estigated accidents . These investigative check points dra w no clear graph of cause. The record which can only be called a shameful red mark in the history or" Ohio 's highway safety efforts is distinguished simply by bulk. its incredible size its large sad number . I could state that perhaps the one-day holiday. falling as it did in the middle of the week . gave and drivers litUe time to
return from their destinations as 14 dea~ occurred between 3 p_m. and midnight on July Fourth. I could also point out that 16 of those who died did not use seal belts _ I could also list speed and driving left of center as causes in 11 accidents . But none of these factors taken by themselves could accourit for the toll nor define why Ohio has suffered its worst one-day traffic carnage. It may be a later analysis will reveal a trend. I can only say at this juncture I am personally shocked. that the Ohio Department of Highway Safety is rededicated to its job. and ask that each Ohioan who was spared over this black period be thankful and rcdcdh:~led to the necessary job of safe driving .
FIRST ANNUAL
INDEPENDENCE DAY
SALE
Lubow Realty of Centerville Has Garage Sale Signs Availab
SAVE ON OUR ENTI RE STOCK! MANY STYLES' ALL TOP QUALITY CARPETING!
• Shags • Sweepers .Sculptured • Paints • Wall Paper SALE ENDS
.JULV 14.
1973
HOURS MON. Ihrl,l THURS. 9 A.M. 10 6 P.M. FRIDAY 9A.M.109P.M. SAT_ 9 A.M_ to S P.M.
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50 REAMS·ASST. SIZES & COLORS· 40%OFF REG_ PRICE Lubow Realty of Centerville is offering professional looking garage sale signs and. they are available for area residents free of charge from the realty firm . The signs may be kept for seven days. No one family may borrow signs more than twice in
one year_ there is no charge for the use of the sign. a deposit is required, which will be returned in full when the sign is returned. To get your sign. you may either contact Lubow Realty in Centerville or Barbara Irons at 897-5881 in Waynesville _
100% NYLON SHAG· 56.75 and UP
3/8 REBONDED PAD.
F.H.A. Approved.
100% NYLON SCULPTURED 56.50
Installation Included.
100% NYLON TWEED WITH RUBBER BACK
HOOVER DIAL·A·MATIC The Earth weighs 6,600,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons.
$6.00INSTAl.LED
(AS LOW AS)
$89.95
July 11,1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 5 ----------------------------------------------~~-
Waynesville Lions Install New Officers & Board of Directors office was appointment of committees and commitlee chairman Harold Anderson received the Appointment of Constitution and Bv-Laws Chairman . Other chairmen ·i n· cluded : Convention . Mike Hubbell. Finance. Tom Hatton. Membership. Herb !\lc!\lillan . Programs and Entertainment. William E . Stubbs ; Publicit\'. Glvnn !\Iarsh ; Bulletio. Richard Sheehan ; Community Activities . tJavid Hartsock ; Youth Activities . David Cessna and Sight Conservation. John Sackett During other business . Lion. decided that during the presentation of all outside programs business meetings follow the program . The proceedure in the past has been \'ice \'ersa aad less convenient to the guest speaker . It was also agreed that the club would contribute some cash to
New officers and Board of Directors for the local Lions Club got off to a roaring start last Monday night, July 2. during installation ceremonies headed by David Hartsock. Zone 6 Chairman . Hartsock. the installing of· ficers. "positioned" the following slate of officers : President. Tressler Hardin; First Vice· President. Ed Gingerich ; Second Vice-President. David Cessna ; Third Vice -President. Paul Michener; Treasurer. Edward Andres. Secretary. Glynn Marsh ; Lion Tamer. Jim Spargur and Tail Twister. Murray Davidson. Elected to the Board of Directors were Richard Sheehan. David Hartsock. Warren Sheehan. Marshall Filer and Harold Anderson . President Hardin's first official act upon assuming the responsibilities and duties of his new
Boy Scout Troop 40 to asssst In the defrayment of transportation expenses inl~urred by t he Troop when it "aends tne :-O;atlOnal Bo\' . Scout Jamboree . The e\'en ing was highlighted With a formal In\,ltalion from the new Clinton·~lassle l.lons Club concermgn ItS Charter mghl on August 4 Wa vnes n lle Lions . who recenily completed sponsorship of the new club . a local f,rsl In se\'eral years . wlil be expected to make their C "nton·~lassle Charter :-O;,ght dinner reser · \'allons through Da\'ld Hartsock ~Iembers wil! be urged 10 expedite reservatIOns as 1m· mediate'" as con\,enlent for them since the- event w:!! he a catered sil-down dinner Lions ' officers Installatlonaand busi~ess agenda gal liS newesl club histor y projecl off lu a
Little Miss Honey Bee .-\ny girl from Warren Count\ who compleled Ihe flrsl grade Ihe 1972 ·71 school year" .,liglble 10 enler compelltlOn fur the IltI,· of "Little 'liss Honn Bee" al the OhIO Honey Fesll\ ai In Lebanon . OhIO 5(>ptember fi . 7. and R. t971 'Irs ~Iozel!e Ross again IS In charge of the l.lttle ~liss Hone\ Bee contest One of the feature,
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• As a general rule. leave the thermostat at the ~ highest set tong which keeps you comfortable ~ For each degree lower . your air conditioner uses about 5°10 more electric ity • It you are away for a wee . end . tur n the un it off. It away fo r several hours. set on FAN ONL y ,
. An exhaust fan . externally vented. can ~ _ help rid your kitchen of cook ing hea!. ; . Lights . TV. and most other appliances. generate heat Turn them off when Ihey re not ,n use
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Operating Tips
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DP&L Consumer Service Representa· tives have some suggesllons to help you get more comfort from your a ir conditioner and slill keep your electric bill low, The Items on this checkl ist may save you many doltars
"til be the parade of candidates. With ea.:h potential " Little :'liss Honey Bee " ndlng In the parade. Rules and a schedule of events I,'adlng tn the selection are available at Festival IlPadquarters and will be sent to ' Ihe parents of each candidate on r Pl' clpl of an applicalion . [)"adhnt' rnr "nlry IS August 20.
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What to look for if you're buying an air conditioner
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• Install window units on the shady side of house if possible . If in direct sun. shade unit with an awning. • An attic exhaust ~ fan will help pre:"_"-:_.• vent the build-up of ~ Intense heal above • • your living area, reducing the load on air conditioning equipment.
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over to.OOO Btu capac ,ty operate on 240 volts and will requ ire a separate circuit.
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• Be sure your wIfing IS adeq uate to h andle new equipment U r"I tts raled at mOre tha!'\ i ' 2 amps may reQ u ire a separate electrical CtrCUlt MOST u n its
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Page 6
July 11. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
'Chougbts
DEATHS
From The Living Bible
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Jl'phah kisser! her mothel'in-Ia\\- goodbye, and returner! to her childhood home ; but Ruth insisted on staying \\'ith Xaomi. "See," Xaomi said to her, "your sister-in-Ia\\' has gone back to her people and to hcr gods; you should dr) the same," But Ruth replicd, "Don't make me lea\'e ~'ou, for I want to go \\'hcl'C\-el' rou go, and to Ii \ ' e whcre\'er "ou live' .\'our people shill be pcople, and ~' o ur God shall be my God; I want to die where you die, ann be buried thcre. ~fa\' th e Lord rIo terrible things to me if I allow an.dhing bllt rlC'ath
Mrs. Martie D. Carlisle, age 88 of 273 Balmoral Dr .. Kettering and formerly of W"yr.esvillc, passed away Thursday at White Nursing Home , Waynesville . She was a member of the United Methodist Church . She was preceeded in death in 1972 by her husband James .
She is survived by I da'Jghter Mrs. Irvin (Leela Ruth) Minnich of Kettering, 2 grandsons and 4 great grandchildren .
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Funeral services were conducted at 2 PM Monday at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in Waynesville . Rev . L. L. Young officiated . Interml'nt Miami ('('m('tery _ Corwin . .
tn s('pm'at(' .lts."
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WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami SI'eet~ Pike. E .... angellst 10 : 00 J .m . · Sunday Morn, ng 6 : 30 p.m. ,Su nda y E\fenln9 6 : 30 p .m. · W ednesday E\/enmg Phone 897·4462 lOr 'nformatlon Cnar!e~
First Baptist Church Nonh Main Street JOhn p . Osoorne. Pastor 10 : 00 a .m .' ~unday School 11 ; 00 a .m . ' Mor ning WorShip 6:30 p . m . ' T ~a,n'n9 UnIOn 7 : 30 p . m . ' Evel"t lng wo rSh ip 7 : 310 p .m .. Wednesday Prayer
Meetln9
.
(affilIated wit" SOulne1n Rap. IISf ConventIon)
First Church of Christ 152 HIgh Street 897 · 47116 E.rnle SmI1"· MlnlS1er 1):30 a.m.' BIOIe School 10 : 30 a .m . - Worsnlp 7 : 0 0 p.m . ' EvenIng
United Methodist Church
FARMERS' FORUM NEWS AND VI EWS ON FARMING
9 : )0 a.m . . 'Sunday SChOOl
Founn Street nea r High 9 : 30 a.m.· Sunday SChool 10:.45 a.m. - Sunday Meet i ng '0' WorShIp (unprogrJmed)
11 : 00 a .m •. Wunaay WorShip SerVICe 7 : 30 p .m • . Weanesday Prayer Ser\/Ice
Hlg'1 Street Rev . JOseph H. Lu t mer , Pastor 7 a .m . & 11 a.m , . Masses 8 a . m . & 8 p . m .. HOly Days 7:30 p.m .· Fltst Fr i day 7:4~i a . m . ' Dally Mass 5 : 30 p.m . ' Saturda y Mass
St, Mary'S Episcopal Church Tnlrd & Miami Streets
'11:15 A . M.
'.'
Holy Communion · 1 st. ::rd . 5th Sundays Morning Prayer ··2nd Jnd ilth Sund.ays
Un ited Methodist Church When a no-till farm er des· cribes his operation at" "ro lated douhle-cropping with barley beans following corn in rye winter cover the nan na-till farmer might well re spond : "How you gain' to harvest a mess like that'" No -ti ll _ or no -tillage , doesn', mean "no-tillage." Rather, it refers to a variety of crop production systems l'mploying " reduced or lim itcd amount of tillage . How Hli mited " depends on who you are an d where you livp . No-tilla~c crops and rota' tions have ereatpd a numbPr uf terms thal m.1V bE' confusinl! to somp . - "Doublp· I"
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l'l'oPPt"d !'>oybeans." for exam'
pip . doesn't mea n two ('YOPS uf ~oyb(1ans . but rath£lr soy bc.lI1; planted lIfter harvest ~f another crop the- same season .
Date of planting and crop maturity terms often becomp confusing, too. When a no-t ill fanner refers to his "fu li-seaSO" corn," he generally means it was planted earlv. "Late
corn" dOE'sn 't mpa~ a fullseason maturity rating, but rather a late planting date . "Early beans " means early planting _ , , not early matu-
STUBBS-CONNER
J"
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rity. Double-cropped soy beans are often re fprred Lo a~ late beans . . , which again has nothing to do with the soybean variety . As no-till farmers spread their seeds throughout the land, specific herbicides for all no-till areas are also catching on_ According to No-Till Farmer magaz ine. some 52 herbicide combinations were recently evaluated for no-tillage corn plan ted in fescue sod during 1972. Of the nine herbicides that received excellent weed control scores, the herbicide combination of AAtrex/Princep led the field. pointing out the need for both broad leaf and grass control. Thpr. al'~ many good things 10 say about no-tillage, and m a nv no-t ill farmers ar(' saying them. One of them noted: "No-tillage allows you to cPt in the field a lot earlipr. so there 's not much conniet between chopping that first CUlling of hay and corn plant · ing . . .. Minimum tillage is saving our soil. adding an ex· tra hay crop and, perhaps more importantly, cutting down on man-hours per acre. "
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FUNIRAl HOMI A local familY funer.J1 home
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serwfng
tnonood,of
the community
SERVING ALL FAITHS
Ambulance Service By Appt _ STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966 ' lB5 N_ Main, Wa nesville
Rev . Leonard Baxter
Friends Meeting
St, Augustine Church
\~
MT. HOLLY
T h ir d & North Streets L. Yo ung . Minister 9:0CI a.m • • ChurCh Scnool 10 : 1.5 a.m.' Church WorSh i p 7:00 p .m.· Jr . & Sr . YO uth Fe l lOwShip
DODDS HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church Southern Bap tist Con\/entlon James B ro wn . Pastor 9 : 30 a . m . • SUnday $cnool 1 0 :3 0 d.m . - Sunoay Morning WorShip 1 : 30 p . m .. Sunday EvenIng Service 7 : 30 p ,m. - Weonesday Midweek Prayer and BIOle SIUdy
Jonahs Run Baptist Church OhiO 73 East 10 : 00 a.m , - Sunday SC hool 10 : 00 & 11 :00 a . m . • Sunday WorShip Ser\/Ice 7 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday E\/entng WorSl'lIP
United Methodist Church
Oavld Harper , Pastol 1) : 30 a.m . ' Sunday Ch u rc n ServlC SerVice 10 : 30 a . m . ' Sunday SChool 11 : 00 a.m . - Sunday Worship Servlc.e Y out" Fello wsh ip and BIOI~ Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church
The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. 3· Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman COOk . Pastor 10 : ~3 0 a .m . ' Sunday School 7 : 0() p .m. - Sunday Eve. ServIc e 7 : 30 p .m. - wectnesday Eve . Serv i ce 7 : 30 p , rn . - Sat Eve SerVice
Christian Baptist Mission
Mdln Street Mrs. L oIS Dunaway. Pa sto r 10 a.m . . S",nday Schoo l 11 a.m .. Morning WorShip 7:30 p. I11. ' Evening WorShip 7:30 p . m . · Prdyer Meeting wedneSday & ThurSday 7 : 30 p .m. ' SOllq·rest . Last SalurddY e.:sch month .
E . South Street Rev . John M. Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P.M .· Thuf'j,day 7: 30 p .m . ' Saturday · Young People ' s Service 10 : 30 a,m . • Sunday SchOOl 8 : 00 p.m . - Sunda y EvenIng
SPRING VALLEY
Free Pentecostal of God
C~.:J rch
R .R. 122 . DUddS. Ohlu PiiSlOr . James Coffr"tln 1 0 : 30 tl . m . . Sundtly School 7 : 00 p . m . • SUndolY Ev ~nqel15l1C Ser\/Ice 7 ! 30 p . m .. WeonesdoJY PrJyer ServIce
LYTLE United Methodist Church
Joh n K . SmI t h. M,n,Ue' <) ; 30 a . m . ' SUl l O.lY Scnuol 10 ~ 30 a. m , · Suno".,. WOrShiP Ser Vice 8 : 00 . <) : 00 p . m . ' Wcone\day E\/elllng BIDle Study
CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church
1 7 3 E . Fr.;J1l1-11il Stree t Ray Norvell . PelSt", Gene BICknell . As~ ' t. 10 : 00 .l.nl.· Suno')y Sch a ul 7 : 00 p.m.· SUnOtly £ .... enll Hl / : 30 p.m.· We o ll~'j,oJY Evp"ln~
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntuwn R"y S:ormer. P.Jslur 9 : 30 a .m .. WOIShlP Ser .... ,ce 10: 30· Sunoay ChurCh Sl r~et ~ : 00 P.I~l .. SUl10,)y Yo ul h Fello wS h,p
FERRY First Church of God Ly tl e Rd . at Ferry Rd. I ntefsectlon Rev . Carl A . P ie rce 9:30 a . m. - Sunday Scnool 10:30 a . m . . Morn i ng Worsnlp 7 : 00 p.m . - sunday E'Ventng 7 : 00 p . m .. WedneSday E\/en i ng
United Methodist Church
Walnut · VIMt= Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9: 30 a . m •• Sunday School 10 : 30 a , m. - Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p.m. ' Vouth FellO WShiP Jf. HI9h & Sr. High 7 :4 5 p .m . . Wednesday Chlo, Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church of Christ
CORWIN Pentecostal HOliness Church W al t er L, Lamb . P.utor 10:IJO a. m . · Sunday School 7:00 p . m . - Sunaay WorShip Service 7 : 30 p.m. - WedneSday Wo r Shi p Serv ice
GladYS Street 10:00 a.m . ' Morning WorShip 7 : 00 p . m.' E'lentng WorShip 8 : 00 p . rr . . Wed n<.sday Evening WorShip
Spring Valley Friends Church Mouna Sifeel
Rft'. Metvln Woodworth , Putor
9 : 30 a.m . ' Sunday ~cnoo, 10:30 a .m. - Morning WorShip
Ferry Church of Christ
Wllmlnyton P i ke & SOCial Row Road Bus Wiseman , M,nister
9 : 15 a . m . - ~IOle School 10 : 15 .l.m. · Morning Worship Scr"lce 10 : 15 a.m. · Sul"Oo1y You th WorShip 6 : 00 p.m.· Yout ,h Meeting 7 : 00 p . m . . Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m. We dnesday · Mldwee\oc Pra ye r and Bible St udy
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. snelton , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday SChool
~ ~3ci5p~~;: s~~~~~n~::~i~~iP
Sc.·vice 7 :30 p.m. ~ Wednesday Evening Serv ic e 5 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreat io n 6 :30 p.m. · Sunday Sr . Vouth Serv i ces
This Church t'age Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIOUES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
July I I, 1973
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tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER
FOR SALE '01 Dodge Charger· fair· $500 and '69 Chevelle SS . needs taillight fixture · Sl,ooo . Phone 932·7078. Z7ct! Toy Poodle . 7 months old . registered· 897·2059 Z7c2 1 Wood Wardrobe . one side drawers · other side door · phone 897~021 aft 5 pm 18ctf
BULLDOZER AND HEAVY EQt.:IPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED Large Construc.1ion Companies Need Operators . No experience necessary . Far above average earnings possible . For im mediate consideration Call 502· 582-2661 , or Write Nationwide Development. 125 Chenoweth Lane , Louisville , Kentucky . 26c4
Gr~.;t O~;.- Pupp-;c;;-·-:; ~eeksolu
HEAVY EQUIPME:-';T hlk & line sleel blue · MY7 ·r,7~fi OPERATORS NEEDED Due to incre<lsed in the 14cll / heavy eqUipmentactivities construction industry new men are earning f'OR SALE 1963 Cadillac 5450' $6 .00 to $11.00 an hour . Phune afler 5 :00 1197·6021 Experience not necessary ~ Will Can see Sal ur Sun 44clf train! If you like working out· doors and would like to move into HELP WANTED the high income bracket call 317· 638-9205 or Write: New Horizons Adults to Deliver Journal Herald Unlimited , 5140 S. Madison Ave, in Waynesville Area . Call Lee Suite 5. Indianapolis , Indiana Thompson at 1-1100-762·2357 ex· 462Z7 26c30 tension 425 Watt's Line . 28c1 Attention Party Plan· Over 26th year . Highest Commissions . La rgest selection of toys & gifts . Over 300 best ·selling items in a FulJ-Color Catalog . Call or write Santa 's Parties, Avon , Conn . 06001. Phone I (203) 013·3455 . Also Booking Parties. 27c4 Lady needed to take calls al hOllle, no selling . Write to Mrs. Fly, 2218 N. Main Street, Dayton , Ohio 45402. Z7c2 MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS 'Motorc ycle mechanics, are asking for and getting top wages ~ In many areas men are earning $200 to $300 per week doing something they enjoy doing . The demand for qualified " Bike" mechanics continues to increase hpwever due to the industrys sales and growth I If you like "Bikes", and have some mechanical ability, call 317~· 4111 or Write: National Motor· cycle Enterprises, P . O. Box IZ71 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206. 26c4 W07CatHomearldMakeCaSh Money in your Spare Time. Send stamped self·addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers , P . O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 775:)1. 23c8
--------------Needed LPN'S (by schooling ). Quaker Heights Nursing Home . 897-6060 . ask for Thomas Cooper , Mrs . Ary or call in person 17ctf
SERVICES All types of fencing . farm ana chain link specialists - Free Estimates - 422·3154 23ctf
Bam Painting , building , and repair. Free Estimates. 422·3134 . 23ctf
MAJOR CONTRACTORS URGENTLY NEED MEN On·job type training now being arranged by contractors nationwide, due to manpower shortages, on Dozers, Graders , Backhoes, Pans, etc . Experienced men also being sought. Very high income, bul no easy work . For prompt ap· plication & info call Area Code 513-228-7612 NOW· Operators on dUly 24 hours . or write 10 : Recruiting Agent : P . O. Box 1422 : Day to .. , Ohio 45401 28c2 GRADERS , SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES No experience necessary , Will train, Earn $300 to S400 per week . I"or appllcauon call 31 Hi35-9283 , or write to Grea t Lake. Development, 1042 East Washington St. . Indianapolis, lndiana 46202. Z7c4
Fatherhood Around The World Lallecl padre
Sell.it
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F ren c h . u (ri !f In Ru ~ sian and (Hosal! 10 J a pa.nes t".
perrin
Dad in cilrrer~nt part> of t h. world ho> IU les that dIffer m o rt' name ,!,.
than
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new fat he r .!t l ru t... a ro und h.lIid In).! (J ut C: 1)tiH~ .
SEMI-DRIVERS Local and Over The Road Driver Opporlunities Available , No Experience Necessary . Above Average Earnings . S8 ,OOO . $15,000. For Application Call 502· 584·5251 , or Write Fastway Systems, 125 Chenoweth Lane, Suite No , 9, Louisville , KentuckY 40207 . 25c4
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.tnd III m all) Arucan a nd Snu lh ..\m~nt' : ln
TRl'CK DRIVERS NEEDED Large companies need certified Semi·Drivers . Earn 512,000.00 to 515,000,00 per year . Rig or ex perience not necessary . We train , for applica :ion call 317-635-8118 or write to Atlas Systems . P . O. Box 22023, Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 . 22c30
SDII DHln: HS ~Efo:Dfo:l> Lllca l companys need Cert'lfJed ~ OH Sem i-Dnver, fo:arn S31KI >Jcr wt'ek ~o e~p"rI('nt·,. neccssary . \\'111 train For ap plication ('all :1I7-1i37·1134 . o r write Rapldway Syste ms . 51411 '., \Iadison Avenue , SUltl' 4 . Indianapoli s, Indiana 46227 1:!l' :111
s tay ~ then' fur rangin~ (rom a f.w
born an d
pert -
ods
day<
mulh~r.
to a m o nth ' ThE"
1 1 1~ {. ,lIt·
Indu s! r~
wagl'" l'xccl'n Sn per hour wllh henefits For ,Illnl cd,al., "P plica l Ion ca ll an'a corif' 41Y . 241
p tl BII~ 4:lfil ,)
7~li .1 H
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ToiMo . IIhw 7,·1(
keoeping ,as soun a:.
WANTED . 4 dry wall hangers and finishers . good pay . ex · perience required · caU 897·5208 after 6 :00 P.M . 28cl
Wani;d-:-Bab\:;;ite;~.ill8!17~ti after 5:3 0 '
25nctf
YARD SALE
P,M
Colored TV . surf board and lots more -9451 Haines Road 28cl
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affected b\' what. "er It, fath . r does. If Ii. work .d , hunted ,
1'1I(>'l \I \IBl R _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
c hoppE'd down tr ee '!' ur ruwl"d dunnR t.he fir~t day!'> uf I I ~ lif., I h., baby mIght h. dan ~erou sly wea k.n ,'d by a ll thal slrcnuu u:-. t' Xf> rcl!\ (> ' So Dad
't ITUI 11.J1 ::, II . l lll·' 11 , :
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I mount ed TonI· noor 10m · sna rl' · HI Iiat . IWO IS ·· cYll'S With slands . Thronp . sticks , brushes . SUII ease also microphone s tand Sl'ep a l ;(,If; Sia nwood Dnv,' . l.eha non . S97 ·'>Il26 or ~2J.::;2fi aftl'r; P~I S~OO 2M
Imo .. l .tn\'
and cuddl.d ...... 11 p.,1 hahr' ho od . F a t her .. ~!'I \0\"(>11 :b mtll h ers delt~ht In fl! t.> d1n~ lh,· youn~sler!:> by hdnd .. lippme th e m th .. c h o l cE'!'I t mor ~p l~ IIr rood . The kid ... grllw up. nut as spolicd brats. hut ;t~ n·pllC".1!,> of lheir mild pare n b , Ca n you Ima~tnt" fathers no t
b t:'lnj:!
with t heir In~
a ll u w f'd
'67 Camaro body With 4 spd transmissIOn · Hurst shifter · air shock s . 396-375 HP comp bul molor IS apart. - A(..sO set of L8e pis tons & rods - ALSO Crass ram with two 600 AFB 's and new heads for small block . All for S600 · Ca ll R97·:;74I 27
pla~'
to
yu un~ !" t t'r!'l " ..\
<.' ('\, rd in rurmallOIi ... uppItN1
to
Tr ~Hb wl , r1d
by Fl urlsb- '
TWO 7 Ill' nding mowpr .. l, lec lne starl . both :12 In ch <; ul SI50eaeh , R97·5 122 21
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Ij\,pry . t h i :.. .. l l ll,it ion prt>V i lll:. ..t monR t ht· ... If'rll ( h ..... 'I ., I rtllt· .. ·
l ·sed Trumpet · good .'ondl lilln a bout )() yrs old "rnxl ("r beglnnl'r good moulhpll'CI' III ust sell · S2S . K97 ·51126 2~
Il'wn ur I hp HUMtan L' .IUl":hLl ..
A man who fullrtl .... hi'" children I!o- brandpd ,' " ,·fr ~· m mat e! DI ~ pl ay .. t i l ,dli.'t":I1111 drt" fur ~1ama rh4·rt· I" "II" t'xcepll un wh .. n .1 l'l d d l" r reac h e~
.,.
I. ilund t· ' dark
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l h p c hild by lh t> h.lnd wht' l:
rl'addy
:'\p r ;l )' !'ot~rrh :t nrl Irllll 1111 tht· wronc .. tdt· I 1" IlI'(T ...... tr~ tl) Iron un t tlt , rI\!hl "'1 1 1" . 1"4 " 1'( ' \ f rum ...hlll'· ...... lth.1 IHI'''' '' I-I,.'h ,
Free to good home · 3 yellow 26
k,Il .. I" · S97.£~59
Wc are a familv of fflur . our ~l o l" er 15 unable -t n takt care nt us so ..... e need to be adopted by soml' Plct' ramih· Two of us are boy s and two girls. Us girls are one brown and one brown and white Our hI " thers are one black and one v.'r-Ite and brown . Our mother IS tl'rner and our father a horder colli e If you want to adopt us pleas!' ca ll 932-6875 evenings or R97 ·582fi
2!;
~·HE~. · H~7-l1Y~
kllt/'ns OVl'r a month old 25
;Inr" small ~Iare . 7 \'rs old l>"rk B~\ hmke to ride · SIOO . l'allIll!7·2265 25
u ll
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FARM EQUIPMENT
:\P V1y
11111
GraI n, lert lliler & stake bodies; hydrauliC hOISts ; plck·up stak e racks , 1001 bOJes , pick-<Jp bumpers & lOps
INSTAll" nOM ~ SEIVIC[ WHIl( ·U·... 1T C":' ",OIM11U,.T.
OUTSIDE PAINTING
."lIbg'l
Findley F. Brown
,nc r ....." ....
CJKIaUb. 0 '52" Sll: /I1 ·J"1
PHONE : 897· 7766 Urll!lfl.l l l 'l1
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Ame'fl Ctll 1O :-- lltutllJ fI art' ~In\" F.Jtflt'r . .
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F .I: ~l'" ~I: ,:tt It',I :- : ' n:, : \' I ~. ' ; 1, ' na n ;' t' n t' Pft1btt"lt; L") !i:r1l:- ' i n g <:t D ink .., ''(I n tn . \ :r l '~ The yU~ J n.a m an l)f th(o ~r l m : li ' ·e tribt- ('<:tn ~J\' !;' un l;' (JOt:" .<"" pl abl. ~I fl lhe ., k,n 01
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DAV IS GAHAG E 897.5359 Harveysburg
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ba:o'f and ,... ..,\ ... . : 'h.l· \0••1\ ' IIr it fpw da\':"\ ·r h<1 ! ... t'X("/U" I \'" Cli m a tr on(, 1/111 (1': F l ljrl"'; ~ who ,Irf' m i' mbt>r ... II : F"l! ) can ~.. t>n d II t( . ,llm.,., 1 .1~·.
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SemI-Drivers Needed Local companys need Certified Semi -Drivers . Earn $300-$400 per week , No experience necessary , will train , For application call 31Hi36·2675, or write Coastway American Systems, p , O. Box 11125 , Indianapolis, Indiana 46201. 25c30
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
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More Than $74 Million Released
In 1972 License Plate Revenue
COLLEGE NEWS BOWLISG GREES
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
The Ohio Bureau of !\Iotor redistributing nearly 10 million Vehicles today released more doll.~rs more than we did last than $74 million in 1972 license vear statewide." plate revenues for distribution . According to Curry, the BM\' among the state's 88 counties . has instituted new accounling In announcing apportionment procedures which slightly reduce of th funds, Registrar C, Donald the amounts of the first two in· Curry noted tha t this is the first of stallments paid to each county three such distributions, and and increase the importance of represents only about 55 percent the final year-end allocation . He of the total amount which the explained that this will enable BMV will have turned over to license plate revenues to be local talc districts when August distributed with a greater degree and December installments are of preciSion than ever before. completed. Curry explained that t973 First Advance Total each county receives a share of amount advanced per county in the total plate revenues com· our area : mensura'te with the number of Clinton - ',271,249.00 vehicles registered 'in the names Greene - $827,107.00 of Its residents . The counties then Highland - 5231,896.00 forward specified .amounts to the Montgomery - $4,049,547.00 separate taxing entlties within Warren - 5631 ,697.00 their boundaries on tne same NOTE : Permissive Tax basis. Included. He said the total amount of the May distribution was $74,722.664. Waynesville Liuns Install Sew "By the time this redistribution IIrricers & Board of Directors process is complete," said Curry , "99 cents out of every dollar (CIlllllllued from .Page 5) spent by a car owner for his healthy start. For the first time in license plates will have been the club's organizational history, returned to his home area , to help a scrapbook will be compiled and maintain the county and town · kept by Harold Anderson, chairman of the rrograa . The ship roads he drives on. " Curry noted that last year 's book will include al Lions events and community projt!Cls. dramatic 10 percent jump in the Waynesville Lions will meet number of registered vehicles in next on Monday, July 16, for its the state will result in sizable usual dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m . 'bonuses' for many loca! taxing al the Town Square Restaurant. districts by year's end. "Based Persons interested in Lions on projections I have seen," he membership are welcome to said, "I estimate thaI we will be attend meetings anytime.
AUCTION REAL ESTATE
EVENING SALE
FRIDAY JULY 13, 1973 6 :30 PM LOCATED: 204 Columbus Ave. , Lebanon, Ohio
GOLDEN HALL-OWNER
Bowling Green State l ' nivef's ity 's spring quarter honors list was released Friday I June :19 J and . as might be. ex· pected, it indicates stud«:nts ' i'nterests turn to other things besides books in the springtime. At least, when compared to winter quarter grade averages . More thall 2.100 students, down 200 from tne previous quarter, earned a 3.5 or better grade point average during the 10·233k quarter'. Of that number, 613 recorded straight A (4 .0) averag,~s . a decline of about 80 from the winter quarter . WhilE' the number of honors students followed the usual pattern of dropping somewhat during the spring, still there were more students earning a spot on the selt!Ct list this spring than a year ago , Honolr Students from Warren County were : John Joseph . Arnold of Franklin, Carolinn Denise. Meyer of Franklin, Robert Edward Barnett of Lebanon and Janell Parker of Lebanon.
U. S. Army's
Precision Demonstration Tearn Fea1tured At T'he F.air The Silver Eagles of Fort Rucker, Alabama , the Army 's official flight demonstration team will demonstrate precision Hight capabilities of today ' s modern helicopter a t the 1973 Ohio State Fair. Fast· moving thirty·minute performances are scheduled for the gran.dstand area at 6:15 p.m., August l!8 and 29. The te,am. conSisting of seven helicopters and thirty men, will perform precision forma lion flying , hovering maneuvers, and helicopter aerobatics. demon· strating the cpabilities of today's modern helicopter and the skill of Army aviators, Highlighting the evenl will be the Silver Eagles' famous clown " Bozo" who provides a humorous interlude by demonstrating his expertis,~ with a giant yoyo . The 120th Ohio State Fair begins August 23 and continues through Labor Day, September 3.
This beautiful orfginal colon ial brick home IS located on nice size lot and within walking distance of downtown Lebanon. Home consists of 4 rooms down kitchen , formal dinlng, famdy and living room . Family could be a bedroom. 2 bedrooms are upstairs with bath . Has hardwood and pine floors. Adequate cia· set space. Fireplace. 220 electric and gas furnace about 5yrs old. ' Has partial basement. Has mature shade trees which will make foi you r enjoyment when sett ing on either of the 2 porches of this home. A Iso good 2 car det ached garage,
If look ing
for a good starter home or a investment don ' t overlook this home as a possible source. Sale on th e prem ises. Sells to the highest bidder. Seller has the. right to accept or reject I"s! b,d.
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TERMS - Ten percent down of purchase price day of sale and balance upon delivefY of deed on or before August 13, 1973, Possession of home. on delivery of the deed. If title examination wanted will be at purchasers expense. INSPECTION· FINANCING - Inspection permitted prior to day of sale by contacting the Auctioneer Glenn M. Criss, Midland, Ohio. Phone 783-3702 or E J Plott Agency Lebanon. Ohio, Phone 932·4008, Home will be open 2 hours prior to beginning of sale for inspection,
e j plott agency HOLIDAY HILLS Route 2. Blanchester, Ohio Phone 289-2102
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Ohio State Fair Grandstand Entertainment Schedule The grandstand entertainment schedule for the 1973 Ohio State Fair was announced today by General Manager Victor Lucas. Lucas revealed the en· tertainment package during a news conference at Salt Fork State Park near Cambridge. For the ninth consecutive year , big·name talent will appear at the grandstand on a twice-a-<lay schedule . As in the past several vears , all entertainment in the grandstand will be free . Mac Davis, one of the most sought·after performers in the music industry today , and Grammy Award - winner Helen Reddy will kick-off the 120th Ohio State Fair with appearances Thursday , August 23, and Friday . August 24. Mac Davis emerged with his own hit, "Baby, Don ' t Get Hooked on Me," after having written over a dozen hit tunes , such as "In The Ghetto" and "Memories " for Elvis Presley, "Don' t cry Daddy" for O.C. Smith, .. Something's Burning" for Kenny Rogers .a nd The First Edition, "I Believe in Music" for Gallery and "Wat· ching Scotty Grow" for Bobby Goldsboro . Australian·born Helen Reddy wiII make her first appearance at the Ohio State Fair. Although she has been singing professionally for 25 years, Miss Reddy really " arrived" when she rt!Corded " I Am Woman " for which she was awarded a Grammy by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences Rare Earth takes the grand· stand stage on Saturday, August 25. The group, consisting of five Detroi ters, has been selling out concerts all over the country, including Madison Square Garden . Rare Earth has.four gold albums 10 Its credit : " Ecology, " "Get Ready ," ., One World ," " Rare Earth in Concert," and as many gold singles. Dionne Warwicke and "Doc" Severinsen are ' scheduled for appearances Sunday, August 26. Dionne Warwicke is considered one of the most popular rhythm · and·blues singers in the world and has become internationally recognized as a unique and ex· tremely gifted artist. "Doc" severinsen is Musical Conductor of the " Tonight Show." His " far-out" clothes and nightly "bi-play" with Johnny Carson have been enjoyed by millions of viewers. Severin sen makes his home on a rambling ranch io Branchville , N.J .. where he indulges in raising quarter horses, his only diversion from his dedication to music . The Osmonds, a smash hit at las! year 's Ohio State Fair, return for appearances Monday, August 27, and Tuesday , August 28. The five Osmond brothers have achieved 11 Gold albums and singles in a one- year period, surpassing marks thus previously held by the BeaUes(9) and Elvis Presley(B.l. At last count , the Record Industry Association of America (RIM) had certified a total of 16 million sellers by the Osmonds. Sonn}, and Cher, the dynamically talented husbandand.-wife singing-comedy duo . will bring th.eir unique ta.lents to the Obio State Fair when they appear in concert Wednesday, August 29, at the grandstand. In just seven short years, Sonny and . Cher have made it to the top of
every branch of the en· tertainment world . Their rt!Cords sell in the millions , they are one of the most sought.after acts for concert dales and nightclub engageme.nts, they will soon star in a feature film currenUybeing fashioned especially for them . and their summer comedy hour on CBS-TV won such unanimous acclaim a year ago that it is now firmly entrenched in its per· manent 8:00 pm Wednesday night time slot. The 5th Dimension. appearing Thursday, August 30, is expected to attract .huge crowds for its.two performances. To date, the 5th Dimension has accumulated 14 Gold rt!Cords (8 Gold albums and 6 Gold singles), including million· selling singles like "Aquarious , Let the Sunshine In, " " One Less Bell to Answer," "Wedding Bell Blues" and "Stoned Soul Picnic," To that can be added dozens of other accomplishments , such as performances at the White House and at Expo '70 in Tokyo .,and two network TV specials .. . and being selt!Cted as founding artists of the John F . Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D,C, '" and making a goodwill tour for the State Department to Iron Curtain CounlriestApril , 1973l. The Jackson 5, Motown's sensational teenaged Supergroup, have sold over 25 Million records. The five br.others will be on · hand for two ap· pearances Friday, August 31One of their more rt!Cent single records , " Looking Through The Windows, " offers even more solid evidence of their superstar slatus. The record hit the top·ten spot on all national record survey charts in both the United States and Gr eat Britain and has sold more than a million and one·hal[ copies 10 date . This chart buster was followed by an album of the same name , which has already supassed the million mark in sales. Charley Pride, who will be at the grandstand Saturday, September I, is one of the great country music phenomena of aU time. Pride has a list of hit recordings to his credit, as well as a string of appearances on .national television , Singer AI Green, who won new fans at last year's State Fair, returns by popular demand on Sunday, September2. AI Green has been referred to as the most inventive singer in pop music today . From the first single he cut to his domination of the Record World t972 R&B Awards with the No t slot for the year 's top single record and No 8 for his new album "Let ' s Stay Together," AI Green's rise to superstardom has .been rocketpowered. The Grand Ole Opry Show headlines the grandstand entertainment schedule on Labor Day, Monday, September 3, wit:b Tex Ritter, Ernest Tubb, Jan Howard, Jimmy Dickens and the Cloggers, Minnie Pearl , Skeeter Davis, and Earl Scruggs, "We feel this particUlar lineup of talent is one of the strongest in several years," said General Manager Lucas, .. and it will provide top drawing power from the opening of the Fair through the closing." The l20th Ohio State Fair opens August 23 and runs through Labor Day, September 3.
Vol.5 No .29
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July Il:L\Q 7-, - W~~II~,,"llk , 011111
Sll l~ k C"P) 10,
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Su e Anderson Sworn In As New Council Member Mrs. Harold (Sue) Anderson of 363 North Main Street, Waynesville, has been sworn in as the new Village council member to replace Homer Ramby who resigned on June 4th of this year . She will fill the unexpired term and would be up . for re-election if st e so chooses in November of this year . Mrs . Anderson who is thirty four years old is the mother of three children, Michael 13, Steve 10, and Cindy 7. She and her husband Harold (Andy) are involved in community projects. He is with the local Lions Club and active in scouts. She is presently taking Den Mothers Training for Cub Scouts with the Mound Builders Council . Mrs . Anderson is also a
member of the Town and Country Federation Majors and Minors C.C .L . and a past Vice-President for last year . She is also Past President of the Waynesville PTO and past Secretary . The Anderson family are natives of Shreveport, Louisiana and have been Waynesville residents the past seven years . Mrs. Anderson officially sat in on her first public council meeting last night. She is the first woman to serve in approximately five years. The last one to serve was Mrs . Irene Norman .
NOTICE TROOP to Troop 40 will ha Vl' a pa per drh'e and bakl' sail' on Salurda,' the 21 sl of July. .
1g. Year-Olds Must Still Register Ohio State Director of Selective Service Paul A. Corey reminded young men today that they must still register with Selective Service at the time of their 18th birthday, even though there are no inductions . He urged those young men! who have not yet registered to do so promptly. "Failure to register is a violation of the law," Mr. Corey emphasized, "and could result in prosecution by the Department of Justice ." The President's authority to induct men into the service expired on July 1. The Administration did not seek an extension of this authority, and the Department of Defense is now relying on volunteer enlistments to supply military manpower. Only the induction authority expired on ,July I <, Mr. Corey said. All other provisions of the Military Selective Service Act remain in force . The annual lottery will be held : young men must continue to register, and their local boards will classifv them as to their availability for possible military service should
Congress authorize the resumption of inductions in the event of a national emergency . Mr. Corey said the law requires that all male persons in the United States, except certain non-immigrant alients, must register with Selective Service within the 6O-day period com· mencing 30 days prior to their 18th birthday .
Miami Gazette Announces New Hours The new hours will be from 9 to 4 Mon, thru Fri, The deadline for news each week will be Monday 4 PM, Any news after 4 PM will be put in next week's paper, Any ads will be under the same deadline, Thank you, We do commercial printing, Wedding Announcements available. The Editor
Daviid Liffick Joins
T he Staff of WHS
Th,' :\llamlsburg Art Gallery will 1Ip<'n thl'lr summl'r exhibit .Juh K Ihru O('tohl'r Thl' Gallen' hu';r, art' as follows :\Ion thr~ Fn 1; ·91':\1 Sat t ·; /':\1. Sun , 1-, 1':\1 Thp (jailer\" IS located at 54 ..; ~I"," St .
Da"id Liffick was !'mployed a' Head B,lsketbali Coach. Athll'tll" Director and BIOlogy tl'ach!'r h~ the Wavne I.ocal Roard o[ Educatio-n Jul y 9 . 1973 ~lr Liffick IS a graduatt' of Vandalia -Buller High School and received his Bachelor o[ Selencl' degree [rom :\liaml l ' nl\'erslty fI[ Ohio ,
He has eight years o[ teach In!! and coaching experie nce that qualifies him ex tl'nsivl'lv [or th" position . . His coach ing I'xperll'nc,' ranges t.hrough 7th and 9th grade . resen'l' and assIStant "arSlt\' basketball and Ihe last two \,ear's head basketball coach of 'Twln Valley South HIgh Sehool. Prpblp Countv . The' new Coach and AthletIC Direcl()r will assume hiS dutil'S around t he middle of August
Thank
\ nu sN'ms hardl\" 'sa\' ror all the com · mUlllty h,' lp 31 tht' time o[ our "rcld,'nt Jun,' 28t h The efficient can' .. [ th,' \ 'olunt,'"r Ambulanc,' S,'f\'!l'" , I Kn,'w the\' would be the Cl' In a hurr\"' , arid thl' kind· Ill'" to our [amll\" Th(, prayers -[rom all the
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Arts Festival July 20-23 ARTS FESTIVAL - July 2(}-23 Tenia live Schedule Waynesville Friends Meeting House Friday July 20 Work with puppets - Phyllis Cannon from Yellow Springs . TaJk and Discussion on Emilv Dickinson - Sara Braddock from Waynesville 10 :00. Demonstration of weaving Helen Calvert from Springfield 11:00 . . Demonstration and leading tie dying - Sara Branson from Cincinnati 11 : 00. Macrame demonstration Ruth LaRue from Dayton 1:00. (Continued on Page 4)
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
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-piliiiiii.----------------.---=c:-=r=a=nm er Retained As Village SOlicitor
THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 325. WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897·5921 Mny Bellman Mary
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Scout News MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS
Scout Troop 40 had a cam pout July 13-15 at John Bryan State Par·k. On Saturday. the parents joinled them for a picniC lunch. Afterward, the scouts and fathers joined in a spirited game of volley ball.
Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment
Brides of Price Smokescreen
ARTIST OF THE MONTH: ELEANOR V. RUSE XENIA, OHIO
Don't For!let Summer Reading Club.
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4th STREET WAYNtSVILLE, OHIO PH . 897-4826
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LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M . to 4:00 P.M.
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE • Air Conditioning • Tune·Ups • Brakes Re- Lined • Transmissions Evening Hours by Appt.
DAVIS GARAGE Harveysburg 897·5359
Lines By Lena From Fountain City, Ind.
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A friend recently said she felt she was "compliment starved" . That she labored to put a good meal on the table. then her husband and children at every crumb and scurried away without a word of appreciation. Perhaps Daddy isn't setting a very good example here. How many folks do we take for granite? We drill into children to say 'Thank You' but don't we many times forget to use the words ourselves? We were amused a few days ago with our small neighbor girl was given a toy. She flashed a big smile and said, "P-l~-a-s-e-e", at least she tried. Today sit down and write a nice note, don't wait for a special day tell someone what their kindness has meant to you. This could be just a few lines but be sure it sounds like you. Include your family at. horne too. Here's a good little note to surprise your husband with. When I corne to the end of a long busy day, . I thank the Lord above For you who makes my life complete So full of joy and love.
Sc:outmaster Bob Stansberry rev iewed directions for, and answered questions concerning the National Jamboree-East to be held in August at Moraine State Park in Pennsvlvania .
There will be an Arts Festival for four days, featuring art, music . crafts, drama. and dancing . People will be involved both from Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. and the community of Waynesville and surrounding areas. Among other things, there will be a display of quilts both old and new ; a quilting demonstration; a pot throwing demonstration on a potter's wheel; a demonstration of weaving; a demonstration of macrame; a Quaker display of historical Quaker items including clothes, pictures. wedding cer-
tificates. and letters; an art show: a showing of crafts including applehead dolls and handmade clocks; a musical evening; and other things. It is hoped that anyone who is interested in showing or leading an activity will make himself known to Ramona Braddock, 897-5340. There will be food available and donations will be accepted. There is no admission charge for the festival but donations will be accepted. Everyone is welcome to come to the festival.
WEIGHT WATCHERS SQUARE
Chairman john Banas conduc ted a short committee mee.ling. On Sunday, the Scouts gave a surprise birthday party for their scoutmaster.
Clyde Hale Jr. Attends Ohio School of Consumer Credit Severa.! area bankers recenUy a ttended the tenth annual session of the Ohio School of Consumer Credit held on the campus of Kent State University from July 8 to 13.
Clyde Hale Jr. of the Waynesville National Bank has been attending the school that is designed to acquaint the participants with all aspects of consumer credit including such areas as instalment loans, bank credit cards, and public relations and marketing. Classes are geared to the "case history" method of teaching in which students discuss actual
Ewen Director For Southwestern Heart Association Mrs. Barbara N. Woltering, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. announces the appointmentofMr. Donald L . Ewen as Executive Director of the Heart Association, Southwestern Ohio Chapter, effective July 16. 1973.
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Mr. Ewen has been with the American Heirt Association. Ohio. Affiliate, since 1969. Prior to that. he was with the American
cases from the files of Ohio banks. Each student is exposed to applroximately 27 hours of Classroom work and 10 hours of group-seminar programs during . the fiveoiiay course that was held. Each student was required to complete the entire specialized curriculum , taughl by Ohio banlters and university prof'e ssors. to qualify for graduation. The school is open to all officers and employees of Ohio Bankers Association <DBA) member banks, and is sponsored by the OBA in cooperation with Kent State University.
WEIGHT WATCHERS SQUARE .. Th.at's what Times Square was redesignated. as members or Weight Watchers rrom this area juined others rrom all over the worki in New York ror the gala IOlh Anniversary celebration or Weight Watchers. They packed Madison S4uare Garden on June J J th. Just berore the gala event, New York City renamed Times Square in honor or the world. ramed weight control group. Shown at the ceremonies are; Jean Nidclch. Founder. center. Albert lippert, Board Chairman, right, C2mmissioner Robert Malite. representinll Mayor lindsay and Felice Uppert. lert, Director or Food Research ror Weight Watchers International The square was jammed with Weight Watchers members who cheered lean on.
Can,cer Society for two years . Before joining the health field, Don was associate professor of Physical Education at Nebraska Wesleyan University. Don holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education from Nebt'aska State College and a Masters Degree in Education Administration from Northern Colorado University. Don and his charming wife, Ann, who have their home in Columbus, Ohio, are now taking residence in Cincinnati.
THE NELL :~:nnk~:INSURANCE SQlJoire
FRUIT CUCKIA:ILCAKE 2 cups white sugar 2 cups flour 2 cups fruit cocktaiHdrained) 2 eggs (beaten) 2 tsp soda 'h tsp salt. Mix all and bake in 350 degree oven. Can top with nuts and brown sugar before baking - but we like ours served best with whipped lopping.
Arts Festival Ju Iy 20, 21, 22, & 23 at Waynesville Meeting House and Grounds
Ph. 897-6075
Wavnesville Ohio
,..,.
Edward Cranmer the Village solicitor for the past six months was rehired by council for anolther year . He replaced Noel Suillivan who resigned. Cranmer was retained at a salary of $1200.00 per year for the next year. His contract will expire in June of 1974.
July 18, 1973
AGENCY
'i?~~ F='1~~f' \..01'1- rOSE
" i<:A~ t"rJr~{Epr.v£.
orzrHO '
NOlluU .
1I0W THE ~"APIIJ(. SlelH CO .. rEOl ""'A!H~r,
W,I. S
Al';O
rEVlolOpep Ie'
), ....;.0 "
l~ ~,;:
J.. ~C'rf'
1~"'': f; 'R
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. 897-4956 23 S. Main Wa nesville, O.
Mtn":AL-
MILE-IC'Nt~
'J.lP.:?IZT~/JT
W.::'\lc.tJ .
TO
July 18, 1973
------------.--------------------------------------UTS Appoints New Sidney Wayne Lo'!al_ School General Manager WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL
1973-74 CALENDAR
General Teachers Meeting (9 a.m.l New Teachers Meeting (I p.m. ) Labor Day First Day of School County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no school) End of 1st 9 weeks - November q (48 days) Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov. 22-23 (no schllol) Last Day of School before Christmas Vacation - Dec. 21 Christmas Vacation - Dec. 24 - Jan . I (no schoo lFirst Day of School after Christmas Vacation - Jan . 2 End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days) Presidents' Day - Feb. 18 (no school) Teachers Inservice March I I (no school) End of Third 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days) Last Day of School before Easter Vacation - April 5 April 8-12 (no school) Easter Vacation First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April 15 Memorial Day May 27 End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days) Last Day of School for Students June 6 Teacher-Record Day JUlie 7
Aug. 30 Aug. 30 Sept. 3 Sepl. 4
2nd 9 weeks 3rd 9 weeks 4th 9 weeks
The appointment of Gerald 0 Crosby as Sidney Division General Manager for Cnited Telephone Company of Ohio ha~ been announced by the firm; ~ President, Robert H. Snedaker Jr. Crosby. a veteran of fifteen "ears with Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company in Lo~ Angeles ...;\1 succeed William Gardner who will join United 01 Ohio 's General Plant Staff at thE firm 's headquarters in Man · sfield. While wiUI Pacific Telephone Crosby held a variety of positio~ in the Plant. Traffic , Marketing Administrative. and Commercial Departments. Most recently he was Supply Superintendent for Pacific's LoiS Angeles area . A native of Hillsboro, New Hampshire. the new General Manager holds a Bachelor of Art.. degree in Business
Division
/
; ;crald D. Crtl~oy
Administration from Whittier College. Whittier. California . He is a veteran of the Cnited States Marine Corps where he was a starr Sergeant Crosby and his wtfe Jeanmne ,
./
and their three children Janelle. Bruce. and Robert will be rel ocating to Sidney when houstng arrangements have been finalized .
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Summary :
1st 'I weeks
Page 3
The MIA,MI GAZETTE
Sept. 3 . Nov. 9 Nov. 12 - Jan. 25 Jan. 28 - Mar. 29 Apr. I - June 6
48 days 46 days 43 days
•
William G. Hub.fer
by
~teachers
The first dramatic cuckoo eloc k change in 140 years is now available from Montgomery Ward - a battery-operated mo.v ement that eliminates winding and keeps the bird calling for more than 12 months. Hand carved and finIShed by master craftsmen of the Black Forest, the antiqued desiRns
Vice Pre.idenl & Director 0 " Urban Affair< Fint National City Bank Each year. thousands vf S~nior
meetings
184 are available in both "Bird· Leaf" and "Hunter" styles Both clock. count hours and annou nce half hou .... Catalog priced at $58 .99. the Bird· Leaf model above is 15 inches high The Hunter model i. 18 3/4 inches high and is catalog priced ~t $68.99 The new iciea is one of many innova tions Wards is offering this year to commemorate 100 years of service to consumers
students search
in vain (or
summer job• . Yet. countless community
agencies desper ·
ately need More workers but can tt hire them becausf' or a
lack of funds. This paradox bothered us . so last 5umnlt"r we Initiakd a Community Summer Intern
Program that provided funds to
1.1
community
agencies
such as thO' POlice Athletic League. YWCA. and Environ · mental Action Coalltlun . These agenclres !n tl,Hn hired OJ
~ THE PROPER SPIRIT Whiskey . by any uth~r
namt'. i~ :,pt'lied dirrt'r~ntl~ Hnd ta:,lt"!'1 differently in Ydri ' uu!>. art>a~ ur the world .
In tho' United ~pt"lIt"Ci
With an
Throu~huut
Stat~• . ,, ', "t>". - whl!-k. ·y.
the r.,t uf th,'
total
disadvanta~~d recreational ald~~ ,
of UI3
youths as research assistanls or child care- aides Studt'nL~ wt."n' hired to It-cture on pollutIOn , conduct surveys uf minOrity businesses , organlzP pUrl ' teach ing , parl ' re-crt'atlUnal programs ro r 5ub·tt'pn~ . ur do other usp ( ul cummunlty work.
Unlike other prot:rams m which busiot"M hired
people and then
s~nt
youn~
them
world , It ' , Mmply wh is ky But mort' rn1 lxHtanl lhanlht'sppll -
out on loan tu va rious agt"n ' cies , we I{>t the agt'nclt·~ d o
lI1il i~ 'hI· ract thal. the word dUl'!'.n t j'lt-an tht' ",amp I-.mci or whi,ky t'vt'rywht'rt'.
lhe hiring . I.n thIS way . each
HIT
8Kency
an.d
Its
workers
we-rt"
mor~
student clospiy
rt'latt-'d
to
t'ach othe-r The aile-glance WiS."i t o tht' agt'nc)' that hired him Our unly !(round rules wt'r .. that lhNt' be no " mak(' work·' Jobs , no raC ia l bias and no oppottsm Wf' ob~rvt"d the yuuths at work and 10 turn had tht'm VISit us at thE' bank ~ lud('nl ' :o.
to tell us what the)" thuugh t uf tht' program ThE'" Interns wt'rt' . rlr!'o t of all, glad to be earnln):! munt'y which thf'Y nt'f" d .. d tu ",tay In ~ chool St'e-ondl}" lht" )" f ... 1t that tht')' wert' pt"rfurmln~ valuablr cummunrty ~i'rvu ' t'., SIOCt' tht" sludt"nL, ca m.' prt· domInantly frum Cht") ULJ nt"l~hburhlJud~
Marlluana, hashIsh, mescaline, lSD; barbiturates, amphetamInes; heroIn, codeIne, cocaine, morphIne ••• they all flsht dIrty. "ght back hard ... nowl
wht'"rt,
tht'~
and ,'xpt'rlt'nct'd urban prublt'ms flr~t hand , t ht·) rt'allzt'd th,. 1m ur li..tn Cf· ul
SdW
BACK Fight
Dirty ...
the
ag~ncie,'
work .
By gellong together with lht' Interns at meelings durine
the
summer ,
we
were
the
third party to benefit (rom the program . gellmg fresh in !'>IghL(' tntu
C'ommunity
prob~
It'ms
They plOpointed the three tup community problems as
decl, nlng qU'!lily . . ChlHII",.
In
the public
drug abusp , and un -
e m pJ uy m.·nt
They uffered
.. '· ... i· ral n,'w appruaC'ht"'s tu ..... d rd rt"'!l.olvln.:: them . Wi' ' fl' ~olng tu spunsor the
program again this and thlS lime we "X~)t'Cl tu bnng otht'r Indust",tl and bU!'>lnt'5.!t rlrms toj.!dht·r Wi t h dtc:~nC'y ht-ads to "xpdnd It . I fltt'r n
.,ummt'r ,
HARD! Popping a pill, sniffing a liule glue, smoking a rc-efer - what's the harm in that? The harm is thIS : "Soft"
Drugs 1 • •RENElYI
•
Summer Jobs that Produce Real Benefit
180 days
Time for a Change
NEWS OF EXPERIMENTS IN SOCIAL ACTION THAT HAVE PROVED HIGHLY PROMISING
~days
011
drugs fight dirty, because experimenting now, just for "kicks," can be the firSt step the way to more deadly, more dangerous
drug abuse. What's more, pill poppers, por ;mokers and glue sniffers run a terrible risk right now .. . the risk of unbearable panic, horrifying hall ucinations, physical, mental and emotional damage .. even death . Fight back . .. with the facts . Learn all you can about drugs and their dangers. Don't let some dope ruin your life!
Page 4
-;-
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Auditor Ferguson Appoints Son Auditor Ferguson Appoints Son State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson announced to day the appointment of his son Thomas E . Ferguson, 44, as the Deputy State Auditor. Thomas Ferguson served as the Assistant State TreasUrer to his fa ther frum 1959 to 1963. He recently resigned his $26,000 a year position wi th the Federal government as District Director of the U. S. Department of Commerce in Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1!l70, Thomas Ferguson received an outstanding award for his admiriistration of that office. In June of this year, he was presented with a special achievement award for his contribution to th e Export Expansion Program of the . United States. For the past year he has served as a regional ex· port marketing manager for the Commerce Department covering a nine·state area . Thomas Ferguson is a business graduate of Ohio State Univer· sit\' , he is married 10 Ihe former He'len I\reilzt'r of Davlon . Ohio . The,' a nd Iheir fi\'e children reside in Cincinnati .
ARTS FESTIVAL Page I) Demonstration of decoupage Martha Haines from Wilmington (Cnnlinuctl
t'1lI1ll
2:00.
Leading role playing· dramatics Phyllis Cannon from Yellow Springs 3 :00. Folk Dancing - Dick and Wilberta Eastman <leaders) from Yellow Springs 7 :00. Movie of two plays ' done by children in Yellow Springs Phyllis Cannon 8 :30. Saturday July ZI Nature Walk at home and grounds of Raymond and Sa,ra Braddock - Raymond Braddock 6 :00 AM . Cookie baking for coffee houses (espe.cially for children) - at Braddock home 9 :30. Macrame demonstration Margaret Ann Chapman from Waynesville 10 :00. Demonstration of Quilting on old quilting frame - Ethel Smith
;,'
1973,
4:00.
Musical performance of singing - Angela Seidel, ac· companied by Atarah Jablonsky from Cincinnati 8 :00. Coffee House, Mountain music, Railroad Songs - Music by Mr . Chas . Maloney , David Goode and Ronnie Boggs and others, all of Wa Ynl~sv i lle C) :OD.
Meeting for Worship - 10 :45 . Music Concert featuring among other things piano , flute, viol. cE~1I0 , violins, voice, French Horn, alOd Classical Guitar. Some of the performers will be Pat Olds of Yeillow Springs, Shirley and Sharon Hatfpeld of Bellbrook. David Gallagher of Lexington . Ky . and Kathleen and Gwendolyn Bogan of Wilmington - 1 :00. Pottl!ry Demonstration Louise Griffiths of Wilmington -
Name uf S~hool
'. Parents' Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ph one No. _ _ _ _ __
CIt y
----------------------- ----------Mail to: OHIO HONEY FESTIVAL INC .. 7 N. Broadway. Lehanon. Ohio 45036
WAYNESVILLE lAUNDROMAT 149 NORTH STREET
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Ladies 1 piece Dresses $1.29 PLEATS EXTRA
WASH 15 Lbs. 25t
;~
,;;."
-: .
"
.g
t,
II
U
n jl n
F
( Boston Commons Quilt made by Mrs. Ethel (Sam ) Smith of Wilmington.
..
,.
A
e
\I
,.
s.
Bat iking Demonstration Penny Lowery of Waanesville -
o
3:30.
a n
Origa m i Demonstration - The Scotts from Noblesville , Ind . -
tJ
3: 30.
Folk DanCing - David and Jill Fankhaluser from Cincinnati -
'"Cl
7:00.
d
Monday July 23 An all day printing workshop:... Pat Peat O' Neal from Sandy Spring, Md . starting at 9:30. Spec ial Morning Children 'S Activities : Children 's art - Betsy Kirk of Richmond , Ind . Two stolries - Jennie Lee Fischer of Highland Park, New Jersey. Three s hort amateur plays Ramona Braddock and her neices clOd nephews . Spinning and carding demonstration - Mrs . Charles Henr y of Wilmington· 2 :00. Explanation of m aking wood and linoleum prints - Esther Doster of Harveysburg · 3 :00. Demonstration and leading interested people in Stitchery Betsy IGrk , Richmond, Ind . -
C
---
--.-------
Sketches done in the area of Geneva by Henr:etta Read, Ket· terlOg.
-
M pi
in S, in
WI
p, Sr W
WI
S~
EI an Br C, sl l
D,
. Folk Dancing Dick and Wilberu. Eastman · 7 :00. ActlvltlE'5 as yet unscheduled: Blue print making - BaFbara Scott of Noblesville, Ind. Hammock Weaving - Chris Dreisbadl of Wilmington Hand Weaving anQ Rug Hooking - Penny Lowery of Waynesville. Madrigal Singing Peggy Champney of Yellow Springs. Spinning - Corrine Whitesell.
C J D D in
B m
3:30.
Other activities may be added and the schedule changed up until the last m inute. D: ;pIays of quilts , ,art, various crafts , and Quaker artifacts may be seen at any timle throughout the Festival. Most ,of the activities will take place in the White Brick Meeting House with a few in the Red Brick. There is no adm iSSIon fee . although, donations for the
-
F
i, b
2:30.
Birth Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
.
Any arts or crafts people want to display or demonstrate will still be accepted up to the last day of the Festival.
Coffee House . varied music including dulcimer. a marimba , a flute and guitars' 9:00 .
Child's Name
;
5340.
&:30.
will be the parade of candidates. with each potential " Little Miss Honey Bee" riding in the parade. Rules and a schedule of events leading to the selection are available at Festival Headquarters and will be sent to the parents of each candidate on receipt of an application . Deadline for entry is August 20.
Jl
Artists and Artisans wishing to do so may sell their work to in· terested people. Any other information may be gotten from Ramona Braddock, Route 1. Waynesville, Ohio 897.
Sunday July 22 Singing in the White Brick -
Little Miss Honey Bee Any girl from Warren County who completed the firsl grade in the 1972·73 school year is eligible 10 enter compelition for the title of " Little Miss Honey Bee" at the Ohio Honey Festival in Lebanon , Ohio September 6, 7, and 8, 1973. Mrs. Mozelle Ross again is in charge of the Little Miss Honey Bee contest. One of the features of the Honey Festival this year
from Wilmmgton 11 :00. Group Poetry Reading , all welcome to participate 11 :30. Demonstration of Mexican pottel'y making on Mexican wheel - Sue Isaacs from Silmington 1:00. Demonstration of weaving on loom - Helen Calvert from Spring:field 2 : 00. Demonstra tion of leaded glass lBarbara Scott from Noblesville, Ind . 2:30. Demonstration of ceramics Carol i ne Purkey from WayneSVille 3 :00. Poetry program both original and o ther poems Ruth Edgington from Waanesville
July 18 , I 'J7J leslival will be accepted at any time . Simple meals will be se:ved for those coming from a distance . Donations wiU be accepted for these meals . Tenting space and hospitality in hQmes is available . All ages are encouraged to come and participate. Books from the Friends Book Store in Philadelphia will be on sale throughout the Festival .
Placemats woven by Kamona Braddock in a weaving class when she was at Friends Boarding Schoo l, Barnesville, Ohio.
co El en ·B Le En
•D
Jo: La Sic Ri, enl La De COl
1
tin ' ter JUI
1 197 Gn thE Lei
req Country Lanes Qu ill made by Mrs. E thel (Sam ) Smith II I Waynesville.
the thi! reses
_J~UI~Y~I~8,~1_9~73~~~~__________ .____________________~T~h~e~M'IAM I GAZETTE
4-H NEWS The Wayne Four Leaf Clovers 4-H Club met at the home of Michelle Kronenberger on July 6. for a picnic. The advisors, Mrs. Ray Davis rnutrition) and Mrs . Vernon Shutts (serving) and the junior leaders. Sandy Sheehan, Kay and Susan Shutts evaluated the 13 members work in 35 projects. Becky Mellott gave a demonstration about making and decorating pillow cases. Pam Shutts. Mary Davis and Katrina Hogan attended beginner's camp at Camp Graham on July 1-3. Kay Shutts waS a counselor·in·training. Ten members enjoyed a day at King 's Island, July 11. The club gave each one money from the treasury which was built up from the Bake Sale in May . Fair judgin·g fro clothing was the week of July 9th. AU miscellaneous projects are judged Tuesday July IBIh and the nutrition projects during the Fair.
Grand Jury
Report Report of the July Session of the May 1973 Term of Grand Jury Warren County, Ohio During this session 39 offenses involving 24 defendants haVE' been considered for Indictment. Approximately 61 witnesses were examined and 18 Indictments were presented. 5 of those per· sons indicted have been indicted Inr two or more offences. 6 cases of those examined were ignored and I case was continued to the next Grand Jury. As a result of the investigation, no indictments were found in the following cases: Charles DiU . Assault with Ii dangerous weapon, Daniel Clifton . Grand Larceny. Ronald Justice Assault with a Dangerous Weapon (3 counts). DEnnis Vebeck - Assault with intent to kill, Dale Smith destruction of Malicious property, and John F . Brewer· Breaking into a vending machine. 18 Indictments were returned in the following cases : Gary Sargeant· Possession of harmful intoxicant, Steve Miller· Driving without the owner's consent • Petty larceny, Milton Edward Smith . Carrying concealed Weapon· Possession of an illegal weapon, Goldie Robinson Shooting with intent to wound , Elmer David Roberts· Breaking and Entering, James D. Leis . Breaking and Entering, Ronnie Caldwell Vehicular Man· slaughter • Second Degree . Daniel Burgermeier . Carrying concealed weapon , Robert Eugene English . Breaking and entering, Edward Harold English . Breaking and entering, Anthony Lee Gade Breaking and Entering, James William Morris . illegal possession of a firearm, Joseph John O'Conner· Grand Larceny, Wanda Lou OWens . Stabbing with intent to wound, Ricky Wilson - Breaking and entering (4 counts) • Grand Larceny (3 counts) . Malicious Destruction of property (3 counts) , and three secret cases. The following case was con· tinued to the September, 1m term of the Warren County Grand Jury : David Dick· Rape. The July session of the May, 1973 term of the Warren County Grand Jury visited and examined the Warren County Jail in Lebanon, Ohio, pursuant to the requirements of Section 2939.20 of the Ohio Revised Code in May of this year and were not required to re·examine the jail at this session.
P:Jgc :'
CONSUMER - - - - - -
oR
~
-
· L~-'"
~ -~2~-/.~. 1f ~ J·d ___ ~~ ...
R
~,,\dl lt 'm m,tll\' huu .. ,·· . 'J\CI)lHlIt· r III 11.;,., 1r!f(';11
()Ilt'
CONSUMER ADVOCATE SCORES SYNTHETIC SHOES
t·,.
W1\
lIulci I H '" It.· ~ fun
til b .. fIHJI~d - , whl'n pb y in~ chlldrt-n '::oo ", ... mt"!'o. . but nul wht"1l bu) inK nr ..... ~ hllt.· ...
IIr <J bont:'-bru)Mn~ fall That'!!! tht' mt>s..<iagt- trum unt- uf tht> natlOn 's ftJrt-mu !oot
1!t'I\UlOt· It>at h .. r If \I.'U drt' nul :-ourt·, .. u2~t·~I :-o I.t·~lht'1" In du.);lru':-o ur Ame" c,J .. :-.k th ... .. ,JI'·,!oof11,i.l o whetht:>r tht' uJ,Jpt"r ~ t ht' ilnlOll and Ih'l' :,..., It· .J I"(' rt.'al It·,Hher . Onl \' It.'.itl ht· r h a~ l np natural a bil ity (u "h rE'a lh l' " ~J your (pet stay t'tl mfurt ;lbl t'.
cun!'loum~r a d,.-ocal{> ~.
dr~
And (:tort.Hnly nul wht"f1 tilt" J,JflC t'" rrut y bt' plIU r foot h .. :..t It h
8l'5."
~'>·e r son. !':t'w Y o rk City Com mi~s J(lnt'r of Cun~uml'r :-\fr;l\ r~ In il rt:'ct:'nt sppech t o OJ 11.1
1Ilj,! nlt'tlU"
KETTLI:: BAKED Ht: :\;\; !'i 3· \ -lb cans b.klod beans \ / 3 cup OIOIaS.W' 2 tbs. prt"pat("(1 mustarrl 1 tbs I(' mun JUll' t' t 12 lop . blal'k pepp<'r '2 unIOns . chopped 1 cJO\'t> warlie . (·r usht.·c:J 11'2 ('up l"OOkcd bal."On . crumb ll'd 1/4 l'Up .lron~ bla rk rorr ..,
ul
It ~ f;lIll:Y Ilam,· . l',t/\ do th.· Jul> . 1:"1 It'~ltht ' r It·t t JII~ nalUritl pt· r :'(.> l r.lt lllll l'M'apf:' fro m t h.· ~hut· . T ht· ht':J l .md ITl O I~lUrt· whlC:h I:' trappt·d III :'\ yrllhetl c shup~ 1:-. .. ll <1l ural brt't.~dint: J!ruund for at hlelP ' ~ foot , !tnd 01 h .- r foot •• dmt"nt...
du, try tv task for Irrespuru;Ibly Intruduclng synlht'tlc ~hut> rna · terjab without i:t dt'quatto mpd · IcaJ rt:'search . Sht' also hit lht' industry [or kt!t:'pinl( lht! s)'ntht:'t ic cuntent of the shot'~ a "sec~t>l " lhrough l o ngut>' lw l~l ' 109 namp ~ o n poo r ly plaCt"d labet.. Citln~ lht' t'x pt:'flt:'nct:' of lht:' Dt'part men t of Con:,unuor Affai rs u f tht' nation':, li:tfl!t'st City, Be .. Myt'rson chided lh. i ndustry fur its" failurt' . .tu t'slablish ~uidelint'~ fl)f shut'!<o that are in nu way detrimt'ntal to a weaf(~r'~ htl'alt h. " T ht' ~hue Indust ry "is "pt' mhn~
m id .. ,·
10
r,··
'~lnH'
tlunal u r~ a n i.la tlOn ur S hutWomt'n Ex~cull\· es . tht> Com · missioner touk t he ~ hot' In '
hu.....
1ft.,: rt·clpt· l!'to L !1\f' ll Irllill .1 I't'ntly lJuhl.:.lwc1 ntll ,'rllu ll Ot· "IWIl{'(i ltt h t'l p h fllo! hi I ' ll (. Imp'
,I nd ht·althy :'\~J )otvn liw t ll' . rt·ll.Jnlh.· .. :-o
I"
Ctlllwc1 IO\Ic1 .. mort· .IPlwlll.1r1l.: (or Ihf'1r Io lnlll lt·.:-, Thi' fo llu w
Titlt'd Campt·r·.\; Co/alri!!. .d ~ o c,,.ntiun:-- !ot'ct Iun!!. of (,O:Imp ln~ flp:-. Iu h t' lp !oU I\' l' II
In
dVV"·CI.,II.· publlcill.(l1l I t
\..... 111
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:rl hulf'C1 h\ ( . PP"Ic!ucl.!.( ·orp.
als· · and \' t:'r~' htt It- fo r It1t>O I Cst I
,I f Elkhdr l . Jno'd n<s .
r~:K'arch . . ,
'"~
numbt'r
, .. cn·al loll ... I
1:-0
III mdny
H·hll'l ..
dt'alers
"ds! ur tht' Ho ck y ~l u unt.alOs.
of c:umplamb"
.\ cupy can be ub la lnt'd only fru m " tlt'osit'r .
frum co ns umt:' r:.. :-oul·h hal<Jrd~ as skids cau~t'd by pfJ;.l lc heels and "thp s hp~t."fln t's.... of 111
!') r! \lrlrllt! rhf' t>:\tlrp }J'.lf J( YUl.: .If,. un~hl .. (') (IIHi., <"JP~. writ· · l(.t' t1 JJ... t "f th ,' df>i.JI,., ...
dl~
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"~ruw
pl as t ic- su lt'!oo. " Turning to ICt b t'b
cnmplO~ ~f' ;:H . t hf' ('omprr·.( fJ,.,dj ' Il nf' Cn f1IP,·, '( Ca la It )£ I ~ a U~· · iul dnd Informal I\'{' bf)ok \'t)tl u.1I1 v.·,!nl In kE'f'P a nd r ~ rt'r
\j nlquf'
t'onsldt',Ojblt' mOIlt'~ tu n·· St."arch th .. man -mad .. m;.J tt' n
She listt'd ,t monK lh t'
cJf>\' f'r "C"Ulu r ·yo ur ·o wn " ru r children. The C!talu~ ~ .. ctlUn ( ~a tures O\'e r 1,000 qua litY rt'creat ional V~ · hlcl ~' :t nd mohilt- home p a rhi and a cCt"s.'olJ I"I PS , IOcludine lhl' ( ' Ip Prllciuc t!rt IIn P of (in(' ("ard~
pc.)!ool
nl'''' rdmpln~ h"nrlhll" k <l nci IJd rt ~ -t nrl ,I ('(.'t"!tI.'..u r I"" cat ii lo~ HIJU,'·Yr.'l\f·" hun"'r , .... p .. kf"n d ! ' <tmr*" " .tlltl t"\ f 'n t h.· k lri ,
the Army Reserve.
and
~'mt·
\1 . . . 11 InlUl'dients lu~ethN and ba kp at 350 0 for one hour . or over ro.b for 1 - \/2 haUl!!;. Leftovers can bt- re o heated in t he- same- manne-r ~akefi h to A ~n· 1nKfi . Thl ' I." lu ... t "nf' ur motn \ r.·np.· . . now i1vailahlt> In a
Be someone special.
rarn p'n~ probltom~ .
m u:-.l
1 14 cup rum
n"'drt" i .. f :h,·
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an'
Fo r I hu:-.f' wP,t
f{.,cklt."~ .
m al l n r rh "
II~lt>d
(o r ,"our
convenience . Addres~
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Camper's Cal%R. D.pt. ;\; , P : 0 Bo x 96;; to
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I'Ihot'~. :J
go'vernmenl rt'~u i remt"nt onl~ if t ht' "hot'!oo .. re m;.Jd t' of ~yntht."tlL' rtl.i:Il l!flaJ:.... l'omml!<o ~Iunt.>r ~'y t:' r~ u n ~a\'t:' 1h I:' ~hut' t.·xt'cl!ti\'~:. <J tlln~llt· l a~hln~ ,
"Yuu obt-y the la w .. tht'rE.> IS J labE.>I-·but what 1 he consu mt"r I ~ 1tt'1l1rl.t! I~ i1 It-gal runetrllund
/
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(·Ulbumt.>p. dun ' l e\'cn know wht'rt' tu lu uk fur lht" lahd ." !'on ... .. ddt'd . ".-\nd Wht'fl he rmd!\ lht" labd , tw a bo rind !tl that It :o.huuld havt' En~ li~h ~ublitlt-~ If h(> 1:- tu ma kt· any ~t:"n~ uf it. .. She qut'stiont"d w h t' 1 h t' r ~'onsumers know the mt';tnin~ uf label. re ading "v inyl sO l' k linlni:: ." u r "e lastum£or o Ub.olt'·· or "olefiniC upper . all other componenbquality man · made material~." Such t o ngue · twist · ers. Bess Myerson insisted . have kept shoe·labeling rules " the best · kept s e c ret in lht" marketplace . . ,
C.ill No 4B" I 'l L ... 0 •
AREA PROPERTIES 1. Brick Rlineh . 2100 ;are~
on
1 Priv,lte .Ina
\Q . ft , hVlng H IlIllde set IIn9 . leenle • I...arge C.irpeted · Foyer entry dining
.lcre .
living room room off kitchen· luge den Dr t.lm.ly
entr.lnc: el . ' 7 b.alh . Priv.lte PolliO - .lU.lehecl 2 '11 coir CJoIrolCJe 3 bedroom, with I.lrge bolth ;and ".Inl· ty. Full bJlemenl - Pr jv.lle yHd With fruit treel- Mid 4n 'lroom
Wi th l
200 .Icre Beef F.,Irm - plenty
ot
R~jd
restrictions.
e. j. plott aglency Blanchester , OhiO 289-2102 ASSOCIATES ..
, •.
'f
1'1
..'. ~ .
0,
' ~" ..,~ /.\:,I,: "~ : .
.'
, '.1
~
100.000 , 00
Mary and Pam Lowery
382-4306
'" 'C\C " _
,1"
12.000,00 600 , 000 . 00 6.727 . 406 . 3 7 189 .1 04. 00 1 , 489 . ~6
rl l TAL ASSET S D~"· .:I' l d oeOU\I :"
I . J IB.02B . 72 1.4"2.464 13
1.477 , 606 , 90
, . .. , .'
LO a n \ . . Ua n .. p'e ...... · \. ~ " "I" ',r~ .1" 11 •• ' ~ 't" •• d "~ •• , ., ,J .\ . .. .. ' ep ,e\(..1: IIlQ r.,tn .. lJ ' e " .. ...:\ CJTt":c' ,)\ .. ~ t~ f ''' r:' udl'' ~ $ 1\11 nl' 1 "! .. ' I ~tt\e ' I ' d" ,"
S 11 . 8 14.099 . 68
'.J I " 1'l ' . ' O ' oJ'\ , p"" n(o " ,,,, ,,, \, " ri O
f, ' I "~ .. . 0 .... .1 .. ~o.l .· ne • • r- '"'. dna CO'DOUl tl on .. . Dep osd .. 01 Undeej S!dte~ (. o .,~' n'·' e", Depo" , ts of Stdte\ dna PO II I ' Cd ' .. uOQ .... \. I') ' \l. Ccrtrf.ed ano Olf'(.f!r1.' e neel<" . e! r. T .~e ana \ o1 ... ,ngs Of!P u \ . · ~
TOTAL DEPO SI TS (,I I T otal ocmanc aep O\·h
6.943 , 20 I. 791 60 . 840 . 82 . 468 . & 13 . 64 63 . 064. 66
"10 ,&1 6 , 999 .9 4 3 . 4 79.671.51 7. 1 J 7.32B . 43
, $
292.051.26 TOTAL LIABILIT I ES _ $10 , 909 , 051.20 R E-SERVES ON LOANS ANr.J s r CUPITt[t.
Reser ... e 10' Cola det:l! I ()\\e\ on IRS rUlln9Sl _ Other res-e'ves on 10dn\ . Reser "es on ~e cu" I ,e\ •
tI ,)' . \
r~' up PU ' \Udn l I I',
98 , 379.25 45 . 000 . 00 10 . 000 . 00 153. 379. 25
TOTAL RESE~VES ON L O ANS .Q!'~ D SECUR I T IES
8 t 1. 669 . 23 100.000.00
Common StO( ., · tl)tal Pa' "" ,ue N o , \na ,e \ dutl"llj' " eo 10 .000 N o . "" a re\ Out\ t a n O"'9 1 0. 000
Lots and Acreage
35 Acres Eut of Jame'nown 11 00 ft. ro.ad tronuge. Mid 40' '-
Wit h
' . •, • r • ...., [
-;
a4't.'i"rn~rrH~
$u,plu1. . Und .... ld e a 0'0"1 \ . ..
Average Of lotal aeOO\lt\ , .., . " ~ 1'J (. d ,e1· a,., da y .. {' '''o,n g wltn call dale .. Average 0' 10tai loan\ I f,l' ,"Ie I':.. {, dlen(]", 001.,.\ t''lQ.nQ w,th (',, 11 Oafe . _ . • "'t'
r- I.Jf e ·n .! ! .. nO ...... lecH~
·. n,,> 't'O' ' ' ' d ' a t:I~I.f!' .
300 .000 . 00 411 . 669 . 23 111,669 . 2J
..
TOTAL CAPITALACCOUNTS . TOTAL LlAB ILIIIES. PE S lQVL S . Ar~L CAPITAL A CCOUNTS. MlM(jJ.JANOc..
R i-gid restrictions.
ha....
"1"
(b l Totell tIme anO \.d¥,n9~ a@DQSI : ~ Othe, IlaclI. lles
1. SpnntbOro - Bunnet Hill R o..a.d e:xckuive subdivhlon . E.l91e H ill · 1- 2
acre tnets-
J I'
{,O 'D o'af ·on\ .
West of Wilmington Swimming POOl - Ktdncy ,h.lped R.anch on 1 .lere - tw ery modefn Contempor41rY Interio r · 3 bedroom, • 1 V, b.lth, - Lari' flJ II buemenf atUched g.a"'lo- Mk! 30'"
3.
l'<:t p <:tci ty ,·qu a l 176 . 000 l('t° C'uh E':-. i t rby
:'~~l!
, ./'
~l· Cl e ' .J1 IU"(h ~I"C d" n ~C l 1' 1 ' ' ''', O ,l' .. " .... . ·d
2. t\') , ." Jlcte tuels - nur Ce.ner, ereek - ClintOn Musle Schooh - .all Im.aller lots have WOods .and such
fil!htC'r
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i , Cd \, .' " \l' ~ \I ' • l'~ n ' c, ...... ~ .t "0 0 " - I ., •• •./,0 • , I'" I ' I! """ _ ._ . . . . . ., '" ;" ,' " '~.! ~ Qt 'l e, ~~( .. '!I , j'\ 1 ,I' l ' uC , 'lQ ~f1 • .,(: ... ,1 ' :' , , "1'" I)
water · excellent bulld'ni' - I~~e well bulit brm hOmL RU"t n~ble.
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4.
frlL.!;"f' rall nl! .... y ... tf·m
T I l'
C}O H4 .!~ ·· 'n ~
East of Midd le town
20'",
fr~~zlO~
0 """('\1 '(.
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3. Nur Caurs Creek - 2 .acr., & u.~e remOdeled " beCllroom cOY ntry home - 2 full b.aths - )1 room, _ ~~ ment • larve detxheGl 9".age . Mid
A
j
:·fr~~~'~:~'~\I :~~' ·.: ·':.~\·,l' ."\l" 10 " 0 ' "
West of Wilmington . Clinton MaSSIE! Schools
To get what you pay for when you buy new shoes. check that you are gell ing
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$ 10 .3 0!! , 178 . 83
oIi . 7 1].,667 . 34
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Page 6
July 18, 1<)7J
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DEATHS
'Cboughts From The Living Bible
Mrs. Mollie W. Pennington, age 83, of Main Street. Harveysburg. passed away Sunday at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She is survived by 3 DAUGHTERS Mrs . Henrietta Chasteen of Franklin, Mrs. Joyce Hensley of Miamisburg, Mrs. Elizabeth Humes of Waynesville, and 7 sons, Jess and William both of Waynesville, Robert, Ralph and 'John all of Lebanon, Frank of Kentucky, James of Washington D.C. and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday at the Wray Funeral: Home in Berea, Kentucky . Interment Madison County Memorial Gardens, Richmond, Kentucky. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home of Waynesville was in charge of the local arrangements.
And now I want to urf!entl~- r emind you. dear friends, of the olrl rule God ga\'e us right f!'Om the beginning, th at Christians s hould 10\'e one anoth er. I f we lon' r.or!, we will do whatHAl' hI' tells liS to. And he has tolr! liS from the \'en' first to lo\-e each oth~I'_ \\'atch out for the false leadel's-a nd there are man y of them around-who don't heIie\'e that Jesus Christ r amI' to ealth as a human being with a booy like ours. Such people are against the truth and against Christ. II John 1 ;.'; _R .Relhdoul Ht"tilJlR'(> of Americn
"Y - ,
, .-
WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Thlld & M1dmlSIreets
Charles Pike . Evangelis t 10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p.m .. Sunday Evening 6 . 30 p . m .. Wednesday Evening Phone 89 7.4462 'or information
First Baptist Church North Main Street J(Hln P. OSborne , Pastor 10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday SChool 1:t : 00 a,m . . Morning WorstliP 6 : 30 p.m. · Train i ng Union 7 : 30 p .m , . Even i ng worship 7 ~ 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer Meeting (affiliated with Southern Bap" tl ~H convention,
First Church of Christ 152 H i gh Street 897·4786 Ernie Smith · M i nister 9: 30 a.m •• Bible Schoo l 1 0: 30 a.m •• WorShip 7:00 p.m. · Evening
MT, HOLLY
WPFB Disc Jockey· Local Resident
United Methodist Church Rev . Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m •. SUnday SChOOl 11 : 00 a.m •• Wunday Worship Service 7: 30 p . m •• WedneSday P ra yer SerVice
Friends Meeting
.,',-
FOurth Street near H i gh 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SChool 10 : 45 a . m •. Sunday Meeting far WorShip (unpr09ramed)
.......
St. Augustine Church
HARVEYSBURG
High Street Rev . Joseph H . L.utmer. Pastor 7 a . m . & 11 a.m . • Masses 8 a . m. & 8 p .m •• HOly Days 7: 30 p . m .• First Ftlday 7 : 45 a .m • • Daily Mass 5 ~ 30 p.m.· Saturday Mass
Friendship Baptist Church
Southern Bapttll Convention James Brown . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl 10 : 30 a .m. - Sunday Morning
WorSh ip
';' , ,l ,.
;;~~
T 'hird & Miami Streeh
..
lld5 A . M. Holy Communion - 1 st. :rd. 5th Sund.JYs Morning Pr,yer • 2nd Jnd
.(,
4th
;.
~:.
-.
{': .
:
l/Us handsome gentleman should be lamiliar to WayneSVille residents. he is a disc jockey for radio station WPFB in Middle· town. He is none other than Robert (Bill) Berry. He and his wife Lois reside on High Street in Waynesv ille. Tune him in and inform him you heard him. Let's hear it for Brother Berry.
Help your ne!ghbors when tbey need you most.
Sund~ys
United Methodist Church Third & North Streets 1.. L . young. Minister S ;00 A.M. - WorShip 9 :00 A.M .. ChurCh School 10:15 A . M .· Church WorShip
Jonahs Run Baptist Church Onlo 73 East 10 : 00 a , m •• Sunday School 10:00 & 11 : 00a,m,- Sunday WorSh i p Ser ... ice 7:30 p . m .· Sunday Even i ng WorShip
United Methodist Church
DaVid Harper . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday ChurCh SerVlC Service 10 : 30 a . m. ' Sunday SchOOl 11 :00 a.m • . Sunday worship Service V outh Fellowship and Bibl ~ Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle FIt. 3 - Ferry Rd. Fley , Sherman COOk, Pastor 10 : 30 a .m . ' sund"y SChoo l 7 : 00 p . m, · Sunday Eve. Service 7': 30 p . m. · Wednesday Eve, Service 7': 30 p.m.' Sat Eve Serv i ce
Free Pentecostal Ct.urch of God R . R . 122 • DoddS. Ohio Pastor . JameS Coffman 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m •• SUnday E vangel isti c Service 7:30 p . m . ' Wednesday Prayer Serv ice
E. South Street
Rev . John M . Lamb. Pastor 7 : 30 P. M . • TniirSday 7:30 D. m.· Saturday· Young People's Service 10 : 30 a.m • . Sunday 5ctlool 8 :00 p . m .• Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
LYTLE. United Methodist Church . Rev. SfvaJI Subramanian 9:30 a . m ,· Sunday School 10:30 a . m. · Sunday Warship Service 8 : 00. 9 : 00 p .m . : Wednesday Evening Bible StUdY
CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church
173 E . Frank Itn Street Ray Norvell , Pastor Gene Bicknell . ASS't. 10:00 a.m •. Sunday SchOOl 7:00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening 7 :30 p.m .• Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer. PolSlor 9 : 30 a . m.· WOtStlip Service 10:30 · Sunday Church Street 5:00 p.m. ' Sunday Youth Fellowship
FERRY ','
First Church of God
Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd . Intersection ~' : 30
a.m.' Sunoay SChool 1 0 : 30 a.m. · Morning Worship 7: 00 p . m • . Sunday Evening 7: 00 p.m •. wedneSday Evenln9
--',
Pentecostal Holiness IChurch
: :~
Army H.1 .... l·1 n ' pt."Upll' iu\"uh"(·l!u-TlI'(·" 1"1,,'\" ("(' 111C.'rt, wlll'1I nc.'ichbw",
lO'
in tlu.' (·ummunity.
nl·(.'tllhl'lII ,
. The Army Reserve. It pays to go to meetings.
United Methodist Church
Walnut· Vine Robert R . Meredith. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m . · Morninq Worship 6:30 p.m.· Youth FellOWShip Jr . High & Sr . High 7 :45 p.m. - Wednesday Ch i or Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church of Christ
CORWIN
.,:. ,
i7\', ' :'.-. . ,.
Walter L. Lamb. Pastor )0:00 a.m. - Sunday SChool 7:00 p.m. - Sunday WorShip Service 7: 30 p . m. ' Wednesday WorShip Service
GladYS Street 10 : 00 a.m. - Morning WOI Ship 7:00 p.m. - Evening WorShip 8 : 00 p.m. - wedneSday EYenlng WorShip
Spring Valley Friends Church
Mound Street Rev. Mervin Woodworth. Put or 9 :30 a. m.· Sunday ~cnool 10 : 30 a . m.· Morning WorShip
:'.
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman. Minister
9 : 15 a.m.' tslDle School
10:15 a.m.· Morning WarShip Service 10 : 15 a . m .. Sunday Youth WorShip 6 : 00 p.m. - Youth Meeting 7 : 00 p. m. - Evening Service 7 :30 p . m. Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and 81ble Study
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church St. Rt. 48 & Lower SOI'lngboro Road Ray L . Shelton, Pastor
9 : 30 a . m . ' Sunday SChOOl
~?3~5p~;"~: 'S~~~~~n~~~r~~ i P SC ( vice
7 : 30 p.m • • wedneSday Evening Service 5 :30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . Vouth SerYices
-
,.,
...;."
DODDS
7 ;30 C. m . - Sunday Evening Serv i ce 7: 30 p . m . . wedneSday Midweek Prayer and B i ble StUdy
St. Mary's Episcopal ChUrch
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a .m • • Sunday School 11 a . m •• Morn in9 WOrShip 7:30 p . m.' Eventng WorShip 7:30 p . m.' Pr.yer Meeting wedneSday & ThurSday 7 : 30 p . m . - Song-fest. La st Saturday each month ,
STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAL HOME A local family funeral home
serving the needs of tne com munlty
Ambulance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR
897-5966 lRS N. Main. Waynesville
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE "'ATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER _ WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
July 18. 1973
-
- - - - -- - - - --
tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
FOR RENT 4 Room apartmen I for rent carpeted and a garage - 70 N. 4th Street - Call 897-6821 29c1
-------------- -- -
5 Rooms - 43 S. Main Street Waynesville - Call 1-433-3025 29c1
----- ----- ------
FOR SALE
Early American twin bed - like new - used 4 months - call 932-4300 29c2 1971 Fleetwing - self contained camper - 17 foot - sleeps six - bath and has shower - gas and electric - refrig - heater - 3 burner stove with oven - $1,800 - call 897-6416 29c1 Space Saver Freezer - 17 cu ft like new - frostless - never needs defrosting - adjustable shelves adjustable cold contr ol - $225 can be seen al 710 Robindalp Dri\'p 29c1 ' ~7
Dodg p Cha rgpr - fa ir - 5500 and . ~~ Chl'\"elll' 55 - needs laillight fixt ure - $1.000 - Phone 932-7078. 27ctf Wood Wardrobe - one side drawers - other side door - phone 897-6021 art5 pm 18cti 1
Gr eat Dam' puppi,>, . 1 wl'£' ks Olll - hlk & lin£' " t('('1 hlul' 897-67:11; HC ll
FOR SALE 1963 Cadilla c S4S0· Pho ne after 5 :00 897- 60 ~ I Can see Sa t or Sun 44ctf GARAG E SALES Garage Sale - antiques - furniture and misc items - Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Located behind The Farmers Exchange in Corwin. 29c1
HELP WANTED Attention Party Plan - Over 26th year - Highest Commissions Largest selection of toys & gilts. Over 300 best~ing items in a Full-Color Catalog. Call or write Santa 's Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. Also Booking Parties. 27c4 MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS Motorcycle mechanics , are asking for and getting top wages ! In many areas men are earning $200 to $300 per week doing something they enjoy doing . The demand for qualified " Bike" mechanics continues to increase however due to the industrys sales and growth ! If you like "Bikes ", and ha ve some mechanical ability, call 317-6394111 or Write : National Motorcycle Enterprises, P . O. Box 1271 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206. 26c4 Work at Home and Make Cash Money in your Spare Time. Send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers. P . O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 77531. 23c8
LOST Found Well mannered Dalmation - in the vicinity of 8575 Old State Road Saturday July 14. 29c 1 Call 897-2445
PRODUCE FOR SALE Hooks Farm Market, Itt . 48 at Ridgeville - Open Daily 9:00 AM till 9:00 PM - Home grown green beans , cabbage, squash , cucumbers, apples, fresh eggs , GeoU!ia peaches, sorghum, Maple Syrup, honey , etc.. ... 29ctf
MAJOR FREIGHT U!I;E l'RGE!I;TLY NEEDS OS-JOB DRIVER TRAISEES OVER-THE- ROAD DRIVERS OWNER-OPERATORS FLEET-OW:>IERS Earning S exceedingly high for each type position . Coast -to Coast, Single Coasl , Over-theRoad. and Local runs _Must be 21 years old . For prompt ap plication and info call Area Code 513-222-9837 NOW _ Operators on duty 24 hours , or write to : Semi Recruiters ; P _ O. Box 1422. Dayton. Ohio 45401 29c2 Heav y Equipment Operators Needed Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry , new men are earning $6 _00 to S11.00 an hour . E xperience Nol Necessary ! Wili IrJ lI1 If you like working oul doors a nd would like to move into Ih£' high income brackett call 317632-3321. or write Roads & Lands 5t 40 S. Madison Ave _SUite No . 5, Indianapolis. Indiana 46227 29c4 SEMI DRIVERS SEEDED No experience necessary - will train - earn 5300 to $400 per week for application call 317-639-6138 or write to Associated Systems. 1040 E . Wa shington Street . Indpls . Ind 46202 29c4
S.. mHlrh·...s S .... d ..d Local companys need Cerltfied Sem i-Dri vers. Earn $300-$400 per week . 1\0 experience necessary . will tra in . For application cail 31 7-636-2675. or write Coastwa\" American Svstems. P . 0 Box 11125 . Ind ianapolis , Ind iana 46201. 25c30
GRADER S,
SCRAPERS. BULLDOZER~ BACKHOES No experience necessary . Will train _Earn $300 to S400 per week _ t 'or application call 317-635-9283, or write to Grea t Lakes Development , 1042 East Washington St., Indianapolis . 27c4 Indiana 46202 ,
HEAVY EQ U IPMEST OPERATORS NEEDED Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry new men are earDing $6 .00 to S11.00 an hour . Experience not necessary ! Will train ! If you like working ouldoors and would like to move into the high income bracket call 317638-9205 or Write : New Horizons Unlimited . 5140 S. Madison Ave , Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 26c30 BULLDOZER AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED Large Construction Companies Need Operators. No experience necessary . Far above a verage earnings possible . For immediate consideration call 502582-2661 , or Write Nationwide Development. 125 Chenoweth Lane , Louisville , Kentucky . 26c4 --------------. ~ ;\TTE~TIO~ :\I ES - S~mi IJ ri Hr T ra in ..." ~ .... d.-d _
Loca l & lI \" er · l ~e - road elrl Vl'r t ra inin g bei ng off (' r ed t hr u faciljtl (,s {If Com mon (·"r r;('r . ()nthe-joh type tra lntn!! . nil .. ~ p(' rien ct' nec (' ssa r~ I ndu st r \ wages ('xl'c('d S6 per hour WIth hen e fit s For Imm edlatl' ; lP ~ pli cat ion caU a r l'a cod~ 4 t ~ . 241 38.16 or wnt t' to Seml -D,,·,s Hm _ P .O. Box 726:1 RX ,- Toledo . OhI O 436t 5. fctl
Sell.it .. ,'
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TRl'CK DRIVERS SEEDED Large companies need certified Semi -Drivers . Earn SI2 ,000.00 to SI5.000 .oo per year. Rig or experience not necessary . We train . for application cali 317-635-8118 or write to AU a s Systems . P . 0 _ Box 22023 . Indianapol is . Indian a 46222. 22c30
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necessa ry. WIll Ira ln Fo r :'1 ' pli cati on c all J I 7-ti:17 - 11 ~4 , ,I I wr ill' Ra pl u"a y Sy5t ~m 5. 51-111 , ~l a dl s ll n '\,·r nu e . Su it e 4. IndI a na polI S. Indi a na 41;227 Lldl1
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·71 II rmda t ' K 100 ~l o t o r c\T I £' I ownr r A-I t'ond - 111 Bars anrl S ISS\' Ba r lOIS 0 1 chr oml' - asking S~50- · mU5t 51'1I -ca ll 897-12.10 29
h " .... ·IIt.. r h a 'l,! Ni : 1 ~atn ~ 1 I ht· p,np. -r l .. J U!'oI h p fu rl ' c-III .... ' IH!. ,I 1,.01 1.·," I UH I ;1L!.r f\C':' rt 'cllrd .·" ,. 1., .. 1 II I I
Typewrl tt'r Royal portable perfect condllt on · 520 - 897 -29-11 ~~ - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ~ DRt ·:o.l Ac ml' S<- t - b as~ 1 mounted Tom - floor 10m - sna rr Hi Ha l - two 18·' cyms with stands - Ihrone , s ti cks , brushrs , suil ca St' - a lso mI crophone s ta nd · , t-l'n a t 906 Stanwood Dr i\·e _Le banon 93 2 ~8 1526 a ft er 5 pm -5200
OlIfH llt ' luctl! n H"1T , , ( (H I "" I h.m S:'\ .O O I) .. :tl M' .l ~ .tln!lll I i ll ~
:O-l· lIt·r . L' n (u r llll1;lI .. I} mlnul t> Ju , d ~ nlt'lll .It
I h t· rln " lf ll!
.t
. l hl:o-I M . t
W.I!II 1101 p.ll d
nd , \Io'ht'n ..
!'Iht.·r i ff' !'i ,:-.;i1 r W .I " .. dwd uh·d to sa l is r y t h " t'/ ;tl rn , l tlt' bu y ... ! and hi s fam li\ fa c e-d I h l' I(I~
or
th e i r
h ( '~ "
It'l(· bu)'tll'
W ,b
F "rt )j n~ l t'l\ .
p ro l
t'CI
t' d
- ('as tra tl'd . hea ut lfu l ~'9
('1"1 ,:-. , WI'rI ' 11,.. ··1 :
payoff dt'bb
",nM' ,t'I ,\ Ind "'4 )' h I "
1959 l ael lil ac - 4 dr \'M automa tIc· a ll powl' r - gd conel S 3t ~1 or bes t offer - r ail a ft (' r 'i 00 P~l -932-71),1:1 29
t h .· .... a lt·. ·· X c.-pi fo r c.'l t' '' I Il L.:
Gray
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.un"'" c.lnCf'llitd I,," DoAve
~~:~d ':" ::;,, ,~;' t ~ S ·Il ), UI IO m ll r !
·h " : ,. !
i-~
Sell-it
.• $ tl ;t ,OtJ O
,.
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It ~ rn\
In thl !oo Ins t a n Ct' . a ho rn t' pur C' h a~('c1
'
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po rl al1(",(> of lim p ly p nl l pdll111
bu y.· ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~_ _ _ __
Y l l lli 1l.111l'.' . 1 J1~ JJ~! :.' ''''
TIMELY SAFEGUARDS
10
:'otAJOR COSTRACTORS l 'RGESTLY!I;EED :\tEN On-job Iype tra ining now being arranged by contractor s nationwide . due to manpower shortages . on Dozers. Graders . Backhoes . Pans . etc _ Experienced men also being sough t. Very high income. but no easy work. For rrompt application & info cal Area Code 513-228-7612 NOW - Operators on duty 24 hours - or write to : Recruiting Agent : P _ o. Box 1422 ; Dayton , Ohio 45401 28c2
Page -:
The MIAMI GAZETTE
.,.~ ..
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d l n,
uo !tN
10
HI
..
,u "
••
b"","
t"
0"
Ca ma ro body with 4 spd tra ns mI ssion - Hurst s hifter · a ir shoc ks 396-3i5 HP comp bul mfl tnr IS apar t - ALSO sel of LSf pIStons & rods - ALSO Crass ram '.\l th two Ii()() AFB' s and new hl'ads fo r sma ll block - All for S/i<)I) - (' a ll R97 -5i41 2i ·';7
l ·seel Trum pet - good condition about III yrs old - good for I 1l.' !(111 nl'r good mouthpiec(' m u~t S('II - 525 - 697-5826 26 __ __ _ _ _____ _ __ _ F rl'(, to good home - 3 yellow k,tlens - 897-63,,9 26 1969 Ford F250 ' . ton pick up with ca m per shell · 40 .000 actua l miles . S2.000 - ph 1197-6808 26
h!
u w n (" r ' ~
l itl t> IlblJr aIW t' , Thf" l i th· In~ ur .. r v h la m t· d ., ("o u rt Ot r dl!r rt· .. lralOln~ I h t" sh f' r i(r~ ~ a l t' n f I Ill' hornt·: .Hu i
: ~~
fil rd it ("o url .1('1 ion !\t,t'k Ir l ~ pquila b lt> rp ll t"> ( fo r I hI' hu y ," In ad di tlun . I h t· l it I" ro mpan!<hirf' d an .. ppr 'II~t'r paHi ., 11 a tt o rn f'}, f(>t· ~ a n ri (· tJ ~ I !\ . p it tti t h r prf' m l urn nn t h I' hu n u rrquirf' d h y I hI' (f · ~ l r'flnlfl l! urder . a n d f lO ; dl ~ :o.t· ll l .. d t il t· li l if!a tlOn and obL .. ,u·d .J rI ' IE'rt sf' o f Iht· lit .. 1 mlllllll ' IlIrt .:
". \
f ,lIIII .-
1.1 lI lt· rnsuran N.' jo prnl t' rl tht' hU ~I' !
f u , I·th t:- . •• 1 r t·t·:.. , ;tpp r .. , .. t' r . I)( lrld
h' r ~ a rr r c l ln~ yfJU r n' a l t'!)t a t l IIwne rs hl pr· ·and o v.,' nt' r' s t itlt-
T itl t'
ASS()Cl a l tun ,
R
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:,60,
~as h i n~l o ~ ~--'-_.
1"'"-
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125 E. Mu Iberry Street Lebanon, Ohio 932-6938
, Il'''CH~~RAc~
, HAWK RIDGE STABLES Engltsh Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat
CJecsauU, 0 cu.!
I
--I NEW
S30 0
REN£VI
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
t t I
, sharklike t.eeth _
~
Int o ;1
S"u lh . .-\ m,,(u-,.. n
51Jlm-.lll1
I
The four ·foot river dog of th p NUe is a voracious fISh with
"'''''£11 - - -- -
uso [ .....,.,
w h l ! d llllth
\'
Au thorI zed Factor v Dlstnbu tor
tNSULLlTlO • • UIVICE WIULE4I ·WAIT rr lI'Pau.n.[lfL
" n d ( I(t .. ,l lI m l' ;oo .. (' al If" r{" d publ ic ,.-('o rn!-o fo r m a l pt' rSt"d
I f'' mlJl at ti b u ~' ,"!;! a h,) m t· F u r (r ef' I n fu r ma t i l }1I 11.11 th tn g,:" 1. f ~ kn o w In b UY In i! ;, homt'o w u l t' ;\m ~r!("a n L il nn
• .I , I Il W "
KIRBY Sales and Service
GraIn. lertll izer & stake bodies; hydraulic ho isi s; p,ck -up stake racks , 1001 bOles. plck-up bumpers & tops
Si .OOd
10 r Cln!'ll rt p r :.... YUli ('I n l
I.! ', ' H '
FARM EQUIPMENT
'Inn ("o m p r o n H:-t· ~ ( 'ttlt ' ml'n t :\ ~ t h i~, (. ,,~ . ~hIl W" . ,tTl Uf»o U' -Oal f' t ill t- , t> <i r c h I I I (1i.~
you
' - q\II !.oll l., 1 mlCt l! 1'I ,'
PHONE : 897-7766
a n d h i:. rn o rl l! :t gf' !f· nd .. , 'J 1\ "ririit ,on (II man\ t' X "C U II\t ' m ' Hl h ., u r ~ ~p l ' n l "" Ib l," ("l. lI n 1 I h p li t I t' l'O mp itl l \ . d~ I P;tl r l
Ins ur:t nC't' l h ~1 .tls o pro t t>t' L:. ag ain...; 1 h ~Idd (>n h rtJ:anl 3 I h .itl (I v.. n it sf'a rc h (' .1 1111U 1 rI'\'I.·,, 1 an ' impor Uln 1 p rp( ' a u IIIJn~ for
(" 1-1 Iii.: I'
Findley F, Brown
r\ O n t " t l m l ' ~rf ' n1I U I1l ~.•()mf' $ ,10 0 "" ;1:-. p .lld filr t
I () rn ~ y
i I '
OUTSIDE . PAINTING
m f' nt.
n~ lrI\'
.
dr;, If1 ~n lf ' ~,
P_O. 80X 78 Vo . ,-, Y~JESVI LLE, OHlf) 45068 NA ME: ADD8ESS CI T Y
STATE
DATE
PHONE
L_...-. __ __
-- --- __
~-J
\
.
,;:
The Wayne Local SchoofBoard Meets
COLLEGE
NEWS Wright State University The following students have attained honors status at Wright State· University during the spring quarter, 1973 . Honors designates those receiving a 3.0 to 3.499 average for the quarter ; 'High Honors designates a 3.5 to a 3.999 ; and Highest Honors denotes a 4.0 or straight A average . Julie A Surface of R.R . 2, 5751 Twp Line, Waynesville - SR Highest Hon . Larry D. Bargo of R.R. 1 Waynesville - SO High Hon .. Mary A. Prendergast of Box '214 Waynesville - SR High Hon. Timmy E . Miltenberger of 232 S. 3rd Street of Waynesville - SR Hon . Christopher C. Barney of R. R. 1 Waynesville - SR High Hon . Marsha L. Adkins of 5323 Cinn· Col Rd Waynesville - SR High Hon . Jane R. Smith oi R , R. 2 Waynt>s\'i lle - Jr . High Hon . Roderick R . Richards of R.R. 2 \\'aynes\,illl' - SO Hon .
CAMPING TIPS G"lt'in~ away from il a w(.'ek£.>nn l'i.tmpOul
with
all is
on(' of tlw Illost r('la,inl! and illl'X
pt' n~i\'t'
th'lll .\"' •• 1
1"' )1' 111:-
,I\·aibh lt' ".tn 1l 1~
h,I:: :hi \
I ~I~
n-'l'rt"I '
\ .I (
IIi
l h,'
l1 -lti
Il'
tu ; fh-
city (· I\}lI .'
\\ dO . (ir:,,'
dl"\ t.' lop .1 It·w IIUldlJ ll r :-kill:!'O uch iJ~ ("oIlHpflrt· hu il dlll)! . Thl' nrp i!'o ,h .. Crut' .. twart " uf your camp , ~u 1!alh e rin~
wood and
buildin~ a
campfir..
should bt.' yuur rir~t prder uf busin(>S!o. wht:n you reach your
camp sile. Collect kindling " small dead lIranch~s and twigs ··and larger pil'Ct"s of wuod up tu about eighl inch ..''!) in djum ~ter.
Pile the fuel at leasL fuur
. feet from the rirt:' silt..'.
~i~i~I~~' 1 ~~ . I(
;
\
~
"
,'
-,,-
July 18, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 8
Select a spol away from uverhanging
lrt.>e~
and clear
the area or tind." for about 10 feel in all directions. Hoi· low oul " pit about I Hinch ..., wid~
and four inch(~~ dt.>t' p and dig a small lrenc..' h at Ulll'
side for air flow . Ril1~ Ih,' pit wilh rocks, [f,1l sidp up 0 .. which to s(>t pub. and pans. Build yuur firt" usinl! Uw
" tipi" methud . As th .. nanlt' impli"s, build a small t ip i. be~innin~ with kindlin~ and :Jddil~g
J!radually
I;lr)!f>I-
pillet'!'>
of woud . Light th., fire hv ill ' Sf'rtin~ ,I small w~1C1 uf p~lp('r
i,lIld touching ~ match to it. Unfortunatc.ly . you ('annul tw s llr~ of fillOinJ.! dry kiltolilll!.
a nd pup~1' ofll'll will not lil!ht dtlnll1 wuud t!;I.sil\' , Ttl t·linll l1i.ilt' t hi~ prohll'ITI', ~ rv w. i lll:! (i new drs fin- :..lan;r <"',111('(1 Firt' -St ix whid1 i!'< ;, \'a i lahl~ at ~u p(·rlllarkt'l :-. . :-. p.,ti ilt\! l!oun!!o .a nrl dt:'l.wr[m~l1t ~ lurt"S". · Phu.,to tHW I,r IW4 ) Plt>("l':-' l. f llH'
prudud in:-,;ul' lb., lip' a nd h}!hl it. TIlt" :-.La l'h' ( will fliJnw slt'~ldily "V ~11 III \Vt' l or winch ' wt·u lhcr. ; I!';,..,.. urinl.! you uf ':1 fast :,\, .. ,t lo your t'arJlpf,n',
The regular monthly meeting of the Wa,yl)e Local Board of Education met Monday, July 9. 1973 at 7 :00 p .m . at the Administration Building. The Minutes of the previous meeting and Financial Report as submitted by the Clerk w'e re considered and approved . Items of business considered and approved were : I. The 1974 School Budget of $\ ,491,150.00 was presented by the Clerk and approved by the board , 2. Resignations were accepted from Ernie Ferguson, elementary teacher and Susan Cook, Clerk 's part-time secretary. 3. Certificated personnel em ployed included : Diana Kay Farquer, Julie VanNuys as elementary classroom teachers ;
Roxanne Scales as elementary Art te.acher and Rodney Gradel as elementary and junior high music instructor. High school teachers employed were Della Lea Hagemeyer as Girls Physical Education Instructor : Linda Wheeler. Business Education and David Liffick as Biology teacher , Athletic Director and Head Basketball Coach. 4. Supplemental duty positions and IH~rsonnel assigned to date were also approved . 5. Extra school buses being removled from service due to age and cl~ndition will be sold at auction at a later date . The Clerk was authorized to set the time, place 'a nd date and advertise for the sale of the buses.
Local Teachers Attend Education Workshop JIll'S . Bonnie Click 3rd grade teacher at Waynesville School. and Mrs . Wilma Watson 1-8 grade level Health and Physical Education teacher, have been attending the Education Workshop being conducted by Dr. William Gordon assisted by .Mr. Lloyd Williams at Miami IJni\'ersit\' . The objective of the program was designed to focus upon the Im'enlor\' of CounlY resources for the ' purpose oi curriculu~ development. The group traveled daily to industries and other resources in the local com· munHies . A major innovation for this y.ear·s Workshop was the
adoption of a theme on environmental education . Each participant was expected to design a teaching unit on environment that incorporates the local resources of the area. Additionally a directory of com m unity environmental resources and daily log was compiled and published . During the course the group visited the Federal Aviation Administration at Cox Municipal Airporl , Wright Patterson Air Force Base. ArfTlco Steel, Art Homes, Ohio Division of Wildlife Fish Hatchery, McCalls. Dayton Newspapers. Inc .. and other interesting places .
ACTION Awards $36,211 to Warren County Board of Education ACTION, the citizens service corps , has awarded $36.211 to the Warren County Board of Education in Lebanon , Ohio to operate a Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP I. The grant to the county agency at 416 S. East SI. was announced in Washington toaay by ACTION Director Mike Balzano. RSVP is a national program to develop significant volunteer service in local communities for men and women age 60 and over. The one-year grant will enable the group to start a, county-wide RSVP, placing 100 Senior Volunteers in service the first year. and as many as 500 in the next five . More than nine percent of the county is age 60 and over. The county board uses volunteers of all ages as teacher aides . Orin A Souther is board superintendent. ' The RSVP will place volunteers with cooperating public and private social service agencies throughout the county. Senior Volunteers may serve with a child development center and public schools . Future placements may be made with nursing homes and the county library and mental health , welfare and probation depart· ments . This grant is a result of President Nixon 's request to Congress. following the 1971 While House Conference on the
Aging. to greatly expand opportunities for meaningful volunteer service for older Americans . RSVP was started il) 1969 by the U. S. Department of Health , Education and Welfare and became operational in July, 1971 when it became a part of ACTION . RSVP is planned, organized and operated on the local level. It is de'veJoped under the auspices of an established community serviee organization or agency . Any retired person age 60 and over can become a RSVP volunteer : there are no education, income or experience requirements . Volunteers serve in a variety of organizations . agencies and institutions such as courts. schools. libraries, day care centE~rs . hospitals, nursing homes, scout offices, economic development agencies and other communily service centers. RSVP volunteers serve without compensation. although they may file reimbursed for such costs as transportation. Other ACTION programs are the Peace Corps, Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) , Foster Grandparent Program , Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), Active Corps of Executives (ACE) and University Year for ACTION .
P.O. St>x :!6 II, Sa .. R,fal'l : l'A ~ I!IU:!.
@OtJ.;rzE55 AVTHO~I :ZED
Af'P)(OPF<IATIO"J FoR.
1ft0.0lSlA\@@
~1i'J;;\~l?
@1bf!!l§ FoR
THE FIt.?') r
I..:!J M E ON J V
r.... 'I I,
HOME SELLING BLUNDERS Curiuusly , many peoplt>'
whu s~II their homes toda}' rail to ~pI as..good a deal., they should b('cauS<' they slaII hy aSk inu ror loo much. lh~l1
I'nd up SE'Ltlil1~ for too liltl~~ In between , they mak~ a host of nther blunders. They talk mostly to the wife. since she is often the
shopper mosl wiflin~ lo ta.lk . bul rail to realize lhal thp husband is usua fly the one who decides. They explain how easy it would be to fix defects in the house. and never realize that in SO doing they are caflin~ allention to defects lhat mii1;ht olh .. rwise ~o unnoliced. They may bearlheexpensr of r·e painLing ur repaperinJt
In
thp hope of ~"lLin~ ~ heLlN prie.', anci then fail to cUl th" l,!ras." and f ix a crackHJ win ' duw lh ~ l uelrd.cL:-. almost ij :-.
much as the paint o~ paper seem 10 add . They spend hard ' earned dollars on advertising to at· lract potential buyers. then forget to put the pets oulside. or· in a neighbor's house, so
that lhe pel-shy prospect isn 'l templed to ~el out of Ih. house as soon as pussible . One or the slran~estthinl!:., veteran real estate broker:, say. is to see a homeowner ea rnestly trying to lalk a pros '
pect into buying .. but actually talking him out uf it. If he repls bad at having to ,ell hi~
the
huuse,
homeowner
lord il uvt'r t h~ pro ·
may
spective buyer :lIld ~ven ridi · c ult> him . 80mi' wumen warn . "·Ot." t,.·urerul not tu lrasck lht" car·
pel .... making the pruspect feel mor~ a nd mort' j:!uilty with l' jt ch step. To avoid thta~t' and scores uf ot her errurs, t here is a )!rcat deal uf l:t.dvonlaJ;!·e III turnlll~
professional r~al
to
"stale lIruk,·rs.· Few people
Nun·puiMJllOtl~ , Ilt)tl ' I'_" pll)~l\,l'
•.lUd ('umpa('l, t 114.' prll.d IIc ' l \Y III li)!hl evell wlwu. it b Wt'l. AI1 t'lIlil"t~ wl·t'k ·:.. ~ lIlJlJlr of lilt' startt-I' wci~h~ .. hout ... IX Uunc..'l'S und IJcc..'upi(os th., :o.lJaC't' or a stJnilwi<.'h in \'lJur hilek pou..'k . For thl' addr....s.~ uf yuur lucal tit-tlll·r. wrih' Fire·Sl ix
AV-OI 'D THESE COMMON
I 9 't 7
/1
~rt" fully awart.. of how much
fenct.' . :-unlc extra lawn ferll ' lizt'r rn3Y mean mort.' ~rl· t'n fur yuu . ,,~
DON T
too 4uick lu
talJ<. .Ibout cuming duwlt in prrct' Y uu,r reu I ~stalt:' sa It:' ~· pt'rsoll can tell xuu wht'll t hl:-.
ut' 1H.·{v:-...·••.u·~· . ·ir
rnay
11
' -!'>
nt't'
DO lr\' tu !t'U\' t' ' ·'JllI' huu:.... ('Vlllptl'l t"ly rurl1i~h~'cI un' il II i:t sutd . It luuh~ b tlt ..... With drapt:rit" ~ and !"uI"I1I1ur... 01 11 ' " plac~ .
DONT ,al k
whal
" l.lt.UI
yo u paid f.J I' I Ill' h(Ju"t" .· PI·jet·" hoil\"(' t!CU1 l · up :-.1I1(·C lhtoll . and ""JOlt' huyt-r,. m'I~· ;H,tui.lll~· n'
...t· II 1 yuu
m .. killl.! .1 lJf'Jfll lJ(J dn· ..... Wf'l! \,,' h.·n VnJ . ..p.' (! tiVI· !Jup'r .. ;d" ",c·ht.'duit:d
Vhlt . r\ hfJU .,t· ," It'f'm!-o lr_ brlDI{ mlU'" m'JJu.' ,' whl'n rft· :"lcJt1nb l(Juk ,",rflue~l. III
1.)0N'T .xpress annoyance if a prospect criticizes fealures of the hOUJ;e. He may know more about buying a house than you know about sellin!! one. and someune may suggt'sted lhat a luwt'r price b~
DO
hav~
br.i ni:!!l
wllh ad,··
r to ddy
dn~Wt'r
f.in rle
critici~m
a:. to
lh~
dale bv
whi~h yuu will definilely b~ re (ldy tu move ,
DON'T be <lver.l}' optimis' tic if a woman looks at your hom .. and says she's very in· lerested. Many a shopper will visit se veral homes in a day
a nd say the same thing in each .
DO , whenever possibl~, let your real estate agenl show Ihe huuse. Just by look fng at the prospect she cun of len tell which points are guing uver well. and which she might ·a s well not mention .
DON'T get the children in o n the negotiation . Just Iilne reference
to
l he
Hlerrib'ie"
school (which your child may love·) or the " horrible" child down Ihe block (who may lI .. une of your child's best friends most days) may reo mind you that there is room
twlp
lIll')" .....JI1 rt'lldt'I" , u f
how
mud"',- n t ht.'lr uu s ill~!'os h;l !'o I)t' " l"Utnt·. Som\' hl'ukt·r:o. . fur 111:-.ol a 11 Ct· ,
:r n EH .-\ ·' -'luvin~ ~1achint' ." If yUu w:JIII to \Ju~· J huusl" in or lH'i ll' anuther
IIOW
h~\'t'
fur improvement in the way you p resent your home sweet hume-.. , .be it e ,,' er sO humble.
K .. ep
thes~
lips in mind
and your sal~~ progranl will ha\'t' a firm round a lion .
YOV~-. ~' 1'r \i t:.z~~~ J;tras.'-;eem:o. If th ..
Hlwa\'!"
~ rH." ner un lht' C)th~~ side uf lh .. rt.'nctt . Ihen nvW is ot ~uud lim .. lO think a buut rt"st't'dil1j;! and rt>rtilizin~ yuur lawn . Tht' bt"!'>l uf t hI.' .... ar1ull ~ ~r,",~'\ !'>t't'd~ .
city , tell
th~
broker what yuu
havp in mind and he turns un a phOluc..'Opy mach.illt' l hat i...
hooked up
Q)'
lel .. pho" .. line,
to another machine
ERA
hom~
in t ht'
office. :ii .• mill'
ules laLt'r , your broker's ma o chin ... lurrl!i uut six photos, with des cript iOl1s of ho\JSt.·~ .Ivaitablt· in 1h l' .11'~a you ~n ' moving lu . Simit:.rI\' , it' ~l)lllt.'LJIW III ;Jllolht'I' city walll:.. tu buy OJ t.011se in your area . ,"our bro · ~ ers m a c'hint' sl!nds"u picl u n ' ut' yuur house to lht' pr u · spt'ct i ..·t' buyer. Tilt" brokers who art' meml:5er~ IJfthe phulu ' l.'Opier network h3\'t' an as... ut'i · dtiun l'4Jlled EIt'clrlJlllC Rt> ;dt\' .\s..;.uclatt:!s . which may b .... l·UI; · ta('Hod lIy Wrili\l~ D"PI , S , ;:1600 W 63rd :itre~t.Sha\\'n.'" \lissi,w. Kan~~ 66:!O I . Wht'll'lt'r ...lI"" not \fuur bru ~ k~1' ha._ Ih., ER :\ pl]tlto.U)· . win.- ~·yslt:'m . yuu eall a,,'u ld ' mUkll1~ suml' of tilt' tu(nmOIl In is lu kt:'s by Iw ... dil1~ tht'='t'l1,, '~ iJlld
:'tlt'riun BIt..tt.>l!r-a~~ , mHny mUft' st" ... d ~ pt'l' pound lh:tn most \'artt"tit:!'I , :-IJ d.,o ·t wus tt' it , Ont' pOlino ul' :-;1r~i~ht :-.1·prioll will ~t.·d t.1n :J rt";J uf ahuut j :10 ~uart~ f,o t'l rut:..
duu ' L--\,
DO put yuur
huu~ ill
urdt'r.
I f the> ~rd.s.'i always looks~n' l'n t:'r un tht' uther sid~ uf tlw
~ll:.:tun·.. lIl~':-
han·
bt't..tu,,",'
h"-l'UIllt'
pup'
(·u~l
lo,
Iht'II'
11":...... 11 ,, \\'1 ',",'1' , wht' ll ;\It'rroll b ":"It'd .... n·uoIII IIl. qll Iy In mc~ ' III rt·~ . ,tIld rna i n t;1 ilh'd "" ,11 . Il ~
:-.In'lH.!th
wall
uh
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-The
MIAMI GAZETT~
Vu!.5 No.30 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Nationwide Insurance Has A NewJimHome and Jane Spargur of Ih,'
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Pictured is the home of Jim and Jane Spargur al the corner of Third and Miami Streets in Waynesville. The area with Ihe picture window is the office fur the ~alionwlde Insuranl'~ . The\' Illolveo to the I()cation un July 141h . .
Auto Insurance Bucks Economic Trend II seems the price of nearly every product is up these days . Housewives are particularly aware of the skyrocketing prices for goods this year. But, there is one noteworthy exception to the upward trend . In Ohio, prices for auto insurance have decreased in the last two years. The Ohio Insurance Institute recently completed a study that found the price of aulo insurance has decreased since 1971 while the cost of the items insurance pays for. in the event of a loss . have increased sienincan Ily . Since 1971. with ratl' reductions announced by most companies in 1972 and 1973, auto insurance premiums decreased an average of 9 percent. During the same time period hospital costs in, creased an average of 10.7 per, cent, repair costs wl're up 4.7 percent and union wages also rose 4.7 percent. The Institute reported that Ohio Drivers can thank their own driving habits for the downtrend in auto rates . A rl'duction in thl' frequency of accidents . helped to improve the experience of auto
insurance compames In Uhlo . The Institute pointed out that the way people drive has perhaps the greatest influencl' of all on thl' rates charged by the companies . But. warned that the continued increase in the price of repairs and services paid for by aula insurance will have an adversl' effect in the long run . The Institute called for increased emphasis on safe driving and fair . firm law enforcement. With thl' higher prices we are ex· periencing today. aulO Insural1(,' companies will be able to stabilize auto insurance prices only . if therl' is a significanl reduction in the frequency of accidents. The Institute stud\' also noted that prior to 1971 auto insurance rates had followed the upward trend too . But. the premium increases werl' lower than the increases found for most prices From 1967 to 1971 auto insurancl' premiums increased an average of 42 percent , while hospital costs averaged a 74 percent increase . union wages 85 percent and repair costs went up 36 percent.
:O-;ationwid(' Insuranc~ Agenc~ have purchased the former Charles Downing home on th,' corner of Third and Miami SIs In Wa,·nes,·ille . and haH' Ihe frOni par't of th" homt' for their office They moved 10 their prt'senl location on Julv I~ . Thev were located al Ihe' entrance' of th,' Wa,llIngl"" SquJr~ SholPP III~ Center The business nas tJ<>en In other locations over Ihe pasl several vears Ravmond Braddock o(Wavnesvill~ was Ihe ag~nl fnr 35 years befort' retiring . Jim has been with :-.iallOn,,·id~ in Waynesville SlnCl' April of 1972 He is assisled bv hiS wlft' .Janl' The fami'" came' lo Ihl' 3r~~ from Hillsboro 'lasl Year The Spargur's hav(, mad{' a 101 of friends since coming 10 our communit y. last year We Wish them a lot of success in Ihelr new home . Drop by 10 see thl'm In their new locat ion
Announces New Hours The new hours will be from 9 to 4 Mon. thru Fri. The deadline for news each week will be Monday 4 PM. Any news after 4 PM will be put in next week's paper. Any ads will be under the same deadline. Thank you. We do commercial print, ing. Wedding Announcements available. The Editor
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Please Adopt Us
Cal'sar's, Creek Pioneer \ ·illage . Inc has bt'en !(ranled a charter to do bUSiness In Ih .. SIal" of OhIO as a no~·profll cor · poration . Secretary of Stale T~d W_ Brown announced loda\' Wavnes\'ille . Warren ('oun l' . Ohio 'will he the location of Iii" principal O((IC(' M Ihl' cor poration . The Articles of Incorporat"l0 "'hich were filed In Ihe offlc!' of Secrl'tary Bro"'n for appro,-al staled Ihat the purposl' of Ihe corporation is " To remove
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site prov ided 10 rt·hulld. r~slor(' and prolect log struclun's In Ihl' Caesar 's Crel'k area of Warren Count v. Ohio. for reasons of hisloric in ter est. r t'C r e allonal opportunities and educallllnal ,·alues . .. Denms E . Dalton . 452 :\ Slxlh Strl'et. Wa vnl'svill{' . OhIO 450611 . Jane A ~;pargur . 62 S ~Ialn Street. Wa vnes,"III{' . I )hlo 450611 and Patricia L \'an Harlingen . H.R. 3. Lebanon. OhIO 45(136 ",.II serve the corporation as Irusl('(', DenniS E Dallon has twen
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Miami Gazette
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Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village, Granted Charter
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The Miamisburg Art Gallery will open their summer exhibit July 8 thru October. The Gallery hours are as follows Mon . thru Fri. 6,9 PM Sat. 1,5 PM. Sun . 1,7 PM . The Gallery is located at :>4 S. Main SI. .
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Paul Lynde Aids FARE Program Paul Lynde. TV and stage star. recently joined forces with Ohio officials to help curb fatal auto accidents and pedestrian fatalities in the state . Lvnde . shown above with Eugen'e P. O·Grady. Ohio State Highway Safety Dir~ctor I left I ~nd J . Phillip Richley I right. Director. Ohio f'epartmenl of Tran sportation . discuss the initial success of the FARE program Fatal Accident Reduction Enforcement . FARE. funded bv the :-.Iational Highway Trar"fic Safe,-y Administration . has been com · mended by state and local law enforcement officials as helping stem the tide of auto and pedestrian fatalities in Ohio F ARE has been operative for less than two months . However . law enforcement officials report a discernibll' reduction in fatal accidents and an overall
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lP.ag.e.~.......................................-__~T~heMIAMIGAZETTE
July 25, 1'J7]
Statement Of Joint Advisory Committee THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 325, WAYNESVII.I.E · PHONE 897·5921
Mary Bellman
Editor
M " Y' Bellman
Advertising M.JM.irger
The Valley Shopper. Ihe.
Publlshe"
MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS
Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen
ARTIST OF THE MONTH : ELEI-NOR V. RUSE XEIIIA, OH 10 Don't Forqet Summer Reading Club,
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
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LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS :
MONDAY thru FR IDAY S:OO A .M. to S:OO P.M. SATURDAY S:OO A .M. to 4 :00 P.M.
Waynesville Ohio
Ph, 897-6075
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE • • • •
Air Cond ition ing Tune·Ups Brakes Re-Lined Transmissions
Birthdays For July Happy Birlhda y to Lisa Spargur whose birthday is July 25. Happy Birthday to Milissi Frye whose birthday is July T7.
Evening Hours by Appt.
DAVIS GARAGE Harveysburg 897-5359
SQuatter's Rights - Find a nice shady spot - bring along a big glass of lemonade and a comfortable chair. Now begin to read the book, "Nothing To Make a Shadow", by Faye C. Lewis. I'll guarantee you will enjoy this book about homesteading in So.uth Dakota in the early nlne(een hundreds . Homesteading stories have always fascinated me. It took a great deal of courage to leave th~ir families and travel many mIles from home to "claim" land. The phrase, squatter 's' rights meant that a person had chosen a parcel of land and was sitting on this land. At midnight, on a given date, he would start to build some sort of a shelter' perhaps just a few boards nailed together. Often he might stake out a dog or maybe a chicken near this shelter. All this went to show to the government of his intent to make this his new home. I I~ve to rea<l of them building their houses and barns, their schools and churches but I'm glad I was born after, "THOSE GOOD .OLD DAYS". OLD FASHIONED CABBAGE
Senior Citizen's Special Price Admission Tickets Available For Ohio State Fair Special price admission tickets for the 1973 Ohio State Fait will be available for Ohio's senior citizens again this year, according to Rose Papier, coordinator of the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation's Division of Administration on Aging. The tickets, which cost 75 cents instead of the usual $1.50 must be purchased in advance and will not be sold at the fair gates. Senior centers throughout the state will have tickets for sale or orders can be sent to the Division of Administration on Aging, 34 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Money must accompany ticket orders. Special activities for older people will be held. daily at the fair and will be sponsored by the department. They will include programs on nutrition, craft sales, awar<ls presentations, entertainment programs, and a talent show.
FRIED
6 SERVINGS
Shred about 6 cups cabbage into large frying pan. Add ~. cup buller or margarine and cook over low heat for about 20 min. stirring occasionally. Add sail (J tsp. l and I t,sp paprika. When cabbage is tender add 'k cup light cream and I T. vinegar. Stir and serve pipping hot.
corruption or ••
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are stocky with a large muscle rapidly. On Sports Medicine or the Ohio High School AthleUc AssoclaUon mass that generates heat. It is tremendously importanl Accurate weights should be taken that all coaches, trainers and anld the Ohio S~te Medical A5;soclation before and after each workout. parents will do all possible Lo Those pll!yers losing over three prevent further tragedies from Heat Stroke has claimed the per cent of their body weight happening this year. lives of at least 42 young men in s~ould be partidull!rly observed The awareness of parents is Amertcan football in the past ten (I .e. 6 pound loss in a 200 pound particularly vital in those in· years . Last summer a young Ohio 1. athlete stances where these athletes hilgh school player collapsed 4. Provide Water and Fluids on decide on their own and Without during pre-season conditioning the Field: During the past ten supervision, to go through their and later died . Last week a 250 years there has been a own . I?re~season , pre-practice pound Cleveland area youngster tre~end0l!S change in approach conditionmg program . Here is collapsed during a phYSical to this subject. From a posttion of where the parents, by insisting on workout and died the same day rarely permitting water on the moderation and precaution from heat stroke. field , we are now providing against heat stroke, can help to Physicians and leading unlimited ice water at all times protect the lives of their children . co.'lches have for years outlined through practi.c e and games. On the preventive measures very hot days The Ohio State neo~essary to avoid these deaths University .Football team will but there continues to be consume 80 to 100 gallons of water widespread confusion and during a practice session. we misunderstanding in interpreting provide ample electrolyte thllse recommendations . The replacement solution at break pwrpose of this statement is to time and after practice. During attempt to clarify some of these the OSU - California game in the points for coaches, trainers and ~ all of 1971, over 2000 pounds of pal'ents of high school, junior Ice were used on both benches. high , Little League and college BRINE AND DANDY Most colleges and high schools football players. H(.' re.lth h lr ;1 nfo.'\\ \'ilnd 0 1 l :I\U: already are providing unlimited Conditioning and I. ;I(t "": IIIUfl : \\ hl'l1 ,\ flll acid , uur fluid replacement , but too many Acclimltlzation 10 Heat It is l;t\'ltrill' ,pin" 10 lIl~rin;ICfc.:, lor Junior High Schools and Little essential that conditioning start 111;1\1\ .Iud nilfhl,:tll:' . League teams still are following at about 30 minutes a day and Huikt 111' n on U~ ~dth mUl:d the absolete regiment that most gradually increase to the Ilk-2 ,:k lt.1i l,-·Manini, Io.f hn"ilin):. of their coaches had learned hours practice session by middllc:kcn . a Hllurh,," Stlur ml.~lun: Again, the most imporiant AllIguSt. Ili r h:lrh,,'\.'ut.."d hUlIl'ftlicd lal1lh Il.").!. replacement item is WATER~! !! The use of rubber sweat suits lu r In,l a n,,'\.". Or I;Jkl' ;l~t\,tlnta~C' til Salt and oUier substances are or , in fact , any kind of sweat suit Ihl' l'n~~ .H ' I d i~li nt.1i \'l,: '''t.'CI-'t4,mr very secondary. is to be vigorously condemmed, ;ll ...·CI1l~ "f li"lu\."u" iUl1Iarin:uIL" li'f 5. Heat Stroke: Is a true, life There is a mistaken and highly Oricl1li:1l ,pt:dal1il"', threatening medical emergency! danger~us impression prevalent There i~ nwrL' 't' Ihl... C 'il\'ory Those ~d.ividuals will lapse into that usmg a sweat suit will inl11ixtll ~\ Ilt:.Ill 111\1 the b.trhwu~ unconsciousness , have a dry and crease weight loss. It will, of main l'lIur"-C . In Ih . .· ....arh· dan "I' very hot skin, with a rising course, mcrease water loss on a uur cnulltry . ,pint marin;,h:, ·" I:r( temperature and they do NOT given day but the athlete will u~d in pn!)Cn'mg Irui h and SWEAT! ! ! ! Those players should drink this all back within a few , cgetabl". have their clothing removed and hours. ~Iacing any covering over We ~liU U ~ 'Plrit~ In prC'~n'ed an !imbulanc~ called. During the the skin prevents air from (l r canned fruih and \cgctables, walt for medical assistance any flowi.ng across the skin, thereby You can tran,form ord inan' cooked means of cooling the body should robbmg the .human body of the ur c.oanncrl \'~gclable·s inlo be instituted immediately. This only way it has to cool itself. ~ Iamoruu~ appclizen. h\ h ~imp1c can include application of cold Early conditioning should be '" puurin~ niT p.rt of 'he CI)Qkin~ cloths, cold compresses to head conducted in shorts, when the full liquid a nd rep1acintt with ~pirits to fanning with towels, or rubbing uniform is used, it should be loose ;Idct ctcl~' lahlt." aW'-'laltc n.. "ur. the extremities and trunk with fitting and light weight or one of Paft)" gll"'!S wilt· 'h " ,md ""h " ice. TJ.Ie purpose of emergency the new fish net materials for when Ihe~' la\lc yuur Buurbonned first aId procedures is to lower ma:ltimum ventilat::m. ~c:lS, " lil'C'c; in l!in . and Scotched the body temperature. 2. Evaluate Environmental J.!n' l' ll hl":I1I', • Minutes are precious in Conditions: The old addage "It is preventing death . A temperature not ~e heat, it's. the humidity" is ?f 106 d~grees or high w~ cause certaInly app!lc~ble to early Irreversillle chan~es in the bod)r season conditionmg programs cells . In a true heat stroke such and practice sessions. Several temperatures are reached deaths have OCCUlTed when the temperature was under 70 degrees , but the humidity was ove!' 90 percent. The only effective way for the body to dissipate the heat generated by muscular exercise is by the pr?C~ess ~f evaporative cooling (all" blowmg across a sweating skin surface l. Thus the more moi,sture in the environment (hwnidity 1, the more difficult for the body to cool itself. It is absolutely essential for each coach or trainet to know exa<:tly both the temperature and the humidity . There is no room for guess work . An inexpensive and convenient way for a coach or trainer to measure the environmental conditions on the field is by the use of a sling psychrometer, a unit that costs about fifteen dollars and measures dry bulb temperature an~ wet bulb temperature. By usmg these two readings, the relative humidity can be computed. The use of the wet bulb reading alone is a reasonably accurate measure of the environmental conditions. Each fall. a supply uf weight . charts which include a section for recording the wet bulb temWill Be Closed For 2 Weeks perature, is provided to each high From July 27, to August 12, 1973 school in Ohio by the Joint Committee. This chart provides three alerts : For Your Aoral Needs Green Alert - No precautions Please Call necessary . Darlene Lamb at 897-4278 Oran,ge Alert - Water mandatory . Cautions should be used, Thank You. Red Alert· Practice plans altered or postponed. Anytime the humidity is over 90 per cent the red alert is in effect. 3. Identify Susceptible Indl"iduals, Almost all heat stroke deaths have occurred in interior linemen {centers guards, tackles 1. They usually 1. . .
WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT HOURS:
7:00 A. M. till 10:00 P. M.
7 Days A Week
NOTICE
'Waynesville Floral CO.
July 25, 1'173
Wayne Local_ School WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL
~"'l..te4
Sept. 3 - Nov. 9 Nov. 12 - Jan. 25 Jan . 28 - Mar. 29 Apr. I - June6
Aug. 30 Aug. 30 Sept. 3 Sept. 4
48 days 46 days 43 days ...1J.,days 180 days ...-!±.teachers meelings 184
Warren County Receives $97.340 Grant For Criminal Justice Complex Gov. John J . Gilligan has announced a pprov al of a S97 ,340 grant to Warren County to assist in the completion of a new county criminal justice complex to be constructed in the city of Lebanon. The grant will be matched locally' with S97 ,340, and is one of hundreds of projects funded annually through the Gilligan administration 's Comprehensive State Plan for Criminal Justice . The grant was awarded by Dr. David C. Sweet, director, Ohio ' Department of Economic and Community Development, under the federal Omnibus Crime Control Act.
Mothers Understand
.,
1973-74 CALENDAR
General Teachers Meeting (9a.m. ) New Teachers Meeling (I p.m.) Labor Day Firsl Day of School County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no school) End of 1st 9 weeks - November <) (48 days) Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov. 22·2) (no school) Last Day of School before Christmas Vacalion - Dec. 21 Chrislmas Vacation - Dec. 24 - Jan . I (no schoolFirst Day of School after Christmas Vacation - Jan . 2 End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days) Presidents' Day - Feb. 18 (no school) Teachers Inservice March I I (no school) End ofThird 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days) Last Day of School before Easter Vacation - April 5 Easter Vacation - ApriI8-1:! (no school) First Day of School after East,; Vacation - April 15 Memorial Day ~ . 'y 27 End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days) June 6 Last Day of School for Students Teacher-Record Day June 7 Summary : 1st 9 weeks 2nd 9 weeks 3rd 9 weeks 41h9wccks
Page 3
The MIAMI GAZETTE
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FL\J\1J:'i C; PEPPt:R Bl' RGEIlS I lb. lround hft( 10'JUt I tftSpOOn IlIIlana mlnrrd union I t.upoon I lablapoon <oarwl.• l't ack rd hla<k popp ...... m' 2 tabl!'P"On,. but tor I/~ <vp <hopped panJ.) 2 tablapoon. ~monjul<o I tablespoon \0\0' orrnlf'nhirf' pun llablespoona bourbon. "'armt'd Combhw bftr. r&I. onion and sall. Sha~ Inlo ~ paUlo.. Sprlnk" bolh dcloo ,,! .. <h .. Uh <rack.d pq>por I put peppert'Om. In ,malt baa and _ash wllh mal"l ... ralDna plnl. Prtu IIlhlh Inlo bu'JOn. l..-c '''n d' abou', 15 mlnul... SpoinkJ. hallam o( a bury .klliel whh sall and 1.1 b 20' ~" hoi . Cook hamburx... abou, .1 mlnutn £at"h sldr ror mrdJum ran. Rf'duN hml lor moW' ,kJUf'f 10 • .-1.. pan (I( ,he KrUll and add bullor, panI'O) , Iomon juk. and WorcHlersh,'re lauef'. Whf'n boaled throUR:h, Ilnll. bourbon and pour o,"ft'. xnl' 1Ithm flam" luinJdr, lpOO,nmR pan juk-a Q\l'r .
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The lourth and final generator stator has arrived at the J . M . Stuart generating station located on the Ohio River . The huge stator weighs 660,000 pounds and cost two million dollars . When it is installed, in March 01 t974, it will generate 600,000 kilowatts oC electricity . The stator was assembled in Schenectady , New York by the General Electric Company. It was shipped to Maysville. Kentucky by rail and
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transferred across the Ohio River by barge and moved again by rail into the plant. Stuart Station is jointly owned by The Dayton Power and Light Company, The Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company , and The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . The stalion will generate 2,400,000 kilowatts when com pleted and will cost $390 million . The sta tion supplies power to most oC southern Ohio.
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Amateur Talent Contest New Addition for Ohio Honey Festival The Ohio Honey Festival will sponsor an amateur talent contest on Friday. September 7th, during the Sixth Annual Festival in Lebanon. The contest will be open to all amateur entertainers or groups , with no geograr,hical limits. No professional ta ent will be accepted . Amateurs who have appeared at other festival talent contests and received cash awards are eligible to enter. Performances will be on the festival center stage and be limited to the number of acts that can be scheduled during the afternoon and evening hours. The festival hours are from 11 a .m. to 11 p.m . daily, with parades of one to one and a half hour duration
each evening at 7 p.m. The Ohio Honev Festival will offer total cash prizes of SI5O.00 and trophys ;and ·ribbons Cor the talent contests . The breakdown of awards and Irophys will be an· nounced after entries have been screened and talent divisions established . Entries should be sent to Talenl Contest. Ohio Hone\' Festival . P . O. Box 93, Lebanon . Ohio 45036 .. and should give a description of thl' act. number 01 individuals and an esi llnale " "th~ tllne required lor thl' performance . A photo lor publicity purposes would also bE, ar,predated . Entries will c ose August 25th and acts that are accepted will be notified by August 29th
I
Little M iss Honey Bt:!e The npxt t i mf' a
strikes. .anywhprr in world . ann molh",rs ~ Iilnrl
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Any girl from Warren County who completed the first grade in the 1972-73 school year is eligible to enter competition for the title 01 " Little Miss Honey Bee" at the Ohio Honey Festival in Lebanon , Ohio September 6, 7, and 8, 1973. Mrs. Mozelle Ross again is in charge of the Little Miss Honey Bee contest. One of the features of the Honey Festival this year
will be the parade 01 candidates. with each potential " Little Miss Honey Bee" riding in the parade .
Rules and a schedule of events leading to the selection arl' available at Festival Headquarters and will be sent to the parents of each candidate on receipt 01 an application . Deadline for enu-y is August 20, 1973.
LITTLE MISS HONEY BEE Entr y Blank
food for thp childrpn will have mothe... likP you to thank . According to R~formerl Church World SPrvice. which in the spirit of Christian char· ity helps disaster victim, r~'
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gardless
Name of School
or their rplil!lon ur race, contributions (rom American mothers are an increas·
ingly important source of the aid given to mothers and their hungry families in time or emergency. If you care enough to ~hare. even a dollar or twu will feed many people. Contribu ' tions which 4Jre t a x deduct ible may be sent In R .. rormE'd
Church World S,·rviCl·. Room I KOS. ~7 " Riv ~ "ide Dr ive. Nf"w York . N .Y _ IOU!!7
Child's Name Birth Dale _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Parents' Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City
Phone No . _ _ _ _ __
Mail to: OHIO HONEY FESTIV AL INC.. 7 N. Broadway. Lehanon. Ohio 45036
If you slip and dial a wrong number on an out · of-town call , don't worry about it. Just tell the " wronged" party it was a mistake . . . ask for their number and hang up . Then report it to your local operator . She 'll make sure you don't get billed . Of course , you should also tell the operator if our switching equipment connects you wrong . We don't charge for our mistakes either .
UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO
The MIAMI GAZETIE
Page 4
Inspections of Food Service Operations for Warren County During the month of June the attached list of food service operations (FSOs) were inspected by sanitarians of the Warren County Combined General Health District. Of the thirty-three (33) operations inspected, five (5) or 15 percent were found to have Violations which placed them in the unsatisfactory category . None of the Violations which made the operation unsatisfactory were related to overall uncleanliness. Instead, the major Violations pertained to
maintaining temperatures above 50 degrees F. i11adequate bactericidal tre<ltment of utensils is considlered a major violation because bacteria are often left on the surfaces even after a thorough washing. Without reclliving a bactericidal treatment that kills the bacteria harmful to man, these utensils can easily contaminate food with which they come in contact. One violation was related to an automatic dishwashing machine
improper temperature control (2 FSOs) or inadequate bactericidal treatment (3FSOs) . One FSO exceeded four (4) minor violations. Improper temperature control is considered a major Violation because bacteria harmful to man grow and multiply at temperatures between 45 degrees F and 140 degrees F. Below 45 degrees F or above 140 degrees F there is almost no growth. The two violations were due to refrigera tors which were
r iO~
that gave a fmal rinse of 148 degrees F ; 170 degrees F is required to kill the organisms harmful to man. The other two violations related to the failure to use substances, such as solutions having available chlorine or iodine, for bactericidal treatment. Any questions about any of the information above or any requests for additional information should be directed to the sanitation section of the Warren County Combined general Health District.
NAME OF FSO
;.(Jt;A
Allene's
Lebanon
Lunch
American Legion #186
Lebanon '
Sandwiches
American Legion #194
Mason
Dinners
7 June-S
Antonio's
Lebanon
Bar & Infraray
6 June-S
At1IIco Park
Turtlecreek 1\..p. Short Orders
Belwood Golf (Pool)
Salem Twp.
Camp Kern
Turt1ecreek Twp. Camp
20 June-S
camp Whip-Poor-Will
Washington Twp,
Resident Camp
25 June-S
Camp Wy-Ca-Key
Salem Twp.
Camp
5 June-S
Carlisle Care Center
Carlisle
Nursing Home
6 June-U
Reinspect in July
Dutch Pantry
Mason
Lunches
B June-S
15 June
East End Carry Out
Lebanon
Infraray
Golden Bear Rest.
Deerfield Twp.
Lunch
Gold Chain
Lebanon
Bar & Infraray
Golden Lamb . International Rest.
l'YPf.
Shoemaker Presents Check For Tax Payment A check for $27,276.33 was presented by United Telephone Company of Ohio Lebanon District Manager Don Shoemaker to the Warren County Treasurer's office as his flrIll's second half tax payment for 1973. This payment makes United of Ohio one of Warren County's larger tax payers Shoemaker stated. Union serves the Lebanon, Mason, Morrow, S. Lebanon, and Waynesville exchanges in Warren County.
ll'<l>PM.. il.UN
& Dinners
------
8 June-S
Selective Service Volunteer Locations
16 June-S
6 June-S 14 June-S
Snack Bar
Ohio Selective Service Director . Paul A. Corey announced that Local Board 122, Selective SerVice System for Warren County will be moved to' the Federal Building, 550 Main Street, Cin· cinnati, Ohio 45202, on or about ~ July 18, 1973. . Corey reminded young mell that, although no one is being inducted, the law still requires every young man to register with his draft board within a 60 day period commencing 30 days prior to his 18th birthday. Registration facilities are also available at the following Volunteer Registrar locations within the county :
& Dinners
I
=S
Mr. Larry G. Henry
Lebanon High School Le6anon, Ohio.
14 June-S
& Dinners
Dining
14 June-S
Kings Island
Restaurant
27 June-S
& Sandwiches
Lebanon
Pizza
Lebanon Swillllling
Lebanon
Snack Bar
Waynesville High School Waynesville, Ohio
14 June-S
Lebanon
Italianette
Mr. DaVid G. Cessna
7 June-S
Mr. Delmar Mahlerwein Kings High School 5620 Columbia Road Kigns Mills, Ohio 45034
Frer
Mr. DaVid J . William Mason High School South Section Mason, Ohio 45040
770
4 June-S
Mrs. Shirley Kindred Kings High School
14 June-S
Malott's Fishing Lake
Hamilton Twp.
Sandwiches
MassIe Twp. Fire Dept.
Harveysburg
Auction-Temp •
Mi 11 View Park
Waynesville
Pizza
Park Street Ice Cream
Mason
Sandwiches
7 June-S
Raceway Foods
Fairgrounds
Sandwiches
4 June-U
350 Carry Out
Washington Twp.
Infraray Sandwiches 15 June-S
Tom's Chicken
Deerfield Twp.
Short Orders
Town Square Restaurant
Waynesville
Restaurant
Track Kitchen
Fairgrounds
Short Orders
4 June-U
Two Pines Golf Course
Deerfield Twp,
Infraray Sand.
7 June-S
Warren County Jail
Lebanon
Jail
Wayne Country Fair
Waynesville
Fair-Temporary
7 June-S
Whitacre's Oak Hill
Morrow
Weekend Dinners
4 June-S
5620 Columbia Road
7 June-S
Kings Mills, Ohio 45034
Mr. Tom Bonny Franklin High School Franklin, Ohio 45005
22 June-S
& Sandwiches
7 June-S
Mr. Herbert Gardner
Post Office Building Lebanon, Ohio 45036
Mr. Homer Oliver Re- inspec t in Fall , Little Miami High School 1605 Welch Road I Morrow, Ohio 45152
i Mr. Raymond
A. Perez , Clearcreek High School
4 June-S
. 705 South Main
18 June-U
19 June - S
' Springboro, Ohio 45066
6 June - S
14 June-U
18 June - S
White Nursing Home
Washington Twp.
Nursing Home
19 June-S
S - Satisfactory
Women's Auxiliary
Springboro
Festiva!.:Temp ,
12 June-S
U - Unsatisfactory :
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July:!5, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DP&L News The Public Utilities Commission will conduct public hearings commencing on August 13, 1973, at 9:00 a.m . E.D.S.T. at the offices of the Commission concerning the proposed rule changes regarding Rule 2:1.06 and '!:I .07 of the Commission's Code of Rules and Regulations . The purpose of these rules is to establish priorities for natural gas distribution during periods of curtailment due to inadequate supply and the guidelines for the addition of new customers during such periods of inadequate supply. The highest priorities would be for residential and small volume consumers. The proposed rules are available for inspection during office hours at the local offices of The Dayton Power and Light Company and at the offices of the Public UtilWp.s Commission.
DP&L Issues Warning
On
I nstaHing Antennas
Be careful when putting up a TV ANTENNA . .. don't install it where it might fall on wires.
When people install their own antennas for television sets, they should first note the location of the power lines in their neighborhoods. This caution was issued today by Robert Kyvik, Xenia District Manager of the Dayton Power and Light Company. He said that people, sometimes ignore electric lines near their homes when putting up antennas . Electric shock or- even death could result if part of the equipment falls into the lines accidentally . It is during the summer months when people are working outside that most cases have been reported . Kyvik offered th ~ following safety rules when installing antennas : 1. No part of your antenna, including guy wires, should come near a power line. 2. Make sure that even if it breaks loose, your antenna will not fall onto a power line. 3. You should have an approved grounding connection from antenna base to the earth. 4. Aluminum ladders, lengths of pipe and similar metal objects should not be handled near electric power lines. 5. Contact local authorities for regulations regarding TV antenna installa tion.
Warren County Young Democrats Meet
:-----
r John Tyler was the hrst American preSIdent to ma,,> during hi. term of ufflce ~ -_~ ff?~-~ -:~ ~" _ Y ' ~o/~~ _--'-~- .--; ~~
The Warren County Young Democrats met last night at 7 :30 to reorganize . Elections were held and future activities were planned. All Democrats between the ages of 16 and 36 were invited to attend . The meeting was held in the Gates Room of the Franklin NatiOnal Bank . in Franklin , Ohio . Any person seeking additional information should call Pat Long at 7~21 in Carlisle .
Vallev Lung
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897·2966
Association :'10 PLACE TO HIDE Breathing city air . inside or out - can be hazardous to your health . City people who feel protected against pollution by their airconditioned apartments and office buildings may be jarred by a recent study from the government's Environmental Protection agency . In a study of Pollution levels in selI'Cted New York Buildings. the agency discovered that hydrocarbon pollution· one of the byproducts of the combustion of coal , gas and oil - was even higher inside the buildings than outside ~ Of the two sites studied. one is a new apartment complex which straddles the approach to one of the major bridges . Nearly 150.000 vehicles pass under the complex every day . But the complex is high above the roadways and openly exposed to winds which help dissipate the fumes from below . Nevertheless . carbon monoxide levels inside the complex exceeded federal standards on all noors during the entire year . At another side - a midtown 20story office building where ca r fumes are trapped in city canyons . hydrocarbon levels were also higher inside than out . Carbon monoxide levels were even more excessive than for the apartment complex . The findings which distress city dwellers . also have dire im plications for future urban design . particularly for "air space" buildings . These buildings straddle congested roadways in an effort to use the air space above streets which. the EPA estimates, takes up 60 to 70 percent of downtown land areas. Living and breathing is a problem, particularly in our cities . But pollution is everY""here - in rural as well as urban areas . To find out how you can fight air pollution , contact the Miami Valley Lung Association at 222-8391 in Dayton . They sponsor Citizens for Clean Air Committee and they have the facts . They know it 's a matter of life and breath.
New installation method • gIves you a suspended ceiling that looks like this . ,' "
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... not this
Annstrong Chandelier" Ceilings with the "hidden grid" The grid is actually Within the tile Itself. and there are no bevets, either . . just one beautiful . continuous pattern from wall to wall And the new method makes putting up a ceiling so easy' You don·t need any speCial tools or even to layout the room There 's no need to level the tile . no furnng striPS or wasted material No bo r der tile to cut. no seams to ilne up You Just drop the ceiling to any height you want. or Install It flush to wooden JOiStS or present ceiJling . The large 1'x4' tiles go up fast . and the gnd Just snaps together Let us show you the handsome deSigns today . and how to install one in a few hours thiS weekend .
ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING
Waynesville Lumber &SupplyCo.
FOR YOUR HOME
Ph. 897·2966
All Leading Brands Free Estimates 897-7851 Oal. Elliott WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
P~ge 6
July 25. 1973 ,
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Tired of the humdrum?
DEATHS Clarence R. Wollard. age 74 of R. R. 2, Waynesville. passed away Wednesday at Grandview Hospital in Dayton, He was a retired employee of the Wayne Twp. Maintenance Dept.. and a member of the Waynesville American Legion Post 615. He is survived by 2 brothers Kenneth of Kettering. Wilbur of Lebanon. 3 sisters Margaret Wollard of Dayton. Mrs. Ernest Milburn of Xenia and Mrs. Carl <Glenna) Stuhlemmer of Dayton. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2:00 P.M. Saturday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home in Waynesville. Rev . L. L. Young officiated . Internment Miami Cemetery.
WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangeltst 10 : 00 a.m.' Sunday Morning 6:30 p , m . • Sunday Eyening
6: 30 p. m. - Wednesday Evening Phone 897 - 4462 for information
First Baptist Church North Main Street
JOhn P . OSborne, Pastor J 0 : 00 a.m .. Sunday School 11 : 00 a .m . - Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m •. Training Union 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening worship 7 : 30 p.m.· WedneSday Prayer Meeting (affiliated with Southern Bap-
IOf ,iI .\1'11'" Ri ·",'I'," "ttl·r .. ltllllcln·ci .. n l l l l · \\ ", ILe " lIp I :111 ' , ' 1"
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tist Convention)
The Army Reserve.
------
It pays to go to meetings.
First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897-4786 Ernie Smith · Minister 9 : 30 a.m. ' Bible SchOOl 10 : 30 a,m.· WorShip 7 ; 00 g.m . . Evening
Christian Baptist Mission
MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev . Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m • • Sunday School
Friends Meeting
11 : 00 a. m . . Wunday Worship service 7 : 30 p . m .· wednesday Prayer Service
Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:45 a .m •. Sunday Meeting for WOfShlP (unpro9r~med)
St. Augustine Church
HARVEYSBURG
High Street
Rev . JOseph H . Lutmer, Pastor
7 a .m.
& 11 a.m .• Masses B a. m . & 8 p.m •. HOly Days 7 : 30 p . m .· First Friday 7 : 45 a . m .· Daily Mass 5 : 30 p.m .. Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal Church " Third & Ml'mi Streets
11 : 15 A.M . Holy Communion. 1 st, :rd, 5th SUndays Morning Prayer. 2nd and
4th SundayS
United Methodist Church Th/ra & North Streets L. L. Young, Minister 8:00 A . M . . WorShip 9 : 00 A .M.· Church School 10 : 15 A.M . . Church WorShip
RECIPE OF THE WEEK The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt . 3· Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman COOk, Pastor 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m . • Sunday Eye. Service 7 : 30 p . m . - Wednesday Eve. service 7 : 30 p . m.' Sat Eye Service
Beef-Potato Roulades
I envelope (I 3/8 oUllces)
Publk Scrvll.:C Pruvlded hy
serving the needs of tne community
9 : 30 a . m • . sunaay SChool 10 : 30 a . m . ' Morning Worship 7 : 00 p . m . ' Sunday Evening 1 : 00 p.m • . wednesday Evening
OhiO 73 East 10:00 a.m . • Sunday School 10 : 00 & 11:00a.m.· Sunday WorShip Service 7 : 30 p . m • . Sunday Evening Worship
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
DavlCI Harper, Pastor 9:30 a . m . ' Sunday Church ServlC Service 10:30 a .m.' SunCiay School 11 : 00 a.m •• Sun Clay Worship
Service Youth FellOWShip and BiDle Study
E. South Street Rev . John M . Lamb, Pastor 7 ; 30 P .M . • Thursday
7 : 30 p.m .. Saturday· Young People's Serv ice 10 : 30 a .m. ' Sunday Schoo l 8 : 00 p . m •. Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
'R .R . 122 . DoddS, Ohio Putor , James Coffman 10:30 a.m. ' Sunaay SChool 7:00 g.m.· Sunday EvangeliStic Service 7 : )0 p.m . • Wednesday Prayer Serv i ce
LYTLE United Methodist Church
Rev . Sivaji Subramanian 9 :30 a . m ,· SUnaolY SChOO l 10 :30 a.m . · Sunday Worship Service 8:00 .9 : 00 p.m .· Wednesda y Evening Bible Study
The Centerville First Pentecostal Church
173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell , Pastor Gene Bicknell. Ass·t. 10: 00 a.m • . Sunaay School 7:00 p . m .· Sunaay Evening 7:30 p . m. · Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer I Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . . Worship Serv i ce 10:30 · Sunday ChurCh Street 5 : 00 p.m. ' Sunaay Youth Fellowship
Ferry Church of Christ
Walnut · Vine Robert R . Merealth, Past or 9 :30 a.m .' Sunday Scl100l 10 : 30 a . m . ' Morning worship 6 : 30 p . m . ' Youth FellOWShip Jr . High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m•. Wednesaay Chlor Rehearsal
GladYS Street 10:00 a.m . ' Morning Worship 7 :00 p.m • • Evening WorShip 8 :00 p.m .. wednesday Evening WorShip
Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street Rft. MeNln Woodworth,
Free Pentecostal Ct.:Jrch of God
FERRY
United Methodist Church
9 :30 a.m . • Sunday
DODDS
CENTERVILLE
United Methodist Church
Spring Valley Church of Christ
CORWIN
..
FUNIRAL' HOMI funeral home
Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd . Intersection
Pastor
~cnool
10:30 a . m •• Morning WorShip
\~~~~[rINt ,!O~~
STUBBS-CONNER A loeal familY'
First Church of God
dry onion soup mix I I / ~ cups raw. grated potato (about ~ medium) 3 tablespoons cooking fat I cup water Flour for gravy . if desired
Combine Ilour , salt . pepper and paprika. Pound seastlned flour into me~1. Cut l11eat into 5 10 6 serving pieces. COI11bine dry onion soup mix and raw potato. Place appro xi m~tely :! tablespoons of potato-<.mion mixture on each piece of meal. Roll as a jelly roll and fasten with wooden picks. Brown meat in cooking fal. Pour off drippings. Add waler . Cover tightly and cook slowly I'll tu :! hours or until meal is tender. Remove meat to heated platter. Thicken cooking liquid wilh flour for gravy. if desired. 5 to 6 servings. ,· ~[tr . .
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church
Try a new twist to an old world creation - combine beef and potatoes. America's favorite go-togethers, in birds or roulades: Beef round steak, always a good market choice. is doubly appropriate here for it is both easy to pound and to roll. Grated raw potato , conveniently seasoned with onion soup mix, makes a tasty filling for the tender braised beef rolls.
2 to 2 t/2 pounds beef round steak . cut 1/2 inch thick 3 tablespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon salt I/S leaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon paprika
Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convention James Brown, Pastor 9 : JO a . m . • Sunday School 10:30 lII .m , · Sunaay Morning WorShip 7 : 30 p.m . • Sunaay Evening Service 7 : 30 ~.m .. wedneSday M idweek Prayer ana Bib le Study
Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a . m . • Sunday School 11 a.m .• Mornln~ WorShip 7:30 g.m. · Even:ng Worshlg 7 : 30 p .m .. Prayer Meeting WedneSday & ThurSday 7 : 30 p.m. · Song·fest. Last Saturday each month.
Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Sus Wiseman , M i nister
9:15 a . m . ' tjlDle School 10 :15 a . m . ' Morning WorShip Service
10: 15 a . m . ' Sunday Youth WorShip 6 : 00 p~m • • Youth Meeting
~ ;~g ~:~: w~~e:~~3a~e.rrJf~week Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m , · Sunday School
~~3gsp~mr:': s~~~~~nl':~[~~iP $C .·vlce
7 :30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Service
5 :30 p.rn. . Sunday Sr . Youth Recreat i on 6 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth Servlcas
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SOPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
Ambulance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
BENNY'S MARATHON
897-5966
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
185 N. Main, Wa nesville
, -
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I
July 25, 1973
~t
- - --
The MIAMI GAZETTE
- --
Page 7
WANT ADS~
I '
HAVE SELL POWER FOR RENT
Furnished Apt· 2 bednns - stove · rerrig . disposal - carpet - private entrance· Call 43&-2359 JOel
FOR SALE 1972 HONDA SL-l00 - excellent condition . street or trail - S375 . may see and ride by calling 897· 2243 JOel 2 FULL Size Beds - 1 metal & 1 wood . and metal utility table . JOetr Call 89Hi021 after 4 pm Early American twin bed • like new - used 4 months - call 932-4300 29c2 '67 Dodge Charger - rair . $500 and '69 Chevelle SS . needs taillight nxture - Sl,ooo - Phone 932-7078. 27ctr 1 Wood Wardrobe - one side drawers· other side door - phone 89HiOZI aft 5 pm 18ctf Great Dane puppies · 3 weeks olU . blk & nne s lt'el blue · 897·6736 14clf
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450 ' Phone after 5:00 . 897·6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf AUeDUoD Party PlaD - Over 26th year - Highest Commissions Largest selection of toys & gifts. Over 300 best-seIling items in a FulI-Color Catalog, Call or write Santa 's Parties, Avon, Conn . 06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3455 . Also Booking Parties. 27c4 Work at Home and Make Cash Money in your Spare Time. Send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P . O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 77531. 23t8
PRODUCE FOR SALE Hooks Farm Market, Rt. 48 at Ridgeville - Open Daily 9:00 AM till 9:00 PM - Home grown green beans, cabbage, squash, cucumbers, apples, fresh eggs, Geo(l!ia peaches, sorghum, Maple Syrup, honey, etc ." " 29ctr
---------------
MAJOR FREIGHT LiNE URGENTLY NEEDS ON-JOB DRIVER TRAINEES OVER-THE-ROAD DRIVERS OWNER-OPERA TORS FLEET-OWNERS Earning $ exceedingly high ror each type position . Coast.toCoast, Single Coast, Over-theRoad, and Local runs. Must be 21 years old . For prompt application and info call Area Code 513-222-9837 NOW. Operators on duty 24 hours, or write to : Semi Recruiters ; P . O. Box 1422, Dayton, Ohio 45401 29c2 Heavy Equipment Operators Need •.iI Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry, new men are earning $6.00 to $11.00 an hour . Experience Not Necessary I Will train. If you like working out· doors and would like to move into the high income brackett call 317· 632-3321 , or write Roads & Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave. Suite No . 5, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 29c4 SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED No experience necessary . will train · earn $300 to $400 per week · for application call 317~138 or write to Associated Systems, 1040 E . Washington Street. Indpls . Ind 46Z02 29c4 ..\TTE~T1()~ "E~ . Spmi . Dr;"pr Tra inp("S ~ ppdl'd Local & ove r ·l he·road dr"'"r training being offered Ihru facilities of Common CarriE'r . On the·job Iype Iraining . no ['x · perienct' ne(' essa ry Indust r~ wa ges exceed S6 per hour with benefils . For Immedial E' ap · plicalion call area code 419 . 241 3836 or write 10 Seml-Di ";sion P .O. Box 7263 R.C. : Toledo . Ohio 43615 . 'cl f GRADERS. SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS BACKHOES No experience necessary . Will train . Earn $300 to $400 per week . ~'or application caU 317~ , or write to Great Lakes Development . 1042 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana 462OZ. 27c4 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry new men are earning S6.00 to SI1.00 an hour . Experience not necessary ' Will train ! If you like working out· doors and would like to move into the high income bracket caU 317· 638-9Z05 or Write : New Horizons Unlimited , 5140 S. Madison Ave . Suite 5, Indianapolis. Indiana 46227
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Unrurnished Apartment - 2 bedrooms . stove - refrigerator disposal - carpet . private entrance · children· $100 deposit· $125 per month pl.us utilities - Call 43&-2359 JOe 1
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4 DRl,;M Acme Sel . bass . i mounled Tom · noor tom · snare · HI Hat · two t8 " cyms with stands . throne. slIcks . brushes, suit case also microphone stand· seen at 006 Stanwood Drive , Lebanon 932· 1526 after 5 pm · $200 28
12 FT boat and Irailer S250 1!Wi Electra BUIck 2 dr S;;()() - 40 " snoy., blade garden mark tractor SIO - 30" gas s to v~ . () n~ oollie gas S.1O . - chaor & couch SIO 30 8Y7 -2437 - -------- -----While German Shepherd Pups Pure Bred · males S35 . females S25 - Call Wilmongton at 382-4306
WASHING THE NEW KNITS ~Ian · mau . fillers - th,· new " miracll' nnDc hinE" w8shahlt.· ·· (fhers - do rnakt· lift' a lot easie r But for m ax imum tU'ne-fi l. vnu must do somt' thina..~ l(l ht'ip
' 67 Camaro body with 4 spd transmIssion · Hurs l shifter · air shocks . 396-375 HP comp but motor IS aparl - ALSO set of L8I! 1959 Cadillac . 4 dr - \'8 automatic - all power - gd cond . P'S Ions & rods - ALSO Crass 5300 or best offer · call after;; 00 ram ":llh two 600 AFB 's and new PM · 932·7043 29 heads for small block . All for Sf)f}l) · ('a11897 -5741 27 ~Iale Goa l · Casl rated - beautIful 29 pet - S25 . 897 ·2476 Csed Trumpel . good condition . '7 1 Honda CB ItJO ~I olorc\'cle . I aooUI 10 y rs old - good for beginner . good mouthpiece . owner A·I cond . Hi Bars and 26 SISSY Ba r · lots of chrome - asking mus l sell · $25 · 897·5826 $350 · must sell · call 897 -4Z30 29 1969 Ford F250', Ion pick up with ca mper s hell · -10 .000 actual rnile5 Typewriler Royal portable 26 perfect condItion · $20 · 897·294129 . 52 .000 · ph 897 -6808
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SE~IIOHr\' EHS ;'I;EEDEO Local l'ompanys n!>l'd Certlfll'd Semi ·Orov!'rs Earn 5.1IWI $41"' ,Jer wl'e k. '1;0 ex pe fl('n, ·, · necessary . Will lrain . For ilJ! plicalion call :U.-6:I.-1 1:14. wri tl' Hap,dway Systl'ms. 51411 , ~l adis()n A"l'nUe . Suit .. 4. Indianapoils . Indiana 46227. t:~':HI
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The MIAMI GAZET IE
Page 8
Waynesville's Early Hist ory The following letters were printed In thl' Miami Gazette on Decembe r 19. 1906. LYTLE FROM LETTER S SCHOOL Teacher Phillips. Opha Elmo 'Dear Santa Claus : 1 want a little swing . a cradle. a pretty doll. a little book. a pretty little chin& closet., and a little sewing machine . I hope you will be sure and come. Yours Mary Duke Dear Santa Claus : I would like to have a pretty tittle dolly, and a wagon to ride it in . A cradle and some candy. and oranges. I will pin my name on my stocking and will go to bed early , good by Santa , Rea Stacy Your little girl. Dear Santa Claus : Please bring. me a hobby horse, a horn, train. drum , pair of shoes, jumping jack, a little boat a rire engine. some oranges , and a sack of candy. I have tried to be a good boy. Yours Truly Jerome Jones Dear Santa Claus : I have been a very good little boy . and will yuu plca s~ b rHl~ I)le :1-' hobby horse. knife. pistol. drum, and some nuts. candy and oranges. I will go to bed early . Yours Truly Bennie Smith Dear Santa : Will you please bring me a pretty doll and a cradle for it I would like a bird . a book a music box, a tam~-shanter a ' watch a chain and a big yellow orange a./ld little candy too if you please . Your loving little girl . Leona McGinnis Second Grade Dear Santa Claus : I want a shed , please. a pistol and a drum , some candy and oranges, a knife with a chain and a toy watch ; some paints and some sewing cards too. I will not go to bed very early as we are going to make candy. but r will shut my eyes tight when I do, Good-bye Your friend . Ralph Johns Dear Santa Claus : I would like to have a knife. ring. pencil and some oranges. candy and nuts . I live near Johnny Myers. Don't forget to come. Bring Alvin somethin g to. Your friend, William Dyke Dear Santa Claus : Please bring me a sled , pistol . ring, wagon . a fiddle and a drum . I will ,hang my stocking by the grate. Don't forget to come. Your little friend , George Harris P .S. I would like a watch and some candy and oranges and nuts and bananas. George Dear- Santa Claus : Please bring me a pistol. wagon, drum , fiddle , knife . sled , ring and a hobby horse, I live near No. l(l school house . Be sure and come. Your little friend , Snid er Elmo nt Third Grade Dear Santa Claus: I think I would like to have a nigger shooter and an air gun for Christma s, and if YOU want to you may bring me 'som e candy : nuts and s Qme oranges too . I ha ve not been very bad and hope you will bring me somethin g . LeonS!. John Dear Santa Claus : 1 thought I would write you a letter to tell you what I want for Christma s. \VilI you please bring me a ring , a book. some candy and oranges and an album for my school mates to write in . I hope you will come early . You will find iny plate on the table . Your little friend , Velma Smith
lJear Santa Claus; I though I would wri le you a letter to tell vou what I want for Christma s. Please bring me a ring with a red set in it and a book . I should like some red ribbon for my hair and some c and y, oranges , nuts and bananas . My plate will be on the table. Come earl y. Please bring me a blackboa rd and some leggins. I will go to sleep and not peep. Anna Smith Yl)urs truly. Dear Santa Claus : Will you please give me a doll and a watch. [ would like to have a bed for my doll and some combs for my hair. I want a brown hair r ibbon , please. Santa . a pink dress and some candy and oranges . I will shut my eyes tight and go to sleep. [ hope you will finrj my plate. Goodbye . Santa C:aus. A Merry Christma s to you . Your lillie friend . Ethel Graham Fourth Grad .. Dear Santa Claus : It is nearly Christma s and I wish you would please bring me a diamond ring , a little machine. a little Santa Claus. a dresser, a wash stand , a table. a wardrobe and a little doll baby carriage. I have been a good girl. at least I think I have. I will shut my eyes and will not peep. A Merry Christma s and A Happy New Year . Goodbye dear Santa Claus. From your little friend , Anna Duke Dear Santa Claus : I thought I would wright you a letter telling what 1 want for Christma s. Will you please bring me a ring . drum . drumstic ks and blackboa rd. I would like some c andy . ' nife , doll baby, a pony. two handkerc hiefs and a quar· ter 's worth of oranges. Christma s. is the best time of the year. so please don 't forget to come. I will be asleep when you come to leave my presents. Goodbye SllDta . My nam e hussell Everett Duke , Dear Santa Claus; I thought I would write vou a 1t'II t'r ' and tell Y.Ju what I "'ish for Christma s . I'll tell vou if YOU will only liste n Well , dear Sa-nta . I want a good pa.ir of fur gloves and a good pair of shoes . I should like a box of candy and a couple of oranges. a nd , dear Santa , I want a new iron sled so I can coast down hill. Pl ease . Santa . bring me what I ask for in my lette r . I wish you a Merry Christma s and a Happy new Yea r . Goodbye. your friend . Robert Jones Dear Santa Claus : It is nearly Christma s and will you please bring me a ring . a pair of yellow combs . two han dkerchief s. some candy and an oralige for Christma s. I will go to bed and go to sleep. You will find my stocking on the back of out rocking chair . Goodbye dear Santa Claus at the North Pole . Edith Graham Your friend . Dear Santa Claus : Christma s wil1 soon be here and I wish you would please bring me a pair of skates, some pants, a sled. french harp . candy and oranges . You will find my stocking on a chair . I will shut mv eyes tirht. Goodbye Santa Claus. Your friend . Carl Johns Dear Santa Claus~ I. want a french harp . a knife . oranges. bananas , a pound of candy. some nuts . a pair of cuff buttons, some marbles. a base ball. and please. Santa. bring me a sled and some skates. I woulrl like a new pencil and a rubber to erase pencil marks and a tablet. Please bring me a new white handkerc hief with the initial "E" on it , for myoid one 's worn out. Goodbye, Santa. your friend , Everett Clark
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Congressman Harsha's Washington Rep ort Jus t before the July Fourth reces s. Congress approved a 5.6 per c ent increase in Social Security benefits effective the month of June 1974. This increase is a Ifun six months ahead of the first scheduled automati c inwh ich adjustme nt crease Congress· provided for last year. inearly The reason for the crease IS that prices rose so rapidly this year . much faster ~an anticipate d when Congress first approved the automati c cost-ilf-living increase schedule for Social Security benefits. With prices jumping a full 5.6 percent. It h\.'Came obvious that those livinl: on fixed incomes. particularly those depending on their Social Security benefits. would be extremel y hard pressed to make ends meet until the first regularly scheduled increase was made . latest this Es:;entia ll y . leg islation allows the Social Security beneficia ries to receive a portion of this first automati c benefit increase in their checks for June of next year . In addition this newly approved legislatio~ raises the maximum a Social Security reCipien t can earn without loss of benefits from $2, 100 a year to $2,400, effective January I. 1974. This change iii the retiremen t test will provide for a dditional benefits of $200 million for 1974 for ap · one-and -a -halfproxi mately million beneficia ries. ThE' law also increases the Social Security taxable wage base to 51 2.600 next January 1 to help pay for the new benefits. thus boosting the maximum tax iii 1974 from $102 to S 73K I-inall v the new law raises the Federai welfare guarante es for the aged , blind and disabled from 5130 to SI40 a month for s ingle persons and f1:om $195 a month to 5210 for couples. effectiv!, next July I . and requilres the states to make up the dIffer ence if the ir welfa re payments are higher than the Federal guarante es . With all of these changes. the avera.ge monthly Social Securitv pensilons will go up from $161 to St70 for an indi vidual and from S277 to 5293 for a couple. During the debate in the House on these increases . however . the question of how this Social Secur il\' raise would affect hene f iciaries also rece iving veterans ' pensions was discussed at length . Last year . with the 20 percent Social Security increase. many such individuals either lost penS ion s veterans ' their altogethe r or saw them reduced because their Social Securit v benefi ts were included in the VA income lim itation category. This is a mailer of which I am deeply concerne d and I have introduced legisla tion to correct the problem . Member s of the Vete r ans Affairs Comm illee . which deals with this matter. explained that they are now in the process of investiga ting ways to alleVIate this situation. and it is possible that by next yea r remedial legislatio n could be ena.c l ed to protect veterans ' pensions inadvertenUy lowered by Scocial Security increases . Dear Santa Claus : WHl you please bring me a ring WIth two sets in it , a pair of combs and a gold watch . 1 would like an orange . some popcorn balls . some candy . peanuts. a pair of new shoes. a new hat , a handker'chief and a pencil. I live on "Breezy Hill. " Goodbye. Janey Bell Jones Deal' Santa Claus : Will you please bring me a fre n ch harp , some oranges , peanut candy. knife . pencil. ring . gold watch with a charm on it, some nuts . a new Arithmeti c and a Iit.tle wagon to haul groceries in, _<od please, bring me a drum . Goodbye , good Santa . Your friend . Johnny Myers
It is importan t to note , however, that the new 5.6 percent SOCial Security increase would not become effective until June 1. 1974. Under the veterans ' law , becuase of the end-ilf-the -year rule . no pensioner under the VA programs would be required to repor t or count the additional Social Security increase until January 1975. Therefore . even though the Social Security recipients would begin to recei ve their increased benefits on July 3. 1974. their VA pensions would not be affected by the increase until the following Januarr . Before an y such pension reduction s are made , however. I am hopeful that legislation can be enacted to prevent this . We must ensure that all Social Securitv and VA pension recipien ts receive the full benefits to which they are justly entitled.
For the United States, the matter of fuel supplies . particularly oil - is deeply entrenched in foreign relations national security and the balanc~ of payments . And, as we experience more frequentl y the fuel shortages , brown-iluts and blackouts symptom atic of a pending energy crisis, the situation becomes all the more critical. In such a predicam ent, we rind ourselves with two alternativ es : to continue to spend our money overseas for oil in the highly volatile Mideast or become more self-sufficient by developing new and existing supplies at home to the fullest possible extent. The second ( hoi~e is obVIOusly the course We must pursue , but it is quite clearly one which 'is easier said than done . It was in this light. however, that the Presiden t recentl \' deli vered his second major energy message in three months and the Senate approved the construct ion of the controver sial Alaskan Pipeline. In his message, the President outlined actions he has taken in four crucial areas. First. he has appointed a tough new " energv czar " , Gov . John Love of Colorado . to direct a new President ial -level energy office . Secondl y" he has reques ted Congress to approve the crea tion of a new Cabinet-level energy and natural resources departme nt and a new Energy Research and De velopme nt Adminis tration . Thirdly . he has initiated an importan t $10 billion , five year energ.y research and develop· ment program and finall y, he has launched a conservat ion drive to reduce energ y conSUmp tion across the Nation by five percent over the next twelve months . Spearhea ding that drive will be the governm ent 's efforts to reduce its own energy usage by seven percent over the next year. Visitors to the Nation 's Capitol this summer will be a little surprised to find the hallways darkened and lighting kept to a minimum in most of the Federal office buildings throughout the city. This "lights out" practice. however . is just one example of these conservat ion efforts , ln his recent energy message. the President also stressed the urgent need ror the un tapped uil riches of Alaska, whIch were discovere d five years ago . Since the discover y , however , the whole matter of how to obtain the . oil has been locked in controver sy concernin g environm ental and other issues. Opponents of the Alaskan Pipeline claim that there is too great a threat to the perma frost zone of Alaska as well as from spillage of oil from tankers going down the coast to Washington State . They favor a route through Canada. where a gas pipeline is already being planned . Propone nts of the Alaskan "oute point out the ecologic al hazards of the Canadian route , which would be much longer, ta!<e twice as long to build t up to '~igbt years) , and
require the approval of a weak Canadian governm ent and pos." ibly a complex treaty . The Senate recently moved the issue closer to a settlemen t bv approving construct ion of the Alaskan Pipeline and the House will be taking up sim ll ar legislation shortly. Because of the urgency of our oil needs and the importan ce of shifting away from dependin g on other' coun tries to meet them . I believe the go ahead for the Alaskan Pipeline should be given , provided all the environ mental n ecessar y precautio ns and safeguard s are taken, Alaskan the Expediti ng Pipeline. however . must also be expansion Intensive with coupled of our research and developm ent program for other energy sources and serious efforts to develop a "conserva tion ethic " in our everyday energy usage if we are to succeed in overcomi ng the energy crisis.
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e Vol.
5
No.
MIAMI GAZETT,I: ~
3::..:...1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
~~ugusl I. IQ 73 -
Waynesvllle . ..:O:.:Iu:.o=--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _S_·1I_1~_k_'_C_op_y_I_Oc_
Miami Gazette Changes Ownership; Bellmans 's Buy Local Newspaper The Miami Gazette, which has served Waynesville since 1850 with only an approximate 15 year interuption, has been sold to a local couple, Hennan E . and Mary Scott Bellman. Official announcement of the sale came this week from fonner Gazette Co-publishers, Reginald Hill · and David Edsall of Indianapolis, Ind . where The Valley Shopper, Inc . , which published the paper for fi ve years, was moved a month ago. Veteran area newswoman , Martha Nichols Edmister, will join the Gazette staff following her retirement from Dayton's Journal Herald in the upcoming year. Prominent in the newspaper field since 1929,Mrs. Edmiston's career has included several weekly publications including industrial editing at Wright Patterson Air Force at Dayton. She left the Middletown Journal, where she was a staff writer for a year. to join the writing staff of the Journal Herald at Dayton where she has been employed for the pas~ 16 years. Currlc!nfly an Action Line staffer, she for several years reported the news of Warren and adjoining counties. Mary Bellman, who has served as Gazette Editor and advertising manager collectively since 1971, will share coeditorship of the paper with Mrs . Edmiston upon her arrival. Mrs. Bellman, who came to the Gazette as Women's News writer ill i970, wilJ remain in her present position until then . Mrs . Bellman, who has been invplved in area newswork for the past several years , is expected to resign her current correspondenceship with the Dayton Daily News, a station she has held for six years . Her husband, Herman E . Bellman, Sr ., will assist in Gazette operation wherever he is needed . In addition, he will remain in the employ of Concord Provision Company, a division of Liberal Markets. Inc. at Davton.
Bellman has been with the firm for 20 years . WaynesVille writer-historian. Dennis E . Dalton, has been employed by the new owners in the capacity of Assoicate Editor. Dalton, who has been engaged in area weekly newswork for the past 12 years, formerly held a Waynesville news correspon · dent's job with the Warren County Reporter at Lebanon where he had been employed since May, 1972. The Miami Gazette is slated to undergo an all new format Wlder the new ownership. Some of the new features will be an "Action Une" type of column whereby the Gazelle will answer questions of local citizens, a community calendar of events listing all civic
Party Slated For Readers At Marry Cook Summer reading club patrons and all other boOk borrowers who have been "Wise" and reading at the Mary L. Cook Public Library at Waynesville will be recognized for their efforts with a party at the library at 1:30 p.m . Aug. 7. Executive Librarian. Mrs . George Current is inviting all summer readers including those who haven't completed the c1ub 's eight book requirement. Reading certificates will be awarded by the staff which will follow the presentations with a movie and refreshments .
Miss Firecracker Crowned
Clothing Needed
The Wa ynesville Commun ily Aid Council is seeking good used clothing for elemenlary school aged children . Contributions rna" be left a t the Pentecosta l Holiness Church at Corwin. Further Informalion IS available f"om Walter Lamb or Edna Davis .
Clark Falsifies Prescription Warren Counlv As sl slant Prosecutor. Edward Cranmer . recei ved a guilty verdict from a
:-IOTICE
The Miamisburg Art Gallery will open their summer exhibit July 8 thru October. The Gallery hours are as follows Mon . thru Fri. 6-9 PM Sat. 1·5 PM, Sun. 1-7 PM. The Gallery ~ located at 54 S. Main St.
six man a nd six woman jury
Miami Gazette Announces New Hours The new hours will be from 9 to 4 Mon, thru Fri, The deadline for news each week will be Monday 4 PM, Any news after 4 PM will be put in next week's paper, Any ads will be under the same deadline, Thank you. We do commercial printing. Wedding Announcements available. The Editor
meetings olr the ~ rca and WHr en County court news . . Revampi:ng plans went mto action this week and will continue with a number of substantial changes in advertising and layout design . Gazette hours will remain on a 9 AM ·4 PM daily schedule . It will be closed Saturdays a nd Sun· days . An 897·5921 telephone ex· tension . installed recentl" in the BeUman residence . will make it possible for readers to reach a staff member on an around the clock bas.is . We 're depending on you Ihe reader ." commented ~lrs . Bellman . "It I the Gazelle I will be your :.... ewspdprr . We 'Ie going to be making a 101 01 changes to bring you the best local news coverage in the area and we need your cooperation and support. For instance. all civic and social club and other organization secretaries should be sure to send us a list of their club meetings including date . time and place for our new community .: aknd ar Idea" . Changes in Gazette formal will be taking place within the next few weeks and clients will be informed ,of the upcoming plans .
Debra Yvonne Williams 5, is Mount Dora's new Junior Miss Firecracker . Debra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Tom G. Williams of EUStis, Florida. The Williams family are for· mer Waynesville residents who resided on North Fifth Street. Debra won the title over ten other girls competing during the Independence Day Jubilee in Mount Dora .
against Cecil Clark of South Lebanon . Clark was charged under Section 3719.17 .1 (B I of the Ohio Revised Code which states " Any person wh,o does unlawfully and knowingly make or utter a falst prescripticln for a narcotic drug to-wit : hydromorphone . is against thl~ peace and dignity of the State of Ohio " . Clark a ttempted to have an illegal prescription filled a I Hawkes Phannacy a t Lebanon on or about Februarv 15. Defense attorney ' Scott Ray contended that Clark wasn ' l aware of the contents of the prescripticlD and thus there was no intent on his client's part. The defense attorney also contended a technicality that prosecution 's indictment was invalid becasue the word "hydromorphone" was spelled incorrectly . The jUI~y deliberated only twenty mil~utes to return a guilty verdict. Assistant Prosecutor .
Three ('enluries SW im Team br oughl home several rtbbons from b SI Wednes day', Invatall unal ",,,1m meel ' wlln Mason Swim Club.
Swimmers
Take Prizes
The ne..... Three Centuries SWim Club al Wavnesville splashed through an ol)"'mpic sized amount of prizes during swim meet co mpetit ion ..... ith Ihe ~lason Swim Club at :\1asol) las I Wed · nesdav A fir st for Three Centuries sWimm ers. who vil'd With eighl "ear \· eleran s. th e group . although losers of the e\'enl. took se veral a wa rd s Hibbon s In c1uded : Firs t Places . Pa l Lan · der .lwu. Brian Burke. Iwo . Ed Burke. Jr . Iwn : .Jeff Richards . two . Red Rlch" rds and Denise j, 'I t ,', . Iwo . S(>cond places . Pat Lander. Da rrell Washum . Stevc
Palm er . Brian Burke. Mike Anderson . Ed Burke. Jr ., two. Doug Vinson . Bud Vinson, Kevin Walsh . Two . and Dawn Shoup ; Third places. Steve Anderson. Tracy Shelton . Chuck Gates. Louie Lander . Dave Bixby, Jr . Ron Hall . Jr .. Steve Palmer, Jeni Vinson . Kim Hall, Doug Vinson. Three Mike Nelson and Dawn Shoup. Other learn members includ(> Christ Shelton , Don Washum . Gregg Palmer. Jam.i e Bauer . Kelly Shelton . Don Rathweg , Jeri Vinson. Louie ES.5elman . Bill Pringle, Chris Simpson . Tim Francisco. Susie Pringle . Dave Pringle and Ann :-'; ewland . Swim meel compelition will continue with Tamarak Hills Swim Team which will meet with Three Centuries al Wavnesville on Wednesday . Aug 15.Thr ee Ce nlur ies sw immers praclice week da\,s dailv al 8 :30 ,-\:\1 Brad Erdman and Paul :\lesc hk e are coaches .
Merchants Group Unhappy With Reservoir Deadlock St·ve r al d " g runt le d Wa, ·nesv ill t· busllless men mm 'ed
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-tr uctlOn [nnge flf Greene and !'i lTl lOn ('ountl es r rl'ek Hese rvolr Flood ('onl rol Ll sll ng a r ea Co ng ressmen . I'r OjeCI s tal c m a le las l Wed - St al e He pr ese nlaI L\'es and nesda y nigh I \'oted unanlmousl\, Se natlJ rs . t h e Inillal tetl e r to formall y prolesl th l' ha ll ..d printing Will tall y 200. It will urge a ll person s concerned With Ihe Rcser\'OIr conSlructlOn ,-\11 members of Ih e Wa yne progress a nd com pletltion of the Retail ~Ier c hants Assolcal ion . proJecl 10 wnte letters protestlDg the group agreed 10 prepare a the recenl Cae sar ' s Creek prinled letter which will be :{eservolr deadlock . Veteran mailed to all Wayne Township )USln e ssm.a n. Albert I Capi businessmen wlthlll the nexl few ilubbs will handle central days . Copies will also be made llstnbutlon SQme of the questions asked by avaIlable 10 resldenls of Waynesville . Harveysburg and .he Merchants included : " Just how do enviromental lists sub· stantiate and justify their ac· relied on th e tlon · .. . "How much of the tax · Cranmer . lestimonies ofPalrolman D.L. pa yers ' money has a Iready been Chambers and Sergeanl Steve sunk into the project con· Ashle\' of Lebanon Pol ice struction' " and " Why pour an Deparlmenl and two Lebanon estimated already $25 million pharmacists . :\Iike Kemner of dollars of the taxpayers ' money Ivin 's Pharmacy and Jerry Eger down the dra in ?" . of Hawke 's Phannacy . The supporters of the Caesar 's Cranmer. said he felt the State received a just verdict in the Creek Reservoir poinled out the of dollars of loss to thousands case _ The Court released Clark on his Corwin. ~lorro..... and South own recognizances to be referred Lebanon property owners due to to the Warren County Adult ll\.e flood waters of the UtUe Probation Departmenl for a pre· f;ftami River fed to overflQwmg ~y Caesar's Creek . sentence investigation . to at tJOn bv t he rc ~n l {
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page:! .
August I, 1973
SUMMER WATERSPORTS IN THE CARIBBEAN THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 325, WAYNESV'LLE · PHONE 897·5921
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Mary Bellm."
Editor
Mary BeUman
Adverttslng Man,1ger Publilhers
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GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
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Benjamin Wright Farminl(ton Canal, Connecticut (11:!25-11:!28); Chesa,peak!! (1770-1842) This great American civil & Delaware Canal, Delaware engineer, whom history has (11124·1829); Blackstone Canal, largely overlooked, escaped Rhode Island (111211); Chesa, the fate o( most men whose peake & Ohio Canal, Maryland "good deeds are often interred (11128-1831); Weiland Canal • with their bones." His good Canada (1829) ; St. Lawrence deeds remain for all to see. River Improvement (1832); In fact, aU his achievements James & Kanawha Canal, Virhave earned him the singu- ginia (1835-J839); and the lar honor of "The Father of Chicago·lllinois River Canal American Civil Engineering. " (1837). In addition, he helped Benjamin Wright was born build railroads in New York, on October 10, 1770, in, Virginia and Illinois. In associ· Wethersfield, Conn. or pio- ation with his son, Benjamin neer stock, he reamed survey- Hall Wright, he was largely ing under the tu telage of his responsible for the nl'lit Cuban uncle, His fatber, a soldier railroad, completed in 1835, in the American Revolution, Wright's legacy to America ,m oved his family to the west- was not only his many proern frontier in 1789, settling jects or the high professional near Fort Stanwix (now Rome), standards he established but New York . also his long·standing practice Wright soon established of sharing his engineering bimself as a surveyor in tbat knowledge with others. He part of the frontier and when was the first professional menthe rll'St canal on the Mohawk tor of many of the leading river was built in the 1790's, civil engineers of the 19th he became the principal Amer- century, Among them were ican assistant to English engi· John B. Jervis, Canvass White, neer William Weston. Known Charles Ellet, David Bates, - as the Wood Creek Project it and Nathan Roberts. was a foreru nner of the Erie Recognition of Wright by Canal. his colleagues also occurred After ti)e War of 1812, in 1839, when he was made obstacles blocking the great chairman of the committee plan to connect the Hudson to prepare the Constit ution River with Lake Erie were of a proposed society of civil overcome and construction engineers, and it was resolved on the 364·mile Erie Canal that "the name of Benjamin was begun near Rome on July Wright. . .be placed at the 4, 1817, Wright, who had head of the list (of memo made some of the early sur- bers)." This society did not veys, was soon appointl'd Chief achieve permanence, but its Engineer and his contributions to this well-known project successor, the present Amerestablished his professional ican Society of Civil Engineers, did. reputation_ It was in OClober, 1968, The extent oC Wright;s impact on America's early trans- however, that his profession· portation system is shown al legalee. declared Benjamin by the list of projects on Wril(ht to be the Father of which he was eithllr chief engi- American Civil Engineering. 'neer or principal consultant. I n a very real sense. BenjaThey include : Erie Canal, New min Wright helped expand tbe York (1817·1825); Delaware frontiers of frontier America. & Hudson Canal, .New York And for this he deserves recand Pennsylvania (1823·11127); ognition as a Grea t American.
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NEW TIRES OFFER EXTRA SAFETY "
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Torture-tested at 6fi to 75 mph, Montgomery Ward's all - new sleel belted "Grappler" tires provide extra safety, comfort and durability for today's high speed driving _ With 4 plies or polyester, 2 belt plies of steel cord and premium treadcompound, the Grappler resists damage from cuts. punctures, chuck holes and roadside curbs. In fact, in a brutal "knife test," the tire was driven over an exposed
three · inch. hi~hly honed blade at 40 mph, which resulted only in the dulling of the knife. Available in sizes for almost every . American model car, Grapplers are being offer· ed by Ward's at a suggested retail price of $45.77 for a 7 .35-14 size, or $69 .90 for two tires purchased at the same time. These Ii re prices include both Federal excise tax and a 45 month Tread Wear Expectancy Guarantee.
Summer in the Caribbean? Definitely . Dependable as the northeast uades that comb the cays and island mountains of ':he Bahamas and Antilles is their ideal year·round weather - temperatures of 75° to 85· - and the farther sou ,:h, the better. You may leave home in the moist grip of " 95° dog·days fever, and deplane under the shaggy, emerald heights of Grenada at the foot of the Windward Islands, where the trades are sw""Uy blowing and rates are invitingly lower. At the Barbados Holiday Inn, for example, standard off·season daily rates per couple, with two meals, drop from, $71 to $42 . And with carriIOrs like American and KLM/ALM offering special April-December package deals, summer holidays in this new Polynesia look mighty attraetive . Though the total range of watersports, from luxury chart.ering to bone rlShing, is usually available all year, in summer there is a special emphasis on the world of "inner spacE! . " In sun -flecked reef gardE!Ms hung above cobalt depths, weightless swimmers with snorkel and backpack scout. treasures of the silent realm - staghorn coral, barnacled buccaneer cannon, and Iuminous angel fish. For vaca tioners wi th an eye towards off -season, here is a summer survey of watersports from the Bahamas to Barbados. Bahamas, In the gin-clear waters of the 700 Bahama Islands, there is unexcell .. d skin diving and snorkeling, Tn" .,,,t~l .. ;... ~a:;.:i.:a~ . ;uch as Coral Harbour, the British "Colonia! and Son o.ta Beach, continu.. a full watersporls program throu ghout ttle sumnler. with special shore· based stress this yea, on Nassau 's second annual Goon,l>ay Sumrr.er F ..stival. A new wat,rsporls headquarters is the 17 -story Holi day Inn or, Paradise island , opened in 1971 ~nd curren<ly til<' tall~.t buildi!lg in 'i)e Bahamas , Top skin diving areas off Nassa.u are thc bottomless, azure Ocean Hole, seven miles tow8J:ds thi! Exumas; Rose Island Reefs, a few miles from Nassau Harbour; "nd LyfoT:d Cay Drop-Off, with its BI:ack Coral Forest , R e,'lI tal charge (or snor· kelinll equipment is $3 daily ; $10 for skindiving gear with sm'\ll boat and guide; scuba trips are $20 per half day, induding aqualung. Average summer rates for "port flShing bo ats with' six passengers : $80 per half day . Independent wstersports operators in Nassau are Underwater Tours , LId ,; Bahamas Walp.r Sports Comps'lY. Ltd,.; and Br"ruon Hartley, Guided Underwater Helm,et Diving Tours. Jamaica. This major iSland is un.ique in its range of salt and freshwater sports. Visi · tors Ito the north coast should cont.act the Montego Bay Diving Club. Dive Jamaica, Ltd , has facilities at the Club Caribbean in Ocho Rios; and there is s complete water· sports center on the beach at Rose Hall Holiday Inn . L e eward and Windward 1.land .. Largest of the British Leeward., St _ Kitts is also one of the least visited. It has spechcular white beaches fronUng Brimstone Hill, an old British fortress rising 750 feet ou t of the sea, The Holiday Inn on St. Kitts is co n venien t to the island '. new jet port. and in these waters you 11 mee.t flSh that bave never seen a snorkel mask. An til!Ua is a major charter
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Water a!tiing, marlin rrahing, a!tin diving and acuba-the isIanda bave all of it, and more. Hoilday Inna, like this one on Barbado,a, dot the palm·tr.",tJ coutlines of tbis new Polynesia. skin diving and snorkeling instruction . There's excellent game fishing available _ The wate,' off Pigeon Island, r,t-posite ,l'olidl!Y Inn, offer fine wrer.k diving. Grenada, southern anchor of thE' Windwards, is a dream. On the five-mile·long stretch of G"nd Anse Beach is the cabana-style Holiday Inn with une of the most comple,te watersports centers in the Windwards, Grenada Watersports here provides year·round waterskiing ~essons,. scuba and snorkeling rn~~ructlon, deep sea fIShing, sallrng and glass bottom boat trips .
yacht headquarters. The new Antigua Beach Hotel, the totally private Curtain Bhiff, Admiral·s Inn and the Holiday Inn typify the island·s best resorts. There 's fine s,lOrkeling at Long Bay and Marmora Bay; deeper diving in the shadow of dramalic Devil's Bridge. The suaring peaks of St. Lucia tower above uplRnd banana plantations and deep, sea· fed inlets. Halcyon Days at V,eux Fort, and St, Lucia Beach and Holiday Inn on Reduit Beach are three of the best resorts , The big hotels have year·round water skiing,
ARCH ENEMY Some products are difficult to guarantee, 88 Montgom'er:y Ward's catalog of 1881 point· ed out, "P.e",pintion from some feet bas the same ruinous effect on leather as a strong acid, hence we will not warrant boots worn without socks."
TIME HONORED The Montgomery Ward catalog of 1877 told it like it was: "We discontinue the quotations of cheap watches as too much is expected for the money ." On tbe other hand, gold-plated watcbes were given a 20-yea,r guarantee!
ever f::~~~O;_;QJ " " , '. I~'?)'
The largesl
pearl wetghs more than 14 pounds.
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Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price
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ARTIST OF THE MONTH: ELEANOR V. RUSE XENIA, OHIO SummerReading Club Party At The Library , :30 P.M. AuWJst 7
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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 ~It.__--------------._.I
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Page J
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Miami Gazette Business Review MIAM'I VALLEY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Richard Voglesong MIAMI VALLEY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION is located at 310 S. Main phone 7~ . This institution .is one of the cornerstones of the financial structure of this community. If you have money you'd like to save or invest, you should investigate the advantages this Savings and Loan Association can offer you. It is well-known for reliability and many have found their desired methods of savings through them .
Charles Henry -
W.T~
large amount 01 home loans to people in this county. tha I has helped purchase their homes. They are closed on Wednesday and open Monday . Tuesday . Thursday, 9:00 till 4:00 and Friday 9:00 till 7:00. Saturday they are open 9:00 to 12 :00. We are pleased to endorse the policies of this reputable sa vings and loan institution and urge our readers to take advantage of their prolressional friendly ser· vice.
Owner
e~tremely dangerous, s~metimes the cost of buying
be
but new tires can make us put off taking the steps of retirif)g our car or truck. Don't let that factor bother you anymore . The management at this respected firm has made arrangements for budget terms for tire purchases. Along with their fine line reasonably priced tires , you'll not find a more friendly and honest firm to do business with.
Everyone in their employ is fully trained ill selecting just the right tire to do the job and they also make sllre than when it is mounted it will be in perfect balance. We arE! pleased to recommend this tire dealer to all of our readers , and commend the management for continued ef· forts to serve the people of this section to the best of their abilit,·. Remember the name . HENRY TIRE COMPANY for YO\Jr tire needs .
expression in the friendly at· mosphere that surrounds every customer of this popular store. Each department is supervised by well trained personnel and the merchandise is well handled so that all goods will be the latest quality that the market affords in style-design, material and quality . We suggest you do business with this reliable firm which has the interest of every customer at heart.
THE BAKE SHOP Ed Epselmon
For the best in baked goods, visit The Bake ~~~~!ocated. at 175 Rt, 123 in Fr " phone 7463521 and 4 other convenient locations to serve you : Middleton Shopping Center - Trenton, Ohio Franldin, 74&-3521 - 1-75 Rt. 123 in Franldin aJso featuring ~ a new coffee shop. - Downtown Middleton . A.t this fine bakery, you can order beautifully decorated cakes for any occasion. Their tasty pastries are made with a secret spice added to give them that "Old World" flavor, and have become the talk of the town . Once you've tried their pastries, you will want to tell your friends
about .this bakery and the many delicious pastries they bake. They use only the highest qUaJity of ingredients for their baked goods and keep thek modern shop exceptionally clean. Here you will find the nicest and most polite people to serve. and they are alsways willing to assist you in your needs . This bakery specializes in orders for parties, club meetings. weddings and other occasions, and can handle any size of order. We are proud to salute this fine bakery and the fine people who run it and suggest to our readers that they remember to stop at The Bake Shop for the very best in baked goods.
TESTERMAN'S CAR WASHES Take the work out of washing your car by having it done with modern equipment at the Testerman's Car Washes with two convenient locations at 215 N. Main Street in Franklin phone 74&-8191 and in Lebanon on Rt. 42 aeross from the bowling alley phone 932-7708. Save time and money on car washing and waxing by visiting this fine fInD the next time your are in the area . You'll enjoy the ease of baving the work done by fully
automated, modem car washing and waxing equipmenL Rood grime and other hannfuJ dirt are removed from the car's finish in about five minutes. Attendants here are friendly and see that your car is handled carefully as if it were their own. Your car's cleanliness is the business of this establishment. The management has built a fme reputation by serving the public honestly and providing a fme serviee.
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Scout News The committee of Pack 40 held its monthly meeting on July t2 . t973 at tlie Methodist Church at 7' 30 P.M. Boys its time to start thinking about joining Cubs ~ Invitations are being sent to boys who are e 'ears old. . . The· first pack meeting will be held on September t3.1973 at the Methodist Church . On Sunday July 15. Pack 4C held its annual picnic at Ft Ancient. There was lots to eat. Everyone enjoyed the games. The bake sale that was held in June was a success. Thanks Mothers for doing the fine baking . Boys' We will be going to see the Cincinnati Reds sometime in September. Tickets will be on sa le soon . First come firsLserve . Those ..... ho are planning to go to Cub Scout Camp at Camp Hook please contact Ernie Smith · Cub ~Iaster .
An apology goes to Dean and Dale Edwards. Robbv Johnson and Scott Kennedy ror'not getting theIr names on the list of boys
A- DOLLAR-A-WEEK 30FT WATER CO. INC.
GRANTS CO.
The W.T. Grants Co. is conveniently located at 1084 E . 2 in Franldin phone 746-9945. This store bears the name which is both familiar and popular with the people and is a place where you can feel comfortable while you are shopping. Its friendly atmosphere which predominates ~t all ~m~ .has placed this store In an mdiVldual class by itself and can well be termed "Shopping Headquarters for this entire .section." That much discussed word, "SERVICE", fmds true
Larry Rid ings For all the fashionable men in our area this is the shop ..... 1' recommend . The barbers at this shop are experts. A ..... oman ex· pe<:ts a man to look his best. So give your hair that natural look with a trip to the Gentleman 's Quarters at 63 S. :\Iain in Cen· terville . phone 885·3889.
Secretary, Treasurer, Managing Officer Here you can save by mail at your convenience. Save the easy way at the MIAMI VALLEY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION where accounts are inssured. They offer a way for reliable people to secure home loans in a businesslike manner without being imposed upon in any way . You will be more than pleased with this efficient and modem establishment. They have provided an extraordinarily
HENRY TIRE COMPANY The name HENRY TIRE COMPANY located at 1265 East Second Street, St. Rt. 73 phone 74&-1771 has become a popular byword in the area for businessmen and drivers in generaJ for their friendly service and excellent line of high quality Cooper and Goodyear tires. They have full automobile service including front end aJigning brake service. electronic tune-up and auto repair. We allimow that worn tires can
GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
A-Dollar·A-Week Soft Water Co. Inc is located at 20 W Ridgeway , in Centen'ille phone 885-5868 .
Since the beginning of time. water h.. s been our most im · portant !;ubstance Our bodies carry a higher percentage of water than all other element!' combined. Needless to say. good water is essential to our bodies This firm will be glad to explain
the many advantages of uSing soft ..... ater . I! is hoped that the necessity of having a soft water service in our community is not forgotten They ..... ill be glad to install and service a soft ..... ater svstem in vour home . We suggest ~:ou not wail another day . but call them and get all the mformation on the soft water service that this f.rm bas ava Ilable (or you .
IRWIN'S CARPET FLOOR CLEANING
SERVICE
During the last few decades . carpeting in office has come to be more of a rule than the exception This is due largely to the many new fibres that have been constructed that makes carpeting so much more practical . yet these wonder fibres need the knowledge of professionals in the field for cleaning . The mime in this area that people have come to trust IS Irwin 's Carpet and Floor Cleaning at 45 Locust in Springboro Phone 7~5L They are very well know for their quick
effici ent and economical methods of industrial carpet care and cleaning . Through their years of ex· perience in this field . they have learned the proper method for each type of material You can be certa in that this company is one that ..... ill do precisely what they say they will. We suggest to anyone who has need o( an expert industria I carpet cleaner . that they call Irwin 's Carpet & Floor Cleaning Service (or a truly professional Job .
Owner
becoming to that spe<:ial guy, then you should be coming to Gentleman·s.Quarters . The ·salon ..... here you can get a beautiful cut or shag, they are created, not copied. Today. more than ever before. a woman 's total image depends a great deal on her hair. We suggest all the Guys & Dolls from this se<:tion step at these ~hops where hair styling is an art. who participated in the Memorial Da,' serviees in Corwin. Surr..Bovs . • Some of the boys marched in the parade at the Warren County Fair on JuJy 22. 1973 The recent heavy rains haven't bogg.ed down the funds .raising ambitions of Waynesville Boy Scout Troop 40. Despite the soggy weather JuJy 21 Scouts conducted a successfuJ paper drive . A number of trucks were loaned for the project. Not all calls for newspaper collection couJd be answered due to a noon deadline on paper deli very to the buyer. Another paper drive has been tentively scheduled for August. A Troop 40 Spokesman said thaI members were appreciative of th~ truck and newspaper dona t Ions a nd of the con· tributions o( home baked items tha t provided stoek for its simultaneous bake sale. " Jamboree or Bust: " IS the cheer that Waynesville Scouts will give as they head for the world 's largest Scout jamboree the nrst week in August. Troop 40. will attend jambOree . East at Moraine State Park, Penns ylv ania . 20 Scouts will make the trip leaving here August 2 and returning August the lllh . More than 70.000 Scourts and I.eaders are expected at the Ja m boree. This is the first time that a national jamboree has been held at two difrerent locations . And for the first time. a ny registered Scout can go With no age or advancement requirements . At the jamboree. the Scouts Will live in a huge tent city and cook their own meals including mountain trout and steak . The Scouts going are . Ronnie Robmson . !\'ewt Simpson. Todd Wood s. Wally Patton . Nels Hunstead . Dennis West. Pa.ul Bangs . Rod 51. John. Brent C ran ~ . Jaek Stubbs. Danny Robbins . Dave Hendrickson . Alan DaVIS . Phillip Brannock. Jerry ~Ialcolm . Tom Slattery. Roger St John . ;llille Banas. and Da\'e Stubbs On the way home Troop 40 will stop al Canton and see the . Football Hall of Fame.
SCENTIMENTAL JOURNEY
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Ed Loving Bob Burton
r amous "'entucky Fried Chicken featuring Co. Sander 's reknown receipe is available in this section at the KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN at tOOl East Second in Franklin . Col. Sander's Kentucky Fried Chicken is known as "North America 's hospitality dish " and for good reason . It's just the ideal meal when you're expecting guests with only a moments notice. Tilis finger-licking good meals , IIvaiiable in buckets, barrels or boxes is perfect for a
Owner Manager
picnic or party. This unique . exclusive receipe FRIED (or KENTl:CK Y CHICKEN has been enjoyed by millions. It 's a treat (or lunch or dinner for the family or large crowd . Quantities are· also available along with your favorite soft drink when you pick up your KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN . We believe you will find the service and food at this establish· ment to your liking. Try it as soon as possible
Per hap. the copywritini! could have been improved, but In 1875. a bargain Wa. still a bargain . Montgomery Ward '.' catalog of that year oU"red " Pullman Palace Car" perfume at 50 cents a boltle that " requires but a drop to perfume the handkerchief for days ,"
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_,'" ·Wayne Local School WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL
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Summary: 1st 9 weeks 2nd 9 weeks Jrd 9 weeks 4th I) wecks
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a condition with which one must sooner or 1:1. ter come to lerms. " A S wrdpnbnr#Ion. says G.
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48 days 46 days 43 days ..iLdays
ligious concepts of Emanuel Sweden borg. 18Lh century sci · entist. philosopher, and theo· logian. Recognized as one of the great geniuses of Western culture, SWedenborg's wurks have had a profound influence
FOR YOUR HOME All Leading Brands Free Estimates 897-7851 Dal. Elliott WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
on such diverse figures as
Helen Keller, William Butler Yeats. H"nry James Sr .. Wil· Iiam Blake. and Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Mr. Smith , a British art ist .
Agency . this combination of weed·killing ingredienL, can now be applied earlier than
cas~s.
ever before; to Delta colton
completely smother an entire field! Complicating matters, this expert cotton crop robber can also be easily overlooked when it's very small and easiest to kill . Further, if it's allowed to grow to a height of eight inches, it will even resist a powerfully-swung
only 3 inches tall. (In the past , Delta cotton had to be at least 6 inches tall before an e ffective posL·emergenc e herbicide could be safely used . ) But. to take best advantage of this early application benefit , you 've got to start inspecting your fields for
in
extreme
According
to
crop
scientisls and growers who've tried it. the answer is to use a
post·emergence herbicide like Caparol plus MSMA, which will not only knock down teaweed,
but
smartweed .
pigweed and a wide variety of other problem weeds as well . And, thanks to revised labeling accepted by the Environmental
Protection
hoe!
tea weed as soon as possible.
What, then, can a cotton grower do to effectively stop this costly thief'?
Like right now! If, that is, you want to stop a thief.
Little Miss Honey Bee ': "
ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING
Roland Smith. in hi. book MY SIDE OF THE GRAVE .
Stop. thief! That 's what a lot of collon growers have felt like shouting during recent year.;. as tea weed invades their fields seemingly stronger than ever and literally picks their pockets . Tough . tenacious and increasingly resistant to the usual pre·plant herbicides, teaweed, once it gets a foothold. can cut a callan yield right in half, lower cotton quality a full grade and,
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7 Days A Week
or a complaint it is certainly
DON'T LET TEAWEED PICK YOUR POCKETS
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7:00 AM. till 10:00 P.M.
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ation . and whether a blessing
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DO YOUR WASH WITH US GET A FREE DRY.
"Like a religiuus ugly duck · Ii ng I find mysel f a Sweden·
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pronounce them engag~d . " (James Montgumery. BaIley)
WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT
180 days ...:!:i.teachers meetings
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each olhf'r commence to eat onions, it is safe to
Aug. 30 Aug. 30 SepL 3 Sept. 4
is one who embraces the re-
SepL 3 . Nov. '} Nov. 12· Jan . 25 Jan . 28 . Mar. 29 Apr. I • June 6
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JF~-\rrTH
1973-74 CALENDAR
General Teachers Meeting ( 9 a.m.1 New Teachers Meeting (I p.m.) Labor Day First Day uf Schoul County Workshop - Sepl. 19 (no schoul) End of 1st 9 weeks - November 9 (4!! days) Thanksgiving Vacation - Nuv. 12·23 (no S<.:houl) Last Day of Sehoul before Christmas Vacatiun - Dec. 21 Christmas Vacation - Dec. 24 . Jan . I (no school · · First Day of School after Christmas Vacation - Jan . 2 End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days) Presidents' Day - Feb. 18 (no school) Teachers Inservice March II (no school) End ofThird 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days) Last Day of School before Easter Vacatiun - April 5 Easter Vacation April 8· I 2 (no school) First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April 15 Memorial Day May 27 End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days) Last Day of School for Students June 6 Teacher-Record Day June 7
...-. ;: ..
Keeping The
Any girl from Warren County who completed the first grade in the 1972-73 school year is eligible to enter competition for the title of "Little Miss Honey Bee" at the Ohio Honey Festival in Lebanon, Ohio September 6,7, and 8, 1973. Mrs. Mozelle Ross again is in charge of the Little Miss Honey Bee conlest One of the features of the Honey Festival this year
will be the Parade of candidates, with each potential "Little Miss Honey Bee" riding in the parade. Rules and a schedule of events leading to the selection are available at Festival Headquarters and will be sent to the parents of each candidate on receipt of an application. Deadline for entry is August 20, 1973.
relates in a candid and amusing ma n ne r . . t he assorted exper~ences or an individual
caughll up in the bewilderin2 busin"ssof livin~ . · · He discuss· es how the distinctive religious
philosophy of Swedenborg af· fected his life as a student. soldier. and profeSSIOnal artist . Those not acquainted with Swed.·nborg·s theology will find this book stimulating as
well ,"s inf9rmative. Other "religious ugly ducklings" will readil y identify with the au ' t hor ' s
insights.
MY SIDE OFTHEURA VE is available for only S 1.;'0 (postpaid) at the Swedenborg Foundation. Dept. MS. 139 E . 23rd St .. N .Y .. N .Y . 10U10.
NOTICE INVESTIGAT!NG SCOTLAND YARD One of the more arresting facLs about Scotland Yard, the famed police force. is that it is only nominally con· nected with Scotland . The name Scotland Yard . aceord · ing to th" Teacher's Scot"" Information Centre, is derived from an old palace in which Scottish royalty was housed wh"n v isiting London before
On Ithe site of this palace were built the offices of the first Commissioner
or
Poiic@
Child's Name
lo move headq uarters to new and lafl1:er premises, New Scol.
Parents' Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City
PhuneNu . _ _ _ _ __
Mail to: OHIO HONEY FESTIV AL INC. 7 N. Bruadway. Lebanon. Ohio 45036
For Your Floral Needs Please Call Darlene Lamb at 897-4278 Thank You .
the two countries became one
for the Metropolis of London. It became so widely known that, when it was necessary
Name of School
Will Be Closed For 2 Weeks From July 27, to August 12, 1973
kingdom.
______ L1TTLE~I~~~~~BE~~try~~~ _____ _
Birth Dale
Waynesville Floral CO.
land Y"rd was chosen for the new add ress. Scotland Yard today is in fact the Police Force of London . and with two exceptions it has no nationa I status. The exceptions are that the Yard keeps a complete record of all known criminals in the country; and it mainLains a special branch of under 200 rn~n
who carry out such duties
as guarding royalty. cabinet ministers and d istinl!uished foreign
Y;sitors,
as well as
watching undesirable aliens. Case solved .
STUBBS-CONNER •
}!..':':'s.'-r.~' ,rJi
_
~
'
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\
SERVtNG
I>"
FUNERAL HOME A locol lomily funeral home
serving the needs of the community
ALL FAITHS
Ambulance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR
897-5966 IRS N. Main , Waynesville
-..--- --_A_U~~_5_t_I_,_1_97_3____________________________________~Th~e~MIAM_IG __ A_Z_E~TT~E~________________________________________P~ag~e_5_
Miami Gazette Ohio Horseman The Ohio Horseman 's Council is having a 2 day summer trail ride, on August 11 and 12, 1973 at caesars Creek Lake, This is a trail ride for anyone who enjoys the outdoors on horseback , Participants will camp out overnight and will ride the trails both days. PartiCipants are urged to follow the suggested route as some bridges in the area are impassable with the added Weight of a horse and trailer. Also some roads may have been discontinued due to construction, Donations for the trail ride will be $2,00 per person or $5.00 per family unit. Rides will be brokeninto groups that will start at 15 minute intervals. Rides will start a"t 9:00 A,M , in groups of apprOximately 30 people each , And will depart at 15 minute intervals . Rides will vary in length . Qlme for 1 day or both days as you wish. You don't need to camp overnight if you don't wish to. The following are suggested items to bring FOR THE HORSE, hay bag, feed (for 2 days), water buckets, - feed tub, blanket, sponges, bridle, saddle, boof pick, brushes, saddle blanket, halter, lead rope, rope for tie up, fly spray, FOR YOU, Pocket knife, ax or hatchet, canteen , rain slicker, change of warm clothes, toiletries, towels, food , fresh drinking water, cooking and eating utinsils, soap to wash dishes , stove or grill for cooking, jacket, tent or other sleeping accommodations , hat or cap, mosquito or bug spray , musical instruments you play (guitar , banjo, accordian , harmonica , etc . ) flashlight or other type light, trash containers , and firewood . Port.Q-Lets will be available at the campsite. The following Do 's and Don' ts are suggested : No guns allowed, No alcoholic beverages , This is Federal property and we must remove all trash and garbage from the grounds at the end of the week end , The area must be left as we found it. Horses will not be taken into or close to the ponds for any purpose including watering. Water will be pumped from the ponds into stock tanks or containers for watering pur poses, Campfires may be made only in well cleared and protected areas and MUST be attended at ALL times . They must be thoroughly extinguished before retiring or leaving. Children are the re.s ponsibility of their parents . Federal Rangers will be on duty to assure a safe trail ride . Please bring sort drinks and other items in metal or plastic conta iners only . no glass , Remember it is your horse that we don't want to get cut by a carelessly discarded glass bottle. Reservations must be Teceived 3 days before trail ride . The ride each day will last about 3 to 6 hours . No Motorcycles or Trail Bikes. Do not let horses drink out o( water trough-use your own buckets to protect your horses health , Do no ride on dikes or in cultivated fields . For information contact : Ohio Horseman's Qluncil , Mrs . Rhea Hughes , Treasurer, Box 480 R ,R.2 Morrow , Ohio 45152 Telephone 899-2440
React Sponsoring Warren County REAC,., IS sponsoring their Fourth Annual Jamboree, Sun Aug . 5, 1973. 11 AM - 5 PM at the Warren County 'F'airgrounds, Lebanon , Ohio . Live music-good entertainment all day , FREE-Public invited. Everyone come for an afternoon of enjoyment, and pleasure _ All proceeds go to dl~rity. II" you haven't been to one, yOll'll never know how much fun you missed . Plenty o( FREE parking,_ No alcoholic beverages.
Recruiter Needed
William H. Harsha Legislation co-sponsored by Ohio Representative William H. Jiarsha to increase veterans disability and death pensions came one step closer to final approval yesterday when the House Veterans Affairs Com mitte reported favorably on the bill . " Basicall y, the legisla tion would provide for a long overdue 10 percent cost o( living increase for both non-service connected pensions and veterans death and indemnity compensation, " Rep. Harsha explained. The veterans legislation would also amend the law by : increasing pension rates (or children of deCeased wartime veterans raising Crom SI,200 to $3,600 the upper limit on the amount excluded from a wife's earned income which is used in deter· mining a veteran's pension providing veterans without dependents hospitalized for over two months with 8 minimum monthly benefit of $50 . and making the effective date of a pension award either the date o( application (or ' the benefits for the date of disability, whichever is to the greater advantage of the veteran , " Considering the spiraling cost of living today , these increases would provide welcome relief to the millions of veterans in America . However , additional reforms are still necessary to protect veterans pensions and to insure that these dedicated c itizens r eceive the adequate benefits to ..... hich they are justly entitled ," Rep , Harsha con cluded .
DO
A part time recruiter is needed to work (or the Warren County Board o( Education in their Adult Basic Education program . The recruiter wm travel throughout the county to promote the adult program . Thle recruiter will also work closely with the teachers and aides in t he program to gain a better understanding of the evening classes. This. person will travel 10 the homes of people interested in attending Ihe classes and lell them of the opportunities available to them . The person employed will give talks to small groups throughtoul the county explaining the educational benefits of the program . The Recruiter will be expected to plCr(orm other duties relating to educational programs in Warren County. This person will be expecied to have a car and to be able to type at a moderate ra'te o( speed . Those interested should cont.act Robert Young , Warren County Board of Education . 932-4930 or 932-3851
Play Opens At Wilmington WILMINGTO N-Summer th o eatre goers will check their calendars Th urs da y , Aug , 2. during opening. night of " Th~ F'antast icks " at Wilmington College's Boyd Auditorium Curtain t ime for all per · formances will be S' 30 P .!\! .. according to F'antasticks Director , Hugh G. Heiland . F'eatured guest performers will include Kimbel'h' Daniel. Rafael de Acha . wl)o ..... ,11 be assistant _ director of the I'ew York Ci I\' '. Opera this fall . Stephen Haines. Da vi d Ra izk , John Borrowm an . James Cook. Va ugh n Wes l and Belt,' Z-urface Consecutiv e r,'rl' ,rllJ:IIlc ,', have been slated unt il Aug . 5
Bringing The Outdoors Into You r Room The greening of America is with us everywhere ' Pl an t< are enjoy ing a bi g bu siness boom 'and have ta k en to eVNY room and C'orner
or thE'
and int"xp rS01\'t· planl ~ ('a n b,' sta rtPd I n thl ~; cardt'n . :\ Wldt"> variety I!\ availablf' for u ndpr $1 .00
In
m osl sup£'r'markf'L";
hou st.·
as decoratin g focal poinL<. Fresh plants and all tha i gu with the m are t hp sy mbu l o f e ndJp 5.."i summ e r . Th .. bar k to naturE' b asics art" C"Vi dt"ncen e"ferywhere as aC'cesson~s n n\
only in pl a nts but in wood, straw . rope and rountless o ther nalural materi:Jls,
One materi al that has im'
()r
Firs t .
plants c~ rE'
~tect
a room w ith at 0
f good su n' how many
you can r ealist ically for. ThE" numhf'r an d
sizp of yu ur plants will doter" mine how b ig a cornE'r pa rk yo~ 'II nl'~d . Cover the co rn pr nuo rin~ with hoavy·duty plas·
tic hags, t he typP used for reru~
or
I pave's.
Thi s will
A pocket full of decorating punch is pac ked mto thIS greenery corne r. Easy to dup' licate in most any room of your hou~e o r apartment
strip, or bordrr br ic k, a nd liOP' both si d~ . of lh,'
t in'
b~st .
The sto nes will
waU'r<>d and m isll."d , ;J ~ h'p for a ll healthy gr~en ' NY, ps.~("nti;d
s~ l l'Ctin~
In
plan t.>
rem '
pmbpf vou d o n 't nl-"E.> d t o spt"nd .; fortune to 3("hit'vE'
" lu sh look , The illusion of l ar~('
plants..
usua ll y qUlt f' bl' ac h jev~d b\' Illver'tint! ;1 largt' bu ckrt wasl(' pa p(lr b askpt . pl a("in~
I' nstly .
a
pl ~nl
ca n
f;r
o n top uf it and then
or
bricks. 11l1!. ('rr('el
l!IVrs
a d E'co r a
to your
~ilrdE'n
Since lht~ brick,., art ' pa..... il\' {'Uf w it. h h ou~h(l ld ~{,I~'\.(lr!'< ~ y( )u can chan~t' the- !o ljl'f' of your garden a l w him . Bordpf hricks an" wa s hablp a nd thf' H appe.aran cf:' "",' ,II not I"' han\!l ' rro m waler m ;;lrk:-.. Bord c r bnc:k .~ u no cJ(cui:tr Lrt"f" lrim.s arp <p .. a ilabl t> 011 la wn and I!a.rdr(,l ce nt.-r:. . housew ares an d h a rdwa rf> tI,· partmenl ~. &;· nd. fo r a rrh pamphlpl dplail.ing thl ' l"prn'" gardf"n and o tiwr ('/PVPr' dt" o
co r atln g
idpcH•.
Wntt.·
89 7-5359 SA STA 's
PA RT!!,'
and OEALERS F A~"T ASTle TOY" G rrT LtsF' tY13 - 01:11 26lh yf AR HIr.IfF~ COM~rtSsross
t.AIIC FS"t SfLfCTtOS • !'in
Cn llp (' I J ~
.. s '" nE'h"~rln$: " Sn C:uh uweSI ment ' A LSO BOOKING PARTIL'S
Oon'l dol.\,' Ca ll CO LLECT' .... k rQr Ma non . I (203) 673-3455 .
m!\skjng th e cu n tainp r with
S .. rvice Center . Dept p. Rub · bprmaici . Inr .. Woo,HPr . Oh,u 1·1691
Sure . fire da mages in your mobile home. can be repaired. Insurance WIll lake ca re 01 Ihat.
8u I wna t aboul loving expenses elsewhere, while they fix it ? It can all be down ,n black and while In our Mobile Homeow ners Policy so Ihat we
would pay Ihose addItional liVi ng expenses whil e repairs
are beIng made. Yes , it's altogether more than just fin
insur an ce' Home . con ten' i now in o ne con venient j)olicv. G,ve us a ca ll.
~
LEBANON PARTS Co Wa
l
'
SASTA 's Par1lps . Int' , Av on. C f)M . 06001. r - - - - - -______________ - J ~' n l('
The Army Reserve. It pays to go to meetings.
Hom.·
additio nal I!'"eenery .
Smal l
DAVIS GARAGE Harveysburg
INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 Of 897-60" 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio
l o n~
l (1 rs or rrum yu ur own back yard . a lth u u g h whitt" stones
idily if plan w. are rr ..quenliy
E ,' en'''9 Houos by Appt.
Mel
mak p it Plc tUft' p f" rft'C't. Lotkf'
stu nt" a rea . \liclrk fro m thl ' st ones out un til Y(IU h;,n'.· hu i lt up four o r m ort' ro ..... :-
co nlribuu" tu SUSLai n in g hum-
B'akes Re· L,ned TransmiSSions
The
It'S
sure to brtn9 year round spr ingt ime to any decor . To fin Ish :l h ~ ~"rdl'n and
pro tfc t th e nour from leah or spills. Nex t , cover the bags with !i>ton es. ThE'St' a rt" availabl<' from ~ardpn suppty cpn' do loo k
Safe Conduct ",Let 's Hear It lor Highway Safet y In Ohio ." by taking dr"'Jng seriousl y If drivers would place the same Importance on driVing a ca r as they do on bUYing a car . aCC idents would ' t be the problem the\' art' toda\, . sa\,s Pete lYG'radv, director of the OhIO Department of Highway Safety Before you take yo ur next Iri p. make up your m ind to take yo ur lime Be reahstic about matching trip miles 10 the number of "acatlon days yOU have . Drive onh " when ,:ou a re fit. You certallily won 'i enJoy long distance driv,"~ If you' r ~ tired , aching or ailing Travel by day . There IS no s ubstit u te for' drl\'l ng with natural vls,"' II,t y and dUring normal waking hours Share the road ..one of Ihe easi est ways 10 avoid ," clde nts that can mar\'our trip IS Simply to cooperate 'wlth others Th e Ohio Departmen t of Highway Safety r emi nds drivers thaI realisltc driving Is-the key to a safe a nd ha ppy vacation
a ho use or a part '
least two hou rs shine . Decide
A!I CondItIonIng i J[)<" Up s
nr
Have a second career.
yourself" addicts delight, " si mul ated br;·ck. Here it's plrtured in a corner' pocket park Ihat 's easy to dupl icate in any menL Here 's how :
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
personal hability and mar) more coverages are allq ,Ihe r
proYt'd on nature . much to ho m £" deco rators and " do it
ro om
READ
Do read-Buggies , Blizzards and Babies by Cora F'rear HawkinS , .-\5 the tiUe would ind ica te this is a very interesting story of the hie of the country doctor In horse and buggy days' It tells of the firsl a utomobiles . a nd of the f,rsl te lephon es In the rural a r eas Ca n \'ou remember when we used onion tea for colds " \\'hen we wer e given a s mall piece of alum to hold In our moulh s 10 reh .. w a cough" I alwa ys th uught that alum " 'as good for nothing but II) make good Swel'l pi ck les Webster says alum IS a, nll neral salt used in medicine , But I doubt if Daniel Webster e,'er ' heard 01 onion tea . Earl y in life I vowed never to give th is lea to a child of mine Yet alter several things had fa iled I did make some a nd after one dose our small daughter was r elieved a nd 11,1' all got some sleep . Incidentl\' did ,·ou ever hear of anyone bei ng a'lJergl c to either of these hom e remedies" ~\" OIlCTOH My doctor is a gentl y sort , h("~ very kInd indeed . Bul when I' m dying wi th a rash he never seems to bleed . He has this way of saying , " !I'ow . now. Sue don ' t vou frel. " Although you are uncomfo rtable . your end has not come yet .. The day will come , vou mark m,' word . when 10 his great surpnse , He will spill hiS coffee as he reads, The ne ws of m y demise .
HOURS : MONDAY Ih ru FRIDAY 8 ,00 A}.1 trJ 80 0 P ~~ SATURDAY 8 :00 A M !o 4 '00 P 1\: nesville Ohio Ph. 897·6075
Page 6
Ernest D. Meador Age 45 of RR 3 Waynesville passed away Tuesday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. He was an employee of Frigidaire Div. of G.M. for 21 years. Survived by his wife Mary Katherine, 2 sons Roger Dale and David Lee both of Waynesville, 2 Daughters Mrs . Mary Jane Shaffer of Waynesville and Mrs. Bonnie Sue Cavins of Indiana . His mother Mrs. Mary E. Meador of W. Va. 3 Brothers William (Toy> of Lebanon, Donald of W. Va. & Bobby of Va. 3 Sisters Mrs. GarnetMarieCoxofW. Va., Mrs. Millie Woolridge of Waynesville & Mrs. Betty Fox of W. Va ., 3 Grandchildren and Several Nieces and Nephews. Funeral services were held 2 P.M . Friday at the Clarksville Pentecostal Church Clarksville, O. Rev . Charles A. Wells & Rev . Roy Hogan officiated. Interment was at Miami Cemetery . Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville was in charge of the Arrangements.
2 pounds Ground beef 1 tsp . Salt ';' tsp. Pepper 1 tbsp. Chopped parsley 1 large Onion, minced iine I Egg , beaten I';' cups LA Y'S brand potato chip crumbs (measured after crushing) 2 tbsps. Margarine LA Y'S brand potato chips for garnishing
"" IIII/'/ I Ii'mrillllJiI, ,,,-,"':':3 :\1' of'"'
' /
I',
.
G~ Mix ground beef, season· ings, onion and egg together. Form into' small balls and roll in LAY'S brand potato chip crumbs pressing the chips well onto the balls. (This amount. makes 20 medium or 48 small balls. ) Saute' in frying pan in hot margarine, turning frequently, for 5 to 7 minutes until done . Serve on large potato chips which have been heated.
WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ T hi r d & Miam i Streets Cnarles Pike . Evangetlst 10: 00 a. m .. Sunday Morning 6:30 p. m. ' Sunday Evening 6.:30 p.m. ' WedneSday Evenmg Phone 897·4462 for information
First Baptist Church North Main Street JOhn P. OSborne. Pastor 10: 00 a.m . . Sunday Scnool 11 : 00 a.m • • Morning WorShip 6:30 p. m. · Training Union 7 : JO p. m •• Even i ng worShip 7 : 30 p . m .• wedneSday Prayer Meeting (.lrf i llated with Southern BaptIst Conventton)
DREAM TAPE RECORDER NOW-A REALITY
..
· .
Since the new "super" models - such 8S GE's M·8455 - also feature ALC (automatic level control), you need not fiddle with a volume control when recording. ALC com· pensates for different sound levels. It in",eases the loud· ness of distant sounds, and de-
I
d
MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church
Friends Meetinq
H i gh Street Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer . Pasta' 7 a. m , & J 1 a.m .• Masses 8 a.m . & a p.m •• HOly Days 7 : 30 p . m. · First Fr iday 1 :45 a,m .• Da i ly Mass 5 ~ 30 p. m . · Saturday Mass
"
'E
f
First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786 e:rn'e Smith' Minister 9 : 30 a.m . - Bible School 10: 30 a. m . ' Worship 7 : 00 p . m. - Evening
St. Augustine Church
creases tha t of nearby sounds. Thus. ir you record severa I people in a large room their voices wi II all be heard clearly in playback . at nearly the same volume level. In addi· tion, it features tRe extra pluses of lone control and a carry case . If you record club meetings, business confer· ences, or use a recorder for classroom note · takin~. the combination of built·in m i· crophone and AU; is un' beatable; you get A·I result. every time. But. . .if you insist on using an optional, external microphone ror special pur· poses (such as recording bird calls and other sounds or na· ture) the new units permit you to do so. Also featured in the new GE M·84~5 and others in its price class ($50) is automatic end . of . tape shutorr. in recording and playback . If you 're forgetful , you'll rea lIy appreciate this reature.1t saves wear and tear on the machine and the casselle, and con· serves battery power . Speaking of power. .The new "dream " models also run on house current, and with an adapter, through a car/boat cigarette lighter. Tri· pi.. power prolongs ballery life, gives you more operating flexibility . To make recording on·the· go easier. the ntoW models were designed with push·but· ton mode controls. These are handy to your finger tips, even when the set is used in its shoulder· strap carrying case. A suggestion : No matter what tape recorder (or other audio product) you buy, stick with a OIbig-name" brand, such as GE. Not only will you get a better dollar value, you'll have easier access to better service than that provided by lesser·known companies. The larger the fir"ll the larger its "customer cary organiza· tion . Should you need help, it's available at a handy au· thorized service staLion . per~ haps just around t he comer.
'
g
FOUrth Street near High 9:30 a. m.· Sunday SChOOl 10:45 a,m •• Sunday Meeting 'or WorShip (unprogramed)
:"' (
A
HAMBURGER BALLS
DEATHS
Have you been dreaming of the ideal portable tape reo corder? . ..One that doesn't SIlarl you in a microphon~ oord; one that lets you record with a minimum of fuss , knob·turning and attention; one that virtually guarantees per f e c t recording results. Dream no longer; such reo oorders are noW a reality. They are typical of a "new breed" that reClects the for· ward thinking of oompanies such as General Electric, and their concern with filling the needs oC convenience·mindeol consumers. The new cassette portables were designed to offer a log of basic capability in a small, light· weight pack· age, at a lot·for·the·money price. They are right· u~to·the minute, incorporating mostwanted features,plusthe latest in technology. For example, the new units feature built-in condenser mi· crophones, among the most meaningful of recent equipment advances. These end the old bugaboo of da ngling micro· phone cord that often brought on disaster . like eq uipment dashed to the C100r because a hand or leg got tangled in the cord . Built·in micro· phones eliminate another prob · lem, "mike-fright," that prevents people from being relaxed and spontaneous when being taped . The new con· denser models a Iso simplify recording; you no longer need worry about how and where to place a microphone for best results. Merely face the set's microphone grille in the general direction of the sound source, and push the "record" bulton. Because condenser mi· O'Ophones are more sensitive, they reach out farther, bring· ing in distant sou nds clearly.
August I , I <J73
The MIAMI GAZETTE
St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Miami Streets
11 , 15 A.M . Holy Communion - 1 st. :rd .
51ft Sund.y, Morning Prayer . 2nd and 4th Sundays
United Methodist Church T hi rd & North Streets L. L . Young. Minister 8 : 00 A.M .• Worship 9 ~ OO A .M.' Ctlurch School 10:15 A.M •• Church Worsnjp
Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m •• Sunday SChool J 1 : 00 a . m . - Wunday Warship Service 7 : 30 p.m •. Wednesday Prayer Serv ice
HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist-Church Southern Baptist Convention James Srown . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .• Sunday SChoOl 10: 30 Sunday Morning WorShip 7 : 30 p.m. ~ Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. ' wedneSday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study
".m ..
Jonahs Run Baptist Church OhiO 73 East 10:00 a . m . - Sunday SChaal 10:00 & 11:00a,m.- Sunday WorShip ServiC. 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening WorShip
United Methodist Church
Do1via Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday ChurCh Servlc Serv ice 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m.' Sunday WorShip Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt . 3 · Ferry Rd. Rev, Sherman Cook. Pastor 10 : 30 a.m.· Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m •. Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m • • Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m • • Sat Eve Service
E. South Street Rev. John M . Lamb. Pastor 7 : 30 P.M.· Thursday 7 : 30 p. m. · Saturday - Voung People's Service 10: 30 a. m • • Sunday Scnool 8 :00 p.m •• Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a.m • • Sunday Senoot
~f3~·~:";.~~~~~?n~~~~~~IP
7 : 30 p . m . ' Prayer Meetln9 wedneSday & TnurMJay 7:30 p . m .· Song-fest. Last Saturday e.Jc~ month.
DODDS Free Pentecostal ct.urch of God R .R. 122 • DOddS. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10;30 a.m .. Sunday SChool 7 : 00 p . m •. Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ' wedneSday Praye, Service
LYTLE United Methodist Church
Rev. SNaJI subr.Jmanaan 9 : 30 a.m • • SUndOlY School 10 : 30 a.m.' Sunday WorShip Service 8 : 00-9: 00 p . m. t wednesday Evening Bible StUdy
CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church
1 73 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene BICknell, Ass·t . 10: 00 a.m.· Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m . - Sunday Even i ng 7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stornler , Pastor 9:30 a. m •• Worship Service lCh30· Sunday Cnurch SHeet 5 : 00 p.m •• Sunday Youth FellowShi p
FERRY First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection 9 : 30 a.m •• Sunaay SChool 10: 30 a.m. - Morning WorShip 7 :00 p. m. - Sunday Evening 7 ; 00 p.m •• wednesday Even'ing
United Methodist Church
Walnut - V i ne Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m • • Vouth FellOWShip Jr . High & Sr. HI9n 1 : 45 p.m •• Wednesday enlor Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church of Christ
CORWIN 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 Worshl p Service
Gladys Street 10:00 a.m .• lYlornlng wor.Shlp 1 : 00 p.m. - Evening WorShip 8 : 00 p.m •• wednesaay Evening WorShip
Spring Valley Friends Church
Mound Street R .... Melvin Woodworth, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Sunaay ~cnool 10: 30 a. m .. Morning WorShip
Ferry Church of Christ
WlI mlngton Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman. Minister
9 : 15 a.m. - ~'ble School 10 : 15 a.m•• Morning WorShip Service 10: 15 a.m. " Sunday Vouth WorShip 6:00 p.m. - Youth Meeting
~ ;gg g:~: w~~~~I!,Ja~e_r~f~week Prayer and Bible StUdY
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower springboro Road Ray L . Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m. · Sunday School
~~3a5p~m~: S~~~~~nl~~r~~'p
service 7 : 30 p.m... Wednesday Eyenlng Service 5 :30 p.m." sunddy Sr . Vouth 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 NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
BIE NNY'S MARATHON WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
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I, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
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Pa/lC 7
Sell.it
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Heavy Equipment Operators
Ludwig chrome plated snare drum - good condition - stand and carrying case included - Call 8975761 31CI
Needed Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry, new men are earning $6 .00 to $11.00 an hour . Experience Not Necessary! Will train. If you like working out· doors and would like to move into the high income brackett call 317· 632·3321, or write Roads & Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave. Suite No . 5, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 29c4
2 FULL Size Beds - I metal & I wood - and metal utility table Call897-4m1 after 4 pm 30ctf '67 Dodge Charger - fair - $500 and '69 Chevelle SS - needs taillight furture - $1,000 . Phone 932-7078.
Z7ctf I Wood Wardrobe - one- side' drawers - other side door - phone 897~021 act 5 pm 18ctf
-SEMI DRIVERS NEEDEDNo experience necessary - will train· earn $300 to $400 per week for application call 317-&9-6138 or Grl'al Danl' puppies · :1 weeks olll write to Associated Systems, 1040 . hlk & one sleel blue · 897·6736 . E. Washington Street, Indpls, Ind I~clf 46202 29c4
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450' Phone after 5:00 . 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf
. \TTESTlm. ~IES . !;pmi . • Dri""r Trainp"" S"pdl"d Local & over·thl' ·road drin' r ' Iraining heing offrrl'd Ihrll PRODUCE FOR SALE facililll'S of ("omOlon ('arripr . I)" H:'oo-:'ks-;:F:-a-r-m""'":M:-:-:-3-r:-:-ke~t:'",-R=t. "'4"'8-a"'t:- Ihl' ·jnh typl' trainin!! . nn (', pl'ril'n,·,· nr~('ssary Indust!'.' Ridgeville' Open Daily 9:00 AM wagl'!' (>xcel'd S6 pl'r hour wllh ti119 :00 PM· Home grown green benl'fils . For ImD1l'diall' ap ' beans. cabbage, squash, plical ion call arl'a codl' 41Y . :!41 ' cucumbers, apples, fresh eggs, 38-16 or wrill' to Semi ·Divlsion . Geo(l!iapeaches, sorghum, Maple P .O. Box 7263 R.C. Toledo . Oh", Syrup, honey, etc.. ... 29ctf 43615 . 71'1f
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GARAGE SALE Clothing . Furniture - Books Electric Stoves - Western Novels - Misc items· July 30 . Aug 4 - 98 First St . Corwin· 9 AM . 9 PM . Sponsored by the WaynesVille Baptist Church 31CI
SERVICES Will Do Babysitting for School Teachers child - call 897-5569 31Cl
InviLe your clergyman out La dinner at a lime when you don't have a problem . For no special reason, give a bar of Almond Joy to your newsboy, lhe packer at the supermarket, and the next eight children who help you . For a dollar you can make ten kids happy-and enjoy their pleased surprise yourself! Has a newspaper bt."ell dropped at the bus station" Pick it up before thl' pages blow around . In the fight a ga i nsl
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LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to Ohio Re-vlsed 'Code Section the Council Of the Village Of Wayntsville. Warren County. Ohio, will hold a public hearing in the CounCil Chambeo, WII'tf\r5vilie. Ohio, on !'he Ath dav 0' Sep. tember '971. al 7:30 P.M . to consjd~ the!'
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fOllOWing : Reronlng 'rom
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to R";. 1.0037
acrnowned by Fred C. Hub~1 and M ichael R. Hubbell and described as fallows ; Situated In the Village of Weynesville.
HEAVY EQUIPMEST OPERATORS NEEDED Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry new men are earning $6.00 to $11.00 an hour . Experience not necessary' Will train! If you like working out· doors and would like to move into the high income bracket call 317· 638-9205 or Write : New Horizons Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave . Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 26c30 Semt-Drlvers Needed Local companys need Certified Semi·Drivers. Earn $300-$400 per week . No experience necessary . will train . For application call 317-636-2675, or write Coastway American Systems, P . O. Box 11125, Indianapolis, Indiana 46201. 25c30
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Large companies need certified Semi-Drivers. Earn $12,000 .00 to $15,000.00 per year . Rig or ex· perience not necessary . We train, for application ca11317~1l8 or write to Atlas Systems. P . O. Box 22023, Indianapolis, Indiana 46222. 22c3O
-sEMiDRiVERSNEEDED Local companys need Certified Semi ·Drivers . Earn S300 . S41~1 j>er week. :\0 exp .. ril'n,. , necessarv . will train . For al' plication' call 3li-637· 1134 . ' write Rapidway Systems. 51411 • :o.tadison · Avenue. Suile 4. Indianapolis. Indiana 46227. 13c:10 In !\umt:' Cii:-.t:'~ lh t:' uSt' oj" lou much fabric !\uftt:'ner rna v ft.·sull In a IU!!ls uf absurbt."nc}: , 1r lhi . uccU"' . simply skip lht-' U~ of fauric :-.uflt"nt-'r rur un" ur two wOl!oohin~:-..
. .
'Int" a muunt uf fiihr;(- MJfl · t' lIl'r lu U:t~ depends UI1 lht,
Warnn County. Ohio and beln,) in Ihe
... il.t· uf Lhe wash luad . Fur
luad , ont." to two CCipfuh. of NuSuft fabril' :-.uflt.'n' 1'1' a rt> rt:'comm~nded . Wh e n
Waynesville, Ohio . The I'Itrein dl'SCTlbed tract t .8Ylng frontage on Fourth Str~t . Beg inning al an iron pipe .t the Nor · thwnl comer- Of sa5d Outlot No,' end being In the East line of Fourth Str~" thence wlftt ttle East line of Fourth St . in
a SoufttertY' direction 212 feet to an iron pipe at the Nbrthwest corner- of tract now
~~,:res ~I~ ::~:~~;ir~er~ea~~ with ftle north line of said 0016 Fullerton tract 206.25 teel to a ,'ake In Ihe We$t line of a 16.5 feet alley; th~e wlftl ff'le West line Of alley in a Northerly dlrKllon and perallel to Fourth St. 212 fft' lJ an Iron pf~ ; thence with the No~ line of Old OUtlot No . • in a westerly direction and paranellO me 50\1'" lI"e 106.25 fHI to the place of MglnnlnQ and conta ini~ 1.0(07
ey
Council of the Villeoe of Waynesville Mary Stan1ben'Y, Clerk
APPLIANCE PRICES Everything seems to ~ going
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1I:"011l~ nunphu:!!J.phi..ltt:' dt'lt-'r · :.!I·ub, c.. :-.pt'cially in hard waler
up and up in price. and " .S Department 01 Commerce Ii!'· u"'" show how sU!ep th. riS(' h~ , been. The national Consum.r
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Wh,t e G.. rman Sh .. pherd Pups Purl.' Bred · males 535 . femal .. s S2:; . Call WilmIngton at 382-4306
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1959 Cadillac . 4 dr . \'8 . automatic · all power · gd cond . S300 or best offer · call after 5:00 P~I · 932·7!J.13 29
...how . IlIr mlld,·r l1 ,,,'plld !\" ~ h,nt· tll 0n' l"1I 1l\"llll" /: ' , . !' · oI! ~ I: ' · '''u rh <.I" no·!!""--t r l·:rJ~(·f.II" r' ~ j ' r',
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1968 Deluxl' Frigidalrl' l'pright Freezer . 11 .6 Cu . rt . -106 Ih SIZl" SiS . rrpe kllt .. ns to a good home · 897 ·7766 3-1
- X t2 Star Mounll'd Tom Tom · Chrome Rims - 2 mo . old head· 6 lug desIgn . seperate tension . Blue Sparkl .. . !'\o Bollom Head · S35 · ('all 897 ·:i826afl 5 PM 34 .. -- - - - - - - ------
Frl'l' puppies - I,,·.. wks old ~Iother part poodll' . Fath .. r ~ttn Dachshund· 897 -6756 34
Sales and Service
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L·s.. d Trumpl't . good cond o 520 or Bl'st Olfer' . Silver about to yrs . old · Good for Beginner ' Call 897· :i826 afl 5 PM 3-1
Typewnter . Royal porlabll' . pl'rlect condition· S20 - 897-2!HI 29
HOMEMAKERS
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For Sale . Brown Vinyl and Fabric Recliner . Good Condition· 515 . 897-4277 34
29
owner · A· l cond . Hi Bars and SISS\' Bar · lots of chrome · asking 5350', must sell· call 897-4230 29
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'6. Camaro body with 4 spd Iransmlssion . Hurst shifter ' air shocks 396-375 HP comp but motor IS apart. - ALSO set of LU pIstons & rods - ALSO Crass ram WIth two 600 ArB's and new hl'ads for small block . All for S600 · Call 897·5141. 27
--------------'71 Honda CB 100 Motorcycle I
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4 \lRL' ~1 Acm .. Sel . hass . I mounted Tom · floor tom· snare· HI Hat · two 18" cvms with stands . thronl' . sticks. brushes. suit case . also mIcrophone stand· seen at !lO6 Stanwood Driv ... Lebanon 932· 1526 a It .. r 5 pm ·5200 28
12 FT boat and Irailer S25I1 1966 Electra Buick 2 dr S500 · - 4U" s now blad .. garden mark tractor S10 - 30" gas stove . one bollll' gas S30 - chair & couch SIO 89 • . 2-137 30
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KIRBY
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AuthOf!led Factory Distributor
125 E. Mu Iberry Street Lebanon, Ohio
rl! mu\.;t' hv ruhl.llOlo! WIU1 h.tr J doublt·
932-6938
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FARM EQUIPMENT Grain. fertilizer & stake bodIes; hydrauhc hoists ; pick ·up stake racks . tool bores, pick-up bumpers & lOps .
fHAWKRlDGE STABLES ~
I\TEA,CH~OARD
English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat TRAIN
IMSULUTION ~ SEIIVlCE WMllE-U.WAlT It Al'l'O INnlENT.
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B & B FARM MARKET Route 73 West YOU PICK BEANS
Call 897·6119 or 897· 2389
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE
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P.O. BOX 7B \,.i, YNE5VILLE, OHIO 45068
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CABBAGE
The U.S. Mint in Philadel· phia, buill in 1782, was the first building owned by the U.S. Government.
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was 46.8 per cenl .bo"e the 1957·59 ba ••. This means that It now w.k"" S \46.80 to bu y whal \'ou ,'ould gel lor SIOO {n 1957·59.
a n'OI~, it ma~' ht' ht~l pful 10 II .... • up lu nnt-' (:.a prul mort:' 11 ...
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Te.ted TIps To Help Yllu
Northwest corner Of Old Oullot No . • as lhown and designated in ~ Book 26 page 582 of the Plat to the Town at
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TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
FOR SALE
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NAME ADDRESS
CtTY DATE
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STATE
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Page 8
August J, J973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
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HOW TO KNOCK YOUR WEIGHT FOR A lOSS
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Called padre in Spanish . in French , otets in Russian artd oiosan in Jap,, nese, Da d in different parts of the world has TOles that d iffer even more than his man y names . In the United Sta les , a ne w Cath .. r s tru ts around handing out ciga rs . But among th. Ainus of J a pan a nd in man y African and Soulh America n
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bed righ I a ftN lhe baby is born and stays there Co r periods ranging from a few days to a month' The mother, in contrast. re tu m s to her housekeeping as soon as possible . Why ? Because it 's believed that the newborn child is affected by whate ver its father do.... If he worked , hunted . chopped down trees o r rowed d u ring lhe first days of ilS life . lh. baby mighl be dangerously weakened by all that strenuous exercise! So Dad Collows the saCest course - and does nothing. "Chasten thy son wbile there is bope ," advises th e Bible , " and let not thy soul spare for his crying ." But in the Ara pesh tribe oC New Guinea, one of Father 's big· gest jobs is to see that his oCC· spring never cry . Among these genUe folk. children are given almost any · thing they ask for, coddled a nd cuddled well past babyhood . Fathers as well as mothers delight in feeding the
y oungs ters by hand , Slippong them the choicest morsels of food . The kid. grow up , not as spoiled brats, but as rep · licas of their mild parents . Can you imagin e fathe rs not being a llowed to play w ith their y oungste rs? Ac· co rding to i nformation sup -
plied by the Schenle y com · pany. this situation pre vails among the s t(> rn Ossele tribes m en of the- Russian Ca ucasus . A man who fo ndles hL< chil · dren is bra nded as e ffemi nate! Displays of a'ffection are for Mama. There is one exception : when a toddl ~ r reaches the age of four , poor old Pop is permitted to tak e the ch ild by the hand when walking ! Father's Day , origirla ted by Mrs. John Dodd in Spokane in 1910, is a uniquely American institution . and SO are man y Fatner's Day gifts . One expectedly popular item is reo ported by Schenley , wh ich for the past few years has no ticed an upsurge of sales of its liquors around Father 's Day . Delighting Dads from coast to coast is Dewar's "White Label" Scoi.ch . As a gift, it 's a sure way to pour on affection. But if you have trouble de· ciding on a Father's Day gift , be glad at least that you don' t have the problem confronting a Dinka son in Africa . The young man of this p ri mitive tribe can give only one ac· ceptable gift : the skin of the first lion the young man kills'
Na ture provides its own air..:onditioning system in Lur~y Caverns , Virginia , where the temperat.ure never varies from 54·F . Rega rdless of the outside temperature, winter or sum mer , this natural wonde r 164 feet below the surface of .the earth remains constantly at this tempera ture , which is ideal for the comfort o f mo re than 500 ,000 visi tors who annually take the one mil e subtp rrane an tour .
.Do you know that ... ting candy provides you ,an ''''5Y way \.0 reduce! Listed below are two simple <teps that could resull in a worthwhiie weight loss every week . STEP 1 AhoUI half an hour before each. meal eat 8 piece or candy . This can b~ a hard candy, chocolate or any type oC con~ recLion you desire. II is • known fact that candy raises the blood'5ugar level, making it an e"cellent fatigue fighter, In addition, candy depresses the appetite making it an important reduc, ing aid.
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STEP 2 ACter each meal eat a piece of candy instead of bigber calorie dessert. An after dinner minI pattie, Cor example. could become your regular dessert. By following this second step you will find that your physiological need Cor sweels is adequately filled by Ihis simple procedure. Sound 100 simple to work? It 's just thaI simple. Try it. The candy·making people at Luden's Inc., Reading. Pa. who supplied Ihis helpCul weight watcher's hint wouldn 't think oC pUlting you on, or for that matter. putting "it" on you.
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Want to make bracelets that look " far out"?tHere 's wha.t you need : Niagara insta nt laundry stareh , cold ~aler. wire, bandage gauze , tissue paper, newspaper and string. Make a paste by mixin g equal parts of instant laundry starch and cold water until starch is dissolved . Let stand a few m inutes to thicken . This paste will give the bracelets lasting shape . To make colorful bracelets Cor a more embraceable you, bend an 8 to 10' inch wire into a eirele large enough to slip over wrist. Wrap with bandage gauze dipped into the starch paste. Coat with extra paste and cover with tiny pi~ of colored tissue paper. For CDUDkier braceleta,
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dip strips of newspaper into pas te and wrap around outside of wire or cardboard bracelet form until desired thickness is "';ached . Dry thoroughly , then lightly coat with more paste and cover with bits of colored tissue. Allow to dry completely on waxed pa per . To make bracelets from string, start with lengths cut long enoagh to circle wrist at least twice or about 18 inches long . Dye string colorful shades. When dry, dip into starch paste and wrap around a bottle of size desired, wrapping one length after another and tucking ends in . Dry on bottle. When bracelets are dry, spray witb clear plastic or coat with shenac or e1ear nail polish .
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Established Feb.
1850
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Vol. 5 No. 32
August 8. 1973
Clinton-Massie Lions Caged Waynesville Lions Club helped cage another den of Lions Saturday nillbt at Clinton-Massie High SchooT near Harveysburg where over 100 persons gathered for Charter Night of the new Clinton-Massie Lions ClUb . Sponsored by Waynesville Lions, the new club inducted approximately 20 charter members during ceremonies which attracted Lions from Franklin, Lebanon , Waynesville and Wilmington . Following dinner served . by Clinton-Massie Boosters Club, Lions officials equipped the new club for its meetings, One of the items presented was a gavel presented by Tressler Hardin, above, president of Waynesville Lions, to Charles Starr, Clinton-Massie Lions Director, Also shown in the photo are left to right, Ken Caplinger, Darwin (Doc) Huff
and Everett Trittschuh. Guest speaker for the evening was Carter Everage, International
Sheriff Arrests Four After Burglary Series Four youths, aU juveniles, were arrested at Waynesville Thursday, Augs . 2, by the Warren County Sheriff's Department following 10 Burglaries commited by . the group during the week , Numerous burglary charges will be flied in Warren County Juvenile Court, according to a report released by Sheriff Roy Wallace. Several hundred dollars worth
of stolen merchandise cleaned from the break-ins was con· fiscated by Sheriff's deputies . Six of the burglaries took place last Wednesday night with the remainder occuring earlier durin~ the week . Lamb's Auto Sales was twice hit by tl)e would-be burglars who aiso apparently went On a van· dalism spree oC their targets a I the same time, according to local
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Waynesville. Ohio
Director o[ Indiana and [acuity member of Perdue University .. Anderson Photo-
reports . Other businesses robbed by the youths included Jones ' Service St ation. ARCO Waynesville High School , Nell Insurance Agency, Three Cen· turies Swim Club. H.B. and Me Girt Shop, Washing Ion Square Arts and Crafts Shop , Agri -Urban Inc . Ceed mill at Corwin and AIlCord 's Barber Shop. Thf' Cour youths are currentlv being held at the Warren Count;· J uvenile Cenler at Leban on awaiiing furth er legal action concerning the break ·i ns . Last week 's burglaries werp the large-st number of crim es recorded by thp village since a window sm ashing epi sode whi ch tallied several hundred dolla rs worth o[ d amage to Main Street businesses a number of months ago .
Baby Reverses Dad's Work At Mortuary Stuhhs·(","OI'r Fu nl' r ~ 1 H()m., al \\' a "OI's" II II· .... h,t' h usua ll " ge ts It ' husln p~;; gO l\lg r e \' ~ r sed the Situation [or an ~ xclt l n g few moml'nls on :'ol nndav .... he n the firm b('('a m e a n i mpromptu deIiYe,,' room for thp oV.'D pr ·, nl'W son . Bradley Stl' phl'n Funera l D.rpr tor StP\'e lon nl'r was ·surpn sl'd "" h h l ~ son's prl'mat ure bi rth al 3 ' 14 a m In Ih e Co nne r ' s a pa r tment r es ld e nc £' fa c il it a ted In t he fun era l hom~ ~Ir s . Con ner 's phYSICian . who pl a nned to hospita li ze her th is week In prepara tion [or the pvent , calculated the birth for Aug 14 " About six labor pains and that was It " was the description gi ven bv Conner who said that his wire . Ka th " . had a record 01 easy deli ve:,) . Wa yne Township Rescue Squadsman Lee Conner assisted Conner , also a life squad mem o ber, with the birth . Mrs . Conner
wa, la tpr ta kl' n to Kettering \l pmonal Hospi tal. Bradl ey St ephen. who weighed .; Ih~ a nd to oz .. was born under the Zodl ~ sign o [ Leo . Leo person are characteristica ll\' known (or t hl' tr dramat ic pe-r s ults and "Tltmg ta lent Bradley Qual ified fn r both with hiS timing and dl' h \·.. r~ room stagmg. \\'a" n(,,,'III l" s n!'west citizen has a ·brother . Bna n. and a sister , Tonya a t hom!' His grandparents Included Mr and Mrs . Earl Conner of WayneSVille , Mr . and ~Irs . Wa lter Hauser o[ Oregonia a nd gr e at·grandmother , Mrs . Goldie Surface o[ Waynesville. SOTICE
The Miamisburg Art Gallery will open their summer exhibit July 8 ibru October. The Gallery hours are as [ollows Mon . thru Fri . &-9 PM Sal. 1-5 PM, Sun. 1-7 PM . The Gallery is located at S4 5. Main 5t.
Zoning Board May Reverse Council Ruling The WayneSVille Zoning Appeals Board may grant an exception to Mr . and Mrs . Charles leMay whose plans for building a two story colonial townhouse on Main Street were recently rejected by village councilmen. During a meeting of the board at 10 a.m . Saturday, George Current , zoning appeals chairman, said that the board will possibly rule in favor of the LeMays if the members feel that the new building will be in the
Miami Gazette Announces New Hours The new hours will be from 9 to 4 Mon_ thru Fri_ Closed Saturdays The deadline tor news each week~will b~ Monday 4 PM_ Any news -after 4 PM will be put in next week's paper_ Any ads will be under the same deadline. Thank you. We do commercial printing. Wedding Announc~ ments available. The Editor
best interest oC the community and it won't detract from the appearance of Main Street. The board, which also includes Jack Harrison and Ralph Peters , will meet this week and forward its decision to the village council. The LeMays , who have operated leMay 's Clothing Care Center (formerly B. and R. Cleaners) in Waynesville for the past 22 years, recently sold their building including the business housed by it. They applied for building permits for the construction of a 1,400 square feet , two story townshouse, which would go up on the adjacent property new facilitating an old two story doctor's office, 'but were turned down . Village officials rejected the couple's request for a zoning change since local zoning regulations do not allow the construction of new buildings exceeding 15 feet in height. LeMay, Waynesville Police Chief, and his wife, Mary , who will Offic ially vacate their present residence Oct. I, planned to construct a two story brick townshouse which would be accented with collumns and coloni!!l gale ornamentation . Chief LeMay would also move the
village poli ce departlnpnt into the basement o( his nPw home to officially facilita te the operation . , .ccordin~ to him Library .. The Mar\' L. Cook Publ ic Librarv a t 'Waynesville will be closed on Saturdays until Sepu prior to the Labor Day weekend Regular Saturda y hours , 1 p.m . to 5 p.m .. will be resumed following the holida y
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Smith Paintings Shown At Library " Smith Paintings Shown at Library " The works of artist Doroth y L. Smith oC Leesburg , Route I, have been "galle ry-ro " in the lobby of Mary L. Cook Public Library at Waynesville. The collection of oil still liCe and landscapes will be shown at the library throughout August. Mrs . Smith , who has been painting for 18 years , studied in Columbus, ~pringfield and Cincinnati . She h3S taught art "off and on " for apprOximately six years.
Four Juveniles \Ioh o burglart7.ed 10 d iffe re nt W,ync,,, lIe JIHi (',"" '11 busIDcsses last week weren' t ,ble I" t,>le Three (fnlilCle, 5\\11\1 Club's safe away. - Cbrke ~o l te Ph. ,I<,
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
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TIIIII-:t-: (,ENTI'IUES SWIM ('1.1 ' 11 TO /I (JST KIDS
THE MIAMI GAZETTE p. O. BOX 32S, WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897' 5921
Molf')' Bellman M~ry
Benmin
Editor
.. . • . . . . . . .
Community Calendar
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August 9 Boy Scout Troop 517:30 p.m . at St. Mary 's Episcopal Church Parish House . AUGUST 13 Wayne Local Board of Education' 7 p.m . Waynesville Schools Administration Building. AUGUST 14 Ohio Sauerkraut Festival ' 7:30 p.m . Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village' 7:30 p.m . SI. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. T.O.P.S. OH·I29 WaistIiners' 7:30 p.m . SI. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House basement. Rotary 6 : 15 p.m .' dinner . meeting' Town Square Restaurant and COHN' .U·Gl·ST 16 Shop. Boy Scout Troop 51 ' ; :30 p.m .' 51. :llary 's Episcopal Church Parish House . August 20 Lions Club' 6:30 p.m.' dinner meeting' Tow/) Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. AUGUST28 Ohio Sauerkraut Festival' 7:30 p.m. Town Square Restaurant . and Coffee Shop. AUGUST29 Mary L.Cook Public Library Board of Trustees' 3:30p .m . Mary L. Cook Public Library . Wayne Retail Merchants Association' 7:30 p.m.' Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Sliop. AUGUST30 General Teachers meeting' 9a.m.' Waynesville High School. New teachers meeting' 1 p.m.' Waynesville High School. "PUCO HIKES UNITED RATES IN WARREN" The Public Utilities Com· mission (PUCOl Aug . 2 an· nounced that United Telephone Company at Lebanon has been granted an emergency rate in· crease" to enable the utility to meet the demands of its con· sumers for better service." In the applica tion for emergency relief' the telephone company had asked for revenueseeking increases of $9,4 m.iIIion. In the decision handed down today by PUCO ' $3.9 million was granted. "The Commission is not disposed to accept most of the arguments in the majority of applications for emergency rate increases whiCh we receive'" said Edmund J. Turk' Chairman of the Public utilities Com· mission of Ohio. "However' we are aware of the extremely numerous complaints which i)ave been generated out of the area served by the United Telephone Company' and we feel that allowing the company the op· portunity to pursue some revenue·raising procedures through its tariff schedule can be a positive step toward alleviating some of these complaints especially those which have their origin in mechanical needs." PUCO noted that United had made a dividend payment last
year to ils parent holding com· pauy 01 $5.5 million' and that the Commission took exception that dividend. "W!jleel that United' while facing a'need for additional revenue to satisly consumer complaints' should utilIze its dividend funds toward tha t end' rather than dl.~t the mODey to lbe~~PI' 1). Tberefore'
. Advertlslnt
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we dIrected that the company be entitled to pursue efforts to raise the needed rl'venue in the amount of $3.9 million ' rather than the $9.4 million which the company requested. The difference in the figures is the $5.5 million which the company had earmarked as a dividend to the parent holding company' " Turk continued. United Telephone Company serves among others ' the metropolitan areas of Mansfield ' Warren' Mount Vernon' Wooster ' Lima ' and Lebanon' as well as rural areas · in more than 40 counties. Its total SUbscribers amount to almost 500,000. While PUCO officials would not speculate the exact subscribers' they did note that the increase " should be less than 10 percent based on the amount asked for and the actual amount granted . For additional information please contact Public lnfor · mation Office' Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 614-466-7750. August II Alhll'lic Boosters Club softball party . I p.m ., home of Jerry Bradley . August IS Three Centuries Swim Club. swim meet. with Tamarack Hills Swim Club. Springboro, 10 :30 a .m .
LINES by Lena When cleaning our bookcases .a few evenings ago I decided to incorporate onto a few shelves those books which had sorta . served their purpose ' at our house. Books such as : Girl Scoul Handbooks . Cub Scout Fun Book , Uncle Arthur 's Bedtime Stories and a set oC Golden Book Encyclopedias. Some little books have already been handed onto the grandchildren. How long do you SUppose I 'll have to keep, "Learning to Read· Grade 3" . until it becomes another valuable, " McGUfCeror or such "'~ Wha t should ha ve ta ken a short time turned out to be a long evening 's job. I just had to stop and read. It reminded me of once when my Aunt Ella had a young boy helping her clean house. She Soon learned never to hand him a newspaper that had any funnies in il. This report in one oC the Golden Book Encyclopedias caught my eye. Long ago people in different parts of the world discovered that some trees produced a gum which could be chewed and chewed without disappearing . But chewihg gum as we know it was first made in the United States. At first the gum from black spruce trees was used. It was purified and sweetened. Later the gum from various other trees was tried. Today most chewing gum is made from chicle. Chicle is the sap oC the sapodilJa trees and grows in Central and South Amer·ica . People in our country spend millions of dollars a year for chewing gum. Big fortunes have been made by some of it' s manufactures. Some nice hot day, when you step on a sticky mess you can say, "My! my! I just stepped on some chicle." Two 0 f Jupiter 's twelve moon. are bigger than the ptanel Mercury - Callisto, whose diameLer is 3,220 miles, and Ganymede. al 3,?00! Salurn 's .atellite Titan is even bigger, al 3.500 miles. Mercury meuures 3,000.
Charlie Goodtime will be on hand at Three Centuries Swim Club on Sunday to entertain the Kidclies . Also on hand will be Yogii Bear. The event will take place Sunday August 12 from 12 :01J till 1:00. I! will be for club members through age 12. There will be games, prizes. and treats. Plan to attend and meet your Cavorite personalities.
A~tOUND
TOWN WITH M.B.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NiII, Greg , Amy, and Sid visited their parents Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Adams of Corwin on Tuesday night of last week . They also visited with Mrs . Jaml'.5 Walters and family . Greg Nill is home on a 14 day furlough from Imperial Beach . California. Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Adams of Corwin visited their daughter Karon Raye at the Aaron Con· valescent Home in Cincinnati . They visited her on Sunday July 29 at 3:00 P .M. the 40 piece CharIer Oaks Marching Band of Cinci'nnati performed on the lawn at the home for the residents and VIsitors . Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Adams of COl"Win visited last Wednesday with Mrs Maude Adams at Wright Nursing home in Mason . Mrs . Adams is a former Waynesville resident. She is improving after a recenl illness. She would appreciate hearing from her Criends in the Waynesville area .
PERSONAL GROOMING
BY
cover ess Candy Jones gives hints
on personal con6dence tricks to,girl.&om 8 to 80. • Ca,ndy Jones, one of Amer· ica's teading beauty and fash ·
August 8. 1973
BIRTHS
Diving Team Organized
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dunn are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Steven Roger, born July 28, at Miami "Diving Team Organized" Valley HQSPital. He tipped the A diving team, a first for the scales at 71bs and 4 ozs. He has a village. was organized Monday at sister three year old Sandi JO. Three Centuries Swim Club at Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Waynesville. Chester Dunn oC Lebanon, and Brad Erdman, Paul Meschke Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Colston (If and Charles Alford will coach the Waynesville. team which will compete Cor the Great·grandparents are Mr . first time during a swimming and Mrs. Carleton Dunn of meet with Tamarack Hills Swim Lebanon, Mr . and Mrs Rudolph Club diving team Aug 15 at Graeter of Dayton, and Mrs . Springboro. . Clara Colston C1f Morrow. The new diving team includes : BIRTHS Scott Lander, Alan Wardlow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunham John MeeKer, Pat Lander, Steve of R.R. 2 Waynesville are an· Anderson , Kevin Younker, Joe nouncing the birth of their third Meeker, Louie Lander, Brian child, a son, Travis Tipton, born Burke, Mat Rye, Greg LambIin, July 30, at Middletown Hospital. Mike Anderson, Doug Vinson, Ed He tipped the scales at 7 Ibs and 6 Burke, Jr., Garred (Budl Vinson, OZS. He has a brother and sisler at Jr., Mike Nelson, Vicki Vair, home. Katrina Hogan. Tracy Shelton, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Jennifer Nelson , Ann Wardlow, Earl Dunham of Waynesville. Kelli Sehton , Lisha Alford, and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Tipton of Tennie Alford, Dawn Shoup, Cris MI. Sterling, Kentucky, and great Shelton, Jenni Wampler, Ann grandmothers Mrs . Ethel Newland, Julie Rye , Denise Dunham of the Friends Home in Jones and Jeri Vinson. Waynesville. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs Raj K. Shanna oC OHIO 129 Holly Hills Manor Apartments. WAISTLINERS MEET Monroe, are announcing the birth oC a son .born at 9: 10 A.M . August 27. The Sharmas' first child, born There were 15 members at Kettering Memorial Hospital. present on Tuesday July 31, at weighed 5 Ibs 2".. oz , 7:30 at SI. Mary's Episcopal Church in Waynesville. Home craftsmen, who are The meeting was called to order by the leader Pam Forn· particularly susceptible 10 accidental eye injuries, can shell . The honor of losing the most weight went to Jeanette best protect their precious Bone of Spring Valley , the HA HA vision by wearing American box was won by Kathleen Urshel , Opt ical SAFELINE safety the cover all contest was won by goggles when using power Jeanette Bone. The Angel of the tools. These goggles are avail · Month was won by Mrs . Earl able from hardwar'e, lumber I Marilyn 1 Thompson of and agricultural de ~;~ rs Waynesville. Mrs . Thompson was everywhere . also winner of the poster contest. Astigmatism is caused by a The business meeting was discussed, games were played by slight " warping " in one of the eye's surfaces which prevents the group, and then the meelmg light rays from focusing to was adjourned . . - If anyone is interested m form a clear image. Fortun · joining the group you may con· alely . this common "blurry tact area supervisor Mrs . Kay vision" problem can almost Sage for any information or area always be corrected with pre· leader Pam Fornshell at 932-l5OO scriplion glasses, which can be worn under safety goggles .
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LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS , MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 :00 A.M , to 8 :00 P.M. SATURDAY 8 :00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M.
Ph. 897·6075
Wavnesville Ohio
ion lexperts, author of nine
books and director of New York's famous "Candy Jones Career Girl School u for I:l,Lt;;.
speaks frankly abou~ the problem of personal grooming. Miss Jones confided to us that many "f her young girls have come to her asking for advice on personal hygiene. In all cases, Miss Jones slated, she has never once hesitated to recommend her students try a per.sonal deodorant spray. Whether the Candy Jon",,' girls , go on to be top models ,
Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop located in Washington Square Shopping Center
897·7801 CHICKEN·TO·GO FLAVOR·CRISP GOOD FAMILY DINING
pursue executive
caree.rs or settle down to the liCe of a housewiCe, the mod · ern woman is active. Always
on Ihe go. Shl!' must be made 10 fe,,1 cool, clean and beauti· fully feminine all day. And , that 's. where feminine spray comes into the picture. Miss Jones, feels Feminique is thl> h idd.,n ingredient 10 good grooming. A personal deodor· ant spray helps a girl keep her confidence all day ~ long . . . every day . FeJllliniq\le sprays on in a dry, ,,,,arm and soothing mist that's IighUy scented and alcohol free . It comes in three deHcate fra1V1lnces to let every girl be herself. That's fresh Green, WildOower and in a powdered mist Lemon Twi5t.
ELBERT RHODES LE POUR TRENCH HOLZER
The Three Of Us The Ungodly Mysterious Visitors The Habsburg Curse
ARTIST OF THE MONTH: DOROTHY L SMITH LEESBURG Summer Reading Club Party At The Library 1 :30 P.M. Au~st 7
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH, 897-4826
August 8, 1973
Miami Gazette Business Review here. You will enjoy shopping at this modern supply stofe because the employees are friendly and accommodating and are eager to help you with your selections. You will also be able to select almost anything for your home . They carry a complete line of home appliances. in cluding stereos and color TV's. No matter
IVAN HESS SALES & SERVICE INC-. Ivan Hess- Owner Located at 1416 N. Detroit SI. in Xenia, phone 372-0061. this outstanding company features everything in . the way of farm equipment and supplies. For many years this widely known firm has provided them with- a supply of MasseyFerguson farm implements that are by all means . the best to be had in the implements line . Many vea~ of service put them in a Position to give advice in the selection of implements most advantageous to the farmer's particular needs .
They also carry a complete line of lawn and garden equipment and tractors . To complete their service to the fanner . the Ivan Hess Sales & Service Inc . maintains a department for all kinds of repair work on farm machinery , where they employ expertly trained men who are very ca pable of taking care of any repair service :"\0 job is too large or too small. We highly recommend this firm to our readers for A-plus quality and dependable sen;icc
JAN'S SWEEPER CENTER Jan Coyle The fine reputation of this company has been achieved through service, satisfaction and quality merchandise. No where will you find a finn that strives to please every patron, regardless of your needs, as conscientiously as they do at this reputable concern. Whenever you are in need of anything in the line of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, see the Jan's Sweeper Center located at 44 W. Main in Xenia phone 372-0602 for complete service and parts on all makes of
Owner
sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. They will be happy to help you in any way possible. Here you will find reasonable prices , but quality IS of the highest. You can't go wrong by trading with this company. for they stand behind every purchase. They are aware that to "please" a customer is to "keep" a customer. Therefore, they will do everything in their power to please you when you trade here . We wish to recommend the Jan's Sweeper Center.
COOPER'S RESTAURANT Gayle & Mearl Calhoun This restaurant located at 434 Cincinnati, phone 376-9107 at Xenia is one of the most popular dining places in this area. It has gaiDed a Dame as the place where both the local aDd traveling public caD well satisfy their demands in the matter of obtaining good food . The menu consists of many inviting and tempting dishes. Lunches and dinners are offered to satisfy the
HAMBURGER BAllS 2 pounds Ground beef
Salt Pepper Chopped parsley Onion, minced fine 1 ERg beaten 1 ~ cups LA ~-'S brafld potato chip crumbs (measured after crushing) 2 tbsps. Margarine LAY'S brand potato chips for lIarni$hing
Owners
tastes of the most pa.r ticular . It is refreshing to find such a modem up-to-<late establishment as this. When the owner went into business, it was with the idea that his modem restaurant would be among the best. People from our area .will n!ld this a pleasant place to dme while in town shopping for the day. We are happy to present this fine restaurant to our readers.
Mix ground beef. season· ings, onion and egg together. Form into· small balls and roll in LAY'S brand potato chip crumbs pressing the chips well onto the balls. (This amount makes 20 medium or 48 small balls.) Saute' in frying pan in hot margarine. turning frequently, for 5 to 7 minutes until done. Serve on large potato chips which hav" been heated .
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James (Jim) Rusk- Owner The Western Auto Assoc. Store at 535 W. 2nd in Xenia phone 3762907. features all types of household goods and automobile parts and accessories. When you need anything for your automobile, suclj as rear view mirrors, batteries, tires, seat covers or practically anything - you'll probably find it
Lukens Says Rat Race
WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
what vour needs may be. check with ·the, Western Auto Assoc Store first. Be sure to ask for the latest Western Auto catalog when you come in . You'll find budget terms on almost everv item We are' pleased to point out to our read-ers a store of such fine reputation .
The following boys of TROOP 40 are alltending Jamboree East at Mora ine State Park north of Pittsburl~. Pennsylvania . The bo-ys left on August 2. and will return on August 10. There departure was delayed 3 hours when their bus developed a broken fuel puinp Boys attending are Alan DaVIS . David Hendrickson . Mike Banas . Paul B'lnas . Nels Hunstead . Jerrv Malcolm , :O;ewt SImpson . Tom· Sla ttery. Philip Brannock . David Stubbs. Jack Stubb~ . Hoger St.John. Roderock St John. Danny Robbins . Ron Robinson . Wallv Patton . Brenl Crane . Denn is Wl'st . Todd Woods. Don Hatton The following members of th(' Kidgevi l le Troop :!9 art' al tending . Dan Cormark . Tim Cormack. Mark Caldwell . Paul Caldwell, Tod Allen . Boh Bavman. Mike Holston and ~Ioke Sie-mn . Leaders accompanying the group are Scoutmasters Hobert Stansberry . Paul Caldwell and Institutional RepreSl'ntatlVP Fred Grauman . Mr . and Mrs . Gene West. :\lr and M~;. Morris Hendrickson . and Mrs . Clara Grauman nsited them on Sunday CHURCH NEWS REVIVAL , Wa\'nesvJlle FIrs! Church of God. Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings 7 30 P :\1 . Sunday morning 10 :30 Augusl 1011·12th . Special singing every servIce Brother Robert Koch former pastor o[ Morrow Church of God will be doing the preaching . Everyone Welcome The church is located! at Lytle Rd . and Ferry Rd Intersection RALDO COOK Radio and Television Preacher ;l;atlOnally song Evangelist and director of numerous other ministries will be at the FUrst Church of Christ 154 High Str'eel Waynesvi lle. Ohio Sunday. August 12th. 10: 30A:\1. One service orily , Ernie Smith Minister, invites ·you all to come WAYNES\'ILl.E BOOSTElitS
ATHLETIC
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LULUMBt.:S -Ohio Senator Donald E . I Buz I Lukens says that he is leaving the political " rat race " and is job hunting . "anywhere and everywhere ." Lukens ' who states he will go "where the cash IS'" has been financially embarassed for some time now with a S30.000 19ifl gubernatorial nominat i on campaign debt hanging O\'er his head A minor election law \'Iolation recently caused the Ohio Supreme Court to rule agamst Lukens preventing him from seeking state office for five yea~ This intenSified finanCial problems for the 42·year ·old Senator who plans to appeal the decision as far as his cash supp.ly for legal fees holds out Lukens . a Harveysburg native and Waynesville High School graduate . has alr~ady moved h,s (;rowth Associates Inc husmess consultmg firm from Columbus 's :"\eil House Hot,,1 to his apart ment at Cpper Arlington to cut down "xpenses "O pen Hous(' Set AI Pread<'rgasL~ " Th~ familv of :'Illss Katherine Prendergast' WIll host an open house honorong :'II ISS Pren · dergast 's 90th Birthday from .~ pm . 104 pm on Sunday. Aug t9 at the Pr<'ndergast resld .. nce " I 146 South Third Str('{'t ~Iiss Pr .. ndergast . a youthful n()nagenaroan . was employed at the :\haml Ga~etle dUring the earh 1900 '5 A memb..r of St \lar}"s EpIscopal r hurch . she IS hest known In I~( . village for her book . "Tiw VIllage Yesterdays " a wh!mslcal histOrical account of her .. aflv childhood In Wavnes\'ille' ~Iiss Prendergast authored the work after she was 80 vears old :\'Iembers of thp Hoard of the Warren Cou ntv Socletv for ('rlppled Children and Adults . met With Ldlian WrIght. DIrector of Public InformatIOn for the organozatlon and FIeld Hepresentativ .. for Southwestern OhIO . for a f('-orgamzatlonal meeting Wednesday noon at the Golden Lamb Inn at Lebanon Boa rd members ;\lrs Allcejane Kals<'r . treasurer . and 1\lrs Sandel' Blazer. publoclty director . and :\Irs Inez Bowman . :\Ioss Maroam Willoughby and ~Irs Dorothy Campbell were briefed on actin tIE'S of the OhIO Society by :'Ilrs Dorothy Wright and made plans for future ac· Il vltles of the local sorietv The n<'xt meeting oJ the group wdl be Wednesda\·. September 5 ... nyone desIring InformatIOn or needing assistance of the SOC'i .. ty. .loan of whl'Clchalr or other e('ulpment . may call 932·1908. L · ,anon Warren C " Bud ' ~ " Ison IS PreSident I ,\HD SHOWEH FUR BEl'LAH .... p<'rsonal card sho\\'('r IS bemg pianned In honor of ~Irs Beulah Wade for her i9th Blr· thday ron Thursday August 9th H<'r address IS 98 S . Collier 5t X('nia . Oh,o BIrthday greetings WIll be greatly apprf.>ciated from her friends In Warren Count v 1\lrs Wade was a Warren Count v reSident for 54 vear.s Mosl of that timp was spent' on the Wavnes\'ille area She has been a Greene Count \ reSIdent for the Dast 2.'; vears .
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Page~4____~____________________________________~T~h~e~M~I~A~M~I~G~A~Z~E~T~T=E~__________________________________ A_u_~~st__I,__ 19_7__ 3
Wayne Local School WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL
r '
1973-74 CALENDAR
General Teadlers Meeting (9 a.m . ) (I p.m.) New Teachers Meeting . Labor Day First Day of School County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no school) End of 1st 9 weeks - November <J (48 da ys) Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov. 22· 23 (n o sc hoo l) Last Day of School before Christmas Vacat ion - IJcc . 21 Christmas Vacation - Dcc. 24 . Jan . I (nu schoulFirst Day of School after Christmas Vaca tion - Jan . :1 End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days) Presidents' Day - Feb. 18 (no sc hool) Teachers Inservice March II (n u school) End of Third 9> weeks - March 29 (43 da ys) Last Day of School before Easter Vacatiun - April 5 Easter Vacation April 8·1 :! (no schuul) Firsl Day of School after Easter Vacation - April 15 Memorial Day May 27 End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days) Last Day of School for Students Junc 6 Teacher·Record Day June 7 Summary : 1st 9 weeks 2nd 9 weeks 3rd 9 weeks 4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3· Nov . 9 Nov. 12 · Jan . 25 Jan. 28 . Mar. 29 Apr. I . June 6
Aug. 30 Aug. 30 Sept. 3 Sept. 4
48 days 46 days 43 days ~days
.,
180
l.i:1)'S
~t~a.:h ,'rs
mCt'tings
184
~YOUR LIFE
INSURANCE
,' ,
A. You 've already taken the first ste p . which ;. facing facts . Not all people who've made an un f ortunate financial decision take your candid . businessl ike altitud~ .. ins\ead of simply hoping to s um~h ow "ge t lucky ." Since you re- Iy on planning . nul luck, call your msuranct'
nperl. He will help you set up
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Prepared by Ihr American Sociely of Chartered Life UnderlQriters. the nalional s ociety of l i fe insurance professionals who hav e eamed the C. L. U. designation by meeting high educational, ethical and experience requirements. Q. Some years ago I decided to own only tenn insurance and put the rest of my oavings into mutual funds. With the stoek market the way it has been, I'm thinking I should , backtrack. What's the first step?
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yo u did this . then the age of you r d e pendents . their income , and probably a lot of other things have changed , a nd these changes may indicate an alteration in your insurance- seL-up . There is also a psychological advantage in such a check·up, for it gives you renewed appreciation of what is probably your biggest single income · producing asset: you!
Little Miss Honey Bee Any girl from Warren County who completed the first grade in the 1972·73 school year is eligible to enter competition for the title of "Little Miss Honey Bee" at the Ohio Honey Festival in Lebanon, Ohio September 6, 7, and 8, 1973. Mrs. Mozelle Ross again is in charge of the Little Miss Honey Bee contest. One of the features of the Honey Festival this year
wiU be the Parade of candidates, with each potential "Little Miss Honey Bee" riding in the parade. Rules and a schedule of events leading to the selection are available at Festival Headquarters and will be sent to the parents of each candidate on receipt of an application , Deadline for entry is August 20, 1973,
______ L1TTL~I~~O~~~BE~~~Bla~ _____ _ . ,.
Child's Name Birth Dale _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
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Name of School
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Parents' Namc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _"'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City
Phlln e Nu . _ _ _ _ __
Mail to: OHIO HONEY FESTIVAL INC .. 7 N. Bruadway , Lehanun , Ohi o 45036
BEIRUT
WHERE IT'S A TREAT TO EAT
Beiru t, the modern capital of Lebanon with nearly a miUion in popUlation, boasts first~ class hotels , mOre than 1201 night clubs with daring DocI( shows, and tinkling tro· Iley can; which date from the lurn of the century . Bu t one of Beirut's proudest boasts is its food . Most tourists want to try the local dishes first. One way to d o that is to sample a ma",a whi,c h consists of up to forty dif f erent dishes of local foods , condiments , pickles and other hors c! 'oeuvres that can keep you going for hours . Diners sit on low cush ioned couches arou nd a small wooden table in the middle of originals and copies of Lebanese decorative items. Though the restaurant is rustic in appearance, Le Grelnier waiters don't stint on service . There are plenty of them and they are always there when you need them . lbe ~t ~taumn~ are never where you el<pecl to find them . This is true all over the world . Dimitri 's for example, is well hidden un a tiny side street just off the Avenue des Francais. I~ only distinctive landmark is a bright red door. Once inside the door, the guest can only describe the dec~'r as an interesting hodge podl:e . Dimitri took a large Leb"nese house and didn 't change a thing in it . He mel1!ly added tables, chairs and his own particular idea of decor. This consists of hun · dreds of paintings · all gifts of fanner artist friends, bottles , strallge lamps and other bits and pieces of sentimental valUE! to Dimitri himself. The main dining room fea · tures a hug e. roaring fire plac!! that is kept ablaze in win :t er . Summer means a movi. to the garden which c1oSE!ly resembles African jungle, the wealth of greenery arrol'ding utmost privacy to each i ndividual table. In tal kin" a bou t food, the Lebant'Se, one of the most hospitable people in the world, have some hard and fast rules about their daily fare . Yoghurt is never served w i th fish . Kibbeh , a well· known Lebanese dish, is only prepared for happy occaJlions. T he Lebanese use their own fresh olive oil ;or cooking and garlic for Oa· vori~,g . A pretty custom is to sprin.kle omnge blossom es· senCE! in coffee , the Arab symbol of hospitality , which is always offered to visitors, no Matter what the time of the day , And etiquette de· mands that the hostess herself should hand round the coffee. A bousewife is judged by the coffee she serves. A woman wbo takes pride in her home will pay strict at· tention to the requirements
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of making a perfect cup of
Arabic coffee . Another dish usually asso· ciated with Lebanon is Mez;~eh, a kind ' of a glorified hors d 'oeuvres which may be just one course or the whole Arab meal . The basic ingre· dients are hummus . a mix· tur e of chick peas, com , lemon and oil: tabbouleh . chopped mint and pan;ley with onions and tomato : and a variety of bean, cheese and burnt aubergine pastes. Then there are pickled turnips, swee~, b~by cu· cumlbers , radishes, pistachio nuts and sometimes a mixture of ,heep's brains. Lebanon has a climate that will grow nearly every vegetable you can think of, arid most of them appear in a mezzeh . Asp ecial open face sandwich called a Manakish
There are many restaurant. in Beirut that offer an exceDent local cuisine. One of the most intriguing ia Le Grenier on Phoenicia Street. Thia restamant feature. both a cool green garden dining area for the summer montha and the cozy in· terior of an old renovated Lebane. home for the wet day. of winter. makes a simple but satisfying morning meal. To make it, olive oil •.nd such spices as u'atar (thyme) and sesame are spread on the bread be· fore it is baked . The manakish is brought bOl and spicy from the bakery oven to the home for breakfast.
Buad Sold by Street Vendors Another food the tourist rapidly becomes familiar with is the Ka 'k bisumsum, a bread s old by street vendors throughout Beirut. Sellers usually are small boys who display their Ka 1< on a large wooden tray resting on a three.,legged stool. When the boy thinb business might be better on the other side of the Itreet, he merely hoista the tray onto bis head, grabs the atool in his hand and saunters to his hew location! PopUlar oriental foods include:
Farrouj Muhw; - Chicken broiled over charcoal and eaten with a garlic sauce. Kafta Mi&hwiyeh . Minced lamb, mixed with finC'ly chopped onion and parslC'y, broiled on a skewer over char· coal. Shawarma & Hummos . Slices of highly seasoned lamb cooked on a slowly turning vl'rtical spit and eaten with chick peas ground to a paste (hummus) and sea· SOlOed with garlic and sesame oil. MQ6hi . Vegetables such as small marrows , cabbage, grape leaves and peppers stuffed with chopped meat, rice and pine nuta. Kibbeh Nayah . Fresh ray lamb pounded with Bourghol (coanely ground wheat) and seaaoned with onion, pepper and salt . Considered the equivalent of Eastern Steak Tartar, although i~ 's p.clually much tastier.
WAYNESVILLE lAUNDROMAT DO YOUR 'WASH WITH US GET A FREE DRY. HOURS:
7:00 A.M, till 10:09 P,M,
7 Days A Week
STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAL HOME A local family funeral home
serving the needs of the community
SERVING ALL FAITHS
Ambulance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER · 01 RECTOR
897-5966 lRS N. Main , Waynesv ille
~A_u~g_un __8~._1_97_3_______________________________________T_h_eMIAMIGA.~Z~E~TT~E~_________________________________________P_ag~e_5_
Warren County Court News AUG. 2 Roger L. Shellon, 19, Rural Roule 3, Lebanon, general utilities and Barbara Kay Parks, Ii, 25 Wesl Orchard Ave., Lebanon. Herbert S. Larrick, 70 , Lebanon , retired and Hazel Gruber, 68, Waynesville. Raymond E. Rohrback, 32, 9628 William Drive , Franklin,
sanitary engineer and Constance L. Newlon, 22, 27 West Shannon, Wesl Carrollon . Jack W. Goff, 18, 1309 Hood, Middletown , catering service , and Wanda L. Sheets, 17. 432 Home Ave .. Franklin.
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factory worker and Denise Lainhart. 16. 821 Union Road . Franklin. student. JVLY31 Edward L. Krauss. 22. 833 Albert . Mount Morris . Mich .. factor\' worker . and Sherr.' A. Simmons . 19. Rural Route 2. Box 774 East 3· C Highway . Morrow . Clerk typist. John G. :l.lorse. Jr .. 22. ;,;; East Factory Rd .. Springboro. teacher. and Kathy Lynn Shellman. 20 . 55 Kesling . Springboro. cashier . Curtis Dean Dew . 21. 6t5 Crestview Dr .. Lebanon. general construction work. and Beverlv Sue Evers. 21. 220 !l:orth Mechanic St. Lebanon.
AUG . I Clayton Arnold Baughman, Jr .. 19, 218·A Bridge St.. Franklin .
ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING FOR YOUR HOME
JULY 30
All Leading Brands Free Estimates 897· 7851 Dal. Elliott
Jesse O. McKnight. 46 . Waynesville. boiler maker . and Janet Panfield . 45 . Waynesville . Housewife. Uoyd Collins. 40 Norwood. line assembler . and Ann Collins. 30, Pleasant Plain , faclory worker . Thomas M. Bloomberg. 27 . 21 Sycamore Dr., Norwalk . truck driver and Peggy Lee Allen . 19, 641 Sunny Lane . South Lebanon . Gary Lee Spicer. 20, 45 Stadie Dr .. Franklin . Factory worker and Carol Yvonne Maze. 18, 4027 Union Rd .. Franklin . typist .
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Scm'dl" Richardson vs Luc.ll(' r Smith. el al .. complalnl 10 s,,1 aside Granl of Real Properly In fraud of a personal InJllry . :\Iark Clark . attornev loiS A Robinson . V5 Thoma~ Robinson . divorce . \lark ('Jark . altorne\' Dallas and DaiS\, Pow"lI . vs James and Jo'\'Cc banks . judgemenl. Jack ~Iarshall and Scolt Ray. attorneys . Aug ~. Jury trial demand fil ed Donald E Wolfe. \ ' s Angel Wolfe . divorce . L.E RII7. . al · lorne), Debbie K. Holbrook \'5 Harle\' Larrv Holbrook. di,·orce. Mar,' C. LOrd. attorney . Maria Combs vs . Clyde Combs. divorce. Thomas B . Kirby. al· torney Jl· I.Y31
Judith Kay Harrell vs . John Clifford Harrell . divorce. loUiS E . Tracy , attorney . Patricia Davidson vs . Luther Davidson. divorce . HO Finkleman. altorney. divorce . Lrnda Smith vs . Chesler W Smith. divorce , Neal B. Bronson . attornev . First Federal Savings and Loan Association vs . Thomas H Smith. el. al. . foreclosure . John P . :\IcHugh. attorney Elmo C Blenns . el al vs Jack D Surber . Sr . el al. . Fred Ross. Allorne\' vs Wilham :o.iorgan . Jr I'harma Ray :'>I organ . d,,·orce . Fred (' Hubbell . allorney lIoliv :\idl' l.ambdln v, Bubh\' Jut' l..arnbdln . divorce . John S Zupfr. a II urnr\'
Al'GI
WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY
THE SCOOP ON
Edward Lee Egner vs Patsv Ann Egner . dl,·orc~ . DaVid K Bal · sche. altorney
State of Oh io VS .Uoyd Fawley . Jr .. bastardy .
897·2966
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Surl)t'r Sr . p I al .., Blenns. <,I al Fn'd
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Bell,· Jf>an' Labu zlnskl v, :\llchalt- t\ Labuzmskl. divorce . 'lark Clark . a llornt'\' James W Y('ale!' \'s I'herd Sue Yeazel. divort·" . Edd; ... Lawson. Jr . allorney John Sexon and \ 'irginra \'5 Herman ~enke. judgement. Sianiev D Rullman and Thomas o Shackelford. attorneys
bean
operator You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling . Universal Information. Within your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial 5~i 5·1212. Outside your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial [he Area Code of the city you're calling. (See the fim few pages of your relephone book for list of area codes. ) Finally, dial 555·1212. You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure the number Universal Information gives you.
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A fork I!' tht.> bE"s t tool for dlg~101{ IOto le t' ere-am : hat IS loa firm to scoop A cak4 ' brf"akt'r LCi ~nod for !IoiJ('In.: firm IC€" crt-am 2 If nr) cooking Lo; reo qUlft-d . I)ft(>f1 lht' ingTt~dlenl.s can bt' cumbmE"d right In thE' ('''('ZN can . which ml"ans f .. wer dLShes to wash . :1 I f IC~ cream lS to be hand-stlfT l!d dunng frt.>e zing , o r If It L"o to be r t> moved fTom onE' co ntaln"r (') dnother , U5e d wU :Jden ~poon to prevent transf4 ' r ()( h ea t from the hand to lnf" mIx 4 Alway!. allow space in th f> fret>zt>r can for expansJon 1)( tht· ICE' crt-am wht."n it frt'~ - z(,~ Appruxlmah'ly one thi r d uf t ht' can IS nt' .. dt"d for ;1
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Nlcke4 9CU IU flame from the German word for a mischievous SpHlt - be'cause of all the trouble It gave chemiSts In early rimes
UNITED TELEPHDNE CDMPANY CF . CHIC ......... .,. .... _"0 """-
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CONGRATULATIONS AND MUCH SUCCESS TO THE NEW OWNERS
~
______________t_ro_m__ G_L_E_N_M __A_R_A __N_T_IO_U __E__ S __________
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Waynesville Furniture &Gift Shop Phnnp RCl7· 4Cl71
Glen & S<llly Smith STORE HOURS MON·, TUES . . WED . ::it. T .
9 )O.l . m
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TnUf\d.lY · Ff'O.a y
9 · 30 a . m
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Page 6
Cbougbts
DEATHS DONALD L. HADLEY
Funeral services for Donald L. Hadley were conducted at 2 P .M. last Saturday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home at Waynesville. Hadley, 64, of 374 Miami Street , Waynesville, died Aug. I at Clinton Memorial Hospital at Wilmington. He was retired from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton four years ago after 28 years of service there. He was a member of the Miami Monthly Meeting of Friends. He also held memberships in Waynesville Masonic Lodge No . 163 F . and A.M ., the American Rose Society and Greene County Rose Society. 'Survivors include his widow, Margaret C. ; a daughter, Mrs. James Markley of Lebanon ; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Webb and Mrs. Olive Crites both of Wilmington; two brothers, William of Florida and Raymond of Sabina; a grandson , Jon Markley and a granddaughter. Julie Markley. several neices and nephews. Intprt'mt'nl was in :lliami CemNery at Corwin. "
ELl\IER C, DODDS
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August 8, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Funeral services for Elmer C. Dodds are scheduled for 2 p.m . Wednesday (today) at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home al Waynesville. Dodds. 64. died last Sunday al his residence at 115 West Main Street, Harveysburg . He retired in 1969 from the National Cash Register at Dayton after 25 years employment with the firm . He was a member of N.C.R.'s 25 Year Club. Dodds is survived by his widow, Myrtle ; three sons, Robert and Roger both of Harveysburg and William of Waynesville; five daughters , Mrs. Barbara Secrist of Lebanon , Mrs. Ruth Ann Hildebrecht of Waynesville, Mrs. Effie Kerns of Waynesville, Mrs . Elmerine Snyder of Jeffersonville and Mrs. June Sprauer of Bellbrook ; a brother, Homer of Fairborn ; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Penrod of Fairborn, Mrs. Faye McShane aDd Mrs. Madge Wright both of Dayton, 21 grandchildren, two great-grandsons, several neices and nephews . Interment will be in Miami Cemetery at Corwin.
From The Living Bible So , w a rmly welc o me e ach "til e l' into the church, ill ~ t as Chris t ha!'; w;u:mh' welcomerl ~'ou ; then ·I.nrl will be gl o rifiprl. Remember that Jes us (,Ill'ist r:une to s holl' th a t I. ncl is true to his promises and to help the .) ('11'> , And rememher he came also that the Gentiles might hr- sm'erl a nrl give glor.v til (;orl for hi s merries to thelll . Th a t b what the Psalmist meant wh ell he 11'1'1111' : "] will praise YOll amllng th e (;I'ntiles. anrl sing tn .\·ollr name," Anrl in :lnoth!'r plare. "He golarl. n .\·Oll I.entiles. along with his people the ,Jews." n Oll/lIlIS /.i:i- /() R(' ligioul' Herit."tR'l' of Am4!rlca
WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Ttl ; ra & Miami Stree ts Cnarles Pike. Evangelist 1 0 : 00 a. m •• Sunday Morni ng 6 : 30 p . m. ·. Sunday EYenlng 6 : 30 p . m .; wedneSday Evening Phone 897·4462 for i nformation
First Baptist Church
NClrtn Main Street , Jonn P. OSborne . Pastor ]0 : 00 a. m.' Sunaay School 11. :00 a.m . • Morning WorSh i p 6 ::30 p . m • • Tra i ning Union 7::30 p . m . · EYenlng worShip 7 ::30 p . m . - WedneSday Prayer Meeting (affiliated w it h Sc..utner" Bap1151 Conventlonl
First ChUrch of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786 Ernie Smith · Minister 9 : 30 a. m •• Bible School 10: 30 a . m .. Worsh i p 7 :00 g . m •• EYel'l in g
trans~
HELPFUL TIPS FOR MOVING
~ ~~
BY BETTE MALONE
Fuurth Street nea r High 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday Schaa l 10 :45 a.m . ' Sunday Meeting fo r WorSh i p (ungr ogra m ed)
St. Augustine Church
Hi g h Stree t Re ... . JOseph H . Lutmer, PastOr
----'
7 a.m. & 11 a. m .. Masses 8 c11. m . & 8 p.m •• HOly Days 7: 30 p . m . ' First F ri day 7 :ll5 a . m . . Da l ly Mass 5 : 3 0 p .m .. Saturca y Mass
MOVING VERY SPECIAL THINGS - CHILDREN Tell the children as soon as you can about your family 's moving plans, Explain that they will meet new fri ends and see new sights . Moving
can truly be an exciting ex · perience for most children . Research
has shown that
children adjust quickl y
St. Mary's Episcopal ChUrch Th,ird & Miami Streets
11 : 1!. A . M . Hol y Communion - 1st. :rd .
5th
5und~)'s
Mc,rnin51 Prayer· 2nd .lnCl 4th Sundays.
to
United Methodist Church
Th rrd & Nortn Streets
L. L . Young, Minister 8 : 00 A . M . • Worship 9 :00 A.M • . Churcn Scnool 10 :1 5 A . M.· Churcn WorShip
The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. 3 · Ferry Rd . Rey . Sherman Cook ; Pastor 10 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 c . m •. Suncay Eve. Serv i ce 7 : 30 p . m . ' Wednesday Eye. service 7 : :30 g . m • • Sat EYe Serylce
when parents indicate a posi · tive feeling about the change. A new school provides an instant group of new friends , so move when it is convenient for the family even if it is
tion on schools and recrea· tlonal racHities in anyone of more than 4000 United
clear vision .
Rev . Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a. m • • Sunday SChOOl ]] : 00 a . m •. Wunday WorShip Service 7 : 30 p . m •• wednesday Prayer Serv i ce
HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convention James Brown, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .• Sunday School ]0 : 30 a .m.' Sunday Morning Wor Ship 7: 30 p . m .. Sunday Evening Serv Ice 7 : 30 p . m . · wedneSday Midweek Prayer and Bible StUdY J
Jonahs Run Baptist Church OhiO 73 East 10:00 a . m . • Sunday School 10 : 00 & 11 :00 a.m • . Sunday Wo r Ship Sery l ce 7 : 30 p.m . • Sunday EYening worsnip
United Methodist Church Dayid Harper I Pastor
9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday Church Ser Yi c S~rvlce
10 : 30 a.m.· SunaoiY 5cnool ]] :00 a , m • • Sunday Worsh i p Servi ce Youth Fellowship and B i ble StudY
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church
during a school year. If you 'd like to know more about moving those very special things - children, can· !.act any United Van Lines agent for detailed informa·
body. with neither pigment nor blQod vessels to blur their
Main Street Mrs. LO is Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. ~ Sunday School
United Methodist Church Friends Meeting
States cities. ~k him , too , for a free copy of United Van Lines' " Pre-Planned Moving" guide for tips on helping chil dren adjust to a move ,
E. South Street
Rev. John M . Lamb. Past or 7 : 30 P.M .· Tnur5(Jay ~ Young People's Service 10: 30 a.m . ' Sunday S·chool 8 :00 p . m . • Sunday Eyen l ng
7:30 p . m. · saturday
SPRING VALLEY
j~ 3~·r;;:n',.~'M~~~?n-;'t!:~~~~IP
7 : 30 p.m . • Prayer Meetin9
WedneSday & ThurSday
1 : 30 p.m •• Sonq-fesl. Last Saturday each month .
DODDS Free Pentecostal Cbuch of God R . R . 122 · DoddS. Oh i o Pastor. Ja mes Coff man 10 : 30 a,m. - Sunday School 1 :00 p. m. ' Sunday Evangelist i C Service 7 : 30 p . m . ' Wedne5(Jay Prayer Serv ice
LYTLE United Methodist Church
Rev. stvaJI SUbramanian 9 :30 a .m.· Sunday SChool 10~30 a.m . - Sunday WorShIp service 8 : 00 -9 : 00 p . m . • Wedn esday Evening B i b le Study
CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church
1 73 E. Franklin Stree t Ray Noryell. Pastor Gene B i cknell. Ass·' " 10:00 a.m. ' Sunday School 7 :00 p . m , • Sunday Even tng 7 : 30 p.m . ' Wednesday Even ! ng
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - WorSh i p Sery l ce 10: 30 - Sunday ChurCh SUeet 5 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday Youth FellowShip
FERRY
new surroundings, especially
entire
Christian Baptist Mission
MT. HOLLY
First Church of God
Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd. Intersec.tion
9 : 30 a. m. · Sunday Scnool 10 : 30 a.m.' Morning WorSh i p 1 : 00 p . m . . Sunday Evening 7 : 00 p . m .' wedneSday Evening
United Method"ist Church
Walnut ~ Vine Rober t R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday Schaal ]0 : 30 a .m .. Morn i ng Worship 6 : 30 p.m.· Youth FellOWShiP Jr. Hign & 5r. High 1 :45 p.m • • wednesday Chior Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church of Christ
COI1IWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Wellter L. Lamb. Pastor 10:00 a. m. ' Sunday SchoOl 7:00 p.m .• Sunday Worship SerYlce 1 : 30 p . m . ' WedneSday worShip Service
GladYS Street 10 :00 a. m .• Morning WorShip 1 :00 p.m.· EYenlng worsn l p 8 :00 p.m •• WedneSday Even i ng WorShip
Spring VaUey Friends Church
Mou"d Street Rft'. Metwln Woodworth, Pastor 9 :30 a.m • • sunday ~C"OOI 10: 30 a. m.' Morning Worship
$. . . . . . .
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman. Min i ster
9 :15 a,m. · tUb Ie SChool 1 0 : 15 a . m . - Morning WorSh i p Service
10 : 15 a.m . · SunClaY Vouth WorShip 6 : 00 )). m ... Youth Meeting
~jg g:~: w~~~~I~3a~r~f~week Prayer and Bible StUdY
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower sprlngboru Road Ray L. Shelton, Poutor 9 : 30 a.m •• Sunday School
~?~a5p~m~: 's~~~~~nl:~r~~jp se r vice
7 :30 p.m • •
Weanesd~y
Even i ng
serylce
5 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
BIG FREE GOSPEL SING Where: Waynesville Jr_ High 659 Dayton Road Admission Free Everyone Welcome featuring The Bali Family - Covington. Ky. , " " Sou I Searchers Tria - Waynesyille., O . The Inspirations - New Vienna, O . Little John McKinney - Ripley, O. The Singing PreaCher, Tennessee Smith, Waynesville. O .
SAT., AUGUST 11th TIME - 7:30 to 11 :00 Sponsored by : Dennis Doss & Tennessee Ernie Smith
YOU ALL COME!! YOU HEAR!!
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 NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VAlU WAYNESVILLE , OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIOUES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
August 8, 1973
I'a~e
The MIAMI GAZETTE
tHAVE WANTAIJS~ SELL POWER
r
I~clf
--------
FORSALE1963 Cadillac $450' Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021 44ctf
Can see Sat or Sun
GARAGE SALE
Needed
Kitchen ware, Furniture, Some tools, mise items. Aug. 9-UH I 331 N. Main SI. Waynesville 32c1 Help Wanted-Married Couple for small modem dairy, good wages and benefits . Phone 382-2837 antiqu ANTIQUES Wanted-Glassware and furniture . Little Re.; Shed Antiques Shop, Phone 897-6326 HELP WANTED -Outside Maintenance man. part-time. Contact James Crane . Wa\'nes\'i\Ie :-;ational Bank Phone 897 -2 065 Clothing - Furniture - Books . Electric Stoves - Westem Novels - Mise items - July 30 - Aug 4 - 98 First St - Corwin - 9 AM - 9 PM Sponsored by the Waynesville Baptist Church 31CI
TRUCK D'RIVER TRAINING SEMI-DRIVERS Local and Over The Road Driver Opportunities Available . No experience necessary. Above Average Earnings , $8,000 $15,000. For Applications Call 502584-5251, or Write Fastway Systems. 125 Chenoweth Lane. Suite 9. Louisville, Kentucky 40207 SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Local companys need Certified Semi·Drivers. ~arn S30U . $-lOll iJer week . i\o expericrll" necessary . will train . For '1\' plication ca ll 317·637·t 1~4 . ' write Rapidway Systems. ,'1411 :\Iadison A\·enul' . SUlle 4, indianapolis, Indiana 46227. IJe :lIJ
FARM EQUIPMENT Grain. fertilizer & stake bodies; hydraulic hoists; pick·up stake racks, tool boxes, pick-up bumpers & tops ... IIISTAwno. & SEIIVIC[ WHII£-U,•• IT 11' ."OIIlTllOO,
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.
Squirm
ha7.ards
,q'!':.: .11
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r\lad
lhrt'f' dr;vlI'I1-! facLt\ of III'"
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SANTA's PARTIES needs
MANAGER and
Y'IU
huwt-\' pr ,
tiff':' .
f I,' <: I 1" " l y " k lll"r, .
• No Delivering • No Ca.ah lnyestment!
ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Don't delay! Call COLLECT! A.k for Marion. 1 (203) 673-3455, or .. rite SANTA '. Partie. , Inc . Avon, Conn. 06001.
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I Y66 Electra Buick 2 dr
snow hlade garden mark tractor SIO ' 10" gas stO\·l' . one bailie gas S:lO - charr & couch SIO 897.243'; 30
! I'
mad,· With Fllwrl.!l.l'" And I hal ', tWI:.IU:,\" Pi Hilld fc,r puulld Ih b m,lll nt ,l I k c' orrl I" ,I nll't.!t· r t h ,1I1 ,I'TI' And , 1"·C".t u,,, · Ih, ' \ ro 'dlln' r!lad I r lc ' !!HI\ hI, 1 hi ' ... id,,"
lln':-.
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Flh"'L!I.t ...
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Fo r
Owt'n:ot
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-
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F,bl'r L!l a,
,
Needed
GOO£;>
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;'I ale Goal · Castratcd . heautlful 29 p.. t . 525 . B97 ·H76
~qU ,H f'
I 1.('\ "" 1'01-'011 Clhll' I ~ I i - I'I IU 1I .
- -- -- - - -
Bl'st offer : . Sil\'er about 10 yrs. old · Good for Beginner · Call 897· :>826 aft . 5 PM 34
195Y-Cadrila-;;--:--4-dr . V8 ' au tomal ,,· . all power · gd cond . S300 or r~sl urfer · ca ll after 5 00 p"t . 932·7t~n 29
iU'lp(ul ul!nr nl ,! IIUll .. n tlr," Writ,' tu ~11" " ~1.lflortl ' ~"" , ~, (. 'orpnrat
nur lilc!'oo.
Idl
l- s~d Trum pel . good cond. $20 or
Whr'" Gl'rman Shepherd Pups . Purc Bred · males 535 . females S"5 ('a ll Wilmin gton al :m204306
h, · It .. 1t, ' II' .. ' \ h",1'
hI Hl ~II ' l
I r"t '
,I J
For Sa Il' Brown Vinyl. .and Fahrlc Reclrner Good Condrtron . $1 5 89704277 34
S25() ~. S;;t~l - 40
12 FT boat and traril'r
hotliHd .. I I~" JlIII holl" , ruck. .. .tntl "th"r d,·lIn ..
.Irf'
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p ' Jh, i hhL'j
M""" IPIth PoI", _
(" .rd
1J1"1l.!-. 1.!1\'t· I ,rt ':"> ;Idch·cf .. 1.11 ,,111\."Hi IIIIU!I " HII .tei
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Item, un~f '''" tle.ld , n, .l fe fU" frw-e .lnd ~, fun wp 10 4 .... e. ' GlncellttCl SN old bY" .. Oft
d.'mllf1
Fdwrcl., ..
thil l
, iI" I I L.: , ! ~ ~ "!1I;'.IIl\
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Sell-it
lIlch "p,o"d
:-.qulrmtnl!
wht" " ... lr~lt·d
Local companys need Certified Semi-Drivers. Eam S3OO-S400 per week. No experience necessary. will train. For application call 317~2f{l5, or write Coastway American Systems. P . 0 .. Box 11125 Indianapolis . IndIana 4620\. ' 25c30
--------------'71 Honda CH 100 Motorcycle· I \
r'.
ownl'r . A·I cond . Hi Bars and SISSV Bar · lots of chr ome · asking S:151'- . musl sell · call 897042.111 29
.
~'
TypeWriter . Royal portabl!' . perfect cond ition· S20 . 897 ·m 1 29 1968 1l"luxe FrigIdaire l 'prrghr Freezl'r · 11 6 Cu. Fl . . 4061h SIH' . 5.5 · Frl'!' klttl'ns 10 a good hum!' HtJi -/7&i
TRlTK DRIVERS :\,EEDED Large companies need certified Semi·Drivers. Earn SI2.ooo.oo to S15,ooo.00 per year. Rig or ex· perience not necessary . We tram . for application call 317-635-8118 or write to Atlas Systems. P . O. Box 22023, Indianapolis . Indiana 46222. 22c30
:H
Fr('(' PuppIes . f,,'e wks old ;'l other parr poodle · Fath,'r "II~ Dachshund · 897 -{i75~ .14 4 I lHl',,1 ·\crne Set
hass
~
{yMEJi'IC..j·S >'I>{olo/ .. AKE .. .. '
.
... . . ', .
-'
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r!"I,unted Tum , noor tom · snart' .
HI Har . two 18" l'yms With sra nds -thronl' . Slicks. brushes . SUIt case . a lso mIcrophone sland . seen at 906 Sta nv.·ood Dr,,',' . Lebanon 932· 1526 aftl'r 5 pm · 520() 28
The retina of th. human milli o n
cone.shaped cells to detec t fine lines , points and color More amazingly. it a.lso co~ .
67 Ca mara both with 4 spd transmisSIon . Hu~st shifter - aIr sh&l<s 396-375 HP comp bul motor IS a pa rl - ALSO sel of [..Be pistons & rods - ALSII Crass ram with IWO 600 AFB's a nd new heads for small block .-\11 for S600· Ca ll 89i·5i41. 27
tains sume 1 15 mdllun ro .
HAWKRIDGE STABLES' { English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat RAIN
T~C"-~~o~ _~,._o,cT·~~~,. . ..
, S30-..0
---,
r--
\'
..
'
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
on 73 West Just East of 48 20 Ib~;. Potatoes $2.50
REN£VJ
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
•I
S'.at. & Sun. 11th & 12th I ,
NEW
'i nnuoJl ~uhs.cr'lJt ' \Jn
I
B & B FARM MARKET
DAVIS GARAGE Harveysburg 897-5359
III \\
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ph, 'Ill' .... ..111,.
with a pl ~·C'· of lap", Fliwrcl.h ('ord twll"!'> k,'''p a Ilrl" · ... lr. -;td
HEAVY EQUIPI\IE:-;T OPERATORS SEEDED Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry new men are earmng $6 .00 to $11.00 an hour . Experience not necessary! Wrll train ! If you like workmg out· doors and would like to move into the high income bracket call 317· 638-9205 or Write: New HOrizons Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison ~ve. Suite 5. Indianapolis, IndIana 46227 26c30
Air Conditioning • Tune-Ups • Brakes Re-Lined • Transm issions Evening Hours by Appt.
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DEALERS FANTASTIC TOY & GIFT LINE! 1973 - OUR 26th YEAR HIGHEST COMMISSIONS LARGEST SELECTION ," • No Cullec:tlng
I..
h .lIgl'J .1'-1.. ! I/JJl l~ h
· ,',l·r\lo.'d
Il l ' Ill'
Flbt'rl!la:- ~" iwltf'(j
With
shaped c.. ll s to help you see at night. 32Sl1l
II'
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Ih" ·joh Iyp" Irarnrn~ . n" l" pcrient·" nt"'cssa ry Indu5Ir .' wagcs excel'd SI; per hour wlrh benefits . For immpnialt' "I' plication call a rl'a cod" 41!1 . ~41 :18.16 or writl' to Semr ,(),,·rsHIlI . PO. Box 72ti:1 H.C : Tol('(\" . Ill"" 43615 .,' 11
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contains
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.\TTEXTIIIX 'lEX - :-;"l1Ii . Orin'" Traint't·!,- '.'Nkd LUt',1I &. 1\\ ('I' lilt' ·ruad . «In\'{',Ir ~'1I1 1t1~ Ilt' lnfo! otfl'rt'd Ill!"11
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divlduallv IIr cumbmt.·d . th"M'
No experience necessary . will train· eam $300 to $400 per week · for application call 317-639-6138 or write to Associated Systems, 1040 E . Washington Street. Indpls, Ind 46202
.
\,'
TAMING THE TIRE KILLERS
Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry, new men are eaming $6 .00 to $11.00 an hour . Experience Not Necessary I Will train. If you like working out· doors and would like to move into the high income brackett call 317· 632-3321. or write Roads & Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave. Suite No . 5, Indianapolis. Indiana 46227 29c4
-SE'MtORIVERS NEEDEO-
GARAGE SALE
"0
Tip" To Add Snfety And Sove You Money
R
Heavy Equipment Operators
--
-: O '--\7 0 ~~v
E
fixture - $1,000 - Phone 932-7078. 27ctf Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks olll - hlk & one steel hlue . 897·6736
I :;
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FOR SALE 'f{l Dodge Charger -fair - $500 and '69 Cheve1le SS - needs taillight
Sell.it
CAR CARE_
o .....
7
P.O. 80X 78
VI,;\yNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME
FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUIT
ADDRESS
Open 11 - 8
-
CITY
STATE
DATE
PHONE
__ -JI
':" '.
The MIAMI GAZETTE - .. -- - - '"~.".7"Ot1."."'
HID WITH I
"STATION . '...
MASON PHONE BUILDING SLATED
tI1"'.'1._1_.~I...+d
Th. BuddhlSl popul.llon or
Inp world i~ 150 million , Thprr
... .100 million Hindu •. 12 mil · lion JpW6. and 100 million Moslt"ms. Morp than onE" rourth
or
thp world\ population som. 800 million p.opl. - aro
~
'
Chnstlan5~
favorite groups and where they 'll b(' appearing. Take you back in timp with the Weekly Oldie Sheet. dig on some Rock and Roll nostalgia . plus have a contest each week where you just might win vourself a record or two. So·lel's malce a date each week O.K.. when I'll take time out . for anolh('r Station Break.
Aceordine 1(1 a surveyor rptail busines.s parlnt>rshlp5 durang a reCE"nt yp3r by Dun &. RradsLrpf"l . thp bus i n~... infor ma lion aJ!f"nry, huildin~ -s upply ... t o r~~s maot' ., profit of 7 .:1 1':1'.. nr cash r(,(,f"l pL" . liquur !'O tqrt·~ 7 ~H~ , ~I·n .. r<tl mprchallrli.... , .. t()r'~ i I fi~. ami 1In' and itUl o mul lVP <lcC'(>'S.,.,ry Slf',,',.
Ground was broken Wednesday morning , Aug. I, for a new center and ThNP an' oV('r :1 ,000 prn ... business office at Mason by pprous membr r.. uf Iht> IIbt'('I United Telephone Company of family Pha~m, d ii the- w;dklll~ Ohio . During the ceremony . !'11(:'k ~ Thanks 10 .hplr unc (tnn~' United's President Robert H. r~(.>mblan("f' til ~ I ",' 1l! th,·" Snedaker. Jr. sald . "Today 's In .,"C' : ~ ,In' dhl .... Ie) rc'm;lln J'1 11l ceremonies ufficially start us ' ·" il l,.rt rr. ln1 Ih"I~ I"u·ml.· .. tuward the estahlishment of a w hllt· ..H.'I u . III~ · I II pl .• III .... t.!hl I new husiness office and central _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , o f f i c c switching center in Mason . Mason 's population and com· munications requirements have grown rapidly in the past few years and in order to provide the quality of service we want to provide we have decided to build an entirely new switching complex rather than to continue to add equipment to the existing facilities. " The new one story structure will have a brick exlerior with a colonial decor to blend into the ~
,1.1 '
$245,000 switching
"Today's news is brought to you by.. :' electricity.
.:.
Keeping up with the world , the nation and our local community is part of our daily lives. We want to know whafs going on-in government. business, sports, the weather and many other areas of interest. And we want to know right now. The printing presses, radio and television stations, news wires and other telecommunications that supply the news, all depend upon electric power. It's one of the important jobs that electricity performs, around the clock, every day in the year.
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;~~:
, , : ~t .
.: .
;;.:
August 8, 1973
,\~i
BA'A~
Hello oul there 10 all of vou Guys and Gals. Friends and Pals. and especially you Music Lovers, Welcome to your special column . Yours truly Will be here each week at this time with news on the Record Scene. I'll be previewing the latest releases. givt' you info on your
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Energy needs of neWs media and other community services-like those of homes and indust rv-continue to grow. Our generating plants and power delivery systems must grow to keep pace. That's why we need to spend over a half-billion dollars in the next five years to build additional facilities. The cost of this construction program, added to higher operating and financing costs, mu:s t eventually be reflected in higher electric rates, To run short of power would be bad news for everyone.
local area architecture. Incor· porated in the new building will be a business office, switching equipment room and an emergency power supply to provide electricIty tfJ keep the telephonp. sys tem .....I)rking in the event (Jf " commercIal power fa il ure A parti al basement will house cable ,·aults. battery room and a storage area . Horn and Jones of Lebanon has been awarded the contract to build the 55 x 101 foot building . The existing house on the property at the corner of Forest and Pond StreetS will be removed to permit construction of the new building. The telephone switching equipment, already on order from North Electric, will require approximately 18 to 24 months for it to be manufactured, delivered, installed and tested before being placed into service.
Youngsters' Wanted Oranges, Candy In December, 1906 " Youngsters wanted oranges, candy in Dec! 1906" Santa Claus received the following letters from Waynesville's young people in 1906. His "little friends " requests were reprinted here from the Det19. 1906 issue of The Miami Gazette. Dear Santa Claus : Please bring me a rifle and a stocking full of candy. I should like a pair of skates and a sled. Don't forget to brin'l! me a little wagon and an orange. Be sure and come. Your little friend , Marvin Hay Dear Santa Claus : Please send me a doll, story book, stove, pencil and a pencil box. I am trying to be good to mama and ~ apa and my leacher and I am ·:-ying to please her. Goodbye, Goldie Jones Dear Santa Claus : Please send me a wagon, hobby horse, top and horn, story book, ball, french harp, sled and watch. I want some candy, oranges and some nuts. AND bring me a knife. Do not forget me dear Old Santa Claus. I watched for you to come down the chimney. I like for youito come in tne door . From Roy Jones Dear Santa Claus : It will soon be Christmas, and I wani you to come to my house. Please bring a gun, a fife, a pair of nice shoes, candy, nuts, and oranges. My sister Dora wants a doU and harp . . We will go to bed at eight o'clock. Now don 't forget to come to my house. YourUttle boy and girl Edward and Dora Lewis. Dear Santa Claus : Please bring me a nice doll with black hair and black shoes. I would like to have a ring and locket and a sled, books and games. Please bring me some other nice things. Please bring me a go cart for my doll . Your little friend, Grace Smith
Dear Santa Claus : I expect that papa will get me a Christmas tree. Will you please bring me a sled, a story book, a set of dishes, a magic lanlern, a doll, some candy and oranges. I will go to bed at eight o'clock and shut my eyes tight. I live on Fifth Street. Goodbye. your friend , Margaret Lewis. Dear Sar.ta Claus : Please bring me a doll, a go-eart, some books, a stove, ring, hair ribbon and a sled. Also some nuts and candies'. Come down the chimney, don't come in the door . I will go to bed at eight o'clock and shut my eyes tight. Your loving friend, Leafy V. Emley Dear Santa Claus : I am getting mama to write to you. As 1 am so far up on the hill I thought you might miss little Theodore and me. Please bring me an Irish mail and a little suit of clothes with a vest, and a return ball and a pair of rubber boots so I can go out to the barn in the mud. Be sure and remember Mrs Farr, my Sunday school teacher, with a little present, and bring me some nice candy and oranges and apples and bananas and nuts. Now, Santa, please ... don't forget. as I live up by the-stand pipe, and I will go to bed at sev~n o'clock and I will· not peep. Bring little brother a doll and a new dress. Goodbye, from Little WilbUr Cleaver
METRO MARKETS Thre<'-fourth of thp rptai; sales of Monlgompry Wa.rd eoQW from city and suburban consumers in 22 citips a('ro!lO." thl> country .
Established Feb. 1850
August 15.1473 Waynesville, Ohio VOL 5 No. 33 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - -, -
Council Joins Reservoir Support; Increase Employee Vacations Village Council last Monday night voted to join the fight for the completition of Caesar Creek Reservoir temporarily halted July 23 by restraints leveled by Judy Timothy S. Hogan in U.S, Districk Court at Cincinnati, Judge Hogan's decision came after a complaint was filed with the court by the Ohio Attorney General's office, Councilmen moved to put their
support in resolution form after Jack Gross, a council member, commended Wayne Retail Merchants Association for its recent action opposing the Reservoir construction deadlock , Although the vote was unanimous , councilman Ray Davis said th;lt under different conditions he would be " otherwise opposed" , "i've done a lot of research on projects of this sort."
Summer Readers Feted
Mary L Cook Public Library hosted its annual sunimer reading club party Aug, 7 at the library, The avobe readers ,:,ere first place ~nners in their age divisions. From left-to nght are m the fro~I lOw, Mike Ramby, Holly Ratliff. Lynn SCali, Vicki Stroop and PhIllip Hubbell. From left to right in the back row are Debbie Campbell. Jimmy Gates. Ann Wardlow and Karen Sizelove. For more pictures and story on thIS year's and past reading clubs, turn to Page 4.
Kyvik Outlines Safety Procedures R.M, Kyvik, Xenia, DP&L District Manager, today outlined safety procedures concerning fallen wires resulting from automobile accidents and storm· s . The wires can come down when cars hit utility poles, and during storms when trees or limbs fall across wires or when lightning strikes. The DP&L spokesman says: "If a wire falls across your car, stay in the car until help arrives, if at all possible, The automobile acts as an insulator, even though the wire may still be 'live'. If you believe it ver:' important. to continue on your way, try to drive the car very slowly. , . forward or backwar, as necessary . , , until the wire completely clears the
car.
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If it is impossible for the occupants to remain in the car, and "if the car can't be moved free of the faUen Nire, it is very im· portant that the occupants leave the car without stepping on or
touching any fallen wires and without making con tack between the car and the ground at the same time . Do not step from the car with one foot in the car and on e foot on the ground , This could be fatal. Leap free of the car In one movement. Even though no wires h~ve fallen directly on the automobile, Kyvik warns that the occupants should look around very carefully when getting out o! the c~, to avoid any fallen hnes .. ThIs IS especially imporl<!nt at mght and during rain storms when visibility is poor . The best thing to do is not take chances said Kyvik. Caution may ~ell save a life .
NOTICE The Miamisburg Art Gallery will open their summer exhibit July 8 thru October, The Gallery hours are as follows Mon. thru Fri . 6-9 PM Sat. 1-5 PM, Sun. 1·7 PM. The Gallery is located at 54 S, Main St.
Davis remarked , " Thev are catch basins eventuallv" , . Mayor James' Crane distributed copies of a letter now being circulated in the area by Wayne Retail Merchants , The letter ul'ges completion of Caesar Creek Reservoir , During other action, council agreed to extend v'actions of village employees after Street and Water and Sewer Superin· tendent William Sawver recommended the chan'ge Village Solicitor . Edward Crannier. who was officially rehired Monday , will prepare an ordinance which will entitle all village workers to paid vacations of two w.. eks after a Year 's employment and three i.'eek s after five vears , PreViously village employees had onl~' received a wpek's vacalion regardless of number of years of service,
A Jun~led car situation In the VIllage fell under the Ire o( councilmen who dpClried to press action e','en if It required Citing the property owner into court Plans for enforcing the village', junk car ordinance werp ac · tivated with serious intent Acquisition o( an easement for a sanitBlry sewer on Edwards Road in the Hopkins subdivision aga.in clogged channels of Bellon Construction of sewers along the road have been at a standstJ.II for seve'ral months due to the determination of ownership of th" street which in its present con , dition constitutes an aile:; An easement on the hasis of ingress and egress was granted to the property owners along the road in 1920 after the block was officially declared Hopkins subdivision , But Edwards Road was never officially dedicated 'IS a public street. . according to Edward Cranmer, who agreed to do further in-depth study In researching the propert y deed Cranmer told council that It could obtain a new easement. ",'iden the alley to 38 feet I official street width ;'n the village I and dedicate it a public road Cranmer 's suggested actIon would require each property owner to give up six and a half feet of property on both sides 0: the present alIey " That would bring the street up to some people's porch," commented Councilman Earl Woollard. "We can't do that " It was also pointed out that another aHernative ,,"auld be for council to get the needed sewar installation authority by asking all property owners along Edwards Road to sign an easement for the sewer only _ Absence' of a sanitary sewer system Oln Edwards Road has created an even greater legal headache for Harold Earnhart whose property adjoins the west side of the subdivision , For several years, raw sewage dispersed by the approximate dozen homes of the subdivision has been showing up on Ear· nhart's land . Earnhal·t, who has patiently coped wilh the smelly problem, told counc:il that he would make no trouble for the village or "put the pressul/'e" on council. He said
he just 'mated the problem corrected " ' \'1' been yakkmg about th,S ' for ten years" Earnharl remarked " Anvhodv who would buy It I the Ea'rnha'rt property' would be crazv" Propert y . owners alon~ Edwards Road " don I par tIcularly " wanl sanltan' ,<,we", according to Sawyer . Deadlocked as tn actIOn on thi> SItuation, cnuncII askl'd Ed"'ard Crannier 10 thorougly r!'st'arch Ihe Hopkins Suhd,vlSlon Edwards Road dl't'd (rom t9211
Boy Scouts Return From Jamboree
Wavnesl" i111' Bo\" Scouts hrought home both honors and unIque so uvenirs late last weekend after attending Jam· hor ...' ~: a SI at :\Ioratne Stllle Park . Pa gil,' S,-,oul Troop 40's Flaming ·· to see pxactly whcl o\.l,: n~ thp .- \rrow Patrol distinguished itself all,'y" '" Ilh II, flag which was chosen in :hh lop 240 of the Jamboree's apprl)xlfnate 4,500 Troop flags , Th l' flag, which was designed by .Ia('k Stuhhs , was also named to School Oificial, 'hI' Illp I.,'n flags in Troop 40's p Go To Oxford Worluhop cam Hlrhard and lion nil' Kronen · twrgl'r , m,' mbers o( Troop 51 at \\ ""n(',,' i1I,' . r('turned . with ;\ workshop fllr sch,•• 1 "d ,Ja mhor N' t ",'llrts with an in· nilOistratlve head~ .-\ug H-III ,,: I(' rnatlonal artistic flair , HUl'ston Woods Statl' P'lrk m'il r H, chard', shi rt was covered with I IX ford dre .. a half 110ll'Il offl (, I,JiS " gnlllur('s "f II Japanese Troop rom Wa\"nesytll(' <1I1t1 Ronnlf'" ~ot autographed by Those ";'ho att('nnt'(i th e $es' lon IWo Scouts from India who signed Includl'd SupPlintendent Paul In th"lr natlvp language , Sehv. a nhl'rger , high >c holll I{epresentatlves of both Troops PrinCIpal Erwin Pa ck , JUniOr 411 a nd :;1 spent Jamboree days high school PrinCipal (' raq, row ing, (, anlJelng, sailing , rrCJncisco . l'lem(-'ntarv ~(' holl r fl~hlhJ!. hiking, compt'ting on PrinCipal Hl"ron .-\nll'~ , D,n Irl "hstad,' (,oursl'S and il lustrating Hartsock , Pres ldpnl of Iht, W<J, n(' Ihplr phYS Ical talents in th.e Lrx:al Hoard of Edul"all on ;.nd I'\'pnl's Sklll-n 'ramas The :'Iertt WIft' a nel Robl'r'I Hernard Badg~ ~"dw a~ also attracted (amI"" HU<Jrd I.f EducatIon Ih!'1r inlerest \'l ce·Prl'sldenl I ),11' of thl' several hIghlights of The workshop was I.a sl'd (,n a Ihe .lamhort'e was an address by serlE'S of diSCUSSIOn, tnc1udtn~ ac tor !Jan",' Thomas who spoke _,chool prohl,'m; and ,,('W '10 "T"d" ,", Youth " to the' 44 ,000 cu rn c ulum ;t~ ~f.· rnt)It.·d !X'outs
Ann Boeck Travels For Rotary Rotar y Summ,'r "ullural Exchange student. Ann Hoeck briefed Wa\"nesville Rntallan s ~Ionda y night afl,'r her return from thrl'e \H'eks In LilOdon England The li·na r-<,Id ~"SS Hoeck , whose English I'xchange trip wa, financed by Rutan' DIstrict r>67, represented local 'Rotanans al meetings at Wanclsworlb and Clapham . She addressl'd th" Wandsworth meeting , During her trip , the attracllVl' soft spoken tpenager made several Sight seeing stops in ' Windsor Castle , c luding Buckinghani Palace , Tower of London and Weslminster A.bbey :'.liss Boeck , who will be a senior this year at WayneSVille High School , IS the daughter of ~Ir and :'>Irs Eldred E Tietmever of 834 Dayton Road , Wa,'nesville , ,.-' ;ustrailian born Genevieve Crowe of London will complete the exchange on Aug 18 when she arrives at Waynesville where she will be the houseguest of Rotary Club Past President. Craig Francisco and family , Miss Crowe , 24 . whose main interests are speech , dramatics and travelling , is a computor analysis employee [or a London Business firm
Telephone Cable Accidently Cl,lt .-\ 5'1 pair lelpphonp cable on t ' 1I<' a !(,-."d and a 5() pair cable on Willi amsb urg Hoad was ac , cl dentally cui hy a contractor on "-rlda\ , .l,ugus t ;1. t9i3 according 10 Ii;.n Shol'maker , Lebanon !)Islnct ~'a~agl'r lor Cnit.ed Trfpphon(' Company , Repairs were made the same day , Contrac tors and individ ual s wl're askcd to contact the nearest ['nilI'd Tl'lephone office before digging In the vicinity of lelephone cables ,
Gilligan Approves Grant CO LC:\IBCS-Gov _ John J , Gilligan r1S announced approval flf a S8 ,8il grant to the city 01 . Franklin to improve and \lpgrade police radio communications_ The grant will be matched locallv WIth S2,959, and IS one 01 hund~eds of projects fended annually through the Gilli!;an administration's ComprehenSIve Stale Plan for Criminal JustIce , The grant was awarded by D~ , David C. SWEet, director, OhiO Department of Econom)c and Communitv Dp\'elopemnt. _under the federal Omnihu s rrim~ Control Act .
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The MIAMI GAZETIE
Page 2
August 15, 1973
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LINES by Lena
THE MIAMI GAZETIE P. O. BOX 325, WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897.5921
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M~ry
Betlman
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M~ry
Benm.ln
Advertising Manag.,
The Valley Shopp_, Inc•
Community Calendar August 9 Boy Scout Troop 517:30 p.m . at SI. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. AUGUST 13 Wayne Local Board of Education ' 7 p.m. Waynesville Schools Administration Building. AUGUST14 Ohio Sauerkraut Festival' 7:30 p,m. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. Caesar's Creek Pioneer .ViUage' 7:30 p.m. SI. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. T.O.P .S. OH·I29 Waistliners' 7:30 p.m. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House basement. Rotary 6: 15 p .m.' dinner meeting' Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. AUGUST16 Boy Scout Troop 51' 7:30 p.m.' St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. AugustZO Lions Club' 6:30 p.m.' dinner meeting ' Town Square Restaurant and Coffee AUGUSTZ8 Shop. Ohio Sauerkraut Festival' 7:30 p.m. Town Square Restaurant AUGUSTZ9 ·andCorfeeShop. Mary L.Cook Public Library . Board of Trustees' 3:30p.m . Mary L. Cook Public Library. Wayne Retail Merchants Association' 7:30 p.m.' Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Sh~p. AUGUST30 . General Teachers meeting' 9a.m.' Waynesville High School. New teachers meeting' 1 p.m.' WaynesviUe High School. August 11 Athletic Boosters Club softball party, 1 p.m., home of Jerry Bradley. August 15 Three Centuries Swim Club m swi. meet, with Tamarack Hill~ Swtm Club, Springboro, 10 :30 a.m. August 20 ..
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Waynesville Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. AUGUST 2$ Village Coun~I, 7:30 p .m . , Mayor's Office, Wayne Township Fire Hou:;e. Ohio Sauerkraut Festival, 7:30 p.m., Town Square Restaurant and Coffe Shop. T.O.P .S. OH-I29 Waistliners, 7:30 p.m . , SI. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House oasement. Waynesville Rotary, 6:15 p.m .. dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop . AUG 22 ...
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. Aug. 28 ... CaeSar's Creek Pioneer Village, 7:30 p.m ., SI. Mary's Episcopal ChurdJ Parish House. Ohio Sauerkraut Festival, 7:30p.m., Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
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Publl.l'len
Aug 29 ... Mary L. Cook Public Library Board of Trustees, 3:30 p.m., Mary L. Cook Library. Wayne Retail Merchants Assoication , 7:30 p.m., Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. AUG SO ... General Teachers Meeting, 9 a.m ., Waynesville High School. New Teachers Meeting, 1 p.m., Waynesville High School.
Fair Time-what fun we have. I hope this Mid-west custom continues on and on. It's such a good place to chat with friends, to enjoy some home-like food, and those other goodies such as snow· cones, cotton candy and the like. Much hard- work, sewat and sometimes tears all are a part of the fair . Some entries show the exhibitors have put forth their very best effort and others reveal only the required amount of energy. Competition is a part oC life and disappointments come along regularly, but we can never loose the e:xperience that we receive. Once I was sure my cake was the best but the judges found not one but ~NO that excelled mine. I'm so glad to see the lovely knitting, crocheting, and the beaultiCul embroideries. Along with the wearing apparel and other works of art, I never fail to visit the room improvement exhibits and always get new ideas . Being a Carmer's daughter and later a Canner's wife, I fully appreciate the labor that goes along with the animal projects. and you tell me, how anyone could help but shed a few tears when these animals are sold-even ToIHtollar is not enough at that
RECUPERATING Lowell Thomas, formerly of Lythie, is recuperating at his home at 5725 Altoma Street, Dayton 45415 after being a patient recently at Good Samaritan Hospital at Dayton. Cards would be appreciated.
HEADLIGHTS HELPFUL ADVICE FOR THE WOMAN DRIVER by Kay Nicolette Women's Service Director G.ulf Oil Corporation If peri odically checking your appearance in the rear v iew mirror is "just your speed. " chances are an acci · dent awaits you . For seem -
ingly harmless habits such as this-like striking a match to
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~~~_\.~~~-.:... light a cigarette while gome 50 miles·per·hour-might well put you on the road to ruin . Incredible as it seems. all drivers have at one time or
another seen Women applyin~ lipstick, men combing their hair while driving a car. We all k now people incapable of talking to us unless they look directly at us. Have you ever b een
can be a chilling ('xperiencc .
Or what about the driver whu can't talk withoul hand gestures' Yet those ar{' the sort or foolish thin~s drivers really do . How many bad driving habits do you have' If you 're honest with yourself, chances are you'll be appalled at your own bad habits . You, after all, are the key to your !'wn drivin~ sarely . For helprul advice on sare mainl~nancp
of
your car, write to Gulf Oil Company - U.S., PO. Box 1 :; 1 9 · TG. Houston. Texas 77001 . rur your rree copy or lh" bookh,t. " Stra ighl Talk fhr tht· Wumall Driv(! r. "
VACATIONS
Mr, and Mrs. Don Duncan oC .Wilkerson Lane recently returned from vacation in Traverse City, Mich.
Clyde Hale, Jr, has retul'!led from a trip to Alcapulco, Menco . Mr. and Mrs . William D. Meyers of Joycie Lane have returned from Denver, Colo.
BIRTHS
Louie Esselman received nine stitches in his leg at Kettering Mr. and Mrs. Mark Frasure of Memorial Hospital on Aug. 9 .Columbus are announcing the where he was treated and birth of their fIrSt child, Brian released following an accident on Douglas, born Aug . 9 at thh diving board at Three Cen- University Hospital at Columbus. turies Swim Club. The baby weighed 8 pounds. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs . Walter Frasure of Waynesville and Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman of Marysville, Pa,
Boys and girls alike were. proud of their garden displays. The plates of welI washed and trimmed vegetables were an appetizing sight. Aren't you glad to see more garde,ns growirtg this year. AlI ladies are exchanging reciPl!S. Try this one .
COUNTRY HOME CLOSE TO TOWN
4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large kitchen, and full basement on a 3 acre lot Call .
SANDWICH SPREAD 6larg.e mangoes 12 onions 12 large cucumbers 1 qt. chopped celery 2lbs. brown sugar 1 qt. vinegar I cup prepared mustard 3 T. a,our 'I,lb. butter
.Bob Ward 932-6580 JAMES B. GASTINEAU
Grind mangoes, cucumbers , onions and celery. Combine with sugar, mustard and most of vineg;lr. Cook till tender. Make paste of flour and rest of vinegar. Add butter and cook a few minutes. Seal.
Realty Co.
~h'EN YOU
THROW A PARTY
TIlAT INCLUDE!'. A LOT of GUESTS WIlO DO..,'1 Kt.lOW EAQ! OTHI'R MAI<r. A .NAME 'TAPE ATT~CWEl>T~ II !1AFE1Y PIN FOR EVERy GU.ST AlJp . PIU IT 0'" THEM .WHEN THIOY.CO.,.IO.· SERVE PLENTY OF PEPSI-COL,&, '-0, HELP ESTABLISH II W"RM, FRIEtJDL.,. ATIo\051'~EJi!E AMO"" PEOPLE WITH II ~~1 ~OL~~EJl~~J't.0\V 'THA.T PEPSI
LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M, to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M.
"LiCe is what we make it. Always has b1!t!n. Always will be". Grandlma Moses
Wa nesville Ohio
·r
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE
Wa~hin9ton
NOTICE
located in Square Shopping Center
897-7801
Authorized Factorv Distributor 125 E. Mu lberry St Lebanon. Ohio 932-6938
Ph. 897-6075
Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop
1860-1961
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CHICKEN-TO-GO FLAVOR-CRISP GOOD FAMILY DINING
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Part time co-op students avail. able for afternoon and for ear.
HOLZER WEBB ROBERTS MATIHEWS
Iy evening hours and weekend ~mployment.
time
If you need part
help call Waynesville
High School : Library ... The Mary L. Cook Public Library at Waynesville will be closed on Saturdays until Sept.I prior to the Labor Day weekend. Regular Saturday hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m ., will be resumed following the holiday .
Mrs. James (Judy) Crane of Robindale Drive was hostess Tuesday morning Aug. 7 for a haby shower honoring Mrs. Orva :Iinda) Conley of Ferry Road. Breakfast was served to Ruth Bourne, Mable Stiles, Marie Cook Erlise PoweJl, Edith IodaJer and Clarice Littler. Cohostesses were Alice Click and Bessie Hale.
RETVRNHOME
a passengt'r in a car
driven by such a person' It
BABY SHOWER
INJURED
moml~nt.
drivinl! and
Waynesville Rainbow Assembly, . 7 p.m., Masonic Temple.
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AROUND -TOWN WITH M.B.
The Hapsburg Curse Stribling The goodliest land. North Carolina A guide to the National Parks
ARTIST OF THE MONTH:
891..1011
DOROTHY L SMITH LEESBURG
or
891-2716
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
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August IS, 1973
Page 3
The MIAMI GAZETIE
LETTERS TO
FATHERHOOD FACTS
THE EDITOR Dear Mary, . I read with interest a report 10 the August I, 1973 issue of the Miami Gazette that the WayneRetail Merchants are protesting action taken by the state of Ohio and various citizens' en'· vironmentaI organizations to halt construction of a dam on Caesar Creek. As a taxpayer in Wayne and Massie Townships and a former Waynesville . resident.. I too am intereste-d 10 thh Impending legal action. . I can understand the reaction of the merchants and other Waynesville area residents. This lake was authorize-d in 1939, then revive-d in 1958, and fmally in 1972 dirt was move-d. A facility the size of Caesar Creek Lake would undoubte-dly boost the tourist economy of Waynesville. ' To many this is Waynesville's "Gold~n Opportunity". At this point, threatening to h~t the dam is like cancelling Chnstmas the night before. The reaction of the merchants was reflex and, I'm sure, without reasonable investigation of . the facts involve-d. The case against construction of the Caesar Cr.e-e~ Dam is not idly founded, nor IS It base-d on emotional issues, nor without pre-ce-dent. Dams all around the country that were once authorize-d proje-cts are now being deauthorize-d by Congress . The Tellico Dam in Tennesse-e was recently stopped after construction has already begun. An enlightene-d citizenry will no longer tolerate the destructive and unfounded alteration of natural water courses. I would suggest to the Waynesville Merchants that they contact either the Ohio Department of Natural Resources or one of the citizens' organizations involve-d in the legal action to halt the dam, and find out from the horse's mouth what the facts are . Will the tourist flow throu!l!t Waynesville be grossly altere-d If there is a park without a lake rather than a park with a lake? Fre-e flowing streams are an integral part of the lif~ support systems of the Waynesville area; if these are pollute-d, damme-d, or otherwise drastically altered from the natural state, the quality of man's life support system will be degrade-d. A change mayor may not be notice-d in a generation or two, but enough to realize that human life should continue beyond the next few generations, and that future generations should be entitle-d to an environmental quality equal to or better ~an that which we presently enJoy . Sincerely, Richard W. Workman
Wayne Local School
AND FANCIES Fi.... hint!: t!:e3r ur a porlahlr chain saw may s('t'm appro priate J!ifts ror Dad. - hut OIn African Dinka trib('sman wHuld
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c r and f 01lhrr Sf'VI'ritl Cf'nf·r.t 110"" m otv II\.'t, undN on,' ruuf . anft lh4"" uhi palrlarC'h dum I
H~ anxiously awaiL~ lhr moment when he can recf"Y" the one "perfect " present fr o m
nat e", Ihf'm ;.11 Rut itmunc sumt' South S4"'a Is lanrl Irlht"~. the undC' j!o! lht: hrad of lhl'
his son : the skin or the first lion the young man kills! It ·s not just what childr{"n cive their si r~. but what fathers pass on to lhE"ir chil o dren , that varies in fascinati nJ! ways around the globe
Th IS a rrot n~f ' mrnl cumf'S .. bout bt"causl' of an odd SOCial s lructur(' which rrqUJr~ that people c hoo~ t hf'ir mates from uUL.. ide their nat i\"r villal!f' . but
Trhambuli boys uf N.w Guinea learn that dam!! tTibal dances and carving ritual masks is man 's work - and tha t it 's mama', job to J!TOW thE" crops
and ratch the fish thut feed the family!
houM'h nlr! .
COnlinu(' to 11\'(' In thplr own
villagr a flf>r marTlOl5! f' D a d 1I\'r1nnf' haml{'l . ~1ama ann th('
In
kids In a n o lhrr . A man h ~s authurity n u l O \ ' ('f hiS o wn childrr n. bUI ovrr hiS sl"U'r 's uff!>prinj.!' To
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WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL
1973-74 CALENDAR
General Te:l che" ~kellllg ('1 • . 111 . ) :\e\\ Tcacher s.\lrelillg II p. m. ) Lab " r Oa" Fir st Da~:( li' Schon I County Wurksh" p ' Sept. 1'1 In" -..: h""I) End of 1st <) week , - ~mel1lber l) (40 daY5) Than ksglvUlg Vacatl<1I1 - ' (lV. ~~ · ~ 3 (n,' s.:honl) Last OJ" of Sd lOul befme Chnstmas Va .::t lion DeL 21 Chnstm'as Vacatioll IX .:. ~4 · Jail . I (no scho"l First Oay ,.f Schuul after Chnstmas Va o lion - Jan. 2 E nd of 2nd Q we ek, 1.1l. ~5 (46 days ) PreSidents· Oa,' Feb. Ib (n" ",hool) Tcadler s Insc~l.:e ~lar c h II Inu ,c hon l) ~larch ~'114-' dayS) End of Third 4 week , Last Oa y " f Schuol hcf" rc Easter Va.:;)tlllil - Aprtl5 Easter Va""t illn Apnl b·12 (nll s.: ho"l) First Da y of SdlOnl altcr Easter Vacallon - April 15 ~Icm() fl al Oa" ~\;)y 27 End uf <lth ,,'week> June 6 (4-' day s) La st Da~ "fS. lw\ \II "1 SlUdcnl , June h Teadter · Record Oa ~' June 7
Aug. 30 Aug. 30 Sept. 3 Sept. 4
SUllllllar~
1st lj weck, 2nd () weeks 3 rd
l} wt!ek~
41 Ii
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48
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12 4 Jan .
~5
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40 days
Jail . ~ s . ~Iar . :" :\ pr . I . Juno 0
-1.1 da ys 4 .'
Jay ~
l!i n Jays +4 Icadlcr s meetings
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Antiques & Collectors DoE'S Dad spHil tht' (.' hlld h y rucP Tht, :,\rapPsh . nf'if,!hbon- of the Tch<tmhult. would recoil tn h o rror ill lh t. thouj!ht of sin ki nc t ht·tr o rr spring. To them, a child \ Iran.. are a tragffiy - ann ()nt' or Dad ·s bi'H::~t jobs i.-. In ~f>r that his children "("ver cry . H(' cit, · lights: in (pedinJ.: th~ children " p;~ rinJ! the
by hand,
slippin~
them the bt-st
morsel!>. Parf.'ntal " don ' Lo:;" a n '
few . YN the Arap .. h youn. · stlE"ni emerJ!e nol as til I Ir mon
s tl"rs - but a!> junior pdillon~ of thpjr mild parf.'nls . In contrast. Os... e l r lrlhr:-. me" of the Ru...~ia n Cauc<tsu, are so stern thai th('y nt'\'f'r play with thei r babi('!\ ! Publi C' upinion brdnds as "sisst fiecl " Ihe man who fondlps hi-Ii ch it riren . BUI tribal cus tom df)t.~ permiL Dad to tak(' h i~ yo unc · ster by thr hand whl'n walkmc _. once the child has rPdchf'Cf the rip<- at::f' of four'
Stricl Puritan parenLo:; ." omr " times insisted on b('i ng addre s' se d by their offsprinJ.: II!'> " hon o red sir". Instead or me rely "(ather" - bUI fur a difrprpnl reason . Th (' South Pacific son belipv('s th ;tl splr i b a re the true fathers of man -
kind . Inslead he .ddr.s,,-'s nad b y a title that m eano:; Simply " my mother's husband ~ ..
In parts of the Near and Far
Ea.. t . rath e r has alm o~ 1 cum ·
BIG FREE GOSPEL SING Where: Waynesville Jr. High 659 Dayton Road Admission Free Everyone Welcome featuring Covington. Ky. The Soul Searcher!> Trio - Waynesville, The Insplratlons- New Vienna, O. Little John McKinney - Ripley, O. The Ball Family -
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The Singing Preacner. Tennessee Smith. Wavnesville, O.
SAT" AUGUST 11th TIME - 7:30 t011 :00 Sponsored by : Dennis Doss & Tennessee Ernie Smith
NOTICE
man 011
SAT., AUGUST 25, 1973
Il'r . ~,,.;,, .Jphn Ondrl . who wi .. hl 'cI 1'1 h,",.,r IH'r f:dhl' r. Wtlll :lln Sm.HI . I'll· h iS tif'\·flll,.n ~Jnrtn'·!'1..'" In n "'tllO\.! "'x multwd,''' ' rh lld rt'll ·nl .In\"" lu h l'r ,· (furl ... . Ih,' hl.ltrtay w a~ rlr~ t n·!.·hr<tll·d In I fHIJ 111
and
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L South Streel, Haneysbu'f(. Ohio. Walch
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A~TlQn: & COI.UTTORS ITBIS Cllrrt' r hp lll'r: :' () Id Cfc.· ' lm ..er~tra(Pr ... co pper Ic~ kctlJc~; , 10n t' fnll t \\,Irmcr . da ted IYfJ~ . co lorc.'d dor.tx gla\!'o h{l UIc~ : ;j\t1n "'"111~ ... ~uart I:U" l'llml' dilled); hundrc:c.h of as!'torted
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" tI\~d hc i1t ln~\I(I\c.gJa'!'odnllrwhal_nol 1.::1 ","c( . h r n n/c ,< .f{ ca .. h n.'!-!I!'oh.· r ; lantern, : milk glasl'o: \ ;Ir, tl u ... "lie" 011 l:tmr .. . ... mall !!Ia'ii Case: : ., m ll~ gla'\\ cl uh plall· .. . hr;I'" hed \10 ' rrtn~\ . cord h(lll om rock ing chair ~ k :l1hc.' r h ,Htll m rnrllO~ Ch :IIT , ' c\Io hnu \c \t'\4lOg mdchmc . I< ct r:t\\ t.·r drl'"er \10 mlrr n r , fHundc:t1 !!Ia\\ d()(lr china and hO<lk c! , .. c . f(lund , t;l nJ . ll ld pi ct ure: .. anti p":lurc: framc!\ ; small L' hcrn ,clnd . ., lh a\h' r tir c:"",c:r \10 large nllrror; handmade t'li ph n a rd \10 i!la .. ", dtlnr. o ld chaI r",: ~tilnd . 1 p;J1r ~calc\ ; china ca nine! . \\C'I~hl t\pt' ~c:'h fh n ma . . chIck . "ooden kllchen (a MI n t" '" 1I 1l L' {I ) p . 141 ¥al . . I n n e Jar ,,: Iron kcltle : nld trunk!\: ;."ortt.·d .. Ion t.· Fir '. milK [;In . . . ~ 'Ii ~ \4 no dc:n tank \4 ' pool type 1l'.1!". dId .. hnr !!un _ hl"d:\ ml t h nl il\'C·r: handmade: drop leaf f ~l hlt.- . ~ \b tl Pnuch thcrmnmC:lt' r",. Pq.,,, Cnl:1 Iht"rm o mt'lcr : htlndrt.'d ... of l1t' m , H,p numC'f(1U .. tn me ntI on \UrI; tn hoI hl;I\1 ('Il;l l
,' IIS( . nDI S I :t q'!l' .. c dc .. . ifL' crc:a m t"h H , nCt.·d", motor. lurn .tte hlnwc r;
nO \lot:T pn" . .. lc:d 1\ pC' ga . . 1,l n ... . a rpr u'( :" 0 t-'.t l c:.I r .. ce ment Iln\.l. l·r urn, . mc:tal \ ;tr d .. \loIn!!. elect rIC \1,;111 d flC k . J 2 pil tr nt."\Ii bdtl· .. • Iohnl". I)U n1I)nl r \'. \a"II~. \\ hll cho u ... c hotfk ~<J~ .. 111\1.' . mt'tal h,'''t' "Ink. /!¥ ...... \I, . lan nt·II , . ti\l' til" c ham hOI~t. er ....... CIl I ,;J" ... th c: "l't , an d lilp oul" " nr.~, nc:nch ; ma ny a' .. nrtcd 1.\01,. otht.' r :trl lt-It', tnll numCTnu, TO ml'ntlOn
TF.R~IS-CASH or check "ith pruper idenlificalion. Inspection or merchandi.. du., of ,.1. unl~ plea ... I.unch ",ill be .en.d . 'iOTE : Due to lar~. amuunt IIf it.m, to h. ,old ". wiff conducl 2 auction .. I... at the \Sme time atth. b.~innin~ orth. ,alt. I ",iff be on ~I.,,"are . bottle, and etc. and I "ill b. ror lools and misc . it.m, from ~Bra~e. unlil \uch tim. 'i t.m, can b. \old conductin~ on. \ale . Something here ror e'·"),,IO'. PI.nly or shade .
WESLEY SMITH, Owner
dud d" ,· ..
SAU. (O\"DI (TED B)
LEANING PINE AUCTION CO.
Pat Greenstein. Astrologer. announces the opening of Offices for the practice of Astrology at 73 N. Main St. . Waynesville
Daily Hours - 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Monday. Studied at Antioch University and University of Davton
AUCTION
Ih ... Ihlfd Su nri."IY 11 1
F ;tllw r .. I). ,~· ""...... Ih, ' hraln" I ' ,r m I.f .1 \.!r.t(l ·(u l (Liul!h ·
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YOU ALL COME!! YOU HEAR!!
..\m.·rt .·" tl L. mllt p ... . h " w,· ~i f' r . \I ... Ctlht'r Will' ....-111 I,.· tht· h.~
AlTTJO~EERS
Wilbur J . Jacobs West !\fiJIan, Ohio 689-4368 The manupl.a i ! r?q ~f TrcplCdl Amenc a car~ le \ her '?9q5 Ii . of po uch :.n her bac,-
Glenn .\ 1 . Criss .\ lidland. Ohio
7113·.1702
,- \pprentic.,.: (he\ler \\ ood . lJuane Jawh, . \1 .. I.{., ~ ,\1 . .lacob, Clerk, .f . ( ri"
August IS, 1973 Page.!¡ _______________________________________~T~h~e~M~I~A~M~I~G~A~Z~E~TDT~EL_________________________________________
You Can't T*e The Insides Out Of ABook
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Mary L Cook Public Library's summe¡r readers were as wise as owls.
Some summer reading c1ubers have grown up and married. Shown here are Mr. and Mrs. Eric Florence (Jackie Hawkins) and Brenda Hoblit.
110 Summer
Members of the animal world have frequented library summer reading club parties. One year "Herman" , the George Currents' pet dachshund: got in on the tail end of the ice cream handouts.
Summer readers at Mary L . Cook Public Library got wiser during school vacation by reading eight books to earn a feather to clothe a covey of owls which roosted in the childrens' department. Under the theme, "Be Wise.. .Read", 110 youngsters book "wormed" their way through library shelves . Club requirements were completed by 65 r,eaders . .' E :Kecutive librarian Mrs . George Current and her staff trea ted all to a reading club party on Aug.7. After Walt Disney
Readers Were Wise movies. certificates of merit prize ribbons were awarded to the roup. Later all slurped down ice cream cones at the Cream Delight. Holly Ratliff topped all other readers in the "kindergarten to second grade" division by totalling 93 books. Vicki Stroop and Lynn Scott tied for second place in thh same group and Phillip Hubbell won third place. The first place winner witb the most books read in the "third and fourth grades" category was Karen Sizelove. Kare, who will enter the fourth rade this year read 76 books. Second place was
won by Troy Patton. A tally of 52 books each qualified both Mike Ramby and Jimmy Gates for third award. A lotaJ 62 books won Debbie Campbell first place in the "fifth grade and up" division where Ann Wardlow ran a close second with 43 books. A third place award went to Candy Isaacs. Library summer reading clubs were initiated in 1955 when 99 children were cited for vacati.on reading. That year youngsters put polka dots (one for each eight books read) on a six foot clown muraL
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A budding romance or just time (Jul from J baseball game .. . Which ever it was, Kevin Walsh and Michell e Jone s had fun library brl1\vsing.
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" MOlln sho( ' was Ihe theme of IQ65 summer reading. Part of Ihe 19 3 participants rae shown above. They are left III right. Alan Selltl , Jerry Bourne. Chuck lruns. Greg Smallwood. Sandy Sheehan and MelISsa Skaggs.
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August 15, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Warren County Court News MARRIAGES AUG.l David Earl Stephens. 20. 2204.Pine Road. Loveland. and Kathy McGuffey. lB. 5295 Columbia Road. Mason. Ralph C. Mrusk. 34. 687 David Blvd .. Franklin and Sharon Lynn Schuder. 29. Tl Sladie. Franklin . Edward E . Holland, 20. 1217B Stephens, Warren-Macomb County . Mich. and Kathy Lynn Forman, 1B, 11=0 Dubois Rd .. Carlisle. Elzie Lewis, Jr., 20, Route 3, Waynesville and Nancy Elizabeth Bollhauer. 1B, 1899 Shawhan Rd., Masn. Coy D. Sparks, 26, 4915 Cox Rd .. Mason, and Margaret L. Combie, 20, 206 East North St.. apartment B, Mason . James Stanley Smith, 17, Route 2, Anderson Rd., Morrow, and Cynthie L. Knight, 16, 428 NixonCamp Rd .. Oregonia . .-'l'G.6 Gary Lee Scott, 22. 424 Morton Lane , Lebanon , and Nelvin Sharon Dews. 19. 635 Centre St. .. Loveland. James W. Johnson . 24. 201
Miller Rd., apartment 62 . Lebanon and Joyce L. Cook, 20. 572 Columbus Ave .. Lebanon . Jospeh E . Martin. 20, 6785 Bethany Rd. , Mason and Rosette Fuller, IB, 2119 North Forest Ave. Mason . David M. Eaton , 32. Route 2. WayneSVille and Hellen B . !Bonnie) LeMav . 22, Route 2. Wavnesville . . Ciarpnce B. Dixon, Jr .. 27. 2355 Norwood Ave .. Norwood and Norma Jean Poe, 28. 904 ;';orth Broadway, Lebanon . Lee M. Gentry . III, 1. t0765 Sprucehill Dr., Cincinna ti and Susan E . Jones, 21. 459 Da\'id Lane. Mason . Al·G.7
Nancy Larrick. 3.';. 908 :-';orth Broadway SI . Lebanon Al·C;. H
~farc", Goodwin \., Hlchard r.oodwm . ~Iark Clark . attorney . tl"'orce Erman Powell \', Ph~ ill' Powell. ~l iH' k Clark . allornp\
Bornholm Center. Cinclnnali and
dl\'orc~
will be the paradl' of candidates . with each potential "Lillie ~Iiss Honey Bee" riding In the parade Rules and a schedule of events leading to the selection are available at Festi\' al Headquarters and will be senl 10 the parents of each candida Ie on receipl of an applica tion Deadline for entry is August 20. 1973.
LITTLE MISS HO!'<EY BEE Entry Blank -------------------------. - --Child's Name Birch Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Name of School Parents' Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phune Nu . _ _ _ _ __
City
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.Jennlf.-r K Fecteau vs. Craig F e cleau . James Huppert . t to r n t ' y d i \' 0 r c e .
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CREATE YOUR OWN CAESAR SALAD
NEW SUITS
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p('rlv.t'll . \:-, ~Iark
('tiaril' s
Clark. a ttorn!"
dl \'orce
Sandra 1.('(' I.\'kllls vs Itlchar ci 1.£',' I. \ kll" H,; nald Flnklem Jn. dl\'on';'
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Annil Lee ~l('adows \ s Che,ler ~leadows . .John ..\ t·nsl. ;,1· lorney . dl\'orc<,
Mail to:
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nnM' and th o roughly orelln 1.. !turE" Refn~eratl' In plastiC ha~ or ('risp~r rook Pill In Inmml'rlOlZ ....·at~r 2 mlnutH , Chill Immerliatl'l y 10 colli watt'r Tp8r pnough riry . ('nllop lettu~f' Into larg€" bltl'-aIZP PIf"("("!C to makt> -t to 6 ~n' IOK5 . ('hilt rf'maindr-r ror uu another tlmp Marl' gt'f'f"rU 10 larlZl' glad h o ....·' Sprinldf' With ('heft.(' RrP8k P1lR Into 5mall bowl , sllr with ~ rork . Pour over It-ttu('€' SprinkJp "."th ult and Pf'pper S'1UE"l"Zf' garliC' throu~h pre1Ui Into salad o r mlnc€, anc1 ac1c1 Sprlnklp o n croutonl , \1i'( rorn oil. nnrj:at anci Il'mon JUICP whip u,,'llh it fork Pour o\'pr ('On' .
!IOalad TOAA lightl) to \!akeos 01 t u F, ~f"\lnl!<
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.'t>nr Immf"diatf'ly ,
Ohio State Fair
COLl'~1Bl.jS
:l~ FR~H'~~J~JJH~\1L~~
FOR YOUR HOME All Leading Brands Free Estimates 897-7851 Dal. Elliott WAYNESVILLE , OHIO
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Armstrong CONESTOGA TEMLOK· TILE ~-~ • •••, . -:
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OPENS THlJRSDAY, AUGlJST 2 3,
jALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING
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Let yourself go!
OHI.O HONEY FESTIVAL INC. . 7 N. Broadway. Lebanon. Ohiu 45036
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Rav Fe ltner . el. al \5 Bert ~Iapel. el. al . H.O Finkelman . altorney . judgemenl
Waynesville ~Iasonry Supply vs . James Jennings . :-.lark Clark. altorney. judgemenl Waynesville ~Ia,onry Supply vs Paul Wetzlg . et al. Mark Clark . attorney . judgement Waynes ville ~lasonry Supply \'s Gerald W. Hatch . ~lark nark attorney . judgement Arthur KImberlin . pt al. vs Arlie Lawson . 1'1. al. . "oberl B Dill AttorneY . foreclosure A"a Hipshe r \'5 James Hlp-
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Let's hear it for Ohio!
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:>haron Frv vs David L. Fr\' . Donald ~I' Gose. aIlOrne}· . d,\,orc.·
Kathr vn Ltssh' " s Jam,,> 1. I.III\' . 'l a rk ('iark. atlorOl'Y . d,vorce Andr a ('e n t pr , ,., [,aVId Centers mark 1·lark . allorn(" divorce The Treat y Com pan ) \, ~Iartin Stolz . Da"ld B Harn,on attorney _ judgem r-nt
Robert H. Kavanaugh . 20. 9;04 Staley Rd .. Franklin and Gladvs Quillen . 19. 3956 Pennvro\'al Rd .. Franklin . . Huberl Smith. Jr .. 45 . 124 ' .; ~lam SI .. Lebanon and :-';ancv Jean Fry. 37 . Roule 2. Lebanori
I'('n"·e ll .
Any girl from Warren County who completed the first grade in the 1972-73 school year is eligible to enter competition for the title of "Little Miss Honey Bee" at the Ohio Honey Festival in Lebanon . Ohio September 6, 7, and B, 1973. Mrs. Mozelle Ross again is in charge of the Little Miss Honey Bee contest. One of the features of the Honey Festival this year
sher. Jr . John Cnst. attorney. divorce Firsl :-';allonal Hank of ~lld dletown V5 B ,\ Kelly. ('I al . .lames A ('omhs. allorney. foreclosure .·\ l ·(;. !f
David A. Allawav. 35. 6731 Highland Ave .. Cincinnati and Bonnie Glines. 23 . 5441 3·C Hlgh way . Morrow ;\Ikhael S . Gibson . 18. 210 Easl ~lain St . ~Iason and Deborah Ann Yoder . 19. filfi Lendemann Dr .. ~lason .
Billy G . Kemplin , 38. 2209 Wanette Dr .. Middletown. and Wilma Jean Snyder. 42. BI24 Martz-Paullin Rd ., Franklin . Robert Baile\' ~Ioore. 21 , &10 Heaton St.. Hamillon and DOllna Kathleen Chapman. lB . 3961 Foster Rd .. Masoll . Robert E . Pigman . 43. 4Boo State Route 42, Mason and Emma C. Tolliver . 39. 6015 Sherman Terrace . !\Iason . Donnie R . FugalI'. 23. 45:1
Little Miss Honey Bee
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August IS, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
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WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Thi r d & M iami Streets Pike, Evangelist 10 : 00 a . m . · Sunda y Morn i ng 6 : 30 p . m .. Sunday Even i ng 6 : 30 p . m •. Wec!nesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for information C harle~
First Baptist Church Nort h Main Street John P . OSborne, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m • . Sunday School 11 :00 a. m .. Morning Wor~hip 6 :30 p.m. - Tra i n)n; Un i on 7 : 30 p . m . - Evening worShip 7 : 30 p . m . · WedneSday Prayer Meeting (affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention)
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.. First Church of Christ
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152 H i gh Street 897 · 4786 Ern i e Smith ' Minister 9 : 30 a . m. · Bible SChool 10 : 30 a . m . ' Worship 7 : 00 p.m •• Evening
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MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev . Leonard Baxter 9:30 a. m . ' SlJnday SChool 11 : 00 a.m .. Wunday Worship serv i ce 7 : 30 p .m . ' Wedne~d a y Prayer Service
Friends Meeting
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F o urth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m .' Sunday School 10 : 45 a . m. · Sunday Meet i ng fo r WorShip (unprogramed)
St. Au,,",stine Church
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The St. Francis De Sales Church of Lebanon was the scene of the marriage uniting Miss Julie Ann Surface, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Surface of Waynesville, Ohio, and Christopher C. Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs . John Barney of Waynesville, Ohio . Father Lutmer performed the ceremony on July 21, at 1 :30 P .M. The bride wore a fonnal gown of silk organza over Peace taffeta with a Victorian neckline, bib front, bodice modified empire waist, Venlse edged bishop sleeves, A·Line skirt edgea with lace, a mantilla of Silk illusion trimmed with lace flowed to Chapel lenght. Maid of honor, Sandra Surface, sister of the bride, wore a yellow and white dotted swiss. Bridesmaids, Patty Barney, sister of the room, wore green and white dotted swiss, Anne Shutts, in lavender and white dotted swiss, Rebecca Pren ·
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dergast, in blue and white dotted swiss, and Mrs. Karen Huno in pink and white dotted swiss ' friends of the bride. Best Man wa Tim Barney, brother of the groom . Ushers were Phil Eichman, friend of the groom, John, Jim, and Tad Barney - brothers of the groom . The brides mother wore a yellow knit dress, (floor length) with pink and blue embroidered skirt. Her flowers were yellow rose buds and white daises . The grooms mother wore a teel blue knit with lace bodice and pleated skirt. Her flowers were white roses with tinted blue aises. The couple honeymooned at Virginia Beach. They are both graduates of Wright State U~iversity in June of 1973. They WIll make their home in Bloomington, Indiana where Mr. Barney will do graduate work at Indiana University.
HARVEYSBURG
H i gh St r eet Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer, Pastor 7 a . m . & 11 a . m .. Masses 8 a . m . & 8 p . ~ •. Holy Day~ 7 : 30 p . m . - First Fr i day 7 : 45 a . m . . Daily Mas s 5 : 30 p . m .. Saturday Mas~
St. Mary's Episcopal Church ihtrd & Miam i S t reets
' '' '5 A.M.
HOly Communion· 1st,
~rd .
5th SUndays Morning Prayer· 2nd and 4th Sundays
United Methodist Church 'T h ird & North Streets L. L. Young, Minister .8 :00 A.M • • WorShip 9 : 00 A .M . - Church School 10:15 A . M.· Church Worship ·
The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt . 3 · Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman COOk, Pastor :1 0:30 a .m . · Sunday Schoo l 7 : 00 p.m •. Sunday Eve . Serv i ce 7: 30 p . m • • Wednesday Eve . Service '7 : 30 p . m . ' sat Eve Serv i ce
First Church of God
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I_yt!e Rd . at Ferry Rd . Intersection 9: 30 a.m .• Sunday School :1 0 : 30 a . m . - Morning Worsh i p 7 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening 7 : 00 p . m .• wednesday Even i ng
Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 1 0 : 00 a. m • • Sundi'Y School 7: 00 p.m. ' Sunday WorShip Service . 7: 30 p.m. - WedneSday WorShi p Setv i ce
s uo.
OhiO 73 East 10: 00 a . m , . Sunday SCho o l 10 : 00 & 11 : 00 a.m . · Sunday Worsnlp Service 7 :30 p .m •. SlInday Even i ng worship
United Methodist Church
Dav i d Harper, Past or 9 : 30 a . m . ' Sunday Church Servic Ser v ice 10 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday School II : 00 a . m. - Sunda y Wor~hlp serv i ce Youth FellowShip anD SiDle StudY
E. SOllth Street
Rev . John M. Lamb , Past or 7 : 30 P . M. · Thu r sday 7 : 30 p . m . ' Saturday · Y oung People ' s Serv ice 10 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Sch o ol 8 : 00 p . m •. Sunday Even i ng
SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church
Walnut · V ine Robert R . Meredith , Pastor 9 : 30 a . m. ' Sunday School 10 : 30 a . m. - Morning WorS hi p 6 : 30 p . m .• Vouth FellO WSh i p J'. High & Sr . High 7 :45 p.m •• wednesday Cnlor Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church of· Christ
CORWIN
a,AW FOOtJS
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church
"' j '
If you think youn like to serve, think about the Army Reserve.
Friendship Baptist Church Sou t hern Bapt ist Conven ti on James Brown . Pastor 9:30 a .m . ' Sunday School 10 : 30 ... m .· Sunday Morn i ng WorShip 7 : 30 p . m .. Sunday Even i ng Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday M idweek Prayer and B i ble StUdY
Gladys Street 10 : 00 a . ln .· Morn i ng W o rShip 7 : 00 p . m . - Even i ng WorShip 8 : 0~~;~.1~ Wednesaay Evening
Spring Valley Friends Church
Mound Street Rev. Melvin Woodworth Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday ::.cno'ol 10 : 30 a.m. ' Morn i ng Worship
A S CA' ~O j ~
Af PLE. S / Pl"\ ~ S, r. H. l v"J~ .A ~U L ) P<A ... .c.C- D fu 't rE!::."~....,U::'S I6b~ uL... l l Oil,'Y .I." ~l \-Il v ~ ""'L Hr.. \ l \(.,II..,AoL \J ,\l UE " .... 0
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Christian Baptist Mission
MaIO Street Mrs. LOIS Dunawa y, Pastor 10 a . m • . Sunday SChool
~ ~3(;r;;:,;,.~oE ~~~?n~~~~~~1 p
7 : 30 p . m . ' Prayer Meeting WeDnesday & Thursday 7: 30 p.m • . so n g· fest. Last Satu r Da y each month .
DODDS Free Pentecostal of God
Ct. ~rch
R . R . 1 2 2 . D o ddS. OhiO Pastor , James Coffman 10 : 30 a . m. ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m • • Sunday Evangelistic Ser vice 7 : 30 p . m •. Wedne~d a y Pra y er Service
LYTLE United Methodist Church
Re\I. S tvajl SU bramanian 9 : 30 a .m .· Sunday Scho ol 10 : 30 a. m . ' Sunda y WorSh i p Service
8:00.9:00 p.m. , wedneSday Evenin q Bibl e St udy
CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church
173 E . Froln k lln Street Ray Norvell , Pastor Gene Bicknell , Ass·l. 10 : 00 a. m • • Sunday Schoo l 7 : 00 p . m • . SunDay Evening 7 : 30 p . m .. Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ
Route 42 at Genn tow n Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . • Worship ServICe 10: 30· SunDay Cf1urCh Str ee t 5 : 00 p . m • • Sunday Vo utn Fellowsh i p
FERRY Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pi k e & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister
9 : 15 a.m. ' !:SIDle School 10:~re i~'· Morning WorSh i p 10 : 15 a.m . - Sunda y Youth Worshi p 6 : 00 p.m • • Youth Meeting 7 : 00 p . m. ' Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m . Wednesday · M i dweek Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church
S1. Rt . 48 & Lower Spr i ngboro Road Ray L . Snelton. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .· Sunday School 10 : 45 a . m .· Mo r ning WorShip 7 : 30 p . m. ' Sunday Evening Sc ; vice 7 : 30 p . m . - Wedn eSday Eve ni ng Ser ·,ice 5 : 30 r,J.m. · Sunday Sr . Vouth Recreation 6:30 p . m . - Sunday Sr . Youtn Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Follow ing Area Merchants
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WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE , OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE.OH.O
A me ri can " Independence" was declared on July 2nd, 1776. not July 41h .
BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
August 15, 1973 ,
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page
.~ WANJADSJ'- ~ HAVE SELL POWER
Sell·it
Jill III hl.n)~ "I.·I \, \~ ,, 1111 " .p ~
From The Li"iDI Bible
FOR SALE
SEMI DRIVERS l"EEDED Local companys need Certifil.'d Semi-Drivers . Earn $300 • $-Ion iler week . 1'\0 I'x peri('nl"l ' 'necessary . will train . For ap plication call 317~37 · 1134 . '" write Rapidway Systems . 5HU "Madison Avenue . Suite 4 , Indianapolis. Indiana ~6227 . 13c30
Shampoo bowl and plumbing fi ttings - Hydralic chair Shampoo Chair - 1 modern dryer chair . air conditioned - 1 old fashioned dryer on stand dresserelte . will include odds and ends of supplies.- 897~7S6 Por~b and mattress - $15 897-2374 33cl . , . .. .. , ... .. . .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. . k old" Grea t Dane puppIes · 3 wee s , - hlk & one steel blue - 897·6736·, 14clf j - -- --- --- - ---- -
GARAGE SALE
ME;\; . S.. mi Drin'r Trainef'S ;\;Pl'dl'd Local & over-the-road dri"er training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier Onthe -job Ivpe training ' no' ex . perten ce ' necessarv 'Indust~ ' wages exceed S6 pir hour with benefi.ts , For immediale ap· plication call area codl' ~19 · 2~1 · 3836 or write to Semi ·Division : P .O. Box 7263 R.C. : Toledo. Ohio 43615. 7clf ,\TTE:-;TIO!'i
WANTED An 18" Girl Bicycle - used - 8972374 33cl ·
THANK YOU We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy, flowers , food and memorial contributions during the recent illness and loss of our beloved husband, father and . grandfather . Also thanks to members of Miami Monthly Meeting and Masonic Lodge No . 163 for their comforting words and to Stubbs Conner Funeral Home for their kind and efficeent service. Mrs . Donald Hadley Mr. and Mrs. James Markley Jon and Julie
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED
Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry new men are earning $6.00 to $1 1. 00 an hour . Experience not necessary! Will train! If you like working outdoors and would like to move into the high income bracket call 317· 638-9205 or Write : New Horizons Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave. Suite r., Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 26c3O Sem~Dri\'ers Needed Local companys need Certified Semi-Drivers. Earn $300-$400 per week . No experience necessary . will train . For application call 317~2675, or write Coastway American Systems, P . O. Box 11125 , Indianapolis, Indiana 46201. 25c30
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One 6 quart Presto pressure pan O ~E Set 8 ft Plywood tool boxes . $6 • One large electric skillet. $-I . $40 . 897-1354 One Sunbeam floor scurbber, polisher. 510 . 897·5108 aft 4 PM 1966 289 FORD Engine com· pletely new rebuilt . $250 . 8971968 FORD Ranchero . 6 cyl 4354 $750 . 897-7236 ~--- -- - -------For Sale . Brown Vinyl and PORTABLE Zig Zag Sewing FabriC Rec liner Good Condition· Machine wilh a utomallc But· $\ 5 · 897-1277 34 lonholer . $-15 . 897·7816 12 IT hoal and Irailer . $250 ELECTRIC Ra nge · bIg oven· sa - 1\166 Elect ra Buick 2 dr S500 - 40" snow blade ga rden mark tractor 897·3454 S1U - 30" gas s tove. one bottle gas S30 - cha ir & couch $10 1965 GMC I, ton Pickup truck 30 new paint . new rebuilt tran · 897·243. smission . $-195 . 897-1354 Wh ite Ge rm a n Shepherd Pups . Pure Bred · males $35 . females 1964 6 CYLINDER 292 ~ew rebuilt for hobby stocker wi th $25 . Call Wilmington at 382-4306 30 Four barrel off houser manifold , $150 . 897-1354 1-968 Deluxe r-rlgidaire Upright Freezer - 11 .6 Cu , FI . ~6Ib , size · ON E Sel 6 fI metal 1001 boxes for $75 · Free killens 10 a good home · pickup · $75 . 897-1354 897·7766 J.I
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and Flower Spray
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IS to s urvi vt> in a world t h at I'" literally C'raw l in~ with eo nemies .
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TRUCK O-RIVER TRAINING Large companies need certified Semi-Drivers. Earn S12,OOO.00 to $15,000.00 per year . Rig or ex· perience not necessary . We train, Local and Over The Road Driver for application call 317~1l8 or Opportunities Available. No write to Atlas Systems. P . 0 , Box experience necessary . Above 22023 , Indianapolis . Indiana Average Earnings , S8 ,OOO • 46222. 22c3O S15,OOO. For Applications call 502584-5251 , or Write Fastway Systems, 125 Chenoweth Lane , Suite 9, Louisville, Kentucky 40207
111
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Those whO! heard Jesus use this illustration didn't UDdersOl.nd what he meant, so he expJainjed it to them. "J am the Gate for the sheep," he said. " All others who came before me were thieves a n d robbers. But the true sheep did not listen to them. T hose who came in by the way of the Gate will be saved and will go in and find green pastures. The thief's purpose is to steal, kill and destroy . My purpose is to give life in all its fullness. "I am the Good Shepherd. The Good Shepherd JllYS down his life for the shE~p .
.. pray or TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
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more things t o re m e mb(l'r abu ut ~i l.
f ',nl rc<>d it and yo u (('('d your bush ~ . The easi('st way is
FARM EQUIPMENT
mul a t io n is s trong ('no ugh . but
Grain, fertilizer & stake bodies; hjdraulic hoists; pick.up stake racks, tool boxes, picko(Jp bumpers & tops ...
w ork o r yo u eel yo ur monl'Y back , .1..i{'C'orld watcr thai f!rnund
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a nd not Ihe bush. O n. ""houl or
PARTIES
needs
HAWKRIOGE STABLES English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat ,.,
TEACH~BOARD,,~~~. ••
MANAGER
and
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1973 - OUR 26th YEAR HIGHEST COMMISSIONS LARGEST SELECTION
• No Colledlng • No De \lve ring • No Cub Investment!
ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Don't d ...y! C;Ul COLLECT! Ask lor MarlOlJ, I (203) 673-3455, or write SANTA ' s Parties. Inc . Avon. Conn. 06001.
and you ~.I a ddn.-s.sl'd . tu : Anlrol
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by s.:ond ing a .. ·1 r·
~la mped
R UM'
{' nvt" l o p('
Book . Box
Philade lph,a . Pa . 19 10:1 .
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DEALERS
fANTASTIC TC'Y &. GIFT LINE !
thoug ht hol ds that d e('p waU'r · rnJ! (" n('ou rages det' p f uO lln g and hurl y uur roS(l bush('s to gu a long with a n Id(,3 hk(> tha t. The A nlro l Law n and Gar· de n Bureau has publish"d a rrN·. H page bo"klN Ihal can b. a gr("aL help \..(J yo u . uoth in sput· tlng tro ubl l' a nd w"iping it out, Th. book ll'l is call ed EVERY· TIIING 'S CO l-liN ' UP ROSES
149 North Street
It {"('rlain l y can't
•!W
SANTA's
WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT
not t oo strong and Antro l makE'S on c t hat is j!U a ra nt eed t o
IlISTlUAno•• $OYIC[
WHILf.l'-.AlT IT
John Paul Jones was once an admiral in the RuS5ian navy .
wilh a 10·10·10 n on ·burn i n~ , liquid rprl il i•.• r. A 10· 10·10 ror·
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE • Air Conditioning • Tune-Ups • Brakes Re-Lined • Transmissions
B & B FARM MARKET We'it on 73 or Jus t east 01 48 Cabbalje 10 cents lb. White sweet corn 75 cents doz.
7:00 A.M . till 10:00 P.M.
,,r- -S300- - --
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-mnu.:s !
RENEW
NEW
'iubs,cr ' u ttu n
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
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7 Days A V'Jeek
P.O. 80X 78 VI·;\ VrJESVI LLE. OHIO 45068 NAME
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ADDRESS 20 Ills. Potatoes $2. 50
Evening Hours by AppL
DAVIS GARAGE Harvevsburg 897-5359
HOURS :
Open 11 - 8
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CITY
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PHONE
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Hi again and thanks for joining . me on another station break. This week will be a great week ,0 see your favorite groups if your planning to travel. Checking the schedule below may find your group making the scene around Ohio : Azteca will be at the Blossom Music Festh'al in Cuyahoga Falls on Aug . 15 . Focus (Hocus -Pocus I wi! be appearing at the Music Hail in Cleveland on Aug. 15. Ike & Tina
Turner will appear at the Music Park in Columbus on Aug. 18 . Those are a few of the groups to see this month . I'll have more to round out Augus next week . This week in music we had " CISCO Kla --. It 's done by " War" , and called " Gypsy Man ". On the Album side this week . Johnny Mathis has a new 2· record ~ et of his greatest hits . Everything from " Chances Are " to " Theme from Love Story" ar~
on it. John is still singing the gooa old " make out music". My nostalgia question for the week will hopefully bring back a memo:ry or two and win you a record . Tell me what two singers descrilbe being a little overweight as their first name, and a game as the,ir last name. Send your a nswelr to "Station Break" In Care of Miami Gazette. The first two conect answers received will each win a new 45 rpm record . I'll announce wir.ners next week so hurry . Going back into time , we find these :songs as they were rated for the week of August 13. many requests lor the new Chicago record "Feelin' Stronger E ... ery Day" . Looks like a hit, as is the new Elton John single of "Saturday Night 's Alright for Fighting " . On the slow and easy side I'll " Recor-mend" the new release by the queen mother of soul, Miss Aretha Franklin and " Angle" taken from her new Album . A very good song as are all of Miss FRanklins hits . Finally : check out the new one by the group that brought you the
I. Fingertips - Little Stevie Wonder 2. Blowing' In The Wind Peter, Paul and Mary 3. So Much In Love - The Tymes 4. Devil In Disquise - Elvis 5. Wipe Out - The Surfaris 6. Judy 's Turn To Cry - Leslie Gore 7. Candy Girl - Four Seasons 8. Easier Said Than Done TheEssexs 9. Surf City - .Tan and Dean 10. More - Kai Winding
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO -
'.'~, '
L Poor Little Fool Rick Nelson 2. Patricia - Prez Prado 3. When - Kalin Twins 4. Splish Splash - Bobby Darin 5. My True Love - Jack Scott
"Today's news is .brought to you by.. :' electricity.
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Keeping up with the world, the nation and our local community is part of our daily lives. We want to know what's going on-in government, business , sports, the weather and many other areas of i nterest. And we want to know right now. The printing presses , rad i o and television stations, news wires and other te lecommunications that supply the news, all depend upon electric power. It's one of the important jobs that electricity performs, around the clock, every day in the year.
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un Care's A finly Affair
U you're like a lot o( proud homeow ners, y ou want the ,rounds and garden around your home to be as nea tl y landscaped as possibl p. But the weekends do seem to ny. Lawn care specialis L'i at Disston have developed a (amily of products to help all membe rs oC the fam ily fin ish garden chores quick ly and be orr having fun . Disston 's new cordles.1i electric upright grds., .shea r manicures the lawn " t 6 ,000 cuts a m inute. Ano the r new m ember of tlie fam ily . Disst.an ·s c o rdles... electric hed ge t rimmer, wings along at 2,2 00 s trok es a minu te and weighs ,bou t 6 p o unds. Its self-conta ined battery unit supplies Cull po wer fo r plenty o f con ti nu ous sh pa rinl!. It re charges o \"ern igh t. A nd th a l's how y o u can slow do wn th t' wi ngs or lime, end y our rrusl ra tion and maybe even take Sunday off a ll throu gh th e gard enin g season .
FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTER LOCATED AT FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST PRE-SCHOOL CLASSES RESUMING SEPTEMBER 10th CLASSES FOR 3 YEAR OLD THROUGH KINDERGARTEN
Energy needs of news' media and other community servic'es-like those of homes and industrv-continue to grow. Our generat i ng plants and power delivery systems; must grow to keep pace. That 's why we need to spend over a half-bill ion dollars in the next five years to build additional facilities. The cost of th is construction program, added to higher operating and financing costs, must eventually be reflected in highec electric rates. To run short of power would be bad news for everyone.
RE G.lSTRATI ON WEEK AUGUST 20th - 24th 9:00 AM, - 11 :30 AM. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 885-7716 OR 885-7402 OR 897-6791
"We Care About Gpildren"
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Well I see my tim is about up until next week. Thanx for tuning in. Before I sign orr I'd like to thak all of you who attended the "Sock Hop" at thh Country Fair this year in Waynesville. Hope you had a great time. Join me TEN YEARS AGO - 1963 each Wednesday and Thursday night from from 8 to 11 :30 pm on . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. WPFB radio 910, and I'll look for you next week, same time, same place , as we take another "Station Break" . In the mean time, " dig some boogie" .
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August 15, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
STUBBS-CONNER • FUNERAL HOME ~~~(..-: , Ambulance Serv ice By Appt. '\. \ ' J// :"..~ t~=:;;·!~~I'ty 897-5966
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A local family funeral homo
STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR
serving
SERVING At. t. FAITHS
f.
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':
185 N. Main, Waynesville
THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FAM1lY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. 897-4956 23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
Established Feb.
1850
SCt:nnd .:lass poslage paId al WJynt'wdlc . 01111.1
AUg.Jst 22, 1973
VOL. 5 No. 34 .
Caesar's Creek Ruling Awaited head, lead opposing arguments by picking on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' 1970 statements on environmental impact. Pring called the statements "inadequat.e for stepped-up Environmental Protection Agency requirements" . Pring aledged tha t the Corps hadn't expanded it's environmental impact statements and over stressed flood control aspects of the dams' construction. He asked the Crops for merit justification of the projects. At the Aug. 14 hearing, the Corps defense, Assistant U.S. Attorney James Rattan, told me court that the dam projects had been initially approved by the state and negotiated for water supplies from them . Terry Wakeman, of the Ohio Department of N.. tural Resources, stated that a neutral position on the dams' issue had been chosen by the state after its early approval of the projects. The dams' situation was also defended by Irwin L. Schroeder, an attorney for the U.S. Justice Department. Schroeder indicated that he wouldn't mind a preliminary injuction on the condition that the Corps be allowed to t!ontinue const.ruction the reservoirs and of simultaneously increase its plan of environmental impact. Rubin seemingly squelched the expansion of the environmental impact plan by the Corps by asking if the act would amount to "just adding papers to the me" . During the court session, he pointed out that his fmal decision concerning the reservoirs case could take as long as two years if more interested persons threw
th.e ir sup~ort into the suit. The posiition of both reservoirs has appe.ared shakey since the legal intervention of en· vironment:alist groups including : the Caesar's Creek Preservation Associatio,n. Inc ., Ohio Waste Watchers;. Inc., Southwestern Ohio Sporltsment's Club. National Audubon Society, Sierra Club, Rivers Unlimited and Little Miami, W IC . Locally Wayne Retail Mer· chants Association and . Waynesville Village Council have added the!ir support in the fighl for comp~etition of the Caesar 's Creek Reservoir five miles West of the villalle. . . Wayne Retail Merchants , a Chamber of Commerce Iype group re'presenting some 75 businesses throughout Wayne Township. opposed the Caesar's Creek construction deadlock with a from letter endorsing the issue . An initial printing of 200 of the letters, to /be signed and rrailed to an enclosed list of state and national officials by Caesar's Creek 8up'porlers, was increased to 750 for distribution .in the Waynesville-Harveysburg area. Waynesville Councilmen in regular session Aug . 6 passed a resol~tion to ally .with Wayne Retail Me!rchants 10 upholding the complE~tion of Caesar's Creek Reservoir dam . Retired Waynesville school teacher, Mrs . Charles (Thelma I Elzey, a member of the Executive Board of Little Miami. Inc ., has ta,ken a lead in Caesar 's Creek Reslervoir defense . "I am certainly for getting the dam built.... she commented . "We've bE>!!n destroying things (our enVlniIDmentl ever since we pushed. th'e American Indians out". CO/1 Ii nued on page 2
Two Fair After Crash Sunday
Histor'ical Society Planned Here
Whether' or not the Caesar's Creek and East Fork Reservoirs will be ditched will be decided this week in U.s. District CoUrt at Cincinnati. Judge Carl B. Rubin, wbo recenUy replaced U.S•. District Judge Timothy S. Hogan due to Hogan's land holdings near the East Fork project, said that his ruling would come within 10 days after a three hour Cincinnati hearing on Aug. 14. Ohio Attorney General Brown on Aug. 14 requested that both reservoirs' construction 'be halted until a decision on the actual creation of the two can be returned by Judge Rubin. Construction of both dams was temporarily stopped for three weeks by Judge Hogan who closed down Caesar's Creek and East Fork operations followiug a hearing July 24 on a suit me(! by Brown whose contention was the violation of environmental laws Including the National EnfIronmental Protection Act, Federal Water Pollution Control Act, Environmental Quality Improvement ·Act 'and Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act. The end of reservoir construction has been costing $50,000 in wages per week for both since Hogan's Inltial action, according to a report made by Assistan U.S. Attorney James Rattan. A preliminary injunction, should It come from Rubin, would mean added construction deadlock (or the multi-million dollar projects and a continued $50,000 weekly loss for the remainder of the work season. During a verbal joust in the courtroom between both sides of the Caesar's Creek-East Fork issues, Qeorge W. Pring, Ohio Attorney General's Environmental Enfo.r cement Division
FouraW~esville women were hospl last Sunday attenioon Aug. 19 alter the auto in which they were tiding was struck by a Washington Court House iDan who didn't head a stop sign. County Memorial Hospital at Wilmington at press time on Monday, were Grace Brown, 72, of 70 Fourth Street and Mary Francis Brown, 84, of 684 Robindale Drive. Seventy-ooe year old Mary Anna Ames of 600 Franklin Road was reported "Doiug Well" , Her room number is 247. Carrie K\lebler, driver of the car in which the women were passengers, was treated and released at the hospital following the accident at 4: 30 p.m. Mrs. Kuebler, 65, of the Michenor Apartments on Franklin Road was apparenUy driving West on State Route 73 when her car was hit by an auto driven by Sam Penwell of 1325 Pearl Street,. Washington Court House. Penwell was driving on Harveysburg Road. Rer car then .sIid left of center
striking an Eastbound car driven by Otis Baker of 6254 CincinnatiDayton Road, Mrs . Kuebler's auto then continued on its course and struck a parked car owned by Roger Dodds of Harveysburg. Penwell was cited for failure to yield the right. of way by Patrolman Scott of Ohio State Highway Patrol Post 83 at Lebanon.
SEWER "PIPED" Miami Street's network of storm sewers got a boost late last week as Street S\lperintendent William Sawyer and Village employees Larry Nelson and John Golden fmished the insta1lation 800 feet of 21 inch pipe. The new storm sewer tile was laid up an unopened section of Miami Street from ~ George Current property to Dayton Road. Labor was supplied by the Village and property owners purchased the pipe, according to Sawyer.
Single Cnpy I Dc
Waynesv ille, Ohio
Waynesville might get its first historical society if there is sufficient interest among the village's citizens. .A preliminary organizational meeting for a Waynesville Historical Society will be held at 8 p .m. at the Edward Hass residence on Wednesday, Sept. 5. The Hass residence (formerly the Herald Hodson home I is located at 53 Fourth Street. All persons interested in local history andl preservation of it are encourage:d to attend this meeting.
Public NOTICE We would like to iDIom our readers t1Ult Wednesday August 29th will bE~ the last day for the Sell-It colwnn. Since we recently purchased Ithe Miami Gazette we can DO 10Dl!:er afford to offer the free servict~. It has bee a pleasure to offer you this service in the past. The PubIil5hers of the. Miami Gazette Herman arid Mary Bellman
"North Widening Begun" Widening of Waynesville's North Street got underway Monday. Aug . 20. as preliminary construction work was begun by :;ji"(1ton Asphall and Paving Co. of Wilmington . Work on the widening went into full swing early this week after a conslruction bid of around $184,000 was accepted by state officials on July 24 . Clinton Asphall and Paving Co. crewman began cutting the first of eight large maple trees which will be destroyed by the projecl which will extend from the Main Street intersection 10 the Dayton Road boundary . Tom Williams, Construction Superintendenl for Clinton Asphalt . said that the streel would be widened to a "normal width .. of 28 feet. All addi tional two and a half feet of new curbs and gutters will also be added to
each side of the street. A four foot sidewalk and two feel median strip will complete the im · provements. Tentative construction plans call for a section of new storm sewer to be ins tailed from a catch basin in front of Waynesville Auto Sales uphill to the Main Street intersection. Work was scheduled to begin Tuesday morning . Actural widening construction has been slated to start on Thursday or Friday with a Nov . 30 completition date in vie ..... ".No hard rains and we 'll be alright" . commented. Williams. Late lasl week the Ohio Department of Highways set up a field office on North Street adjacent Sonny 's Drive-In. Frank Sayers is Project Supervisor for the state. Hisc10se associate i~ AI Gaddis , office and field assistant.
Curbs, Gutters On Schedule A four year sidewalk. curb and guller conslruction program became more e"ident al Waynesville lasl week as work· men compleled 1.200 feel of cemenl work . The largest job to be compleled to date was a stretch on the West side of Third Street belween Franklin Road and Chapman Slreet. was finished Fr iday . Taking advantage of good weather conditions . workmen were able to complete several feet of curbs and gUlters firsl on :-;orth Sixth Streel and Jovcie Lane. . . Wa.ynesville Slreel Superin · lendent. William Sawyer. said thaI he 's gOI "800 more feet to go" before this years 's segmenl of curb and gutter work in the village is culminated. The next target will beap· proximately 300 feel on North Main Street between nanklin Road and Mill Street. Upon completition thaI portion will be followed by Chapman Street and "one little section" on Sixth Street. "We're gonna do it this year, " remarked Sawyer . "Council okayed it and we're going to see that it gets done" . "Once we gel curbs and gutters buill we can do some good wi th the street". "But you've got to ha ve the curbs and gutters and sidewalks first" . "We want to get rid of the tar and chips. We want to level up these streets and start paving." Village council has already budgeted funds to begin preliminary street paving next year , according to Sawyer. Some streets will have priority over others,
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KNAPP NAMED DISTRICT MANAGER The appo intment of Brad Knapp as Lebanon Districk ~lanager for United Telephone Company of Ohio has been announced . According to Gerald Crosby, General SIdney Division Manager. Knapp succeeds Donald Shoemaker who has been named . Installation & Repair SupervIsor for the Sidnev Bellelontaine, and Marysvili~ Districts within the Sidney Division . A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, Knapp joined United as a Management Trainee. He presently is Commercial Office Manager for the Mansfie.ld Distric. He is a veteran of the United States Navy and is active in Sertoma International and Junior Achievement. In his new position as Lebanon District Manager he will be responsible for all customer relations in the Lebanon, South Lebanon, Mason. Morrow . and Waynesville exchanges .
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 2,
August
LEBANON PARTS Co
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
HOURS : MONDA Y thru FR IDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M.
P. O. BOX 325, WAYNESVIL.LE· PHONE 197·5921
Miry aellman
Dennl. Oilton
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Mary e.lmln
Caesar's Creek Ruling Awaited Continued from Page 1 Mrs. Elzey, who admits that her viewpoint of the project hasn't gotten her "ftred yet" from Little Miami, Inc., during a recent interview by the Miami Gazette stated: "They (the Federal Government) didn't come here and sell us on the idea. We went to them. We wanted it." An energetic 7Oi.sh, the former educator bas worked diligently with Little Miami, Inc . and its river clean-ilp and preservations programs during the past two years. Once she and her husband spent a whole day unclogging by band a log jam on the Little Miami River below Waynesville during a statewide river clean-tJp sponsored by Little Miami, Inc. "After • retired, they (Little Miami, Inc.) called me up and wanted me to work and • was thrilled to death," Mrs. Elzey said. "But. didn't Imow what the objectives of Little Miami were 'at the time. ". cannot ask my family or my neighbors for financial support for Little Miami, Inc. if the dam work is stopped permanently." The biggest reason Mrs. Elzey is for -tbe Caesar's Creek Reservoir is water concervation, accoroing to her . Flood prevention is the other. "After the groundbreaking ceremony (for Caesar's Creek Reservoir) on Oct. '11,1971, William Nye, Director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, was ror tlie dam that · day," she continued. "And his / ' , speech was r.e corded. Also · Governor Gilligan worked on it in , Washington." When asked by the Miami \ Gazette 'about taking sides, the · youthful retiree replied with· determination: "I'm going to try · to work for the dam and stay with, · Little Miami, Inc. too, if they still . want me." The Caesar's Creek ReservoiI' construction stalemate has already created problems for the U.S. Corps of Army Engineers and Butt and Head Contractors. Corps Ranger Debbie Chenoweth late last week reported that someone had removed the gate on O'Neall Road'which prevents sightseers from driving into the actual construction area. Shortly before that barbed wire and gate at the Lincoln Road Corps station was cut and "someone took a wild ride" on a piece of construction ~~,~;nt doing it damage after di . it in the mud to stop it. Ranger Chenoweth said that the damages and vandalism was currently under investigation. She pointed out that a motor' cyclist who would use the project excavation for an obstacle course c:ould be cited into Federal Court if caught. She also atated that the empty project was drawing sightseers "like Dies" and that it required additional Ranger work. Butt and Head Contractors have also hired security guards to protect their equipment. "The visitors scenic overlook off Clarksville Road is still open the public," Ranger 'to Chenoweth remarked. But we don't want people going down into the creek. It is dangerous" . . ,. It seems that Caesar's Creek / , Reservoir project tresspasser have been arriving at the dam excavation site by nearly all modes of travel. Including being OD foot, they have arrived by canoe, horseback and motor-
cycle.
"We're just waiting for a parachute to drop-in" Ranger , Chenol1l:~th cracked.
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Adw.U"ntI Mllnag.r • • • Publ ........
' Hermln .. MIII'Y BaUman
22. 1973
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Wavnesville Ohio
LINES by Lena There's an illustration like thisput your fmger into a pool of water-remove it and the waters will immediately replace the hole. An eXample of our absence? Well, we hope not. I'm sure it will take a little while for someone to finish all the tasks that I have started. But someday my medical report will read, "Respiration ceased at - , You should read the book, "Today Is All You Have" , by Overton Stephens, M.D. This is not a sad or morbid book. It's the kind 10 which you can fmd your own story. WHAT AM I WORTII? You ask me what I'm worth, dr.
Well, I don't rightly know, My mother said • was worth a .niDt-
But that was long ago . I cannot count my worth in lands Or hank accounts and such, Though I've worked hard through all my life My gain won't be too much. The question of my wealth, sir When my life's lahor ends Is a question of my worth to God, My family and friends .
HOLZER WEBB ROBERTS MATTHEWS
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Ph. 897-6075
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The Hapsburg Curse Stribling The goodliest land, North Carolina A guide to the National Parks
Mr. and Mn. Robert Meftdlth ARTIST OF THE MONTH: of Benbrook, Ohio are an· , nl>UDCing the engagement of their DOROTHY L SMITH daughter Karen Sue Meredith to LEESBURG Harrison W. Whlttamore of Waynesville, Ohio son of Mrs . Ruth Whittamore of Dayton, and Mr. Roscoe Whittamore of Rich· 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 mond, Kentueity. The bride to be is a graduate of -~ Bellbrook High School and the NOTICE University of Dayton with a B.S. iII secOQdary education. She is a The MiamisbU!'g Art Gallery The ' Mary L . Cook Public u~cher of social studies at will open their summer exh;il]jt ' LibrarY at Waynesville w:ill be Bellbrook High School. July 8 thru October. The Gallery closed on Saturdays until Sept.1 The groom to be is a gradllllte prior to the Labor Day weekend_ hours are as follows Mon, thriJ of Waynesville High School and Regular Saturday hours, I p.m. Fri. 6-9 PM Sat. 1-5 PM, Sun. 1-7 attended Cumberland College in to 5 p.m., will be resumed PM. The Gallery is located at 54 Williamsburg, Kentucky and followinR; the holiday . S. Main St. Anne Arundel College, Annapolis, Maryland. He is employed by Powr-trol Systems Inc . of West Carrollton, Ohio. The wedding will take place Oil November 24, 1973 at the Rellbrook Methodist Church.
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Antiques & Collectors
AUCTION SAT., AUGUST 25, 1973 10:00 A.M. LOCA TED: 318 E. South Slreet, Harveysburg, Ohio. Watch for Sips. ANTIQUE'" COLLECTORS ITEMS Copper boiler, 2 old cream separators; copper tea kettles; stone foot warmer, dated 1902; colored clorax glass bottles; avon bottles; quart jars (some dated); hundreds of assorted bottles and glass insulators; 2 wagon wheels; old grind stone; vurian hal blast coal/wood heatingstove;g!assdoorwhat·not cal-inet: bronze NCR cash register; lanterns; milk glass; various sizes oil lamps; small glass case; 7 milk glass club ' plates; brass bed w / springs; cord bottom rocking chair, leather bottom rocking chair, Newhouse sewing machine; 8 drawer dresser w/ mirror, rounded glass door china and bookcase; round stand; old pictures and picture frames; small cherry stand; 4 drawer dresser w/large mirror, handmade cupboard w / glass door, old chairs; stand; 2 pair scales; china cabinet; weight type Seth Thomas clock; wooden kitchen cabinet w/zinc top; 3-3 gal. stone jars; iron kettle; old trunks; assorted stone jars; milk cans; 3 X Swooden table w / spool type legs; old shot gun; blacksmith blower; handmade drop leaf table; 2 Mail Pouch thermometers; Pepsi Cola thermometer; hundreds of items too numerous to mention. MISe. ITEMS Large scales; ice cream box, needs motor; furnace blower, nower pots; sled type gas tank, approx. 370 gal. cap.; cement nower urns; metal yard swing; electric wall clock; 12 pair new ladies' shoes; Dumont TV; vanity, Whitehouse bottle gas stove; metal base sink; jigsaw; fan belts; five ton chain hoist; cross cut saws; die sets and tap outs; workbench; many assorted tools, other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS-CASH or check with proper ide.ntlfic;ation. inspection of mercbaadise day of sale only please. Luncb will be served. NOTE: Due 10 large amount of Items to be sold we will conduct 2 audlon sales at the same time at !be bePnninl: of the sale, 1 will be on cJassware, bottles and and 1 will be for tools and mise. Items from carace, undlsucb lime items c;an be sold conduclinC one sale. SomethlnC bere for everyone. Plenty of sbade.
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When the first Holiday Inn opened in the 'newly independent nation of Lesotho. the govern· m.e nt was 00 pleased that it iSiSued a .commemorative post-
a@:e otamp bearing a picture of the 238-room vacation facility
Wayne Local School WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL
11973-74 CALENDAR
(9 a.m.) General Teachers Meeting (1 p.rn.) New Teachers Meeting Labor Day . First Day of School County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no school) End of 1st 9 weeks - November 9 (48 daY5) Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov.'22·23 (no school) Last Day of School before Christmas Vacation - Dec. 21 Christmas Vacation - Dec. 24 • Jan. I (no schoolFirst Day of School after Christmas Vacation - Jan. 2 End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days) Presidents' Day - Feb. 18 (no school) Teachers Inservice March II (no school) End of'Ihfrlf'9>weeks - March 29 (43 days) Last Day of School before Easter Vacation - April 5 Easter Vacation April 8·12 (no .school) First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April IS Memorial Day May 27 June 6 (43 days) End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 Last Day of School for Students Teacher·Record Day June 7 Summary: 1st 9 weeks 2nd 9 weeks 3rd 9 weeks 4th 9 weeks
Sept. 3· Nov. 9 Nov. 12 · Jan. 25 Jan. 28 . Mar. 29 Apr. I • June 6
AUg. 30 Aug. 30 Sept. 3 . Sept. 4
etc.
WESLEY SMITH, Owner SALE CONDUCTED BY
48 days 46 days 43 days
LEANING PINE AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS
~days
Wilbur J. Jacobs West Mihon, Ohio 689-4368
180 days ...±.£teachers meetings 184
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Glenn M. Criss Midland, Ohio 783-3701
Apprendces: Chesler Wood, Duane Jacobs, Max Levy M. Jacobs Clerks J . Criss
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AujJJSt 22, 1973
Page 3
The MIAMI GAZETTE
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AUGUSTZ9
Community
Mary L. Cook Public Library Board of Trustees, 3:30 p.m., library office.
Wayne Retail Merchants Association, 7:30 p.m., Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
Calendar AUGUST22
AUGUST30
Waynesville ~inbow Assembly, 7 p.m., MasOniC Temple.
General Teachers Meeting, 9 a .m ., Waynesville High School.
AUGUSTZS
New Teachers Meeting, 1 p.m., Waynesville High School.
caesar's Creek Pioneer Village, Inc . , 7:30 p.m ., St Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House.
SEPTEMBER 4
organizational meeting , 8 p.m ., home of Mr. and Mrs . Edward Hass, Fourth St. SEPTEMBER 6 Boy Scout Troop 51, 7:30 p.m .. St. Mary's Episc10pal Church Parish House.
Fanner'S Gnmge No . 13, 8 p.m ., Friends Social Room . SEPTEMBER 10
Waynesville Rotary Club, 6: 15 p .m ., dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. Ohio Sauerkraut Festival, 7:30 p.m ., Twon Square ' Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
Waynesville Rotary Club, 6 : IS, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T.O.P .S. OH-I29 Waistliners, 7:30 p.m. , St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House basement. SEPTEMBERS
SEPTEMBER II Waynesville Music Assoication , 7 :30 r .m .• Waynesville High Schoo band Iroom. SEPTEMBER 12 Waynesville IRainbow Assembly , 7 p.m ., Wllynesville Masonic Temple.
The refrigerator WIl& inY~nted about 170 ~ears ago .
, HAM BAKE 4 tbsps. 4 tbsp•. % tsp. IA tsp.
Serv~ 6 Butter or marRarine Flour (enriched I
Salt
Pepper 2 cup. Milk 1 cup Cooked ham (diced I 4 tbsps. Onions (chopped I 2 cups FRITOS brand corn chips (lightl y crushed · meaJIured aHer crushlnR) 1111i1 ""' ''-::0:::.. II :
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and milk. Add ham and onion to sauce. P'lace half of FRITOS brand corn chips in casserole. Add sauce. Top with remain · ing FRITOS brand corn chips. . Bake at ,150 deRrees for 25 minutes.
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DeUard of R.R. 1 Waynesville. Welcome back to another Congratulations, you can pick up station break lor this week . Glad your record here at the Miami to have you tuned in . Hope some Gazette anytime Monday thru 01 you were able to go out and see Friday till 4 p.m . some 01 your lavorite groups over My question this week is a very the past week . Don 't forget the easy one. Can you name the male big " Chicago" concert coming up lead singers of The Jackson Five this Friday August , 24th at 8 : 30 and The Osmond Brothers7 Send p.m. at Cincinnati Gardens . I vour answers to " Statiol1, Break" know they'll be doing their latest C--O Miami Gazelle . I'll have a r elease of " Feelin ' Stronger new record lor the two winners . Every Day" . plus all 01 your Our "oldie" sheet for this week other lavorites . covers the year 1962. as they were Last week our column was rated for the week of August 22. some what unorganized and I will ELEVEN YEARS AGO - 1962 apoligize lor the printing. Aretha 1. BREAKING UP IS HARD Franklin 's new record is "Angel" and not " Angle " as printed I also TO DO - Neil Sedaka noticed they skipped around on 2. LOCO-MOTION - lillIe the parala'aohs. with a lot 01 Eva mIsspelled words . Let 's hope 3. ROSES ARE RED - Bobby thev '''get it together" real soon . Vinton Hey , I saw a gr eat nick that I 4. THE WAH-WATUSI - The know all 01 you nostalgia buffs Orlons 5. YOU DON'T KNOW ME will enjoy . It 's called " Let the Good Times Roll " and has such Ray Charles greats as Chuck Berry . Chubby 6. THINGS - Bobby Darin 7 SPEEDY GONZALES Checker. Bo Diddley . Bill Haley and the Comets . and Little Pat Boone Richard to mention a lew . Even 8. LIITLE DIANE - Dion 9. SEALED WITH A KISS better , the wholeshow is out on a two-record album set by th.e Brian Hyland same name . I suggest y OU add It\ 10 AHAB THE ARAB - Ray to your collection if your an Stev~ns " oldie" nmst like myself . On the request line this week \ SIXTEEN YEARS AGO - 1957 we had many dedications and a ir · . 1. TAMMY - Debbie Reynolds play for "Big Bad LeRoy Brown " by Jim Croce. " My Maria " . the 2. TEDDY BEAR.- Elvis 3 LOVE LEITERS IN THE new one by B.W Stevenson and the new Paul Simon single " Love SAr-m - Pat Boone Me Like A Rock " , taken from hIS I 4 I'M GONNA SIT RIGHT album " Here Comes Rymin 'l DO'WN AND WRITE MYSELF A LEITER - Billy Williams Simon" . Well , how many guessed the 5. BYE, BYE LOVE - Everly answer , 0 my question last week . Brothers . The correct answer of course Well I see my time is up once were Chubby Checker and Fats Domino. Our two winners lor the again until next week . So be good contest were : Alan Bernard. 474 to vourself this week , treat ;>; . 6th SI . Waynesville and Susan yourself to a new record . I Just co on bttng a good You muSl <Ith<r h ..c h or go
You can
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out-of-town within your' Area Code and save money. Here's how to dial yourself out-of-town to anyone within your ~ Code. First, dial access code. Then, dial the telephone number of the person you're calling. It's just that easy. We call it "Direct
Distance Dialing."
For other long distance calls within your Area Code - Person-to-Person, Collect, Credit Card or Conference Calls - dial your Operamr. She'll put it through for you.
UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY .......... "OF ................OHIO
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Miami Chapter Order of Eastern Star, 8 p .m . , Waynesville Masonic Temple.
Waynesville Historical Society,
dial .yourself
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BA'A~
SEPTEMBERS
Waynesville Schools open. T.O.P.S. OH-129 Waistliners, 7:30 p.m ., St. Mary's Episcopal Church P:uish House basement.
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SWIM TEAM MEETS The Three Centuries Swim Team journeyed to Springboro last Wednesday, Aug. 15, to compete against the Tamarack Swim Team. Three Centuries has made an impressive showing in the two meets they have competed. Two weeks ago the diving team was formed and twelve boys ad girls competed for the first time. The diving results were : 10yrs and under . boys, Pat Lander , 2nd ; Joe Meeker, 4th ; girls, Brenda Smith, 2nd ; Ann Wardlow , 3rd : 11 - 13 yrs. boys. Greg Lamblin , 3rd ; Steve Lamblin 4th ; girls . Tonnie Alford, 3rd ; Julie Rye. 4th : 14 - 18 yrs ., boys, Brad Erdman , 1s t ; Kevin Walsh, 2nd; Girls. LYlln Click, 3rd ; Chris Shelton, 4th . Congratulations ! ! Swimming results ; boys relay medley , 03-14 YfS) 1st to Mike Anderson. Gregg Palmer, Ed Burke, Steve Lamblin; 05-18 yrs) 1st to Rod Richards, Kevin Walsh, Jeff Richards, Tim Shoup. In the free style (8 and under boys) John Meeker , 3rd ; (girls) Vickie Vair, 3rd ; 00 and under boys) Pat Lander, 1st (girls ) Laura Bromfield, 1st ; (11-12 boys) Steve Palmer, 3rd (girls) Kim Hall, 3rd ; (13-14 Boys) Steve Lamblin, 1st ; Gregg Palmer, 2nd; (girls) Dawn Shoup, 3rd; 05-18 boys) Jeff Richards, 1st ; Bud Vinson, 2nd; (girls) Denise Jones, 1st. In the back stroke competition (8 and under boys) John Meeker, 3rd; (10 and under) Ste'l'e Anderson , 3rd; (11-12) Greg Lamblln, 1st; David Bixby, 2nd ; (13 -14 ) Steve Lamblin, lst ; Mike Anderson, 3rd; 05 - 18) Rod Richards, 1st ; Mike Nelson, 2nd. FOI' the girls (10 and under) Sherri Anderson, 3rd; (U - 12) Kim Hall, 3rd; (13 - 14) Dawn Shoup, 2nd. In the breast stroke com· petition boys (8 and under) John Meeker,3rd ; 00 and under) Joe Meeker, 3rd; (11 - 12) Brian Burke, 2nd ; Matt Rye, 3rd ; (13 · 14) Ed Burke, 1st ; Gregg Palmer, 2nd; 05 - 18) Kevin Walsh, 1st; Tim ShoUp', 3rd; girls (10 and under) Jennifer Nelson, 3rd; (U - 12) Kelly Shelton, 3rd ; <l3 - 14) Tonnie Alford, 3rd; 05 18) Diane Greene, 2nd. Butterfly competition boys (8 and under) Scott Lander, 2nd; (10 and under) l'at Lander, 3rd; (11 12) Brian Burke, 1st ; Louie Lander,2nd; (13 - 14) Ed Burke, 2nd; Dale Greene, lst; (15 - 18) Jeff Richards, 1st; Kevin Walsh, 2nd; Girls, (10 and under) Laura Brumfield, 2nd; (l1 - 12) Jeni Vinson, 2nd ; Kelly Shelton, 3rd ; (13 -14) .C}uis Shelton. 3nJ; (15 - 18) Diane Greene, lst. In the Free Relay, all three teams came'in t\I'Stplace; (11 -l2 girls) Jeni Vinson, Kim Hall, Liasha Alford, Vickie Smith: (1314 boys) Gregg Palmer, Doug Vinson, Steve Lamblin, Ed Burke: 05 - 18) Tim Shoup, Bud Vinson, Rod Richards, and Mike Nelson. The season is over for this year but we know with a start like this, next year will be even better. See ya then!! See Picture on Page 6
Tbou.gb battery-powered vebicles are becoming incl'ea' aingly popular and practical for industrial use. the idea or using them is Car from new. Montgomery Ward . for example, wu moving freight with electric trucb as long &1100 1904!
Large Print Books Here
Large Print Available At Library
urge prtnt book • .Ire, for the young or young at hPrt. AbOye, Florence
and Emest Butterworth glance unough Jam •• Fennimore coop'" uThe
La.t of the M ohlcans". Butterworth, 96, Isamlong ,"era' Wayne.llle non"gen.a,Llnt curr.ntt:' enjoying M.ry L . Cook' Library', large print books Which are
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on the IY.S-'.
Waynesvillites from six to 96 have discovered large print books at the Mary L. Cook Public Library where ' 111 new ones arrived last Fridav. On loan from the Oh.io State Library at Colwnbus, the large prints encompass . a wide scope of "easy on the. eyes" reading material including novels , mysteries, Westerns, h.istorical novels, humor, history and children's suhJects. Displayed in the lobby , .the coUection will be available for a
A bOO...,... of .o1lI ,.odl ...... ." ...... 1.1t ~rld.y .1 M.ry L. COOIl Public Llb,.ry .t W.yno.,lII•• no, Iho ."...1 of III I..... prlnl bookL AIIINnl IIb,.rI.n, Rllllina Wolfe, .bove, acqu.lnt. 1'1.0111. H .... six, .nd h" nln. yar Old brother, Er6c, with the DIY to rlUd prtnt.. For more pictures and .tory on MIry L. COO~S large print books 1M P"I 3.
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squadsmen will make selections month. "We might be aDle to of the reader 's preference, keep them longer if we can talk deliver them and return them to the state Librarian into it," the lihrary. commented Mrs. Regina (Frederick) Wolfe , assistant The shelves' of loaned large librarian. prints also include Mary L. A pick-up and delivery for shutCook's own coUection. Among ins lind any other persons unable large print editions regularly to g,~t to the library to make their found on Library shelves, is the own large print Selections was Reader's Digest now in the new immediately put into service. Library patrons who wisb the ' ~maller volume for easier handling. service may phone 897-4826 and a booll squad volunteer will be sent "Large print has many adto tJlte individuals's home. Book vantages fD readers of all ages,"
said Mrs. Wn.ie, "They are more easily read and are most restful to the eyes .. "You don't have to have eye problems to enjoy them" . Waynesville's oldest ~dent, Ernest Butterworth, 96, bas been an advocate of large print books since Executive Librarian, Mrs . George Current, ordered the flI'St of Mary L. Cook's own coUection a few weeks ago. ''They (large print books) are one hundred percent alright", Butterworth remarked.
First In A Series
Sealey Monster Terrorized Area In. 1885 monster of this uncanny tribe. Waynesville and environs " For several years it has been · throughout their history have reported that the track of one contributed heavily fD Oh.io 's . above town, of unusual size, had oddities with some of the weiron diifferent occasions been seen dest and most uncanny bapin thle dust, where it had crossed penings ever recorded in the the pike. This report made the Miami Valley. The anniversary of one of the · timid fearful, while tbe generality of people did not seen eeriest, tbe "Monster of to felU' or care anything about it, Crosswicks", will be Friday but and it has been reserved until it's doubtful that it will be officially commemorated with , . yeslE!rday to develop one of the speeches . or brass bands from . most remarkable specimens seen among Crosswicks' Citizenry. ' in or out of the snake season, and the story is so well authenticated .because. Crosswick never that the more incredulous of the lasted, just like the sealey lizardneigb borhood on big snake like critter that visited it one day stories are forced at least fD lend nearly a century ago. an attentive ear. It WQS Aug. 25, 1885 when a "About one mile north of this newspa~ story, simply headed ' "Snaix " swept the Midwest : place is a little village called Crosswicks, in which several leaving puzzled readers with a colorled families reside. Among yet unsolved, spine cbilling the rest is John Lynch who has mystery . Crosswicks, now a two boys, Ed and Joe, aged cluster of neat but unpretentious respe!Ctively thirteen and eleven houses on thh Bellbrook Road a years. Tbese boys were at a small quarter mile North of creek: on thh south side of the Waynesville's Corporation line, villa8:e, fishing, yesterday, Mter was platted in 1821 by James sitting on the bank for a short Jennings. The would-be village time they beard quite a stir was never fully settled or among some old reeds, grass and developed. Only its name and its brush behind tbem, and on lJIost baffling historical moment . looking around, they saw a buge have lingered. monster approaching tbem The following parl\grapbs rapidly. They screamed, and, appeared in the Miami Gazette, paralyzed with bOlTOr, started to Cincinnati Enquirer and run, Bind the snake, or whatever it nwnerous other newspapers as ' might be-for they never saw far as Chicago, llL and beyond: aught like it before-i:ame close ." Although this is an old-settled' up to the older one, and suddenly neighborhood, and the primitive throwing out two long arms, or srulkes, in the main, have long forelegs, and seized the boy in its since disappeared, except the slimy embrace, simultaneously black garter and rattlesnake, and produ.c ing two more legs, about occasionally some of the other four feet long, from some specl.~~ we are once in a while greeleQ by the report of somel myslErious hiding place in its
body, and dragged the boy some one-bundred strdSdown the creek to a e sycamore, eter at the twenty-six feet in base, bollow, and with a large opening in one side. Through this aperture the monater 'a ttempted to enter with the boy, wboby this time was almost dead with fright and unable to make any resistance. "Three men, m. : Rev. Jacob Hom, Gen. Pendleton, and Allen Jordan were quarrying stone a short distance above where the boys were fishing, and bearing their screams, and seeing the creature yanking one off, hurried, in an attempt to rescue the child. Tbey reached the tree soon after the snake, wbo falling in his f\I'St attempt fD drag the boy into its den,. became alarmed, probably at the outcries of its purs\lers, unfastened its fangs and drop'ped the more than baH dead child. to the earth. The little fellow was picked up and carried home, and Dr. L.C. Lukens, of Waynesville was summoned to attend him . "In the afternoon about sixty men, armed with clubs, dogs, axes, etc., gathered around the sycamore tree and concluded fD cut it ~own and destroy it fearful tenant. They began chopping, when becoming alarmed for his safety, the formidable snake leaped from the aperture, threw out Its fore and hind legs, erected itself about twelve or fourteen feet, and, with the velocity of a racehorse, crossed the creek and ran up a small hill, cllmbed over a fence brealdng · it down, and
' continued north a mile, foUowed by the pursuers, untll he reaehed a hole in a large hill under a . beavy ledge or rocks. Some of the men and crogs were so terrified at the beast's first appearance thaI they only thought of getting out of . the wall. But the braver portion · followeii the frightful thing, until he made good his retreat under the ground. "It will be watched for and killed if possible. It is described as being from thirty to forty feet long, and sixteen inches in diameter, and the legs four feet long and covered with seales as the body, Feet, about twelve : inches long and shaped like a lizard's, of black and white color with large yellow spots. Head about sixteen Inches wide, with a' · 10Dg forked tongue, and the mouth inside deep red. Tbe hind legs appeared fD be used to give an erect position, and its , pnJPldling power is in its tail. "Dr. LUkens said this morning, that the boy, his patient, was badly bruised and scratched, · borribly frightened and that he lay in convulsions and spasms until three o'clock this morning, wben be fell asleep, but · frequently awakended with frighl ~ and terror, yet the doctor IllinM he will recover in a few days. "The foregoing is. vouched for. by the persons whose names arE given above, and many more can be given, if necessary. " QUICK,OUI?
A French train has been clocked at 205.6 mph.
August 22. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 5
Two Hurt In Crash '
AROUND TOWN WITH M.B.
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GUESTS Mr . and Mrs . Allie Carter Jr and family had as guests over the weekend Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Bierman. Geniece . Mary Jo an'; Judy Biennan of Aplington. Iowa and Mr . and Mrs . Mervin Lohr. Ted. and Tina Lohr of Brighton. Illinoi s . RE CL'PERATI NG
'0
A two car' collblon Wlldnel4ly. Au~ '1 at 1ft. Intw.ctlon of Oh io 73 and Township Llntl Road Mnt two Waynesville youth, Ketterl", Memorlal Hospltll. Roy Keith Penrod of 2500 Ent Low.tSpr1ngboro Ro.d and Hlel Hlwkln, 0' 226 South Thtrd Street. W.YMlYlUe we,. truled Ind relullld .aftar belnl rulhed to the ho~lbl by Wayne Townlh lp Rescue Squad ambuLance. Penrod .neS H inwklns., till p.usenger, were hueSed North an Tow" I hlp Line Road .hen Penrod', Coat wn struck by Oanlel D. Epp, 0' route 1, Wilmington Road. Lebl n on. EPD WI, drlwlng Wnt on Ohto 13 when the .ccldent ocanad .. t 4 :09 p.m., .. cceweSlng to D~uty Jam" SuHon 0' the WarTs" County Sheri f f's Dep.artment. Penrod wu c ited by Deputy Sutton 'or ' 1 111" 9 t o yield tn. rtlht of way. Epp Will uninJured. TIWI Epp vehlel. Il,hown In the photo on tr'le "g"t. On the left II the Penr od Auto_
Warren County Court News MAR~IAGES
NEW SUITS
AUGUST7
AUGUSTIO
Darrell Steel, 21, 5740 Franklin, Lebanon Road, Franklin and Sharon Chasteen, 22, 5675 Olive Road, Franklin.
Household Finance Corp. vs. Oscar F . Jones, et. al ., Ed Utz , attorney, judgement. Robert D. Sawyer vs. Anthony R . Stringer, et. aI. , Irving Brackan. attorney, notice of appeal David Tate. et. aI . vs . James Padgett, Scott Ray, attorney. judgement. Nancy Rinihart vs. Robert Rinihart, H.O. Finkelman, attorney, divorce. _ Mavis F ields vs. Norman L. Fields, Mark Clark, attorney , divorce. Shirley Tucker vs . Verlon Tucker, Mark Clark, attorney. divorce. Brenda G. Hawkins vs. Dennis . L. Hawkins, Cranmer and Turkelson. attorney, divorced. James L. Stevenson vs. Phyllis M. Stevenson, Walter E . Smith, attorney, divorce. Nancy. L. Shephard et. al . vs. Pamla H. Daniels, Paul N. Herdman, attorney , judgement.
AUGUST 9 Matt Green. Jr., 31, 7535 Eyler Drive, Springboro and Grace Arnold, 29, 7335 Eyler Drive, Springboro. AUGUSTI0 Asher Athy, ll, 28, 39 Maple Street, Kings Mills, and Patricia Ann Hayes, Box 430 Little Miami Estates, Morrow. James Lee Stepp, 19, 106 Stadia · Drive, Franklin and Carol Ann Kindred, 18, 3646 Union Road, Franklin. Michael W. Easterly, 18, 8490 South Drive, Maineville and Rita Kay Judd, 19, 8794 West Plain Drive, Mason . John A. Brackemyre, 33, Rural Route I, Box 102, Loveland and · Linda Kay Kayser, 34, 48 · Maineville Road, Maineville, Howard E . Lewis, 20, 649 Shartz . Road, Franklin and Barbara G Guest, 20, 5085 Mosiman Road, Middletown. Thomas S. Vaugh, 31, 252 Burt Avenue, Lebanon and Patricia Tufts, 18, 9 Cherokee Drive" Hamilton. Carl Sizemore, 26, Box 126, 56 North Main Street, Waynesville and Ann Chapman, 21, 530 Fairview Drive, Carlisle. AUGUST13
AUGUST 13
. : , .
I I
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David Michael Bloom, 19, 9352 . Winding Drive, Loveland and Sandra Kay Poynter, 17, 5640 . Walnut Street, Kings Mills. ; Jerry McIntosh , · 19, Rural ' Route I, Stout Road, Morrow and : Julia Marshall, 18, ' 5611 Third Ave., Mason. Walter McCutchan, 25, Todd : Bride Road, Owensboro, Ky. and 1 Robin Robbins, 24, 301 East I Silver Street, Lebanon. : Frank Noble, 23, Rural Route I, i Oregonia and Pam Hymon, 18, : Rural Route I, Oregonia. ' Thomas Bicknell, 31, 44 Walnut Street, Franklin and Inez Reedy, . 41, of 44 Walnut Street, Franklin. :
Sharon H. Fritz vs . Charles R. Fritz, Jack Marshall, attorney , divorce. Evelyn Louise Runck vs . Charles Anthony Runck, Jr., Eddie Lawson , Jr ., attorney , divorce. William L. Lewis vs. Ellen Jean Lewis , Jack Hedges, attorney, divorce. Charles W. Cupp et . aI . vs . David B. Malberg. et. aI ., Fred E . Jones, attorney, judgement. AUGUST 14
Mary .lane Bales vs . Edwin E . Bales, Walter S. Mackay , attorney, divorce. Maureen B. Surber vs. Oak Surber, et. aI. , Morris Turkelson, attorney , divorce. The Barber Corporation vs . The Magnavox Company, Mark Clark, attorney. judgement. Claude Riley " et. aI. vs. Ray Dunaway et. aI., Robert Hudson , attorney , judgement. Claude Riley, et. al. vs. Ray Dunaway et. al ., Robert Hudson . attorney, judgement. NIlIICY Metca1r vs . Spec. 4 John Metcal£ . Clinton Boyd , attorney, divorce. AUGUST15 " Cincinnati Builders Supply Stephen Robert Hall, 21, 6215 Company , Inc. vs. Jess Taylor, Sherman Terrace Drive, Mason I et. al ., Arthur J . Schuh, attorney . and Barbara Simpson, 21 , 5600 judgement. Viona Kindred vs. William Foster Road, Mason. Mitchell G. Reeves, 19, Route 6, Pack Kindred, Bobby Scearce. Box 23S-A.,Lucedale, Miss. and attorney, divorce. Nickie Lynn Rainey, 19, Rural Elizabeth Louise DIshman VB. Route 3, Box 2514, Lebanon. James R. DIshman, William Ernest R. Fisher, 72, Route 48 Kendrickson, attorney, alimony North, Waynesville and Freda C. only. Bost, 64, 1525 Harlan Road, Stanley Joseph Swartz, D, VB . Waynesville.
I I
BIGGER AND BETTER THE AMERICAN WA Y
Marcia K. Swartz . Robert G Ray, attorney. divorce. Reba Kay Williams vs . GaT) Kenneth Williams . Phil Pleska attorney . divorce . AlloGVSTI5
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ica has produced phenomena t hat sta nd hea d and s h o ul dt.' r ~ ahove t he ,,"'t of t he wo rl d. For in o;;:t.-!OCI' , the plnnN ',
Edward Burk e has returned hom e aft er bemg a patient at Chnton Memorial Hospital in Wilmmgton . ~Ir > SaU" Lander has a broken leg a nd is ·recuperating . The ~ cci den t occured a t a fmily reunion ~Ir Howa rd Stanley has been il: th e past few days .
RETl'R=--: HOlli E Mr . and ~Irs . Harold Stanley and famil y of Robindale Dr . have returned home from a Florida " aca tion . Mr . and Mrs . David Bixby have returned home from a two weeks vacation at Truro Ca mp Grounds at Cape C od . Massachusetts. WEDDING VOWS SAID ...
Diane Napier vs . James D Napier. Scott Ray. attorney. divorce. Dovie LaVeme Hart VS. Dennis Allen Hart . Stan Kolb . attorney. divorce . Roy S. Burroughs vs . Virginia D. Burroughs. J \lhn Srist. at· toreny . divorce .
Mr . Carl Sizemor e son of Mr. and Mrs . David Sizemore of Kentucky . and Miss Ann Chapman daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Chapman of Carlisle were united in marriage on August I I a t the First Baptist Church Parsonage in . Wa ynesville . Rev. John Osborn performed the single ring ceremony.
AUGUST 16 Gloria K . Harakay vs . Alexander M. Harakay. Mark Clark, attorne!y, divorce . Hennan Camhan. et. af. vs . Audley M. Grossman. Jr .. Mark Clark , Judge:ment. Christine Jaeger vs . Stephen Jaeger. Mark Clark. attorney. divorce. Robert D. Davis vs. Larry A . Ray , Ed Cranmer. attorney. judgement. Viola Grace Watkins vs . Jim Watkins, Glen E . Mumpower . attorney, divorce . Raymond F . Newlin vs . Evelyn M. Newlin, Neal B. Bronson . attorney , di vorce.
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Ohio State Fair
OPENS THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, COLUMBUS
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August 22, 1973
MIAMI GAZETIE
WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Thlt'd & Miami Streets Charles Pike , Evangelist . 10 : 00 a. m • . Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p . m . ' Sunday Evening 6: 30 p.m •. Wednesday Evening Phone 897. 4462 for information
~\"
First Baptist Church North Main Street John P. OSborne . Pastor IO : ()O a.m. ' Sunday School 11 :()O a.m .. Morning Worsh i p 6 : 3() p.m •. Training Union 7 : 30 p.m, • Evening worShip 7 : 30 p . m • • Wednesday Prayer Meeting (aff l: llated with Southern Baptist Convention)
;;i=.,' Jim R _ of 1111 Wa,,_1U1 Lumber Co. 80D .......... local ICftooi _
member Ind Don Dunkin put p ..... d.nt of the Musk: Auoclltlon
...
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bus" worldng on 1111 red bam 10 101 1014 on going 10 Iftl ftlgftesl bldClor 01
the Ohio SauerkrMlt Fattvll on Octob.r 13. Thil proc_dl of thl ul_ will 9 0 to the Wlynewlll- MuJlc ADoclatJon. T .... wayne.llle Lumber comp.lny haldonated all the material for the bam. Abo on hind thl ntiM thl pk;.tI"e wal taken wal Jlrry strelthorlt. Pictured left to right I" R Yin. a.nard and Dunkin
First Church of Christ 152 High Str.et 897·4786 Ernie Smith' MlnlstOt 9 : 31J a.m. . Bible School 10 :30 a.m.· WorShip 7 :00 p.m •• Evening
MT. HOLLY United Methodist Churcl> Rev. L.eonard aa"ter
Friends Meetin!l
FOUIrth Street ne~r High
9: 30 a.m • • Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m.' Wunday Worsnlp
9 : 30 a.m •• Sunday School 10 :45 a.m . . Sunday Meeting for
7 : 30 p.m. ' wednesday Prayer
Serylce Service
WorSh i p (unpr09ramed)
"'. ~
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St. Augustine Church
:: .
HARVEYSBURG
High Street Rev . Joseph H . Lutmf!r . Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a . m . ' Masses e a.m. & e p .m •• HOly Days 7 : 30 p.m. · F irst Friday 7 : 4~; a . m. · Daily Mass 5 : 30 p.m.· Saturday Mau
St. Mary 's Episcopal ChlLJrch Thir d & Ml~ml Streets
11 : 15 A . M. Holy Communion . 1 st. Zrd, 15th Sundays Morning Pr.ayer • 2nd and 4th Sunday,
0 . . . In lellon at Tftroo Centurlos Swim Club In WOlin_lUI
United Methodist Church
Town Square Restaurant and Coffee S~op
Tt'lird & North Streets
~ol) x.~.n.\ro~~~~~er 9 :00 A.M ... Church SchOOl 10 :1 5 A . M •• Church WorShip
Friendship Baptist Church
Southern Baptist Convention James Brown. Pastor 9: 30 a. m .• Sunday School 10:30 a. m. - Sunday Morning WorShip 7 : 30 p . m . . Sunday Evening Service 7 :30 p.m. ' Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible StUdY
Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East 10: 00 a.m •• Sunday School 10 : 00 & 11 :00 a. m . ' Sunday WorShip Serv i ce 7:30 p,m. · Sunday Evening WorShip
United Methodist Church David Harper. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m • • Sunday Church Servlc Service 10:30 a.m •• Sunday SChool 11 :00 a.m •• Sunday worship S8'I'vice . Youth FellOWShip and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church
located in Washington Square Shopping Center
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
897-7801 CHICKEN·TO·GO FLAVOR·CRISP GOOD FAMILY DINING
Rt . 3· Ferry Rd . Rev'. Sherman COOk, Pastor 10 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m • . Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 3'0 p.m. ' WedneSCIay Eve:. Service 7 : 30 p . m • • Sat Eve Service
STUBBS-CONNER
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd . Intersection
9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m.' Morning Worship
7 :00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening 7:()0 p.m •• wedneSday Evening
E. South Street Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor 1:30 P. M • • ThurSday 7 : 30 p.m • • saturday · Young People's Serv ice 10 : 30 a.m.' SUnday SChool 8 :00 p . m ... Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY United Methociist Church
Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m. ' Morning Worship 6 : 30 p . m. - Youth FellOWShip Jr . High & Sr. High 7 :45 p.m•• Wednesday Chlor Rehearsal
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a.m •• Sunday School
~ ~3~~:,;..~~~~~rn';'~~~;~IP
7:30 p.m.' Praver Meeting Wednesday & ThurSday 7 : 30 p . m •• Song- fest . US! Saturday each month .
DODDS Free Pentecostal CI-.urch of God R.R. 122 . DoddS, Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10 :30 a. m .• Sunday School 7:00 p .m .. Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p . m. · Wednesday Prayer Service
LYTLE United Methodist Church
Rev. Stvajl SUbr.tmanlan 9:30 a. m . ' Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m.' Sunday WorShip
Serv i ce 8 : 00 .9 : 00 p . m . ! Wedne~day Even in g B i ble Study
CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church
173 E . Frank li " Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell. Ass·t. 10:00 a , m •. Sunday School 7:00 p.m.' Sunday Eveni"9 7:30 p . m . · wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Polstor
9 : 30 a. m •• Worship Service lcr.30 · Sunday Church Street 5:00 p.m •. Sunday Youth FellOWShip
FERRY Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike & Soc ial Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister
9:15 a.m •• ~IDle School 10 :1 5 a .m . ' Morning Worship Service
10:15 a.m.' Sunday Youth WorShip
6:00 p . m •• Youth Meeting
funer.J1 home
CORWIN
serving the needs of the community
897-5966 185 N. Main. Wa nesvilie
- -.-.-·..························9,... FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH PORK!! ARMOUR VERI · BEST
WHOLE PORK LOIN 17·ZDNo. Ifg.
$1.23
Loin Hllf
$1. 33
Rib Half
$1 . Z3
RED PERCH FILLETS 85 cents Ib.
Whole or Half Boneless Tenderloin $1.891b.
WAYNESVILLE MARKET .~
SpriRg Valley Church of Christ
S. MAIN St.
:;
Pentecostal Holiness Church W.lter L. Lamb. Pastor
10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : C10 p.m • • Sunday WorShip Servlc~ 1 :~lO
p . m .· WedneSday worship Servi ce
Spring Valley Friends Church
Mound Street R .... Me..,'" WoodworUl, ,...tor 9 :30 I.m. - Sunday !icnool
10 : 30 a.m.· Momlng Worship
:1·
• • ••• •• • •• :1 •••
Gladys Street 10: 00 a.m •• Morning WorShip 7 :00 p.m •• Evening WorShip 8 :00 p.m .• Wednesday Evening WorShip
.'
..., .!
"7·51., •• •.........................••.. ~
~ ;gg g:~: w~~~~:Ja~e.r~~:week Prayer and Bible StUdy
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church
SI. RI. 48 & Lower springbOro ROlld
Ray L . Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Sunc;Say School
~~3~5p~;::: s~~~~nl:~r~~'P
service 7 :30 J).m. - wecsneSday Evening service 5:30 p . m.' SundaY Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m. · SUl'tday Sr. Youth services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
WOR KMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
August 22. 1973 I
The MIAMI GAZETTE
~Iji
1COUNTRY FOLK
Sell.it
BY LUCILLE
FOR SALE
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Mini.Trail Honda 50 good con. -Local companys need Certified dition$l35.00.897.2846 34C I . .semi·Drivers _ Earn $300 . $400 _______________ jler week_ No experien" ~ 1B65 Ford Galaxie, call 5:00 'necessary. will train . For ap P.M. 897·2522 34 C I plication call 317-637·1134. ot 1 _______________ write Rapidway Systems. 5140 " ... . . Madison Avenue , Suite ~ . ureat Dane puppies - 3 weeks ola~ Indianapolis Indiana 46227 . 13c30 - blk & one steel blue - 897-6736 _____ .-: _ ________ • (4'elf -GA-R-A-G-E-S-A-L-e------ ' A1TENTI~N MEN - Semi Dri ver Trainees Ne4!ded Local & over-the·road driver August 23,24, 25 at 376 High St. Dice clean clotbes, coats, dresses, . t raining being offered thru facilities 01 Common Carrier , On · chUdrens clothes, all sizes , the·job type training : no e)< · electric belt reducer, furniture, perience necessary. Industr) T.V. and etc. Five families . 34C-l wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits . For immediate ap· ' 3117N. Fiftb 5t. August 23, 24, 25, plication call area code 419 . 2\1 · ' toys, clothing, and mlsc, items. 3836 or write to Sem i·Division : II~OOA.M. W17 : 00P .M. 34C-I P .O. Box 7263 R.C. : Toledo. Ohio 43615 . 7ell. PRODUCE FOR SALE
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Hoots Farm Market, RT 48 at RIdgeville - Open dally 10:00 - A.M. W1s:00 P .M. - Home grown etahles, sweet corn, white and ow, tomatoes, half runner ns , stringless beans, cucumbers , squash, pepers, ' melons, Michigan peaches, and ' 29 ctf . · etc, etc.
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, SERV1CES CaD baby-sit full time. Day or . 34 C-I · night. Call 897-6153
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HEAVY EQU 'IPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED
Due to increased activities in tbe beavy equipment construction industry new men are earning '6.00 to $11.00 an bour . E~ence not necessary! Will tram! U you like working outdoors and would like to move inle. the high income bracket call 317638-9205 or Write : New Horizons . Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave . ; Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana i 46227 26c3O
"FOR RENT
Sem"Driven Needed 6 room modern bouse on Lytle Local companys need Certified· Semi-Drivers. Earn $300-$400 per Rd. Call 897-4242 34 C-l week. No experience necessary, 'TRUCK"blUVE will train. For application call R TRAININGj317-636-2675, or write Cqastway . American Systems, P . O. Box 11125, Indianapolis, Indiana 1Local and Over The Road Driver .Opportunities Available. No 46201. 25c3O '!!J:perience necessary . Above . ~------------Average Earnings, $8,000 $15,000. For Applications Call 502.584·5251, or Write Fastway ! · System'" 125 Chenoweth Lane, ' SuIte 9, Louisville, Kentucky . Grain, fertiliZ!r & stake bodies; 40207 hydraulic hoists; pick·up slake ,---------------1 racks, 1001 boxes, pick-tlp bumpers
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FARM EQUIPMENT .'
TRUCK-DRIvERS NEEDED
, 'Large companies need certified ·semi·Drivers. Earn $12,000.00 to · .$15,000.00 per year. Rig or experience not necessary . We train, lor application call 317-Q5-8118 or • write to Atlas-.5ystems. P. O. Box ' ' 22023, Indianapolis , Indiana
. 46222.
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Along about this time each year people benin shaking their !leads sadly, bemoaning tbe fact thaI summer·i!1 nearly over. The birds are fiockilDg together for their southward trip. the shadows are growing ICtnger, tbe dayS shorter. Frost isn't far away . For most people, tbis is very sad. Well , a I the risk of being strangled, or worse, may I be quoted as voicing a respectful but very joyful "Whoopee !" I say tbis kno w ing full well how dangerous it could be to m y bealtb. PE.'Ople glare at me in a menacing manner , They act as if I had just burned by BankAmericanl, or committed some otber equ.ully anti-American act. People witb pools are the most dangerous . I get the distinct . impressioll tbat they would enjoy doing me bodily harm if We were to meet in a dark alley . Nevertbeless, when the last bean is canned, when the last skirmish of the rmal family reunion has been held, and the lone survivor of the swarm 01· mosquitos on the bedroom wall has been squasbed. I breathe a sigh of r ellef. I've never understood the value of a picnic:, except for tbe ants You spend one day preparing for it, another enduring It , and a week recovering from it. Why should I eat hoI potato salad covered with fly tracks when I could be home Sipping a cool dr ink and listening to Neil
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Air Conditioning Tune-Ups 8rakes Re-Lined Transmissions
Even ing Hours by Appt. DAVIS GARAGE Harveysburg 897.5359
DEALERS FANrASTlC TOY" GIFT LINE I 19'73 - OUR 26th YEAR B1UBEErr COMMmSDNS
LARGEST SELECTION
HAWKRIDGE STABLES English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat TEAC BOARD TRAI
• No Collecting • No DeUvering • No Cub Investment I ALSO BOOKING PARTIES DOD't delay I Call COLLECT I Ask for M&rlOD, 1 (203) 6'73-3455, Dr wrile SANTA'. ~rtle8 . IDe . A-.on, COIIII. 06001.
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One 6 quart Presto pressure pan _. ONE Set 8 It Plywood tool boxes S6 . One large electric skillet. $4 . S40 . 897-4354 One Sunbeam floor scurbber. polisher . SlO - 897·5108 aft 4 P .M. 1966 289 FORD · Engine completely new rebuilt - S2SO - 8971968 FORD Ranchero · 6 ey l. . 4354 f750 - 897·7236 For Sale . Brown Vinyl and PORTABLE Zig Zag Sewing Fabric Recliner _Good Condition515. - 897-4m 34 Machine with automatic But· tonholer . $45 - 897·7816 12 IT boat and trailer - $2SO ELECTRIC Range · big oven' $8 . : 1966 Electra Buick 2 dr $500 - 40" blade garden mark tractor snow 897·3454 510 - 30" gas stove, one boltle 1965 GMC .... ton Pickup truck · gas $30 - chair & couch $10 30 new paint . new rebuilt tran· 897·2437 smission - $495 . 897-4354 White Gennan Shepherd Pups Pure Bred . males $35 - females 1964 6 CYLINDER 292 New S25 . Call Wilmington at ·382-4306 rebuilt for hobby stocker with Four barrel 011 houser manifold · _ _____________ _30
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30 lOch electriC ra~e (A\'.QCado) used just six months - 5155. or ONE Set 6ft . metal tool boxes lor best offer .· call 897-5826 pickup · 575 . 897-4354 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Oval Rug like new . 9 x 12 - $35 • call 897-5826 House , 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths . central a ir , Wall to Wall carpet in ,very room , Remodeled . ex'ellent condition .- call 897·7096 ;g Stereo Console with AM -FM Radio . Tape Recorder Excellent Condition · 2'.., yrs old · $230 . call 897·2614 after 4:30 weekdays· all day Sat . 897'2614
to a t h l~ ee · s h o l v icl o r y In lasl y ear 's ,E ast e r n Ai rlln ~:.-f.pu n
'so red Westch ester C las., ic. nc golfer had eve r wo n t ho S25G.000 eventlwlce. Thai: accomplished du " n ~ his best year on the pro to ur . the Golden Bear now loo ks
are 70 millio n books in Am r ri ca n librarbut th e o ne y o u want to rea d i... always o ut. " " Th f' f (' I'·S ,
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WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT
There's plenty of incentive in the $ 50,000 first prize The 150 top touring pro· Cessioru." will stop for the Westch ,ester Classic, Aug . 2·5 , at the Westchest er Country Club in Harrison . N.Y . Tour favorit~!S and past champions Arnold Palmer, Bruce Crampton , J u lius Boros and Frank - : . . Beard ,also will be on hand _. " The Hugbes Sports Network ' wi II te I ev ise the las t two days; , of play nationally. 1.\ As one of the t our ', richest .' ,' events, the Classic annually gives a percentage o f its pro-
ti me money winne r.
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Sell-it
When the first golden days of autumn appear I feel as il I have been given a new lease on life . This is the ideal time for a walk throWlh tbe fields , when the air is just crisp enough for a sweater _ Now we can rma1ly do some baking without leeling that we are part 01£it. The apples are red, the sky is blue and the leaves are every color imaginable. Who could ask for more? So whE,n people lament the passing of summer I listen , but I cannot joi:n them in their gloom . To me , the first days of autumn are the most wonderful days of the entire year .
ty hospital s. Over the past six years, it has donated more than S1.8 million to the fund . N ickla us dominated t he 1972 Classic with rounds o f 65·67 ·1'0-68 .. 270 . His 18·uo· der 1'31' total left him three strokes in front of his nearest rival, J im Colhert , who, although shooting a fl awless 65 on the last day , wasn 't able to catch th. tour 's a ll ·
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COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
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Until J ack :-.I ick lau < sw ept KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Factorv Distributor 125 E. Mu lberry St. Lebanon. Ohio 932-6938
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LUCILLE BOGGS , PH . 897-2512
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149 North Street HOURS :
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P.O. BOX 78 y-"A YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 NAME _ ADDRESS CITY
STATE
DATE
PHONE
RENEW
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Page 8
Gi1Jiam, LaITy
Homeroom Assignments for 1973-74 School Year Grades 6-7-a and 7-a I.A.C. Waynesville Junior High School
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6A Homeroom Mrs. Lacy Adkins, James Akers, Rodney Alford, Lisha Baker, Brad Blakely, George Dakin; Jeremy Elcook, Patricia Farley, Tina Hall, Debra Hannah, Andrew Huffman, Rebecca Huffman, Vernon Hughes, Dale Jones, Joseph Lamb, Arnold Lamb, Dana McKalip, Janet Meadows, Kevin Mitchell, Joseph Overbee, Charles Palko, Lynn Peters, Margaret Powell, Catherine Poole, Mitchell Rains, Steven Wampler, Vickie Wical, Karen
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6B ' Homeroom Mrs. Pack
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August
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Adcock, Luther Ballard, Joyce Bishop, Mark Brannock, Gregory Bromagen, Colleen Campbell, Deborah Carter, Lillian Clark, Stefanie Elliott, Carolyn Hisle, Kimberly Huffman, Susan Johnson, DAvid Keller, Lawrence Lamb, Anthony Lamb, Jeffery Lamblln, Gregory McDonald, Jeffery Miller, Gregory Osborne, Timothy Polly, Gregory Samples, Contesia .Slattery, Thomas Snoddy, Julia Taylor, Billy Vint, Maria Wright, Arlene York, Gayla 6 C Homeroom Miss Waldroup Atkins, Sherry Bailey, David Campbell, Donna Carter, Donna Creekmore, Mark Duncan, Dawn Fritts, Cheri Gross, Cindy Horseman, Brooks Huey, Thomas Karman, Cary Kronenberger, Roger Lamb, Norman Leyes, Vincent Neeley, Jennifer Prewitt, Tammie Price, William Ray, Vickie Ridinger, Randy Seidl, Mark __Sheehan, Christine -S'nell, Cindy Stephens, Steve Todd, Paul Vanderpool, Jeffrey Winsted, George Wood, Kenneth Woods, Todd
50 Homeroom Mr. Watson Banas, Maria Barber, Beverly. Bishop, Tony Bradley, Edward Cherryholmes, Shara COnley, COlleen Flint, Darleen Francisco, Timothy Grice, Paul
Hogg, Gail Jones, Michael Jones. Tamara Kidd, Natalie Lamb, Edward Lamb, Scott Morley, Michael Patton, Jeffrey Peters, Diane Purkey, Rhonda Ramby,Donald Scherer, Paul Smead, Christopher Smith, Vanessa Stapleton, James Thomas, Dianna
7A Homeroom Mr . Gibbs Adams, Terry Alexander, Joey Bolling, Scott Bost, Randy Buckland, Richard Clark, Roberta Counts, Sylvia Cullison, Ricky Deerwester, Karen EJcook, Mike Feeser, Robin Greene, Donald Head, Donald Hickey, Jeff Hollandsworth, Donny Lamb, Kathy Lamb, Larry Lamb, Sherry Lynch, Greg McDonald, James Mohler, Shawn MOrgan, Robin Pressley, Roger Price, Bobby Poole, Patricia Po~, Marvin Randolph, Robin Richards, Jack Richards, Ruby Rogers, Robin Walters, Carol 7B Homeroom Mr. Conway Brunton, Karen Campbell, Jeff Byrd, Arnold Clinehens, Sherry Cochrane, Dana Cook, Jeff Cornett, Jody Cox, .Kimberly Foley, Tom GorSuch, Hope Hall, Kemberly Hall, Ronald Johnson, Wade Kronenberger, ftichard Littler, Marc Madison, Kim Maloney, Shelly Marriott, Lori Matter, Deborah Meeker, Jennifer Miranda, Kevin Montag, Catherine MOrris, Phillip Osborne, Steve Pottenger, John Rickey, Robert Rigney, Tress Rosell, Ronald Russell, Gerald Rye, Matt Whipp, Margie 7C Homeroom Mrs. Hartsock Aycock, William Bennett, Teri Blevins, Steve Blythe, Lonnie BOurne, Jerry COpas, Rick COuch, Zekial Elardo, Elizabeth EnglaDd, David Esselman, Mary Gates, charles
Gompf, Bobbie Grice, Kathy Hardin, Tim Jones, Brian Jones, Elizabeth Joyce, Wendell Lamb, Robin Mitchell, Johnny Morley, Ricky Osborne, DaUas Randolph, Brenda st. John, Rod Shafer, Sheila Simpson, Bill Thompson, COnnie Townsend, Leslie Vinson, Jeni Webb, Debbie Wendlin, Joan 7D Homeroom Mrs. Cassidy Arnold, Terri Atkins, Elizabeth Berry, Tony Bixby, David Brannock, Phillip Burke, Brian Coffman, Gary Deters, Rebecca Elliott. Marcus Fritts, Susan ' Furnas, Pam Gibbs, Philip Haltom, Jo Ann Hawkins, Alex Hibberd, Rob Isaacs, Robyn Lamb, Tracy Mitchell, Lisa Montag, ChrIstine Morgan, Darla Purkey, Kim Roark, Sherry Robbins, Barry Robbins, Danny Rye, Robert Sharp, Keith Shelton, Kelly Shinkle, Doug Spencer, Mike Wahsum, Diane . West, Dennis White, Don
SA Homeroom
Mr. Vanderpool Barber, David Brown, Alan Cales, Kevin Clifford, Becky Coffman, Debbie Flint, Carolyn Heinlein, Diane Ingram, Danny Isaacs, Janet Linebaugh, Randy McKeehan, David McKeever, Randy Oney, Garry Patton, Debora Purkey, Karen Rathweg, Don Ray, Brett Robinson, Steve Thompson, Jeff Tinney, Clara Wahsum, Don Wallace, Roger Walters, Dana 8B Homeroom Mr. Osborn Anderson, Mike Bargo, Tim Briggs, Ronald Colvin, Ken Crane, Aaron Grill, Tony Hannah, Dottie Heath, Selden Hughes, Larry Kronenberger, Ron Lainhart, Teresa Lander, Louie Lemaster, Dana Miller, Karen Morgan,Kevin Patterson, Teresa Sherer, Patsy Sbinlde, David Smith, Greg Smith, Rhonda Stam{leJ', Lee Wendling, J'un Wisecup, Shella Wood, Melissa
8 C Homeroom Mr. Gerard Amburgy, Tina 'Bennett, Alan Campbell; Yvonne Clinehens, Sonja COuch, Tim Davidson, Jdy Elam, James Frye, Cheryl Grice, Carrie Hairfield, Elizabeth Hockett, Jerri Howard, Kathy Longacre, Kristy Lundy, Sharnn Marsden, Sheryl Mellott, James Mohler, Scott Neeley, Robert Pearson, Jim Perry, Sherry Purkey, Larry Ratliff, Sherrl Robinson, Frank Thompson, Roy Thornton, Tina Williams, Dena
8D Homeroom Mrs, Y. Watson
Alford, Tonnie Barret, Brenda Buxton, Debbie Chenoweth, Toni COmbs, Barry Davenport, Tim Fox, Lavonne Gibson, Linda Hough, Susan Huey, Eddie Huffman,Liz Janes, Beth Lamb, Tammy Lamb, Teresa Lamblin, Steve Littler, Diane Merris, Richard Mitchell, Tom O'Dell, Karen Patton, Thomas Rathweg, Walter Ridinger, Sherry Sbapr, Robert Simpson, Mike Smith, Robin Vaught, Kathy Wilkerson, Charles BE Homeroom Mr. Henson
Ames, Annalisa Andres, Claudia Ballard, Darren Banas, Paul Begley, Diana BaaI,Amy Borgerding, Martin Campbell, Charlotte Campbell, Valerie Carter, Nancy Cornett, Mark Elder, Sue Francis~ Terri George, liary Hansard, Carla Hofacker, Todd irons, Charles Kier, Julie Kruer, Charlotte McKinney, Cathy Nowlin, Pam Purkey, Pam Ramsey, Kim Rush, Loretta R u s h , Scott, Alan Seidl, Kenneth Vaught, Donna
7-8I.A.C. Mr . Grover Andrres, Robert Bunnell, Cynthia Carmack, Gary Esselman, Laurence Farley, Mary Gayheart, Lester
Giles, Rebeeca
GrIffith, Gregory Hollandsworth, Danny Hollandsworth, Wanda Malicote, Stanley Pitstick, James Stewart, David
22.
1973
Book
~oo! from the Uterary GUild
Books from the headlines are with Us this season ... Jimmy Breslin is preparing an intense novel based on his recent trip to Ireland, THE GREENING OF DAVIE McDERMOTT (Viking) ...Anne Morrow Lind, bergh tells the complete story of the 1932 kidnapping of her son, Charles, for the first time in HOUR OF ' GOLD, HOUR OF LEAD (Harcourt) ... Allistair Cooke is working on AMERICA-¡A PERSONAL VIEW (Knopf) ~ow playing as an NBC-TV series. .. The author of THE RISING SUN, John Toland, is busy with the definitive work on Adolf Hitler(Doubleday) ... And for all who wish to know just how it happened this year, Theodore White has prepared his THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT, 1972 (Atheneum). Two new novels that will interest everyone ... PhilipRoth, remembered for PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT, has written a new novel abou t baseball,caIled appropriately, .T HE GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL (Holt) ... A fellow best-selJing writer, James Jones FROM HERE TO ETERNITY offers up intrigue and mystery in A TOUCH OF DANGER (Doubl~ay).
DO YOU HAVE SPECS APPEAL? Miss Marsha Steakley does. She was chosen from thou&ands of girls by the Fashion Eyewear Group oC America as the teen-ager who looks the best in her prescription eyeglasses, Marsha's a sophomore nursing major at Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro where she plans to get a degree in pediatric or cardiac nursinl{.
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their specs in their purses only to be taken out in the secure darkness of the movie theatre? No more. Frames now come in a dazzling variety of sizes, shapes and colors to matcb your clothes, your mood, or to correct the proportions of your face, Marsha and most fashion conscious girls have a wardrobe of eyewear to fit their ever changing I i f est y Ie s. Marsha finds the gold metal octagon frames she's wearing go with just about everything. ~otice that the hard geometnc look of a few seasons ago has bee'n softened, slow curves have r~placed the rough edges. She also matches her gl8S5es to her costumes. A pale pink pair goes well with the pastel, dyed- to-match sweaters, skirts and pants which are making a great comeback. Soft, see-through pastels and no'color frames put added emphasis on the eyes. Marsha also has big tortoise color sunglasses to hide behind or to wear when she feels like "going Hollywood_" So stand in front oC the mirror, take a good, long look and ask yourselC, "Do 1 have Specs Appeal?" If the answer is Dot a loud, strong "yes" you'd better get yourself to your eye care specialist.
Esta blished Feb.
1850
AUg.Jst 29, 1973
Waynesv die, On,o
vR~bin Gives Green Light- To Caesar's Dam U ,5 , Districk Court Judge Carl B, Rubin last Friday , Aug , 24 , may have " unscrambled" the Caesar 's Crel'k-East Fork Reservoirs issue , Judge Rubin gave the green light on the dams and spillways of both projects but mterJected a stipulation that no more trees be uprooted or cut in the project areas , The judge , who said that his ruling came since environmental damage ha~ already b~en done , received htgh OpposItIon from environmentalist groups . Actual destruction of more trees in the project area 's of b?th reservoirs will be deCIded dUring a hearing la ter, according to Judge Rubin , who is sitting in on the bench for U.S , District Judge Timothy S . Hogan who handl.e d the initial hearing of an tn· junction filed July ,19 by a gr~up of environmentahsts opposmg both programs . . Chemist, Carl BIShop , of Dayton, who has completed ef -
forts in organizing :'Caesar's Creek Lake Preservation Association" , said that he still thought that his organization was still needed although Judge Rubin has ruled to re-{)pen the construction of both reservoir s Bishnn' ~
npw I!rouo. is one of several groups backing thl' Caesar's Creek and East Fork dams " The purpose of thl' 'aesar's Creek Lake PreserV3 I Ion Association ,C CLPA) IS to ,'" . courage the crea tion of a nap · proximately 3,000 acrE' lake al Caesar'~ Creek SO that (~h\O, citizens might enjoy !he fact"II" , of the lake and of the surroundlnK state park , " Bishop staled " CCLPA intends to work wllh Ohio 's State Department 01 Natural Resources and L'S Army Corps of Engineers 10 makl' Caesar 's Creek State Park one of the finest In thl' statt' To further its aimes CCLPA wlil encouragl' conservalion groups
to
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the Corps The ASSOCiatIOn ha s al!;o c ontribuled 10 Ca (' sar, lrel'k Pion{lcr \ ' illage . lnc ~Ind \"' ill becomr a (' harl£'r m rmbf"f lIf thi S. g r oup _" 111
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g r o up!'i fl~h l lf~ j.! ~H' n.' t ·td I·fln .... l ru c tlwl I l u l f" 1 wh o h ~ l !-' tJf"'n ri;l rn '11f'
leaded glass , nl'edlework, applt' head and cornhusk dolls , wood carving and hand w.cavlng , Pioneer Da y Chairman , ~trs David t Linda ) Morgan , satd she is looking for person who could demonstrate candll' dlpptng , butter churning and soap , ba ~ ket and broom making , Craftsmen interested in performing any of these should c'ontact Mrs . William (Miriam) Lukens at 932· 2752 , according to her , "If anyone wants to donate handmade items that we could sell to help raise funds for Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village, Inc " they may call Pat Ryl' at 897-5886" , Mrs , Morgan com mented , 'l'iie group also has need of
Baptist Youth for Spain The youth of the First Baptist Cburch of Waynesville, Ohio have embarked on a fundraising expedition that they hope will take them to the Baptist camp south of Alicante Spain , Rev , and Mrs , Joe Metford, missionairies to Spain were speakers at the recent Acteens camp at Seneca Lake, Ohio . Nine girls from the Waynesville church at~en~ed the camp_ The girls were inVited by the Metfords to visit Spain to see their mission work firsthand, The young people (both ,boys and girls) of the churcb deCided to try to raise enougb money .to make the trip, About 30 young people are now working toward the 8C?B1 of $6500 needed to make the trip, . Tbus- far they have had bake , sales, garage sales, a pop bottle ,
drive, ano a car waSh , They have earned over $1000 in less than a month , It is hoped that the trip can be made during Easter vacation , It is the policy of Southern Baptist churches that money obtained from fundraising projecLs such as these cannot be used for the local church, so if God should intervene and the trip not be made the money would be used for mission owrk, hopefully, for the work of the MetConis in Spain , The youth of the First Baptist Church hope that if you see a sign saying "Baptist Youth for Spain" you will give them a hell!ing band: They want to go to Spain as WI blesses for Jesus Christ and as an example of American Youth ,
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Eng1lll'e r for Ih " L' S Arm~ (' ulnm lt lm, ' nl s such iI~ ('nrps of Englnl'ers , sal n ~I"nday h(' ln ~ manufal'lur"rj at presst lm p thaI hI' (,xpl'ct~d " to
Pioneer Villagers To Display Crafts In Patchwork Variety A new pattern will be woven into the historic fabric of Caesar's Creek when members of Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village , Inc , gets its Pioneer Da y festivities underway Sept. 22 . ;;ated to be staged around the Levi Lukens-Elizabeth Cleaver log house on the future site of Caesar's Creek P~ol,l,:er Vi,l Iage, Pioneer Day festlvttles wlll be punctuated by a rendesvous shMt by the National Muzzle Loadmg Rifle Association , The propo~ed viU'age location is on ClarkSVIlle Road near Hen Peck , A patchwork quilt variety of local and area handcrafLs will be demonstrated and for sale , To date, the exhibiLs will include : Pottery, spinning, weaving ,
Iik,' to inform our n';,rl('r~ thai Wednesday August 2Yth w,lI ill' th" last day for the r (,(,P I\ l' In!'\lr' u c tllln~ mllm ( 'n ta nh " l'OfH' c.\rnlng Ihp raf'~ ;H ' :-, S"II II ('olumn . Since w~ recently pllrt'haspd \lie ~liamt Gazette we (' n 'e'k t'I Hl l< lru('tllln ~ l' a h.. ad " \"othlng hil "" l:l) rTH' rhroul!h ('a n no lon~~r afford 10 offer the ,ffJ (' lali v \H , " hi' rl·nl.!rkpd .. , fn'" -,'n'lt" II has bee a pleasure c hl' ckrrl . Ihl:-JTlH r n ln~ for I" or fpr you thiS service in the (lel l \ (.a r\ rd I}H' lI~dl'r I VX j.lP(:1 pa:"ll "ffl(·Ja l ' ln ~t ruc t lfl fl " I j ~ :fw ,' nd li t 1'1", I 'lli)"~h('rs of the ~Iiami
\'ery happ~ r~pll (,c1 Thelma (' ha rll' '' ' Elz(' ~ . an : h t, ..... t'pk . Til d :t !t, ( · ilP .. :t r ('n"' k execu t!",' hoarn nwmher o i Lilli " ~t ,aml. Inc.' . lin£> or t hl' "n H~'~I'r\' nl r h;l :- r t t ~ l l'h . · d :h t, .l 7l "I
nom emad(' lelll e" l~Ill " ur.ri pickles whic h ctluld hl'lp ralH' Ihl' Pioneer \ 'i llag p llil for mO\' l n~ ilnd resloTing ahoul S IX ,hlSlor lC log buildings In Ihe <. aesar , ('reek \ ' alley Conlrlbutlon,. should be made 10 LlOda ,\ I orga n . 89; ·24,6 or ~Ir s , Stt'\'(' , Ell'annr , PJeckl'r of Bellbrook Caesa r ' s C reek PIO ne er Village , Inc . was theoutgrowth of a meeting last Apnl of pNson s inlerested in saving and restoring in pioneer villagl', stylI.' the log segml'nt of histoTtcall y ,releva~1 architecture of the Cal' sa r s
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" SPARTAN" YEARBOOKS HERE The 1973 "Spartan" Yearbooks are In, You can pick them up at Mr. Churko5 room at Waynesv ille High School.
Pioneer Village Marsh
\1'(' .... ould
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"nd :">tary Bl'lIman
Humane Group
Elects Officers
Lll rc' n!' SI,' l' l was elected prp"d p rtl o f Th e Humanl' : \ !'I :"o (I C J,lfIOn of Warren County. In, rlllTln~ ~ meet ing Aug . 21. 'Jlhl'r "fflccrs included : First ",(," PreSln e n!. Alma Wise : :-; " c lI!H1 'V Ic e- president. Diane I 'j r tt' h secre tary , :"iorm.a t ' 1! ,Lt'rwhod a nd treasurer . BeSSie I\nl'd l" r .·\ n 1': x~ c ullvC Committee "' ~ !I ' O Ihl' sa me evening was (' omp"sed "f Lorenc Steele , Alma' w" " Bl'sSIl' Knedler , Beatrice Biederman and David Becraft. [jur ing other business , a Life ~ I l'mhersh lp was awarded to I. eb .. non ";torney ~Iark Clark 3 rt d a n Hunorary ~Iembership \4 a, a\l' ,lrd ed to Bernice Dally . An "pen membership meeting ,, ( Ih(' Human e Association has b,','n sc i for , ' 30 p.m . on Tu('s day . Sept II , at Ll'banon High School' t'afel c ria ,
Sc hool Bells End Summer Va:ation
Sc hool hells will toll the e nd of summer \' acallOn for \\' av ne s \' III " s tudl'nls when \\'a\'ne Local Schools System ope-ns Its doors for Ihl' first full da \' of classes on Tuesda v, Sept 4 Thl' new ve ar wlil be k-,cked off WIth offI Cial opentng exercises fo r all high school fa c ulty an d studenls ' gradt's 9-12 ' who ..... 111 assemb le in thl' high school gym .at 7. 45 a .m EIE~cts H'gh School PrinCIpal Ervtn B Pack wjll h" ~Iasler of Well known Waynesvill e CeremonIes for the follow ing businE,ssman , H . Glynn ~Iarsh , program ' welcome . Jeff was recently elected chatrman of RIchard s. special readin!! . Tim Caesar's Creek Pionel'r Village, Patton , Inv ocatIOn . Denise Inc . Dans . pl edge 10 ,"merlcan Fl a g , Marsh , 35, owner of Glen·Mar 'Leah Buckl l' , natIOnal anthem , Antiques Shop, headed a slate of .-\Ima Mater and s peCIal musi c, new officers which includl'd \\'a\'n esvi ll l' Htgh School Band . Warren County Commissioner , rem a rk s , S upl'r lnlendl'nt of Roberl Turner , vice-cha irman Sc hools , Paul Sch ..... amb .. rg e r . No .1: Mrs . William ' Miriam , r es pon s l' and c halll'nge , In . Lukens , vice-chairman ?>;0 .2 and troduction of new teachers , rules , Mrs , .J ames (Janel Spargur , polici es and procedurl' s , exampll' secretary -treasurer . of school day and student homeroom assignml'nts, Erv in Caesar's Creek Pioneer Pack . Village, Inc was organized last The first 01 seven dassroom April j,n an effort to save and periods will get underway at 8: 5; preserve half a dozen hisloric log a .m , and conclude at 9: 27' a .m . structulres endangered by the "Homeroom period will be Caesar's Creek Reservoir extended four minutes to eight project. o 'clock through Septl'mber 7," Creek Reser voir project The group mel'ts e\'ery two weeks on TUl'sday at 7 :30 pm al St. Mary 's Episcopal Church at Wa\'nes ville .
Public NOTICE
,a lo ton' In Pack , " On September IU wlil begin regular six minutes _ for homeroom" High School home economics Il'achl'rs , Sara Conley and ' Barbara Adams , said that their dl'partment w ill offer ,com prehen sive home economICS I Ihrough tV , a semester of family "\'tng curricullum, a semester of " Ba c helor Kl"'s to the Future", a foods sl'meste-r and a semester of c lothing . ' A free ml'al plan for children unable to pay full . school lunch pricl's will be available through the :"\ational School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs, according to the Wayne Local Board of Education , which announced the free meal policy :o.tondav Youngsters from families with Incom e at or Il'sS than Ihat shown in the follo ..... ,ng table will be eligIble for free meals . :' In ad- .. d ition , families not meeting Ihls cri~~ia but with other unus~al eXpeJses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter cost in excess of 30 percen t of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child and disaster or casualty loses may apply also ," cO,m · mented a Board of Education spokesm an . See table on page 2.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 2
AU!1Jst 29, 1973
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Community Calendar
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
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P. O. BOX. 325, WAYNESVIL.LE· PHONE .,7·5921 MaryaeUman Den"l. Oilton • . . Edllar~ISbff
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Mary aeaman
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Ad."U"ng MaMge,
I..' H.r:man. Miry aellmln
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Pullfbhers
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Mary,
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Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at · I d 897 -5921 . Th ey mus t IDC u. e name of club or group, da~e, hme and plac'e of meetmg . Club secretaries will be responisble (or phoning meetings information and making changes in listings.
Celebrate Fiftieth
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WAYNE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION-Wednesday, Aug . 29, 7:30 p .m ., Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. MARY L . COOK PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Wednesday, Aug . 29, 3:30 p .m " library office. GENERAL TEACHERS MEETING-Thursday, Aug. 30, 9 a .m ,. Waynesville High School. NEW TEACHERS MEETINGThur s day, Aug . 30, 1 p.m. , Waynesville High School.
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MIAMI CEMETERY ASS 'lCIA TIO N - ten ta ti vel y Mond'IY . Sept. 3, 7:30 p .m ., Miam i Cemetery Superintendent 's office. WA YNESVILLE SCHOOLS OPEN . Tuesday, Sept. 4 .
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ROTARY CLUB-Tuesday, Sept. 6 : 15 p ,m . dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. 4,
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VILLAGE COUNCIL-Tuesday . Sept. 4, 7:30 p.m ., Mayor's office, Wayn.! Township Fire House ,
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:' The largest Golden Wedding Anniversary party in recent months in Waynesville was hosted Sunday, Aug . 26 at the Friends Social Room for Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Satterthwaite shown above. Open house, hosted for the couple by the Satterthwaite's children, was attended by approximately 200 relatives and friends . The Satterthwaite's granddaughters, Mrs. Shirley (Billy) Hicks of Waynesville, Mrs. Sherry (Ron) DeBaun of Shelbyville, Ind., and Miss Connie an<\ Miss Carma Lackey both of Dayton were hostesses at a punch table appropriately decorated for the occassion. Miss LuAnne Magee of Xenia presided at the guest register. Among the guests, who came from the surrounding area including Columbus. West Union
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CORWIN VILLAGE COUNCILTuesd.lY . Sept. 4, 7:30 p.m . village council house .
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and Cincinnati, was Mrs . Donnie Fowler, of Cincinnati , a grade school classmate of Mrs . Satterthwaite. The Satterthwaite 's children . 11 grandchildren and six grea t-grandchildren helped them celebrate . Their children include, Henry and Ralph Satterthwaite both of the Wilmington area; Mrs. Donnie Lackey of Dayton and Mrs. Betty Magee of Xen.ia . Mr and Mrs . Sat terthwaite were married at Maple Lane Farm, the bride's home, near Franklin on August 23, 1923 by Rev . Harry Harbaugh . Mrs. Satterthwaite, the former Paulelta Harbach, is the daughter of Mr , and Mrs. R.E . Harbach . Mr. Satterthwaite's great -grandfather, John. a prominent Quaker businessman, settled at Waynesville in 1805.
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Make reading "EASY ON YOUR EYES" with one of 111 large plint books on loan from the Ohio State Library. Or
make a selection anytime from our collection of large prints.
DOROTHY L. SMITH LEESBURG
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Pg 2-Editorial PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S CLUB-Wednesday, Sept. 5, 6:30 p .m . dinner meeting , Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop, program, Park Ranger Debbie Chenoweth and Caesar's Creek lPioneer Village, Inc . W.S.C.S .-Thursday, Sept. 6, 6:30 p .m . dinner meeting, WaynesviIle United Methodist Church. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51Thursday, Sept. 6, 7:30 p .m ., St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. FARM1ER'S GRANGE NO . 13Saturday , Sept 8, 8 p.m ., Friends Social Room, Final j\ldging of cooking and sewing. MIAMI CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTE.RN STAR-Monday, Sept. 10, 8 p .m., WayneSVille Masonic Temple.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.
897~4826
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FRIENDSHIP CLUB-Wednesday. Sept. 12, 12 p.m. noon, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop . WA YNE:SVILLE RAINBOW ASSEMBLY -Wednesday, Sept. 12, 7p.m ., Waynesville Masonic
LEBANON PARTS Co ::~::~IMETHODISTCHURCH HOURS: MONDAY thru FR IDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P _M. SATURDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Wavnesville Ohio
Ph_ 897-6075
I read Mr. R.lcbard Wor,kman:s in~~:~:~::.ec:nf~::- now as to letter to the editor as publisbed 10 ,what the "horse's mouth " is the August 15th issue of the , . . L·ttl M' I In Miami Gazette with a great deallsaYlDg, I.e: I e lam, C. of interest. I find several poinls in .You are . eIther for ~r against th. I tt ·th . h' b I must take these projects and now IS the time . IS e er WI w IC to take a firm stand . Issue. uld d his ho~~:~r::lhtl:~:r~ thor:ugb, Very Truly Yours, I believe he would find that the business communities around H. Glynn Marsh similar lake projects are still --------waiting {or "Christmas" and their "Golden Opportunity". After consulting several businessmen in the areas of other NOTICE lakes and state ~arks, I bave found that there IS little added The M.iamisburg Art Ga1\ery business that can be attributed will open their summer exhibit directly to the local facility . Most July 8 tbru October. The Ga1\ery "Campers" come yery ~elf hours are as follows Mon. 'tbru contained. They arrIve Friday evening, with their groceries etc ., Fri. 6-9 PM Sat. 1-5 PM, Sun. 1-7 to relax and have {un until they PM. The Ga1\ery is located at 54 pack up Sunday afternoon to go S. Main SI. home . If Mr. Workman had attended Wayne Retail Merchants, as' I did, he would have found that the letter that ~as drafted was not a Family Size, Parents, Cbildren, hasty reaction . There was much &: Otherslncome Scale for Free discussion and ideas offered. The Meals concern for this project was not one of a - selfish nature, but $2,740 concern for the betterment of 21 -- $3,600 nature and mankind in a har- 3 - $4,460 monious coexistance. 4 - $5,310 How does Mr. Workman ex- 5 - $6,100 plain the fact that there were 6 - $6,890 more people at Huston Woods.in 7 - $7,600 1972 than there were at Grand 8 - $8,310 Canyon? This fact indicates to 9 - $8,960 me that there is a very serious 10 - $9,600 need for additional recreational 11 $10 240 facilities. . . 12 $10:880 For every achon of mankIDd, Each Additional Family there is a reaction . One must be Member - $640 very careful to evaluate _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ properly . Do we stop killing cattle for food just because there
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AUCTION
LOCATED-3Ya mil .. norlh of W.II_III .. Ohio, 3Ya mile ••oulh at sprtng Van.II, on west IIde of US 42. HOUSEHOLD GDODS GE electric .t.... ; GE 14-fl freu ... GE refrlg .... la•• GE 1.1n. partIble color TV with ltand; Z. GE S&;W TV.; KenmON electric ..wing machine; 3 piece WIll nul Danish bedroom .. tt.: two .. piece modem
bedroom III Ita; 5 piece •• n., ttlClroom III Itl; veneer chest and drener; 2 piece IlYing' room suite; walnut COffel and end lable; chrome dinette
and'" chain; glul front MCtlonal bookcJl .. ; kn.. hole desk. Woodstock f and Brother tYPllwriten; wood and metal wardrobe; Ansonia manbll
clOCk; EVitt. clarl,.t; 9U lar; wardrobe cicek, EVItt. ala,ln"; guitar; M.gnul chord 01"11"; POOl ~b"i chlltrs desk; occallonal ettaln; 1m111.pplllnCIS; Nil; throw rugl; ,ames; Chrtltml' decoraUol'II;Col.... n stOYll and 111"'-'". Rlmlnlton 12· ~ug. pump guni Wlnch.t.r 22 nln •• llot IUf. with scope: 2slngtll Ihot pellet .. nl; tun rack; bOlt satsi d lspllly else; dlllll.; cooking
·utenslls and milt... TRACTOR-TWO AUTOMOBILEs-MISC-F.nn.n
"Aft tractor with Woods undentun. roury mower, In beene"t condition; 1969 ~ln.Mldget con •• rtlble wllh .ulom.tlc mnamlulan 1960 Ford F~lcon. two-door wtth automatic transmission; 1971 Q",nd Prix mlnlblk•• twa whoel traIler; 4 gl.lo blc\ICln; twa 275 lilian full tanks; . . .d bUmlri Ireall gun; electric boxes; Jigsaw;
,1_;hInd toots;lnd mlsc.ltem. too numeroul to
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TERM5-CASH
Lunch Served MR_ .. MRS. GENE YOR K Roule 1. W.II .... n ... Ohio PH. 513-197-4264 SaM Conducted By DARBYSHIRE .. ASSOCIATES, INC. Auctloneen .. Appraisers 138 N. south Stnel Wllmlngton,Ollla Ph. 312-1S01 0.312-2085
Rut Estate 8roan
MASONIC LODGE NO .163F. and A.M .-Tuesday, Sept. 11, 7: 30 p.m.. Waynesville Masonic Temple , WAYNESVILLE MUSIC ASSOCIATION, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m., Waynesville High School band room.
ARTIST OF THE MONTH:
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WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY-Wednesday, Sept. 5, 8 p,m ., Edward Hass residence, 53 Fourth Street.
are animals being destroyed? Do we quit altering nature for housing, recrea tion and other needs of man or do we start destroying man? At a time wben it is "in" to be an environmentalist, we must be very careful not to let the "noise" of a few rule over the wisbes and best
FAITH CIRCLE-Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7 :30 p .m. residence of Mrs Lawrence Cook .
WaynesvilJe Market ~9S. -Main
St. 897-5941
ARM 0 U R V E R I - B' E 5 T
% Pork Loins
$1.151b.
Borden's No. 2 Cottage Cheese Fruit Drinks YO!1Jrt lI. Gal. Elsie Ice Cream
79 cents 1 Gal. 59 cents 4 for a $1.00 89 cents
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AU~JSt 29, 1973
IN THE BUSINESS
Max and Juaneita Hay are proudly announcing the opening date of their Hay's Furniture Stripping Business at 76 First SI. rear in Corwin, Ohio. The Hay's have lived at their present address for the past 24 years. Hay is employeed at the N.C.R. in Dayton having been there for the past 31 years as a millhand . He completed a three' year hitch in the U.S. Arm y . Hay is a native of Waynesville and his wife is a native of West Milton. Hay said his hobby has been gun stock stripping and refinishing . About 6 months ago he decided to get into the stripping business. He has been trained by professionals from the Amity System of Mad.ison , Wisconsin. His wife is also qualified to do the work _They recently stripped a 7 ft 10 inch long corner cupboard for a man in Beavercreek. Items should be dropped off one week in advance to give Hay a week to complete the job. He can work with any kind of wood or metal. He has installed 4 ft by 8 ft tanks one a hot tank and one a toning tank. They also have Amity kits available for people who would like to do theIr own work . The Hay's say try us you'll like us . Here is one family that is looking forward to their retirement years in advance.
DEATHS MRS. RACHEL BRACKIN Funeral services for Mrs . Rachel S . Brackin were con· ducted at 11 a .m. WednesdllY (today) at Martins Ferry. Mrs. Brackin, 91, formerly of 5680 New Burlington Road, New Burlington, died Sunday, Aug. 26, at Quaker Heights Nursing Home at Waynesville . She was a member of the Shortcreek Society of Friends at Harrisville . Other club affiliations included the New Burlington Ladies Aid Society, New Burlington Missionary Society and Greene County Farm Bureau. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Raymond C. Bailey, of New Burlington, with whom Mrs . Brackin resided before moving to Quaker Heights; four grandchildren; eight grea tgrandchildren and several neices and nerhews. Loca funeral arrangements were handled by Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home at Waynesville. Interment was in Colerain Friends Cemetery. JAMESH. HENDERSON James H. Henderson , 25 , of 3189 Washington MiD Rd., Bellbrook died Wednesday, at a Gallipolis Hospital. Funeral services were conducted by Rt!v . L.L. Young at 2 p.m. Saturday, August ' 25 at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home at Waynesville. Henderson is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ethel Henderson 01 Bellbrook; six brothers, Jesse 01 Spring Valley, Jerry and Richard both of Xenia, Steve of Columbus, Vernon of Wright Patterson Air Force Base and Charles of South Lebanon ; eight sisters, Miss Mary M. Henderson and Miss Sharon Henderson both of Bellbrook, Mrs. Merna Hunter, Mrs. Nancy Wolf, Mrs. Carol Hayslip, all of Xenia , Mrs ., Charlotte Johnson of Blan chester, Mrs. Janice Carter of I' Spring Valley, Mrs . PhylIis Tarvin of Mason; an uncle. Neal Henderson of Xenia; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Scott of Mt. arab and other aunts and uncles . Interment was in Miami Cemetery at Corwin. -
Birthdays
Anniversaries
SPOTLIGHT.....
\ Ir ano \I rs P " l·,ei lI arl""k 01 \orlh :;lr('<'1 will l·e l...
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: ht'lr ,"11\ (' r Wt' ciriln)!. .\ nr'] \ p r ~ ,Ir\ on \tond. (i~. =-'('P ~ ~ 'l r~ Hart:--()ck 1:- t hl.' fnrmt'r Ph~ Ill ..
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..uaneita and Max Hay of Corwin are pictured in their furniture stripping shop at the cooling tank.
\Irs I. es tpr II. Gordon . former III" g 1'111 ,' Way nes ville residehl. \\ ,II c,'lt-hralp her birthday W,'dnl·,oiI Y. Aug 29 Itoday' at Iwr homl' In .-\ nnandale , Virginia . II", "rlrlr pss IS HOI Eastm(treland Hoad . PO . Bo x 306 , ·\nnandalt' . \'i rglnl a 22003.
A FOOD EXPERT IN THE ARMY IS A FOOD EXPERT ANYWHERE. Young women and men who train for the Food Service flelel In th e Ar my are bulldtng a lifetime career We 'lI teach you nutrition . cooktng. meat preparation and baking. And pay while you learn . Alon g Wit h a lot of new Army benefits . 932-1690 ~.
MAIL 1'0:
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;RMY i1ECRUITING
Mulbf3rry st. Oh. 45036
Leb~~onJ
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?hJne ____________ Educ~t1on, __________ They are picrured here with a 7 It 10 inch _corner cupboard they recently stripped.
HOUSEHOLD
AUCTION
ANTIQUES MISCELLANEOUS Located - Comer of Fourth Sts. and High Sts. in Waynesville, Ohio. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 11973 BeQinning at 10:30 A.M. Birdseye ,maple dresser & Vanity bench.-b"dseye maple chest of drawers,-birdseye rocker,-blrdseye stra ight cha" . -blonde bedroom su ite,-3 single iron beds,-2 roli-away beds,-chrome breakfast set.-Iamps,-trontng board.old books,-metal cabinets,-picture frames,-card tableantique sofa,-2 antique rugs,- Hot Poin t electriC range.typewriter stand,-dining room chairS,-kilchen 510015.2 EI. sweepers, Hoover & Lewyt.- stand5,-ant iquerocker , -door mirror,-Iuggage,-Misc. doors,-grE!y mohair couch. -library table,-red leather chair & ottoman,- Barcelounger chair,-antique wash stand,-vinyl couch,--5erving cart,upholstered chair,-formica breakfast set,-- dresser.occasional tables,-Iawn chairs,-desk,-Speed Queen auto. washer,-Frigidaire EI. range,-tread le sewing machIne. -cast iron laundry stove,-round oak pedestal table,Motorola TV console,-coffee table.-van,ty dresser.oak rocker,-chair,-clock,-step stool,-bar stool,high chair,-childs rocker,-hassock,- TV stands,-dress' ing table,-rock ing chair,-9X 12 rug,-smalJ rugs,-5malJ rocker,-odd bed,-Bissels sweeper,-Singer vacuum ,cleaner,-Dinner belJ,- 12 blue glass jars with wax seal lids,-4 doz. glass top jars,-3 fireplace seu -swivel office chair,-4 poster bed,-feather mattr'ess,-iron pot.brass light fixture,-antique globes,-quilting hoops,de-humidifier,-many lamps,-Conlon ironer,-curtains and drapes,-snack set,-EI. iron,-andirons,-dishes,-cooklng utensils and numerous small items not lis!I!d MISCE LLANEOUS Four sets of sliding closet doors,-doors and windows, double white sink with delta hardware & formica top,64 in. vanity with formica top,-30 in . vanity with formica top compo with bowl & faucets,-gas range top in form ica,gas oven for build-in,-medicine chest,-fireplace screens,light fixrures,-5gal of red barn paint.-paint sprayer,wall paper steamer,-Iog chains,-fence strt!tchers,-teakenle and many other miscellaneous item!:. MR . & MRS. CEoSTAN FORTH TERMS CASH A,ND LURA LOU NIXON , OWNERS RALPH BELCHER & DON WORKMAN, AUCTIONEERS WAYNESVILLE 897 2946 DAYTON 56,17
CHITWOODS "TV" SERVICE WAYNESVILLE in Purkey Hdw. Bldg. Phone 897-6496 Kettering Area South: Call 434-7169 SOMEONE GOOFED AND DIDN'T GET OUR PHONE LISTED IN THE !\lEW PHONE ~OOK . WOULD YOU TAKE THIS NAME AND PHONE NUMBER FOR FUTURE USE IF YOU
HAVE ANY
T_V, TROUBLE
YOU DESERVE THE BEST SERVICE AND WE PLAN TO GIVE YOU JUST THAT. ''SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS': JACK CHITWOOD.
~ge_4_____________________________________________1~.-~he~M~I=A~M~I~G~A~Z~E~TT~E~________________________________-=A:U~=:st~2~9~.~19:7~3~
Johnson. Danny Malicote, James Parsons, Tammy Richards , Jaydene Waynesville Elementary Thomas, Tim Mrs Irelan Kdg.-AM- 1973-74 Wright. Carla ROOMlll T-Town Students Homeroom Assignments for 1971-74 School Year
Agee, Bryan Brower, Christian - T Briggs, Roger Brewer, Samuel - T Dunham, Julie Eldridge, TINA Flannery, Monta Gingerich, Sandra - T Ghearing, Benjamin George, Jamie Hatton, Tracey - T Hoffer, William Littler, Gregory Livingston, Timothy Kurtz, David Johnson, Lucy Kurtz, David Montag, John Montag, Jennifer Meeker, James Long, Lois Osborne, Thomas Morris, Kenneth Roeder, Olaf Randolph, Mike Simpson, Amy Shuler, Timothy Seidl, Douglas Stroop, Vikki - T Stapleton, Katherine Slone, Jonathan - T White, Leisa Wentzel, Brent Wickline, Bradley Wolfe, Mark Wolfe, Eric Wiseman, Matthew Wilson, Lynne Bishop, Teresa Kuras, Glenn Finke, Abby
MRS IRELAN KDG-PM - 1973-74Room III - T-Town Students
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"Adcock,Lukus Arthur, Tracy Bailey, Tina Buckle, Melissa Bevins, James ' 8a11, Rodney Cole, Christopher - T Cook, Robin - T Coffman, Eric - T Crawford, Donald Davidson, Melissa - T Greer, Jan ' HaUield, Cynthia Homer, James Isaacs, Julie Morgan, James McKinney, Michael McFarland, Harold Morgan, Kelly Patrick, Christina - T Ray, Kimberlie - T Ray, Tucker Rumbarger, Chad - T Satterthwaite, Cheryl Simmons, Patrick Shaffer, Angela Stamper, Angelia Trimble, Mary Wallace, Joey Wilson, Dana - T Dakin, Kevin - T Lamb, Tammy - T Browning~ Travis - T Johnson, Dennis - T Loy, Tracy - T Hussey, Pamela
Mrs Young Primary l.A. - 1973-74 - Room 109 Biggs, Tim 81ggs, Tonya Hollandsworth, Linda Johnson, Leon Johnson, Tammy ,Robertson, Tonya Smith, Nathan Thomas, Kimberly Wright, Randy
Mrs Sewell - Intermediate l.A. 1973-74 • Room 101 Baker, Belinda Bauer, David Biggs, Tammy Carmack, David Hollandsworth, Billy Hollandsworth, Steve
Mrs Ingram - LD Class - 1973-74 room 205 Lander, Scott Rumbarger, Todd Wilcher , Robin
Mrs Benton Grade 1 - 1973-74 . Room 112 B-9 G-9 Allen, Robert Bennett, Tim Burnell, Kellie Caldwell, Clifford Davis, Bobby Dils, Trisha Ferguson, Gary Frye, Holly Henry, Edmond Howell, Chris Lamb, Marcus McDonald, Norma Milby, Ronnie Patterson, Rebecca Ramby, Shari Taylor, Barbara Wells, Kathy Woods, Kimberly
Mrs Edwards - Grade 1 . 1973-74 . Room 114 B-9 G-9 Abner , Jerry Beckham, Joni Booher, Curtis Cassidy, MIKE Cook, Dean Dennon, Brett Ferguson, Diann Frederick, Robert Greer, Scott Howard, Mike Lamb, Angela Maloy, Rebecca Marconet, Rita Miltenberger, Kelly Parker, Gene Rohrback, Jeanne Stoneburner, Lisa Younker, Kimberly
Mrs Farley Grade 1 - 1973-74 Room 113 B·9 G·9 Amburgy, Rodney Brooks, Tim Carrier, Darren Christman, George Cook, Laura Eldridge, Gary Ferguaon, Larry Freeman, Chris Haltom, Gail Isaacs, John Kronenberger, Marie Livingston, Linda McIntosh, Kelley Miller, Sheli Randolph, Larry Stanley, Jerry Webb, Della Wells , Vickie
Mrs Richards Grade 1 - 1973·74 Room 116 B-9 G-9 Arthur, Angela Boggs, Carl Carter, Steve Chess, Rebecca Craycraft, Terra Dunham, Richard Flint, Lisa Fry, Dale Harrah, angela Isaacs, Jeff Lander, Dawn Lamb, Dewayne McKinney, Peter Neace, Melissa Ryan, Stephen Roeder, Tonya Scherer, Barbara Vair, Vance
Mrs Shuler - Grade 1 - 1973-74 Room 115 - B-9 G-8 Ball, Tamathe
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Brown, Randell Casebolt, Allen Clark, Duane Crutchfield, Jeff Farley, Jarome Flinn. Julie Fox, Shirleen Fry , Tom Hall,Machelle Lawless, Kevin Mullins, ~hari Mille r, Douglas Neeley, Jerry Rasnake, Deanne Sharp, Darla Taylor, Julie Wickline, Ty,
Jones, Janna Kruer, Rose Mary Marconet, Melissa Meeker, Jobn Miller, Carl Miller, Donnie O'Dell, Eddie Patrick, Cythia Sackett, Tom White, James Mrs Hodson - Grade 2 - 1973-74 - Wi~sted, Mike Room 212 - B-12 - G-ll
Pettit, Karen Plummer, Daryl Rice, Deanna Shelton, Leslie Vair, Victoria Wampler, Mark Wolfe, Matthew
Bevin, Denise Blythe, Laura Bumgardner, Diane Burtiett, Thomas Cook, Robbie Cornett, Lee , Dodds, Donna Mrs McClure - Junior Second - Green, Charlotte Hawk, Charles 1973-74 - Room 216 Isaacs, Lisa Jones, Greg Adams, Sherry Kidd, John Alford, Ronald Larch, Jeff Berry, Sheila Lamb, Phillip Christman, Jimmy McDonald, John Cranle, Melissa Parson, Robyn Craycraft, Ty Patterson, Melvin Duncan, Skip Pruitt, Sherry Farley, Tomi Purkey, Dewayne Hoffer, Tim Scott, Angela Lamb, Joey Sheehan, David Miniard, Tammy Shinkle, Rebecca Pigg, Douglas Taylor, Darla Younker, Bryan Ward, David
Mrs Skaggs - Grade 3 - 1973-74 Room - 110 - B-15 G-11
Burnell, Penny Davenport, David Evans, Jack Farley, Julian Frye, Aaron Gongerich, Steve Gross, Teresa Hatfield, Faye Hazen, Lisa Keller, Jennifer Kennedy, Scott Koehler, Pam Lamb, Jon Parks, Charles Perdue, Doug Purkey ,Kurt Ramby, Mike Rathweg, Kristina Rigney, Donna Roeder, Andre Ruse, Donna Samples, Shannon Jackie Simpson, Mrs Cook - Grade 2 - 1973-74 Mrs Tedrick - Grade 2 - 1973-74- Singer, Hubert Room 215 B-13 G-11 Smith, Shane Room 213 - B12- G-U Wells, Lester Anderson, Cindy Boring, Rhonda BeglE!y, Allen Bryant, Richard nekle, AlIisonC Buckland, Cindy OFFMAN, Steven Mrs Slone - Grade 3 - 1973-74 Carter, Diane Cook, Alan Room 107 - B+ G-10 Eakins, Kathy Edsall, LeAnn Elliott, Douglas Elcook, Kevin Bishop, James Evans, Charles Flannery, Greg Cook, Deborab FinkE!, Jenni Hubbell, Phillip Frederick, Marjorie Fritts, Patty Jackson, Troy Gates, James Hall, Doug Johnson, Amanda Glbson,Pbillip Hill, Regina King, Cindy Grabam, Scott Ison, Tracy Lamb, Keith Heinlein, Brenda Jaeger , Stephen Lamb, Pauline Hogan, Bruce, Lamb, Freddie Mayne, Angela Holfacker, Sbaron Matter, Sherri McDonald, Tim Isaacs, Joe Montag, David Merris, Carter ' Karman, Tom Morriis, Darrell Neeley, David Kleski, Scott . Riddle, Lynn Patton, Bryan Lamb, Mike Schmidt, Howard Ra tllfl, Holly Marriott, Lisa Shaffer, David RICE, Rodney McDonald, Randy Shuler, Debbie Scott, Lynn Miller, Tambrla Smallwood, Blake Shelton, Lisa Patton, Troy Wardlow,Alan Smith, Annette Phipps, Cathy Young, David Price, Kim Rockhold, Don Simmons, Pbillip Mrs Davis - Grade 2 - 1973-74 lori Room 214 - B-13 G-11 Mrs Click- Grade 3 - 1973-74 Stoneburner, Stroop, Kelli Room 106 - B-15 - G-B Wilson, ERIC Banas, Amy Winsted, Clyde Bailey, rodney Bauer, Angela Carter, Tom Bayes, Cherie Coleman, Jeff Boal, Cbad Deters, James Buckland, Jodi Mrs Pack - Grade 4 1973-74 Duncan, Christina Clark, Mike Room 105 - B-18 G-14 Freeman, Gerald Engel, Andrew Fry, Diane Foust, Lori Allen , Cindy Gibson, Richard Fox, Mike Arnold, Scott Hollan, Gail Frye, Melissa Bernard, PRul Johnson, Teresa Harrison, Jeff Booher, Kathy Kurtz, Charles Kronenberger, Melinda Brown, Jeff Lamb, Donald Kuras, Eric Colvin, Cbris Maloney, Kevin Laird, Tim Cullison, Pat Marlin, Loren Lamb, Pleasie Davis, Anthony McKeever, Melissa Linville, Donald Dunkin, David Morgan , Stephen McIntosb, Keith Eakins, Kim Osborne, Jeff Miller, Lonnie Ferguson, Jamie Peters, Bryan Niles, Devlin Gadd, Mike Ramsey, Angela Pigg, Kim George, Jeff Shaffer, Staci Reeves, Cynthia Hepner, Karyn Smith, Rhoschel Rice, Cberyl Hollandsworth, Tony ThomlPson, Roxi Robbins, rodney Isaacs, Deborah Wright, Rhonda Rockbold, Cbristy Jones, Penny Wbite, Joey Kronenberger, Micbelle Winkler, walker Lacy, Jill Younker, Lisa Lewis, Tevis Miss Farquer - Grade 2 1973-74 Long, Harold Room 217 - B-13 - G-I0 Mayne, Tracy Mrs Courtney- Grade 3 - 1973-74 _ McFarland, Tony Bentoll, Dean Room 108 - B-15 - G-I0 McIntosh, Lisa Burnell, Rhonda Meadows, Kenneth Caseblolt, Loretta Peters, Billie Cochrane, Yollette Brooks, Ella Mae jasnake, Dawn Coffman, Mike Brown, Edgar Rathweg, Kevin Davis, Elmer Cales, Carol Sbiveley, Sbane Fuston, John Carter, Mark White, Jon Hatton, Colleen Cbattin, Mary Woods, Darrell HOOCKETT, Roby Clinehens" Mary Worthington, Kelly Horsemen, David Craycraft, Tim Isaacs, Delmar Fry, Kathy Jackson, Eric Ghearing, Jobn Mrs Palko . Grade 4 1973-74 Lamb, Jennifer Gilliam, Mike Room 104 - G-lS G-13 Lewis, David Grice, James Miller" Anthony Gruber, Rodney Adams, Greg Peters, ~aniel Hall, Mike
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The MIAMI GAZETTE Bolling. Mary Briggs. Judy Campbell. Lisa Chess. Billy Clark. Mark Clinehens. Ricky Coo.k. Rebecca Crane. Frank Davis. Debbie Deters. David Freeze. Sheila Haltom. Janet Head. Diana Jordon, Jennifer Kidd. Kim Lamb, DeAnna Longacre. Bryan Malicote. Jeff Mann.Steve McKalip, Jeff Meeler. Joe Neace. Robert Patterson, Rick Pearson. Patricia Peters, Robert Richards, Mike Roark. Steven Sharp. Darren Smith. Shawn Stepleton. Lucinda
Benner. Melissa Blair. Dean Jkown. Treva ClIrter, Paul Garrett. Patricia Gilliam Mary Gooch, ';~erry Howard.GarY Isaacs. Scotty Jaeger. Mike King, Sonja McDonald. Mike Neeley . Debbie Niles. Troy Patterson. Greg Ponder. Eric Randolph, Kathy Rice. Jeannie Roark, Randall Russell. Alan Simmons. Pam Simpson. Tom Stanley, Mark Thacker. Brian Wilder. Darrell Woods. Vicki
Mrs Gadd- Grade 5 1973-74 Room 207 B-17 G-14
~' oust, Ceyrrae Frye . James George. Scott Ghearing. Malt Heinlein. Laura Howard. Glenn Isaacs Candy Jaeger. Laura Karman. Robbie Lamb. Dee Lander . Pat Mayne , Calvin McFarland. Sheila Parson. Kenneth Penrod . Gloria Rains . Dewayne Ramby . robbie Snell. Lisa Stephens. Terri Vaught. Marcia
Special Educaltion Mr Wallace Room 112 Brown. Mike Brown , Peggy Diane Campbell.Tony Carmack.Arthur Carmack . Jaele Farley . James Farley . Vickie Head. Randall Hollandsworth .Bruce Hollandsworth .Janice HuHman.Steve Jones . Bruce Malcolm. Jerry Moore. Mary l~tta Neace. Anthony Neace.David Peyton. Robert
Berry. Kim Mrs Sawyer - Grade 4 1973-74 . Campbell. Robert Room 102 B-18 G-14 Coffman. Craig Couch. Wayne Anderson. Wendy Davenport, Greg Begley, Steve Edwards, Dale Bolling, Bruce Ferguson, tina Campbell, Craig Fox, Melissa Carmack, Judy Hisey, Holly Coffman. Lisa Hisle, Brian Cook. Wayne Hollandsworth, Norma Dodds, Billy Koehler, Patricia England, Melissa Kronenberger. Robert Florence, Jeff 9A Miss Anderle Room 109 Laird. Connie Fultz. Kevin Maynard, Danny Greer. Cynthia Alexander. De Wayne Mellott. Jon Amburgy. Jody Gross. Sandy Merris, Phillip Isaacs, Rodney Applegate. Diane Patton. Todd Johnson. James Banas. Michael Pettit, Sharon Kuras, Todd Baldwin, Eugene Phipps, Teresa Lamb, KeUy Baldwin, Kelly Robbins, Richard Leyes, Bobbi Bauer. Jaime Rye, Mary Beth Madison, Billy Begley, Michal~1 Smith, Brenda Mellott. Rebecca Biggs. Thomas Spencer, Tammy Miller, Jeff Bixby, Lorie Stapleton, Ryan Boeck, Mark Osborne, Kenneth Tllylor. randy Bolling, Fred Phillips, Earl Wahsum, Darrell Bromagen. Laura Ra Iliff. Mark Wardlow, Ann Brown. Jennifer Robbins, Paul Watkins, Jeff Brown. Jimmy Rush, Janet White, Melodie Brown, Anita Scherer, Pam Wisecup, allen Buckland.Darlsl Shelton. Tracy Bumgardner .Richard Sizelove, Karen Burke, Edward Smith, Eileen Taylor, carla Mrs Perry - Grade 5 - 1973-74 Buxton . Donald Campbell . Timothy Younker. Kevin Room 208 B-17 G-14 Campbell.Tuesday Carmack. Linda Brown, Teresa Carrier. Timothy Burke. Sue Carter. Merril Mrs Wardlow - Grade 4 1973-74 - Clark. Tim Clark, Christopher Room 103 - G-19 G-13 Coffman, Teresa Clark ,William Cornett, David Cleveland. Margery Adcock, Katrina Davis, Mary Cochrane. Willia m Benton, Don Dils, TAWNY Collins. Harrar. Boggs. Steve Edsall. Steve Conley. Dale Cassidy, P a trick Edwards. Dean Cook. Steve Chattin. Donna Gibbs. Michelle Cooper. Tammy Chenoweth. Chris Greer. Daniel Cherryholmes. Glenda Hansard . Derwin Coffman, James Harrison. Teresa Dakin, Anita Hawk. Tracy 9B Mr, Emsuer Room-Cafeteria Elder, Lisa Hepner. Kenneth Elliott. Victor Hogan. Katrina Copas. Carl Esselman, Louie Janetzke, Laura Couch, Michael Flint. Chris Justus, Scott Convey . Ronnie Frye, Pat Couch, Brad Cox. Pamala Gorsuch. Scot Knisley. Karen Crawford . Deanna Hisle. Steve Lawless, Nathan Creekmore. Pam Jones, Doris Livingston. Rhonda Crump, Alice King, Angelic Mercer, Danny Cullison . Bill Littler, Michele Morgan, Rick Cullison. Jesse Lynch, Tammy Parson. Randy Davis. Alan Malicote, Robbie Pope. Steve Engel. Mark McKinney. Bryan Price. Sherri . Engel. Matthew Napier, T.J. Purkey. Jay Esselman . Bernard Nelson, Jennifer Seidl, Jeff Flint. Wayne Powell. Jennifer Sizelove. Darrell Foust. Jeannine Rice, Marcus Wilkerson. Dana Fricke, Kara Shutts, Pam Gadd . Terry Smead, mike Garrett. Diane Smith, Lisa Williams, Frank Mrs Vanderpool - Grade 5 - 1973· Gilles, phil Gooch. Sandy Wiseman, John 74 - Room 209 B-17 G-14 Goode. Janet Carol Woollard, Scott Hawkins, Jennifer Anderson, Sherry Hawkins. JeHery Banas, Roseanne Heinlein. Richard Borgerding, Scott Hendrickson. Dalvid Mrs Francisco Grade 5 - 1973-74 Boring. Randy Hillman. JennifE,r Room 210 B-17 G-14 Bost. scott Hinsey. David Bunnell, Mike Hockett. Arnold Adams. Mark Bursey, Leigh Ann Horseman. Leslie Alford. Bonnie Carter, Allen Howard. Sandy Anderson. Steve . Combs, Doug Hughes. Linda Baies, Sherri Kidd. Jerry Hundlev. DeWayne Bauer. Tina Finke . Vicki
Hunsled , 1'elS Ingram , Ronald II ibberd. Wpndy
9C Room lOt Johnson. Donna Jones . Jeffre v Jones . Pam . Jordan . Richard Kier , Cynthia Koch. Beth Lamb, Denise Lamb .Eric Lamb . Gene va Lamb, Harold Lamb . Lorn Lambert. Vanessa Lawless. MarCia Leeth . Anita Littler. Jam es Lundv . Terri McComas , Sharon McFadden , Carolyn McFarland . Donna Malicote . Claude Malonev . Sha ..... n :\1aloy . -John Merris . Dennis Miller . Dale Miller . Raymond Miller , Richard Milthaler . Deborah Mitchell . Teresa Morgan , Brett Morgan. Joan Morgan, KeVin Morris, Jack
9D Mr Ste ..... art Room 102 Morrow. JeH Nell, Barbara Osborne. Joseph Osborne. Frank Pack , Lynn Patton. Kimberly Patton . Walter Pearson . Billy Peters. Frances Pierce. Timothy Pitstick, Christina Ponder. Cynthia Pope . Kenneth Pottenger, Kathy Price. Diane , Pringle, Estey Pringle, HaTry Rains. Carson Randolph. Arlie Reynolds, Tammie Rice . Keith Richards. Sandra Ridinger. Connip Rigney . Judy Rigney , Kenneth Robinson, Jimm \. Rogers. Jimmy ' Rush . Pam Russel. Dale Russo . Victor Ritchie. Karen
9E !'olrs Wheeler Room -103 Sage . Carl Self. Louann Shafer. Steven Shelton . Christine Shoup . Da ..... n Simpson, catherine Slone . Cath y Smith. Kathy Smith . Larn Snoddy. Wilham Spencer .Chery I St. John. Roger Streithorst. Allen Stubbs . Jack Thill. Frank Tinney. Don Thompson. Diane Todd . John Vegso . Elizabeth Vinson , Douglas Vinson. Bud Walsh . Kevin Walters. Marl a Wampler. Jonni Webb . Jamie Whitmer. Eric Wical . Ron Wood . Gelda Wright. Carieda Wright, Richard
Amburgy . Ton y Andres , Kurt Andres . Tpresa Arnold , Cath\' Ba IIey. Robert Bales', :>Olark Ball('\'. Robert Barne\' , Patricia Barne'·. Tad Bellman . Gary Bernard . Andrea Bishop . Charles I3lythe, Evelyn I.'oal. Rebecca Isradley . Cynthia hrown . Karen Brunton . Kimberly (·hrlstlan . Denise Click , Larrv Click , LvnnColVin . PatS\' (·onlev . ~Iel;'nda Crane, James ('raycraft , (Htie Dakm, Robm Della rd . Randv Cochrane. relfce
tOB \Irs Wallace Room-Music Duna ..... a v. Kenneth I::lder . Sharon Eldridge , Ricky Frye , Kimberly Frye , Ricky Gibson , Gary Graham, Peggy Grim, William Hairfield , Richard Hammonds . John Hannah, Le ..... is Hatfield, William Hill . Randy Hillman , Tom Hockett, Donna Hoskins, Vanessa Huffman, Christina Hymer. Carolyn Jones . Sarah Keller . :-;ann' Kinsel , Cvnthia Lainhart.- Robin Lamb . ~Ielinda Lamb, Teresa Lamb , Tim Lamblin . Mark
10C \Ir Webb Room 111 Lemaster , Donna Linebaugh . Kim L"'l ngston , Doug LiVingston . Joy \\avnard , curtis \\cKeehan . Mark :>Olercer , David \\Ilthaler , James :>o\organ , Da"id Kidd. Joe ~Iosher , Sharon :-;eslev , Debra :-;elson, \like :-':0 ..... 1In . Tern' II' Ba n ison . D'a vid U·Dell. Juanita Osborne . :>01 azzie Parsons . Sandra Pe nrod . Keith Peters . \\artha Pottenger , Carole Pringle . Susan Purke\,. Rand,· Purke'·. Ri ck,: Ratlifr. Rlcha'rd Reeves . :>Olarcus Richards . \ ' ictoria \\organ . William Hames . Tammy
100 :>Olr Barton Room -Library
Robbins . Karla Robinson. Devela Rvan , Joe . R}·e . Julie Shafer . Karen Sharp . David Sheehan. Sandra Shutts . Susan Simmons. Deborah Simpson , Chris Skaggs, Melissa Smallwood , Greg Smith. Cynthia Snoddv , Elizabeth Stubbs . David Sturgill . Cathy IDA Mr Brunton . Room ·Drafting Todd . Brenda Vincent. Barbara Adkins. Michelle Vint. David Alexander. Cynthia Walters . Raymond Alexander. Elizabeth
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Wendling, Jay Wientjes, Susan Wilkerson, Diana Williams, Sherri Wood, Curtis Wren, Jeff lIA Mrs Adams Room-Art Ames , Stephen Aycock. Debra Bailey, James Bailey. James O. Banas, Kathleen Barrett, Kimi Blair, Charles Blevins, Sharon Blythe, Gregory Boggs, Larona Borgerding, Theodore Briggs, Ruth Brown, Rodney Bursey, Sharon Carter, Richard Cleveland, Andy ·Clifford, Donna Clifford, Rosetta Coffman, Dale Coker, Julia Combs, Mona cook, Althea Cornett, Mark Cornett, Tim Crawford, Dan
liB Mr Myers Room -104 Dakin, Mike Duin, Vicki Davidson, Jacqueline Denard, Susan I Diamond, Melody Dunkin, Thomas earnhart, !-oretta ' Ellis, Connie · England, Joyce · Frantz, Garry Frantz, Larry Frye, Sandra Gilliland, Dru Gomph, Nicola 'Grieshop,Peggy Grim, Linda ; Harris, Deborah Hartsock, Barry Hawkins, Neil Heinlein, Steve Hoskins, Landa Hough, Kenneth Heinlein, Keith Irons, Terry Ison, Jeff .: . Johnson, Marilyn
AUgJst 29, 1973 __
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 6 Thompson . Brian Thompson, Michele Washum . Dave Wallace. Sharon Walters. Chris Watkins. Jeffrey Whitmer. Lisa Whitney. Patty Wical. Cynthia Whipp . Mike Vegso. Cyndi
WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ 1 h uO &. Ml,lrT1' Street'> Ch ,u le:. PIke . EV.Jngel'!Io1 lU:OO :' . m . - SunddY M ornin g
n . 30 p .m . . Su nday Evening & : 30 p.m .. Wednesday Evening Ph of"te 89/·-1 462 for Int Qr mat lon
12A Mr Bexton Room-113 Akers. Danny Allen . Debbie Ames. Bruce Angel , Robert Baldwin. Donald Blair. Cathy Bledsoe, Mark Boeck, Ann Bowman, Dale Briggs, Dorothy Buckle, Leah Buxton, Ron Campbell, Arlen Campbell, Evelyn Carnes, TUM Capelli, Joyce Carter, Barbara Coffman, John Conley, Kevin Cook, Wendell Crabtree, Harry Collins, Diane Craycraft, Vicki
12BMr Polly Room-Biology Crump, Lloyd Crutchfield, Janet Davis, Denise DeWine, Bridget DeWine, Tony Elder, Paul Eldridge, Gary Evans, Rhonda Fannin, Terry Fricke, Judy Foust, Arcena Green, Cheryl Greenwood, Forrest Grim, Debbie Hatfield, Randy Hazen, Rick Heath, Bart Hillman, Randy Hisey, Chris Huffman , Donna Ingram, Kathy Hamilton, Viola
First Baptist Church North Mdln Street j Ohn P . OSDorne . Pd51 0r i 0 :00 a . m . • Sun<ldY School 11 : 00 a.m. Morn l nq WorsrllD 6 : 30 p.m ,· Training Union
., : 30 p . m . - Even ing worsrllp 1 ~ JO p . m .. Wednesday Prayer Meeting (atl'l i ollea With Southern Bap· tl st Convention)
First Church o'f Christ 1!;)2 High Street 897 · 4786 Ernie Smith· Minister 9 : 30 a.m •• Bible SChool 10 : 30 a .m.· Worship 7 : 00 p.m •. Evening
MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard BalCter
Friends Meeting
9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday School 11: 00 a . m • . Wunday Worsh i p
Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a . m . - Sunday School 10 :45 a . m. · Sunday Meeting lor WorShip (unprogramecU
St. Augustine Church
Service
7: 30 p.m.· Wednesday Prayer Service
HARVEYSBURG
High Street Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer. Pastor 1 a.m. & 11 a.m .. Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p . m •• Holy Days 7 : 30 p . m .. First Frloay 1 :4!;) a . m . - Daily Mass 5 : 30 p.m . • Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Miami Streets 11 : 15 A . M . HOly Communion - 1st, ::rd. 5th Sundays
Morning Prayer .. 2nd and 4th Sundays
United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L L. Young, M mister 8 : 00 A . M. - WorShip 9 :00 A.M .• Cnurch School 10 : 15 A . M. - Cnurch Worsh i p
12C Mrs Hartsock Room-IDS llC Mrs Conley Room-lOO Jones, Charles Jones, Michael Jones, Thomas Jordan, Brian Koch, Barbara Lamb, Atig!l!a Lamb, Tommy Lewis, Raymond Linville, Lester Livingston,. Jeffery Lundy, Riclt Lut.e s, Robert McCulloch; Tim McKeever, Anthony Maloy, Susan Miller, Claudia Meager ,Sandra Mosher, Julia Nowlin, Tim Keethler, Rosemary Orndorf, Carolyn Peak, Richard Plummez:, Chris Purkey, Dale Powell, I)aniel
111)
Mrs Townsend Room-l07
Rains, Sherry Reed, Terry Rickey, Thomas Rdinger, Vicki Roark, Rodney Rosell, Belinda Ruse, Russell Russell, .Karen Scott, Gregory Shutts, Dorthea Simpson, Pam Stamper, Frances Stanley, Steven Stiver, Linda Stone, Kevin Thiele, Roberta
Johnson, Novella Kirby, Michael • Lainhart, Vicki Lamb, Kathy Lynch, Christy McCloud, Danny McFadden, Nancy McKeehan, Glenn Maloney, Shannon Miller, William Miracle, Linda Morgan, Jeff Morgan, Sandy Morrow, Joettia Nelson, Mark Orndorf, James Palmer, Doug Patton, Timothy Penrod, Dave Perdue, Gwen Peters, Dorothy Phelps, Kitty Porterfield, Robert
120 Mr Smith Room-Chemistry Ratliff, Doug Reynolt!s, Connie Richards, Jeff Richardson, Joettia Virlene, Roarke Robinson, Ann Ryan, Tim Slattery, Marilyn Smith, Daniel Spyridon, Susan Stanley, Mark SturgilI, Donna Thill, Joan Vincent, Karen Vinson, Jeri Vint, Catherine Walters, James Weltz, Gary Whitaker , Randy Wright, Terry Young, Pamala
Christian Baptist Mission
Ma i n Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a .m . . Sunday SChool 11 a . m •. Mornin9 WorShip 7 : 30 Q.m . - Evening Worship 7 :30 p . m •. Prayer Meeting WedneSday & Thursday 7:30 Q. m. - So",~ · fest. Last Saturday each month .
Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convent ion James Brown, Pastor 9: 30 a.m . - Sunday School 10 : 30 d . m . - Sunday Morning WorShip 7 ; 30 p. m . - Sunday Even i ng Serv ice 7 : 30 p . m • . Wednesday M i dweek Prayer and B ible StudY
Jonahs Run Baptist Church OhiO 13 East 10 : 00 a . m. - Sunday SChool 10 : 00 & 11:00 a.m . - Sunday Worship Service 1 :30 p.m.' Sunday Even i ng Wor Ship
United Methodist Church
David Harper. Pastor . 9:30 a.m •. Sunday Church ServlC Service 10 : 30 a . m . - Sunday SChool 11 : 00 a.m • • Sunday WorShip service Vouth FellOWShip and Bible StUdY
Harveysburg Full Gospel 'Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt . ,3 - Ferry Rd • Rev . Sherman Cook. Pastor 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m •• sundaY Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m •• Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat Eve Serv i ce
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd . Intersection
PJlltor Robert Koch .
9 :30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m . - Morning WorShip 1 : 00 p . m. - Sunday Evening 1 :00 p.m• . wednesday Even ing
E. South Street
Rev. John M. Lamb. Pastor 7 : 30 P.M .• Thursday 7:30 p.ni. · Saturday · Young People's Service 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 8:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church
Walnut - Vine Robert R . Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m. - Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p.m. - Youth FellowSh i p Jr . High & Sr . High 1 :45 p.m. - Wednesday Chlor Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church of Christ
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
Gladys Street 10 : 00 a . m . - Morning WorShip 7 :00 p.m. - Evening worShip 8 :00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening WorShip
Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street
Rft'. Metyln Woodworth, Pastor 9 :30 a. m. - Sunoay ~ChOOI 10 : 30 a.m. - Morning Wors~lp
DODDS Free Pentecostal Ct.<Jrch of God R.R. 122 . Dodds. OhiO Pastor , James Coffman 10:30 a . m . - Sunday SChool 7 ; 00 p . m. - Sunday Evangelistic Service 7;30 p.m. ' Wednesday Pr.l y er s "e rvic e
LYTLE United Methodist Church
Rev. Sivaji SUbramanian
9:30 a . m . . Sunday School 10 : 30 a , m .• Sunday WorShip
8 : 05~~6~ p.m .• wedneSday Evening Bible Study
CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal ' Church
173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell . Pastor Gene Bicknell. Ass·t . 10 :00 a.m .. Sunday School 7:00 p.m • . Sunday Evenin9 7 :30 p.m. · wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer. Pastor 9 :30 a.m .. WorShip Service 1~30 - Sunday Church Street 5 :00 p.m. · Sunday Youth FellOWShip
FERRY Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike & SoCial Row Road Bus Wiseman. Minister
9 : 15 a.m. - ~Ib l e Schaal 10 : 15 a . m. ' Morning worShip Service
10: 15 a . m.· sunaay Youth WorUlip - Youth Meeting • Evenln9 Service Wednesday· Midweek and Bible Study
6:00 p.m. 7:00 p . m • 7 : 30 p.m. Prayer
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower Spr i ngboro Road Ray L. Shelton. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m,· Sunday School 10: 45 a.m •• Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - SundaY Even!ng SC(vice 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Service 5:30 p.m. - SunOay Sr. Vouth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m. ·Sunday Sr . Youth Servi ceS
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Au~t
29, 1973
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WANTADS~
HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE FOR SALE-Red brick house, four bedrooms, two ba~s, central air, wall to wall carpet In every room. Remodeled, excellent condition. caD 897-7096 35-C-2 CARD of Thanks-I wish to thank Mary LeMay, Mary Alford, Becky McFarland, Annlt Marily Miller, Edith Lindauer, Carolyn Winsted and Jane Lamb for all the kindnesses shown me during my recent accident with my
mee.
Carrie Shutts 35-C-l
FOR SALE-Easy automatic washer and dryer, good con· dltlon, both $125 - ph- 897-690135C-l
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Local companys need Certified Semi-Drivers . Earn S300 . $400 jler week . No experil'n,'" 'necessary, will train . For ap plication call 317~-1134 . ... write Rapidway Systems. SHO ... Madison Avenue. Suite ~ . Indianapolis. Indiana 46227. 13c30
--'-------------'ATIENTION !\1F.S . Semi .: Driver Trainees Seeded Local & over-the·road driver training being offered lhru facilities of Common Carrier. On the·job lype training : no ex· perience necessary, Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefKs . For immediate application call area code 419 . 2413836 or write to Semi -Division: P.O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo. Ohio 43615. 'l·t(
The MIAMI GAZETTE
PageZ
fABI TIME HE LP WANTED PART-TIME HELP WANTEDAttention ho,usewiles, we will train persons to cast ceram ics molds. no eXIlM!rience necessary, daytime houl'S. Call 897-626135-C-
. . ILI....1IaIr.., _11ITIIDIT.
_L __ M . _ D. W41 slllm4711
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE • Air Conditioning • Tune-Ups • Brakes Re-Lined • Transmissions Evening Hours by Appt.
DAVIS GARAGE
and ..... liI bc charged a""urdlllgly. Bnng or mail Ihis blank with yuur ad til the GalCtlC ufflce. P_ O. B", 78 . Waynesville, Ohio. COPY : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
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FmlNP
A 9 ft aluminum boat in the Mt. Holly area. B~lat number OH -1824 FB- Call Franklin 746-3705 call collect to Cha.-les Abshear. 35-C'1
PiiONE :-JlIMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Yllur name and addle" shuuld JCwmpany ylltH ad for our filt:s. I t docs not need til bc puhllshed .
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One 6 quart Presto pressure pan . 56 - One large electric skillet. $4 One Sunbeam noor scurbber, polisher. $10 - 897-5\08 aft 4 P .M. ---------- ----1968 FORD Ranchero - 6 cyl. $750 - 897-7236 --- ------- --- - PORTABLE Zig Zag Sewing Machine with automatic Buttonholer . $45 - 897 -7816
ONE Set 8 It Plywood 1001 boxes . S40 - 897-4354 --------------1966 289 FORD Engine completely new rebuilt - $250 - 8974354 .... - - - - - - - - - - - - - For Sale - Brown Vinyl and Fabric Recliner . Good Condition SIS , - 897-1m 34 --------------12 IT boat and trailer - S250 ELECTRIC Range · big oven · S8 . 1966 Electra Buick 2dr $500- 40" snow blade garden mark tractor 897-3454 SIO - 30" gas stove. one bottle 1965 GMC .., ton Pickup truck . gas S30 - chair & couch $10 30 new paint - new rebuilt tran - 897-2437 smission . $495 . 897-4354 White German Shepherd Pups Pure Bred - males S35 -females 196-1 6 CYLINDER 292 New S25 . CaU Wilmington al 382-4306 rebuilt for hobby slocker with 30 Four barrel off houser manifold · ~~ .:..~.:':'54_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 30 lOch electriC ran~e IA"ocadoi used jusl six months - $155. or ONE Set 6 ft. metal tool boxes for best oHer.- call 897-5826 pickup - S75 - 897-43:;-1 --------------Oval Rug like new - 9 x 12 - S35 House. 4 Bedrooms . 2 baths . cali 897-5826 central air , Wall to WaU carpet in every room, Remodeled . ex - Wanted to buy ·Baritone horn for student. - 897-4390 cellent condition .- caU 897-7096 e2 FOR Sale 1968-98 Olds PS & PB Stereo Console with AM-FM air - 55 .000 miles - very nice_· 897· Radio - Tape Recorder 4390 Excellent Condition - 2' .. yrs old SZ30 - caU 897·26H after 4:30 1970 Torino GT ·302 automatic weekdays · all day Sat - ,897-2614 61,000 miles · 897-4390
BUSINESS DIREClrORY
AND GI FT SHOP
NOTICE NOTICE-Anyone interested in getting a Weight Watchers class bacltin Wa vnesville call toll free 000-582-7026 35-C-l
Waynesville l1'urniture and Gift - , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , Shop Wallpaper and Draperies 897-4971
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Factorv Distributor
Crawford 's Gifts The Unusual Shoppe 57 S_ Main Street 897-7136
125 E. Mulberry st. Lebanon, Ohio 932-6938
HEATING J~ND AIR CONDITIONING
HAY'S
Furniture Stripping "R EVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOO"
THE SAFE AMITV PROCESS
Furniture Rr-.,.nlthlnlj Now E.::sy
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
III
SCHOOL MENU
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Grain, fertilizer & ~take bodies; hydraulic hoists; pick-up stake racks, tool boxes, pidI~p bumpers & tops ... IIlSTlLUnllll .IOWICI
~rpcal
Sell.it
hlJuk hd"", "'Ilh L"P~ .1' ~ IOU would like 101 sec II Ihe "Sell-II " CoIUI1II1 . I I", , .. IUIIlII IS re~erved fUi .
p""ed. Tim serVILe IS FRIOI' !'rlllll thc (;a/cllc. Nu phunc calls, pleJse~ All ads ,ailed in wtll aUlllma",ally go In IheClassified Ads
Part time help wanted!!!!! Hours 4:30 to 5:30 6 days : Monday through Saturday delivering Dayton Journal Herald Motor Route in Waynesville, Ohio - 75 CUstomers - $22.50 per week - call toll free (or more information 1-800-762-2357 Ext 278 ask for Ken Zim merle . Thank You Ken Zimmerle District CounBelor
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED Due to increased activities in the · equipment construction -PRODUCE-FORSALE--- heavy Tuesday, Sept 4 industry new men are earning Wiener Sandwlcn 56.00 to $11.00 an hour . Hooks Farm Market, RT 48 at Experience not Decessary! Will Potato Chips Ridgeville - Open daily 10:00 train! If you like working outCarrot Sticks . Celery Chunks A.M. till It: 00 P.M. - Home grown doors and would like to move into Fruit salad vegetables, sweet com, white and the high income bracket call 317Butter CookiE' yellow, tomatoes, half runn.e r 638-9205 or Write : New Horizons Choc & WhitE' milk beans, stringless beans, Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave. Wednesday , Sept 5 cucumbers, squash, pepers, Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana Fish Sandwich with chips melons, Michigan peaches, and 46227 26c3O Tartar sauce etc, etc. 29 clf Tomato slices Semt-DrlveTfi Needed Warm apple crisp TRUCK D-RIVER TRAINING Local companys need Certified Choc . & white milk Semi-Drivers. Earn $300-$400 per Friday , Sept 7 Local and Over The Road Driver week. No experience necessary , Opportunities Available. No will train . For application call Peanut Butler or Tuna salad 317-636-2675, or write Coastway experience necessary . Above sandwich American Systems, P . O. Box Average Earnings, $8,000 Buttered corn $15000. FOI Applications Call 502- 11125, Indianapolis, Indiana Apple sauce 25c30 584'-5251, or Write Fastway 46201. Cookie Systems, 125 Chenoweth Lane, Choc . & white milk Suite 9, Louisville, Kentucky THANK YOU 40207 CARD OF THANKS-[ wish to thank all my friends, neighbors TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Large companies need certified and rela lives for the lovely Semi-Drivers. Earn $12,000.00 to flowers, cards, visits and prayers $15,000.00 per year. Rig or ,:x- and acts of kindness during my perience not necessary. We tram, stay at the hospital and since my ALUMINUM SIDING for application call 317-635-8118 or return home . Thanks to Rev. AND ROOFING write to Atlas Systems. P. O. Box John P . Osborne for his visits and Beulah Taylor Dal Elliott 22023 Indianapolis, Indiana prayers All Leading Brands-Free 35-(;-1 46222.' 22c3O Estimates Mrs. Beulah Wade wishes to 897-7851 LOST express her thanks and ap--------------A 12 ft aluminum boat in the Mt. preciation to all who remem- DRY CLEANERS Holly area. Boat number O~ - bered her 79th birthday with LeMay's Complete "Clothing 2735-EB Call collect to Franklm cards and flowers . Care Center" 746-3705 Cbarles Abshear. $50.00 86 S. Main Street reward offered. 35-C-l WANT TO BENT 897-5961 House in Waynesville area - Call 897-5921 or 897-5826 35-C-1 FURNITUR:E
FARM EQUIPMENT
111
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Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks ole. . blk & one steel blue . 89i -6736 14cH
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with This Method! All Paint .Ind V"rnl$h R emooted From WOod Or Metal No Lve or Hus.t: Acid, l "s.edSATrsFACTION GUARANTEED HOURS-Mon .. Wed. and Fn .. 1 p . m. - 6p In ~
Phone 191-3563
149 North Street
Universal Heating and Air Conditioning Marvins Lane, 897-4936 Business . U DO answer ,~all 932-4323
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ICE CREAM ''Thorutons Cream Delight" Sandwiches and Ice Cream Call in orders 897-4916
PHARMACIES Loveless Pharmacy Professional Prescription vice 33 S. Main Street 897-7076
PRINTING CorwIn., OhiO
WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT
ser-
7 :00 A.M . till 10 ;00 P.M.
.. --- ... $30 0
7 Days A Week
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NEW
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE
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P.O. 80X 78 VvAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
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Miami Gazette 105 S. Main Street 897-5921 Herman and Mary Bellman Owners and F'ub. We offer fast printing service
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Au~st
MIAMI GAZETTE
29, 1973 '
Warren County Court News MARRIAGES
AUGUST2Z
AUGUSTI7
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Gerald Yates, 30, 809 Sourh Main Street. Franklin and Gladys Sue Turner . 22 , 56 Ethel Avenue , Franklin . Lonnie Morris, 23 , 499 Comas Drive , Loveland and Lillian R . Cumm ings . 21. 2085 Comos Drive, Loveland. Ronald Anthony Hurtt, 23 , 458 Columbus Avenue . . Apt. 2. Lebanon and Roberta Wolfe . 19. 607 Crestview Drive, Lebanon . <:
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Welcome once again 10 thi s weeks e.dition of Station Break . and 1955. Do you remember ~ The answers to last weeks music contest were Donny Osmond , who 1960 is the lead singer for the Osmond Brothers : and Michael Jackson , I IT 'S NO W OR :-:EVER the lead singer for the Jackson El~' is Five. I'm sorry to report that we 2 WALK D Or--; ' T RUN didn't have a winner this week . Ve~tures ' C'mon gang, I have plenty of 3 THE TWI ST - Chubb \' records that J want to give a way C h~cker . so I.ets send in those answers . Th e 4 VOLARE - Bobby Rvdell Osmonds incidentally were at the 5 ' I' M SORR Y - Brenda- Le e Ohio State fair yesterday, hope 6: FINGER P OPPIN ' TIME _ you had a chance to see them . Hank Ballard Sp~aking o~ the Ohio State. fair , 7. MISSION BELL - Donn ie commg up thiS next week Will be Brooks such greats as Sonny and Cheron 8 ITSY BITSY TEENIE August 29, The Fifth Dimension WEENIE' BIKINI' Bri a n on August 30, Jackson Five on Hyland August 31 , and big AI Green on 90NLYTHELONELY-Ro v Sept. 2. Don 't forget the big Orbison . concert at the Cincinnati Gardens 10 MY LITTLE CORNER Of coming up tomorrow at 8 p .m . THE WORLD - Anita Bryant Carlos Santana , Mahavishnu and John McLaughlin will be on hand . 1966 Head on down and dig it. This week in music " Brother 1 ROCK AROUND THE Louie" by Stories is still riding in CLOCK - Bill Haley the number. one spot across the 2. AINT THAT A SHAME _ country; With the Chicago VI fats Domino a!bum as the number one .album 3. MA YBELLINE - Chuck pick . We've had a lot of air play Berry requestsfor:'GhettoMan " bythe 4. STORY UNT(1LD - The Spmners thiS week . The new Nutmegs golden record by Grand ,:"unk 5. IF I MAY - Nat King Col e 'called "We're An Amencan Band". is also g~tting ·a ,I~t of Well I see times up . Before I attention . Cher s new Half forget any of you having anv old Breed" and Marvin Gaye's ~5's f;om 1956 thru 1966 that's reco~d of "~et's Get n. on " are gathering dust around your m.ovmg qUite well thiS week . basement, Jet me know , 1"11 be Fmally to round out. the w~e~ I happy to take them off your see John~y Taylor ~Ith a .mlillon hands . ~e~~~~: It 5 called I Believe In Unt~~~~-=-~~oogi=-a bit.. My question this week is another easy one so let's have a lot of mail next week . Remem· ber, you win a record if your letter is among the first two correct answers we receive . Send it to Station Break c-o The ' Miami Gazette. Question : What singer had a song about an angel named Johnny? Let's put on our thinking caps. And remember, Any suggestions or comments are welcomed . Looking back into time we see these songs as they were rated for the week of August 17, 1960
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Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop located in Washington Square Shopping Center
897·7801 CHICKEN-TO·GO FLAVOR·CRISP GOOD FAMILY DINING
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FUNERAL HOME A locollomlly Itjnor.1 homo
Ambulance Service BV Appt. STEVE CONNER· DI RECTOR
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897 - 5966 '
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SEflVING ALL FAintS
A l ' C; l ' ST 20
Keith Schneider. 22. 60 Maplc Avenue. Lehanon and Barbara Parker. 20. ~08 Keaver Street. Le banon . Ray Jones . 46 . 65 East Main Streel . Amelia and Rose Riesenbeck. 30. Rural Route 1. Pleasant Plain . Steven L. Aldridge, 25. 230 Cincinnati Aveune . Lebanon and Judith R. Henderson . 23. 901 Stanwood Drive . Lebanon . .-\l' GL'ST21 John Ashcraft. 24 . Middletown and Brenda Campbell . 26 , Lebanon . Dale Wilbur Zink, 19, 100 Central Avenue, Springboro and Lena Ann Leffew. 19. 4490 Manchester Road . Franklin .
VILLAGE COUNCIL At the Village Council meeting held on August 2'1 complaints were received concerning children riding bicycles on North Third St in the Village . There were four present asking that the ordinance be amended to allow the children to continue riding on the sidewalk . The fifth person present asked the or· dinance stay as it is. Council will act on the decision at the next meeting to be held on September 4th at the Mayor's office . The following is the Ordinatlce adopted on September 5, 1961. ORDINANCE No. 293 ·Adopted Sept. 5, 1961 Sec . 22.20 Bicycles ; regulations .
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Gerald Warren Haller , 19 . Warren County and Jayna LeAnn DeHart. 18. Franklin . Douglas G. Bayers, 22 , 7050 Greenbush Road , Summerville and Nellie Joanne PerT\' . 23 . 504 Park Avenue . Franklin:
185 N. Main Waynesville
It shall be unlawful to ride a bicycle on any sidewalk or at a distancl~ of more than five (5) feet from the curb or edge of the roadway except when passing another vehicle . Bicycles must be ridden only in the vehicular travel. Persons riding bicycles upon a roadway shall n~lt ride more than two (2) abreast.
Sec . 22.2 Passengers on Bicycles. A person operating a bicycle shall not ride other than upon the perma.nent and regular seat attached thereto , nor carry any other p,erson upon such bicycle other than upon a firmly attached and rel~ular seat thereon, nor shall a·ny person ride upon a bicycle other than as above authorized . No bicycle shall be used to carry more persons at one time than th'e number for which it is designl~d and equipped . (RC 4511 .53) The i.l:f98Sl American dam. the .,oduc:k. is
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AUGUST2J
Richard A. Butler vs . Betty L. William McKinley Hof( , 18, Greenwood Drive, Franklin and Butler, 'Ed Cranmer, attorney , divorce . Betty Lue Lane, 17, Franklin . Joseph F . Simon vs . Frances Terry Price , 20, 233 Main Street, Waynesville and Teresa Simon, Phil Pleska, attorney, judgement. Andres, 233 Main Street, . Montgomery Ward and Waynesville . Company vs. J . B. Horn et. aI., John Herr , attorney, judgement. Paula M. Lynch vs . Eu1est Michael Lynch, Tom Kirby, NEW SUITS attorney, divorce Glenda S. Beanson vs . Dewey AUC,H,JSTli W. Beanson, Tom Kirby, at· torney , divorce . Betty Lou .Shepard vs . Jack Hellen Griffith vs . Thomas Estep , M~rrJs Turkelson . at· Griffith. Clinton Boyd, attorney , torney, umform support. . divorce . Reva M. Albertson vs . Robert Alice Madge Ledf.ord vs . E . Albe~tson, Fred Ross , at· Kenneth George Ledford, Clinton torne~. ~Ivorc~ . Boyd attorney , divorce . Tallthla Wilma Gross vw . James E . Gross , Robert M. AUGUST22 Hudson , attorney , divorce . Ferrell Baker vs. Vella Baker, Pamela S. Kuhn vs . John R . Eddie Lawson , Jr ., attorney . Kuhn, Tom Kirby , attorney , divorce . divorce . Carol. Resibois vs . Jack AUGUST20 Resibois, David Batsche, at · torney . divorce . . Steven C. Ashley, et. a!. vs . C. Richard Greathouse, Jr., vs . William B. Turner, Fred HUbbell . Elizabeth Y. H.odapp, C. Richard attorney , judgem en l. Greathouse . attorney , ·Judith Carolyn Sexton vs . judgement , Ralph Edward Sexton, John Judy Ann. Evans, VS. Ronzo Qu inn , attorney, divorce . Evans, H.L. Derivon , attorney, Mozelle Elaine Richardson vs . divorce . Bert Lewis Richardson , John Quinn. attorney, divorce . ,AUGUST23 Russell Todd vs . Betty I. Todd, Robert Olson , attorney, divorce . Sarah Elizabeth Kincaid vs . Ellen J . Lewis vs . William L. Albert Marsh Kincaid. Ed Lewis. Mark Clark , attorney . Forshaw, attorney, divorce . Diane Owens vs . George William Leroy Knott vs. Sharon Owens, Mark Clark, attorney, Lynn Knott, S. Robert Casper, divorce . attorney, divorce. Henry Lee Malicote vs . Ella Judith L. Martinez vs . Clarence Faye Malicote , Morris J . Martinez, William Kaufman, Turkelson , attorney, divorce . attorney, divorce . HARVEYSBURG
Scout News On September 10, at 7:00 P .M. Boy Scout Troop 131 will hold a special meeting at the Har· veysburg School. Sheriff's Deputy James Knowles will be the guest speaker . The topic for discussion will be about drug abuse and the state. laws and regulations of Ohio. This meeting is a segment required for the Citizenship Skill Award, a requirement adopted by the Boy Scouts of America . The troop hopes to ha ve a very interesting meeting . Those who are interested are invited to attend. . Troop 131, Harveysburg was chartered in February of . this year, and has advanced in several skills and - achievments. This meeting is just one of their special programs. Their leaders, Scoutmaster Bob Rich and assistant Scout· master Don Ross have been chosen by the Wis.c hixin District, as district instructors. Several scouts have attended camp and earned awards . With a small membershIp, the com· mittee of Troop 131 is proud of the Troop's many aChievements.
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? II can all be down In black and white in our Mobile Homeowners Policy so that we would pay those additional living expenses while repairs are being made. Yes, It's altogether more than just fir~ insurance! Home, conten' 5i personal liability and mar y
more coverages are alted ,ther now in one convenient pollcv. Give us a call.
Office of Secretary of State TED W. BROWN Columbus, 0 ., (Special) Articles of incorporation have hp.en filed in ColumbUS with Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown ny, No. 443122 Waynesville DUNHAM FARMS, INC .• warren County 250sh NP com Earl C . Dunham, Jean Dunham , James Ricliard Dunham Agent Earl C. Dunham, Route 2, Lower Springboro Rd, Waynesville 45068 Filed by Levey and Levey, 401· 405 First National Bank Bldg., Middletown 45042
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio
Established Feb. 1850
VOL 5 NO. 36
Sept. 5, 1973
Sll l ~k
Waynesv II Ie. OhIO
Sesqucentenial Set For Lytle Methodists Village History To Be Also Commemorated LyUe, a scenic, sleepy crossroads community about four miles Northwest of Waynesville, will look to its heritage September 15 and 16 during the Sesquicentennial Celebration of the village's United Methodlst Church. Festivities will be headed by an historical commemorati.on of the village, once believed named from the box of a Cincinna ti shoe manufacturer, at 7:30 p.m. at the ·church on Saturday, Sept. 15. Lytle citizens have put together a showing of pertinent historical pictures and news clippings and !Other village memorabilia for public. viewing. An historical book about the village will also be available at the same time. Sunday's program <Sept. 16) will follow a slate of events starting with Church School at the 15()..year~ld · church at 9: 30 a.m . The remainder of the all day celebration will include church worship, 10:30 a .m . , guest speaker, Dr. Boward Spitnale, District Superintendent, a basket dinner at noon, an afternoon service at 2 p.m., guest speaker, Bishop S.K. Mondol and remarks by Conner ministers and friends . The church celebration will take on a degree of uniqueness due to its new pastor, Rev . Sivaji Subramanian. Born in Malasia, the 36-year-()ld Indian minister was ordained by Bishop S.K. Mondol of Delhi, India. Bishop Mondol, who also of· ficiated at ceremonies making Mrs. Subramanian a Deaconess of the United Methodist Church, by coincidence was in Dayton during a trip to the United States. The retired Indian Biship agreed to come to Lytle for Sesquicentennial ceremonies due to his pastor friend. Lytle's tenacious Little United Methodist congregation owes its lile to Charles Ball who on Dec. 23, 1823 sold "85 square poles" of a tract of land to seven locally elected TnJstees of the Methodist Episcopal Church o( the ,United Stales for $20. The acreage was a fraction of Section 14, Town 3 and Range 5 purchased in. 1807 by Alexander Ray from John Cleves Symmes who in 1788 contracted for several thousand acres between the Miami Rivers of the "Ohio country". That f~t B~d of TnJstees included Cornelius Morford , Aaron Wright, John C. Walton, William Craft, Thomas H. Stevens, Charles Hall and Samuel Hays. Initial worship meetings of the pioneer church were conducted in the log homes of the charter members until a small log • building was built on Ihh church property in 1824. The log church was used until 1847 when it was replaced with a frame edifice which facilitated a growing congregation until 1860 when it was sold to Charles Sharp, a minister, of the Disciples
of Christ. Rev . Sharp, a follower of tht' bus mess were William and Road is slill being used today of the theology of Alexander Ly tle , originally named Kichard Duke. Campbell <Disciples of Christ In 1867. a new general slore Ra ysville' for the man who. owned were interchangably known as the land on which it stands. has was buill opposile th e ~Iethod ls t 'Campbelliles ' ) , mOYed the already reachedsetllement Church . Over the year s II wa s church across the road and status by 1810. Many of its s('t · owned and kept by Isaac Sellers . conducted worship services there tiers came from Bucks County . J A. Kelsey and J .B. Jones for a number of years. After Rev . Pennsylvania . Lvtle 's family tree was Sharp's congregation dWindled One of the first to arrive wa s .. taprooted " in 11155 when It and the church closed . the Silas Whartan who. purchased received a dev elopment boost building was moved to Mt. Holly from ~ahlon and Owen :-'lills ..... ho 22'., acres for $91 and opened the where it became part of the Cirst ourslerv in the area . Village built their homes there and residence once owned by shopkeepm's included Thomas speculated on local commerce Franklin Thomas. Ow en platted 22 lots In Goodell , tailor : Biddle Ha y. A cemetery was established Quaker hats manufacturer : tht' Ravsville I Lytle 's name then ' early in the history of Lytle and nd he and his brother bought II a Wharton!;. blacksmiths and Church Trustees eventually of them . Lat e r the t,,·o wagon makers and Edward L incorporated it into their own Kenrick. general store keeper . estab lished a pork packing pioneer gravelyard on the North business and shipped both meat The village also supparted side of the log church. The shoemakers , coopers . grain and pork byproducts . to Cinearliest legible stone in the tiny cinnati mark e ls . Historical cradle and. auger makers and burial plol today is that of David records note tha t the brothers those handcrafting plows Brown who died October 9, 1811. butchered "as many as 100 head Ken.r ick's general store carried Near him are a few who were of hogs a day " in addition to 100 diffeTE~nt credit names in IBr. ainong the founding members af processing the large numbers of Records o,f the sales far that year the church, Edward H. Kenrickk , show the follawing : dressed hogs purchased from Jan. 30, 1843 and Charlott Hay , local farmers . "Tham"s Wha rton . 42. pounds Nov . 23, 1837. A post office was established In af iron at seven cents per pound . Early marriage records of the the village In t882 aCler ,tht' S2 .94 and a mole board Jor S170. church show that Edward L. Clnci nnati · Lebanon and :" or · John Belsford , two pieces of Kenrick and Patience Barton thern Rail Road ' now Penn · glass. eight cents : Elizabeth were wed in the church in 1823, Jackson . c redited with II dazen sv lvania I was completed through Other weddings included those of town eggs at two cents per dozen and the Ray sister, daughters of Ci t izens d iscover ed the seven and a half pounds of butter Alexander Ray, the original presence af anather Kaysvillt' In at five cents per paund " Coffee owner of the land on which Lytle Ihe s tate a nd th e vJilage s was then selling for 22 cents per is situated. Rachel R<ly married pound. tea far $1. 25 and molasses Charles Montgomery in 1823. Her al 40 cents a gallon , sister, Deborah. followed in 1826 One of the biggest commodities marrying James Clutch. Cor· exported by the village was cor n nelius Morford and Margaret whiskey distilled. barrelled and Ray were married in the village waggoned to Cincinnati . Lytle 's in 1810. community log tavern with grog Voter registratIon for Obscured by passing history. shop lasted until the turn of the Waynesville and Wayne ~awn · the names of the earliest circuit century. ship Will be conducted at Wayne riding Methodist preachers who. Early i~1 its pioneer industraal Tawnship fir e House at served the log house community history Lytle had a sawmill . Wavnesville on Wednesday . Oc t have been lost in antiquity. The 3 . constructed and aperated by earliest know minister of the Cornelius Marford . Later awners A part af a county -I.... de church was John Buswell who was pastor there in 1853. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ __ Many historical records were , • • Three Will be ,elected t.o the lost in March 1872 during a devastating fire which leveled 'an ~ayne Local SChool Distract 1860 vintage frame church that Baard af Education Tbase who replaced the 1847 structure, I fil ed under the Board af ElectIOns Include Rabert L. A total $300 was raised. by subscription for a new church Bernard, Claire Dunkin and Dan W Simpsan . . . before the ashes cooled. Jarvis Gilbert Frye of Waynes"llIe Stokes having donated all the Political races at Waynesville and Corwin will be easy pickings Route 3 WIll ~e among the can · timber for the 1860 building was this November far Wa y ne didates who. Will vie for a seat on followed in 1872 by William H. Duke who contributed all the Township hopefuls . the Warren Count y Board of hardwoods needed to complete a Waynesville voters will ha ve Education . Other cantestants are new church in 1873. little difficulty filling four seats Leonard Harbaugh and Carl A on village council. Only Marian Spaeth . . . e The present century old frame structure was extenSively Sue Ande rson and Richard H. O ne seat Will be filled an th Hull filed petitions with the v,aynesYllie Board of Public remodeled in 1915 to include an Affa irs . :-;a ane hied far the entrance hall two small Sunday Warren Countv Board of Elecposition to be vacated by board School classrooms, a new belfry, lions at Lebanon . Anderson and Hull will fill half member . Harry Styers . . stained glass windows and a The race for the office af basement under the West end for the couneil chairs to be vacated the installation of a hot air fur· by Jack Grass , Ray Davis , Earl Wa ~ne Tawnshlp Trustee Will be nace. Other improvements in· Wollard and the unexpired term a Ittlle tougher. than .other eluding a new wing facilitating, of Homier Ramby (currentlypohtlcal contests In the v.lllage . being served by Mrs . Anderson ' . Robert L. Campbell , JamesE. social hall and kitchen, have been completed in the past 10 years . At COI'Win , faur councilmen Coff!1lan and Incumbent . George will be elected by .....rite·in vate Hendersan. . A near 100 year old home, since no canidates filed for the At the . polls , Way,ne ~o ..... nshlp originally a hat factory, became the parsonage expanded positions. voters Will also dectde wh~ther throughout the years to ac· At Cor'Win , four councilmen or not a proposed plan of ~onlOg comodate all sized of minister's will be elected by write-in vote shaU be put lOto effect , ac· since no candidates med for -the cording to Mrs . Le~ore Hollon of families . The now two story tree positions. the Board of Elections. shaded home on Lytle-Ferry
Cli p>' IOc
manicker was afficially changed to. L,'lle in June . 1882. The name 'hanored General \V .H. Lytle. a Civil Wa r hereo . J .A. Kelsey was cammissioned the first Post· master .
Liglltning Hits Wood Residence ~lfnar damages were r~ported
the vici nity of WaynesvlJle late last Thursday after a sever~ thunderstorm cooled the weeks SIzzling 90 degree temperatures . ~Iast severely hit was the \'emon Wood home on . Gard Road At approximately 5 p.m .. the Wood 's farm residence was . struck by lightning . The lightening bolt . which came through a window. did S500 warth of damage to carpet, draperies and window caselO~ . according to. Wayne Township Fire Chief. William Sawyer .
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WALTER COMPTON NAMED V. PRESIDENT & CASHIER F'ormer resident Walter D. Compton has been named Vice· President and cashier of the new Central Bank of South Daytana, Florida according to an an· nouncem ent fram Fred Sinclair the banks President. Compton was formerly with the Wavnesville :-Iational Bank . He has' had b.~ nking experience in Ohio and I, a graduate of the Universltv of Wisconsin School af Banking' Tht' Comptan family formerly res ided on Fourth SI . in Waynesville ,
Wayne Voters To Register
Political Races Sk-Impy InWaynedeadltne
program, the slgn·up for new voters will be fram 10 a .m . to 9 p.m .. accarding to ~1rs . Lenare Hollon. Deputy Director of the Warren County Board of Elec· tions . Mrs Hallon said that the Board office on East Street at Lebanon will be open for voter registratian during the same hours on the same day. To be elegible to vote. a person must he IB years old by the ,",ovember e lection , A newly registered vater mus t give his Sacial Securil y number and birthdate. Persons who. have moved to a different home in Warren County are required 10 natify the Baard af Elections of a n address change. They may phane the Board al 9324907 and a card ..... iII be mailed to be filled out and returned to. the Board office. Also. for the convenience of voters who ha ve changed their names by marriage or assumed th t' ir maiden names after divorce . Ihe Board will send a form to be filled aut and remailed to. its affice . This pragram is aga in for th e convenience of the voter. The "oter doesn 't have 10 make a Irip into. the Lebanon office . Both registration programs were devised to assist the voter , The Warren County Baard ar Elections cannot change a voter 's address without the signature of that person
Thi! MIAMI GAZETTE
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Sept 5, 1973
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Community Calendar
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
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P. O . BOX 325. WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897·5921
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MIry Sellm."
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Muy Bellmol"
Ad ..... tlsinl Manager
' Henn"" & M.ary Bellml"
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Publishers
Chimpanl.ees are smaller Ihan goriUas bUI have much larger ears.
Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 897·5921. They must include !iame oC club or group, date. time and place oC meeting. Club secretaries will be responisble for phoning meetings information and making changes in listings .
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BLONDES ARE GIRLS WITH SUPER STATUS
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VIEWPOINT
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ARE WE ON THE RIGHT ROAD? Over the last 30 years, the tinuing highway program, no American pu blic has chosen a highway legislation was pa ..... d low density living pat t ern by thl' Congress during the which has brought abouL a last session. In fact, there dispersed pattern of trip mak · Wl're some legislators and voing. Understandably, this life cal anti·highway groups who style relies heavily on an inwanted to see highway im· dividual mode of transportaprovements end and the taxl'S tion, namely, the automobile. you pay for such improvo>Yet, there are organized ments diverted to othl'r pur· interests at work today creatposes. ing the impression that thl' American public no longer wants or needs the highways necessary to maintain this liCe , .;, WEl(~Nt! style. If these interests arl' I successCul in scuttling a continuing federal highway program,Americans will find their personal mobility lim it e d, ownership and use of their cars restricted, and continua· tion oC their present life style ~ made more difficult, . iC not Thl' railure o( t hp individ · impossible. ual motorist to 1l'1I hi. elected The American Automobile officials about his nesire for A..... ciation (AAA) believes improved highways as wpll as that the American public will hif; vie-ws on the uS(' or his not willingly give up improvo>highway lISt'r taxes. mntrib· ments made in the last quarter uted to this legislative stalp· century for a return to the mat ... more crowded living and work· AAA sun't'ys havE' ("on~isl· ing conditions of an earlier .. ntly (ounn that /10 prrcpnt era. Thl' motoring fedl'ration or more of the respon(iE'nts believes that this country has want hi~hw"v lI""r tax~s u""d a continuing need for highway ror hi~hway pllrposrs only. improvements to insure mo· AAA is col1\'incrcl that this bility, safety and continuen al50 repreSl'IlI~ I hr vi('ws of economic growth. most molori ~ I"" . "1'1 I1rithpr AAA believes that the Ill' their vnicfl.... I1PI" ,"ours, ;H'P terstate System should b .. com' bpi ng hearn or h~.· d·,'n . pleted as rapidly as pos.,iblc Is lh($" itH'P:-;1 mrul ill ' "OLII' and improvem ... nt slarten on aulo, safer hijilhw:IY"". iillc1 ~'CI\lr Ih ... br ...ad and hutler roads.. lifE' stylE' wur1h ,' 11 p'J!'nl ("Pili tho .... used l'very day for trips Ipltpr to your l ' ont!rp" "'m;tu'! to work, school, shopping and You bet it IS! Lrl vOllr gelling to the doctor and Congres.Ci.mtt.n knnw IlCl~' Ill'church. The highway program rare the debalfi sl~rl$ . for the '70's must concentrate Contact your two S .. nalors on improving thoSt' outdated at the United States Senalp, roads built 50 years ago. High· Washington,D.C, 20fi 10. Con· est priority must be assignen tact your Congressman at the to those road systems carry· United States House or R ... ing the largest volumes of presentatives, Washington,D.C. traCnc in urban as well as 20515. If you don't know rural Aml'rica. their names, contact your 10' Though there is document· cal AAA Club and the names ed proof oC the nel'd (or a con' will be rurnished 10 you.
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Make reading "EASY ON YOUR EYES" with one of 111 large print books on loan from the Ohio State library. Or make a selection anytime from our collection of large prints.
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DOROTHY L SMITH LEESBURG
LEBANON PARTS Co 4th STREET WAYNESVIllE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8 :00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M . to 4:00 P.M.
Wavnesville Ohio
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Tbroughout hislory, blondes have always been very special women. They bave inspired more literature, made more history, posed for more art, ... t more fashions and acquired more reputationa for beauty than brownette, redhead and brunette sistera put tollether. Every society baa them . Anthropolopta study them. Fuhion doles on them. Even kinga. Mesdames Pompadour and DuBarry, faVOri~8 of Louis XV, were fair .baited and Marie Antoinette, the eU:<H!ating spouae of ·Lou;' XVI, bad bair the color of 'wheat. What is it aboul a blonde t bat almost guarantee.
MARY L , COOK PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Wednesday, Aug. 29, 3: 30 p .m., library office. GENERAL TEACHERS MEETING-Thursday, Aug . 30, 9 a .m ., Waynesville High School. NEW TEACHERS MEETING· Thursday, Aug . 30, 1 p . m., Waynes'~iIIe High School. MIAMII CEMETERY ASSOCIA T ION ·ten ta ti vel y Monday . Sept. 3, 7:30 p .m ., Miami Cemetery Superin· tendent's office . WAYNgSVILLE SCHOOLS OPEN, Tuesday, Sept. 4. ROTARY CLUB-Tuesday, Sept. 4, 6 :15 p.m . dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Slhop. VILLAGE COUNCIL·Tuesday, Sept. 4, 7 :30 p .m ., Mayor's office, Wayne Township Fire House . CORWIN VILLAGE COUNCIL· Tuesday, Sept. 4, 7:30 p .m . village council house . WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY·Wednesday, Sept. 5, 8 p.m ., Edward Hass residence, 53 Fourth Street. Pg 2·Editorial PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S Sept. 5, 6 :30 p .m. dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop, pr'ogram, Park Ranger Debbie Chenoweth and Caesar's Creek Pi4meer Village, Inc. CLUB·W4~d!iesday,
W.S .C.S.-'rhursday, Sept. 6, 6: 30 p .m . dinner meeting, , Waynesville United Methodist Church . BOY SCOUT TROOP 51 · ThU . rsday, Sept. 6,7:30 p .m., St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House ,
Ph, 897·6075
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FAITH CIRCLE·Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7 :30 p.m. residence of Mrs Lawrence Cook.
attention and fun? Perhaps part oC the answer lil's in "tbe blonde personality ." Among the characteristics credited to blondes are : a liking for crowds, a tendency to be a ·good mixer, few negative feelings, , manY irons in the fire and a fondness Cor cbange. But now, thanks to Clairol, whatever her natural baircolor, every girl can be a blonde . First tbe hair is Iigb tened witb Ultra Blue Lady C1airol, then a blonde shade toned in. Ch:>ose from 32 shades ranging from a pale, pale blonde to a rich golden beige. ACter all, men do prefer tbem, don't they?
L KEENEYE'S TIPS HUNTING IS GOODI Hunters bim the ~~~\' wildlife population as winter approaches 80 that a sma{ler population must face the hardships of the winter months when food supplies are the slimmest
MASONIC LODGE NO .l63F. and A.M .. -Tuesday, Sept. 11, 7 : 30 p .m., Waynesville Masonic '1'emple.
WAYNESVILLE RAINBOW ASSEMBL Y -Wednesday, Sept. 12, 7p.m ., Waynesville Masonic Temple.
Cool Qlld refreshing in Ju(v. warln and sunshiny ill January - being a blonde someho ..... adds an extra dimellsioll (0 (he word ' ·Ivoman ." This lovely haireolor Clairol Creme Taller Towhead all hair thai has beel! pre·lightened with Ultra Blue I.ady Clairol. . Haireolor alld coif by The John (;arrison Saloll ill Chi<'ago.
~ ON SHOOTING
FARMEU'S GRANGE NO . 13· Saturday, Sept 8, 8 p.m ., Friends Social Room, Final judging of cooking and sewing. MIAMI CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR·Monday, Sept. 10, 8 p .m ., Waynesville Masonic Temple .
FRIENDSHIP CLUB·Wednes· day , Sept. 12, I;! p.m . noon, Town Square Rlestaurant and Coffee Shop.
Fr()m a center parr the hair is duse to the "ead and l'L'cureJ in a gold and silver chigllUII cap. A guldell cord is tJrrallg~J as a choker. Tire JtJrk blunde hairculor is ('Iairol .·j Creme Toner BUII~r<'ltp B~igl! on hair that was pr~·lightelled ....ith Ultra Blue I.adf· nairol, {Iaircnlor alld coif by The Privott' World 0/ Leslie ,Blanchard. brush~J
WAYNESVILLE MUSIC ASSOCIATION, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 7:30 p .m., Waynesville High School band room .
,ARTIST OF THE MONTH:
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WAYNE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION·Wednesday, Aug . 29, 7:30 p.m., Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
L..-._ Distributed _
. . . public ...."ice by
National
Rifle
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Association
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355 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio Under new ownership, We still offer the same service! CHUCK LAMB - New Owner
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The MIAMI GAZETTE Lebanon, New Jersey, Miss Nancy Garrison of Dayton. Miss Sally Niehaus of Cincinnati and Mrs. Larry Schultz 01 Westerville . They wore dark brown organza gowns each fashioned with an empire waist and sailor collar edgE~ in white grossgrain ribbon . Ribbon also trimmed the hemline . waist and cuffs 01 the long lull slee\·es. The sleeves were embl-oidered with a white floral design . Each ' attendant carried a white latern filled ..... ith pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath . Best man was Joseph Sheridan of Enon . Head usher was Joseph Smith of Dayton . Michael Barnes and Jeff Kemper . both of Ket· tering. Wayne Eldridge of Science Hill , Kentucky , and David Pearson 01 Richmond. Kentucky, were ushers . Doug He,ll of Springboro ..... as ring beare'r and Wendy Brandstetter of Cleveland and Lori Earnhart of Waynesville were flower girls . The wore dark brown organza dresses lashioned with empire waists. and round: necklines . The bodices and long : sleeves were embroidered ..... , th floral design . and ..... hite grossgrain ribbon trimmed the \ cufls. io.'aist. and hem The\" carried small gold tone birdcage-s with pink swee lhearl rose s cascading over the top , I ~Irs . Le~lay wore a blush pink double knit full ·length gown fashioned with an ('mplre waistline . long sleev es and trimmed with bugle beads and braid at the waist. neck. bodice lront and wrists . Her corsage was of white roses . :'Irs . to;aton chose an aqua A· line full ·length ensem ble fashioned with lonl! accord,an pleated sleeves and a standup ' collar ..... ith mat ching sll'l'\"l'l('s,
full -length coal. Her corsage was of ..... hite roses . The wedding reception was held at the home 01 the bride's parertts . The bride graduated from Fairmont West High School. Kettering and Otterbein College She is a member 01 Epsilon Kappa Tau . social sorority. Tau Pi Phi . natIOnal bUSIness
honorar\' and Omicron Delta Epsilon'. national economics honorarv . She is the owner of HB and Me Gift Shop In Waynesville. The groom graduated from Belmont High School. Dayton and attended OhIO State t:niversity . HI' IS employed With WIfIO·TV in Da yton and IS general manager 1)( thl' Three Centuries Swim Club In Waynesville
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Church was the scene of the double ring ceremony, uniting Helen Bernice LeMay and David Merle Eaton. the ceremony was held on August 25, at 7:30 p.m. and was performed by the Rev . Forrest M. Garner . The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William E . LeMay of 4849 Wilkerson Lane , Waynesville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Eaton of 1142 Epworth Ave. Dayton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory peau gown fashioned with an empire waistline and long l!!g. of ":lullon sleeves. The dress featured a fulllength apron in front with a satin sash forming a bow in thh back which trailed over the chapel train . Fluted pink organza ruffles accented the neck, wrists and apron edges. A re-embroidered lace border trimmed the waist, apron edge, wrists and neck. The floor-length mantilla was also
I'tVI' reembroidered lace. She carried a circular .lantern filled with pink edged ivory cotillion roses and baby 's breath . wenning mUSIC included ''Theme from Romeo and Juliet " "We've Only Just Begun ." " The Wedding Song," "Prayer from Hansel and Gro:tel" and "Jesu. Joy of Man 's Desiring." The "Wedding Processional " was an original composition by Gilbert Martin written for the bride and groom . The recessional was "Toccato" from Symphony NO . 5 in F minor . The altar flowers consisted of white gladiola and pink roses . Aisle ' tap'e rs -and can'd elabra accented with bows and greenery were placed at the front of the church. Serving the bride as maid of honor was Miss Connie LeMay of Waynesville and Matron of honor, Mrs. Richard Doone of Westerville. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Cronce of
AUCTION
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - TRACTORS - CARS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1973
Beginning 11 :00 A.M. LOCATEE>-3Yz mil .. north of W.ylMlS'flll .. Ohio, 3Yz mllos south of Spring Valley. on west IIde 0' US 42. HOUSEHOLD GOODS GE electric stowe; GE 140ft 'raaer: GE r.frtger3tor; GI!: 1.1n. port.
• 1»1. color TV with ltand; 2 GE a.w TV's; KenmoN .'ectrlc Sewing maChine; 3 piece watralt Dllnlsh bedroom .. tte; two .. piece modem bedroom Iulte; 5 piece veneer bedroom .aft•••• neer chest and dresur: 2 piece living room lulte; WJllnut coffee Ind end hlble; chrome dinette and 4 chain; glass front sectional bookcase; kn"hole de.le; Woodstock 1 and Brother typewrUen; wood and metal wndrobe;: Ansonll mantel clock; Evette cblrlnet; gu ltar; wardrobe clcx::k: Evett. Clarinet: guitar: Magnus chord orpn; pOOl bble: chUd'. dak; occ.aslonal chain; small appUlnces; RIp; throw rug.;games; Chrisbnas decorations;Coleman stove Inc:I untarn; Aemmgton 12~u,e pump gun; Winchester 22 nln.shot rtfle with scope; 2 Single ~~:~::Iu:-:,::~un rack; boat sats; display caM'; dishes: COOking TRACTOR-TWO AUTOMOB'L~5-M'SC_F.nn." "A" tractor with Woods underslung rotary mower. In excellent condition; 1969 king Midget:~on.ertlbl. with automaUc transmission
1960 Ford Falcon, tw~door with automatic tr.nsmiss.lon; 1971 Grand Pit. minibike: two wheel h'alleri 4 girls bieyeln: two 215 gallon fuel tanks; . . ed burner: gruse gun; elcctric bOX ... ; jlguw; .fse;Jund toots; and misc.. items too numer~" to mention. TERM5-CASH Lunch $erwed MR _ & MRS. GENE YOR K Rout. 1. W.lyneswille., Ohio PH. 51,..97·4264
~Ie Conducted By DARBYSHIRE & ASSOCIATES, INC_ Auctloneen . Appr.lisert Wllmlngton.ONo Ph. 3.2-1&01 or 3&2-20.5
Ral E.t.ate Sroken 13, N. SOUl,., Street
WE HAVE GOOD JOBS IN ADMINISTRATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND MEN Running today 's Army takes a lot of ad mln · Istratlve skills Like tYPing . sten og raphy. office managernent and personnel spe'clal ties We'll pay you a good starting salary whrle you lear n Plus 30 days paid vacation and other excellent I)eneflts 932-7690
HAl L TO: :J. 3.
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MulbF3rry St.
Leb~~on,
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bean operator You ta n find rhe relcphon<: number ut Jmone Jnywher<: b)' ca lling Universal InformarlOn . Within your Area Code : First. J'.11 accus coJe. Then , dial 555 - 1212. Outside your Area Code : First. ,ILal access uxk Then . J,al rhe.: Area Cod(: oi rhe (l r)" you 're ca llin,I.: . ( StT rhc first ft'w page, of your rclcphone book ior lisr of area codes. ) hnal"·. J,;1I 'i'i'i - I 2 12. You'll ].:er rh(: numocr f.1S( anJ rhe serVile IS fre c. Be sure ro wrm' Jown [he number Cnlv(:rsal Infurmaflun !!I\TS Y() U .
UNITEO TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO
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CONTROLLING HAY FEVER
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Allergy specialists adv'" • that there is something you can do about hay fev.r_ In fact , they advise a number of meas · Ures that can bt' laken to avoid
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hay lever and its distrt'ssing 5ymptoms . Some of them
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follow : Wear glasses . Large molorcycle types aro considered best
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Keep doors and windows closed. especially on windy . dr) days when pollen nows ','
freely . Turn air conditioner on a few hours before spending time in a room . BE" ~ure the unit ha.:t
good niter. Keep rronl windows of automobiles closed Lo prevent pollen -saturated BIT from blowD
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garden work andr garr · e s h .tlenAvoid sprays. Do nOI allow
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other household sprays .. well ••• Irong soaps. ammonia . wax · In(! ,"olutions and other sub ~tanceJ;
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dirt . Consull a phYSician abouf medications to alleviatE"
symptoms. The morE' commOIl of lhose . itching, watery eyes. sneezinG. and stuffed·up runny noSE'. can Usually br rplipypn
with an anlihistamtnp·dK"on · geslant nasal spny such as NTZ . Or, the- physic1an may rpr . ommend a pill with a similar combination . or othpr therapies. Onp. out of l:i ppr'Sons In
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America's dedicated po 1lut iion-control experts are faeing a d;f!icult problem : some pollution-control projects may be creating more pollution than they eliminate_ To get the pollutants out of industrial waste water, for example , beCore it flows into a r iver, you need mach .i nery , To power the machinery you have to burn some thinl[--coal , oil or Ras. This burning may throw more pollutants into lhe air than you are c1e.ninK out of the water! Because many pollutant.s c-~n 't be eliminated from wa ter just by Ul;ing filters, you hav,e La add chemical. to the waLer . These chemical. combint! with the pollutants and .ink. t.o the hoLtom, and are Lhe" drained ofL But here's the hendache : once you drain o rr the pollutants and chemica/s, you still have to ~et rid of t. hem ··eilher in the waler .
un or in the land, or by burn· ing , in which casp lhey ~o in · to the air! Waler orit"nit!d ecologists art" ;:111 ror cl~aninJ.! the waLers ,
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if a lot uf poliulanL~ ~u intu th t" air. Air uriented ecol· ,,~i s'ls point to lh., hu~e Yulum~' of no xiuus j:!asst's alreao}' in lht" a ir and pl"~tcl in cr ~a !o.l·
TAKE A BREAK _ .. TelevlsloD stan, the LeDnoD SIsters, get-~gether. Left ~ right
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take a momeDt for coffee at a famUy are Kathy, JaDet, Peggy aDd DlaDDe.
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than H luukl" at first , for ,pollu tant s are crt'ated even by 1hosf' firms that m a ke Ih(f t.·h~micaJs used La combint· with pollutants 1n water su lh.t they can be draim,d "ff. G u\'prnmE.'nl pullutiun ("un I rul Pt"Opll', pumping billlun ~ of t ~ tX dullar-~ Intu lh (' fif;!hl fur ill d.-a nt" environment. art: b l.' t:o m i n~ a wart> of ~Inulhcr e<:ull.,t!i(";d filet uf 11ft' if it (''OsU~ $ J hillion it y,'ar to J;:t:'1 rid IIIf !iO pt'r cenl tlf t h~ pol ·
MONEY FACTS AND FANC:IES
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Did you know that a woman 's picture at one time ap' peared on a dollar bill' That there were once three-dollar bills? Thai money at one time could be eaten? Or thal in Sou th Carolina they once had legal tender you could drink? These are only a few of the many money innovations for which the creators of t'arly currency desf:!rve credit. That woman 's pic lure, for example, came into view .on a one-dollar 185~ bank note from the Delaware City Bank or Lhe Kansas Territory_ In 1856, also in Kansas, there were three-dolla r bills! The notes featured pictures of three cherubs! Salt., valuable as a food preserv,tive, was scarce, durable, portable and easy to divide. Early Roman soldiers, whose Latin word for salt was usal, t1 received a regular salt allowance (whence our word, "salary"), and Afric.n slaves were once . sold for their weight in this precious con' diment_ Thus the expression "worth his salt." Liquor. and olher spirits have also served as money : be"r and partial wages for miners in 19th century England; a century before, in South Carolina, rum was legal tender! T ..a , a common if blander beverage money , was used for centuries in the Far East. For ease in handling, it was often shaped into bricks. Tobacco automatically meant money to our southern colonists during the 17th and 18th centl!ries. In time, tobacco warehouse receipts were used; but originally the
OF ECOLOGY
A Curious Problem
with irritating odors _
Frflo5h fruits and Spice!; make somp Yictim~ r.el worse . Oi,.· rove, which food. affecI you .
R.agwped
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'Stay indoors on days on which Ihere are high pollen counts.
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lutanL. in waste waler, it may cost. at least $4 billion or $5 billion to get rid of the I..l 10 per cent of the pollutants. And for each t.on of pollutants thrown into the air to make water 90 per cent clean, it may require rour or five additional -tons of air pollutants to make the water I 00 per cent clea n. A call for moderalion and a ba Ia need progra m was made by one of America's lead inK pnvironmental entitineers in privale ,ndustry, Ur_ Joseph T . Ling of Lhe 3M Company , in a recent address before the I nternational Pollution .En~i neering Exposition and Congress_ Said Or. LinR: "The law of conservatiun tell us LhaL we can not destroy material., we can only change lheir form . In. oLher words, the pollutanlsremoved from the water must go some· where, either into the air OT unto the lanu . II ll wuuld S~~m reasonable tv req u ire so mew here bet ween 90 and 9 5 per cent. removal of oxygen - demanding pollutants, But somewhere over 90 per cent removal there come. a point--and it is differenl for differenl discharge MJurces-· where to remove the I.,t percenta~e points of these pollutants from Lhe water, very large and disproportionalto a mounts of natural reo ~urces and rinancial resources ;tre rt.-quired . .and in many etSt!." · much Jarger amounts of poliulanlJ; are added to the l'nvironment than are re o moved ." Fortunately, our waters have a way or cleansing thems<'lves, if they are noL over· loaded wiLh pollutants. For example, recenL data from the U.S. Geologi",,1 Survey
between her home in the San Francisco suburb of Hillsboro and the Sullivan Language School in Palo Allo, California . There. olonl! with othpr .tuc!pn!J; ran!!in.: in age rrom 7 In 7:1 Y"a'" old, MI'>'. (~r"sbv lakr~ what art" pruhahi y thr mn~t UJliqul'
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What is more, there are local sayings relating to money in dirrerent countries with differing monetary units. American eounterparts of the.. terms inclu de "penny pincher" and " dollars to
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d.·visNI . TIlt' ~ullival1 .m.·thud pf in · sl rUl'lIun USt'!" itHlividuollizt'd prol!r :llnmt' d i ,.slrurliullal m a I t' rial", t' un~i~til1l! or ("utlrdinah ·c! 1c'~d.!OO and laflt~, ""\"'1"1"''' hy 1\1. \Y _ Sulliv,tn •. Iht' Ilulc-d linl!u hq undc-r a Bin~le '. " frau . Mr.. Kalhryn Crosb)·. re('eives proJ!rammect lant!uage instruction rrom h ." "b. and tapes.
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DER BINGLE'S FRAU SPEAKS GERMAN NOW
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actual leaves c irculated ! Over the centuries t money has been the subject of memorable quotations. According lo Benjamin Franklin in ) 735, "NoLhing but money is sweeter than honey . " In 1706, Jonathan SWift wrote : "No man will take cou noel, bu t every man will take money : therefore money is better than cou nsel." And an 01:1 Irish proverb had it that " a heavy purse make. a light heart. " We are indebLed to money for several everyday expressions such as "getting your money's worth, " "!.he root of all evil," "filthy lucre," "money talks," "putting your money where your mouth is," and "putting your Lwo cents
shows the Allegheny River and its I ributaries may have • self purifying capacity equal lo 250 million pounds of oxygen per day_ Il would require lhree million horsepower to gene",te this amounl u( uxvaen inlo the river if machines were used_ Generatin!: this much pow er would req uire about nine million tons uf coal • year, and annually throw into the air half a million t.ons of sulfur dioxide - about fiv~ pounds of the gas for each living American. This gas attacks bronchial tubes, leaves int.ernal scars, and is especially perilous t.o Lhe frail and elderlyAll this pollution, ecol ogists warn, could result from trying to do for just one river what the river can do for iLself. The conclusions of our leading ecologists in bolh government and industry run along these lines: I . Total, 100 per cent eliminat ion of all poilutants is not practical, but we can come close. 2. For mGximurn freedom from pollution, we sho\lld not only use man made machines and chemicals, but also take advantage of the natural ability of our waters to cleanse themselves. 3. Instead of one sel of programs for our walers, a second for our air, and a lhird for our land, we shOUld strive for a balanced meLhod of polluLion control, looking at our environment as a lola I system instead of focusing on only one segment at a lime. lt's progress_It's promising . With hard : ·w(;rk, , and · thanks to the bountiful laws of na · .ure. a cleaner environment
doughnuts. " Money- like love--can be a many-spiendored thing when a woman who enjoys having her own identity has a "money ca.rd in her own name. If. for f!xample, the car breaks down, wheD she is driving alone, tbe American Express Mone,y Card comes to her re$Cu,e. It pays for repairs--as well ".s gas,oil and accessories -at more than 161,000 service stations from coast to coast. If she entertains relatives, friends or business associates. the Money Card can pay for diDne.r and theater tickets. And she can also use it to purchase those special gifts. You can't find this kind of money growing on trees, but anoth,er kind of money once did! In 13th century China, when under the rule of Kubla Khan, the Chinese produced the w·orld's first paper currency, printed on paper made from the bark of the muIhelTY tree! tI
W h t' U
1\11110:
l :ru:-.ln" \o\'a f
nick Ilamt' ff "cI,' r BinJ,:I.··· many y .. ar!lo it!!lI . Iii lit · did hI:" know lu)o; futun ' wif,· would rc,mpl,'mc' l1'l Ihal .Ii... tint,ti,·p 1it I,· h~' I, ' arn'n).! 10 sp"al(
( :"J'man ()r lhal ;o.h.· wtmhl I,.. 111 ' 10 do >(1 h\' an mh'r· nattonal !'opurli'l\J,: "Y"n' thuu:o.ancil'o of nllle's from IhE' (~rus by hum,· Spt1rtlOl! t'nlhtblast·~ bu1h , Rint.: and K ~lthrYfl <,rusb\' will be amnnJ,! Ihl' thllusan;ls or Amt'rI(",mSo t!uinl! ttl ~lulH("h rur Ih,' 20lh :-\umml'r OlympIC" tiamt·:-o . And. tu htti-.:hh' n th.. t"njuymt'nl "r lh."ir Journt')' lu (urt·it.:n ,.,hurtt s. Mr$ . l'ru",by is learninf;! lu spf'ak thi> n.-ti,·., "Plfl'(j
ton,:ut" .
Takinf,! limf" uut frum h.'r chores a... wift, . mutht"r and volunlt"t"t nur.;t>. dt"r 8io~It> '," frau U IU"1Io t'Vl"r)' "viililabl~ moment
lu
('ummul.
l 'arn('t!i(1
Fuunciatiull Oran •.
1-:OI('h st urt~nl wurk.!OO itt hi." "w n pac.' in a pri v:11 r roum. M r~ , ( :roshy riud,. Iht· m('lhud .. a bsnlu holy (' xcil ina!. " and fU rllh'r .stah·" thai O'the way II", lanl!ual!I' b; brokt'n duw~ I II ils sirnpl ..-st part". yuu 4".,n'l
r"rut'I .'·
·'Tlwy rlo" ·1 try I .. Irick yuu wilh C"umplicalt-d rUIf'fi ur I!rammar cmd "xc(lpliu~" lo tI,.. rul." ." ... id Mn;. Cr05by _ "'-. a (,.",<1 al thr Unl."",i!\" nf 'I'rxiL'. MI' took SpanL.h- by {',.n\"'nl,unal method,.. but :oht· ~IY~ this i... a rar f"A"j(lr Wil~' 10 Ie'arn a lan,:uii~l' . '11", firs' Sullivan un.:ual:e :':chuul "",,./:I" opt-nt-d in O..I .. b.'r _ 19;0. Sine.. lh.'n, Ih,' ('ump;lny h ;~.. becomt' the r:L.. h-,;1 t!ruwina.: lu-twurk (If Iiln~uat!.· :oOChuul", wil h sum~ '!.7 "I"nh'r.- nnw UPPIl in lhp
llnihotl
Stall'". Canada and
PUt-rlu HiC'u . II
i~ t-)CP~It"d
lhat 60 >urn C.. nh'Y-' will b. UP"1l by Spplt'mb(,t 19i!!. All .. r whi ... h mak"" rur [><,rf..(', t'min~-bf'CaUSI' lhal'~ ju~t about wh .. n Ih .. C,,;'by ·. WIll r.. lum from Munich .
Sept. 5, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
COLONEL'S r--'
Pagc 5
BREAKFAST TREATS FOR LOW·SATURATEO·FAT DIETS
5~" JtJIf R
INSIGHTS INTO PSYCHOLOGY
t:ifIREP OFCLEAAlIAlG LIP poTS ;.NQ 1'"",5 "-"TEll 17I~~EI!. 7 AvOIP T~E P~&<-£M NOW M4D THEN 8"1 &RJ "GINe. HO",E 1U~I1Y·TO · "A-r t<E tJ1UtKY fRIED elll(.KEN. IIIITI4 .. CITTLt TI M& OFf Alii'" FROM TijE t<.1T'~E"1 YOU MIW LOOt<. A"P nEL '-, iCE A -;'P5VaJ c; C. ••IIC.K, ~ :
~k~ OAl£ 71""£ 'THE
WHOLE FA""L."/ ~EALlY IU.S A "-'&.4E TO EN.JO' £Aell OTHEIZS COI.4PA~Y IS MEAL'T'ME.POI}·r USE IT TO SCOle:> THE CM'lDIZEtJ, BUT EII.OY EAC.H onEOZ 'S COMPAtJ"/ IN5TEAD.
British ca _
-'a .,. ttl. bi~ in ttl. world.
Chicken Macaroni Salad 1 (8'Ounce) package elbow macaroni 1 to 1 1/2 cups Hellmann's/Beat Foom real mayonnaise 1 1/2 cupa cubed cooked chicken 1/3 cup chopped celery 1 to 2 tablespoons cbopped onion 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon peppe< Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain; rinse with cold water and drain again . Stir in real mayonnaise; chill . Add chicken, celery, onion, salt and pepper. Chill before serving. Makea about 5 cups or 6 servings. Vary by adding 1/4 cup shredded carrota, 1/4 cUI- chopped green pepper, 1/2 cup cauliQowereta or 1 chopped apple.
FOUR MEN OUT OF 51 COOKS
Many doctnF3 are increas· ingly recommend ' nR that the dajly diets of every member of the famil)' , includin~ the children. be modified to In elude fewer roods conblnlng saturated fal;s and ChUIi!sll'rdl and more of those rich In polyunsatufCltes. This med l1.!> only a slight change in epling habits . But it doesn 't mean that lo w-s.turated ·fat foods can't be ju . t .. Oavorful as those high in saturated fats In planning low-saturaled · fat menus. we should eat Ie." of such foods as butler and whole milk produ~ts and fatty meat& and more fish , poultry, fruits and vegetables. An important source of polyunsatursltes in the daily diet is a special margarine such as Fleischmann's Marga· rine which contains almost a cup of liquid com oil per pound, used' in place of but · ter for cooking and as a table spread . Planning low-saturaled ·fal breakfast m"nus can be qu,t. a challengt> for thl' concerned homemaker Hert> arl' four 5uggestlons : Ll'an and Llf;!hl Pancakes , Clnr.amon Nul Toast. N o· E~~ Muffin, and No· Egg Jelly Mufr,n. All dr" prl'parl'd .wi t h FIl'lschmann, Margann,' Lt:AN AND LIGHT PANCAKES
Chicken Rolls Supreme 3 Iiroiler·fryer chicken breuta. honed and halved I; Itril>" Dimiento 6 tablespoons shredded
Ch~(hiaT C:het"~
or fi AtripA
Flour 1/2 tableapoona Mazola marguin. 1/2 tableapoona Muola corn oil 1 Imall onion, thinly lIIiced :1/4 cup chicken bouillon (I houillnn ~uhe tliAanlv«i ,n a/4 cup boiling wat.e •• 1 tableapoon water 2 tablespoons catchup . Penley and pimiento-stuffed ~reen nli ..s for Ramiah Pia"" I strip pimiento and 1 tablespoon grated cheew nn inside of eMch half chicken breast. Roll chicken encloanR pimiento and cheese . Secure with food picks. Dust chicken IighUy with nour to coat; shake off eocea. Heat margarine and oil in large Ikillet. Add onion and chicken and brown chicken on all ades. Add bouillon; cov .... and cook 0 ......ery low heat 45 minutes to 1 hour, until tender. !temove chicken mils. Add water and catchup to pan jUices and heat. If rl ....,.rl. thickp" with ("f)rrularrh . Pour Quee- oye-r C"hirke-n rolls. Garnioh with rand .. y ond olivl'll. Mok ... I; ...",ings.
!;n~lish .
• Mix up any m,·otl ~Jitcl fl.' harn sal;ln or 'un;t
;..uch
ur
f'j.!j.! ~ahtd
Spooo lhl '
'saJad mixlun' unto illl t-~ nl.!lI~h mu ffin hal f. S~rv~ op~n rac~tI with tht' px.lra loa :-. I.·rl and huttt"rf"d mu frln half fl O Ih., !l!i d .. . • Sub"lllUII' I nd~If'c1 Ent!lish mufflll' fur hamburJ.:t·( bUns Spill anet loa.... t I ht'm rl r~ I '1'" spill , ~"rr arnunn Ihl' murrln wllh a r4Jr~ and ~"nll~' pull apart.
• Makt·
pi]'.i".i:l~ Wit
h EOl,!lIsh
mufflO:o. , U~t· is pl7.za ;o..;tUCt' mix fulluwlOJ,! dlft"C ll oo:o. on the packaJ,!t· , • Tna., I .. nd hull ... r l:::n~ll~h muffin hal\'~, lop wllh ;t ~IICt· tom4llu and .,lit", uf chl't·S(o .
. or
Broil until C'ht' I~t" L... m .. ltru Jt.'~ os Ch4l"t"SP O,.·... m .
"
-"'
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ingredient. and beat with a rotary beater until all the dry ingredients art> moistened , (Batt.er ma)' be lumpy) Pour onto a hot lightl y oiled grid · die . u5lng about 1/4 cup bat · ler for each pancake. Bakl' until pancakes are puff ..d ano bubbly. tum and bak .. until nicely browned on und .. ~d. ~Iak~s about 12 90 cal Ipancake . ." L·T TOAST
2 ta blespoons su gar
I tablespoun chopped Plan · ters ur So u thern Bell~ Pet' i:lns 1/ 2 tt"aspoon ~""(lund clnna mon 2 tabh-sp o ons Fh·o...; hmann ' !!, ~brl!aTIfH'
..
sItC{~
whllf'
brt'ad .
NO· EGG MUFFINS · 1/2 cups unslftod nour 3 tablospoons .u~ar 112 teaspoon b.klng soda 1 12 teaspoon sa lt 1 cup buttermilk 3 tablespoons Fleisch · mann 's ~'argarine . melted In a buwl th"rou~hly mix nour , su~a{ . bakin~ .soda a nd salt Add buttrrmilk and melted FleL<chmann 's ~lar~a ·. nne and stir Just until dry in· gredlents an' mO lst t'ned Fill greased mf>dium ,sIH·d muffin cups abou, 2/ 3 full Bak e on hot o.en 1400· F , for 25 mlnutt."S. or until done . 1m ' medlatt."iv rt"mo\'t" from muf (10 cup,:. sef'\ €' hot , :\tnkes 1 do zl'n Y5 cal Imu(rin
tuastf'd
.JELLY
l ombmt' ~Uf;!ar. pt.' l' ans ant! Cinnamon Spr .. ad 1·112 "' <1' s poons ~'It'I.-,c: hmann · .!> ~lart!a . nnr I)n (~ach siln' IJf l( J,L.. l Sprinkle a b"ul 1 · 1/ 2 t,'a ' s poons sugar n'll\turl' un ,·ach . Bro ,l .un.!il buhh ly Cut In triangles Sf'rH' warm :\1akl"s 4 slices. 1 50 c al Isbn'
~IL: FFINS
Fill j.!Tl'a.,,(·d medlum,slzed mufflll c ups abuut 1/3 full I'lac. I It'aspoon J.lly in th .. ""nter "f each . then fill CliPS about 2 / 3 full With rl'mammg ba(l.'r Bakl" as dirl'ded \I.hs , dozen I ~O cal mu fflO .
.1><.,,'
A Cook Book Guild Tested Rec
Whott do .,,·uu put Oil .tll Jo: nt!1 ish mu HI n " F n Jm lht· ll'st kltch,on:" .. I Thuma:" SpeCially S;'lk.· n-. roml' lhl~t , Idf"a... . • Makt· an omt·Jl'l <.Incl ~prvr it atop it IfJi.L.... lrn
~<tlad,
_
Enjoy the benefits of a low·saturaled·fa! die' without 5acrificing your enjoyment of good food with these hreakfa5t treats : No· Egg Jelly Muffins. u,an and Light Pancake • . Cinna· mon Nut Toast .
C1~:-;A~IO:-;
1 egR 1· 1/2' cups skim milk or re · confititutt'd instant non · fat dry milk 2 tablespouns Fleisch· mann's ~1ar~artne , melte d 1·1/2 cup. unsift~d Oour 2 tablespoons sugar 1· 1/2 teaspoons ba kon~ powder 1/2 teaspoon sal t 1/2 teaspoon bakin~ suda Mix together egg . milk . and melted F1eischmann 's \ Iarga · rine, Combine nour, sugar . baking powder . <alt and bak ' 109 soda . Add liquid mIXture ,n dry
English Muffin Potpourri
Hugh Smith of Columbus. Ohio WIU one of (our men among 47 women in the cook-orr finals o( the 23rd Annual National Chicken Cooking Contest . Chicken Rolls Suprem~ won accolades, i( not top dollars for him in the contest held this year in Ocean City, Maryland . Fellow male cook. in the finals were : Mr. Ben Cazalu, of Mobile. Alabama ; Mr . William Keene of Hutchinson. Kanus and Mr . Tom Davis of I.aurel. Misaisaippi. For 1972 contest rulea, writ.. to NCCC . Suite liDO, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York. NY 10017
.
_ . f.
o
JUMBO SHR!MP , MARGHERITA STYLE 25 raw jumbo shrimp, about 2';' pounds (10 to the pound . dash of paprika 3 tablespoons olive oil 'h cup butter I;' cup dry sherry
JUICe' of 1 J~mon 11.., teaspoons Worcestenhire sauce clov •• garlic .finely chopped 1/4 teaspoon dried tarragon 1/, tea ... poon dried basil salt and pepper to t35te
Wru;h th .. lIhrimp but do not remove the .hells or tails. To clean out the- IWlnd ve-ins , cut the .shells with a selMOn along the backs of the shrimp . Remo.e the sand ,·.. in. with a knife. \lake certain the shrimp and shells are clean " Slice the- shrimp down the middle length wi .... . but do not cut through completely . Spread apart to form a butterfly s',ape . Put the Ahrimp into an oven·proof ca_role or baking dish . Sprinkle with paprika and olive oil. Re·serve . ~elt the- bulter in a sauCf"pan o\'er very 10\\' heilt . bt'ing careful not to let it burn . Add the dry .herry . lemon Ju ice: Worchestershire sauce , garhc, drie-d tarragon . driE'd basil. salt and black pepper . Stir with ·a wire whisk until sauce is thoroughly blended and h.at ..d Keep hot. Broil the shrimp four inches from the source of the heat in a preheated. "ery hot (450 0 F.) broiler for fh" minutes. turn ' ing once . Be careful not to scorch the shrimp Po ur out the olive oil. Pour the sauce over the shrimp . Bro il for one m i ryute lanKer . Senre at once, Serve-I fh'e ,
~
~. ".
...,. .
---- -.-
Page 6
" '
"
..
.~
" ,
:..::
CONSUMER
If you like the idea of keeping 'em flying, you'll like the Army Reserve.
o
R=-- · N E
WA,YNESVILLE Church of Christ
R~~'~~
IT'S UP TO YOU Each year , cloth ing fir~s claim the lives of some 3,000 people and are th e cause o f injury t o an e s timat e d 150,000 oth e rs . Worse yel,
children mako up th e biggesl group of victims. Reducing th is peril is up 10 you!
The first thing you ca n d o
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\~~~:~< - ~,~~ ..~r . ';."" ,-~¢=-S6'D
':-"\ ft' 1
i_ .
....
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,
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~
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What about living 1,'\ ex~enses ~/hile it's / ' \
:~.
Sept 5, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
1·"
being repaired?
' ,
Sure, fire damages in your mobile home ca n be repa ired , Insurance will take care 01 that. But what about living expenses elsewhere, while' they fi x it? II can all be down in black and white in our Mobile Homeowners Policy so that we would pay those additional living expenses while 'repairs are being made. Yes , it's a/togllther more than just for , insurance!
Home. conten '.3
P!lrsonal liability and mar \' more coverages are altcJ :ther now in one convenient ,.>olicy. Give us a call.
The Nel
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4956
is make rt'tailers aw a rf' of tht· tragic s t a tis tics and dl'mano that mort.· wool bE' USl'O in lht~ clothin g you bu y fo r ~' u u r children . Be-sid es being comry for kids and E'asy La Cit rE' fo r, w o ol is na t ural I y nam i' resist a n t and a lot sa fe r than most other fa brics availaulto
today . Tht' n('xt thin g you con d o is I('t your congressman know
just how you feel aboul the pres e nt law under which manufacturt'rs ne('do 't mC\k(' a label distinction b e t ween their n a me resistant producl :i and the Oamma ble
pr()ducl ~
they mak e before July 19 ~ ~ Until this law L' ch a n~ t'd , yo u 'lI never b e s urp wht>th t'r the clothmg y o u buy fo r you r ehildrt'n i.s saft> o r ciang t! rou :o. Unless. o f ('o urst' , t h E' v 'rf'
mad. of wool
'
ThUd & M iam I Streets C:harles P i ke . Evangelist ,0 : 00 a.m . . Sunday M or ning 6: 30 c.m. . Sunday Evening 6- : 30 p , m . · We(lnesday Evenmg P'hone 897·4462 for i nformallon
First Baptist Church North Main Street JOhn P. OSborne, Pas t or 10 :00 a . m .. Sunday SChool 11 :00 a . m .. Morn i ng Wor ShIp 6:30 p . m. · Training Un i on 7 : 30 p . m .· Evening worShip 7: 30 p .m • . Wednesda y Prayer Meeting (iJfflllated With Southern Bap' Iisl ConventIOn)
First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897 · 4786 Ernie Smith · Mmlster 9 : 30 a.m . . Bible SChool 10: 30 a.m .. WorShip 7 :00 c .m . . Evening
United Methodist Church Friends Meeting
Fuurth Street ne~r HIgh 9 : 30 a . m •. Sunday Schaal 10 : 45 a.m. · SunClo!v Mee t Ing f or W a r Ship (u n p fo gr.il med)
St. Augustine Church
Hl gn S t reet R'ev . Jo segh H . Lutmer. Pa slor 7 a . m . & 1 1 a .m .. Masses 8 a.m . & 8 p . m . . HOly Da ys 7 :30 p.m . · FITst Fr ida y 7 ; 45 a ,m . · Dall y Mass 5 : 30 p , m , . Sa t u r da :1 Mau
....
1 ' : 1~ A .M . H oly COmmunion ·
1 st . :rd . 5th Sunday!. Morning Prayer . 2nd and 4th Su nday!.
.;
Rt. 3 · Ferry Rd .
Rev. Sherman COOk . Pastor
;) Americ&Jns nt:'l'd ~ dcnturt:-:o.,·
7 : 30 p.m •. Wednesday Eve.
··Forty per cen t u f the pupu ·
7 : 30 p .m •. Sat Eve SerVIce
r
Ea\t
1 :30 p . m , . Sunday Even ing
Worst1lp
United Methodist Church
Davit;! Harper . 'Pastor 1) : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Church Se rvlc Ser vice 10 : 30 a.m.' Sunday SChool 11 :00 a . m. · Sunday Wor Ship Service
Vo ut h FellowShip
and Bibl e
St udy
E. SOuth Street Rev . John M. Lamb, Pastor 7; 30 P. M .· ThurSdav 7 : 30 p.m. · Saturday · Young People's Service
1 o! 30 a.m •• Sunday Sch.ool 8 :00 p . m •• Sunday Evening
Service
lation havt' ne ver viS ited a dentist , a ccordin~ Lo " Tht'
Family Book of Prevp nl ive
· ·After too thbrushing and ·the USe of dental floss , r insing is r~commended to remove di~ · lodged food p.rticies, pl.qu ~ and bacteria .
73
Harveysburg Full Gospel Church 10: 30 a . m . · Sunday School 7:00 p.m . · Sundily Eve . SerVIce
ing anci po:is hing teeth. With continued use, it s effed cu· mulates.
Worsh i p 1: JO p . m , • Sunday Even i ng
1 0 :00 a , m • . Sunday Schoo l 10 : 00 & 11 :00a.m. 'Sunday Wo r ship Service
country .
commended . .. The use uf a toothpaste that contains strontium chloridt' (Sensod y ne) has boen found to block the pa in of dental hypersensitivity , while clean ·
Friendship Baptist Church
Sourhern Baptist Convention James Brown . Pastor 9 : 30 a . m . • Sunday SChOOl 10 : 30 d.m . · Sunday Morning
O hi O
First Church of God
L .ytle Rd . at Ferry Rd. Intersecti on
f'utor Roben Koc:h , 9 : 30 a , m. · Sunda\, School
10: 30 a. m . .
Morning WorShip
7 :00 p.m • . Sunday Evening 7 :00 p.m . . Wednesday Evening
SPRING VALLEY United Methocfist Church
Walnut • V ine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a.m. · Sunday School
10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship 6 :30 p . m . ' Youth FellOWSh ip Jr . High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m.· Wednesday Chlcr Rehearsal
Free Pentecostal Ct.urch of God R. R. 122 . DOddS. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10:30 a.m . · Sunday Scho ol 7 : 00 P. m •• Sunday EvangeliS ti C Ser v ice 7: 30 p . m . ' W ednesday Pra y er Servi ce
LYTLE United Methodist Church
Rev. SNaj l SUDramanlan
9:30 a.m , . Sunday School 1().:30 a.m.· Sunday WorshiP
8 : o~~7b'ii p .m . • Wednesda y Evening Bible Study
CEN:r~RV.lLLE
The 'Centerville First Pentecostal Church
1 73 E. Franklin Street Ra v Nurvell, Pastor Ge n e BiCknell. Ass·t. 10 :00 a . m •• Sunday SchOOl 7 :00 p . m .. Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p . m .• Wednesday Even ing
GENNTDWN Genntown United Of Christ Route 42 at Genn1oyY l1 Ray Stormer . Pastor
9 : 30 a .m .. Worship
FERRY Ferry Church of Christ
Wilm i ngton Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman. Minister
9:15 a.m • • t:lIDle School 10: 15 a.m. Morning Worship 6
Service
10: 15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6:00 P.rn. Youth Meetlng
Spring Valley Church of Christ
FUNERAl HOME
CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb , Pastor 10:00 a. m • • Sunday Schoo' 7 :00 p.m . . Sunday Worship
Service .7 : 30 p . m •• WedneSday WorShip Service
GladYS Street 10 :00 a.m .• Morning Worship
7 :00 p.m • . Evening Worshl" 8 :00 p.m • • Wednesday Evening WorShip
Spring Valley Friends Church
Mound Street Rev. Metvln Woodworth, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • • Sunaay ~cnOOJ 10 : 30 a . m. ~ Morning WorShip
7 :00 p.m. - Evening Setvlce
Wednesday . Midweek Prayer and Bible StUdY
1
RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville :~munity
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road . Ray L . Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. Sunday School 6
~?3g5p~m~: s~~~~~nl~~[~~IP $Cl'vlce
7 :30 p.m.
6
WedneSda)l Evening
Service
5 : 30 p.rn. • Sunday Sr . Youth Recreat i on p.m. Sunday Sr . Vouth 6
Services
This Church Page I s Sponsored For YOl! Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merch'a nts
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WORKMAN & BELCHER A
loc~1 f~mily
'uner~1
home
se,..,ln9 the needs
0'
the community
Ambulance Serv ice By Appt.
WAVNESVILLE . OHIO
STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR
897-5966 lR5 N. Main
!
7 :30 p.rn..
6 :30
STUBBS-CONNER
Service
1(): 30 · Sunday Crulrch Street 5 : 00 p . m . . Sunday Vouth FellOWShip
6
identify plaque Cire often reo
or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville. Ohio
HARVEYSBURG
Third & Miami Streets
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
gested by dentists are prt>vent · ing tooth and gum disea ses. .. Soft toothbrushes, dental floss , and a wa fer to help
DODDS
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
and 90 million have a l 1,'a,1 I S missing, d e cayed ur filled leelr There are mure than .. billion unfilled cavities in lilt'
Medicine . .. ··New and improved huml' o ral hygiene measures s ug ·
Ser vic e
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
Tn " d & N o n n Str e e ts L . L . Y o ung. M tn lst er 8 :00 A . M , . W orShip f) ;00 A. M . ' Church SCh 00 1 10 : 15 A .M ,. C hut eh Wor Sh tf l
t:' \,l'f\ '
11 : 00 a . m . . wunday Worsh i p Service
Ma i n Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a . m • . Sunday School 11 a.m . . Morn l n9 WorShip 7 : 30 p.m. · Evening WorShip 7 : 30 p.m . · Prayer Mee ting Wednesday & ThurSda y 7 : 30 p . m. · Song·fest. Last . Saturday each month .
7: 30 p.m • . WedneSday Prayer
Prayer and B i ble StUdy
··More than :!O milliun .-\nwl" ieans ha .... e lust their It·eli! .
' ·By the a gl.' or :1=> , I uf
Rev . Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a .m .. Sunday Schoo l
S erv·ce 7 : 30 p.m. ' WedneSday Midweek
United Methodist Church
DENTAL FACTS
Christian Baptist Mission
MT. HOLLY
BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETT.E
EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
[
Sept. 5.1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Metropolitan FOR SALE Church benches as is - Call 8976130 for information. 36-C-l
SERVICES
I t A volre sante" is the classic Gallic toast meaning "to your bealth ," And, if you plan to WANT TO RENT Ipend your vacation abroad, . you can best enter into the A family of three from Dayton healthy spirit of things by ob· would like to rent a house in the serving these few simple safety Waynesville area. Call 897-5826 precau tions : after five or 897-5921 during the 1. Unless you know for cer· day. 36-C-l tain that the tap water is safe, don't drink it. Bottled water is PART TIME HE I P WANTED " often readily availablp. at hotels
I,. ,"
.PRODUCE FOR SALE · Hooks Farm Market, RT 48 at · R1dgevi1le - Open daily 10: 00 A.M. till 8:00 P.M. - Home grown vegetables, sweet com, white and yellow, tomatoes, half runner 'beans, stringless beans, cucumbers, squash, pepers, melons, Michigan peaches, and etc, etc. 29 clf
FARM EQUIPMENT Grain, fertilizer & stake bodies; hydraulic hoists; plck-up stake racks, tool boxes, plck~p bumpers
& tops ...
IIISTAWn. . 'IDYICI
"'ILI~.AI' II WIIIIITIIIIIT.
maL~IIII..-"
. W41
SU/JJI.nII
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE • • • •
Air Conditioning Tune-Ups Brakes Rt-Lined Transmissions
and restauranta, so don't be embarrassed to ask for it if you think it '5 necessary , 2 . Try to stay away from salads, sauces and milk pro· ducts. And, only eat raw fruits and vegetables if they can be washed in bottled or boiled water before peeling. 3. Be sure to boil fresh milk before you drink it. 4. Pack an inexpensive medi· cal kit containing items lik. Bayer Aspirin for minor health problems. They may not al· ways be available where you are going and, even
8S
SEPT. 7, 8, 9, 7:00 P. M.
SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT
EVANGELIST: FRED NAPIER
scyllslJi The hair~tylf" abovewidf> a t the- bottom tn balance the shoulder , A chanKP o f hue 11; al ..... ays In
NEWS DO'S
293-1115
the back o [ • girl', mind I[ she 's alert and "live when it co rnel to new idea.Ii
NEW IDEAS IN HAIR BEAUTY
We sell life insurance But oor busoness is life.
And what "ou can do. unilkt:" th e (Cir l who ' wanted to wash a man right o u t ()( hf'r half . '''' put sheen . manaRe;\bll\t~ .a nd ~reat body Into It. Approprl ' alph '2'noug h . l~ lalrors Grf'it t Bfld ~· prot e in condlliOl1rr .. hampoo d oe>~ J \I~t that Slarllng at 1h(' lOp is a bright Idea wh e> n Il comes to staying In fashion And won ' t it make you proud wh£"n Tht" Man in yu ur lifE' UYS .. ~ow there's a ~irl With .1 hf'ad on her .... houlder5~ ··
With .r;.holJlc1f'fs now shuuldf'r· Ing morE" fashion n.· ~r>onJ; lhill ty
than aLany 11 m €' SInCl~ lh" ~O''' ' how about it hair s t y le tv malch ? Hugh and hur and y o u can
BUSINI:SS DIRECTORY
"stand·
ard" a drug as reliable aspirin can vary widely in strength and purity. 5, Don't overdo it. Traveling at jet speed through time zones can seriously disturb your "biological clock," which can result in headaches, fatigue, ir· ritability and loss of appetite. Take a bath on arrival and an aspirin or two to relieve head · ache and cramped mur.cles. Vacations are times to enjoy, enjoy. Plan well, and you will .
do
It
Hu~h
ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING Dal Elliott All Leading Estimates
flf
I....
Hu~h HarrllliOn. itn '" m n!i t ('"rralt\'f> I1 tur
Ampn ca· ~
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EMPLOYMENT ADVICE
Brands- Free
n\ .tl'. " rt·,t .. lJl\ ... d .....tppPUll'llll ,·..... tllb .' f ,' h.1I1"" m ... th"ti ... ,,' rWII
897-7851
p "Ilp l ..
!h "
I1RY CLEANERS
TRAI
897-4971
WAYNSVILLE, OHIO
t.. hl ·ft" lIl1l1'~
,'IH 1 ' 11~
"I "'~ I" llh.! , Ill
an d lin 1/\ ,.,
b. 01 11 .l h .. I .. ('"I .· .. I"
.. 'mpl.,
! hllut!h . •110
t'-.:pI.UI'"c1 111 :1 IH'W htlol<.. r<illl~ d ' ·Tht' Prll ft' ......; .. lIlOll .Job Hunlllli! S y \t"m
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WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT
.
Crawford's Gifts The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main Street
125 E. Mulberry Sl Lebanon. Ohio 932-6938
HEATING AND AIR CONDITIIONING
149 North Street
897-7136
HOURS :
Universal Heating and Air - I Conditioning I Marvins Lane 897-4936 Business If no answer cull 932-4323
" R EVOLUTtONARY NEW METHOD" THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS
Furn,turt:
Re-'Inlllllnq
; "Thorntons Cream Delight " : Sandwiches and Ice Cream : Call in orders 8974916
Now E':i)'
,
PRINTING'
Phone 897-3563
S300
,
Miami Gazette 105 S. Main Street 897·5921 Herman and Mary Bellman Owners and Pub. We offer fast pr inting service
-I,
l ----------------
~nnual
...... L
NEW
7 Days A Week
--.-, ---, . J
AEN£VI
subsctlotlun
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
--------------- t Loveless Pharmacy t Professional Prescription Ser· vice I 33 S. Main Street 897 ·7076
, ----------------- I
I
Corwin. OhiO
~
PHARMACIES
SATISFACTION CUAAANTFED
7:00 A.M. till 10:00 P.M.
- .. -- --I'
Fur nit u r e I rl --------------Stripping 1 ICE CREAM
with Thll Method! All P.a,nl .and V.arn,'" Removed FrOIn WOod 0 ; MeUf No Lye or H.ant. ACMh l led
The U.S. Anny Reserve.
tht'
hr : nC1l1~
(t·,·I I\" t'" nlp., l l! lI ( t'ld! IH·I\
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Factorv Distributor
H A Y' S
897-7871
I h(":o.~
:tn'
Waynesville Furniture and Gift . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... Shop Wallpaper and Draperies
.".-
DRAFTING and DESIGN
IIlId.·, .. I
"I
pl.II I1H11iC'
FURNITURE: AND GI FT SHOP
. . -----------_'!'Ol
HAWK
1. '1· ;"
I"r
J . ~ h ... f , )\!,'lh t' f ,
!I nri
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LeMay ' s Com p lete "C lothing_ Care Cen ter" 86 S. Main Stree t
897-5359
BOARD
HARVEYSBURG, OHIO .
897·5961
HAWKRIDGE STABLES English Hunt Seat TEAC
FRIENDSHIP BABTIST CHURCH
METROPOLlTA.\I LIFE
DAVIS GARAGE
and Saddle Seat
Appointment in Waynesville
at
Evening Hours by Appt.
Harveysburg
WEEKEND REVIVAL
Metropolitan life Insurance Company has announced that Mr. Jerry Wendling has been appointed a Sales Representative here in Wayn· esville . In his·new pCJsition Mr. Wendling will be pleased to serve you in every phase of Insurance planning, inclu· ding mortgalle, hospitalization, educat ion, life and employee bE,nefits plans. He and his associates in the Waynesville office are dedicated to the purpose of continuing and extending the service which has led so many people here in Waynesvi lie to entrust their protec'lion to Metropolitan. Call on Mr . Wendling for assi!,tance with yoor life and hea lth insurance
Light Hauling, basements and attics cleaned. Call Bud V"mson at 897~ 36-C-l
HELP WANTED - FEMALE Act now .- Sell Toys and Gifts Party Plan. Work now til Christmas. Highest Commissions. can or write Santa's · Parties, Avon, Conn . 06001.' Phone 1-(203)-4173-3455 - Also booking parties 36-C'4
Milkes
P.o . 80X 78 v-. ;,VrJESVILLE. OHIf) 45068
NAME ADDRESS CITY
STATE
DATE
PHONE
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I
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Page 8
EOITORAL
'"
:.
',.'.
Sept 5, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
negative environmental impact. An Open Letter to Members We all want Dayton Power and and Officers of the Sierra Club, Light and Cincinnati Gas a~d National Audubon Society, Little Electric to cut down on their Miami Inc., Rivers Unlimited, " Pollutent Emissions", but do we Ohio Sportsmans Club. Ohio want to get a court order and Waste Watchers, Inc ., Miami close down these Companies until Canoe Livery , Caesars Creek they can come up with facilities Preservation Association , and that considerably reduce present Citizens of Southwestern Ohio Effluent emissions? Who are Concerned about Our If anyone doubts that Ohio's Environment and Ohio's State State Department of Natural Parks: Resources or the U.S. Army On July 24, 1973 a federal ~o~rt Corps of Engineers have a issued a temporary restrammg concern for conservation and the order halting construction at the environment, they need only visit future sites of Caesar Creek and several fo Ohio's more than :;0 East Fork State Parks. The State Parks. Ohio's State Park former is located near Dayton. system is among the finest in the and the latter near Cincinnati. nation . As to the U.S . Army The restraining order was sought Corp's of Engineers, they have by Ohio Attorney General helped make Ke!l~ucky a top William J . Brown on behalf of the attraction to the clllzens of OhiO - conservation groups mentioned because of its many artificial above and a few other citizens of lakes. Lake Cumberland and Ohio. Many of Ohio's citizens and Lake Barkley are among these merchants in the vicinity of top attractions. The U.S. Army Caesar's Creek and East Fork Corps of Engineers maintains reservoirs objected to the work over 20 recreation areas adjacent stoppage. They have written to to many of Kentucky's Lakes. the Ohio Attorney General, the They maintain swimming, boat Governor of Ohio and other ramp, boat dock, camping, picnic public officials indicating that and fishing facilities a t many of they want the construction to these recreation areas. Do the resume at These sites now . citizens of Ohio want artificial Twenty-eight million dollars of lakes? Go down to the 1-75 bridge tax payers money has already spanning Ohio and Kentucky at been spent at Caesars Creek and Cincinnati on any Friday or East Fork, and it is costing Sunday evening and count the thousands of dollars a day to cars and boats with Ohio License allow construction equipment to plates going to or coming from sit there idle. Kentucky. Like the conservationists we Building lakes here in Ohio certainly do not wat:tt to destroy would serve to decrease any of the natural environme!lt if automobile pollutant emissions in it is not necessary, but we believe Cincinna ti over the weekends . that the end results of these would serve to ease the traffic projects at Caesars Creek and problems on 1-75 on Sunday and East Pork far out weight the Friday evenings, and would help
sol've our gasoline shortage problems. A drive to the future Caesar Creek State Park from Dayton, Cincinnati, or Columbus would consume very little fuel compared to the amount it would tak,~ to drive to Lake Cumberlland. If the majority of Southwestern Ohio's citizens want the lakes at Caesars Creek and East Fork Sta!:e Parks, then they should malce themselves heard . If you are concerned, write, telegram or call the officers of the above named conservationist groups of the State or U.S. Representative or Senator in your district. If possible do this before Friday August 24, 1973, before the Federal District judge makes his decision as to whether or not the temporary restraining order should be extended. W'e ask that the conservationist groups withdraw all charges against the U.SS Army Corps of Engineers and that they work with our Federal and State Agencies for A REASONABLE ALTERATION AND CONSERVATION OF OUR NATURAL ENVIRONMENT. The Little Miami, Inc. group has recently "split" and we believe that this can do nothing but ham per their goal of rreserving the beautiful natura surroun· dings of the Little Miami River . Through the efforts of this group "The Legislature in May , 1972 alloc:ated $1 million to the Department of Natural Resources for their Scenic River Program on the Little Miami River : with federal matching funds , this amount is over $2 million for the first phase of acquisition and preservation." Cooperation between our conservationist groups and our Federal and State agencies is the answer to continued progress in
cleaning up and preserving our natural environment in the Stale of Ohio and in the United States. Some of us' like to canoe and camp, some of us like to water ski and relax in an air conditioned lodge and other like both. In a democratic society eVery individual should be given the freedom to choose what he wants to do with his leisure time. No mihOrity group should be able to interfere with what he wants. We must of course, abide by the law, but it is well to keep in mind that these new "Environmental Laws " are yet to be tested in the courts. Some of these laws may be scientifically unsound. For example, the "1974 Car Previews" magazine has stated that by 1975 there may be warnings posted establishing a federal offense to put leaded gas in a no-lead vehicle . Yet with all this talk about leaded gasolines polluting the air in our major cities , Philip E . Robinson. executive vice president of the Lead Industries Associa tion has stated that : "The scientific staff of the international Lead Zinc Research Organization and many outside consultants have poured over the Enviromental Protection agency's (EPA) health effects paper line by hne and have concluded that it is unscientific and "based mainly on a hodge podge of supposition". You think the Lead Zinc Research Organization if biased? This is very doubtful. A similar view is held by a number of government scientists from the Department of Health, EdUcation, .and Welfare (HEW). They have gone on record in opposition to the EPA position. Could one of our automobile manufacturing corporations or petroleum
rermlni corporations me suit against the Federal Government in regards to the so called "heal III hazard" posed by lea~ .from automobile exhaust elnlSSlons? With the aid of highly competent lawyers and scientists, could the) win their case? Let's cut out the nonsense ir having state agencies battle wit/: Federal Agencies. "The FuturE Belongs to Those who Prepare for It". Let's all get back to work anc see to it that Southwestern Ohic will become one of the finest recreation areas in the nation Let's get the U.S. Army Corps ot Engineers back to work al Caesars Creek and East Fork NOW. C.J . Bishop
Historical Society A meeting to organize Waynesville Historical Society will be conducted tonight (Wednesday, Sept. 5) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hass at 53 Fourth Street. All interested person are urged to attend. The Hass home is the former Harold Hodson residence.
VACATION Mr . and Mrs . Jack Harrison and son Keith, of Main Street have re'turned home following atrip to South Dakota where they visited Wounded Knee and Mt. Rushmore . The trip also included a stop at the Wisconsi , Dells .
VI aynesville National Bank Says...
.;'
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The Village Still Needs A MIAMI GAZETTE It Has Had One Since 1850
Offering Solid Personal Service Since 1875
Congratulations To The New OWNERS · PUBLISHERS · Herman and Mary Bellman
L.Ytle Church Sesqui - Sept. 1.5- J 6 Established
Farm,er's Grange No. 1.1. J OO,h - Sept. 1.5
Feb. 1850
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------------------------------------------September I I. 197:1 Vol 5, No 37 --------------------------------------
No Asparagus BY DENNIS DALTON There won't be any asparagus soda pop. rutabaga marmalade or turnip turnovers for sale in Waynesville on October 13 but there will be tons of sauerkraut and dozens of kraut cakes, The occasion. the Fourth Annual Ohio Sauerkraut Festi· val. which last year attracted about 10.000 visitors who "snarfled·up" nearly 2.400 pounds of sauerkraut,
Already local kraut makprs ar!' " putting down " crocks of shredded, salted cabbag., to "work" until"sauer" for a chant'" at first prize in the festival's "Best Homemade Kraut" ron· test. Prizes will be given for first through third places in the contest. Prizes will also be available for the largest head of cabbage brought to the krauty festivities, Size and weight will playa major part in the judging,
Lytle Looks Back 150 Years . ..
Sod~a~
J.I WJ~ f1(, ~ \· IJtt.' . ()h ll'
-. ----
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Waynesville, Ohoo
Just Tons Of Kraut
F"slival Chairman William E. Si ubbs, and N ,· .. h'lIrman II. G lynn :'t.1arsh. art' urg-in\.! P\'l' r y ont' to e nl('r hoth e() nlt 'sl~ uf tht ·
c'abbag"Y h(){lp·np nuu, This y(>ar ,p('onomic' imh.lIa n,'(' and rising fooo costs han' ,'au!,-pd a jump in Ih., prir" IIf Ih,' r.'sll :\'al's all da\' saUl'rkraul nlnn.'r , 'l'h,' kraut dinn " r , .'"mph·t., wilh all th" tradilional trimmings, in eluding home mad., fruit ""b hl,'r, will rost S2 p,' r I){'r~"n , Di nner Chairman ~I" , 'Iary
LYTLE t':-\ITE[) ~IETH()IlI;o;T Chur<' h will !(Ianc,' h''''kward I;~I yt'ars ;o;ppt. 15 a nn If; durcn~ a
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Now this is purely a personal (cont from page 1) matter. However, I feel that it's up lo every citizen in this Village editorial staff writer, Dennis E. So the U.S . Army Corps of to ask himself if the present Dallon, have attempted to Engineers has been ordered to members of council are running update and improve the Gaz· stop cutting more trees or th e town in a satisfactory e tte 's news content with "commiting any acls harmful to manner. I know that they emphasis on local news coverage. The first change to appear was the environment." If the certainly do not have lhe same conservationist's gel their way, philosophy of small lown a clean new banner for the Gazelle's front page. The 1850 Caesar's Creek and East Fork gov ernment as I do. Most people are the same as I Miami Gazelle banner was rein · could end up as lwo more "waler stated flanked by a photo dupliGates. Shall we impose these have been in the past, as long as same restrictions on our lumber what happe ns does nol directly cate of the sign that marks and construction industries and affect them they remain silent. I Wabash Squar e wh e r e the bring virtually all new con· ha ve talked to dozens of people in Gazelle is located and the date of struction to a halt'! Shall we Waynesville the past several th e Gazette's original issue. To further point up local news drain Lake Cumberland, Lake months and not once did anyone Barkley and other lakes in 'lell me that they felt council was coverage. the Gazette has added Kentucky created by the dam's right in this matter. I have even a Community Calendar of built by the corps of engineers, had people offer me money to Waynesville and area events and and restore these flooded areas help fight council. Do these six th e Warren County Court News. to their natural environment? people really represent the To dress up the editorial page I page 2) , the Gazette has enlisted Just what kind of reaction would feeling of Waynesville people. As 1 understand, the terms of the professional help of lOCal com· we get from the state of Ken· tucky? Kentucky's economy is four members of the present six mercial artist JoAnn Hass I Mrs. 'given a boost every week from expi r e this November. Sue Edward) who will be creating ' May to September by Ohioans Anderson has taken out a editorial cartoons weekly . Mrs. who cannot find adequate petition along with only one Hass. a 1960 graduate of the recreational facilities here in other person , who is not America n Academy of Art at Ohio. presently a member of council. Chicago, III., is also offering her These so called "conser- What will happen since not talents for advertising design. A na tive of Green Bay. Wisc .• vationists" and "enviroment· enough people are running to fill alists" don't seem to realize what the vacancies'! Can they then she has free· lanced her artwork these lakes would do· for appoint others to fill the spaces? in several areas of the Midwest southwestern Ohio's economy. If so, would they turn right including' Chicago. III., Detroit, They don't seem to realize that around and reappoint some of the Mich .. Toledo. Ohio, Ann Arbor, Mich. and Kansas City, Mo. building lakes here in Ohio would present members'! The talented young mother of serve ·to decrease automobile The members of council are: pollutant emissions in Cincinnati Lonzo Gibbs, James Melton, Jack three and her husband operate a over the weekends and would Gross, Ray Davis, Earl Woollard, miniature art and handcraft serve to ease the traffic problems Sue Anderson aDd Mayor James gallery a t the Little Red Shed on 1·75. Witl! the present Crane. Have you ever talked to Antiques Shop.. The couple and gasoline shortage, we would them? Have you asked them their children. Eric. Eddie and hesitate to drive to Lake what they plan for the future of Heather. recently moved to Waynesville from Kansas City, Cumberland in Kentucky or Dale Waynesville? I hope that many of you will get Mo. Hollow in Tennessee, from The Gazette has also made a Dayton. Cincinnati, or Columbus involved and find out more about few changes in advertising what is happeningl would consume very little fuel layout. It's church page listing Because the majority of Bill Stubbs southwestern Ohio's citizens want lakes. as evidenced by the . . , . . ft • • crowds at Houston Woods, Cowan Lake, and Rocky Fork States Parks, our Democratic . process llS8ure V5 ·that there will eventually be. lakes at Caesar's Illness Creek and East Fork State Aug 2 Gn!eae Memorial Illness 2 Clintoa Parks. 5 Cut leg Clintoft Thaak you. U.S: Army Corps of 6 Maternity Ketl.eriag Engineers, we support you and Lwerate.ll Leg so do many, many «nher Ohioans. KeUerinr Breken~ CliJrton Columbus has "greatly appre· 10 Illness Kettering ciated" Deer Creek Reservoir, IIIJ1ess 13 Kettering and Dayton will appreciate 15 Auto Accident Kettering Caesar's Creek Reservoir, and 16 Transport Graooview Cincinnati will appreciate East 17 Fall from pony First Aid by Squad Fork Reservoir. 19 Cut Foot Clinton 19 Auto Accident Clinton The Caesar's Creek Lake 19 Auto Accident Middletown Preservation Assn. 22 Illness Kettering Carl T. Bishop 22 lIlness Miami Valley Robert Lawson 28 Cut Finger Kettering Acting Dire~tors, CCLPA 30 Fell from Railroad Car Greene 31 Illness Grandview To The Editor To The Editor,
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September 11. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
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On Tuesday, September 4, I was informed by Bill Sawyer that by the end of the weo!k or the beginning of the next week the three maple trees in front of my house would be cut down so that curb and gutters could . be constructed. I had been informed in the spring that the Village wanted to do this construction. In May I went to the council neeting to ask that the curb be placed in such a manner that the trees could be saved. No action was taken at that time. However, on September 4 when I again asked the council the same question, they refused to take action and informed me that the trees would have to go.
of local and area services has been altered to include just Way· nesville churches and those of the immediate vicinity, a complimentary gift of the Gazeite. Church service notices which were self supporting through the church administratioo or local sponsors ha ve recently faDed to financially suppert tbe ".'" necessitating the dJaap. The extra speee crea\ed has Mell 1Deor· ,waled iAlo tbat whieh is impor· tant WI c:INrdI A .... ...~ 1Iatare, be... t . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ "
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the eDetri6etI ad ...... A War-· ville s.iHes tmeet.ry. it aJ.o iooucies ~ aM JWofessiOlial serviees thPO¥«beat WRl'en County. New com- will also he notieeable. TIley inelude Station Break, by local radio newslDAn Robert "Bill" Berry, Letter froni Lucille, by Mrs. John Boggs of Waynesville and Lines By Lena, by Mrs. Lena (Donald) KeLTing of Fountain City, Ind.
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Youth Curfew To Be Decided A public meeting to discuss Waynesville's curfew ordinance and its enforcement will be con· ducted at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 11 (ton ight) at Village Council chambers in Wayne Township Fire House.
THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O . BOX 325, WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 197·5UI , EdllorlalStaff :
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Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 897,5921. Listings must include name of club or group, and date. time and p.lace, o~ meetin~. Club secretaries will be responsible for phoning meetings informatIOn and for making any changes in listings. MASONIC LODGE NO. 163 F. and A.M. 7:30 p.m. , Tuesday , Sept. 11. Masonic Temple. ROTARY CLUB, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 11 . Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T.O.P.S. OH·129 WAISTLINERS. 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 11 . St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE. INC.· 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 11. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS CURFEW· 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday. S7Pt. 11, Waynesville Village Council Chambers, Wayne Township Fire House. WAYNESVILLE MUSIC ASSOCIATION· 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 11. WayneSVille High School band room. FRIENDSHIP CLUB· 12 p.m. noon, Wednesday, Sept. 12, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. WAYNESVILLE RAINBOW ASSEMBLY· 7 p.m .. Wednesday, Sept. 13, Waynesville Masonic Temple. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51· 7:30 p.m.• Thursday, Sept. 13, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. LYTLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SESQUICENTENNIAL7:80 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 15, Sytle United Methodist Church. FARMER'S GRANGE NO. 13 CENTENNIAL PKOGRAM· 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 15, Waynesville Junior High School gym. LYTLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SESQUICENTENNIAL9:30 a.m.. Sunday, Sept. 16, Lytle United Methodil/t Church. LIONS CLUB- 6:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 17, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. BO.Y SCOUT TJM)(}P ... 7:30 p.m., Monday. Sept. 17. WayneSVille UDlted Methodist Church. ROTARY CLUB- 6:30 p.m., Tuesday. Sept. 18, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. FAITH CIRCLE- 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of Mrs. Lawrence Cook. OHIO SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL COMMJ'M'EE.. 7:30 p.m .. Tues· day. Sept. 18, Town Square Restaurant and Gift Shop.
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(cont from page 1) .by the twirling kaleidoscopic hues 0{ the traditional national dress of Czechoslovakia when the Czech Dancers Polka Club, Inc. at Metamora steps onto the festival dance floor. Nearly 100 dancers are espMtecI, acrording to Club secretary, Mary Gajdeatik. The Miami Valley Folk Daacers Assoeiatioa will return for tile fourth ~ive year with lively Geraall dances hirhtipt.ftl ., udinee pwtiIipa. tien. Mrs. V.". 1EftaN) Flder will head Ulis year's dancing extravaganza. Big 011 the list of events will be an alltique car show all4 a paraGe which will include the ' Warn!n County Sheriffs Mounted Posse. the Waynesville High School band and drill team. Parade chairman, Don Hawke, said that Ohio festival queens and princesses who expect to ride in the parade should provide their own convertibles. banners and signs. They will form at the American Legion Post 615 Hall. according to him. ~ section of the festival mall ' will be turned into antique auto land during the event's popular antique car show which will be headed this year by Wilbur Fricke. Show trophies. now being engraved. will be awarded in a number of divisions. Area artists and flower gardeners will blend their complemen. tary tale.nts in a cooperative effort to bring the festival both an art and flower show. according to Mrs. Doris (Ear\) Conner, art show chairman. Wayne Retail Merchants will give ~way a $200 shopping spree to some lucky festival goer. A drawing will be held and the winner will be able to shop at the places of his choice. Drawing tickets, which went on sale last week. will be available at the Little Red Shed Antiques Shop . until the festival.
September 11. 1973
The MIAMI GAZElTE
Grange Celebrates Centennial •..
Caesar's Creek DUln Hulted A!{uin; Consl~llction Deluyed l 'll til ()ctober The Waynesville · H a rv eys hur~ area whkh has a dam hv a reservoir :si te. still hasn't E:~I a Caesar's Creek Rese r voir bv 3 "dam site" has be,'n dealt -an other blow. Again constructio n of Capsar's Creek R eseT"oi r at ",'arh ... Harveys burg has bl'"n hallPd with a new court o rder issu .. d Friday. Se pt. 7. by the l i.S. 6 th Circui t Court of Appeals at ('in cinnati. The decision ca ml' a fter Ohio Attorney Genpral William Brow n requl'sted that the 6th Circuil Court swit,eh Judge Ca rl Rubin '~ rece nt ruli:n g to resume Caf>sar's Creek Reservoir constructi on since grounds for stopping all construct i on work on hOI h Caesar's Cr eek a nd East F or k Rese r voir near Batavia has h""n shown.
4-Her·s Win At Fair
II" " xP"" I,'d Ih a l Ih, · rulinl! h\' Jurig-(' John W. l' l'ck wi ll slll'k until mirl ,()ctnb.' r wh.'n th .. ~ixt h l ' in' uJ!
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FAR~ER'S GRA~GE
:-10. 13 at Wavnesvilll' wi ll r ,' I"hrat(' it,; 100th anniv('rsary at Waynps"illp J~nior Hi~ h ~chool !:ym at 7:30 p. m . .. n Sa turday , Sepl. 15. Ohi o Stat" Gra n ~.' Mastpr. James Ross, of Columbus w ill dl' li ver a kevnote address. Lebanon Grange· No. 1462 member Marion Snyder. wpll-known area historian and writl'r. will r eview the first 50 vpars of Farmer's Grange history. Thp progra m wiU also fpa lU're a few remarks from 96-year-old Ernest Butterworth . o ne of the oldest Grange members in Ohio. Butterworth joined the Waynesvill~ Grange in 1890. Festiv ities will be accented by readin ~ by Mrs. Florence IRa lph) Hastings and music by Mary S teiner of Mason Grange No. 1680. The Patron s of Husbandry granted a dispensation to Farmer's Grange No. 13 at Waynesville on Feb. 3. 1873. The charter. shown above. hangs in the Frie nds Social Room w here the Grange meets the first Saturday of each month. Allen Haines was the first Master and the Grange met from 1873 until around 1920 on the second fl oor of a building on North Street adjacent Sonny's Drive·ln Restaurant. The building, built by farm implement dealer, Amos Siaes, was le veled by fire in 1953. About 1920, Farmer's Grange No. 13 moved its meetings to the second floor of what is now LeMay's Clothing Care Center where it continued to meet until 1951. Remnan ts of the Grange Hall a r e still evident in the LeMay apartment o n the second floor where the ha ll door with its peep hole is s till in use. Seth H. Ellis, who has been credited with building Ohio's Grange, lived the last years of his life at Waynesville w here he died from injuries incurred from a fall from a cherry tree. Ellis served a triple term as Ohio State Grange Master from 1873-1878, 1889·1892 and 1897-1900. A prominent Quaker agriculturalist, he was the Prohibitio n and Union Reform party's candidate for Preside nt of the U nited States in 1900.
Puch- 40 Hold ... ( ;omm;lIpp M(>(>lill{!
VOICE & PIANO LESSONS Given By MARY ALICE PRENDERGAST EXPERIENCED TEACHER ADULTS & CHILDREN WELCOME
For further information CALL 897-6359
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Under new ownership. We still offer the same service!
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CHUCK LAMB - New Owner
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355 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio
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The mo nthly committee mel'! ing of Way~es"ille Cuh Scou t Pack 40 met on Thursda v pvening S'eptl'mhl'r 6 .1 7::l0 P .M. at th,. Methodist Church. Co mm itt pe chairman. J ul ia n Farlev r ev ;ewl'd t he rul.·s of lh,· build;"ng. Thp Pack 40 mp('tin~s wi ll he he ld on tbe third TU"sda \' of "arh mont h. starti n ~ in Octoher. Th.· Se pt embl'r ml'e tin~ will h.· h.·kl un Thursday Septemb,'r 13. 1973 a t 7:30 P .M. at the Ml'thonist Church. Anv hovs w ho art· I' yea r s old o r' in thl' tnird grad,· may join . !Bri ng your pan·n!s . Attention We heloes~ W e ",·.. d vou too. 130vs t e n vears uk!. Leaders are. -C ub M a~ter . Erni .. S mith a nd Julian F a rley. L,·ts work t ogl't.her hoys. The first Webelo mel,ting will be the firs t Pack meeting. Boys you will haH the c losinJ: program . Awa rds wi ll be ~i ·"' · n . " Do Your Best" :'Iotlo. The next com mill l'l' m ... e tin~ wi ll be t h,' second T uesda v in OctobPr a t 7:30 P. ~1. at ' the ~Iethodist Church.
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BOOKKEEPll'G AND TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404
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September 11, 1973
The MlAM1 GAZE1TE
science when Egypt was young." Mrs. Greenstein commented. "It re-enforces any religious belief you might have." Carl G. Jung. eminent student of Sigmund Freud. once delved into the deepest aspects of Astrology to disprove it and "came out a believer." according to MT. HOLLY .. Over the years Waynesville's first Astrologer. "Jung said, and I quote." this tiny village in northern Warrne County has supp<!rted remarked Mrs. Greenstein. "whoever is born or done in this the growth of many family trees. moment of time has the qualities But never has one branched with of this. moment of time." "That's more meaning than that of Mr. and Mrs. Won Chae Cho. the basis of Astrology." The Chos' first child, a son, Han Mrs. Greenstein. who has studied Astrology about 20 years Mi, was born July 23 at Clinton completing formal courses in it at County Memorial Hospital at Antioch College at Yellow Wilmington at 5;04 p.m. The 7 lb. Springs and the University of 3 oz. new Mt. Hollyite held extra Dayton. admitted that horo- special meaning for the Cho scopes in daily newspapers "are family being the first grandson born among the Cho children. relatively worthless". His name added a touch of "They are unless you know the uniqueness. Born of Korean sign that was rising on the Eastern horizon at the moment and parents, the baby was the first of place of your birth." she explain- his ancestral house to be born an ed_ "You must consult an Astrol- American. To honor this special birth, Mr. and Mrs. Cho symoger for this." Mrs. Greenstein pointed out bolically named their son, Han that one should choose an As· (for Hanguk meaning Korea) and trologer as carefully as a physi- Mi (for Miguk meaning United cian since those of her professioli States). Han Mi's parents, an aunt, Miss often employ psychology in their Ok Cha Cho of Lebanon, and an work. Historical records show that in- uncle. In Chae Cho, also of Mt. numerable learned minds of the Holly, have made their homes in world were Astrology believers Warren County for a year after including: the Greek astronomer. being sponsored to the United Ptolemy. Sir Isaac Newton. States from Korea a year ago by Plato. Nigiduis Figulus. the most another aunt and uncle. Sam and learned contemporary of Cicero. Sun Yeo Haltom of ML Holly. Han Mi has one set of living Charlemagne. Dante and St. Thomas Acquinas. "1 feel that grandparents. They are Mr. and I'm in extremely good company, Mrs. Kim of Korea. Mrs_ Greenstein concluded. Whether one believes in Astrology or not, there are still 13 months in a year, an Astrological week of seven days named CCH"d Shower Planned after the sun, moon and planets and the chosen astrological date A birthday card shower is being for the celebration of Christmas. planned for G.M. (Sabin) McDonald formerly of Harveys-' KIRBY burg. He will celebrate his 83rq SALES AND SERVICE birthday Thursday, September Aanhoriz.. 13th. His address is Wilmington Extended Care 75 Hale St. Fectorv Distributor Wilmington, Ohio 45177. 125 E. Mulberry St.
Baby's Name Represents
Dual Heritage
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MRS. G.REE~STEIN OPENED HER OFFICES at 76 North Main Street at Waynesville during the zodiacal sign of Leo. She opens her offices for the practice of Astrology from 2 to 6 p.m_ Tuesday through Sunday. (Valley View Photo)
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AstrrJloger OfllJllsOffice
An Ancient Science, Astrology Is No Hokos Pokos
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Anyone ambling beyond the neat, white frame facade of the mini office building simply identified at 76 North Main Street by a single silvery word . . "Astrologer" enters the world of Pat Greenstf'in. Once inside, those prepared to meet a diaphanous robed mystic busily scrutinizing sheep livers or other animal entrails should prepare for an even greater surprise. More likely than not, the visitor will find the Astrologer. a fetching 40sh housewife, poring over a stack of mathematical computations. While mumbling an almost rhymetic numerical liturgy, Mrs. Greenstein will motion the prospective client to a comfortable lookinl!: rocker interrupting her calculations long enough to offer a cup of coffee which the visitor will probably have to make himself. The learned lady behind the desk. being typical of her Librian zodiacal birthsign, will probably be more intent on the affairs of those who balance the daily happenings in the lives of the human race. The ensuing conversation will orbit around the ancient observations of celestial bodies, the records and arithmetical calculations thereof and the develo(r
men t and correlation of all Astrology as modern man knows it. And before long Astrologer and client are engrossed in deep conversation on the "nobler aspects of a belief which could once commend itself to great minds as the perfect blend of religion and science. Astrology, a derivative of the Greek words, Astra. meaning star and logos meaning logic, originated thousands of years ago in ancient Mesopotamia. Developed in the 3rd millennium B.C., according to scientific research. it achieved full development during the Hellenistic period of Greek civilization. Later it spread to Egypt, China and India. The encyclopedia defines Astrology as: "the art or science which claims to forecast events on earth by observation of the fixed stars and of the sun, moon and planets." During an interview after she opened her office on Aug. 2, Mrs. Greenstein put it this way in her own personal interpretation: "It's a discipline. And the most ancient of all sciences. I believe all sciences were derived from AstrolOgy. In the beginning early man watched the stars. watched certain celestial signs appear and noticed the relationship to the
THE NELL
:' .,
:~:ft7::INSVRANC SQUA,e
AG,ENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSI1'JESS INSURANCE fItI.897-4956 23 S. Main Wavnesville, O.
changing of the season." Ancient man as he observed the heavens observed that some stars formed patterns which he construed in signs representa· ti ve of both the human alid animal. At. the same time, he div· ided spaee into 12 segments which b,ecame the zodiacal houses of the horoscope. Horoscope comes from the Greek term. horoskopos. one of its meanings being "hour to view ." "It is simply a map of the heavens at the moment and place of one's birth," Mrs. Greenstein related . "Astrology is not a fatalistic deception," continued the friend· Iy star gazer. "It shows us how to avoid many obstacles in our path. It's a good tool for self-under· standing lind having a basis of understanding for everyone you meet. It also shows us all on our boat. the lE:arth, hurling through space much like the astronauts might view Earth from space. Brotherhood is another aspect of it." Although skeptics might try to disprove Astrology, it is known that great noblemen and prelates throughou.t history have been officially advised by Astrologers. The .relationship between As· trologer and client has always been and (:ontinues to be one of strict confidentiality, as secret as the words exchanged between analyst and pa tient. "Astrolo~y was an ancient
Letwoon. Ohio
932-6938
-.IIIBIT
.. ar
1. Pick out your model 2. Line up your deal 3. Then hold it - and phone the man from Nationwide for your AUTO FINANCING
Cen~lIIjeat and Cenrid,nli.1 .. ~ic • •• • u.... st p.Sllbl. ~I.s •. . I.mtt to fit J"Our bda.l /rninc,ng serv'CI!!! IS "Iso ~vall.,bJt to finance your bOat. campet, or aim",! an, co~:
A tompiele
U
W~f purchase. And your -'gtnt can irlle you tlela,ls on our personal lOin service . , . m~ ·
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,cal expense. ~c.a"on~ . debt consolidation. or .. n)l olh., ""'rth..... J. pu",....
JAMES E, SPARGUR
98 E. THIRD ST, 891-5936
NATIONWIDE COlI....... 1I1MC1J •• I.e.
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Don's Pailt & Wallpaper 107 E. Mulleny Lebanon. Ohio Phone 932-2930 • Drapery Hardware
BIRTHS
• Artists Supplies
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Welch (Lorna Fox) of Lebanon are announcing the birth of a son, Brandon Ellis, born Saturday, Sept. 1 at 4:14 a.m . at Kettering Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 Ibs. and H oz. Grandpar'ents include Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch, all of Waynes· ville. Great.·grandfathers are Mr. Eli Reynolds of Franklin and Mr. Luther Welch of Florida. Brandon has one sister, Rochelle.
• Music Supplies • Paint & Wallpaper
. . . . .""'. . . . . . . . .__._.. Y2 PRICE -----.-._.._--While They Last PICTURES FRAMES
and other supplies
September 11; 1973
•
Around Town With M.B.
ft •
VACATIONERS Mr. and Mrs. Garred Vinson and family of Norht Main Street ha ve returned from a visit to West Virginia. While there, the Vinsons, owners of The Lion's Den, one of Waynesville's 11 antiques shops, bought a few antiques. An interesting assort· ment of butter molds, crockery, iron pots and bottles have been shelved among the Den's other interesting inventory which also includes art and craft items, curios and statuary. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fields of Cahall Place, Miss Venita Cox, Mr. D.C. Tolson and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stevens spent a few days recently on a houseboat cruise on Lake Cumberland in Kentucky. Mr . .and Mrs. George Current of Miami Street are back after an interesting tour of the area of Kessel, Mich. During the trip, they enjoyed a unique train ride from Sault Saint Marie to Ottawa Canyon. On the return trip, they visited Frankenmuth, Mich. . where they dined at the Bavarian InD, Famous for its German Cuisine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cambell have returned to their home after a vacation trip to New York. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Camfield of Camfield Real Estate Company recently made a trip to New York. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer of Fifth Street recently visited their daughter and son·in·law. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lio@augb at Peoria, III. Mrs. Linebaugh accompanied them bome aDd was their houseguest until the Labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Workman of North Main Street are home from a several days' vi!it with tbeir son and daughter· in·law,
.M r. aDd Mrs. Riehard Workman aDd family of Sanibel. Island. Fla.
VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Dewey casey of Orange City, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dalton of North Street on Friday evening. Aug. 31. The Caseys. who are vacationing in the area. also visited Mr. Casey's sister. Mrs. Maude Adams of the Wright Nursing Home at Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gustin of North Sixth Street and other relatives. RECUPERATING Mrs. Charles Charleton of Fifth Street is progressing at Kpttering Memorial Hospital following a fall at her home Monday. Sept. 3. Mrs. Charleton. who broke her hip. underwent surgery Wednesday. Her room number is 222. Mrs. Sarah Spencer is in Middletown Hospital. Her room number is 298 for all those who wish to make visits or send cards. Mrs. Carrie Shutts of Mail! Street is out and around after being confined to her home several days due to a knee condition. She is still under a physician'! care but is able' to go out on minor errands. Mrs. Grace Brown and Miss Mary Brown were scheduled to return to their homes during the weekend following release from Clinton County Memorial Hos· pital at Wilmington. It has been reported that Mrs. Mary Ames is home from Clinton County Memorial Hospital at Wilmington. HOUSEGUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ad",ms of Church Hill. Tenn. were Sunday houseguests Sept. 2 of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dalton of North Sixth Street. Tiley were joined for dinner that evening by Mr. and Mrs . Donald Hunter . Dayton .
WAYNESVILLE
LAUNDROMAT ,.1 Iort. Street HOURS:
PIIPS
Tbl' MIAMI GAZETI'E
7:00 A.M. till 10:00 P.M.
7 Days A WM6
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The Adamses were in the Waynesville area visiting Mr. Adams' mothelr. Mrs. Maude Adams of Wright's Nursing Home at Mason. HOME AGAIN Mrs . Maynard Welt? of Chapman Stree-t has returned from a visit w\!lh her daughter and son·in·law . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and family . of Seabrook. Md. REUNIOS Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fields of Cahall Placp hosted a family fPunion re-cently at thpir r('sidence. A total 32 persons attended. Mrs. Carma Pra ter of Lexington. Ky . was a houst·guest of the Fieldses. PIC:-HC The Camfield Real Estat(' Company at Waynesvillp rp , cently hosted !l picnic f"r its associates at Waldhrup Park on State Route 74,1 near Spring boro. Those attending thE' eve-nt included Mr. and Mrs . Steve Fields and familv. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Camp~1I and family. Mrs. Ora Mae Hogan and family . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knetchly and family. Mr .. and Mrs . Ron Stickleman and Family. Mr. and Mrs . Gene Rhoden and family and the hosts. Mr . a nd Mrs . Wayne Camfield and family . WINS TITLE Mrs. Harriet IHerb) Mr Millinn was named "Angel of th .. Month" by T.O.P.S. OH· l29 Waistliners members during their meeting at St. Mary's Epis(~opal Church on Tuesday . Aug. 28. Sh .. also won the dub's weight loss cohtpsl. Nine members of the Waist · liners eDjoyed g;ames and group singing follOWing a brief business me-eting, The club meets every Tuesday at SL r,bry's bas<ement. Weigh ·in time is 7 p .m. with a business meetin,; following at 7:30 p.m . All intere.ted persons are urged to attend anyti.me and those particularly intelre.ted in mem o bership should rontact T .O. P.S . Area Supervi80r. Mrs. Kay Sage. ' PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. lUymond Adams of Corwin Attended the Greater· Cincinnati Cemet.ery ASlIOCiation pieinc at Dillsboro. Ind . on .unday. Aug. 26 . Mr. Adams is Superintendent of Miami Ceme· tery. GRADllATES Miss Wanda SUP Peak . daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Garnie Pl'ak of 5i Water Str .. .. t . Waynesville. Aug. 2~ gradual .. r1 from Metr(}-[)ata ColIl'l(l' . Loui, viII ... Ky . with a 4.0 i! "l'ral{l'. Miss Peak. a 1972 graduate of Waynesville High School. com· pleted a course of study in processing secret.arial work. Mr. and Mrs. Peak and Miss Peak's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmell Peak of Gard Road . Waynesville atlended the grad ·
uation ceremonies. HOUSEGUEST Miss Amy Nil. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Leondard :-;il of Bellbrook . was an overnight house guest recently of h .. r grandparents. Mr. and :'>Ir,;. Ral'mond Adams of Corwin . BIRTHDAY . A surprise picnic luncheon honoring the 80t h birthday of Mrs. Elsie Shepe-rd of Waynes· ville was host .. d at the Green Count" Park at Xen'ia on Sundav. Aug. 25. . Mrs. Shepard's four children. 1:1 grand c hildren and six great·grandchildre n wpr e pre sent to help her' celebrat ... Her childrpn include Robert of
Makp good use of your waiting timp .. ln this day when WI' hav .. car pools for transporting the kids to school. to ball gam,·s . swimming lessons and the lih. I h"ar mOlhers sa\' lhat th .. ,· rc ~ 1 they waste so ~an" hour; ('arh wp;k waiting on ~omeo ne. Of ~·ourSl· som£' use this timf' t (l write I('tters. to crorh .. t or knit. Olh .. rs kl'ep a ~ood book hand y. Jus t sit quit·t and lish'n t o ("on \'l'rsations of folks as I hl' Y pa» hv . Could h,' that "nu'o hl' .r sl-'ml' n ' marks that \"(',u ci a rt· nnl n'p,·at. How much ' of th e talk w o ulrl you rlass
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1111'" mu ch jus I challl'r "r mayho' t' \"('n maliriou s KOSSIP . uttt'ranC'"t'S wh, ch could h,' rl'a! r1o' KradinK" :"'ow It'l' s t3k(' " " lnc k" of lIu.r own cnn,rrsa tion s. SUPPOSI' that all R'OSS ipl' r s WI'f" hunj.!
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hung hv th"ir ears? . The Tongue When the tongue of man starts w~gin '
And a t .. aring folks Lo bits Or a boastin' and a brag gin' ,Till it drivE'S us all to fits). Th"n I think Ihat God in Heaven :'>Iust "'!{Tet it just a mite That H(' gav" man such an or~an
Wh .. n ho' fails tu use it right. t'HF:RRY TAPIOCA Cnmhin.· " cup sugar
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:1 T. mlnutp t.apioca 2' , rup r h"rry juicE' & water ("" 'k t" full boil stirring con · stantlv . Cool th .. n add I : , cu'r cirain('d sour pitted I no. 2 I'anl (' h(~ rri('s
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WARREN COUNTY (:OURT NEWS MARRIAGES S.,ptembrr ~ James Michapl I'alill. 25. ~ 11. :-;,·Ison Roao . \liorll~ town . man aK"ml' nt a nd l.aurt·1 J"an SE'xtnn. 25. 915 Sharon (lriv,· . Apartm e nt :! . Lpoanon . i n "- I'stl Kator. Rosw"'l W,·is . 70. 8095 Statl' Routp 48. MainHill,·.. rptir~ d . and Edna Wpis. 74 . R203 S tal.· Rout .. 48. Mainpvillt.' . Rlln Dingman . :l5 . ij()() C,n cinnati Avenue. Lt.-banon . horst· traino·r . ann Pa nwl:t SCATh,)r ough . ~3 . .)()() (',n"innali :\v,·nuo· . Lebanon . S()('ial worhr. Charl .. s R. Ross. 65. 9492 Mart z. Paulin Road. Carli s le . retiren . and Marl(orip C. Hillson. :;7. 1605 Lambt-rton Stro·l't . Mid · dletown . nanil'l Patri<-k O·K ,·lIy . 21. 7 East 1',·Salo·s A v,·nUl·. I... banun. s tud,·nt . and Man Ello' n Ha,·k,·(l . 21. 229 South ~E'chanir Strl'<'t . L .. bannn. studo·nl. GPf,rl{" Ray ('ampht·lI . :!:I. Hur.1 Routt· 1. Wa y n,· s\'ill~ . lahor~r. aod B ~ verl~' F:lam. 19. 2361 K .. ~nr Road . L~hanon . Jeff Cas('. 18. Rural Route ~ . Ket"vf"r
I.~banon .
Rnad.
("on
strurtion. and Sarah Asmen. 17 . Shadow Lak(' . Mason . r1l'rk . S.,ptetlll~r 6 RiCK I.. :\Ipxand~r. If; . 251 Jan~t :\ v~nup . CarlisII'. carp W3\·nesvillt· ; Lawrenn·. Jr . of Xe~ia ; Herh<' rt of Ci nrIOnati and lona Kerns of X .. nia. The honoreo gUt's t rl'c"iv pd several beaullful Iopfts durinl( h"r hirthday cplebration . Ll" ~CHEO:'li GCF.STS ~Irs . Earl ('nnn(' r '·nt~rta i. n p d ''' ' '(' ral lunr h('un gUl'sts at th ., Tnwn ::;quare Rt'stauranl on SE'pl. • . The group included ~irs . H.f .flyt·. :'>Irs. J .. rr y [)Y'" \Irs . ~aynard Smith. Mrs. E\'('lyn Ramhy . ~Irs . Jim Uyt· and Miss Tonya ConnN .
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'ak '·r. "nrl Cynthia B. Wilson. 18 • :1:l5:l Bo·al. Franklin. I)a, irl [("h,'r! Pur.sl .. y. 23. :1243 ~Id .o·an Hoad . franklin. farm er. "no I ,,·hr. Kay S tamp.. r .. 16. ·II:;~ :'t"tt· Hout(· I:!.'l. franklin . "uc1~' nt . ~EW
Sl'ITS
Septembrr 4 .-\I,·no· H. Tatl' vs. Paul G. Tatt·, Jack :'>1. ~Iar s hall . allOt nl·Y . ni\'orrf' . \' jvian ~Ul" Sallet> vs. Jam('s Kt' nnE'th Sail ...·. Richard Tinan. atlurnpy . rlivon·f·. K,·nn .. th O. f;,,..,owin. Jr. \' 5 . Marsha C. (;,.>dwin . a minor. \I"rrl' Turk.l<·'''n . attnrn!·y . di\' Orrt' ,
SlIna t 'ox \". Harold lOX. Paul Ilrrdman. "ttllTney. divorre .' L,noa Ir"no' f{iding~r 'x . Wavn.· E . Ridingpr. William "aurman. a lturnt'y . divorrp. S"ptf'mber 5 \licharl fj .. nnos F.'·f'S ' ·S. TO'rrv Ann E,," . J ohn C Quinn . ai. tornt·y . Ol\"tt n ' l ' , :'>1 ,oll"' \I,wn F,·d,·ral Sa " ings v~ ,
a nd LII;ln
Juhnnir Hunl(lr.
Hit·hard :\ . Wilm,·r. attnrnE' \·. (nn· r h, .. url', .. S.,pl"mbrr 6 \1. !rll"lown F"dpral Savinl{s and Loan ,". Paul K. Bishop. o·t. a l. . Richard :\ . W"m~r . attorn.'\' . fon ·rjnsu rf'
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l.,nd .. Hall \'S . 1'aul H .. rdman .
~lirha"1 lIall. allornt · ~· . di
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("'(O ar E. ~aml ' s, .. t. al. \ ~ o ~f))a .lo·3 n S n" ....·,jpn. Ilavlrl Faulkn,·r . .'t U n _rnf 'y. Judl{mt'nt.
HAWKRIDGE STABLES English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
,,~c~~~: _~~,.o. cT~. . ..
Villa~e Coiffures - 4J~. 15 W. Franklin SI. Bellbrook 848.8202
::~ '.
Senior Citizens Day Mon. & Tues. SHAMPOO AND SET H50
We are please<! to ann ounce that t vrlll"r W"yroes ·... lle !,ea ull c lan RICKY ~IfLLER h.. s no .... lomed our st;Jt.
Page 6
Carving Is His 'Bees-ness'. . ·
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September 11. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETIE
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ARTHUR MORGAN, A MT. HOLLY ·WAYNESVILLE NATIVE, doesn' t make building giant honp \,h ..,·s a full ·timp "hpps ·n(·,," bu t the well·known Le banon folk artis t d id hand craft one jus t for th e S ixt h Annual Ohit) Fes t iva l a t Leba non las t wee kend . Mor ga n's mecha nical honey bee. a re plica of the het' from the f('s ti va l's official sea l. buzzes, waves a nd beckons . Mecha nized by woode n wor ks whiltle·d by Mor gan , the big bee was powe red by a ga rde n tractor motor . (Valley View Photo)
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STUBBS-CONNER . '
~ :
fUlfRAL HOME
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A local bmily
Ambulance Service By Appt.
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funeUI horne seNing
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
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the needs of the community
SERVING ALL FAITHS
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OBITUARY
CALL 897-5921 for CLASSIFIED ADS
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897-5966 185 N. Main , Waynesville
WE'LL TRAIN YOU IN LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR A JOB OVERSEAS OR IN THE STATES Today's Army will pay you full salary while you lear.n to be a Military Policeman. Then we'll give you a job overseas or in the States. You'll alsoget 30days paid vacation a year to see a little of the world , Plus many other ___ _ _ m _932-7690 ________________ _ benefits.
St. Augustine Church
Church of Christ
HIgh 5 _ Rev. JaMph Ii.
ThInI &MbnI 5 _
7 CLIft. & 11 a..m.-Mas:s. • a.m. &. p.m.-ttoIy Dcrp 7130 p. .....fln, Friday 7145 a.m.-OoIly Mau 5:30 p.m..SaIurday Mau
C_-'E~'
111100 ~.SunoIoy MamIng 6<30 p.m..SunoIoy E...,ng 6<30 p..m..w-.my _ "'"-4462 lor I""'""""""
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First Baptist Church
St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & MIamI 5 _ 11115 A.M. Holy C............... l.t, 3nI, 5th Sundays MomIng ~2nd and Sundays
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111100 c......SunoIoy School 11100 ......-MornIng Wonhip 6<30 p.m.·Tndnlng UnIon 7:30 p.m.-I...tng wonhlp 7:30 p.m..--...., Pnr;oor
4'"
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First Church of Christ EmIe _ _ 152 HIgh Street "'"-47116
Name _______________________________________
9:30 ... ",,-8IbIe School lCk30 .......-Wonhlp 7:00 pau" "..£wenlng
Address ______________________________________
Friends Meeting
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FOUt1h 5....., ....... HIgh 9:30 a.<m..Sunday School 10:45 ....... Sunday
Iw.,."", ....ed) Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ Education __________________
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NorthlOlaln_ _ _
.tomP.
lalRlIated with Sou-..
Date _______________ Date of Birth ___________
week s ago was
Caro llkooks of RII2 Wa vnesville. Co ngra tula t io ns! You ca"n pick up your free record here a t th e Gazette a nytime Monday thru Friday until 4 p.m. The answer to our contest was Shelley Fabares, who sa ng about an angel named Jbhnny, "Johhny Angel." We'lI have another contest for you next wee k. Remember to look for the paper on Tuesdays now . Before I give you the oldie hit sheet for the wee k I want to clue you in on another sort of contest. The Miami Gazetle is having a subscript ion drive and you could be the winner of a brand new record album. To win. all you need do is to send in your sub· scription to the Miami Gazette. During the Saurkraut Festival on Oct ober 13, we'll put all t he ne w SUbscriptions in a big barrel
Waynesville
lion)
MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING 20 W. Mulberry Street · Lebanon. Ohio 45036
('unh's l a fe w
and draw a name. If y ou've sent your subscription in you might be a winner. We'll have two albums and a radio to give away, so se nd in your s ubscription be· for e th e festival. If we draw your na me, y ou Win! Ch ecking the oldie sheet this week we go to 1967 and 1958 as they were rated for the week of Se pte mbe r lIth. Do you Remem· ber? 1967 I. Re nections· The Supremes 2. Ode to Bill ie Joe· Bobby Gen· try 3. All You ", .. cd Is Love·Th e· Beatlcs 4. Lig ht ;\ly Fire·T he Doors 5. Co m Back When You Grow Up· Bobby Vee 6, T he Ll'l te r ·Thp Box Tops 7. Ba by I Lo\'c You·A re tha Fra nklin 8. You'r e My E\'('ry thin g·Th e Te mpta tio ns 9. Cold Swea t ·J a mes Brown 10. Pleasa nt Va lley S unda y· The Monk ees
1-958 1. Volare· Dominico Modugno 2. Little Star·The Elegants 3. Bird Dog·E verly Brothers 4. Poor Little Fool-Rick Nelson 5. Pat ricia·Prez Prado This week in music we had a lot of dedications for songs, bu t I think the one most requested reo cord of the week was " Young Lov e" by Donny Osmond . Remember who sang the song originally'! It was Sonny James, way back in 1957. Well times up for this week, ha ve a nice week, and. B·O·O·G-I·E .
Atlp.nr/ The Cllllrd, Of Your Choice This Sunday
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Ira C. Hetzler age 91 of North St. Waynesville passed away Wedn<e sday at Grandview Hospi· tal in Dayton. Survived by his wife O pal L. and 1 daughter Mrs. Lois Miller of Dayton, 1 son Leo Hetzler of Trenton, 3 sisters Mrs. Grace Young of Oxford, Mrs. Helen Settle of Texas, Miss Doris Hetzle r of Columbus, Ohio 2 grandsons 2 great·granddaugh· ters. Private funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Friday at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home . Rev. L. L. Young offici· ated. Interment Miami Cemetery.
Hi, we lcome back to this new month and another edition of sta· tion break. It·s been awfully hot the past few days and for those of you going back to school, it will be pret ty hot in class right? Well, th ey' ve done it again, t hey've made another motion picture abou t t he good old days of rock and roll. It's called "American Graffiti" and has a lot of the great oldies in it. Basically, it's the st ory of t he last day of summer in 1962. So if your in the age group. check out this great mov ie. Th e album is also out now a nd has a pproxima tely 50 great oldie but goodies in a two record se t. It even has a few comme nts in it bv one of the stars of th e movi,,: none other than "Wolf· ma n J ack!" Our winne r in our
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United Methodist Church
LyOIe Rd. at F8rTY R. 1..-1Ion 9:30 _ _ SunoIoy School lCk30 _-MornIng Wonhlp 7:aI p.lft.-SunoIoy E-.Ing 7:aI p.m..- - . . . . , E-.Ing
Lytle United Methodist Church
Rev.SI.afI _ _
9:30 ... m..SunoIoy School 10:30 ........ SunoIoy Wonhip s.mc. 11:00-9100 p......- - . . . . , E.... ng IIIbIo study
Corwin Pentecostal Holiness Church
Third .. North _
_ _ L ......... _ _
L L " _ Mlnb_ 11:00 a. ....·Wonhip 9:00 ...m.~hun;h School 10:15 a.m.~hurdo Wonhlp
lCkOO ...m..Sunday School 7:00 p.m..SunoIoy Wonhip SentIca 7:30 p.m.· Wom--, Wonhip ServIce
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
lor Wonhip
__Koch
First Church of God
lit. ~8rTY Rd. _.-"Cook._"" 10:30 ... m..Sunday School 7:00 p.m..Sunday E_ s.mc. 7:30 p.m..w-.my Iv.. s.mc. 7:30 p.m.-Sat Eve. Sordc.
Mt. Holly
[
United Methodist Church Rev.~_
9:30 ...m..SunoIoy School 11:00 ........SunoIoy Wonhlp SorvIce 7130 p.m..Wedr-.day Pnr;oor ServIce
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September 11. 1973
PIle
The MIAMI GAZElTE
Football Officials Needed The schools of Warren County are in need of aftE'rnoon football officials for ~:ames involvin~ teams from Waynesvillp. Mason. LillIE' Miami . South Lebanon and Kings Mills. Junior high, fresh man and reserve t"ams will be involved in these gamE's with two officials to be used for most games and thr .. e offirials b"in/: used for some reserve ~amt's. This will he an pxcell,'nl "P
portunity for new offirials anel int,'restpd pE'ople to b.. romp in"olved in a game pnjoYE'd earh year hv millions. bpromp more knuwl"dgeabll' of the game and rul.,s of football and at thE' sam" limp tll' paid for officiating. F"r further information pl,'a,,' fonla{'t Ho ht' rt Youn~ . ,,'a rn'n t'ounty l!oard nf Educallun . 9:l:! :I~.) 1 IIr ti~ : ! :!19:!'
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Ads
i 897-59111 JOBS
MEN&WOMEN
Safety Film To Be Shown
GEORGETOWN. KY.·-!Io Bradley. Waynesville. Ohio has been named to the 1973 Georgetown College Tigers. Bradley, 6-1. 215 Ibs. will play linebacker for tbe Tigers this season. according to Coach Tom Dowling.
The public is invited to vi,' w the 25 minute film "The l ntearh , abIes" to bE' shown during th .. meeting of the Warrpn Count." Safety Council Wednesday. S"pt. 12 at 7:30 p,m. TherE' is no rharg.' for the showing to be held in th,' Warren County Commission,'r's meeting room i'n the Administra , tion Building at Lebanon. i.l. Del Everett.. Commander of Ohio Stat e lIighway Palmi Post 83. will pn'sl'nt thl' film and discuss it with t hose attending. There will also be a short business meeting of thE' Safet v Council which is also open to th~ Public. Although thE' program this month is ronrernE'd with highway safE'ty. the Council. whirh was forllle d about a year ago. is involved with all facts of
HAY'S
Furniture Stripping " REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD"
Malee reading "EASY ON YOUR EYES" with one of 1" large print books on 10.0 from tht Ohio State Library. Or make a selection anytime from gur collection of larga prinn.
THE SAFE AMITY PAOCfSS
Fwrnlwrc Re-Ilnut"n, Now E.:\., with T ... , Metnod"! All '-.Ilnt .IInCl
Voir",,,, "..."owe" Froln WOed 0 : Mcbl No Lve or .-t.lrst; Acid. llL'd
SATISFACTION GUAAANTF£O HOURS- -Mon
ARTIST OF THE MONTH:
Wed
.lnd FfI , lDm - 6p .u
5.11 ...... m · 12 p . m no 1M Clo..cl H .... .ay _ _ "ClUJ ,
DOfIIOTHY L SMITH LEESBURG
Jill , .. ,t St .. _, C~_ID.
4tt1 STlEET .-nESVlllE, OHIO P'H.
Oftto
M1~
... aft· t~·. in thf' hom " and in hLJ .. in.·~~ and i ndu~lry a nd .,qth 1 hll~t· a :t l'ndlng m;IY ," tJ un(·j l tHO donatln~ a
n o mina l
fI'" . ..... hlch "nlllles tnI'm III .<1 1 \' otin~ priv i l('~f's . hut thl'rt· I!' nil
obl iga lion i n \' "h'.'d ..... ith "I t('nding th,' m f' t·ting!' ht· ld monthly nn Ih,' ,,'rond W .. dnl'< nay ('\'('ning-.
('hkal(<I, III. .-\ fn '" " fC.·r of ~ ,w('ial inlt'fl'!"Il lu thus(' w h" h"ar bUI do nol u nd .. r sLand words has h""n an nl1un (' ~d tw B.. lton.·. A non IIp<'ralinK' mo<h·1 of Ih.· smalH'sl H.. lt"",, "id "v('r n.ad,· will hI' )(I\"'n ahsnlult·lv frN' If) annme rt'lJut'~ti~K it. Thoul"~nns hav" aln'ady h.... n mail .. d, so wrilt· for yours today . This mudt'l I!-' you r s lo keep . fn·.·. II is not a n artual h.'a rinK aid . hut a full siz.' moo.·1. ThIS will show )'OU how liny m{)(it' rn h"aring h.. lp "an ht: , Th ..
aid iL'I'lf w"iKh s I"ss I han a third of an ounn'. and It' S all at .. ar le vel . In 0 01' uni t. No win's I.. ad frllm bod y to head. The~E' modE'ls ar .. frp" . 00 write for yours now . Writp Depl. 19687, !klton .. Elec tronics, ·1201 West Victo· ria . Cloicago. III. 60646 ,
FUruMITUREANDGWTSHOP WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 -4971
"THORNTONS C REAM DELIGHT' Sandwiches and Ice Cream Call in or'ders 897 ·4916
MIA'll GAZETTE 105 S, ~ ai n S tn·,·t ':l9,59:! 1 IlI'rman and '1ar y H,'lIman I)wn"rs and puh. W,· off"r fast
INSVRAl'iCE CRA WFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897·7136
HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING DRY CLEANERS LEMA Y'S COMPLETE "Cloth· ing Care Center" 86 S . Main St 897-5961
t h,· ~It. Hollv area. boat number IIh :!7:l5 EA . call collect to Franklin 7~R :1705. Charles Ab, , h. 'at. S5U n ·ward offered . 11 ·2t
GA'RAGE SALE l;arag,· Sal .. : drl'ssE's. chests of dra"·,·rs. small applianc,:s, dish · .. s. ~layLaI: washer. Avons. 2 trunk.. lots of miscellaneous 1I,·ms. Sept. 1:1, 14 . 15. 9 a.m. to ~ p.m .. ~Irs . Paul A. Scherer. Sr .. across alley' from Alford's Rahe r S hop in ~arvin Lane. Porch Sal .. : Saturday . :;ept. 15. 9 a ,m, unlil dark. 9113 Ci ncinnati· Columbus Road. 4 . miles North of Waynl'svill ... ll ·lt
UNFURN I SHED APTS For Rent : Waynesville. unfur· nished apartment . 2 bedroom. stov e. r .. frill:Crator. total carpet and drap<'5, private .. ntrance. rhikll-.. n. $190 deposit. $125 a month plus e lpetrie. ~35· 2359 .
PLDIBI:\G
THE NATIONAL LIFE II.: AC ClDENT INSCRANCE CO . (G rand Ole Opry People 1 Fred Napier agent 897 ·3111
PAINT & WALLPAPER UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Mar· vins Lane 891-4936 Business. If po answer call 932-4323
w.
A~n
HEA TI:\G
W.
PH'-\R~ACIES
DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 101 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon. Ohio 932·2930
wn:L1-:ss
I'IIAR~l'-\(,Y
Pro fessional Prt~s criptio n :o't'r \" ice :13 S, Main S trt' .. t >j97 , Oil;
PIIOTOS
\ . ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon, Ohio 932·6.'307
( ' ()n~ Y
I'lumhinl( a nd H"atln\! 177 Fifth ~t. >l!l7-ti4:11 REAL ESTAn:
printin~ S(' r VI("(' ,
ROOFING
esti·
I.IISI: a 12 foot aluminum boat in
ICECR,EAM
ALUMINUM SIDING AND
DALE ELLIOTT All leading brands· free mates 897·7851
LOST &FOUND
1" 1n {h.·
- - - --------_. __.-
Call 897-5921
Wantl'd : woman for housework 1 day' a week . Lytle Rd . 885-2404.
W()RI\~L\:\
I\: BEI.!'I!l::R REAI.TY ('0 . H.,,, I I·: ,tat'· f.,; ;\ UI' t Io n ~a lt· . . -;- .) :' . \lain :-;t. ~~7 ~!l 46 W 3." ~~:l ~ ~:l 7 IJa yv.n
SL'PER .\ IARI\ETS ." I ' I' E£{ \'.-\ LL· q ualit y a nd lo w prwp ... Hpt' n t ill ninf i d" ," .1 v,,·.·k , ph.)n.· ~97 5001.
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~97
5941
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"
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Page 8
,
September 11. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
A 'Gas' But No Laugh.
Letter fro,m Lucr//e.
,.
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For an abundance of all around information. some useful, some simply amusing, it's hard to beat the Farmer's Almanac. Even if your're skeptical about its value , it is still interesting . Most of it is aimed at farmers, which is only logical , since it is a publica tion for farmers. but much of it applies to all of us . It tells us the best days for planting, for harvesting, what the weather will be like for the next 12 months, the kind of person you are, depending on when you were born. and the type of occupa tion you are best qualified to pursue . (Now tell me!) You can also discover which are your lucky days . I was startled to discover that I do not have one lucky day in November . This prompts me to wonder if maybe r should just go to bed the night of Oct. 31st and get up on the morning of Dec. 1st. That 's one way of getting out of tha t Thanksgiving mess. But then on Dec. 1st I would be faced with two enormous problems--- learning to walk again while carrying out my annual Christmas hassle . When r realize how maay times I'd be knocked down . trampled over and sworn at by the other shoppers. I realize I'd just better forget that bed bit. There is a sharp division of opinion in our household about the value of the almanac . I am inclined to discount much of it. but mv husband believes in it absoluiely. He plants , harvests . and performs minor operations on our animals bv it. and swears that if he did noi do it this wa\' disaster would surely befall us . As for myself. I do not believe that an\'one can forecast the weather' 12 months in advance . As far as planting days are concerned. this year if you wanted a garden you either dashed out between showers and planted it. or you just forgot the wholp thing . Ours has done well in spite of the fact that no one consulted the almanac . Now we are dashing out between showers tr_ying to harvest it. As for lucky days, in most cases we make our own . If I can get by without being run down by a steam roller and then being arrested for impeding traffic . I consider it a lucky day. They say also that I could one day be an entertainer and public speaker . It's hard to take this
kind of prediction seriously when all I really want to know is: I. Which day can I cut the grass so that I won 't have to cut it again three days later? 2. Is there a dishwasher in my future? 3. Is the moon right for me to lose five pounds this week. and if not will it ever be? 4. If in a week moment I eat a piece of cream pie. how many times will I have to run around the house to use up the calor ies' 75? 90? Till I drop dead? This is the kind of information that's inportant to me . I have hat it pointed out to me that such men as Benjam'in Franklin believed in the almanac enough to publish ' one·· Poor Richards 's Almanac . It contained a lot of the usual in· formation found in almanacs. but it was also a kind of book of rules to live by . It was filII of advice and warnings on such subjects ~< honesty . industry, thrift . and patriotism . Apparently the few books they had in those days were designed to keep people in line . and in fear of heavenly retribution should they are get out of line . I ' ve heard many times about the year they had no summer , but never knew when it happened, or if it really did . According to the almanac it was the year 1816. There was a killing frost in June , a light frost in July and another killing frost in August. World temperature records were lower that year than for any year since . Those were days when families raised practically everything they ate . It must have been terribly difficult for them that year . . In spite of the fact that we now regard handshaking as a friendly gesture . it did not begin that way . The almanac says that each man grabbed the others hand so that neither could reach for his sword . The ads in an almanac are delightful. "'fuch bolder than you 'l1 find in other publications . i'one of that business of "v ou may " or " you could" as yo-u'll find in so many ads where they are providing an out for themselves just in case their product doesn't work. These ads come directly to the point. "Throwaway that truss! " Says one . If I may inject a note of friendly advice here. if you wear one . don 't get caught up in the
••I.--------------------~ • 0 0 S30 0 NEW
SUblisann,Upat,','n
RENeW
I.
v
:.
THE MIIMI GIZETTE
• •
P,O, BOX 78 ~AVNESVILLE. OHIO 45068
WAYNESVILLE SCHOOLS ALMOST STARTED with a bang. Last Thursday's sudden thunder storm flooded a gasoline tank ,'xcavation behind a bus garage temporarily panicking school and village officials. It appeared that the surface run-off from . the downpour had caused the half filled 8,000 gallon gasoline storage lank to spill its contents. Richard Campbell an~ Anthony Lamb stood guard throughout the night until FrIday morning when the gasoline and water mixture was drained off through a trench being dug in the photo above. The gas lank was uncovered recently in order to re-pipe it before the beginning of school Sept. 4. The storage unit facilitates school vehicles. After close investigation, school officials found that th,' rain run-off had actually just caused the tank to float tu a minor degree. the action causing it to roll over a quarter of a turn. Thp tank's s('al was not broken hut a small amount of gasolin,· se .. page covered the surface with a fourth inch of tho· volatil,' liquid . enthusiam of this ad and throw it to o far. And above all don't put it out for the trash man . Another is an ad for a facia 'l lotion called confidentlv "Let's Lift It. " I 'm all for that . 'but what I want to know is what's going to HOLD it once it's lifted . It's going to take more than faith and lotion . I'll guarantee . "Lose weight by Sunday ," says another . But what if you start on Saturday night' Anyway, next time you're looking around for something to r 'e ad, pick up a copy of the Farmer's Almanac . You won't be bored .
100,000 Sign For
,.
D P& L's Level
Billing Plan QUALITY Quality is never an accident. It is alwavs the result of high in· tention . sincere effort. intelligent direction and skillful execution.
Evan's Antiques Takes Prize
Evan's Antiques Shop Softball Team at Waynesville recently
I. IT~~~~~a~t w~tht:ur~:~nfla~~
9 to 5 to get the trophy . The prize, now being exhibited at Evans' Antiques Shop, was formerly displayed a t Carnes' Gulf Service Station.
The team downed its opponents
•
:NAME__ ______ .ADDRESS
• CITY
I
_.
• •
• FARM EQUIPMENT
_ _ __ _
•
_ __ _ - - -- -.
_ _ _ _ __ __
STATE
DATE __ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE _
I :
_ . ___ _ _
•
Grain,. fertilizer " suke bodies; hydrllulic hOiSts; pick·up stake racks,. tool boxes, pick~p bumpers & torr.; ". tllSTlWn • • IDYICf
.,.,u.u.WlIT IT _U''''£!IT.
=---------------------~ S100 Reward for POSITIVE Idenlificalion of Ihe Feeble
Minded Imbeciles who lore the comer oul of the Lukens Log Cabin. $15 Reward for 2 house jacks losl near Harveysburg,
LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS : MONDA Y thru FR IDA Y 8 :00 AM. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8 :00 A.M . to 4 :00 P. M.
Wavnesville Ohio
Ph. 897-6075
TRY US FOR
A CIL-l.NGE
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE * .. .. ..
Air Conditioning Tune-Ups Brakes Re-Lined Transmissions
Evening Hours by ApPt.
Phone William Lukens, 932-2752
Over 100.000 customers have signed up for DP&L's level billing plan in the past nine years since the program started. said R. M . Kyvik . Xenia district manager. Of that alllount approx imatelv 5,994 are in the Xenia district. The purpose of the plan is to help people shave off the high peaks of winter bills due primarily to heating costs. They pay an equal amount based on an a verage monthly usage of service September through July. At the end of the 11 months, the difference computed from the total of actual usage is either added to or deducted from the August bill. During this month customers are again being notifi!!d that they may sign up for lltis service.
DAVIS GARAGE Harveysbum 897-5359
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
--located In--
\~ \1J
~:.
Washington Square Shopping Cenler Chlcken-To-Go Flavor-Crisp
Waynesville. Ohio
897-7801
COOD FAMILY DINNING
Don Scotto-owner
Caesar's Creek Pionppr Day Ferry Church Homp('ominp - Sppt. 2J
Established Feb. 1850
SC("lld .-Ia,> P')' IJg~ pa,d al \b ynC'\lII~ . Oh ," ----------------------------------------~ Vol 5, No. 38 September 18. 1973 Waynesville. Oh.o
- -- -- - - _ .. _- --,- ----
Wayne School Board Hires Labig To Instruct Math Wayne Local Board of Educa· tion members last Monday night. Sept. 10. hired Orval E. Labig as math instructor and cross coun· try coach during its regular mepting at the Wayne Local Srhools administration building. Labig. a graduate of Miami Uni· versity at Oxford. has extensivp experience in the teaching field. according to Paul Schwamber· ger. Superintendent of Wayne Lncal Schools. A school bus mechanic vacancy created hy the resignation of J a mes porr. who is leaving the area. was filled bv James Douglas who was 'employed during the mee ting. Board members also decided to reschedule their meeting time to 7:30 p.m. begi nning with the October 16 meeting. During other business. the board approved a high school stu· dent handbook. increased substi· tute teachers' pay scale to align more closely with beginning teachers' salary and approve the assignment of one of thp school's custodial staff to third shift for security reasons. The group also indicated that they would favor a competitive athletic program for girls in the areas of soft ball. basketball. volley ball. track . tennis and golf. It was announced that currently the Fort Ancient Valley Can· ference is conducting a study to determ ine the feasibility of including a girls division of athletics within the present lea· gue structure. Board members took another stab at upgrading communica· tions between themselves and school faculty and other per· sonnel. In an attempt to improve communications and better
inform Board members of in ·school operation and to develop a team management approach to problem solving. designated principals and oth .. r personnel whe n necessary will m.. e t with the Board of Educa · tion in informal work sl·"ions hdorc eac h r eg ular hnard meetin g." commented S" hwan berger. A committee of pa renls w"' also present at Monday nighl's hoard session. Th,' ).(Tnup dis , cussed th e fees tha t are chaq{,'d high school stud!'nts for work , hooks and ('unsu mahle s uppli ('~ .
PTO Meeting The first PTO meet ing will be held Monday . Sept. 24. 7:30 p.m. at the junior Hi~h School gym. There will be pntertainment and free baby sitters.
Creek Seesaw On Upswing The judicia:1 s('('saw KoverninK the construrllion of th(' Ca"sar's Creek Resprvoi r near Harvpys bUTg
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Old Firearms Featured At Pioneer Day The firearms of American heritage will get Caesar's Creek Pioneer Day off with a king sized bang Saturday. Sept. 22. as the Ohio Branch of the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association demonstrates its skills. MusicallY background by a costumed Revolutionary War drill team Pioneer Day festivities will get underway at 10 a.m. sponsored by Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village, Inc. Approximately 25 different primitive handcrafts will be demonstrated on the grounds of the Levi Lukens·Elizabeth Cleaver log house wbich will cornerstone a log village restoration on 12 and a half aO'es along ClirksviUe·ROad southeast (cOntinued on page 2)
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NEARLY 100 GRANGERS AND CITIZENS of the area turned out last Sat urday ni,...hl 10 help Waynesville's Fanner's Grange No. 13 celebrate its l00th anniversary at Waynes Local HiKh School cafeteria. Ohio State Grange Master, James Ross of Columbus. is shown abovp at th e lelt as he presents a National Grange plaque to Horace Shaner. farmer's Grange :<.faster. Commemorating the occasion the plaque is one of four of the last such awards thaI will b,' given by the National Grange. Prominent Quaker farmer Seth Ellis. who was responsible for Ohio's Grange network, helped establish Farmer's Grange No. 13 on feb , 3. 1873, His granddaughter Mrs. Walter Williams (the former Edna Jannley of Waynesville) is shown at the right with Ernest Butterworth who joined Farmer's Grange in 1890 and is one of the oldest r;rangers in Ohio. ~rs . Williams is holding antique photographs of Seth and Rebecca Ellis. Butterworth played one of the key roles in the Saturday night celebration by recalling his childhood years in Grange. :<.fr, and Mrs. Alvin Earnhart, both 62 year members, were cited during the program in addition to 50 year members which included Miss Mary Brown, ·Evers Studio Photo-
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wat"renlur. ar ryli('s. pastels. pen and ink and s<"ull'lur," C,' ramics will al,(, hi' inrlud .. tl in Ihe s how hUI nlf "lh" r handcrafts will h.. acce pll·d illr ('()mpplltion, \Ir ', Jan"u " ,Johnl \\al"y . shuw assista nt !'hairman . will handl" th p ce ram ics di\"i"j"n .
further inf(f~maIlOn may be obtainl'd from \Ir- , ("JO n"r at 897,-1801 or \Ir" \I.1; "y at 897 ,2374 , A sa uerkraul Ih"mo' ha s b" .. n added to lh (· , h,," and pr"l's will hi· Kiv,," for th,· t>f's t paintings ha s.. d un kraut.
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MIAMI GAZE'ITE
September 18, 1973 'cddd
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the Miami Gazette moves into another area of local communication with the introduction of its new "Ask The Gazette" column wbich will be for the convenience of any citizen who has a question Or a gripe concerning the community or the area_ "Ask The Gazette" questions should be phoned to the Miami Gazette offices at 897-5921 and the Gazette will get the answers. QUESTION: rve got a gripe. Myself and others want to 'know why the sign on the log cabin on Miami Street reads "erected by Wayne Retail Merchants Association" when the Boosters contributed many manhours to move, rebQild and roof the cabin. The merchants only paid for the shingles for the roof. K.B .. Waynesville. ANSWER: WayuesviIle's pioneer log eabin was moved to_ its present site from its original location in Johah's Run in the Caesar's Creek Reservoir Project last Much througb the cooperative efforts of the Warren CoDDty Park District, the Wayue Retail Merchattts Association, Boosters Club, Lions Club and Wayue Township Firemen. Tbe 1820 vintage structure was
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offic:iaDy given to Wayue Merchants Association by the Park District last Fall with the agreement that the Merchants assume full responsibility for maintaining and preserving it. To date, Merchants have paid for Iswn care and insurance for the cabin and its enterior bas been dressed up by Dower gardens planted by the Wayuesville and Green Tbumb Garden Clubs and edged with brick by Barry Styers. Merchants lelt tbat to ad· equately complete the restora· tiou an historical marker was neceuary and commissioned local sign painter George Stroop to build and letter two signs. An exterioT sign gives a brief history of the cabin. Although an exterior sign reads "erected by Wayne Retail Merchants Assoc:iatioa" in actuality it means only that the sign and another inside was put up by them. A four by six foot sign giving the entire history of the cabin and full credit to all wbo helped was exhibited in front of the buildiDg for six weeks before it was permanently plsced 'inside the cabin which is open on Saturday and Sunday from noon to 7 p.m.
Letters to the Editor:
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To the Editor,
To the Editor,
Congratulations! Our town's newspaper looked terrific this week! Now it's up to the local businessmen and merchants to support you. It'.s our town and our newspap·e r. We want to be proud of both because many times a town is judged by its newspaper and what it con· tains. Recently when we were thinking of movin!r to a warmer climate, we sent for copies of the local papers in the' towns in which we were interested. If Wa,ynesville really has a desire to grow and prosper its news· paper can further these aims. I would like to echo the sentiments of the Waynsville National Bank, which is a supporter of your newspaper, "The villa!re still needs a Miami Gazette; it has had one since 1850." Again, let me congratulate you, all of you, at the Miami Gazette. Keep up the good work, your town will support you.
Just received my issue of the Miami Gazette for September 11 and wanted to congratulate both of you-it was the best looking and most readable issue I have ever seen. You are both doing a fantastic job and the Gazette is finally getting the attention that it deserves. Keep up the good work.
Pat Greenstein
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To the Editor,
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Just want to complim~nt you on the great new look the Gazette DOW has. It seems to me that you have something for everyone, in addition to the news, there is Community Calendar, for young people and other music lovers you have Station Break with Bob; the Court News, and many other things of general interest. Congratulations and good luck,
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Vicki Hilton Mableton, Ga. P.S. I am looking forward to many such issues! To the Editor; How much we enjoyed the most recent issue of the Miami Gazette. The change is evident and the editors and publishers are to be con!fl"atulated! It really was a "village newspaper." Not many would dispute that Waynesville is indeed a lovely village. While my husband is a lifelong resident, I as a newcomer, am perhaps more appreciative of the advantages and privileges of living in Waynesville. Recent events leave me quite concerned over the possibility that we and our neighbors msy eventually lose some very beautiful maple trees. There are several alternatives to removal of the tree-which so far, the vi11age council and street superintendent have been unwillin!r .t o discuss. My feeling is tbat that attitude might be tolen.t ed and perhaps expected in a city. In this villsge, where our trees are an important
THE MIAMI GAZETIE P. o. sox us, WAYNESVILLE· PHONE .17'$121 ... , _ _ " Denl.o.lton _E4Itorlal
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Waynesville's rapidly disappellring tree-lined streets were deilit another blow as new curbs and !fUtters were be!fUn at FOImh St. and Franklin Rd. Monday. Village councilmen during reg:ular session recently decided to stand by their original decision that three century old maple trees fronting the William E. Stubbs home at the intersection should go. Months of pleas from Stubbs failed to move vi11age admin· istrators to any other action which has caused big consternation withvi11age residents. Other council action included allowing the village's bicycle OTdinance "to stand as- is" without change. Councilmen also agreed to enter into a renewal agreement with the Warren County Electrical Inspection Department for inspecting residential electrical work. Clerk-treasurer, Mary Stans· berry announced that weed noti(:es had been mailed and encompassed "a big list." Before convening, councilmen heard the first reading of an ordinance concerning a rezoning application submitted by Fred and Michael Hubbell. The Hubbells asked council for a zoning change on a piece of property on Fourth Street. The rezoning would permit the constru.:tion of multiple family apart.ments changing the zoning from R-3 to R-4.
Pa.per Drive Announced Boy Scout Troop 40 will conduct a paper drive in Waynesville FridsLY evening and Saturday, Sept. 21 and 22. The group will accept newspapers and cardboard whicb should be bundled, boxed or bagg4!d and placed on porches or at the curb. If the procedure is not convE!Dient for some persons, they should phone Fred Grauman, 897·5369, Ray Davis, 897-4661 or Morris Hendrickson, 897-4686, after 4 p.m.
facet of our beauty and appeal that attitude should be seriously questioned. Jane Micbener 274 N. 4th St.
Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 897-5921. Listings must include name of club or group. and date, time and place of meeting. Club secretaries will be responsible for phoning meetings' information and for making any changes in _listings.
C8ABITY CIRCLE - 12 p.m. noon, Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of Evelyn Crane, Lebanon, covered dish luncheon. CUB SCOUT DEN I, PACK 51 - after schooL Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of Carol Ghearing, Scouts are to take bus 11. ROTARY CLUB - 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept.IB, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. FAITH CIRCLE . 7:30 p.m .• Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of Mrs. Lawrence Cook. ' CAESAR,S CREEK PIONEER VD..LAGE, INC. - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. .T,O.P.S. OB·I29 WAlSTLlNERS - 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 1B, St.. Mary~s Episcopal Church basement. omo SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL COMMI'M'EE -7:30 p.m., Tues· day, Sept. 18, Town Square Restaurant and Coftee Shop. VILLAGE COUNCn.. . 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday, Sept. 18, Mayor's Office, Wayne Township Fire House. WAYNE 4-LEAF CLOVERS - 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, home of Mrs, Ray Davis, trip to Maplewood Orchard. NO SCHOOL - Wednesday, Sept. 19. WEBELOS DEN, TROOP 51 - 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, St. Mary's Espiscopal Church Parish. House• TROOP 51 BOY SCOUTS - 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 19, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. WA11'JESVD..LE HISTORICAL SOCIETY - 8 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 19, home oJ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Michener, 274 North Fourth St. LOVE CmCLE - 9:30 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 20, home of Mrs. Hope Self. MAJORS AND MINORS CCL . 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20, carryin dinner, home of Carol Ghearing. BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 PAPER DRIVE - 9 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 21. WAYNESVR.LE P.T.O. - 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. .24, WaynesVille SchooL BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 - 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 24, Waynesville United Methodist Church. COMMUNITY AID COUNCn.. - 7:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 24, WaynesVille United Methodist ChUrch. ROTARY CLUB - 6:30 p,m., Tuesday, Sept.. 25, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. CUB SCOUT DEN I, PACK 51 • after school, Tuesday, Sept. 25, home of Carol Gbearing, Scouts are to take bus 11. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VD..LAGE, INC. - 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Sept. 25, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. T.O,P,S. OB·l29 WAlSTLlNERS - 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 25, St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. WAYNESVILLE RAINBOW ASSEMBLY - 7 p.m .. Wednesday, Sept. 26, Masonic Temple. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51 -7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. WAYNE RETAD.. ~C8ANTS ASSOCIAtION · 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. CUB SCOUT PACK 51 . 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 27, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish Bouse, open house, any ' boys inter· ested in becomin!r a Cub Scout invited. NEW CENTURY CLUB - 1:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 28, home of Mrs. Catherine Bar!lhart, program committee, Mrs: Lon Alford and Mrs. Lawrence Brown. .
Old Firearms .. (Continued from page 1) of Harveysburg. Until dusk, visitors will be able to watch demonstrations of both flax and wool spinning, weaving, apple :bead and corn husk doll making, quilting, tatting, rug
hooking and dyin!r, shoe making. blacksmithing, chair caining, apple butter making, lye soap making and furniture making. Mrs. Homer Marsh of Dayton is expected to churn butter and Mrs. Donald E. Lukens will be baking homemade cornbread which will be sold by tbe slice slathered with the products of the churn. Mule powered wagon rides around the Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village grounds will be offered to visitors for a small fee. "Caesar's Creek Pioneer Vil· lage. as proposed, will be the site of seven log structures which will be displsyed by the U.S. Army Corps of Enlfineers Caesar's Creek Lake Project," said 8. Glynn Marsh, president of Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village, Inc. Caesar's Creek Village site can be reached by taking State Route 73 East from Waynesville Road where Isrge silfDS will mark th.e route.
September 18, 1973
The MLUII GAZETrE
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SESQU ICENTENNIAL FESTIVITIE S n"arly doublpd I.ytl,,·s population last Saturda y and Sunday as hundreds of well wishers att"nded a two part program at the seenie littlt, eommunity's 150·year ·old United ~ethodist Chureh. Mrs . Eva ILorent Routzohn. Sesquie ... nte nnial Chairman. shown at l he left was eit ...d among other things for he r work whieh began last Nov ... mber . Prior to Sunday's 10:30 a.m. worship and eommerativp sp r v iees. the loeal and visiting dergy gathered outsidp the church before forming a processional that included the ehureh' s exeellent choir. From left to right are Rev . Bernard Baughn. Distriet S upf.> rintendpnt. Dr. Howard Spitmal. Re v. John Smith la former Lytle pastor) of Madison. Pa .. Bishop R.K. Mondol of Delhi. India. now of Dayton and Chureh Pastor. Rev . Sivaji Subramaniam. Bishop ~ondol termf.>d th,' c ... lebration a " mountaintop ex periene ..... for th ... ehureh whieh has a lways b.. "n anonymous with the community. One of the most outstanding program f"atur ... s during Su nday's 2 p.m. anniversary program was the solo vocal performanc ... s of 84 ·Yf.>ar ·old Frank Earnhart of Carlisle.
PAPER DRIVE SCHEDL'LED Races for four seats on on th,· politica l (·omp(·tition In th(· Waynesville Village Council viliaKe . ~Iarian ~u, · ..\nli,·rson \\·ay Of·~\.'illt:s Boy Scout Troop gained momentum Thursday. and Richard I!. lIull prninusl)' ·)11 ha ",. pia ns u ncj,·rwa y for a Sept. 13. as thre ... p ... rsons fiJea--\iI,·d p,·tttl"n, for th,' ra ... · umh'r papl'r dri,'(' slatt·n for ~alu rday . writ ... ·in vot ... forms with th" tl",' :\Ul(ust ,h-adlin(·. :-\I·pt . :!I . Warr ... n County Roard of Elec l'N,sp,·rt ,v .. Writ,· in "anrlirlatp, Thl' IIrI\'!' will b"l(lfl "t 9 a.m. tions at Lebanon . have until (kt,,~,..r 17 t" .. ntpc" and thli ... (· wanlln!.! nt·wspape r The write -in regis tration of form for thl' ~H\.I ·mh(' r f·( ' ·rlion. pl('k IJP~ . . h(Iuld ph.m.· :\\."I)ut· Willis B. Hunter. ~Iarshall Fil<>r T" qualify . all an Inll·,,·-t,·d ma,qt'f . Bllb :' ta n .. h,·rr y al and Ora J ones put a slight edg.. p"rs"n ha, t" d" " fill lOut a f"rrn "'<~ 7 ;j"'fil prIJ\'idt,'d hy t hl ' Hllard of Ell'.' ti ~,n!;. T hl' apr'''r"nl mu . . t h,- a n ·l!iSl(· n ·d \ 'ol,' r . rnu . . t iI-, f' In COMPLETE How 's Your Hearing? \\";,s\· n l'~\· illt· anrl If del'lt·d mu ... t AUTO SERVICE fil," a filin~ with.n ~~ day' Chicago. 111. .. :\ fn'" off... r aft~r lht' plt-ctlon in (J rd,'r til f" Air Conditioning of special inte rest to those ed\"(, a C,."rtifieat(· flf F:1('('tion . • Tune-Ups who hear but do not und ... r · Thos(' f" le('led fin writt· ·in , '(Hl'S • Brakes Re-Lined stand words has been a n· would be r('sponsihl,' to th(· nouneed bv B... ltone . A non· Transmissions Board of Elections as if the\' hacl op ... rating· model of th .. run for o[fie ... on a p,·tit ion basis . Evening Hours by Appt. smallest Belton ... aid ever The Board would inform th,· DA V IS GARAG E made wil;1 b" given newly ... Ieeted persons of fil ing absolutely (ree to anyon ... Harveysburg 897-5359 f... e procedures . requesting it. Thousands have already been mailed. so write fo r yours today . This model is yo urs t o Armstrong keep. free . It is not an CONESTOGA actual hearing aid. but a TEMlOP TilE full ·size model. This will show you how tin y modern hearing hel p can be. The aid itself weighs less than a third of an Dunee. and it's all at ear level. in one unit. No wires lead from bodv to head. . These models are free . so write for yours now . Write Dept. #9687 . Beltone Elee· tronics. 4201 West ViNO' 897 -2966 ria. Chicago.• Ill. 60646 .
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out-of-town within your Area Code and save money. Here's how to dial younelf OUt-of-rown to anyone within yoUr ~ Code. First. dial access cede. Then, dial the telephone number of die 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-Pmon, Collect, Credit Card or Confettnce Calls - dial your~. She'll put it through for you.
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UNITED TEl E IIONE COMPANY ....OF OHIO
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(;range Handiwork Displa.yed.
Historians Set Second Meeting
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W AHREN COUNTY RECORDER. MISS EDNA BOWYER. at the right. lind Pat Cline. examine some of the handiwork of local Grange Women. An exhibit of locally made needlework and food items were displayed with Grange awards and historical photos during a 100th Anniversary commemoration of Farmer's Grange No. 13 at Waynesville Saturday night. The crowd also included Waynesville Mayor and Mrs. James Crane. Warren County Commissioner and Mrs. Carl Bradstreet. Warren County Grange Deputy and Mrs. Calvin Rufener of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Lewis of Lebanon. Mrs. Lewis is State Director of Women's Activities for Grange. Grange ' representatives from Montgomery. Green. Butler. Brown. Clinton and Clermont Counties were among the visitors. ·Evers Studio Phot()-
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Antique Festival Slated Ohio "antiquers" will scramble for thousands of their favorite relics at Millersburg on Ocl. 6 and 7 during the eleventh annuIII Holmes County Antique Festi· val. Food. fun and folk contests, including log sawing. wood chopping and one for fiddlers and banjo players. will set the pace for festival goers. , Three big parades have also been stenciled into the banner of old fashioned activities. They in· clude fire equipment. 6 p.m.• Saturday (Ocl. 6). antique cars. 12:30 p.m .. Sunday (Oct. 7) and the main festival parade at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. The festival's antique market at
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the Millersburg School will open at 10 a.m. both days. Current festival queen Gayle Haudens· child will relinquish her title to some 1973 candidate. Millersburg's historic churches will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. to accommodate festival visitors. "Antique duds and pump organs" will set the at· mosphere for the services which will be accented by anniversary celebrations. Mingled with the traditional variety of festival foods will be homemade bread. applebutter. barbecue chicken, pancakes and sausage. Swiss cheese and Trail bologna.
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Round·up time is here again for all boys who wish to become a Boy Scout or Cub Scout. second grade through high school. Troop 131. Harveysburg. Ohio is having open house for all scouts and those who wish to join. All parents are invited to attend to view and hear the many advancements and ac· tivitil!s the cubs and scouts are involved in. The meeting will be at the Harveysburg school October 8 at 7:00 P,M. Boy Scout Troop 131 and Cub Pack 131 needs your support. Join with them and help them achieve their goal this year.
FARM EQUIPMENT ,
Grlin. fertilizer & stake bodies; hydraulic hoists; pick·up stlke racks. IDOl boles. pick-up bumpers & tops .. . III1T1wn• • saVICE
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Metric Classes Offered
The Cooperative Extension Ser· vice will offer classes on the Metric system to all interested persons beginning Thursday. Sept. 27 at St. James United Methodist Church at Miamisburg during initial leader training meetings slated for this Fall. I n addition to the Metric system a class will be taught on fraud. deceit and abuse aimed at the consumer. according to Ann Miller. Warren County Home Economics Extension ' Agent. "Fraud. Deceit. Abuse" classes will be conducted from 9:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. "Think Metric" has been scheduled from 12:30 to ...... 3:30 p.m. The meetings will be open to home economics extension group Girl Scout Troop 47 of leaders and other interested Waynesville will have a meeting persons. These leaders will renext Monday and every Monday. ceive instruction on the two topics and will then present a The leaders are Joyce Bolling. program to the groups they and Marie Cook .. New members represent. are welcome. A registration fee will be The meeting will. be held at St. Mary's Church in Waynesville in charged for the purchase of the Basement from 2:30 till 4:00 . . supply packet. beverage and fac· ility.
Scout News ,
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September 18. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
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The second meeting of a pr<>posed Waynesville Historical Society will be conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Michener at 274 North Fourth Street at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Sept. 19. During an organizational meet· ing Sept. 5, a group of interested persons began preliminary plans for an outdoor arts and crafts show on Waynesville' s 175 year· old public square. The group agreed to invite members of other area village historical societies to discuss their organizational procedures. During the meeting. it was pointed out that the society was being organized for three pur· poses. to encourage history to local school children. further historical interest in the com· munity and area and to preserve historic buildings. Mrs . Betty Cleveland was named the group's representa· tive to the Warren County His· torical Society and Dennis Dalton was appointed a representative to Wayne Retail Merchants Association. "We realize that the Warren County Historical Society does not have the funds or the man· power to perform restorations and other historical preservation work in all the villages of Warren
County and like all other large societies it has priorities." remarked a spokesman. "We see the need for a local historical society effort that can supple· ment the work of the Warren County Society." SCHOOL MENU Thursday. Sept. 20 Wiener saodwich. baked beans. tossed salad. butter cookie. chocolate and white milk. Friday, Sept. 21 Fish sandwich. tartar sauce. buttered potatoes. sliced toma· toes. cookie. chocolate and white milk. Monday. Sept. 24 Peanut Butter sandwich. French fries, catsup. cheese stick. apply crisp. chocolate and white milk. Tuesday, Sept. 25 Chicken and gravy over homemade biscuit. buttered peas. sliced peaches. chocolate and white milk.
Connie Beck BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404
"The WayneSVille Notional Bonk announces NEW HIGHER INTEREST RA TES ..
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Term
90 days to 1 year 1 year to 21,h years 21,h years to 4 years 4 years
Rate
5.50% 6.00% 6.50% 7.00%
AU Interest Compounded Daily
Regular Passbook Savings Effective Annual Yield
5.00%
ARTIST OF THE MONTH: DOROTHY L SMITH LEESBURG
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 __~ ~
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5.65% 6.18% 6.71% 7.25%
MINIMUM DEPOSIT '1,000
Bank Rate
Make readin9 "EASY ON YOU R EYES" with one of 111 large print books on loan from the Ohio State Library. Or make a selection anytime from our collection of large prints.
Effective Annual Yield
Bank
5.13%
Interest paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal THE \y_-\ \-'I~SVILLE 'AI'I()'AL BA'}\. Wa, IW .. ' ill.,. ('hin \11:\1111:11 1 .11.1,( .
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September 18. 1973
The MIAMI GAZElTE
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS MARRIAGES September 11 Donald Roger Adkins. 18. 130 E. Pekin Rd .• Lebanon. O. truck driver; Donne J . Driscoll 16. 679 E. Pekin Rd.. Lebanon. O. student. Robert B. Darby 49. 369 Martz· Paullin Rd .. Carlisle. O. carpet contractor; Mae Sandlin 59. 369 Martz-Paullin Rd .. Carlisll'. 0 .. housewife. Richard L. Edwards 28. 3460 Upper Springboro Rd .. Franklin. 0_ self-employed; Marsha Dale Powers 19, 815 E. DuBois Ct.. Franklin. 0 .. none. Allen L. Sheldon 69. 7924 N. State Route 48. Lebanon . Welder; Vanna W. Cooper 69. 7924 N. State Route 48. Lebanon. O. housewife. September 12 Franklin B. McIlvain 37. 20 Lawndale. Lebanon. O. screwmaker; Barbara A. McIlvain 33. 20 Lawndale. Lebanon. 0_ . housewife. Michael Randolph 18. 1056 Olympia Dr. . Mason. 0 ., Laborer; Glendeen Justice. 17. 308 South West St.. Mason. 0 .. Sales Clerk.
NEW SUITS September 13 Barbara A. Brumett vs Dl'nnis
L. Brumett. Tom Shackliford. atty. Divorce. Ann C. Sizl'morl' ,·s Carl Sizl'morl'. Rob.. rt Hudson atty .. Di,·orce. Charlotte Suzanna Ta vlor vs Clarencl' Edwin Tavlor: pt al. Max Finkleman att)·. S"parate
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EIl!!U!!PI11Pllt Allllollllced
\"s Eugenl' Dixon. ~Iorris Turhl. son ally . l ' niform support. Th(' ~Iiarni \"alll'Y Bldg. and Loan ,.~ [lun W . :->chaf"r .. I al. (;"org,' Elliott atty . Foreclosur". The ~Iiarni \ . all,·\" Bldg. and Bak,:r (' 1 al. Loan \" 5 Clan' nrl' G"or[«' Ellioll aly . Forl','los url' . maintenance. September 11 Charll's A. Bunnell ,·s Bt'tt v Lon'lta Bowman vs Stc\"" Bunnl'lI. Jack Marshall ally . Howman . \Iark Clark ally . Divorce. lli\'orn'. Linda K. Kl'mper vs Duanc Eli 7., o'-lh H. RigK~b\" " s John P. Kemper. Edward Cranmer atty . Roh" , \Iark " CI:1rk ally . Di'·orcl'. Judgm(·nt. September 12 Edward I nKram \"5 Sarah Helen G. Franklin vs Jaml's Col"nt' In~'1'a~ John Qu inn .-\Itv_ William Franklin. Paul Hl'rdman. llivor('t·. ally . Divorce. Garland ll . :--:i"hll "s Andrhea Ann York vs Frl'eland York. "iek .. 11. John A. Trar y. atly. Y1ark Clark atty. Divorce. lIivorr ,·. Jane E. Hendl'rson IRichard · Septem ber 10 sonl vs Scoville Parrish Richard · lIiant· M. \\' psl a minM " \llkl' son . Morris Turkl'lson atty . W .. st. lJ a \"irl Hals,' hi . atl \'. Uniform support. Divorn·. . Fayl' 1. Carpenter vs Lonnie C. Audn' y Kinn,'y "s Hnn a ld KI~t I.OUSE 1.1:-;1\ Carpentl'r. Tom Kirby. di vorce. Kinn .. ,·. Fr"d Ho" , a lly . Margil' A. Jackson vs Arnold E. Ili"orc~. Jackson. Neal Bronson ally . ~1"lIi,' [la "is Howarrl \'s Fro'd (; . Divorcl'. Howard 1'1 al. Eddi,' Laws"n . Jr. ~~r . ,Inlf ~lr"' . I..~lrry E ~lrl ",,:1 1'(' Alice Harriet Moore \"s Charil's ally . Di\·oro·.... \ ... Jam .. .. .John .. !)n I· t a i, ~t' a l Wm . Moore. Jr. Frl'd Ross atty. Charlotl,· A . Cold iron \ ' s H,,\' I.. Brlln .. llrl ;ttt .... . Juch~mf'n L Divorce. Coldiron. Waltt'r ~ . \Iarka.". H"~lna 1."1' :, h1lu,, ' \ .. JlOlITW' Linda Darnold vs Lance E. ally. Di"orr,'. :'h"u,,·. .\ I""hall all." . Darnold. Mary Lord ally . Town and C ountrv ~un()('() :-;t'r. 111\ nr l' t' , Divorce. \'5 Jess Culli,;on I' l 'al lIarn f{ir,· Sept~mb"r 7 Frieda Lamb Dixon Nawmann ally . Jud~m .. nt. . IJ ;tna Patrlf·k v .. Liquor C' on l r lll
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hussey of Clarks"ill" Rd. Wavnl'sville. Ohio art· announr{ng the "nKagl'ment of thl'ir daughter. Kim Louisl' Link to Sgl. Mirhael A. Winn. son of ~Ir . and Mrs, Paul Winn Sl. of Sarrem,·nto. California .
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Grand Jury Indicts 36 Tht· Warre n Cnunly Grand J ur~·. mt·t·1 in.: last wl'ek ' at Ll'h"non. n ·turn(·d a6 indict· m" nl " durinK its Se ptl'mber (; ranri Jurors ('onsid"r£&d 66 "ff,· ns .. , In"ol\'inK 25 ddendants.
Tl'n of t ht· :?1 pp r~ons were in . rlwtt·d for two or more crimes. (Jf I hI' :!Ii indi"tml·nts. 20 wpre 't'4 ' r!' l. Indic,tnwnl,S were pre""'nlt'd tn lht, following cases : (' harl, ·, 11' . \kHray,·r. Cinr in · na i l. ra rr y l n ~ ("o nn'al{·d weapon:
"If'k HI,·nk,·, \I asnn . possl'ssinn (or
Almost everywhere you look. you see signs of progress and growth . New stores. New factories , New schools. New homes and apartments by the hundreds, Each one is another important consumer of electric power . Is it any wonder Opal is being called on to supply more than tw ice as much electricity as it did just ten years ago? Opal has been building and planning for years to have avaitable the generating capacity needed today . We must continue building to be ready for the greatly increased demands expected in the years ahead . In the nex, five years alone . we need to spend more than S500.000.000 -that's a half-billion dollars!-for the generating plants and power delivery systems required to keep pace. Much of the money for necessary new facilities will have to be bor rowed at high prevailing interest rates. Other costs-for construction. labor and materials-continue to rise despite intensive. company-wide measures. Eventually, the higher costs of providing quality service must bl~ reflected in the rates paid by our customers. Simply stated, it's the price of having the electric power you need . ready when you want it.
.. The Service People
Sept~mb"r
6
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\{idrll,·t"wn F,·d,·r:" :->:1\ in", and Loan \ .... Paul K. B,..,hll jl ,., aJ Hi .. hard .-\ . \\,il m"r a ll :• . Ff)rI ' d ~ , .. urt'. Linda lIall \' , \\ i,·h:\f·II!:tll. Pa ul IIn d ma n. at t y , I'I \ ' Uff' t - .
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\\' arn ' n ( ',.unly .Jalll, utterinK a f(,n!4'd i n·qrunwnt; IJorothy An d"r,un (;( ' 01 r y. Lt.· hanon. ag o L:r:l\ ;tlt ,d :\ ;o..!'\ :wlt : IIt'nnis ~ing-Il" I Ol D. r ;lfw II f a pt ' r"" n und l· r Iht.· .il.!l · of I J \ "ar "': ( ~ ra \' bnrJ Ha kt'r . ol l l'·ml'l, ·,'t
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Growing communities and growing electrical needs -there's a connection.
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THY l'S F Oll
/JCW~~ L
A C ItA:-.'GE
SQ\JARE
RES T ... t:RA:-.'T a.nd COFFEE S ItOP
- -lCJcated In--
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Washington SQuare Shopping Center Chlcken- To-GCJ Fla\or- Cnsp
GOOD
897.7801
Wa ynes vill e, OhIO
FA~nLY
DI:-.'I:-.'G DOli Scott --owner
Don's Paint & Wallpaper 101. E. Mulberry
Lebanon, Ohio Phone 932-2930
• Drapery Hardware • Artists Supplies • Music Supplies • Paint 8 Wallpaper Correction to last week's ad ••• ~ 100 PATTERNS of WALLPAPER
Y2 PRICE While They Last:
PICTURE FRAMES and other supplies
I
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September 18, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
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4-Leaf Clovers Name Advisor The Wayne 4·Leaf Clovers weI· Ohio State Fair. Julie Snoddy; comed a new advisor. Anne Kay Shutts. "Food Preservation · Shutts. during its meeting Sept. I." honorable mention; Susan Shutts. "Sports Clothing." honor· 11 at the home of Beth and Julie a ble mention. Overall winner. Snoddy. Beth Snoddy spoke to the group "Home Management" and Beth about the correct care of the feet Snoddy. "Firs t Aid:' first. The club will meet next on and the dangerous character· Tuesday. Sept. 18 at 3:30 at the istics of new shoe styles. During the mt'eti.l!(. all mem o homp of Mrs. Rav Davis. A tour bers were congratulated and of Baker's Mapl~wood Orchard cited for the A awards received nl'ar Morrow has been planned for projects exhibited at the from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Plans were Warren County Fair. The follow · finalized for this meeting and ing were especia lly recognized : trip. Other business included Susan Mary Davis and Katrina Hoga n. "Do Your Thing With Food." Shults being appointed chairman honorable mention; Julie Snod· of the second annual club spon· dy. "Do Yo.ur Thing With Food:' sored Halloween party for the first; "Outstanding of the Day: ' Emily Jones Home at Lebanon. Members were asked to think of ideas for games. refreshments a nd decorations. St.'OIl( Wayne 4·Leaf Clover members also welcomed a new member. Melinda Kronenberger. who was introduced to the group during its meeting. Boy Scout Troop 51 at Waynes· ville has changed its meeting date. according to an announce· CHURCH NEWS ment made last week by Troop officials. Evangalestic Services The Troop will start meeting on Wednesday. at 7:30 p.m. at St. Waynesville First Church of God Mary's Episcopal Church Parish Ly tle a nd Ferry Rd .., intersec· House on Sept. 19. Members tion. Rev. Cecil Fox of Wilming· ton. Ohio. formerly met on Thursday. Services Sept.' 24th to Sept. New members of Troop 51 to date include Jeff Howard. Scott 30th 7:30 p.m. Sun Sept. 30th Howard. Tim Francisco and Sun School 9:30 a.m. Robert Kronenberger. Services 10:30 a.m. and A new Troop Committee has 2:30 p.m. Special Song Pr~ also been appointed and its gram. members are Frank Cox. Bill The Davis Singers each nite and Howard and Mike Toller. The Harvesters Sun. afternoon. The Troop will hike the Miami Come See and Hear Gospel and Erie Canal Trail on SatSinging and Preaching. urday. Sept. 22. Rev. Robert Koch. Pastor
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Changes Day
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Obituaries
Bertha Filer To Be Featured At Ferry Church
MRS.MA1TIE V. HA WKINS Age 78 of 295 S. Main St.. Waynesville passed away Mon· day, September 10 at Kettering Hospital. She was a member of the Fairview Baptist Church in Bellbrook. Her husband Robert preceded her in dea th in 1969. She is survived by 1 daughter. Miss Virginia Hawkins of Way· nesville. 3 sons Les and Robert both of Waynesville. O'Dell of South Vienna. Ohio. 1 brother B.Q. Roller of Texas. 13 grand · children. 6 great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held 10:30 a.m. Thursday. at Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home. Interment at Miami Valley Memory Gardens. MICHAEL J.
BERTHA FILER Ferry Church of Christ's Home· coming will be Sept 23 at 2 p.m. Special speaker will be Bertha Filer. F'erry"s missionary to the Philippines. Church Pastor Bus Wiseman extends a warm welcome to the public to attend. Sunday School will be at 9:15 a.m. with wors hip ' services at \0: 15 a.m. A basket I dinner has been planned at 12 ' p.m. Miss Filer helped start the Mindanao Christian Inst itu te high school. Her main purpose was to train Christian workers . She was in Davao City in March during t.he recent uprising. Ferry Church of Christ was es· tablished 133 years ago.
C~ALL
Age 14 of 2866 Kenview Ave.• Dayton passed away Tuesday. September 11 at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Dayton. He was a student at Belmont Elementary School and a member of the
OIG ec.-a- AoMI w.....- ........ 0-IIU · "~·""
HAWK
school orchestra. Survived by his parents William N. and Christina A. 1 sister Kathleen M. 2 brothers. Patrick and Billie all at home . Paternal grandmother Mrs. Ruby ICahaU) Lacy of Lebanon. Graveside services were held Wednesday. Sept· e mber 12 at Valley View Cern· etery in Xenia. Rev . L.L. Young officiated. Stubbs·Conner Fun· eral Homl' handled the arrange· ments. JAMES D. NEELEY
Age 63 of 83 Linton Ave .• Clarksville. O. and formallv of Waynesville passed away ·sud· denly Sunday. Sept. 16 while enroute to Clinton Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his wife Geraldine R. . 3 daughters. Mrs. Pauline Mcdonald and Mrs. Margie McDona.ld both of Waynesville Miss Jamie Neeley at hame. 1 step·daughter. Mrs. Patricia Barney of Springfield. 7 sons. Da vid. Jerrv and Thomas all of Waynesville. Kenneth. Zack. Dan and John all at home. 1 brother E.D. Neeley of Calif. and 1 sister Mrs. Mary Powell of Berea. Ky. . 1 step·sister, Mrs . Zola Hockett of Dayton. 18 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Dodds Pentecostal Church. Dodds. Ohio. Visitation will be held at the church Tuesday after 12 noon and until time of service Wed. Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home WayneSVille is in charge of the arrangements.
BROWNIES MEET
STUBBS-CONNER
Brownie Troop 307 will conduct its ftrst meeting after school on Wednes· day. Oct. 3. at the Waynesville United Meth· odist Church. The meeting is scheduled to conclude at 5 p.m. The Troop's leader is Teresa Rathweg. Judy Kronenberger is assistant leader.
1. Pick out your model 2. Line up your deal 3. Then hold it - and phone the man from Nationwide for your AUTO FINANCING
ConYlniul and CDnfidentlal "Ai,., : . " lo""t I)ouibl. rales .' • terms tD fit you, budl't. A (ompiele f,nane.ng servlCl .s aho avallabl~ 10 llnanet' your boat. cam~' " Of almost any con" sumer purchase And yOur Agent can gIve you derails on our P'f'fsonai loan s~r\llCe , 'or med · ,cal e.penst', vacal'on5. d~DI consolldallon. or any
fUIERAl HOME A local family fun.rat hom.
serving
Ambo lance Serv lee B V A ppt. STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR
897-5966
lhl needs of Uti community
185 N. Main. ,WaynesviUe
olher wonhwtHie purpose
JAMES E. SPARGUR
98 S. Thlrd St •• 897-5936
WE'LL PUT YOU IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT
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When you're in the Army's Motor Transport field. you'll learn to drive just about anything. Jeeps, sedans. trucks. tractor-trailers. And you earn while you learn. Good pay. promotions, raises. 30 days paid vacation each year. Great fringe benefits. 000-0000.
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•••-----------------------• MAD.. TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING
20 W. Mulberry Street· LebaDOD, Ohio 45036
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Name __________________________________
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Address
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sponsorpd Ily till' Miami GU:Jpltp
Church IOf Christ ThItd& _ _
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lhl!lA.M. Holy ConwnunIon-lo~ 3rd, 5th Sundays MornIng ,,",-"2nd and 4110 Sundays
ferry Ferry Church 01 Christ WllmlngbI Plko & Social _ Rd. a...---.,MI..... 9: 15 a.m. . BIbIo School 10: i5 a.m. • MornIng Wonhip ScwvIco 10:15 a.m. • Surday T _ W.... hIp 6:00 p. .... . T _ _ ng
First Baptist Church
United Methodist Church LL Young. MI. .... 11:00 a......W.... hIp 9:00 a. ...OChu..:h School 10:15 a.m..ct.un:h Wonhip
7.00 p.m. • E.-.Ing SenrIco 7.30 p.m.. ~......,.. and BIbIo Study
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Lytle
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(afR_._ -..
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First Church of Christ 152 HIgh _
1197-47116
E.-Smlth-Ml_
9:30 a.m.-BlbIe _ 10:30 a......Wanhip 7100 p.m..f--'"ll
w..-.
_tor
& 11 a.m."""" 8 a.m. &.' p.m.-Hoiy Days
7
_tor
10.30 a.......Surday School 7tOO p. .....Surday 1_ s.w:. 7130 p.m..--...y E-. s.w:. 7.30 p.m.-Sat E_ s.w:.
First Church of God
9:30 a......$ounday School 10:45 .....".Surday -..g lor Wonhip (..... ""'wooed)
H.
... -...... Coal&.
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5:30 p. .....!~ MaD
W........,.
United Methodist Church . . . 51...p - - - - . . 9130 CLm.-Surday SeNd 10.30 CLm.-Surday Wonhip SenrIco 1II_00 ........~ (--'"II BIble Study
L.,. IIIL at ,...., R. InfIIrsctIan
Corwin
9-.30 a. ....-Surday School
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_tor _Koch
Friends MeetingHIgh Fourth _ .. _
HIgh_' . . . JoMph
ThIrd & Nann _
Rt. UOfTY Rd.
7145a.~1y_
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Third & MIamI _
John P. Osborne. 10:00 a.m. ..Surday School 11100 .....".MornIng Wonhip 6:30 p.m.·Tralning UnIon 7130 p.m..f.-.lng wonhIp 7:30 p.m..~......,.. _ n g
7130 p.m...'In. Friday
Education ________________
SI. Mary's Episcopal Church
10:00 a.m.·Surday MornIng 6030 p.m..Surday E__ ng 6030 p. ..... ~ E__ng Phone 1197_2 lor InIcrmcrtIon
SI. Augustine Church
Date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DateofBirth ____________ Phone
Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunda ....
Waynesville
10:30 a.m.-MomIng Worship 7100 p.m.-Surday l.-.Ing 7tOO p.m..--...y E-.Ing
, Genntown United Church of Christ
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_42atGenmown Ray Storn.r. 9:30 ....." • Wonhip s.w:. 10.30 • Surday Chu..:h - . 5:00 p.m. - Surday TouIh FeI-.Hp
Pentecostal Holiness Church __ L '~
10:00 a.m.-Surday School 7tOO p.....Surday WwshIp s.w:. 7130 jun..---...,. WwshIp s.w:.
MI. Holly
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United Methodist Church
9:30 a......Surday _
11.00 CLm.-Surday Wanhip s.w:. 7130 p.m..- - " ......,.. SenrIco
September 18. 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS: MONDA Y thru FR IDA Y 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
Wa nesville Ohio
PIp 7
Classified Ads
(
897-5921
Ph. 897-6075 FOR SALE
WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT
Wanted .. Ride to WPAFB. Area B. Bldg 22·7:30·4 : 15 from Waynesville· Ferry Rd near Fer· ry Church. 885·2478 or ext 55804. 38·c·1
149 North Street Hours: 7 a.m. till 10 p.m. 7 days a week
Waynesville
More BIG values
1970 Monte Carlo 1969 Pontiac Exec (ac)
$2195 $995
1972 Ford Pinto 1973 Impala 4 dr - ac
$1995 $2995
172 NORTH ST,
Call 897-5921
897-4036
Furniture Stripping " R EVOLUTIONAR Y NEW METHOD "
THE SAFE AMITy PRQCfSS
Furn,ture: Re--t ln.,h . nt Now E : \)' V .. , " " " Remowed Frain WOOd O ' Metal NO Lv. Dr H.""t". ACId\ l loeG
SATISFACTION CUARANTFEO
BAK:>i SA LE ·this Friday. Satur· day and ~unday. two miles East of Wa\" O!'sville on State Route 73. c1~thing. furnitUre. dishes. lawn mower . a little bit of t·verything. (;aragt' Sa le " ~t'pl. 20 . 21 & 22. I.nts of nirp itpms 8: clothing. (" om,' s('t' for yourself. 5468 Ly tle Rri . 897 ·7891. (;aragp Sa lt· .. opposit., Farmers Exrhanl{t' in Corwin . 2 CB radios .
Elder Realty
antique
Slove
and
(·hair~.
dqoression Klass. furni· tun ' anrl lots of mi sc. S tarts Thursrlay St·pt., ·mher 20 till ,,,Id. 'l97 21fili . 38·c·1
885-5863
Villa~e
JOBS
Coiffures
15 W. Franklin St. Bellbrook 848-8202 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY · Tuesday, 9 til 9. Wed .. 9 til 5
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GARAGE SALE
'Nitti ThIS M.thQd ~ All Polin, .Ind
JEAN YOUNCE· 897·5863
/
Produce For Sale-Hooks Farm ~arket. RT 48 at RidgevilleOpen Daily 10:00 a.m. till 8:00 p.m.· Home grown vegetables. sweet corn white and yellow, tomatoes. half runner beans. stringless beans. cucumbers. squash. pe ppers. melons. Michi· gan peaches. and etc. etc. 29·c·tf
HAY'S
Roomy older home in this quaint little village. Beau· DJuI stone fireplace with elec:. logl•. Three large bed· rooms . breakfast room . family nlOm possible. Lots of paneling. A nice home walking distance Irom downto"nI area. $19.500.
Plus many more GREAT BUYS
Waynesville- Autos
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Factorv Distributor 125 E. Mulberry ~t. Lebanon. Ohio 932-6938
Older 2 bedroom bome can be little doD bouse. Mainten,ance free alum. siding: some carpeting. New light fb:tures. Nice lot with I"OCIIm for garden . Ex· cellent investment pro· perty. A low. low $12.000.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ! 1963 VW BUS $295
Services.. Horseshoeing and hoof trimming Donald Burge. 1339 Todds Fork Rd. Wilmington. Ohio phone 513·382·5602. 38·c· l
ME:-i'S NITE . Wed .• 5 til 9 "THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL" :-iEW VITAMI:-i "E" PERMA:-iE:-iT Reg . S25 SOW only SI5
MEN&WOMEN Part Timt· 11t'lp Wanted llt·l p Want.·dFemale A~t now ·sell To,", and Gifts Part y Plan . W;>rk now til Ch r istmas . Highe st commis· !'\ lIm ~. Ca ll or writ£' Sa nta's Part it' S. ,h·on. Co nn . 06001. Phone I 1:!IJ:I) ·673 :1-155 Also hooking rt u ' s. :313·c·3
ra
DRY CLEANERS
ICE CREAM
PRISTISG
REAL ESTATE
LEMA Y'S COMPLETE ··Cloth· ing Care Center" 86 S. Main St 897·5961
"THORNTONS CREAM DE.-· LIGHT" Sandwiches and Ice Cream Call in orders 897·4916
MIAMI GAZETTE 105 S. Main Street 897·5921 Herman and Mary Bellman · ow ners and pub . We offer fast printing service.
WORKMAl" 8: BELCHER REALTY CO . Real Estate 8: Auction Sales 75 S. Main St. 897·2946 Way. 223·5637 Dayton
FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP
PHARMACIES SERVfCE STA nONS
ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands· free esti· mates 897·7851 .
CARPETS . Bi·Rite Carpet & Tile, 140 S. Main St., Carpet, floors, ceramic, ceilings, 897·5511 Waynesville 222·5608 Dayton.
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE . AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 ·4971 CRAWFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897·7136
HEATING AND AIR CONDmONING
UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Mar· vies Lane 897-4936 Business, If no answer call 932-4323
INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIFE 8: AC· CIDENT INSURANCE CO . (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897·3111
LOVELESS PHAR~ACY Professional P rescription sen'· ice 33 S. ~ain S treet 897·7076 PHOTOS \ . ALLEY VIEW PH OTOS 9 E. Main St Leban on. Oh io 932·6307
PAINT & WALLPAPER
DON'S PAINT 8: WALLPAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon. 01lio 932·2930
Wa vn,·s vill .. ~arathon. front e nd ali·gnment. 174 S. Main Sl. 897· 7946
SUPER MARKETS
PLUMBING AND HEATING
ELLIS SC PER V ALU quality and 10.... prices open till nine. 7 days a week. phone 897 .5OOl.
W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897-£431
WA Y:-;ESV ILLE MARKET 69 S. ~ain St. 897·5941 Meat Specialists
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Page 8
September 18. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETrE
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Is your choice antique clocks? •• When pioneers began the long scant number made for British ro ~· altv . trek to the Ohio Country their For ~any years it stood in a most prized possessions .. thosl' Harv eysburg home. Now it will that couldn't yet be crafted in the grace the home of a new owner. rough, new land .. came with them A not her eve-catcher of Civil by ox cart or Conestoga wagons. War v intag~ is on the wall and Among these were usua lly a ready for a new owner. It is handsome clock. Clocks hold a great interest for the owner of believed to be an "Ansonia" one of the shop's featured on this clock, made b y an ancient Connecticut c1ockmaker. page. The owner bough t it ih ClearA look around his shop tells that water. Florida, where it had been story. part of a n estate. and brought it One of the most famous known to Way nesville. It's a gem with in this area has just been sold by the owner. It's a nine· foot . . octagon face and pendulum made nine-inch high pendulum clock of mixed wood with burl walnut still working after 173 years. It is predominating and enhancing believed to have been one of a with ha nd carving.
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EVAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP Waynesville. Ohio Pbone 932-7264 Hrs: 3:30;-5:30 Mon thru Fri - 9:30 - 5:30 Sat & Sun. Softball trophy will be displayed in our window now through the Sauerkraut festival.
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Phone 513-897-5843
(filett-~ar !,tttiqutS S. Main at Miami St, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Open Sat. & 5.... Noon· 6:00
Antiques of A II Period. Bought & Sold
It was no "world of plastic" for kids of the 1800s or even for those early in this century. Their toys were durable .. hand crafted for the most part and made to last. Scale models in wood or metal , made sturdily to be ha nded down to the next generation. Toys were more scarce. They had to la st. To inspire thrift there were metal banks. Horses. monkeys, lions, kittens, or sometimes replicas of well-known buildings. For th e mechanical-minded boys. there were working models of steam engines, toy alcoholburning concrete mixers, work ing stea m shovels such as the ones featured in the window of an antiq ue dealer on this page. Girls (~olJld settle for actual wood-burning ranges in miniature for pretend sessions of meal getting. Or they could dress a treasure d bisque doll in a multitude of costumes. Oddly. many of the dolls survived. To break a d'oll in earlier years was to brea k a young feminine heart .. there were so few dolls. Delivery wagons, just like the produce peddler drove during
The Ltll~ Red Shed ANTIOUES MAIN STREET
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897-6326
Dealers Welcome MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 1()'5:OO OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M.
."o.al Line -
Visit WaynesVille', Other
Fine AnUQUI:. S-"O,I
World War II, puffing replicas of old trucks, these were part of grandfather's world. This dealer is a little young to remember playing with any of these toys except. perhaps, at some older relative's where they had been preserved. But he appreciated the value of these relics of an earlier age. Enough to bring them to a nostaligic genera tion of today. And who knows- perhaps he's tried working some of the mechanical gems of yesterday.
Tile
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STORE 107 S. Main St. Waynesville, Oh io (513) 862-5181 Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun.
\'ill(lge AntiC/lie ~/lOp
Aj\jTIQUE5 143 E. HIGH ST . WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
General line of Antiques MON. & TUES, BY CHANCE WED. THRU SAT, 9.6 SUNDA Y 12.6
LENA SHULL
.Vo<\.
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98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 HouG -
Saturday·Sunday 12·5:30 CHINA -: GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
513897-6552 Shop 513 298-2077 Residence
Established Feb. 1850
~~~;-~~~________________________________________~~s:e~c~"~n~d~'~'I:a~ss~p~uSlagepald.__al__W_a~~~·n_e_s= vl_"_e_._O_h_'_"_____________________________________________________ September 25. 197'3
Vol. 5. No. 39
Council Attempts Tree Ordinance
Adult Education
Classes Begin Community Education classes will get underway at Waynes· ville High School on Oct. 1 and continue for 10 weeks. Classes, which will require a nominal enrollment fee, will be laught from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All residents of Wayne Local School District will be eligible for the program. "No previous experience or schooling is necessary," said Community Education Coordi· nator, Andrew S. Churko. "Your enthusiastic interest and desire to improve yourself or develop new interests or hobbies are the only requirements," Fall adult classes will include:
Wayn~S\''''''
BASKETBALL OFFICIATING Opportunity to learn the essen· tial requirements to be a licensed basketball official in the State of Ohio. Course approved by OHSAA Thurs. 10 weeks· Class fee S10. OHSAA fee Sl1. Bob
Develops VaUe.y
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AN ESTIMATED 2,000 PERSONS watch,ld make believe pioneers at their daily chores last Saturday, SE!pL 22. lit the site of a log cabin village restoration proposed by Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village. Inc. It was Caesar's Creek Pioneer Day at the Levi Lukens-Elizabetb Cleaver log bouse on Clarksville Road southwest of Harveysburg. More than a dozen craftsmen, some in period costume, demonstrated beritage crafts for visitors. Elaine Scbiller of Xenia is sbown above at t he flax spinning wheel Elaine. who shared a spot on the liI,wn witb a wool spinner. teaches spinning at Xenia. Harold Winston of Centerville gave mule drawn wagon rides around the pioneer village site to the delight of many. Young
CAKE DECORATING . Basic fundamental tecbniques of cake decorating with emphasis on Dowers. holidays. and birtbday eakes. Tbun. 10 weeks· S10 fee plus supplies Kathryn Barnt.bouse CHAIR CANING . Here is an opportunity to learn the art of reweaving or caning a chair that you bave put aside for repair. Bring your chair and join tbe class. Tues. 10 weeks $10 fee plus supplies MarshaU Filer CIiILD PSYCHOLOGY . In these sessions parents will be confronted witb concrete problems that require specific solu· tions; they are not helped by cliche advice such as "Give the child more love: "Show him more attention," "Offer him more time." While concrete suggestions and preferred solutions will be of· fered, also set forth will be basic principles to guide parents in living with children in mutual respect and dignity. Thurs. 10 weeks 510 fee H. Joe Smallwood, M.Ed. Psychologist DECOU PAGE . the art of per·
Th .. r~ won't he am' hrass hands or flull.' rlng b~nn .. rs hut Waynesville citizens will be reminded or Farmer's Gran/:e No. 13 and its 100th anniversary throughout the year, . Six local Grangers' length 01 membership more'than totals th" century tallied by the organiza· tion. Ernest Butterworth, a youthful 96. outranks all senior members with a record 83 years having joined Grange In 1890. Others in order of seniority include Alvin Rachel Earnhart, 62 years; Elsie Hockett and Lida Branstrator Derr, 64 years and Mary Brown, 52 years.
Church Centennial Set_
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Sawy.·r wa.' referring to three " ' nlury old maple trees which had to .,.. removed last week rrom along Fourth Street in front IIr th., William Stuhbs home wh"r~ th., maples were growing Within th., ,tr .. el ·s 38 reet right or way . Nt'w curbs ano gutters arlllln by \' illal(" officials caused th,' .<tr".. t to \K' widened to its oriKJnal t'xt('nt rf'(luiring mo \'a l of tht· tn'("s.
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''1',,' k"p t my runl pro'tty well hut lint' mon' Urn.' and I might I" .... , It .-' ~:t" yf'r rracked . "It .. !'t'rn'" I., nw thal ttlP situation ha..
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..ouncil and not behind anybody's hack ." Saw),.·r aomittf'd that he had mad., th., uriginal recommen· dation to rouncil and " it was passed by a unanimous vote of council," according to Council· man Lonzo Gibbs. "To correct a project that needs correction (new curbs, gutters and sidewalk where otherwise lacking and needed due to old crumbling construction} you do things that you might not like to do," Council pointed oul that the tree cutting was nol "3 personal issue" after Sawyer told lhem aboul being harassed on the job. "Those that think council is going along and cutting trees down because they like nice flat little areas are m~taken," reo marked Councilman Sue Ander· son.
THE LITILE MORE THAN 20 members of the old "L'nitv Chapel" United Methodist Church at Orewmia will celebrat~ the church's first century of progr .. s~ at 2 p.m. fin Sl'!pt 30, Typical of the country architecture with a hint or :-;ew En~iand innuence. the church was constructed Jan . ~. 1873 OV Ih" United Brethren. Completed for S2.300. the histonr cdifir'~ was consecrated during ~ovember of the same year by Blsh"p Jonathon Weaver. An appropriate program has been arrang ..d for Sunday by the Centennial Committee, frank Ararlhur;- . Frank Sherwood. Miss Elsie Bradbury and Mrs . Charles Elzev , The above photo was taken of the church just prior to the [U~n of the c.,ntury,
"The curb and gutter work going on in the village is \hrough council after due planning." said Mayor James Crane. '" think that all coundl was trying to do was build a street and that's aU thf'rt· was to it." "! ha\'!' no pPT,onal feelings in it whitts(IPvl'r, " Sa ..... yf'r inter),· ,-[,·d . " I han a job 10 rio and I th,nk w ,' ar,· noin\( th~ ril(ht thlnl( hut mayh.· I'm wrnng ... 1 til) makt · mlqakt·s." ;\ I (I ' f ' onllna nr., . pH~·.ahly l-he Ilf, t of It ... typ" for a •.. dlai{f· of 1.71/11. ",,!II hi ' ft,rthf\lmln~ irom "ilu r dl whwh ha'" a~n> f·d t o make .l ,'.,n,'n·t" alt.- mI" al It h~' its nt'x I rt·gular mf'pt iIlI';. I )u r ing- lit h. -r hUl.,lnt',-i. ruunril :-ihh j·ri t hi - (h .. po~al 'If Fall h.. avf!s
for prop~rty owners in the village, The Ohio Envirunmental i'rlll('rtiun
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Oregonia Church Centennial Sept. :10th
a nd co uncil ar"r'pt"n thp latter. A vi llal(" t rurk will pickup I,·a\l·, plnct·') '" pla ' tir bag' or [Continued on page 31
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(Continued on page 61 JAMES THORNBURY, a native of Louisville, Ky .. has created his own "Paradise Valley" at Waynesville. See photos and story on Page 4.
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,·ncit' nt. William Sa"'y~r. po,csi bl~' hulds t h., k~y III solvin/: I h~
ANTIQUES . Introduction to the "Wo~ld of Antiques." classi· fication. identification, authenti· cation and valuation of several categories of antiques. such as furniture, glassware, china, metals and art. Thurs. 10 weeks . $10 fee Bill Stubbs ART· Noexperienee necessary. Beginners welcome! Draw, paint by a variety of art techniques and materials. Bring sketch pad and pencils. Tues. 10 weeks · $10 fee Jeanette Maloy
Single Copy I Dc
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Do you have a question (and you can't seem to get a satisCactory answerl, a gripe or a complaint? Just "Ask The Gazette" and its staCC will get the answers. Questions or problems should be phoned to the Gazette oHices at 897·5921. QUESTION: "I have heard. the rumor that the parking lot in the Washington Square Plaza is going to be closed." "If so, why?" R. A. W . . Waynesville ANSWER: It's no rOmor. It's fact unless "something changes" in the immediate Cuture says Ron Kronenberger , who in partnership with David Bixby recenlly bought LeMay's Cloth· ing Care Center and lot which includes the parking Cacility. Kronenberger and Bb<by say the v have been "Corced into an unc'omfortable situation" by the Wayne Improvement Corpora· tion which owns five buildings whose business tenants .and customers also use the parking lot. When approached by Bixby and Kronenberger for negotiation oC a lease (Wayne Improvement didn't renew its Cormer onel, Wayne Improvemt-nt Corpora· tion failed to make an oller, according to Kronenberger . "We don't want it 'the parking lo~1 closed," commented Kronen·
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To the Editor Miami Gazelle
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that night light so that it turns orc during the daylight hours. and cuI. the grass there. Speakill!g of unfinished jobs, why would they put in a new sidewaLk on North Main without a new curb. They started around the corner at Mill Street and Main with a new curb. but stopped at th~t point. Council might a.lso do something about Main Street. anything would
berger. " All we want is value lor h~lp! value ." I asked I wo years ago if Council The controversial parking lot would put curbing along my will be officially closed to all but property on Franklin Road. They Washington Square Laundromat didn't have time or money and and Dry Cleaners customers on couldn't get the surveyor. Yet Friday. Se~28. It will be Council :and Mr. Sawyer have the barracaded ( wit~ cement blocks time and the money now. to and two by four sta ndards and harass people who don't need or chains. All other cars found in want curbing. the lot will he towed away . There is no water or drainage "We're not trying to fight the problem where they arc now community." Kronenberger said. working. But a man on another "We're interested in giving the street said he wanted curbing community service." "We don't along his lot because there is a want to slow the community's drainag(' problem there. Council progress." does not see fit to remedy this The situation has other ramifi· problem . However. if there were ca tion s which will be apparent trees there. Mr. Sawyer might later. But in the midst of the be al his doorstep! turmoil. Kronenberger and Mr . Sawyer has been heard to Bixby have maintained their say many times that "trees are civic interest. They will reopen nolhing but weeds." Bill, why the parking lot to facilitate the don't YOIl get those weeds out of Ohio Sauerkraut Festival in the your front yard'! village on Oct. 13. The lot will be Then there is the maller of closed following the big event. automobiles with no mumers or One member of Wayne 1m· less than desirable ones , provement Corporation was speeding cars and motorcycles reached by phone when the and traffic conditions not safe for Gazette needed an a nswer. He man nor beast. If only Council was unable to comment on the and Mayor would remove their issue. meetings from the sanctuary of It seems that until a lease can the municipal building and take be negotiated the attitudes of them to the neighborhoods of the Wayne Improvement Corpora· village they might find problems lion and Kronenberger and of greater importance than the Bixby will be as sour as the litlle kids riding their bikes on upcoming krauty festivities . the sidewalks or the young folks who sit at the bank corner. The citizens of the village have an opportunity to elect a majority to the Council this fall. SawYl'r need additional projects We might take this opportunity they might begin by: to rind out what the aspiring Removing a junk ca r on North candidatE'S have in mind for the Third Street. It has been un· village. We might ask what they moved for seven months. Remov· see for l.he future of the town, ing a junk car in the alley be· what values the village should t ween Third and Fourth Streets. pursue. The people who wanl It ha s been unmoved for two some thing other than a stripped, vears. Then, should Council shade less streets for the setting develop a r ea l thirst for getting of the community had better junk cars out of town. there are a start asking questions and speak· few others around . ing out about what they expect Additionally. they could cut the 16·18" tall grass at the stand pipe Irom the Mayor and the Council of this village. on Chapman Street and get the My apol.ogies to the one or two vines off the fence. Since they lik e to tell property owners to members of the Council that most of this leller may not <!pply clean up, they might practice to. what they preach. They might also cut the grass and weeds With Regards away from the new curbs so that Paul Michener I can admire them, They could cu t the grass along Lytle Road "Who' 5 Who" Selects out to the new stand pipe. While they are out there they might fix Janet Crutchfield
Letters to the Editor:
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Se~mber
The M1AMI GAZE'ITE
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C"ngratulations to the VilJage Council and Bill Sawyer for their latest beautifications project at the corner of Fourth Street and Franklin Road . It is strange that they would . have to start another project without finishing one they began one year ago. That's right, one year ago. The adjoining property to the South of where. they are now working has one ditch, un· filled, back of the new curb, al· most large enough to contain the Village Council and Mr. Sawyer. Our yard was called a mess. by Mr. Sawyer because there is no curb. Yet there are new curbs in town almost completely covered by grass and weeds growing in the street. If the Council and Mr.
THE MIAMI GAZETIE p, O. BOX 325, WAV~ESV'U.E • PHONE In'5921 ........ man Den"', D.lton • EdIlO''''' Slat.
·M_a... Mary . .n ....n
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"W ho's Who of American High School Students" has tapped Miss Janet . CrutChfield of Waynesville for publication of her biography in its nationally famous volume. Miss Crutchfield, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crutch· field, is a senior at Wayne Local High School and expects to enter Ohio University at Athens fol · lowing graduation. A page at Mary L. Cook Public Library. Janet was among less than two percent of the nation's junior and senior high school students se lected for the honor. She was named for the award on the basis of leadership in academks . athletic activities, extra. cUl'Ticular activities and community service. Students who receive the " Who's Who" citation are invited to compete for $500 to 51 .000 scholarships.
25, 1973
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I Communily Calendar i Z
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CUB SCOUT DENI, PACK 51-after school, Tuesday, Sept. 25, hOU!e of Carol Ghearing, Scouts are to take bus 11. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m .. Tuesday, Sept. 25 (tonight), dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE,INC.- 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 25, St. Mary's Episcopal Church. . T .O.P.S. OH·I29 WAlSTLINERS-7 p.m .. Tuesday, Sept. 25, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House basement. RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 140-7 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26, Waynesville Masonic Temple. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m .. Wednesday, Sept. 26, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. WAYNE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOClATlON-7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 26, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. OHIO SAUERKRAUT FESTIV AL- 7:30 p.m .. Thursday, Sept. 27 Town Square Restaurant. CUB SCOUT PACK 51-7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 27, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House, open house. any boys interested in becoming a Cub Scout are invited. NEW CENTURY CLUB-l:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 28, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop, Mrs. Catherine Barnhart, hostess, program committee, Mrs. Lon Alford and Mrs . Lawrence Brown. WAYNESVILLE VILLAGE COUNCIL-7:30 p.m .. Monday, Oct. I , Mayor's Office, Wayne Township Fire House. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 2, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T.O.P.S. OH·I29 waistliners-7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 2 St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE, INC.-7:30 p,m., Tuesday, Oct. 2, St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. SAUERKRAUT FESTIV AL-7:30 p.m .. Tuesday, Oct. 2, Town Square Restaurant and CoCfee Shop. PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S CLUB-6:30 p.rn .. Wednesday, Oct. 3, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
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WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 3, home oC Ann Clenny (Preston homel, Bellbrook Road. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m .. Wednesday, Oct. 3, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish Hs. FARMER'S GRANGE NO. 13-8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6, Friends Social Room.
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Mala! reading "EASY ON YOUR EYES" with one of 111 large print books on loan from the Ohio State Library. Or make a selection anytime from our collection of large prints.
ARTIST OF THE MONTH: DOROTHY L SMITH LEESBURG
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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
Don's Paint & Wallpaper Lebanon, Ohio 107 E. Mulberry Phone 932-2930
• Drapery Hardware • Artists Supplies • Music Supplies • Paint & Wallpaper
100 PATTERNS of WALLPAPER
!6 PRICE While They Last!
PICTURE FRAMES and other supplies
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Page 3
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
COUNCIL--(Continued from page 1) cardboard boxes at the curb. The leaves will be composted at the village's landfill dump, according to Sawyer who stressed, " no garbage please." A pickup schedule will' be announced soon. Council moved to "explore avenues of finance" for the con· struction of sanitary sewers along a section of Edwards Drive to remedy a months old sewage .problem in the neighborhood. It will work out the necessary action by its October meeting, according to members. The program will affect 10 property owners. Annuall'~~ation time for village employees was set at two weeks for workers employed a year and three weeks for those contino uously employed for five years. All vacations would be with pay. Council agreed to update its curfew ordinance and send copies to all persons who were among the interested group of parents who attended a curfew revision meeting recently. A preliminary ordinance will be prepared and final action will come at council's next regular session.
Lions Award Pins A group of Waynesville Lions Club members collectively tlr tailed 73 years of perfect meeting attendance during attendance awards presentations at the Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop Monday night. Sept. 17. Heading the group of awards were Harry Styers, Fred Grauman and Marshall Filer who all received 11 year pins. Ten year pins were also presented to Tressler Hardin and Herbert McMillan. Special guest of the evening was Miss Denise Hillman, winner of the Lions' Scholarship. She was presented a check from the club. During other ceremonies, the Lions' "Frazier Award" for "presenting the Lion kingdom with new cubs" went to Steve Conner and Mike Hubbell. A color slide program based on the Waynesville area during the past 20 years was shown by the photographer, Ed Michener. Michener's p~ogram. which in· cluded aerial views· of the village and various floral and animal studies, emphasized trees and their natural beauty and ad· vantages.
"The WayneSVille National Bank announces
NEW HIGHER
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 90 days to 1 year 1 year 10 2~ years 2~ years 10 4 years 4 years
CIRCLES MEET The Charity Circle of the Waynesville United Methodist Church met Tuesday. Sept. 18. for a noon luncheon a t the home of Mrs. Evelyn Crane and Mrs. Irene Baird of :!O3 East Warren Street at Lebanon. Tuesday's covered dish lunch· eon was served to the following in addition to the hostesses: Mrs. Anna Marilytl Miller, Mrs. Winifred Whitaker. Mrs. Goldie Borden. Mrs. Margarite Colson. Mrs. Arnold Barton . Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Edna Sl. John. Mrs. Carrie Shutts. Mrs. Lura Werntz. Mrs. Leonard Tinney, Mrs. Alma Skinner. Mrs. Harry Styers. Mrs. Robert Baker and a guest. Doris Snook. Margarite Colson presented a program based on a sermon delivered by Billy Graham in Africa. A social hour followed. Charity Circle will meet next on Wednesday, Oct. 17 for lunch at noon at the Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. Business will be conducted at the home of Mrs. r:dna St. John. Mrs. Lawre nc e Cook was hostess for a meeting of Faith Circle of the Waynesville United Methodist Church at her home on Tuesday evening. Sept. 18. It was annou nced that volun · teers from all women's circles would staff a church booth at the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival at Waynesville on Oct. 13. Each volunteer would be expected to donate two hours and the group would work in s hifts of the same length. The booth will feature baked and canned goods . Members also decided to cont ri · bute money to the treasury this fall si nce there would b~ no November ba7.aar.
visor. Suzie Pringle: Charity. Donna Hockett; Hope. Cheryl Green and Faith, Nicola Gomph. Officers who conducted the in· stallation were, Judy Stouse, Jan Crutchfield. Cheryl Hart. Dianne West. Denise Lewis, Debbie Egelston and Janine McGuire .
VISITOR Mrs. Carrie Shutts of the Williamson Apartments recently "isited her son and daughter·in · law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutts of Sharonville. GIRL SCOt:TS Waynesville's Girl Scou ting program has gotten into full swing and Troops are meeting at St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish 1I0us,' and at th,' l·nitt·d Methodist Church. Additional information on Girl Scouting can be obtained from either Mrs. Sarah IDavid) Fox. 862-4220 or Mrs. Helen IJ ack) Gross. 897 ·5746.
GAROES C1XB ~bb'"
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Bank
Effective
Rate
Annual Yield
5.50% 6.00% 6.50% 7.00%
5.65% 6.18% 6.71% 7.25%
RAI:"BOW Gwen P erdue was installed Worthy Advisor of Waynesvill\· Rainbow Assernblv :-;0. 140 at the Masonic TempiI.' on St'pt. 15. Miss Perdue. a Wavn~sville High School student.' is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perdue of Carter Drive. Wayn ... , · ville. Other officers install~d in · c1uded: Worthy .-\ssocialr Ad ·
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proceeds forwarded to the c1ub's treasurerv,
Prev io u's to the business mpeting. a salad course luncheon was served to 15 Garden Club members a t the Town Square Restaurant.
BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William Shanks ILinda Routzhn) of Bellbrook are announcing the birth of a son. Da lp Allen. at 6 a.m. Sept. 12 at Miami \' all ....y Hospital at Day ton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rptwrt S hanks of Xenia and Mr. and ~lrs. Loren Routzhn of Lytle. Great ·grandparpnts include Mrs. Leilya Wharton of Lytle. Mrs. Minni., Barnes of Dayton and Mrs. J. A. Shanks of Xenia.
Humane Society Collects Rummage
DEAS'S LIST
Tom James has received double Dean 's listing at the lI nivt'rsity of Cincinnati. Jam,'s. thp son f)f Mr. and ~Irs . Charl ps O. Jam,·s of :l51 S ort h Main St. . was named If' th.· Dean's list for acadt'mics for th,' summ"r quarter and to th,' pro fessional practicp list. A j un ior at th,' univ,' r si ty . Jam,' s is a Satillnal Cash ReKistl'r Company ('n·dit Cnion cC>lJperatlv(' s t udl'nt.
Installalion
INTEREST RA TES .
Tenn
.I4.round Town With, M.B.
with
th.·
Wavnesville housewives will ha\,,: a ~ hance to disposp of their Fall e1l'aning rummage for a good cause this vpar as the Humane A"O('iation' Il( Warren County gt"ls a collertion underway for a funrh raising sail'. Human,· Association members durin\( lhl' n,'xt fpw weeks will h"~ ""lIt·rti nl( itp ms for a rumma!:" sa l(' in lat(· October. At Wa vn"svilh', th,' office s of the ~Ii;mi Can'Il,' will ,ern as {·olh·rtiun point for the area. Thost· whu wish to contrih , t e ~:d,' itf'ms may drop them off "l Ih,' (;,w'Il,' nail\' hetwe .. n 9 a.m.
and ·1 p.m . 'An Association m.. mh,·r ..... dl ["ck up the donation prlllr 10 tht- ,alt.'. Th,· .. fforl~ "f thl' Humane :\S.\o,IW'la t II )n Wl ' ft' ff 'C('nt Iy bol · ,I'·r!·d wllh " S:!.O()() a nony mous '·Itntnhution . :\ " .\o,""' I;1llun I,ifid als arp stiIJ ac·
,·.. [1Iin.: m,·mhf·rships ..... hich are a\ "dahl .. lhroul(h ..... rit ing Hu· manf' :\ .. ... o('Jatlo n of \\' arren (·"unt\,. 1' .0 . Hox :1 1:1. Lebanon. ·1.';o:llj , ~It'mt)f' rships , which ca n be pur· ,·haSl·d al a "mall fe(·. inc lud e
Arti ..... . whirh (, ntitl es owner to
a ll orl(anizallo n prJvile"t's includ · In~ ', "tln~ n~hl.!' : :\sso('iatt.-, no \"lI l i n~ rll~hl !'i anti Juninr , for rlf'r~,.ns unfit'r
l b.
MINIMUM DEPOSIT '1.000 AU Interest Compounded D8i1~' Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfllited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate.
Regular Passbook Savings Bank Rate
5.00%
Effedive Annual Yield
5.13%
Interest paid from date of deposit to dale of withdrawal
How 's Your Hearing?
SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ! 1966 MUSTANG $650 - - _....-
More BIG values
$1395 $1295 $995 $1895 $2995
1969 Datsun Pickup 1971 Opel 1969 Pontiac Erec (ac) 1972 Ford Pinto 1973 Ilmpala 4 dr - ac Plus many more GREAT BUYS
Waynesville Autos 897 -4036
172 NORTH ST. BRI:>:G THIS AD DO
.u.'D SA VE
S$S$$S
(,hica"o. III. .:\ fn'"
orr~r
flf s rwr ial I nu~ rt'st to those . w ho h(~ar hut do not und e r ·
_tann words has been an n"u n... ·<1 hv fl,·lton". :\ non · "p"rati n~ ' mod~1 of the <ma ll,,' t R.. lton p aid ever marl,· will he given ahsolull' lv fn'(' to am'one rl'4ueSli~1( it. Thou~nds h:lvt· aln'adv be .. n mail ed. S'I writl' fo~ yo ur, today . This model is yours to kpE'p. frN' . It is not an actual hearing aid. but a full ·size mod,, 1. This will s how yOU how t in\' modern! h "ari ~-: help can' be. The aid itself \Hig hs less than a third of an ounrt·. and il ', all at ·I.'ar le..-f·/'
In On('
un it.
So win', 1,·,,,1 from bOOy to hl'ad . Tht:- ~{, mrt<I! ·I:c; .In- rrp~ , ,",0 \I,.
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for \" "ur~ n(,w . \\-~ritt ·
fI,·pt. #91i~7 . B.·lton£' EI,·c· tronlcs. ~:!()1 \\',·<t \·Ictt;· ria . (,hlcaKo, III. /;0646 .
Page 4
," .
Artistic Touch Develops 'Paradise Valle.y'
,
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,
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COVERED BRIDGE ACROSS Turtle Creek was boarded with lumber from a 1819 Shaker building,
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BY DENNIS DALTON
-,'
Waynesville has always had its sce nic spots like. . ."Pinnacle Knob," " Diam ond Hill " and "Hungry Holler." but it took th £' artist ic touch of local con tractor. Jam es Th or nhury to deve lope t hose pi rt urc' sq ul' ... nv ir ons kn c)w n today as " Paradis e \· alle \' ." It ail s tart ed on Sept. 6, 1969
"
wh e n Thornbury bough t 40 gently roll ing acres along the ba nks of the East fork of Turtle Cr eek off old Middletown 30 Road. O n c~ th e home of famous Ohio Quaker artist, Marcus Mote, th e minia ture farm has taken on th e guise of an a rc hit ~c utra l park. Prh'atl' and almost musl' um ·likl' "Paradis£' Valley" is fr£'c:kled hy se \'('ral old looking but new
struct ures t ha t give it its charac· ter anel charm . An old time covered bridge. which spa ns Turtle Creek in th e s hadow of the ru ins of the nearl \' 150·year·old Mote house, was Th ornbur v's outdoor recrea tion for 1970. Wea ther boarded with lumber from th e 1819 vintage Shaker Bet ha ny Hall at OLter· bein Home. t he bridge is an exact duplicate of the kind of span af· fection a tely classified in Ameri· can history as a "kissin' bridge." One of the most unique yet eerie features o[ the bridge are th e unpoli s hed marble and granite tombstones which support on e e nd of it. Leftovers from Lebanon 's historic Schwartz Memoria l Company. the stones were gleaned for the project by the frUlsal builder. Betwe'e n 1971 and 1972 Thorn· bury bu ilt a barn and added a forma l dining room to his cozily furni s hed stucco home tastefully furn ished with mementos of his Europea n travels. A 90·year ·old barn on what is kn ow n a s th e old Preston farm at Le ba non yielded e nough hand hewn timbers and weather beaten lumber for another barn finis hed this year and how s tabli ng mechanical horses. f or(' mos t at presel)t in the "Pa rad is .. Valley" piclurl' is the " ' product io n of a n early gris t mill that the congenial buildrr· collec tor' has a lready be ~un along th e creek near a clump uf sycamore t r('('s. Gi gantic old ":hit e pine beams picked·up on a noth er sca ve nge fur antique buildin g mat eria ls will support th l' st ructure 'which will feature
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:
WAYNESVILLE LAUNDROMAT
~'
149 North Street Hours : 7 a.m . till 10 p.m. 7 days a week
Sure. fire damages in your mobile home can be repaired. Insurance will take care of that. But whal about living expenses elsewh,ere , while they fix it ? It can alII be down in black and whi te in our Mobile Homeowners Pol icy so that we wou ld pay those additional living e xpenses wh ile repairs are bei ng made. Yes, it 's altogether more than just fir J insurance ! Home , conten' 3
personal li ability and mar y more coverages are altc J ,ther now in one convenient ~olicV . Give us a call.
Open Saturday Septem ber 29 lit
J 1 :o(} A.M.
BELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE NUMBER 2 Where? ill Hi.~loric Jr'uynest"ille. Ohio 278 S MAIN ST - 1 BLOCK 'N ORTH OF RT 73 & .aT 42
FeHturin g aU the charm, n08t:]lgia and good times
.. .1
."
;+
~
[
.
Old Fasbiooed Candles
Unusual G1tIs
Cheese & Food Stutts
Cook Wares
.Antlque l£mp Parts
M1nlature Items
., IF WE DON'T HA VE IT • "OU DON'T NEED IT "
an overshot exterior water· wheel. Thornbury thinks he might in · s tall a generator inside the mill for the generation of his own e lectric power. A n a vid interest in the past and its relics moves the personable builder. a cont.ractor since 1946, to create covered bridges, barns and mills because they are "things I like." . tipeak ing of the development of hi s ow n architectural park. Thornbury said that he had been
collecting for 49 years. "When my mot her was putting diapers on me," he mused, "I said .. . Mom save those pins." "They'll be old someday." Construction of his playhouse Village has "no deadline," accord· ing to Thornbury. "That's the beauty of it all," he commented. What's on the drawing board for future construction in "Paradise Valley" . . •a "big house with an art gallery" something the 49-year-old contractor says he will build "someday."
HISTORIC BRICK AND STUCCO home where famous Quaker artist Marcus Mote did most of his painting after his marriage in 1837 provides a haunting hilltop memory of "Paradise Valley's" resident artist.
4th ANNUAL OHIO Sauerkraut Festival OCT. 13, 1973 The Sauerkraut Festival Committee is pleased to announce the schedule for a complete day of lun and
!IlEW BARN WITH AN OLD look was built from materials taken from a nearly century old barn at Lebanon.
.. '
September 25, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
T
Nel
INSURANCE AGENCV Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio
Schedule of Events: 10:00 a.m. - Opening Ceremonies, raising of the American Flag. Welcome · Mayor James Crane Presenta tion of Festival Royalty 10:00 a.m.. Opening of the Art Show. the Craft Show and the Flea Markel. 11:00 a. m. - Sauerkraut Dinner and [ish fry. 11:00 a.m. - Bicycle Parade 11:00 a.m. - Start of antique car show and voting [or Peoples' Choice. 11:30 a.m. - Unicycle Contest. 12:00 noon . German Band 1:00 p.m. - Contests and Games 2:30 p.m. . Motamora Folk Dancers 3: 15 p.m. - The Wienerschenitzels German Band 3:45 p.m. - Crowning of the Sauerkraut Princess 4:00 p.m. - Drawing [01' the $200 in merchandise 4:00 p.m.. Announcement of the winners of the al)tique auto car show, and the auto car parade. 4:00 p.m. - Prize for the largest head of cabbage 4:30 p.m, - Judging of the ·B est Home made sauerkraut 5:00 p.m. - Finish of the checker tournament. 5:00 p.m . . Country Music 7:00 p.m. - Miami Valley Area folk dancers
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The Sauerkraut Festival Committee would like to invite all churches. service clubs and other organizations to join in the act ivities. A 55.00 fee is charged for all those setting up booths to help defray the costs involved in advertisement etc. Those who are interested should contact: Lori Dean . Flea Market Cap Stubbs - Craft Booths Harold (Andy) Anderson · Checker Tournament Doris Conner . Art Show Harry Styers - Homemade sauerkraut Bill Fricke · Antique Auto Show Don Hawke - Parade Dave Bixby - Largest Head of Cabbage U you would like to volunteer to help contact Opal Stubbs.
SEE YOU ON OCTOBER 13th
September 25, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 5
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS MARRIAGES September 20 Donald Murphy. 35. 4112 Barbara Drive. Hunter. Ohio. electrician and Patty Riley. 21. 4812 Lefferson Road. Middletown. September 19 Steven A. Lucas. 23. 912 North Broadway, Lebanon. state highway employee and Rosemary T. Poe. 19. Box 1694 State Route 63. Lebanon. packer. James E. Sizemore. 23. 5208 Robinson-Cail Road. Franklin. U.S. military service and Jill Marcia Taylor. 20. 8096 East Lawn. Franklin. Jab technician. September 18 Dane Thomas Lalman. 21. 135 Central Avenue. Springboro. service station attendent and Karen Kay Hayes. 21. Rural Route 2, Waynesville. clerk. Kenneth Cole. 20. 257 North Main Street. South Lebanon, truck driver and Vickie L. Emery. 18. Post Office Box 208. South Lebanon.
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September 17 Wendell O. Wilson. 18. 8652 Davis Road. Mainville. laborer and Pamela G. Robinson. 21. 1438 Windsong Drive. Mason. corres· pondanl. Charles David Riley. 19. 835 Dubois. Carlisle. press opera Lor and DeLra Charlene Richardson. 19.125 Willard Avenue. Carlisle. seamstress. September 14 James Hines. 23. Box 36. Pleas· ant Plain. machine operator and Connie Doyle. 21. Box 65. Plpas· ant Plain. maid. Cliarles Brptt Laughlin. 21. 241 Apartment A. Judy Avenue. Carlisle. painter and Patricia Mokry. 21. 6918 South Dixie Highway. Franklin. Danny Stidham. 19. 498 Clay Street. Carlisle. Jaborer. and Betty Jo Coffey. lB. 8720 Martz Paulin Road. Franklin. legal secretary. Lewis Moore. 24. 28 West fifLh Street. Franklin. carpenter. and Bernice Grimes. 24. Box 204. Franklin. housewife.
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~
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Lumber and Supply 897-2966
Ot\ \s\
September 13 Allen I.. Sllt'lnon. 69. 79:! I :-<orth Stale ROUlp 48. Lt·hanon. welder. and \ ' anna W . ("~'I"·r. 69. 7924 :-;orlh Slall' H"ut,· ·1". L.. hanon. hOIlSt·wif, ·. SEW Sl'ITS S"ptl'mbl"r 20 JoyCl' Ann \Iaplt·s \.,. Wilham Boyd Mapl .. s. Jark II!·dgps. at lorney , divorce. Ohi'; Casualt \. Inc . l'1 al. \·s. Ralph B. N·;·",ton. William Kaufman and Cl"drir SLanl~\' . allorneys. declaratory judgmpn·1. J . Phillip Richley vs. Maralhon finance Corp .. John Quinn and Jim Rupp£'rt. allorn"ys. appro· priation. J . Phillip Ricltl£'y "5. Trpmarro Corp .. et al. Jack Quinn and Jim Ruppert. allot-neys. appropria· tion . J . Phillip Richley vs . Genl'vi"ve Mary Dl'nier ... t al. Jack Quinn and Jim RUPPE'rl . attorn .. y · ap' propriation . J. Phillip Ric hley \'5 . \'Prnl)n Simpson. t't al. John Quinn and Jim Rupp .. rt . allorn,·ys. a ppro· priation. Seplembl"r 19 Candy Low ~Iillf'r ,'>. .lam,·, W. \lilll'r . M. Tur·k .. lson. all"rn,·y.
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P :ltfwla :\nn \lorr1~ v .... Charh·!<ro Jam, ·..; ~tllrr i:--. Frt'd H os~ . altor
Tl'rr.v I )f'an \ 'S . •Llnt ·1 I )I'ar. . Frt·'! (' Hlll>h .. lI . att"rn, ·,· . rlin)frt ',
Fr,;Jnris ~larri,
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Philip I.. ~tin';r ,·S. Hoh""1 ""nn 1l'·l(ay ... t al. Kalph G,·n try , ;tttornt·~' . Judlr{mf:'nt. Sl"ptt.'mbl"r 19 Harhara A. Ilruml'lI ,.,. I)ennis I.. Brllml'lI. Tum :-;hackleford. attornt'.", diHlrrt'.
~lt'v('nson.
Septl"mb£'r 17 L'lUra ~Iari,' '.I,·lton , ·S. Ib\'irl :\1onro£' \1 .. II .. n. Stan Koll>. al tornf'y. di\'fJrrf' ,
Country .'o;tore Opens.
uniform support. Loi~ \\,pst \' ~ . 1.1Ilyd :\ndn'w ~t·als .
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:-;uppnrt . (':Irol .J. Hurt!,· ..... \' , I' ;tl:! \\' Bur!.!I· ....... . Thorn :I" (~,· :,.:: I~ , ,1: I "r
WAYNESVILLE -
~bry E. (bt"rhaus v>. HobPrI H. ()'''·rhau,. !'aul :-.;. H,·rdman. atlllrnf'\" , alimo!,,\v IInl v. \ltI"c,:rl .J. H"n~v ,,: Frank L. H,·nr~·. , ','rnon \\';I:"on. atlornt'y.
A . K,·II)·. ,·t a l. J a m~ ' A . Ctomhs. torm':" parlilHm , Sept~mber II! K,lrl'n ~\lt· 'Iill......... HO~f·r :\1:1:1 \Iilis. Hu",·11 1',·a, .. 1. allorn,·v.
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, ·;1:1111. · .... d In · ..... · ... . " Id I. I,h\I , IH ·d fpod ... luf: ... . .1· \! I'llIf · lamp p.lr !:--. :lltr~iatllrt · \(j·rn ... . lJ~\I'ual gifts and ,·,.Clk .... :lr' ·.... all IIf an·Jthf ·r ,'ra . .
Grand Opening
,OCI lSI
Was h.ington Sq 1I a re _______---.
LAUNDROMJ~ I-DRY 86 S. Main Street
CLEANERS
• Wavnes,,'ill~ .,
NEW 20 LB WASHERS NEW 14 LB WASHERS 1 DAY DRYCLEANING SERVICE in In' 1() (I.m.
re(u'"
IH'xl
1110rtl"'!!
To celebrate our op("nin~ month some luck,.· customer will win.
A SIDE OF BEEF
APPROX 225 Ibs
To Be Given Away Nov 1st Register every time you come in during October
Page
6
New Owners Take Over LeMay"s LeMay's Clothing Care Center, one of Waynesville's oldest and most prominent businesses, will assume new identity Oct. 1 when it becomes Washington Square • Laundromat and Dry-Cleaners_ Sold for an undisclosed amount July 3 to Ron Kronenberger and David Bixby, the clothing care center in the next few weeks will undergo some major changes_ New 14 and 20 pound washers will replace some of the present equipment and dryers ' will be converted to coin operation. The new 12 minute dryer run will feat ure a cooling cycle for the convenience of laundromat patrons. Central air conditioning will be installed for added customer comfort, according to Kronenberger who with his partner will assume official ownership at the first of the month. The business's dry cleaning de· partment will offer two new ser· vices, overnight dry cleaning and two day shirt work. As several of the laundromat's old washers are replaced by the previously mentioned new ones, the new owners plan to give the pre-owned equipment to any local charitable organi7.ation or institution that may have a use for them. Throughou t October. customers will be urged to regis ter for 225 pounds of beef thaL will be given away during a drawin g at Washington Square's Grand Opening Nov . 1. Both new ow ners ha ve been involved in local busjness for a
,..
September 25, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETIE
ADUL T CLASSES---
number of J ears. Kronenberger, a real estate broker, is a family member of Kronenberger and Associates Real Estate Agency at Dayton. Bixby owns and ope · rates the Waynesville Floral Company greenhouses. Included in the sale of the LeMay business was the building and lot which has had a varied history since the Civil War. Waynesville's Police Department and license bureau facilitated in the same building will have to hunt new homes in addition to Charles and Mary LeMay, the previous owners, who plan to build a townhouse on property adjacent the center. LeMay . village Police Chief. and his wife. Mary . who were named Citizens Of The Year in June purchased the building including the B. and R. Dry Cleaners on Sept. I, 1951. Through their business skill, they expanded the dry cleaners to include a com· plete new laundromat at the rear of the building. HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Raymond Adams of Corwin entered Kettering Memorial Hospital for surgery on Sept. 12. Cards may be sent to her at room 527 bed-I. Mrs. Lizzie McKeever is undergoing treatment at Miami Valley Hospital. Her room number is 480 . Mrs. Helen (William) Stanley of North Fifth Street has been a patient for two weeks at Miami Valley Hospital. Mrs. Stanley is in room 566.
Hawkridge Sets Horse Sho'w
(Continued from page 1) manently decorating wood. metal Waynesville's Hawkridge. or glass with cut-out designs. Stables will host its Fall horse Tues. 10 weeks $10 fee plus supshow at the stables on Old Stage plies Margaret Vegso Road Saturday, Sept. 29. KNITIING . BEGINNING The 17 class show will open at Learn primary skills of cast on, 9:30 a.m. Show officials will in· knit. purl. bind off, increase, de- c1ude Mrs. Phyllis F . Heck, crease. te nsion control. sec(lnjudge; Roy Cornett, ringmaster dary skills of using markers. and Keith Powers, announcer. counters. stitch holders. Thurs. An entry fee will be charged for 10 weeks S10 fee Adah Andres each class and silver awards and LINGERIE - Make your own & five ribbons wilJ'be presented in your family 's nylon tricot gareach division. ments. Ga rments that can be Show rules and regulations call mad e are: nylon tricot half slip, for five entries per class with panties, pettipants, basic full entries closing at noon the day of slip. nightgown. shorty pajamas the show. etc. Tues. 10 weeks 510 fee Philip Glasses will include Junior Stubbs Workjng Hunter (age 19 and SEX EDUCATION FOR PAR under), Open Adult Working ENTS - The course will cover: Hunter (did not show in junior I. Society's influence on our class), Hunt Seat Equitation (age sexual values 14-19), Junior Handy Working 2. Teaching the younger child: Hunter (age 19 and under) , Open pre·school, primary & elemen· Adult Handy Working Hunter tary (did not show in Junior classes), 3. Teaching the older student Open Pairs Class (any two horses 4. Planned parenthood shown over fences, last two 5. Birthright and abortion counfences abreast), Junior Working seling Hunter (age 19 and under), Open Tues. 6 weeks 56 Mrs. Howard R. Bingham, ex_ dir. Social Health Adult Workjng Hunter (did not show in Junior Classes), Saddle Associa tion Seat Equitation (age open), SLiMNASTICS - A program of Novice Rider or Green Horse group exercises designed to atHunter Under Saddle (this class ta in weig:ht control, improve is designed for either rider or muscle tone. Tues. 4-5 Thurs. 7-8 10 we eks $10 fee Betty McKinney SQUARE DANCING - Come BOOKKEEPING AND and learn to swing your partner TAX SERVICE "Swing her high. s wing her low, 55 E. Lytle Rd. don't step on her pretty little 885-2404 toe." Thurs. 7:30-9 10 weeks $12 fee per couple Howard & Toni Wallace
Connie Beck
Engllish HUnt Seat
LEBANON PARTS Co
TEAC
80ARD
TRAI
HOURS : MONDAY thN FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8 :00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M.
Wa nesville Ohio
w._ . ."., ,,) .•u ·.,.' OIG
HOLD IT
when buying your
next car
1. Pick out your model 2. Line up your deal J. Then hold it - and phone the man from Nationwide for your
AUTO FINANCING
/:
.-
othe r ...o ~ n",· r\tle ou rpou
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It
JAMES E, SPARGUR 98 S, Thlrd St .. 897-5936
CONsuME" nAV1CU, INC.
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funH~1 hDme
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serving
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185 N. Main. Waynesville
spollsorpd h_Y lhp Miami Gazelle
Third & MIoomi 5 _ 101DO a. ....-!~ _ " I I 6030 p.m..s...-y E__ "II 6030 p..... -w--.y E--"'II _ 1197_2 for Information
c_
Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church ThIrd& _ _
Holy
""SA.M. 1.t, 3nI. 5th Sundays
MomIng ~2nd....:l.th ~
First Baptist Church
United Methodist Church
NonhMaln_ John P. 001>..,.., ..... _ ll11DO a. ..... s..nday ScI-'
Third & Nann _
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(afRlIatocI with - . . IIaptIs1
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First Church of Christ 152 E ....HIgh Str_ 1197_ ~_
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'
oll 1973 Models at Reduced Prices
l
Karrl-On Truck Campers ReVella Travel Trailers WHEEL C~MPER TRAVEL TRAILERS &< CAMPING TRAILERS STARTING AT $895.00
1974 Custom Made Shells at 10% Reductio
Friends Meeling Faurth 5 _ _ HIgh 9130 a..m.-s...-y ScI-' 111145 a.m.'","""", -*'II for wanhlp
(_001)
Sf. AugUistine Church 5_"
HIgh _ . JaMplh It.
WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS INC Rt 42 - 1 mile north of Rt 73 Waynesville, Ohio 897-7936 -,
.,"',.
w.-. _
111130p.a.m-Sundoir ScI-' 71DO .....SunoiIoy E_ __ 7130 p...... E_ _ _ 7130 p. .....5crt 1_ _ _ ~
First Church of God _tar_Koch
Lytle lid. at F....., .. _ _ _
'9130 a......SunoiIoy ScI-' 111130a.....· _ 2:30 p...... SpedaI _ 7.30 p.....-Sunday 1-*'8
Study
Lytle _.sn.ap---.....
9130 a.m-Sunoiloy Sc'-' 111130 a.m-Sunday Wanhlp _ _ "_DO p.m.-~ 1-*'8
_
Corwin Pentecostal Holiness Church
_
Genntown United Church of Christ _ C 2 a__ t_n a"ys-.
7.30 p. ....~lnt friday 7145 a.m."""ty _ _ 5130 p.m..Sotun*ry _ _
9130 eLm. • Wanhlp _ . 111130 • Sunday a..rm _
Go"",
111015 a. .... - Sunday Y-'" Wanhip 6oDO p.m. • ~ 71DO p.m. • I . . . . - . 7130 p.m. . - . . . . . , - _ _ ...........
Study
& " o.m."""'" • a..... &. p. ....-HoIy Days
7
lid.
9: 15 a.m. - _ ScfDol 111115 a..m. . """"""sI Wanhip _ _
United Methodist Church
9130 a. ....-abIe ScI-' 111130 a...... Wanhlp 71G11~-*9
-----
Ferry Church of Christ
Wllmlngb> PIb & SodaI _
and _
The Full Gospel Tabernacle 1It.~1Id. _. SMntan
Ferry
Y-'"
Ll..Y_MlNa_ liDO a......WcnhIp 9rIID a......a-dt ScI-' 1111 15 a......church Warsilip
-)
-,r.'
897-5966
Ihe needs of
~"'~
~------------~------------~
_ ...... ,. _ c. ..
End of Season Slie
Ambulance Serv ice By Appt. STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
- - - - Attend The Church Of i -our Choice This Sunday
lhDO ~ Wav.Ip 6030 p.....-Tnolnl"ll UnIon 7130 p. .....b .... "II.......t.Ip 7130 p.m..w.-.Dy ...........
... .
Evangelistic services at the Waynesville First Church of God are going into the second week. Nightly services will be conducted at the Church at the intersection of Lytle and Ferry Roads at 7:30 p.m . The program will continue until Sept. 30_ The public is urged to attend the church's Gospel singing and preaching slated throughout the week .
FUNERAL HOME
' -_ _ _~"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , SERVING ALL FAITHS
F~ '
.
:,~"'.
~:..
o-..a
&1.. ,, 10" _ ... .... _ .......'_ ...... _ . t _ _ •
-...
.:"-'
Suo- " ' -
Church 01 Christ
NATIONWIDE Coon"I.
.F. -.'
Waynes"iIIe
Conyenl!nt and Can'ldantl.1 serviet •.• lo_eU possible rlln ... terms to tit Jour budlrt.
A comple te I,nanclng SE' N ICe IS also .)va,lable I e ',nance your b Od! ,. colmt)!'r. or al1'T'o!ot .) n~ CO" , surn er purchase And ,01.1' Agent c.II" Rille ~ ou deta ils on Our pers-onal loa., loerv'ce l or med· .cal t>. pense, lIaeat ions. a e el t onsol,dattO r'l , or a n..,
i.
A ,~
Ph. 897·6075
Gospel Services Continue
STUBBS-CONNER
HAWKIRiDGE STABLES
Saddle Seat
horse having now shown over fences before 1973), Junior Hunter Under Saddle, Open Adult Under Saddle, Open Saddle Type Pleasure Horse, Novice Rider or Green Horse, fences two feet or two feet and six inches (this class is designed for either rider or horse having not shown over fences before 1973), Open Jumper Class , (knockdowns only count orf, fences three feet to three feet and six inches and will be raised in case of tie), Hunt Seat Equitation (ages 13 and under) and Novice Rider or Green Horse (this class is designed for either rider or horse baving not shown over fences before 1973). A rain date for the show has been set for Sunday, Sept_ 30, at 9:30 a.m.
51DOP..... ·SunoiIoyY-"',~
'jv \
,·.r
MI. Holly
_.'--'1_
United Methodist Church
9:30 a. ..... Sunday ScI-' 1I1DO a.m-Sunoiloy Wanhlp _ _ 7130 p.m.-~.....,.. _ _
September 25, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE1TE
Page 7
Classified Ads FARM EQUIPMENT Grain, tertl1lmr & stab bodies; hydrlulic holsb; p!ck·up stlkl rICb, IDol baus, p~ IIumpm & tops •• • 18T1U.ln. .ID'fICI W1U.-..ur If "'11I1WJIf.
CLASSIFIED ADS: 51.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word.
THANK YOl' & MEMOIRIDI: 51.25 minin~um charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per weIrd.
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized Factorv Di~ibutor
I2IIL _ _ "'~'. _' IllIm-lm
WE'LL PUT YOU IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT
I I
Name _________________________________________
Room,' older home in this quaint 'little village. Beau· tiful stone fireplace with elec. logs. Three large bed · rooms . brellkfast room. lamily room IpDssible . Lots of paneling. A nice home walking di!ltanre Irom downtown ar·ea . SI9.500.
and drap(·:-, . Pr1\' ;t'. I' ,' ntrann' , "hdnrl'n . S I 011 d.·p""1. S I ~~ a monl h plus .'1",'1 r\(' . !:I~ ~: 159 . :19 (. 1
Waynesville bedroom rarp~ted
derorated 3 tn·level. Hug~ and panell~d
(am ill' room. 'IU Ht see to
appr;ciatt' . All financing . 526.900.00
Elder Realty 885-5863
Phone __.,-_ _____ Education __________________
7fi41. :l9·C,1
For HI'nt : "ud"rn two ~)('rlrf)om hllnll' in llan· I'y~hur~ . olfh'r (·our lt· IInl~ . n ' fl'fI'nrt·s n ' qUlrt'lt. "'; 111 I'\, · nin~ ... . :lH:! :t.!·IO.
GARAGE SALE l ;a r :I l!I ' :':11.,: :\htl'! ' ('"rwin at
':.\11:1 '-: . (·lark-\dl,· Hn. :",·w dr ;qwr .\ m ; lf"fI~tI r l'm n :lnt ... . ,tnd 1:11 ... 1'. Fri ..'al, :-:lln. ;-\('ptf'm h,'r
~ ..... :.!~ .
;111 .
:19 ·(" I
F"r :-;,,1,· : l~n~ l'h"\'fol£>t Impala · 2~j . ~ spl'l·d . <rom.· wh .... ls· C'f"lOfi runntni! f'unciilion. {'xc-el· It-nl Intprlor a no \~xt("rior. ~tJ:.! t;-; :tt,. l' r ,~itll""
.I
For "";;.11' Huoks Farm
~I.,d, . · t .
HT I' "I
Hid~t'"ill(' ·
III"'" II"th 1J) :lIlJ a.m. lillll:00 1', 0\ , Iln[W' \!rll\\ n Vt'l!t'tahlt's, 111.1101'''' ,
... 1 rt r1t.: If'''''''
hali
;t nd ypllflw . 111 runrwr twa ns .
t ... ;~n... .
,'w'umhl'rs,
""pl.l .. h. pf'pp.·r ... . nwiono,;, ~li rhi I..! .III rW :II'h, ..·.. .
,Ind
1'1, .. I'lL :..~
f'
If
JOBS
MEN&WOMEN I'art TII11t· HI·lp \\· ;Intt·d 110-1" \\':lnll',j Ft'II,al, ' .\, ·t nil" 'I '" '1'11 \ . . :and t ;ift~ P;lrl: IILln . \~·;'rk n llv.· til
B & B Farm Market TUR~IPS
~97
.... \\1·, ·1 "'Irn \\ hIli'
Joyce Hartley Realtor 513-298-7713
JEAN YOUSCE· 897·5863
TOMATOES .
h"drnorn
FOR SALE
Address _____________________________________ Date ______________ Date of Birth ______________
furnish.·d . C"II
unfur
Beautifull~'
When you 're in the Army's Motor Transport field. you'll learn to drive just about anything. Jeeps. sedans. trucks . tractor·trailers. And you earn while you learn . Good pay. promotions. raises. 30 days paid vacation each year. Great fringe benefits. 932-7690 MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING 20 W. Mulberry Street · Lebanon. Ohio 45036
H.'nl : \\'"yn",,·ill,'.
Lan:.' :I
fin \tain ~t. in \\' ;Iy nh "i lll· . 1 ' : ha lhs. ulilili.·s
UNFURNISHED APTS. nisht·o apa rtnwnt. :.! h,·droom ... . stu't'. rl'frli.!'l'rator. llltal ('aqwl
Older 2 bedroom home can be Iiltl" doll house. Maintenance free alum . siding; some carpeting . New light fix ~ures . :o-iice lot with room for garden . Ex· cellent inve'stmenl pro · perty . A low . low 512.000 .
Hl'nl:
apa rtnwnt
Found: ~ k<,ys on a wire ring with a leather hanrkraft "d holde'r. Found ahout " milp South of Waynes vill£> on Rt ~~. Call 897·5921 ~Iiami Ga7.plt.,.
For
Waynesville
F"r
LOST &FOUND
Wanted: good used Ziegl£>r nil stove. 897·6130.
125 E. Mulberry ~l Lebanon. Ohio 932-6938
------------------------
897-5911
. IS rents a lb. or S3.50 a bushel
CALL 897-6119
------------------------
( · hrl . . t rl1 ..... . JII\!hl · . . ' ,'lImmI5 ... llIn ... . ( ';111 ur Wrltl ' :-,anta '", Par llt' .... :\ " lin. ( ·unfl . I)liOOI Phonf' I ' :.!II : ~' ' ;-;-:i :i 1.-,:, .\/ . . " hOilkinl!' p , trlll' ''' :i'" (' :J ...---.-~
...
'~..------,:",,-r-
'4 ~.
'
.~-~~
-..~~/
Call 897-5921
DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE 615 S . Main St. 897·4946 Wearing apparel for the entire family.
ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING
DAL ELUOTT All leading brands· free mates 897·7851
esti·
HEATISG A"iD AIR COSDITJO"iI"iG ~I1 :\ \!1
UN IVERSAL HEATI:"G A:"IJ AIR CO~DITIO:"I:"G ~Iar vi ns Lane 897 ··~936 Rusin .. " . If no answer call 932 ·-1323
DRY CLEANERS
-------_._._----- - - -ICECIItEA~ - _ . .. .
LEMA Y'S COMPLETE "Cloth· ing Care Center" 86 S. Main St 897·5961
"THORNTONS CREAM DE. LIGHT' Sandwiches and Ice Cream Call in ordt'rs 897·4916
__ __
I:o-iSURA"iCE
CARPETS
printJn~ "'f'f\ j('f' .
W(JHK\IA:" /(; BELCHER HEAI.TY co. H"al Eslate & .\u,·tlon :-;,,1 .. , 7" :-; . ~Iain SI. "Yi :?9~t; Way. ~:!:l 56:17 Dayton
PHAR~fACJF:S
l.O\· EU:S:; PHARMACY Proft'ssional Prpsrrtpt IOn "'.'r'" iCt' :l:1 S . \Ia in Str"t'I 897707fi
SERnCE STA T10"iS \\'a"nl·,\·ill,· ~I aralh()n . fronl "nd :lii·<:nnwnl. 17·! :-; . \lain :-;1. 1197 7!1~I;
PHOTOS ELLI~
FURNITURE AND GIIT SHOP
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 ·497 1
THE NATIONAL LIFE & A( CIDENT I!" SlI RA:" CE CO (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897·31 II PAINT & WALLPAPER
Bi·Rite Carpel & Tile. 140 S. Main St.. Carpet. floors. ceramic. ceilings. 897·5511 Waynesville 222·5608 Dayton.
(; :\ZETn: 105 :-; . \-Iatn :-;(r""I ~9i .'Y;!I Herman and ~1ar y 1I"llman IIwnl'r' and puh . WI' off" r f:lsl
Sl'PER .\ IARKETS
CAMPERS & ACCESS
Waynesville Campers Inc. Rt 42· one mile North of Rt 73 Waynesville . Ohio 897 ·7 936 . Complete Camper Service.
REAl. EST An:
CRAWFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main Sl 897·7136
DON'S PAINT 8.: WALLPAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon . Ohio 932·2930
\'AL LEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. ~Iain Sl Lt·hanon. Ohio 9326307
:-;t.:PER \. ALL' quality and low prices "p"n liil nin,'. 7 da y ' a w£>('k , phone 8Y7 .' 001.
W.\ y:"r:S\·II.U: 69 S. ~Iain SI. Spl'cialist s PLL:~BI"iG A~D
~1:\RKr:T
KY7 59·! 1 \I"at
HEATI"iG T\, & REPAIR
W. W. (m' EY Plumbin g and Heating 177 F ifth Sl. ,!976~31
CHITWOOD'S T\' Waynl'svill". tn Purke y's Hwd . Bldg. Phone k976496 .
(
Pqe8
The M'lAMI GAZETrE
Hold the delicate rainbow of ' Heisey glass to the light. All the colors are there plus the exquisite etching of flowers and leaves. Heisey ware. usually with the "H" in a diamond but sometimes not. was treasured glass while it was being produced from 1896 to
It·s available in Waynesville's antique shops. Etched goblets. a cocktail
1957.
s haker of the 1930'. plates. even rose Heisey nut dishes and servers. Heisey has gone into the annuals of American glass history and it all began in Ohio. The original owner was A. H. Heisey. He began his operations in the Newark. Ohio plant in
Now. it is a joy to colleclors. . Some of it is featured in m'useums throughout the coun· try. '.
~1UF~
:,
>"
i
STORE
-
HAY'S
Furniture Stripping " R EVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS
Fur"I"'''' Re.ltrustung Now E.:,,, wJU, Th., MlllhDd! All P, iru .nd V.arn.s" R 1rft000IId From WOod Or Mel,,1 No Lye or H,rst; Aceh l '5ed ' SATISFACTION GUARANTFED
CorWin, OhiO
Phone '97-3563
EVAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP
Waynesville. Ohio
(I
1896. rapidly branching from crystal to colored glass. milk and custard. The production of glass animals began in 1930. They were designed by an artisan named Royal Heckman of Bellaire. Ohio. Some were marked with a single "H". others with none and still others with a double "I1. In 1962. Imperial Glass purchased the old Heisey animal molds and began reproducing the delicate· ly·colored little whimseys. The company made entire dinner sets of crystal. others in rose and amythest. Today. as estates of older persons are sold. the sets or pieces of Heisey become available.
Waynesville, Ohio Phone 932-7264 Drs: :!:'3O;-5:30 Mon thru Fri . 9:30 - 5:30 Sat &. SUD.
107 S. Main S1.
(513) 862-5181
j:
September 25, 1973
Softball trophy will be displayed in our window now through the SauerIaiaut festival.
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat. Sun .
..
~~.
The Village Anti" ue Shop
"
31
Phon. 513-897.5843
,I'
~Itlt-~ar ~lttiqut~
"
S. Main at Miami St. IV aynesville, Ohio 45068
~.
Open Sol. & 5.... Noon· 6:00
....
...... .
".'""
".'.
of All P.rlocl. Boughl & Solei
Anliqll"
~~~;
'
ANTIQUES 143 E. HIGH ST. WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
General Line of Antique.
MOH. & TUES. BY CHANCE ..1!a WED. THRU SAT. 9·6 I}P, 1 SUHDA Y 12.6 LENA SHULL
'...;r
'.
i'«-=~»~
,. .
",
Do you tbiDk you mn fiad this rare Feather Bed Smootber? If you alre interested it is in one of tbe Antique Shops featured on this page. It is Penusylvania Duteh approximately 1850 BDd is marked with a Pennsylvania decoration on top. ILs handle is referred to as the horse. The own'e r purchased it recently in a Centerville home .
OLD DOLLS: Doll parts and carriages, doD boases. :::: OLD Bitters Bottles, Blue socia or miDerai waters, Cincinnati ::; Beers Whiskey bottles, Flasks, inkwells, medicine bottles, ~~ UDusuai fruit jars, Oriental rugs, fossD trilobites, old letters ::3 with stamps, Currier and Ives prints.
Ii ~
:.: :::
MAIN STRE.ET
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE 897-6325
~::
L~:;~!::=WH.J TRY US FOR
The little Red Shed A.NTIOUES
.n.rnl Un. - Deal... Welcome MON. BY CHANCE TUES_ THRU SAT. 10-5 :00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. VISIt Wa ynesvIll e', Other
Fine Ant iQue
.
Washington Square Shopping Center
.;:;J Chicken-To·Go . .~I Flavor·Crisp \ __ Ohio W;l):n~iUe,
.
,
897.7801
GOOD FAMILY
DINING Don Scotto-owner
513 897·6552 Shop 513 298-2077 Residence
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY • GRAND OPENING COMPLETE A.UTO SERVICE
--located in--
. CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE . PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
Sho,~
A CHANGE
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
98 South Main St!eet Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Houn Saturdsy-8undsy 12·5:30
• Air Conditioning • Tune-Ups • Brakes ~e-Lined • Transmissions 'Evening Hours by Appt.
DAVIS GARAGE
Harvev:sbuN
897-5359
FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 5 . 7
p.m.
Featuring Malcom and Duffy from Channel 22 Donation $1 • Children 50' 4 mi. South of WaynesYilie on Rf. 42 The eburch with the largest attendance will get to Bend a bus load of primary children to Malcom's Clubhouse 22.
Established Feb. 850
ia.' 8atdti Se.:"nd .:Iass pustage paid al Waynewtlle . Ohlll
Copy 10c
Tuesday, October 2, 1973
Vol. 5, No. 40
Homecoming Slated At
Hi~torical Mt'et~
Wayn~sville 's Historical Society which is still in organizational stag<'s. will me .. t WPdnesday, Ort. :1. at 8 p.m. at the home of Ann Clt'nny on Apllbrook Rd. Plans will b.. finaliz .. d for the
Mt Holly Warren County's tiniest Christ· an congregation will get another chance to prove that it hasn't been "souled out" Oct. 17 during the 52nd annual Home Coming of the United Methodist Church at Mt. Holly. The day of fellowship and reminiscence will begin with Morning Worship and Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Former Mt. Holly Pastor, Rev. THE MIAMI GAZETTE WAS FOUNDED here on the second noor Ernest D. Wells of Cincinnati, photo was taken in 1905 or 1906. will be guest speaker for a sen1ce at 2 p.m. Special music "ll will also highlight the observ· 1'.11 ance. A basket runner at 12 p.m. noonD "iII give Mt. Holly members and friends the opportunity to recall past home comings and activities of the church which has remained BY DENNIS DALTON alive and healthy through the energies of a dozen persons. "Congress !Iball make no law -·Mt. HoUy 'United"-Methodist ,.,....- abridging the freedom of spe~h Church's Home Coming will also or of the press. . ." give visitors time to loiter among These wordls of the First the lichen and mess encrusted Amendment, originally drafted remnants of a community by James Madison, will ~ho redolent with atmosphere of the throughout the nation during days when Charles Dickens rode Newspaper Week October 7-13. down Main Street in a The free press concept was sta gecoach. developed and documented by Visitors will also have a good Sir William Blackstone before chance to rediscover the charm the American Revolution . Black· and allure of a country village stone said: "The liberty of the reduced to unpretending pathos. press is indeed essential to the Mt. Holly became a museum of nature of a fr'ee state, but this architectural quaintness when consists in laying no previous modern illiustry caused its saw restraints upon pUblication. and IT TAKES several items of mills, distillery and grist mills to not in freedom from censure for equipment to produce the close for want of business. criminal maller when puh Gazette's content. lished ," Amidst the current schizoph· renic social and economical jumble of thl~ atomic age the Miami Gazette strives to main· Waynesville Village Council safety in Marvin's Lane. the tain Waynesville people's princiMonday night approved a scene of four fender· bender type pal defense . . . a free press. The Miami Gazette, under the general fund tax budget set by accidents in a two week period. He called for a clearer definition new ownership of Herman and the Warren County Budget of the alley boundaries explain· Mary Bellman who bought it Commission. The budget, which would go into effect on Jan. 1 ing to council that some parking Aug. 3, brings its 1.100 readers allowed S15,900 outside a 10 mill violators weren't aware of eight tabloid pages of Waynes· iiiv), and S7,300 inside the same sometimes leaving their vehicles ville and Wayne Township news, in the alley right of way. features and social items every millage. Marvin's Lane bisects the Tuesday. Councilmen gave the tenants of the Zeke Hoskins rental at the Washington Square Shopping Mary Bellman and Dennis corner of North Street and Ohio Plaza in a North to South Dalton. the Gazette's entire ad· 42 10 days to dean·up an direction, Lack of curbs and vertising and editorial staff, overcrowded dog kennel on the gutters and the adjoining of collect, write and edit the news property. Odors from·a manure parking facilities have added to of WaynesviUe from offices at accumulation caused a number of the vagueness of the alley and 105 South Main Street at confusion of its boundaries. neighbors to complain. Waynesville. During a police report from Street Superintendent, William Gazette copy is taken weekly on Chief Charles LeMay, the group Sawyer explained that the alley Saturday and Monday to the Bea· was told that 17 juvenile cases began at some peg markers at vercreek News at Beavercreek had been handled during Sept· the corner of the Town Sq'uare where it is typeset, composed ember. Of the total, three were Restaurant and running north· and printed with offset equi!>" ward at a width of 20 feet. ment, a carner:. process that has license suspensions. Chief LeMay also expressed Councilman Lonzo Gibbs sug· revolutionized the newspaper concern for additional traffic business. It c:osts the Gazette (Continued on page 8)
~I)("it'ty ' ~
M,. Holly Church Homecoming
OCI.
;===l
~==~=- ="=====================~ I
parti("ipalion
in
the
Ohi" :-;"u.'rkraut Ff' stival nn Oct. 13. Tht·
~orU ' ly
wf'lrom{'s all in-
If'n''.;t,,d rt" r~ons in \\1'aynl'sville
and Wayn., Township and en· rour:u{t'!i' th~'m to attf"nd.
in February.
1~50 .
The above
l-aml- Gazette l~valuates Free(iom urlng Newspaper Week (Jet. 7-1.3 __
Council Accepts Budget
Society Wednesday
7-13
S181 for the entire production not including salaries, utilities and maintenance expenses. Several news features uncom mon to rural weekly newspapers but carried by the Gazette are editorial cartoons. a "community
calendar," original artwork, an "Ask the Gazette" column that gets answers for readers and an "antiques page" which directs Waynesville visitors throughout the "antiques center of the Miami \'alley ." The Gazette makes a big difference in the lives of Waynes· ville people. L' nl ike other larger newspapers it gives its readers a grasp of local events and happenings . It quenches the cultural thirst in a rural but cosmopolitan area with articles on books, art, theatre and mUSH' , Sports, inlt' rf'sts and sc hool
rt'li~j()u ~
a('tl\' illf'~
round out the balance. The internal machinations of village and township and school board government and their
October
..
~:.:::.::~.:,: ,: ,:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.;.;.;.;.:.;.;
I"iIlII ,q 'ril'tiOll Orin'
fii
;.~: i(~~~j~~~;i~~~ .:;"
i•.:
radio and other gifts to be gi\'('n away at the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival on Oct. 13. Th,' program applies to new subscribers and renewals , Persons may subscribe to tbe Gazette and be qualifiPd for the drawing by phoning 897 5921 or stopping at . the " Hires at 105 South Main
MR. A:-iD ~ms. THOMAS BROW!", above . were the most prominently known publishers of the Miami Gazetle_ They and their descendants operated the Gazette for 40 years.
~.
-'
P8ge2
"-
Letters to the Editor:
-j.
-.
",. '.
.
.'
"':_l ,
.'
'. '
.~
streets and personal property improvement. The heavy rains- that we have experienced this year brought to light some serious drainage problems in the area of Sixth Street and Franklin Road . Citizens experienced lawn and basement flooding, due to poorly planned and constructed surface wa ter d rainage. This condition plagued the area since it was developed. Council authorized replacement of adequate stormsewer and catch basins. This action along To the Editor. with homeowner construction of Mr. Michener has my sympathy curb and guller should stand the test of time and nature. concerning his trees. We. too. I ha ve mentioned only a few of lost a big old tree. The streelS 10011 so much better with trees the improvements that have than bare, but does he have to heen made and others that are complain about everything be· planned . Ihave re ferr ed to cause he was forced to put in council several times in my recurbs and walks and lost a couple marks and perha ps I should of trees? (1 presume this to be clarify what is council. Your the case.) There are more in the Village Cou ncil is cOll1prised of same boat. I hope. they take it six citizens of the village, elected beller than he seems to. As for by your vote, to operate your the "junk" car he refers to. the community. ,to the best of their one in the ally. it runs. I when I ability. They must consider sitcare towhich I don·t.1 it has been uations as th~y are and plan for moved in the past few months. the future needs and services. as and it is on my property. Sorry it they can best be carried out on a limit ed budget. Though we are a bothered him. village of nearly 1800 popUlation, there have bee n instances when Mrs. Nimi Ison there was not enough genuine interest or concern among these An Open Letter to the Waynes- eitizens to seek election to this ville Community. governing body. When this happens. t he council I wish to take this opporiunity seats are .filled by appointm ent to contact the citizens of Waynes· from the ci tizenry by existing ville. As you no doubt have council members or s hould they observed. this has been a busy choose not to exercise the s umm er on the streets of privilege. the Mayor s hall Waynesville. The North Street appoint someone to fill the rebuilding projecl is well under- vacancy . Your present council way. Construction of this kind consists of three members that always creates temporary pro- were actually elected by popular blems. inconvenience. but the vote and three appointees. Inciresults should justify the costs. dently some of the members that The project provides new a nd were eleeled started their first adequate storm seWer. curb. council service as a result of gullers a nd sidewalks, as well as appointment ur write-in election. new and lev el paveme nt that will I sincerely believe that all be here for years to come. North members of your village council Street represents an investment at this time. regardless of how of over $200,000.00 in local and they were selected, have served Slate Issue One funds . and will continue to serve in the Early this year the street com· best in.terest of the community. millee of the village council pre- It is difficult to understand sented a proposed street im- village problems and make provement plan. laking into reasonable judgment from the account t he funds available each outside looking in. Our meetings ye;>r and the priorities that are open to the public and any needed to be set up for improv- problems are welcome. In the ing the thoroughfares of our interest of meeting order, 1 ask town. The plans were discussed at the beginning of each meeting and approved by council and nec- for business to come before essary steps taken to implement council. and provide for these them. Included in the plans were mallers to be placed on the replacement and construction of . agenda. Your village adminisnew curbs and gullers, to pro- tration needs to hear Crom you. vide proper drainage and surface and consider your opinions. After water control. These actions due consideration council must were taken by council after due then make their decision and consideration of existing condi- carry out the program_ tions and the needs of future In closing. I wish t o comment on years, to handle lraffic flow that how village services are carried will come with future growth. out. Due to extremely limited The idea of the property owner funds, we are Corced to operate providing and maintaining good village programs that you expect curbs and sidewalks is not one and deserve, with limited manthat the present council can take power and equipment. We have a credit or blame for. Village one man Police Department to ordinance dating back almost to provide the entire safety and law the turn of the century provided enforcement program for this for curb. gutter and sidewalk _ community. We have one man reconstruction. and even set forth sponsible for streets, water and material and worllmanship slan- sewer service, building inspec' dards. The majority of property tion, and zoning inspection. owners that have constructed Under these conditions it takes curbs in recent years have com- two things to accomplish any plied willingly, and cooperated type of service. Number one is 100 percent with the village. The unquestionably dedication to the end result has been improved community and its' progress. by Letters to the Editor should he mailed to Miami Gazette. P.O. Box 325. Waynesville. 45068. They should he signed and no longer tban 500 words. The Gazette reserves the right to edit or withhold any letters that do not comply with the wordage maximum. The viewpoints and opinions expressed below are not necessarily those of the Miami Gazette.
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hHcIay. October Z. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
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THE MIAMI GAZETIE o. BOX 325, WAYNESVILLE - PHONE 197-5921
M• ." aeUm...
O. . nlt Dillon
. • _ . . . . • Edllorlll Stall • •• , ••• • •
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Pra.yer Breakfasts Hosted For Teens At Ferry Church
F
I Community Calendar :::
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Ferry Church of Christ has put Calendar events should be pboned to the Miami Gazette at 897-5921 a oew evangelistic innovation a week prior to the meetioga f\lr pubUeatlon in the Gazette'. intn cation introducing "prayer Community Calendar. Otherwise the meetings or events will DOt breakfasts" into its outreached appear. Listioga should inclnde the organization name or that of the program for teenagers from the event, dlte, time and place of meeting. C1nh secretaries will be seventh to twelfth grades of responsible for pboning meetings' information and for making any school. changes in eaiendar listiolr1l. The third in a series of such ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m,. Tuesday, Oct. 2, dinner meeting, Town me.als. directed at personal Square Reslaurant and Coffe Shop. prayer and meditation, will be at T.O.P.s. OH·I29 WAISTLINERS -7 p.m .. Tuesday, Oct. 2, St_ Mary's 6:20 a.m. at.the church basement Episcopal Church basement. . on Thursday. Oct. 4_ Pancakes OHIO SAUERKRAUT FESTIV AL-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 2, Town will head the me nu. Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. The first of the breakfasts. PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S CLUB-(i:30 p.m.• Wednesday, Oct. 3, which will continue throughout Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. the school year. was hosted on WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m.. Wednesday. Oct. Sept. 20. S home of Ann Clenny (Preston home) , Bellbrook Rd. "The prayer breakfasts are BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 3, St. Mary's designed to help area young Episcopal Church Parish House. people live closer personal li ves PRAYER BREAKFAST-6:20 a.m. , Thursday, Oct. 4. Ferry Church of to Jesus Christ and to enable Christ. them to become better and more FARMER'S GRANGE NO. U -8 p.m., Saturday. Oct, 6, Friends Social e rr" ctive witnesses to their Room. friends." commented a church MT. HOLLY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOMECOMINGspokesman. " Are the breakfasts Sunday, Oct. 7, 11 a.m. worship and Holy Communion, 12 noon, basworking? One young man from ket dinner, 2 p.m .. afternoon worship and program. the area stated, 'These prayer CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 9 break Casts have really made me St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. think a lot about my relationship FRIENDSHIP CLUB·12 noon, Wednesday, Oct. 10, Town Square to Christ' ". Restaurant and Coffee Shop. P,ayer breakfasts are spent in RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 14(}-7 p.m .. Wednesday, Oct. 10. fellowship and singi ng. devotion· WayneSVille Masonic Temple. als EIDd group prayers in addition BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7: 30 p.m.. Wednesday. Oct. 10. St. Mary's tQ med itatio n and personal Episcopal Church Parish House. prayer. SAUERKRAUT FESTIV AL-10 a.m. opens. Saturday, Oct. 13, downTo da te. 27 teenagers nav e been town Waynesville. regularly attending the soul LIONS CLUB~:30 p.m.. Monday, Oct. IS, dinner meeting Town meals. Futher information about Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. the program and transportation WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES-7 p.m. Monday, OcL 15, tQ it is available. at 879-4018 and Wayne Township Fire House. Waynesville. 885·7402. VILLAGE COUNCIL-7:30 p.m .• Tuesday, Oct. 16, Mayor's Office. Wayne Township Fire House. Waynesville. the two gentlemen involved. WAYNE LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. Charles LeMay for police and law 16, Waynesville High School Administration Building. enforcell1ent service, and Wil· CHARITY CIRCLE- 12 noon, Wednesday, Oct. 17 Town Square Iiam Sawyer for- 'street. water Restaurant and Coffee Shop, meeting to follow at home of Mrs. and sewer. building and zoning Edna St. John. services. Both of these gentle· ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m .• Tuesday, Oct. 23, dinner meeting, Town men have been recognized by the Square Restaurant Coffee Shop. commun'ity as outstanding cit · CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE-7:30 p.rn .. Tuesday. Oct. izens for their tire less efforts on 23, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. your beha lf. The second thing T.O.P.s. OH·I29 W AISTLINERS-7 p.m .. Tuesday, Oct. 23. St_Mary's thal is necessary . is honest and Episcopal Church Parish HOllse. considerate cooperation of the RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 14(}-7 p.m .• Wednesday. Oct. 24. dtize'ns of our eommunity to find Waynesville Masonic Temple. the best possible solution to our BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m .. Wednesday. Oct. 24. St. Mary's pr o blems .. Yo ur Mayor and Episcopal Church Parish House. Village Council are endeavoring BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS--7:30 p.m .• Wednesday. Ocl. 31, to serve you to the best nC their Waynesville Power House . ability. The personnel that they employ are carrying out council orders. Should any citizen question the work oC any village employee. pleas e bring the maller to the attention oC council where it belongs. Every citizen has a rig11t to their opinion. but it is c!,.tainly in bad taste to pUblidy criticize any man for doing: a job that he is employed to do. One of the great things about a community such as ours, is to QUESTION: Can the Miami interesting citizens and outstand· have a chance to be heard, and be Gazette feature a personality of ing to various degrees. Watch the paper next week for t he ftrst a part of the action. Thank you the week? for the opportunity to se·rve. C. B.. Waynesville personality. Tbe publisher will personally pick the candidate. Respectfully. ANSWER: Yes, CoB. and we James W. Crane feel this is an excellent idea. Mayor of Waynesville Since the village has numerous
Ask The ·Gazelle
Connie Beck BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE • • • •
Air Conditioning Tune-Ups Brakes Re-Lined Transmissions
Evening Hours by Appt.
DAVIS GARAGE
Harveysburg
897'5359
TuesdaY. October 2, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE1TE
Newspaper Week (Continued from page 1) actiollS are given equal coverage. Sometimes the truth in print hurts Iiut oob' those who are at fault. The heart and soul of any newspaper is advertising. It is the support of local businessmen who buy ads in the Gazette that makes the newspaper possible and continuous. Without fin· ancial endorsement of the Gazette's loyal advertising clients. the publication would vanish . Like newspapers the Miami Gazette is a great source of education and entertair.;l1ent. It is "Book. pulpit. platform and forum" all in one. One of its timely facets is its funetion as historian chronicling in print all local events for the reference of present and future generations. Waynesville people have been reading the Miami Gazette for 123 years. The Gazette. ori· ginally The Miami Visitor. was founded in February 1850. It began publication on the second
floor of the building that today houses Loveless Pharmacy. Co-founded by Drew Sweet and Jonah Sands. Visitor was deleted from the name in favor of Gazette around 1865. Drew Sweet was born and reared in Tyrandreath. Cornwall. England. He emigrated to the United States with his mother. Thomisine Sweet and sister. Anne Drew locating in Waynesville in 1850. The Sweets lived in a house that stood on the present site of st. Mary's Episcopal Church. corner of Miami and Third Streets. which the family helped organize in 1869. A t the time he was co-publisher of the Miami Visitor. Sweet was also joint publisher of The Herald at Astoria. Long Island. N.Y. A native of Loudoun County. Va.. Jonah Sands moved to Greene County with his family in 1832. From 1840-1850. he operated a cabinet making business at Waynesville. At the time he
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beganhis n'e wspaper eareer. Sands also owned a mereh&ntile business at Spring Valley. In 1855. he moved the busineas to Waynesville operating it under the fIrm name. "Sands and Klein." Sands also became involved in the dr;Jggist business opening a store at Waynesville in 1876 in partnership with a pharmicist named Janm!y. In 1878. Janney sold his share of the business to Sands and the drugstore was continued UDder Sands' n&me until 1881. Sands business efforts eltpanded until he sold the Gazette to Thomas and Mary Brown the same year. The Browns and their daughters, Mame and Ann. owned and operated the newspaper for over 40 years becoming one of the most prominlent of the Miami Gazette's publishers. The Miami Gazette has had three locations during its history . In 1900. it WIIS facilitated on the second floor of a brick building demolished in recent years for construction of the Main Street entrance to Waynesville National Bank's drive-in window. It never missed an issue even during the Great Fire of 1900 which leveled the business block from the bank to Tyler Street. Another area weekly newspaper loaned the use of its printing press in order' that the continuity of the Gazette remain uninter· rupted. Shortly after the Great Fire. the Gazette offices moved back to its original location this time on the first noor of the building w here it remained until the mid-1950's wben it closed only to be reopened June 4. 1969. The Miami Gazette and its journalistic contemporaries has a creed. a mission and a dedication. It attempts to bring its reader· ship the best local coverage it can afford time wise and financially with reporting that sometimes borders on the courageous. It feels that t he people have the right to know whether the facts be good or bad presenting a balance of both unaffected by public criticism to which it is deliberately open at all times. The Miami Gazette sees itself as the voice of the community. Although conduding more than a century of plrinted speech. the Gazette still performs a function as important to the community as freedom itself. Thomas Jefferson once cau· tioned : "Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press and that cannot be limited without being lost. "
Procmmation Sign.ed
MAYOR JAMES CRANE OF Waynesville is signing the Proclamation kicking 011 the Unite<! Appeal Campaign for Wavnesville. Pictured with Crane. I.. is Jackson B. Reynolds Ge~eral Co-chairman of the drive. Crane is heading the Financial Division.
PROCLAMA TION WHERE~S :
The Warren County United Appeal provides substantial assistance to the people of our community and;
WHEREAS · The which
Waynesville
out-of-town wilbi" your Area Code and save money, Here's how m dial yowseU our-of-town manyone within your .Ar~ Code. First, dial aca:ss code, Then, dial the telephone number of the penon you'n: calling. It's just thar easy, We call it "Direct Distance Dialing." For other long distance calls within your Area Code - Person.m-Penon, Collea. Credit Card or Conference Calls - dial your Operamr, She'll put it through for you.
Roomy oldieI' home in tbis quaint little village. Beautiful stone fireplace with elec. logs. Three large bedrooms, br,~akfast room. family room po88ible. Lots of paneling. A nice bome walking dlistance from downtown luea. S19,500,
JEAN YOUNCE· 897·5863
UNITED TF'
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Elder ReallY 885-5863
Appeal
is
local
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deserves
and
needs
the
support of all Warren Countians;
THEREFORE _........., ··L
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do he;'- ;by proclaim i £PT[MBU
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as United Appeal Month and ask
that all citizens join with me in supporting this year's fund -raising drive,
Class Offieer)o; Are Elected \\"avnt'sv di,- Hi\!h
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Older 2 bedroom home can be Iilitle doll house. Maintenance free alum . siding ; some carpeting . New Iigbt fiixtures. Nice lot witb roomfpr garden . Ex· cellent investment pro · perty. A low. low SI2.000,
United
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th.· f"I1 .."..,n\(: SI-::--;IOI{ CLA ,,'; : I'r ""n,·n t LJalt· HfJ"'man . \ · If" .. · l' n·~in.' n t \Jann\' ~lr Cll> ud . S,·ctr.·ta ry Sa nd,: ~lfJr l(an . Tro'as urer l id)· bie :-\lIen. fluSln .',s ~lanal(l'r !l e nis e Da "is , J d f ~lfJrgan , Spo nsor Mit ch.. 11 Smit h, Jl':--;IOR CLASS : Presin.·nt Tom Ri ck v. Vice Pr esi d e nt Sh"rry Rain·s. Secretary S haron Ble'·i~s. Treasurer Chris Wal
Hu ..;\n j·.... :-. ~tanaL:'f· r Hotwrta
Thll'!'·. (,rt·~ :-'t ·qlt . Sponsor Julia
Tn'" ~""·nd . S()I ' II()~10HE CLA SS: I',,·,i· fi"nt Ii a \ Iii ';t uhhs. \·ire Presi· d,·nt. ( 'hro s ~i mps on , Secretary I )f,n na Il,,,. kett . Tn'as urer Greg Smal l",,,.,o. ';ponsor Al ex Brun·
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CLASS: Presi· dt·nt Jeff Hawkins , Vice·Presi· nt' nt ~I ike Hana s. Secretary J,'nnife r Hawkins . Treasurer Heth \. esgl>, Business Manager Frank Thill. Sonsor Frances O~, ____________~ Anderle. A CHA~GE
TRY VS FOR
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP - -located In--
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Washinglon SQuafe Shopping (enlef Chicken-To-Go Flavor -Crisp
Wllynesville, Ohio
897-7801 DOD
GOOD FAMILY DINING Scotto-owner
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Tuesday. October 2. 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'lTE
Farm Bureau Elects Directors
A Serious Surgery Made Her Artist
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DOROTHY L. SMITH. left, and Doris Conner discuss painting Mrs. Smith's paintings will be exhibited at the Iitil'9.I"um"'1lUlc.th,.r week. Dalton Photo
A serious surgery and an apt itude for painting 18 years ag" began a career in art for Dorothy L. Smith. artist last mo,nth at Mary L'. Cook Public Library. hitial lessons from Violet Linton, wife of a Quaker minister, now of Maryville, Tenn., had big therapeutic value releasing a talent well recognized today . N either a body cast nor confinement on her stomach kepl Mrs. Smith from sketching. Through· out her recuperation, she continued to draw. ' La,ler she studied portrait painting with Roy McAdams of Springfield. Next came Louis Rauch of Cincinnati and land· scape instruction. Currently well on her way to prominence in her field, the sen, sitive, dark eyed artist teaches classes three days a week in a Leesburg studio shared by her partner. Joyce Daeshner. Also an artist. Joyce, has been and continues to be one of the main sources of encouragement in Dorothy's life. "s he encourages me to exhibit my paintings," Mrs. Smith dis· closed. "And allows me no dis· couragement." A member of the Leesburg Brus h and Palette Art Guild. Mrs. Smith also finds time to pursue other interests. She sews,
COUNTY COURT NEWS
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September 25 9563 Williams Dr •• Fairborn. O. William La wrence Robinson. 25, Tech Ilician. . 20 Old St. Apt. E Monroe, O. Robert Dale Hughes. 25, 1910 Mechanic operator of CG&E. Logan rear. Middletown. O. Ladnea Fay Robinson, 19, 119 N. factory worker. Linda Christine Third St., Waynesville, O. none. Tibbs. 24, 306 W Lawndale. Jerry Lee Helton, 20, Warren Lebanon. O. laundress. St.. Lebanon, O. carpet layer , Daniel J. Mahoney. 21. 500 Marsha Ann Combs. 18, RR 2, Cinn. Ave. Apt. 48. Lebanon. O. Marrow, O. none. latex stripper. Debra J . September 24 Trommell. ' 19, SOO Cinn. Ave .. Robert W. McComas. 55, 344 Apt 48, Lebanon. O. none. Columblls Ave.. Lebanon, O. Part router. Josephine Dorcheff. 51 , 300 E. Circle Dr .. Mason, O. SUITS Personnel clerk. September 27 Karl Kinner , 63, Marrow. O. Virginia Mae Ferrell vs Ronald retired. Martha Jamison, 58, Lee Ii"errell, Paul N. Herdman, Hamilton County, O. nailer. atty . divorce. Jack Heslar, 19. 1706, West Theresa A. Scott vs Benjamin Loveland Ave.. Loveland. O. Scott. Mark Clark. atty. divorce. laborer. Darlene Sa wyer. 16, 907 Norrnagene Pitkin vs Wade D. Ball Rd .. Loveland. Ohio. none. Pitkin. Tom Shackleford. atty. Lester D. Williams, 25. 407 divorce. Welch Rd .• Morrow . O. laborer Gen motors. Sherry L. Hill, 18. September 26 257 Westview Dr .. Morrow. O. Lee Nora Carson vs Ralph none. Eugene Carson, Vernon Stiveers September 21 atty. divorce. Anthony Daryl Tackett. 22, Florence Stamper vs Larry 1032 Haviland , Dayton. O. sales· Johns,on. bastardy. transcript man. Wanda Louise Corbitt. 21. and bond . transferred from Franklin Municipal Court. Susan L. Workman vs Weldon ~ Workman, Jr .• Dallas Powers atty .• divorce. Garry J . Tinch vs Mary K. Tinch, John Crist. ,a tty .• divorce. Christine Potter vs Ben C. Potter. Jack Marshall. atty. divorce.
MARRIAGES September 27 Lester G. Campbell, 24. 204 N. E. Street, Mason, Ohio. Welder. Theresa J . McGrath, 20, 1492 Broadview Dr.. Mason, Ohio, waitress. William Roger Dees, 24, 11 College, St Kings Mills, Ohio, counterman. Barbara Scher· bauer, 21, 1100 Snider Rd .• Mason, Ohio, nurse. September 26 Cecil Randolph Conner, 19. St. Rt. 48, Box 170. Lebanon, O. U.S. Navy. Mary Jean Slaven. 16, 3270 St. Rt. 48, Lebanon, O. stu· dent. Michael Cochran, 19, 8783 Alyce St .• Franklin. O. U.S. Army. Esther Mae Keaton. 16. 90 Parker Dr., Springboro. O. None. Brian C. Daley . 18. 1610 LaFayette, Middletown, O. Armco. Brenda Gibbs. 16. 6006 Manchester Rd.. Franklin. O. none. Richard Wayne Barrett, 18 64 Westline Dr., Franklin. O. Service Station attendant. Kathy Jean Mallicoat, 18,6172 Celeste, Franklin, Ohio. cook.
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MWhen you read a book you can paint pictures or invent television programs and do all kinds of things inside your head that you couldn't do outside" .. ."You can never take the insides out of it." THE OHIO STATE LIBRARY HAS RENEWED OUR LARGE PRINT BOOKS FOR A MONTH.
Ardn of the Moath. Juette Maloy, Waynesville.
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4tt. STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 . . .. r _ '. " _ ...... _ _ _
In the matter of Kim Meenach. Petitioner: Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus. Eddie Lawson, atty. Delor'e s Collins vs Earl B. Collins. Clinton Boyd. atty., divorce. Valerie J . Lewis vs Tommie D. Lewis , Mark Clark, atty .• divorce. September 24 Barbara Jean Smith vs Thomas H. Smith: !:~..?~!_!,{_e,is_~_~~.tl'
sings and is treasurer of the United Methodist Chruch at Leesburg. Her husband. Maynard, who doubles as critic and handyman, helps give her confidence and di· rection. "He always encourages me." said Mrs. Smith. "His one comment generally is either 'good' or 'you're not finished are you?" "And he's generally right," she admits with a grin. Leesburg'S per sonable artist reo cently made ber husband and daughter, Mrs. -.Janice (Robert) Van Pelt, also of Leesburg. a little prouder. She scooped up an armload of prize ribbons at the Highland County Fair at Hillsboro. The awards were, Grand Champion, Best of Show In Class. In Water· color, and five fIrSts including oil landscape, oil still life. oil portrait. water color landscape and water color still life, that also won her Best In Class. Although oil is her favorite medium. Dorothy also works in water color and pastels. Land· scapes are her preferred subjects. Currently she is exhibiting selections of her "voluminous" work in six different one·man shows in the area.
divorce. Sally Phillips, vs James D. Phillips. H. T. Derivan, atty. divorce. Delores Jean Brown vs Richard Dale Brown. Wm. Kaufman, atty . divorce. September 21 Ronald Newton vs The Third National Bank and 'l'rust Co. Mark Clark. atty . judgment. Charles A. Ralph et al vs Jerry M. Wells. et al. Gary Kaup. atty. judgment. . Brenda Sue Young vs Horace Young. Jr., Edward A. For!;haw. atty. divorce. September 20 Joyce Ann Maples vs William Boyd Maples. Jack Hedges atty .. divorce.
The annual meeting of the War· ren County Farm Bureau was held Saturday evening, Sept. 15, at the 0 K Restaurant in Roa· chester with approximately 80 in attendance. The principal items of business were reports of vari· ous activities carried on during the year, consideration of pr()posed resolutions to the state convention. and the election of six directors. Elected as directors for threeyear terms were Merit L. Royalty, Franklin Twp.; Dudley Frye, Clearcreek Twp.; Howard Barnett, Hamilton Twp.; Louis Knueven, Deerfield Twp.; Myron Baker, Union Twp.; and Howard Hahn, trustee at large. Mrs. Larry Mohrfield,was elected lady representative and Chris Hisey. youth representative. Delegate to the state convention will be Earl Gorsuch with Charles Stiles as alternate. Concern was expressed that Issue No.1 be fully explained to the voters. This is the s()-called "Save Open Space" amendment to the Ohio Constitution. Jerry Osborn. organization di· rector for the past five years, reo ported that he would be leaving the area to assume similar duties in four northern Ohio counties.
Richards Heads Studen.t Coun.cil Waynesville High School's stu· dent body has elected Jeff Richards as president of its Student Council. Otber Council officers include vice· president Tim Patton; secretary Leah Buckle and treasurer Sharon Bursey. Class representatives will be: seniors, Denise Davis. Ann Boeck, Debbie Allen. Pam Young; juniors, Sharon Blevins, Roberta Thiele. Terry Irons, Sherry Rains; sophomores. Chris Simpson. Michelle Adkins, Cathy Strugill. Felice Cochrane and freshmen. Kim Patton. Doug Vinson. Keith Rice and Bill Cochrane. David Cessna, a Waynesville High Schoolfaculty member. will sponsor the Council.
PRESCRIPTION NOW NEEDED FOR SOME VITAMINS! All of the tint of UIt. mODth, a Dew rec-aJaUon WU Pllt lllto effect ftIU'dlD& the ale of lOme vttamm procIlIGtI. Other naIea .m.bt paalbl7, be I~. 8pecUtcal4. Dew IIIPpJI. 01 UIoee product. 0GIItaiDlDa' bea'f'J' COD_lntloJla 01 V1tamm A or D DOW mad have • prserlpUcm.
TbJa DOBS NOT meaD that 1011 CSDIIot b1l7 Protillc:tI with Vltamm A or D. We C!err7 formaJalloDa that have lIDaller QUIII'UN of those vttemlDa. Ba&, It II Important to nellie &bat IIuIlIcrImIDete ilia of _ vttambu DaD be barmIaI.. "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
uvltb their pracrlpllolI&, bealth neeU and other pbarmeq protiae'" We CODdder UIt. tnut a prlvUep aJid • dllb'. MeT we be 70111' penoJIal
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•
TuesdaY. Odober 2, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 5
Around Town With M.B. 80daI nota aDd Items of pershoald be phoned to the Gazette offices no later thaD 10 LID. Saturday. PenIODS interested in seeiq such items published wiD be respGn8l"hle for phoDiDg them to 897-5921.
BONORPRIEST
soPal interest
The Rev. Mr. Donald Farrow. of Dayton, who has served St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Waynesville and St. Patrick's Episcopal Church, Lebanon since last December. was cited for his services to both parishes during a potluck dinner at St. Mary's Sunday.
our OF TOWN Mrs. Carrie Shutts of the WiI· Iia"atson Apartments visited Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Bates of Ket· tering last weekend.
COMMUNITY AID
LUNCHEON The Board of Trustees of the Mary L. Cook Public Library were hostesses for a luncheon Sept. 26 at the Town Square Restaurant honoring Mrs. Juan· ita Corby who is moving from the community. Mrs. Corby, who was involved with the circulation desk and the children's department at Mary L . Cook, was recognized for her fi.v e . h l'b years service to t e l ra:Y' All board members and library staff were present for the occasion.
FAREWELL The pages of Mary L. Cook Public Library honored Mrs . Juanita Corby with an informal party at the library last Thursday afternoon. GUEST Mrs. Carrie Shutts was a Sunday dinner guest Sept. 30 of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Montgomery of Miamisburg.
The Waynesville Community Aid Council has a need for used clothing for small children. Mrs. Edna Davis said that previous response to requests for clothing had been good and the council appreciated the ass is· tance.
CCL GROUP MEETS
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Th M' d M' CCL e aJors an II)0rs group will hold a garage sale at the Harold Stanley home on Robindale Dr. in Waynesville. The sale will be October 5-6 .. It will get underway at 9 a . m. till 5 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. until sold out on Sa turday.
SCOUT NEWS Scout Troop 40 and commillee wish to thank everyone who con· tributed to the success of their paper drive. Because of limited time. they have not been able to make a house to house canvass. They appreciate being notified where
ARTILLERY SURVEYORS MAKE THE BEST SURVEYORS AROUND. Learn artillery surveying in today's Army and get a leg up on a great career. And earn a good salary while you're learning. With promotions and raises and a lot of fringe benefits. 932-7690
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I I I I I I
-----------------------~ MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING 20 W. Mulberry Street· Lebanon, Ohio 45030
Name ___________________________________ Address _______________________________ Date _________________ Date of Birth _______________
pickups are desired . Those ha.ving paper and very limited storage facilities may call 897·5369. before another col· lection date is announced . Several members of Boy Scout Troop 51 completed the Silver Moccasin Trail on Sept. 8 and 9. Adult leaders were Harold Anderson and Ron Kronenber· ger. Scouts who attended includPd Ron Kronenberger, II. and Richard Kronenberger. Roger Kronenberger. Billy Pringle. Davey Pringle. Aaron Crane. Jeff Howilrd. Scott Howard. Mike Elcook and Robert Ricky . Among TI'oop 51's most recent activities. was a bike hike to Fort Ancient supervised by leader. Harold Anderson. Those biking to the park were Davey Pringle. Mike Anderson. Billy Pringle. Mike Elcook and guests. Steve Anderson alnd Phillip Gihbs. The committee for the Cub Scouts. Pack 40 sponsored by Waynesville United Mt'thodist Church is: Institutional Repre' sentation. Robert Dellard ; Cub Master. Ernie Smith; Commillee Chairman, ,1 ulian Farley ; Secre· tary . Mrs Shelia Coleman: Treas· urer . Mrs Jeanie Shepherd: Awards Chairman. Mrs Diane Miller; Pu b lic Relations. Mrs Ma rolein Fry ; Outing Chairman. Sherman Woods IChel) ; Mem · bership and Registration. Robert Bernard: Training. Ed Ginger· ich: Member at Large. Fr('d Grauman and Den Mother Coa ch . Mrs Maggy Engel. The Scouts and their dens in · clude: Den 1 Mrs Judy Woods. Den Mother. Paul Robbins. Mik£' Smead. Dal'rell Woods. Shanl' Shivelv. Scott Graham Ibov s meet ~t the home of Mrs Judy Woods eve·ry Tuesday aCi('r school; Den 2·Mrs Maggy Engd. Den Mother . Andre Roeder . Steve Begely. Pat Cassidy. D('an Benton. Andy Engel Iboys mPt' t ev(Ory Wednesday aft('r sc hool at the home of ~lrs Maggy Engell; Den 3·Mrs Pat Ging .. rich. Den Mother and Mrs J('anie S hep herd · Assistant. Greg Adams . Scott Arnold. Jimmy Gat es. Jeff Florence. Scott Woolard. Scotl K .. nnedv. Shane Smith. S IHP GingPTich. Rodney (; ruo e r . Ke"in Malonev I bm's meet e\'('r\' Wed n('sday a'fter 'seh on l at t h;· home of Mrs Pat Gingerieh on ~th :S u: O.. n 6 · ~lrs Sheli3 ('nl .. · man . Den Moth er and ~1rs Dian<'
Afraid You're Going DE~af? Chicago, .ilL-A fr ~~ ofT " r of sp"cia l interest to th"~ l' who he ar but d o not undHstand words has bpI'n a nn oun cer! by B ellone . A non-operaling mud,·1 of the smallL-st Beltone aid ,·,·,·r made will be give" ahsolut('ly fr ee to any o ne req u eslini; it. Thousands haye ab'ad ~.' h...·n mailed. so write for yours t",Jay . Try this n o n-opetatil1~ m od,·1 in the priyscy o f you r own home to see how tiny hea ring hPip can be . It's yu urs to kNlP. frr-e. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear leyel . in one unit . No wires lea d fr om body to head. These models are fre e, so write for yours now . Write Uapt 9~88 ' Beltone Elec~ronics, 4201 V;. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646 .
M iller· Assistant, Jeff Coleman. Jeff George. Kenneth Osborne. Louie Esselman . Darrell Morris. Julian Farley . Jeff Larch. Louis Johnson. Eric Haas . Scott Gorsuch . Michael Gadd . Brian Misle will be a Webelo. A new Webelo Den is being formt'd. Leaders are Ernie Smith and Julian Farley. Members are: Shawn Smith. James Fry. Mark Adams . Derwin Han·sard. Dean and Dale Edwards. Mike Bunnell. Rohby Ramby and Nathan Lawless. Bovs who recei"ed aw~rds for thei~ work in scouting recently include New Bohcats. Steven Begely. Dean Benton. K .. vin Maloney. Scoll Graham. Louie Johnson and Eric Haas. Shane Shively. a summer patch. Darrell Woods · summ .. r patch. Mike Sm(Oad. I year pin: Scott Wool · ard ·summer patch ·l year pin . Greg Adams· 1 year pin. Stev(' Gingerich ·summer patch. Shane· Smith~ummPT patch . Scnlt Kenn('dY 'summer patch . Scott Arnold ·summer pa tch. and silHr arrow point . Jimmy Gates sum mer patch ·silver arT()W point , ~ eff Florencesummer patch . I year pin. gold and silver arrow points. Derwin Hans ard ·2 y('ar pin . J('ff G(Oorge'summ('r patch 1 y('ar pin . K('nny Oshornl' ·s um m('r patch . L ou il' F:ssf'lman -s um mer patch . Wnlf patch. guld arrow puinl and Iyrar pin. Rrian Mis lp ,Ummpr palrh . H ~a r badg'·. gold arrow point. Jul ia n Farl pys umm,' r patch. sil \'er ar row point. Darrpll Morr is s um mer patch . silvpr a rrow point; Jpf( Co l~man · summ"r palrh. s il vN arrow prlint . K,' nny Low ,· 2·ypar pin: Dea n Edwards·2 Y('~r pin . Dall' F.dwards ~ ypar pin. Hoho\' IUImhy ·s umm,·r palr' h: Mik e ' Runn e ll Fort·,l,·r awarn. , W" oe lo: Sh a wn Sm.thsumm,·r patch : Jam" , Fry summ"r p.tch : ~1ark Adams · ~ Yf'ar pin ann :\alhan l.awll·" 1 y"ar pin . ,
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Webelo Certificates were given to: Nathan Lawless. Mark Adams. James Fry , Shawn Smith. Mike Bunnell. Robby Ramby . Dean Edwards and Dale Edwards. . Others who received awards were Kevin and Patti Barney. They painted the trailer that Pack 40 used for the fair in June. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey loaned the trailer to the Pack to use to sell chocolate covered frozen hananas. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lander donated the use of their deep freeze . Robert Bernard received an en· rollment card. in addition to Shanp Smith. Scoll Graham and Randy Grumbet. Mrs. Marolein Fry received a 2 year pin. Pack 40 has received a letler from th e Mary Haven childrens hom(' in Lebanon. thanking them for the chocolale covered bananas that il gave to the home. On S unday . Sept. 16. some of the ho\'s and dads went to the Ri\,pr(;ont Stadium and cheered the H.·ds 10 victory . Everyone I'njoy,·d Ih('mselves . Wf'bl·los will be holding their m,'~tings ~vpry Monday night at 7::109:00 p.m. at the Methodist (·hurch. Hoys in Den 3 r('cently won the rubby awarn fnr the mnnth.
NEW ARRIVAL Re\, . ann Mrs. Sivaji Subraman· iam of th~ Lytle Methodist Church a,... announcing the birth 'If a 500. IUIm(·s h. who was born al 1 ~::i8 p.m. Sept. 26 at Good Sa mar itan Hos pital at Dayton. (;randpart·nts an' T H . and Mrs. \'. A. Subramamam of Lewis · our~. W. \·a. and ~Irs . Leonila Silal' of ~lo,"ill a. Phillipines .
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WA Y:-.i"SHLLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES · OCTOBER October 2 Department mee tings at 2:31) in th~ Biology Room Alhletic Roos\l' r s met'li nl( at 7:30 IMulti' purpose Hoom. Jr . hil(h I 3 Progress reporL< du e in th,· office by 12 S~ud('nt Council mept lng 61h p.. riod in room III 5 Progress reports ma ilpd tn parpnts Biancn,'st,'r Hl'r!' 1'.·1' rall y a t 1:56. Pep schedul"1 9 Facult;· m('ptlOl( at 2 ::jl) .n Ih ,' Hiolugv Room Music :-\ssr)('.a ti'JO ml·d.nl( at ; ;:10 in Ih~ Band Room I~ F.asl (' IIO \l) n ' Hr' rf' lI om""o"" ng PI' P Rally al 1:56 ,(','p Sch .. dul e l 16 [)('partm~n ... 1 rn .. t'linl(s al :!::IO in TlK) m 104 St ud l' nt ('(luneil m.·.·tJnl( 7th pI·rir,d in room 112 19 Kings :\way :!.'l Faculty m,·.·t.nx a l 2::1U in r oom Jl)4 26 Spr ingboro Away
B & B Farm Market TOMATOES . Tt.:R:-.iIPS
15 cent6 a lb . or $3.50 a busbel
CALL 897-6119
-.-..-
Armstrong CONESTOGA TEMLOK " TILE
897-2966
Letter from Lucille. ~ ,.,
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Tae&day. Odober 2. 1973
The. MIAMI GAZETfE
Page 6
"Then Anna was born so I had four babies to care for. But we got along very nice till the children got the scarlet fever. that was a hard year but it passed on like all the rest." This is Grandma Moses account of a year' of her life, from her book, "My Life's History." It gives tremendous insight into her attitude toward hardship, and toward life in general. By our standards today, women of the past seemed to live dreary, difficult lives, but in reading the personal memories of many of these women, it is evident that they did not see their lives this way. They seemed to be aware of the importance of accepting each day as it came, good or bad. and viewing it all as a natural part of life. . All the fuss created by Grandma Moses' painting thrust her into a world she had never known, and didn't care for. She writes very little about her painting. and when she does, it is in a very offhand way. "If I didn't paint," she says, "r would have raised chickens." She gave birth to ten children, but only five of them grew to adulthood. When she and her family moved away from her beloved Shenandoah Valley, she left five little graves behind. She pretty well summed up her philosophy of life w hen she wrote on the final page, "And life is what you make it, always has ·been, always will be." I'm sure that my fondness for Grandma Moses is influenced by the fact that I had a grandmother whose attitude toward life was very much like hers. She, too, raised a large family, saw them through all the difficulties of growing up, then suffered the bitler experience of seeing several of them buried. Someone has said it is not natural for the parent to bury the child. How true! My grandmother was a small woman with mostly gray hair
which she pulled straight back into what she called a "knot." She wore small, wire rimmed glasses, and I can't recall ever seeing her without her apron. Grandma had a vocabulary all her own. She never s wept, she "brushed up," and when she cooked a meal it was just "a little bite." The blankets and quilts on her beds were .. kivvers ..·· her word for covers .. and the food she canned was "put up." When her chores were done, Grandma sat in a little armless · rocker and read her Bib1.e. Grandma never went to church much, she never owned a car, but it didn't matter. Church could only have confirmed what she already knew; that if God is our Father, then man is our brother, and must be treated accordingly. One day while looking through a book of poetry I came upon a little poem which seems to portray the woman of yesteryear perfectly. Grandma, on a winter day, milked the cows and gave them hay, Slopped the hogs, saddled the mule, got the children off to school. Did the washing, mopped the floors , washed the windows. did some chores, Cooked a dish of home dried . fruit, pressed her husband's Sunday sUit. Swept the parlor, made the beds, baked a dozen loaves of bread, Split some firewood, lugged it in, enough to fill the kitchen bin, Clea ned the la mps and put in oil, stewed some apples about to spoil, Churned the butter, baked a cake, then exclaimed ,"For good· ness sake. The calves have got out of the pen," went out an put them in again. Gath ered the eggs and locked the stable. back to the house to set th e table. Cooked a supper tha twas
LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS : MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M.
Wavnesville Ohio
Ph. 897·6075
HOLD IT
when buYing your
nexi car
1. Pick out your model 2. Line up your deal 3. Then hold it - and phone the man from Nationwide for your AUTO FINANCING
Conn"l.nl .and Confl dlnri,1 .,.,.,ice . .. possibl. rIles •.• terms 10 tit your bud(ll
lo.~st
A complete f inanCinG sef'4. c e ,\ a!!tc avaI la ble to f.nance your boal , ca mper, or almost any con· !turner purena!." AMI yOIl' Agent can give you deloit Is on out persondl 1001 " set'VIct' • l or medical e~pe:nse. lIacat lons, deb t consol idation, or any other wOl"!h .... tllle pur pose
II
JAMES E. SPARGUR 98 S. Third St •• 897-5936
Author Unknown
Lytle Histories Availlable Lytle United Methodist Church Sesquicentennial festivities Sept. 15 and 16 will have a long reaching affect on the quiet little community throughout the year. Printed histories in booklet form spanning the' longevity of the Unit ed Methodist Church from its 1823 log house to present 100 year old facility are available at less thaD a dollar as long as they last. The history. compiled by the church 's sesqui committee headed by Mrs. Eva (Loren) Routzhn and edited by well· known newspaperwoman. Mrs. Janet Goode. can be obtained from Mrs. Routzhn, Rev. Sivaji Subramaniam or Mrs. Ina (Cal· vin) Longacre. The re(.'Cnt 150 year anniver· sary of the church also touched on the history of the village which has become synonymous with it.
~B.?:.~~~ , .... _ . : - . . . . ..... ........... t._oo.
Church Builds Social Room
STUBBS-CONNER sentn, lh. nnds Df the com munlty
ou, .s.aow __ ...-. Aoed ao-. IU " .I' - .I.'
1-298-8737
897-5966
- - - - - ..411t'1/(1 Tht' (;/lIlrch Of }"our Choice This Sunday
WaynE~sville
spollsored by the Miami Gazette
Church _ of Christ _ Thln!&~
10:00 a. ..... 5uo1day MornIng 6:30 p.m••SundDy E_ng 6:30 p.m••W-.!ay E-ung _ l1li7_2 to. Infonnation
First Baptist Church
_lOr
North Mal" SotnIGT Jchn P. 0.. . . 10:00 a.m..SundDy Sci.." 6030 p.m._T",lnlng Union 7:30 p.m..f_ng wonl!Ip 7,30 p.m..W-.Iay Pnryw MeetIng (afflllotodl wilt. ~ 1q>tIs. C0nven-
tion, First Church of Christ EmIe _ _ _
SI. Mary's Episcopal Church Thin! & MIamI _
c_,.t.
11.15 "oM.
Holy 3nI. 5th SunII!rp MornIng 1'rayero-2nI and 4Iio Surdayo
United Methodist Church ThInI &Nor1h 5 _ LL Y"""IIo Mlnb_ 11:00 a. .....Wonhip 9100 a.m.-Chun:h 5<'-1 111115 a.m.-Chun:h Warship
The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. _.3-1'....." lid.. Coole. ~
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10:30 a......SundDy School 7.00 p. .....Sund!ry E_ $enIat 7.30 p. .....Woctr.ocIcry E_ $enIat 7:30 p.m.·Sat E_ $enIat
First Church of God Pas _ KochR. . . . . . - Lytio lid.. _ crt f....."
Ferry
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Ferry Church of Christ
WI~
PIka ..
ScxJi.J _
lid..
9: 15 ....... . BIble 5<'-1 10:15 a.m. • MamIng WarshIp_ 111115 ....... - SundIIy youth Wanhlp 6:00 p.m. • Youth -....g 7.00 p.m. • fWWllng _ 7. 30 p..... . Woctr.ocIcry. _ .....,.. and IIIbIe Study
lytle United Methodist Church _.ShoaP---'
9130 a......Sundoy 5ch:ooI 1IlIlO a.m.-SunIorY WanhIp _ __00 I-*v .... study
p.m..---...,
Corwin Pentecostal Holiness Church
IN SUBURBAN WAYNESVILLE
1-298-7568
Ambulance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR
185 N. Main, Waynesville
Friends Meeting
K,S.A. REALTORS
OBITUARY
C. WILLIAM PINE Congregational growth of the Free Pentecostal Church of God Age 95 of Social Row Rd. at Dodds is currently being measured in board feet with a Waynesville, passed away Mon· new 40 foot by 70 foot church day at Quaker Heights Nursing social room already under roof. Home in Waynesville. He was a The room. which will facilitate retired farmer and a member of the activities of the church's the Church of Christ for 68 years. large number of youth in addition He is survived by 1 daughter. to other functions. will hopefully Miss Marie Pine, of Dayton; 1 be finished in October. according sister. Mrs. Mary Marshall. or to Mrs. Virgil Wilkerson, a Waynesville; 2 nieces. Mrs. Helen Murphy of Centerville. church member. The construction program is Mrs. Margaret Hood. of Spokane. being steered by Rev. James Wash.; 1 nephew. Paul Pine. of Coffman and his assistant. Rev. Cleveland. Ohio. Funeral ser· vices were held 2 p.m. Thursday. James Lamb. Overnight living quarters for September 27 at the Stubbvisiting evangelists. a kitchen Conner Funeral Home. Waynes· and recreational room will be ville. Pastor Bus Wiseman officiated. Interment at Miami housed by the new building. Cemetery.
A logl famll~ funeral home
152 HIgh S _ 1197-47116
Country living with city convenience: 2 bedrooms, 1'/. baths. central air conditioning, range, refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal, private balcony and patio. Swim Club, golf course, and Caesar's Creek Lake project all within minute~. Prices at only $21.900. Call today 1-198-8737 or stop in our open house Sat. or Sun. from 1 to 5. Take Rt. 73 or 42 to Waynesville. and look for High. St.• then turn east··where the street stops-we begin.
fice is showing the rum, which includes two short Army plUgs. to attract attention to new Army enlistment programs. However. he emphasized he'll be glad to s how the film to any pro football fans, regardless of their interest in the Army. Showings are can· tinuous from 12 noon until 4 p.m. Special group showings may be arranged by contacting Sergeant Jackie Smith lit 932·7690 in Lebanon.
FUNERAL HOME
9130 a.m.-BIble 5<'-1 10:30 a.m..Wonhip 7t00 p.m..f-..g
MIAMI SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS
A new film of the Cincinnati Bengal's in action is being shown October 6 at the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, 20 West Mul· berry St.. Lebanon. The 30 min· ute color film. produced for the Army by NFL films. highlights the Cincinnati Bengal's games last seasQn. Sergeant Jackie Smith. local Army representative. said his of·
HAWI<Rii)GE STABLES
11100 o.n"l.-MomIng Wonhlp
1.0 _ .. , . . . ... ... , _
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delicious'. afterward washed up all the dishe$. Fed the cat. sprinkled the clothes. mended a basketful of hose , Then opened the organ and began to play. "When you come to t he end of a perfect day."
Army Recruiting Station To Show Bengals Film
_LIamb._..... 10:00 ........Sundoy 5ch:ooI
7.00 p. .....Sundoy -.hlp _ 7t30 WanhIp _
SI. Augustine Church
_ .Jao"""
HIgh Str_ 7
~m.
n.
It. W - ,
_lOr
11 a.m.-Maues I p.m.-liaIy " -
I a.~ j~ 7130 ........In. fridlry 7t4S a.....-oaIIy_ S:30 p. ....SotuniIIy _
p.m..---,.
Genntown United42 crtChurch ot Christ _ Genntawn 1ID'fS-, Pas .....
9:30 a..... . -.hlp _ 10:30 • SundDy a.....h _
5<00 p.m. - SundIIy Touth f.oa...Hp
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MI. Holly United Methodist Church
-.1--.1-
9130 CLIII.-Sundoy 5ch:ooI 1 1 . cua-SundDy WanhIp _ 7130 p.m..-~.....,.._ .'"'"J'"
t.·, ·
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Tuesday, October 2,, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE YEAST ROLLS
LINES BY LENA BACK TO SCHOOL-a challenge to pupil and teacher. From my window. last fall. I watched a shy little blonde girl come slowly down the street to await thl! arrival of the school bus. For sev· eral mornings she kept looking . back to make sure her mother was watching. The bus driver was very jovial with her and her courage increased rapidly. One day I was most amused to see her run to the street then put both hands on her hips. in a very dis· gusted pose. because the bus was nol yet in sighL We hear so much these days about the.kids not liking the food
Streets To Be Closed Oct 13 Parts of Main and Miami Streets will be closed Saturday. October 13 for the Sauerkraut Festival. The village wishes to thank citizens in advance for their cooperation,
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served to them at school. Have they had too much choice? I remember depression days·-we were not permitted to feel sorry for ourselves but to be grateful for our blessings. But my parents had four of us in school and many times our lunches consisted of an apple. from our own orchard, and a bacon. ham or sausage sand· wich. The sandwich was sometimes made with baking powder biscuits, (Even though rm still fond of these biscuits, quite frankly folks, I continue to associate them with HARD TIMES). My parents were very slow to repeat any gossip and I couldn't quite understand why Mother almost fainted when I came home from school wearing the clothes of a motherless girl. (It was a fad to trade school clothes then and this girl had asked to trade with me.) I later learned it had been rumored that this family had body lice, Mother's yeast rolls were great··be sure to brush the tops with bacon drippings.
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PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the merchants and citizeDs of the Village of Waynesville have in years past celebrated autumn in Waynesville by holding a Sauerkraut Festival in the village on a Saturday in October, and Whereas much preparatioD has goDe into displaying arts, crafts, and fun for all wbo will come and celebrate, I, James W. Crane, Mayor of the Village prodalm Saturday. October 13th. 1973 as SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL DAY in Waynesville, and urge all citizens of our village to welcome friends and visitors from near and far to eDjoy our hospitality for the day, COME ONE AND ALL AND CELEBRATE WITH US. ~
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Call 897-5921 ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTI' All leading brands· free esti· mates 897-7851
... "tu .....
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CARPETS Bi·Rite Carpet & Tile. 140 S. Main St. , Carpet, floors. ceramic. eeilings, 897-5511 WaynesvilJe 222-5608 Dayton.
1 1 2 1 1 1
cup whole milk, scalded T. shortening T. Sugar tsp. salt pkg. dry yeast egg. beat~n 14 cup lukE,warm water 3 1/. cups fl,)ur Bring milk to boil and add shortening, sugar and saIto cool to lukewarm. Soften yeast in the lukewarm water and add. Now add egg. Gradually stir in flour to {orm soft dough. Beat well and let rise in warm placp 180 degrees I until double in bulk. about 2 hrs. Turn out on floured surface and form into rolls. Brush the tops of rolls with bacon frying and let rise again. Bakp until wpll bl'owned in 325 degreP oven.
Classified Ads 897-5921
CLASSIFIED ADS: SL25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU& MEMORIUM: SL25 minimum chuge over 25 words 2 cents elCtra per word.
FARM EQUIPMENT hydrlullc hollts, pl.ck-up sllkl
racb, IDol bores,
plckp bumpol$
& tops ... IIIITWAn.. .1OftCI
..tLl....aiT" _11IIImIT.
n t l l _ k . . _ '. W.1 IIl1m.nl1
De.pi~ rumOI"1l false and otherwise I am still in busiDen. I Watch for aD'
Douncemenl
of
a
Dew
operlltorl. Mary and I ue here to serve you and your patroDage Is welcome. My sincere thank. to my loyal patroDe.
Audrey Arthur
('urn whilp and yellow. lo-
matol·'. half runn"r beans, 'trin.:I .." twans. rucumbers. squash. P'·pp,·rs. "",Ions. Michi· gan p,·ach"s. ann NC. <"lc. 29·c·tf
JOBS
MEN&WOMEN Part Timl' Ih'lp Wanted IIl'lp Wanted Fpmal,' ..\ .' 1 nc,W , .. II Toys and Gifts I'arl\' l'l"n . Work now til Chri·,lmas . High,'sl commis· ~illn!-i .
('all or wrill' Santa's Par -
t,,·,. :\ v(>n. ronn . 06001. Phone 1 ,:!Il:\1 1i7:l :\·15:;·:\1,,, bc",king p,lrl i(·~. :18-c·;1
AUDREY'S BEAUTY SHOP
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Factorv Distributor
891-5046
125 E. Mulberry Sl Lebanon , Ohio 932-6938
PRI:'oiTI~G
REAL ESTATE
GAZETTE 105 S. Main Str~et 897 59"21 Herman and Mary S"lIman · owners and pub. Wp off"r fast printing serviep.
Wf)RK:'!A:-I & BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & Auelion Sales 75 S. Main St. 897·2946 Way . 223·5637 Dayton
MI:\~fl
DEPARTMENT STORES
Produrl' For Sale··Hooks Farm Mark.,1, RT 48 at Ridge\·i1le· Opl'n Daily 10:00 a.m . till 8:00 p.m. 110m.' ~'Town vegetables, SWPl't
HEATING AND AIR CONDlTI01liiNG UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Mar· vins Lanp 897-4936 Business. If no answer call 932-4323
FOR SALE
Grain, l'rtIllzll & staU badin,
~JOOLMENU Tuesday. Oct. 2 Sloppy Joe Sandwich. Potato Chips, Cup of Orang" Juice, Butter Fr'uit Cookip. Wednesday. Oct. 3 Wienpr Sandwich. Butter pot· atoes or toss salad, Oatmeal Cookies . Thursday. IOct. 4 Fish Sandwich with Tartar Sauce, Buuered Peas. Assortpd Desserts. Friday. Oct.. 5 Pizza with Cheese, Baked Beans Bread and Butter. Jpllo with Fruit. MODday. Oct. 8 Spaghetti with Meat and Tom · ato Sauce. Bread and Hutler Sandwich. Apple Sauc .. or Tossed Salad, Cookie. Tuesday. Oct. 9 Beef. Pot.ato and Gravy , Roll and Butter. Slaw. Cookie .
Wanted: good used Ziegler oil stO\·e. 897-6130.
PHARMACIES SERVICE ST ATlONS
MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear· ing appearel for the entire family. DRY CLEANERS
ICE CREAM "THORNTONS CREAM DE: LIGHT' Sandwiches and Ice Cream Call in orders 897-4916
LOVELESS PHARMACY Pro{essional Prescription s~rv ice 33 S. Main Strpl'l 897 7076
W,\,n.'5\:ill" Marathon. {ront end ' alignment . 174 S. Main St. 897· 7946 SUPER MARKETS
AUTOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St.• 897-4036. (You get more used car here.)
CAMPERS & ACCESS Waynesville Campers Inc. Rt 42one mile North of Rt 73 WaYDesville. Ohio 897-7936. Complt'.Yl . C.ampe~ . ~l1rvi~.
LEBANON LAUNDRY & Dry Cleaners, Silver & Sycamore St., 932-2796. Pickup & Delivery Wed and Sat. FURNITURE AND GIFf SHOP
INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC· CIDENT INSURANCE CO . fGrand Oil! Opry People I Fred Napier agent 897·3111
WA YNESVTI..LE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper aDd draperies 897 -4971
PAINT & WALLPAPER
CRA WFORD'S GIFTS , The UDusual Sboppe 57 S. Main St 897-7136
DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon. Ohio 932-2930
PHOTOS VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio 932-6.301
ELLIS SUPER \"AIX quality and low prices open l ill nine, 7 days a week , phone 897·5001. WA Y:"IESVILLE :'!ARKET 69 S. Main Sl. 897·5941 Meat Specialists
PLUMBING AND HEATl'liG TV& REPAIR W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897·6431
CHITWOOD'S TV Waynesville. in Purkey's Hwd. Bldg. Phooe 897-6496.
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The MIAMI GAZETI'E
Tuesday, October 2, 1973
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gested that a yellow boundary line be painted along the East side of the alley before the group agreed to table the issue until its next meeting Oct. 16 allowing further time to study the situation. Sawyer also reported on the village's 1973 segment of its newly proposed and passed four year curb and gutter construc· tion program . Paul Michener of Fourth Street and Franklin Rd. was granted permission to construct his own curbs and g utters. The village. however; will perform the . excavation. Sawyer said that curb and gutter work will move next to the Slone and Gustin properties before being concluded on Third Street in the next few weeks. Council has had $1.600 worth of new curb and gutter work on Third ·and North Main Streets turned over to it for application to property taxes. It was the "general feeling" of council individual payment of this type be set up on a one year basis. A check with Warren County's ulilnr by clerk, Marv Stans· berry, r-evealed th~t such payment through application would entail a combined interest rate of 12 percent to the property owner. . I;Councilmen tabled action on the issue until its nex t meeting. The grou'p will make a decision as to action during the interim. Also tabled until Oct. 16 were the revision of the village's curfew ordinance and the restoration of grass in the median strip and portions of lawns affected by the widening of North Street. A "change in policy" of the Clinton Asphalt and Paving Company at Wilmington, which won the construction bid, will force a decision from council to either seed and mulch the grassy areas or to seed them. Seeding and mulching would c'o st the village 50 cents per square yard as compared to 51.50 per square yard of sad . Sodding of the areas would mt'an an expenditure of $2,280 by tht' village over and above the Nurth Street widening construe· tion cost. - The !.'TOUP adopted a rezoning urdinance changing the zoning on , unt, and a fraction acre of land on 'Fourth Strt'et. The property is owm'd by Fr('d and Mike Hub1",11. Cuuncil :Igrt'('d to r('Zone the ,>ro,II'rty from R('sidential 3 to R""id,'ntial 4, which would ",'rlllit cunstruction of apart · nI.'nb. ,,{\t'r t ht' third and final r":lIfinll uf Ih.· ordinance .
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The Lttle Red Shed
Pictured is a melodeon manufactured by Prince Co. It was patented December 28th 1846 and was a forerunner of the organ. When Main St in WayneSVille was a corduory Toad and known as Waynes's Trace. Stage Coach Inns dotted the highway. The Inns had desks with many piegon holes for guests letters and keys. They were hand crafted. tall and commodious. One such can be found in a local antique shop. The shop also has a ReginaJhone with scalloped top that Jlayed metal disk records . Ready to take a tour of Waynes.. illes Antique Shops. The items lre all plainly displayed for you to find .
HAPPY
ANTIOUES
HUNTING!
MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE 891·6326 Gn1~r.,1
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Dtalers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. \I'slt
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Other
Shop'
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STORE Waynesville. Ohio 1513) 862-5181
~~~ SUGAR B~CKET
Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean 513·-426-8699 513-372-0621
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Always Wanted To Buy
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;1; OLD DOLLS: DoD parts and carnages. doD houses. ::; OLD Bitters Bottles. Blue soda or m,in"ral waters, Cincinnati :~ ::; Beers Whiskey bottles. Flasks, inkwE.lls, medicine bottles, ~: ~:; unusual fruit jars, Oriental rugs. fossil trilobites, old letters ::: ::~ with stamps, Currier and lves prints. ;::
wa~b~~~~~~:~l~es
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with This Method! All P.aint .lnd
VuniSh R emowed From WOod O r M.'.al No Lye or H.lrst: ACllh l ' lI:d. SATISFACTION GUARANTFED .
HOURS-Mon .• Wed. .lnd Fr.. . 1p. m .· 6p .n #
Corwin. Oh.o Phone .97-3513
Phone 932-7264 MOD
thru Fri - 9:30 - 5:30 Sat & Sun.
H1SLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & "fiscellaneous Hems
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THE SAFE AMITY PROC£SS
FurnIture R.Unuhlng Now Eo:sy
OPEN 7 DA YS A WEEK
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" REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOO"
Softball trophy will be displayed in our window now through the SauerkBut festival.
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat. Sun.
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Furniture Stri pping
EVANIS ANTIQUE SHOP Waynesville, Ohio Urs: 3:30;·5:30
107 S. Main SI.
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HAY'S
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84 SECOND STREET
CORWIN . OHIO
Villoge Antique Shop
ANTIQUES 143 E. HIGH ST . WAYNESVILLE. OHtO
Ge~eral li ne of Anti ques MON. & TU ES. BY CHANCE WED. THRU SAT. 9-6 SUNDAY 12.6 LENA SHULL
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98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Hours -
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Phone 513-897-5843
®Ielt-~nr l'ntiquts S. Main at Miami :Sr. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068
Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30
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Op.n Sal. & 5....
Ant iquo. al All Period. Bought & Sotd
Noon- 6:00
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' CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
513 897-6552 Shop 513 29~20n Residence
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Tuesday. October 9. 1973
Vol. 5, No. 41 *:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:~:~:..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;s
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Telephone
Wayne Fire Preventi~on
I~if.~;if.€~~: I :::. pany at the armory at ::: Lebanon on Oct 23 and 24. ::: The hearings which will ::: tentatively begin at 10 am ::: are the result of 5.600 ::: signatures of dissatisfied .::: Warren Countians who ::: signed petitions last :::: spring. according to Mrs ;::: Anne IWilliam) Fritts who :::: headed the campaign here. :::: Any person wishing to ;::: testify. at the hearing can :::: contact Mrs Fritts at :::: 897·4231 for further infor·
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::: order that the minimum of ::: work time will be lost. The ::: times will be arranged by ::: Mrs ·Fritts. ::: Contributions for defray· ::: ing attorney fees will be ::: accepted by Mrs Fritts. ::: Donations may be given to ::: her personally or mailed to ::: her at 7703 East State ::: Roule 73. Waynesv!l)e.
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BY DENNIS DALTON
There will be no brass bands to salute the Wayne Township Fire Department at WayneS\'ill" during National Fire Pre vention Week this week but the celebra·
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Cvclist Hit
By Motorist
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Charles Henderson. son of Mr and Mrs E A Hende rson of Waynesville Route 3, was taken to K .. ttering Memorial Hospital Friday night by the Wayne Township Rescue Squad am bu · la nce after the motorcycle on which he was riding was struck by Bill Howard of Ferry Rd. Henderson and Howard were both driving South on Lytle Rd when they collided about 7:41 pm according to Deputy Lynn Ertel of the Warren County Sheriff's Department. The young motorcyclist was treated for minor injuries including facial cuts and wounds to his left leg. No further details were available at presstime Saturday. The accident was still under investigation by the Warren County Sheriffs Department.
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tion won' t go enti,,'ly unnoticl'd . Firemen will throw ope n doors of th .. ir h.. adquartt'rs in th .. village for its annual Fire Prp,'ention WI't'k F is h Fry Saturday. Or l. 13 !luring the Ohio Sauerkraut F .. ,th·a l. Th"ir modern "'1ui pmpnt will be dj'play('d in frnnt of tb .. firehousp and v isitors will ha\' p a chanC(o to ma k l' a ras ua l "i!('ht tour of thl' 10l'al d,'partm"nt as th .. " dinl' on all th., crunch" goodi('s pr<'pal'ed in :h .. farilit/. kitchen . Bl'njamin Fran kli n "onc!'in'd th" first "olu nl""r fin' depart ml'nt in th,· Pith "I'nlury and orl{anized Aml'rican', first fin' fighting unit. :\ crude. wooOl'n han!l pow .. red and hand pumpl'rI typP of fire engine was first put on th .. national mark,,,\ in 1825. nut a\ that limp Wavnesville was fir .. . protl'cted by . a c,li7.en' bucket brigade. Waynesville'!; first major fir .. occurr .. d in liS18 when Sa muel H.. ighway. Sr .'s ,dllag" founder) first log homl' and log store burned. Th .. hand 10 hand passing of buckets of walpr dipped from watering troughs or cisterns continued to be the villagl", only method of fire fighting until just a few years before Itl75 wh .. n a
Food., Fun Are In Barrel For Sauerkraut Festival Cabbage will be king at Waynesville Saturday. Oct. 13. ~uring the fourth annual Ohio
Sauerkraut Festival which will get underway downtown at the core of its business district at 10
SIGNS OF THE APPROACHING Ohio Sauerkraut Festival are evident around town especially at the Lions Den. Shop owner Betty Vinson assembled the above Kraut making exhibit on her shop's lawn.
Waynesl'ille High HOlnecomin{! - Oct. 12 Life Insurance W.e ek - Oct. 14-20
a. m. Heading the food . fun and folk art shindig. tha t pays homage to the "noble cabbage, " will be con tests for th.. best hom .. mad .. sauerkraut and the larges t head of cabbage . Judging for both will begin around 4 p.m. Tons of satl .. rkraut. we iners. mashed potatoes and hCJm e mad" fruit cobblers will be n·ad~· for gobbling at the Wayne T(,wnship Fire House where an a ll day sauerkraut dinner will be se rved starting at I J a .m. For those wh o won 't want kraut . tbere will be other tastev munch,p, n.. xt door at Wayn .. 'Township \' ol untepr Firemen's Fire Prevention W .... k fish fry . In the enter tain m .. nt ,potlighl will b.. the fest ival's first old fashioned ch .. ck .... tournam .. nt whicb will be comandeered by Harold IAndy) And .. rson and Ed · ward Burke , Sr. Players will be equipp .. d with corncob checkers and wood .. n checker boards atop wooden bar · (Continued on oa,," 8)
LlEI ' TE:-IA ~ T WILLlA~ CARTER" shown abn v!' with th e 1964 \Ia,·k I.OOt) I(alllln pump"r that na«', \\',,-,' nl' Township \ ' oluntt'f'r Fin' I Jt·partm t· n t · ... fiff ' fl~ h l tn~ f ·qul~nlt· nt. ('art"r. who ha ... ht.·,·n a dt' partTnt' nt n H· rnht · r "' In l"' t' l~t):;. IS also ;1 mt'mht'r I,f tht · \\' aynt· 'I'll ..... n..;hlp H, ..·.l"w· ....;quari. hnrk
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n,·w fln·hllu ",; .' was hu ll t on ~Iiaml .' tfl·t·t. It's r ~n lu r \' .. Id firt· h.·11 n.u(.·d \ 111.1£(' flrl'· mt· n untoJ '" latl' a < thl' ,'arlv 195Ir~. \\·ayn'· ... \ !II I.' '.- rlJa£t· ,,((if'la!s purl' haSl'd I h,· \' illa~,: . fir'l rIJ mm !' rc,a ll\' manu(a r tuTl·rj hors~ rjraw~ . "Olrl FaIthful " fin' ,·ngln,· 10 I ~Jltj . Th(, <l('a m powe n'd pumpe r sa..... ....etpra n s.. rvir~. first major job ne ing "Th e Greal Fir!' of April 7, 1900" that Ipv(' led ne arlv eV e TV building from th .. pres;nt site ~( the Waynesville Sational Bank IContinu .. d on pag .. 6)
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St. Helen's Students Learn Ohio History At Waynesville
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Social Studies students at SL Helen's School at Dayton have discovered that WaynesvillE: is a living museum for studying Ohio history. . The first of 101 seventh and eighth grade pupils. social studies students of Mrs. Joyce Held. received their first on location lesson at Waynesville on Sa turday . Oct. B. Waynesville's circa 1820 log cabin served as classroom where 15 students were briefed on a combination of Ohio and local history following a sack lunch on the park-like grounds. Miami Gazette editorial staff writer and local historian. Dennis Dalton. handled the program. Dalton illustrated his program with some early relics of Waynesville including a 170· year-old Samuel Best silver spoon that belonged to John Heighway. son of Samuel Heighway who settled the village March 8. 1797. Pioneer home life from log cabin building to domestic arts were touched upon. At one point in the program. the group was in· structed in quilting by Mrs. Anna (Lawrence I Riddle who demon· strated the folk art on pre-Civil War quilting frames. It wasn't all sight and touch in the learning process for the stude nts. all members of St. Hel.. n·s History Club. Dalton explained th .. part that spices and herbs played in frontier cuisine after imported items became available _ Whol.. nutmegs were grated into hands for a taste and cinnamon bark was distributed for chewing and likened to pioneer chewing gum . The program was followed with a walking tour of Waynesville.
Someone in Waynesville or the area is apparently play ing sadistic games with stray dogs. some of them wanderin g pets. Last Wednesday Mrs Mary . Michener reported her missing
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Among the landmarks visited was the Hicksite Friends Meeting House built in 1811 and the oldest Quaker meeti.ng house West of the Allegheny Moun· tains. To illustrate Quaker worship. Dalton had the group sit in sile nce for a moment before continuing with a history of Quakerism at Waynesville. During the histori ca l hike around town. Dalton pointed out and explained various types of significant architecture. Emphasis was put on" agricul· ture including experimental projects including silkworms. cotton a nd rice. The group learned that t he numerous mulberry trees around town were remnants of the early 1840's when the silk in· dustry was attempted after Ohio's first silk factory was established at Dayton in 1838. At the Lion's Den. the students were able to examine horse drawn plows and live tobacco plants. Ohio agriculture was further stressed at the antiques and curio shop with an historical exhibit of sa uc.rkraut making. A female mannikin dressed in a century old costume sat statue like with a a ntique kraut cutter on her lap and surrounded by kraut rrocks. a. basket of papier mach.. cabbagers at her fe et. While each student sliced real cabbage on the cutter. it was ex· plained that Waynesville was the home of th .. Ohio Sauerkraut Festival. The nexl in the s .. ries of Ohio history programs for Sl. Helen's students will be Ocl. 20 and will be a coop .. ralive effort between th .. WayneSVille Historical Society and local members of the national Muzzl.. Lo.a ding Rifle Association .
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s ix-year-old collie. WJlD has been gone three weeks. Mrs Michener said that the dog had previously b"l'n missing only to return home with thr .. e other dogs which had all bee n tied togl'ther. Somehow
Tuesday, October 9, 1973 F~~~:e::-~·~dOOOOeCCC~CCCCQ{t:*~
Letter to the Editor: To the Editor
E regret that some people misunderstood the letter I wrote two weeks ago. r didn't link anyone's name to junk automobiles. One of the cars I mentioned has an out of date license on it. and if it is being driven. it is in violation. I stated that two years ago 1 asked the Village Council to put in curb and . gutter on Franklin Road along OLir property. 1 guess really , the fact that we wanted curb and gutter. and couldn't get it. and others. who didn't need it or want it and who lost trees unn.. cessarily because of it, made us more aware of other inconsis' tencies within the Village. To date we have no curb and gutter and still hope to keep Our tree! I have attended Council meetings not less than twenty times in the last two years. Many people have spoken to Council about traffic conditions. curbing. th e condition of Main Street. unnecessarily noisy cars and motor· cycles and it seems that these statements have fallen on deaf ears. Obviously. Village employees sel-ve at the direction of Council. The Council and the Mayor should serve at the direction of t he village residents. Everyday I hear many people talking about ViJlage business. I would like to see more people willing to write publicly their opinions concerning Village business. This column ser'ves as a public forum for public business. There are some countries in this world in which peopl .. do not have this apport· unity .
Paul Michener
Dogs Found Tied Together
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The MIAMI GAZETI'E
h..r dog had freed himself from the others. There have been a number of pet poisonings in the village and Mrs Mich .. ner has b .. en worried that her collie may have been a victim of such cruelty or worse. The collie, which answers to J ac:k. is gold with white trim and a black marking on his back. "1 think someone is doing something." remarked the own· er. "1 wonder where he is." Anyone having information about the lost dog should contact Mrs Michener at 897-2196.
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Community Calendar
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Caleadar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 897-5921 • week prior to the meetings for publication in the GllUtte's Community Calendar. Otherwise the meetings or events will not appear_Listings sbouldindude the organization lLUIIe or that of the event, date, time and place of meeting. Club secretaries will be responsible for phoning meetings' information and for making any dwlges in ealendarlistings_ ROTARY CLUB...o:30 p.m-. Tuesday. Oct. 9. dinner meeting. Town Square Restaurant. T.O.P .S. OH-l29 WAISTLlNERS-7 p.m-. Tuesday. Oct. 9. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House basement. OHIO SAUERK~UT FESTIV AL-7:30 p.m .• Tuesday. Oct_ 9. Town Square Restaurant. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE-7:30 p_m .• Tuesday. OcL 9 St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. FRIENDSHIP CLUB-12 noon. Wednesday. Oct_ 10. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO_ 140-7 p.m .• Wednesday. Oct. 10. Waynesville Masonic Temple. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m-. Wednesday, Oct. 10. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. SAUERKRAUT FESTIV AL-10 a.m. opens, Saturday. Oct. 13. downtown Waynesville_ LIONS CLUB-6:30 p.m-. Monday, Oct. 15. dinner meeting Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES-7 p.m. Monday. Oct. 15. Wayne Township Fire House. Waynesville. VILLAGE COUNCIL-7:30 p.m.• Tuesday. Oct. lB. Mayor's Office. Wayne Township Fire House. Waynesville. WAYNE LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION-7:30 p.m_. Tuesday. Oct. lB. Waynesville High School Administration Building. CHARITY CIRCLE- 12 noon. Wednesday. Oct. 17 Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. meeting to follow at home of Mrs. Edna St. John_ WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY·8 p.m .• Wednesday. Oct. 17, home of Ann Clenny (John Preston bouse). Bellbrook Road. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m .. Tuesday, Oct. 23. dinner meeting. Town Square Restaurant Coffee Shop. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE-7:30 p.m .• Tuesday. Oct. 23. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. T_O.P.S. OH-I29 WAISTLINERS-7 p.m .• Tuesday. Oct. 23. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. RAINBOW. ASSEMBLY NO. 140-7 p.m .• Wednesday. Oct. 24. Waynesville Masonic Temple. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p_m.•. Wednesday. Oct. 24. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. . C.C.L, FEDERATION-6:30 p.m. tentatively. Thursday. Oct. 25. Town Square Restaurant. P.T.O. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL-5 p.m .• Saturday. Oct. 27. Waynesville Junior High School. BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS--7:30 p.m-. Wednesday. Oct. 31. Waynesville Power House_
JlIayue5uiIle ~uruiture
& ~ift j&~Op Glen & Sally Smith P fopriefotJ
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Phone 897-4971 P .O. 80.273
w.y .... ill.,
Ohio 45068
Hours: Man, Tues, Wed, Sat 9:30 OI..m.-6:00p.m. T~urs.
Frl
r-MIAMI SQUAREBEAUTY SALON 140 SMail 51
WaynesWJe, Ohio
-Is now open for businessPlease call for appointment Ph 897-3876
9:30 OI..m.·- 9:00 p.m.
Located In W:lShington Square ShoppLng Center
Manager - Barbara Worthington Operators - Debbie Ball Maria Allord
Tuesday. October 9. 1973
Page 3
The MIAMI GAZETTE
High Rise -Mower
New Mone,'
Orden-; Go ()n Sale Oct. 1:3 :\ npw money ord"r with the limit raised ir{.~ S Ion to> S:lUU per oro.·r will IH' ,,"ailahl,' at W avn.·,,-ill .. I','~t (Hf ic .. on :,at;lrd~t~' Of·t. l :L :,,'cll r ci:nr:: tn PII~lma:-.tf'r . ( Iw pn I lart ... ,'I'k . l'1' ... tma ... tt·:- lI art"'lIrk ... ;url thl' nt'\\ .. y ... u·m (";,n ... ;t \ t ' hoth t hl ' I'u~tflnwr and t ' .:'. PH:-.t~d :'1'r','\C't' mllnt 'Y . BU YI'r'" nf ! hi' n t'\\ mOnt·\, IIrci,·r' \\·ill 'pa:. dr.t · il't" 10 t· l ·nt~ . fo r mlln,,:, ord, ·r ... .. ;t1Ut·,f from $5U .lll til $:~"o . F"t·, :'"r tht· It's~t ' r amoLnt ... will r":11a1O th(' ." 'amp,
" \ ' nd"r th" ,,10 'yst"m, a $:liIO monl'!, orcit.'r \\ nuld In\ ,,1 \'4.' thn't· ~n ""nts f, '''' for a total "f S I _::!O'" Hart"'o{'k s.tid . "Th,· nf.'''' s\''''tt'r.l
will pro\' idt· a tw.,· thlrrl~ ~t'(hH'
THE INGENUITY OF THE nucleur age generation was at it s peak when Brent Morgan. above . mow ed the Darrell Watson lawn at 668 Robindale Drive _ Brent arri"ed atop his unicycle and mowed the entire lawn astride the single wh eeled ,-chide_ U nicycling seems to be on the rise at Waynesville when' growing numbers of youth are becoming interestl-d in the sport_
SEPTEMBER RESCUE Sept 1 3 3 4
4 8 9 13 17 17 18 21 21 21 25
26 27
28
lion to ·tu {'('nts."
"Th" Poslal S"nirl' has ('"nlral iZl'd admini~lratinn IIf Its mon!'\' ord" r ,,'stem at th l' I'o,ta l Ilat:, C"ntt'r 'at SL Lou", ~I", " It h", th(' must ad\'ann'ci pap,-r fl)rm~ p r oct"~sing systt'm (I( its tyrt' 10 thl' world and as a r .. s ult of th" pffit'ipn('\' thf> Postal Spn H't' ('x pf'(' ls to 'sa\'f' ahout $l.fi million a yt·a r."
SQl' AD RU!\'S
mness Clinton Memorial Candy caught in throat :'110 transp Broken Hip Kettering Heart Attack 'fiami Valley Bicycle Accident Kettering Heart Attack Kl'ttering Heart & Breathing ~iami \' alley Diabetic Comma Grandyil'w Chest Pains Clinton Football injur}' :-';0 transportation Difficult Breathing Clinton Oxygen Needed :-';0 transp Chest Pains Kettering Broken Leg Middletown Hypertension Kettering Difficult Breathing Kl'ttering Burns Kettering Car Accident Clinton
tht, ca rd fo rm t hat is now
Chicago. Ill. - A free offer o[ special interest to lhose who hear but do not und ers tand ..... ords has bC'en announ ced 1)\' Bel tone, A non-operating mod~1 of the smallest B e ltone aid [,,'pr made ..... iIl be gin,," absol utphfree to anyone requesting it , Thousands han! alrpadv been mailed, so write for you~ today , Try this non ·opera ting model in the prh-a cy of your own hump to see ho ..... tiny hearinl! llt'lp can be, It·s your$ to kepp. fn '''_ It weighs less than a third of all ounce, and it's all at l'ar le n·\. in one unit. :\ 0 wires lead from body to head, These models are free. "" write for yours now, " ' rite Uapt. 9688 Beltone Electronics, 4201 W_ \ ' ict or ia, Chicago, Ill. 60646.
t. .!
Chicken- To-Go Flavor-Crisp
Waynesville, Ohio
-
CHA:>GE
IlI'r .w l/i".!!: fll I"i.~
GOOD
"I"'r!' "Is,'
Don Scott- -owner
-
"When you read a book you can paint pictures or inn-nt television programs and do all kinds of t hings inside your h"ad lhal you couldn't do outside", , ,"You can never take thE' insidl'''' out of ic" THE OHIO STATE LIBRARY HAS RESEWED Ol-R l.ARGE PRIST BOOKS FOR A MOSTH, Artis.t of the Montb, Janette Maloy. Waynesville,
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
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a I'Omplpl" rI" 'orO of wh.' n, wh,'rr. and In what amount it was purchaSl·d, and will allnw th,' Postal Serv ict' 10 provld.· eastf'T cla im service lhrnul!;h mach tn", pro('tlssing. Th.. new money ordt' r form m{'l·ts Americ.'an Hankers :\~"'(H'I ' at ion s tandards for rapid hand lin\!; and processing_ fh·..,pi ents of mone\' ord{' rs will h., ahll' to rash th,·~ at -12,OOU pnst nf[ices and stalions and 2:l,OOO banks and branches. Postmast!'r Hartsock said_
Washington Square Shopping Cenler
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at t h .. postal wino"'.... A thr{"' -part carhon int,·rl,'a\l·d m oney order fnrm will rt' pla('p
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
~
nat illna l Hllad ~af('t~ ( 'u p " In 1.I'ndon. Enl{Iand la~l \'I'a r for hi!" " out ... tandlnl!; It·acit·r",hlp and :IChlt ·" ,' nlt ·nl In IIf ,aft·l." on tht· \\' o rl fj', hl1!hway ... .
m.·thud " f print In\( as t hi ' "T\'<ln
o"'(~ <;- O""'OWN )
l 'ounc·il. Jli Khw av ~;tft·ty Art (If 1~7 : ~ . rt 'c·,·I\j ·d thl' aw.lrd from th l' ,'C)un'riI " I~ rt '(·H\..! nllIC1n!lf hl~ (.£fll rt' In th l ' ('on~rt ·" qf Ih(·l·nlt(~d ~tat('!". in thl' I ' au~~ ' 1.( hll!'hwit y ... :til · t ~, . .. Thl' I'- thi ' . . t·('ond ."u('h award fo r t ht, ";I.xt h 1)I !'i t rlCt. I )hlll la \A, rnaJ..;,·r. who"" lin t hi' " Flr"it lntt'r
card imprlntf'r's u~I 'd to rl"!,.lrl mpnl stnn'''. rt'stauranls and ~a:-; station s." h(' c·ontinuf.-d. " It is clt' signed t(l sa\ I' linlt' and 1'lIort
ger;secretary. Grace Prl'ndergast: Treasurer. Virginia Hard in: Ceres. Atha Furnas ; Pomona. Jean Shaner: Flora. Ruth Shoup; and Pianist. Mary Michener. The installation and business meeti ng was followed by a social hour. A sandwich and salad course was served to all members and guests.
TRY US FOR
If. I'ull\'~ Ill. l'n· ... Hh ·nt of th.· :\nH'rH':in ~.,ft·ty B,·lt ( ' onl!'rr'~"'m;ln Har ... ha. :luthHr 111 tht· nl' \A,I~' t'n:tl'll'd
Hartsnc:k sai d ;t nt'w munt·." ordt'r imprintt·r will p ·!dan· tht· jJunl' h machlnt , nllv. In U""t· . " Thl' imprlntt-r b has, ·d on I hI' ... arTlI'
Shaner lnstalled Grange Master Well known Waynesville farmer Horace Shaner was installed Master of Farmers Grange No_ 13 during ceremonies conducted a t the Friends Social Room Saturday evening. Oct. 6. Shaner headed the new slate of 1973-74 officers formally seated by the Warren County Grange Installation Team. Other officers installed in· cluded: Overseer and Trustee. Ernest Cook: Steward. Sarah Cook: Gate Keeper. Edna Wood; Assistant Steward. Loren Hough ; Lady Assistant Steward. Delores Hough; Lecturer. Edwin Michener; Chaplain. Ada Bolen·
('():-.;(aU::':'~L'\:--; BILL IIAH:'IIA ' r ' " (" r tuTI·d ahnVl' ar n'p tlOl{ tht· " :\v.'ard u f l.lft···. t hl ' flr ..;t IIf It, k ine!, (rHm (,harlf'~
'lIIildi".!! Y/lllr sfl,.i".!! .~ fI ,~ /1",,11 fI.~ nlllr d i t/ t/" ,.,,.,,,.,' "1111",., i 1It/.
Or. if you deJXls~ S100 in your checking account you can also purchase an add~ional setting. If you haven', received your free setting just ask our tellers for a colorlul folder explaining our remarkable dinnerware plan,
Page 4
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Tuesday. <ktohf.r 9. 1973
The MIAMI GAZElTE
Public Utilities Orders Survey
SCHOOL MENU
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (P.U.C.O.) has ordered United Telephone Company of Ohio to canvass its Mason subscribers desire for Extended Area Service to the greater Cincinnati Metropoli· tan area at specified rates. According to Brad Knapp, Lebanon District Manager for the firm, a letter explaining the canvass and a ballot approving or rejecting the proposed Extended Area Service from Mason to the greater Cincin· nati area is in the mail to Mason Exchange customers. He indicated results of the canvass must be submitted to the Public Utilities Commission 14 days prior to Thursday; Nov 8, the date on which a public hearing will be held on the case in the Mllllicipal Courtroom at Mason. United had previously (November 6, 1969) filed an application with the P.U.C.O. requesting authority for two-way Extended Area Servo ice. After public hearings, the Commission on May I , 1972 denied the request because of the high investment cost to the two companies in· volved, United and Cincinnati Bell. "United has consistently stated it is in fa vor of Extended Area Service to Cincinnati and that the public need justifies the costs in· volved in providing this service," Knapp stated. "During the month of May, the calling rate from Mason to the Cincinnati Metropolitan area was 13.57 calls per main station, as compared with 7.87 calls per main station in 1970. Thus, in a period of less than ·36 months, the calling ra te has increased almost 72 percent. In May, 1973, 96 percent of all subscribers in the Mason Exchange placed 100 percent of the calls to the Cincinnati exchanges, as compared to 82.2 percent of the customers placing 100 percent of the calls in August, 1970." According to Knapp, the rate comparisons listed in the customer canvass letter are: Proposed Mason Existing Rates Assuming Tpye of Service Mason Rates EAS to Cincinnati
Wednesday, Oct. 10 Hamburger Sandwich with Pickles. Buttered Corn, Cup of Orange Juice, Vanilla Wafers.
Residential one·party Residential two·party Residential four· party Residential multi· party Business one· party Business two-party Business multi· party
$ '3.55 7.50 6.10 6.10 $11.50 15.15 15.15
Five Women from Warren County attended the 17th biennial Convention of the National Federation of Republi· Thursday. Oct. 11 Toasted Che<!se Sandwich with can Women at Los Angeles, Pickles, Tomato Soup with Calif. Sept. 26·29. They are Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer, County Chair· Crackers, Peanut Cookie. woman, Mrs. Audrey Burton, President of the Wayne Twp, Friday. Oct. 12 Fish Sandwich with Tartare Women's Republican Club and Sauce, Bultered Green Beans ' three other ladies from the with Bacon. Apple, Graham Wayne ' Twp. Club: Mrs. Ruth Shoup, Mrs. Mary Ann Shoup Wafer. and Mrs. Marijo Nowlin. There were 225 women from Monday, Oct. 15 Ham Sandwich, Lettuce Ohio attending the convention, most of them went on the Wedges, Carrot Sticks, Apple chartered plane that left from Cr isp. Cleveland and Columbus. The Ohio delegation enjoyed a Tuesday , Oct, 16 banquet together Wed. night. Beef and Noodles, Rolls and The hi·light of the convention lButter, Bullered Peas or Toss Salad, Fruit and Marshmallows. was hearing Vice Pres. Agnew speak. Ohio delegates were on the front row to greet the Vice President and most of them had the opporutnity to shake hands Proposed Mason Rates in Case No. 72·995·Y
~~:;~=:~;=;=;~:~::=::::;:~:::::!::::;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::f.:~::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.:;:;:;:.:.:.:;:;:;:;:~~:;X.:;;: 1 : 140 SMain SI Waynesville 897-5511 r:~ Carpet Remnants $2 00 and up all sizes Odd Floor Tile 14.00 per ctn
Further explaining United's proposal for toll free service to the Cin· cinnati Metropolitan area, Knapp said that the actual additional proposed cost for toll free calling would amount to $3.45 per month for one party residence customers, $2.20 for two party residence customers, and $2.10 for four party and multi party residence cus tomers. I
; .
with him. Mrs. Dorothy Clifton. 6th Disl. State Chairwoman l"d the Ohio delegation with th.· cheer "Fight Agnew Fight" it soon spr ead through the 2,000 women present. Other distinguished speakers were: Gov Ronald Reagan; Anne L. Armstrong, Counsellor of Pres. Nixon ; Former U .S. Senator George Murphy; Sena· tor Barry Goldwater Jr; Dr. WiI· Iiam Banowsky, Pres. Pepper· dine. University; George Bush, Chairman National Republican Committee; Secretary of Agri· culture Earl Butz; Miss Janet Johnston, Co-Chairman of the National RepUblican Committee and the Honorable John Connal· ly. There were many other famous personalities such as: Ceasor Romaro. Rudy Valley. Lloyd Nolan, Jane Withers, John Barrymore, Ray Bolger and many congressmen.
CARPET & TILE:~;:;:;:;:l
tS!;~!~:!:!BI-RITE
$11.05 9.25 7.40 7.40 23.90 18.80 18.80
$14.50 11.45 9.50 9.50 37.25 27.30 27.30
Warren County WO"'PII Attend National Cont'Plllioll
- - - - See you at the Sauerkraut Festival - - - - -
New Rector Arrives At St. Mary's Possibly the shortest sermon in local church history was delivered at St. Mary's Episcopal Church Sunday, Oct. 7, as The Rev. Mr. Edward Smith, III settled into the pUlpit. Father Smith, St. Mary's newly arrived resident Rector who will also serve St. Patrick's Parish at Lebanon, announced that he had prepared a sermon but it, in addition to all his family's personal possessions and furni· ture, was in a moving van
somewhere between Waynes· ville and Lynn, Mass. The new Episcopal clergyman, his wife, Shirley and their young sons, Mark and Todd, arrived at Waynesville ahead of the moving van which left Lynn last Monday . A native New Englander, Father Smith was Rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, an inner city parish. He has also served several other parishes both city and suburban in New England.
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
KAHN'S JUMBO O l ef
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WIENERS or FRANKS'
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"MS. PHARMACISTS" ON THE INCREASE The numlle!' 01 wome:n Involved In the proleuJon of ph&rmac)' Is Increum. h)' leapi and bound-. WhtJe In Ule put, female pharmacJala have mOltl1 pracllced In hospitals, more and more are eJlterinC the retall communit" atore. In for~ cOllntrles women have pla"ed lUI Important role In pharmac" for ID&DJ )'e&n and lD &everal countries the majorit" of pbarmaclala are fe.male.
WPBF's news team, Stan Reed, Jr. (anchor man), Thomas Borgerding, backed up by area corres· pondents, the Mutual Black Network and UPI keeps you completely in· formed . Dial 106 FM ' for your electronic newspaper.
Our pharmae" baa alwa". placed profesalonal customer aervice lUI our number ODe product and emplo"ed pharmaclata we felt were best equIpped to luppl)' It. If you haven' l seen a lad)' pharmaci.t behind our counter "et chances are that "OU will In the future. " A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US I..wUh their prescriptioua. health needa and oUier pharmac" products. We collllfder this \nisI a privile,e and a dut". ala" we be "our personal famO)' pharmacJT"
•
Hamburger
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KAHN'S SPICED
LUNCHEON Ib
% Pork Loin
$1 09
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Y3 End Chops 213 Center ~
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FREEZER BEEF NOW AVAILABLE
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Waynesville Market 69 S. MAIN SIREn
WAYNESVILLL 0
897·5941
Monday through Sa.turday- 8 :l.m. to 7 p.rn. - Closed Sundays Friday - 8 a..m. to 9 p.m.
Tuesday, October 9, 1973
P~5
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
.....•..... ·_... ... _...._.._·_ ........._._·_--._hWARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS .-...................-.....------MARRIAGES October 4 Howard D. Gregory. 25. 700 Maple Drive. apartment D. Reading, lab technician. and Janine Sams. 17. 1037 Cherokee Drive. Mason. . Randy M. Sauter. Route 1. Oregonia. flreman's helper and Vicki Needham. 16. 3104 Illinois Avenue. Middletown. Robert E. Kelsey. 26. 150 First Street. Morrow. laborer. and Wanda Barnard. 17.5141 Salem. Morrow. student. October 2 Robert Edward Shannon. 24. Route 513. West Alexandria.
Laborer. and Dorothy Colleen Roberts. 17.605 East Lytle·Five Points Road. Centerville. James Michael Toller. 23. 35-1 Pike Street. Morrow. mechanic and Diana Lynn Brown. 19. 104 Flora Drive. Morrow. secretary . William D . Haines. 19. 101 Martha Lane. Morrow. dispatch . er. and Pamela G. Holliday . 18. Route 1. Pleasant Plain. October 1 Shelton Gabbard. Jr .. 20. 301 Cherry Street. Lebanon. labort'r. and Lula Mae Beck. 17. 219 North Cherry Street. Lebanon. Elmer Douglas Brewer. 25. 8947 Clearcreek Road. Springboro.
~WASHINGTON
SOUARE---, LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS Waynesville , Ohio
.One day service
eNew washers
Open Mon through Sat 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Sun • 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
laborer. a nd Brenda Marie Car· tt'r. 28. 236 Lart'do Drin'. ~t'w Lebanon. Iabort'r. Steven L. Kibby. 31. 5608 Zoar Road . Morrow. prt'ss opt'rator. and Deborah A. Chinn. 23. 7921 Westchester Road. Wt'st Ches· t e r. laborer. Hoie Ward. 21. 913 B. Southlint' Drivt'. Lebanon . laborer. and Sht'rry Patton. 19. Routt' I. Ger · trudt' A ,·e nut'. Lebanon. salt's clerk. Cheslev Sullivan. 47. P.O. Aox 44115. Sharonville. truck drivt'r and Audrt'y M. Supi nger. 43. 219 West Mulberry St. . Lebanon . st'cretary. James E. Millard. 35. Routt' 1. Oregonia.. l ' nited SWites Air Force. and J oyce McGeorgt'. 26. 10 Highland Avenul'. Lebanon. machint' operator. Benny C. Brt'wer. 25. 8892 Bunnell Hill Road . Springboro. banker. anri Dt'lilah K. Barn .. tt . 21. Rout.· 3. Mt. \ ·er non. K\". William A. Kramer. 21. Roui,· 1. Richmond. Ind .. inspt'ctor ann Felicia Ka,' :-Ianle,· . 20. IHO West DuBous Court. Car lisle. rpcplv ing clerk. September 28 Vernon Short . Jr.. 21. 162 Clay
Strt'et. T i ffin . stud .. nt and Suza nn.. ~ .. ff. 19. Route 73 . Sp ringboro. ,tud .. nl. Chari .. , F.dward St .. ve ns. 29. 38 East Fourth S treN. Franklin. for .. man. and Sand ra Fa\"e Thompson. 26. 107 Grim"', Str,·('t . ~lidrll .. town. hous .. wif(' . ~EWSLrrS
September 28 Mary E. St .. phens vs. Rodn .. y ~L S t .. phens . Jack Harrison. at torney, riivOfr-('.
Ca r ol R. Wilson '"' . Hon. C. Donalrl Curry . Arthur AmI'S. atlo rn .. y. judgme nt. :'olart z Aroth .. rs and Earnhart C" mpany . Inr . '"s . K,·nn .. th Ca mpb('11. John Trary. attorn~y. judl(m .. nt. Franklin ~o{"l,· ty F(',it-ral :,av inlt' and Loan \·s. Hom"r Alll'n ~Iorgan . (·t al. G. Franklin :'olilll'r. allo rn('y . fort·c1o~ur~ . Be," ... ly C hlo r" FISru, '- . Danny L,'" I-"iscu'. Hohhy :-;rearn', rJivorre. Octob .. r I Mvrtl ,· Hurn,·1J '"s . !·harli,· \1. Hu~o('11. John Z"l'ff. 3tt"r"l"\" . ril\"orn', l.OUI~l' 1)I ... hman \ . . . Fn·rt G"ltan. ,'1 31. W"ltam H" nrin"k son. attorn,')" . .'ud~mt·nt.
BUlleN UP
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October 3 E. lIanlt" Aav,'''' \" 5 . William ~1. (""mph.·11. E. Ha"nltn Ran·ly . at · I IIrnf·.\' , ior('do~ure.
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Heoting dollors literolly go out .he window around poorly-fitting sash and doors . Weather ~tr i ppin~ end coulking con help 0 lot So cor ,torm doors ond windows . Cleor plcs',c sheeting , stapled over window trame~ and screen doors " is a relat ive ly inexpens ive substitute .
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H. (; " ' ,·n . \I o rri s Turck,·J:-'f,n . attllrnt·!' . rli\'orcl'. f{,· ... ;tIJl· ,\1 . . . ,·hrt·'· \ "" Thomas \\" :' .·h,, ·.· . ~l.1rk (· Iark . . tll .. r n,· ." ti l \. . Ir, ·,· :'1.lI i ~j , F.·lt n"~ \' '' . \\' Ilham FI · ~ : n , - ~ . \1.:d: ( ' lark . atto rn t·_\',
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stalled, con reduce heating land air
Stop heat leaks.
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\Iurphy . I"! 31. ~llk~ C. Fll'tch£'r. (,If! ,,·J' ,.. ur.· . ( ' ltI Zt' n" ~tnrtL:'J~f' ('o rp.-1ralion .... H"nitld I.f·t· 'f'wton. E:'t al: \Itk,· I ' FIo·trhf'r. fon·closure. r\ a lh ,·nn.· E Emmons. \·s. 11 ." ,,101 H. Emm"n • . En Cra mf'r. a t t 1I !"~t · y . ': 1\ IIr ... · ( ' j l ffHrrl :' l l'ph~· n ... v ... .
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conditioning) costs as much 05 30% ~ Six inches of good insulation in the ottic and three inc hes in side wolfs ore minimum recommendations .
(Don 't forget do rmers ond crowl spoces.! An insulotion controctor will be glod to
Alyc .. J . I.,' wi, vs . ~orman E. Ed ( ·rampr. divorce. J a cki,· I.. lIurlrll{'so n \·s. 0 .. · horah ..\ . lIurldlp so n. a minor. L~w".
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attttr n(·y. uniform support.
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(Save money and be more comfortable, too .)
do-right now-to get your home ready for winter , cnd c ut heating bills .
(ora Eli7.abeth ~I .. nd{'nhall vs. Oscar Bradl{'\" ~Iendenhall . ~I orris Turkels~n. attorn .. ,'. uni · . form s upport. \'i ola Campbell vs. Fr .. d Camp· b.. lI. Paul ~ . Herdman . attorney. di .... orcE' . Gordon West vs . Sarah M. Wpst . Paul :-;. Herdman. atto rn ey . divor('p, Imog .. n.. ~1. Mays \·s. John D. ~Iays. David Ratsche. attorney. dj\'orr(· . October 2 Thplma Adams vs . Albert Lewis Adams. ~lorris Turk('lson.
Waynesville
Conserve energy. ~:" ",' ':
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Older 2 bedroom home ran be little doU houst'. 'Iaintenance fre~ alum . .,iding ; some carpeting . :-;.'" light fixtures . ~ic. lot ,.';th room lor garden . ExcE-lie-nt invt"!'ttment pro pert~·. A 10-'. low SI2.000.
Itoom ,. old .. r hom .. in this quaint 'Iittle village. B~au· tifuJ sto n.· firrplae.. '" ith elee . log. . "I:hr .. e larg~ bpd · room!t . br pak la!tt r oo m , IlUDil~' room po-.ibl • . Lot, of pan .. lin!!: . ..\ nirp home walking
di.,tancf>
from
downtown ana. 519.500. JL\ .... ' III 'OlE · ~97 · 5>1ti3
Elder Realty "~5·5Js63
Page 6
The MIAMI GAZETfE
Proclailns October 14-20 As Life Insurance Week
GILLIGAN PROCLAIMS OCTOBER 14-20 AS LIFE INSURANCE WEEK Columbus. Ohi<>--Ohio. Go.vernor John J . Gilligan has proclaimed October 14-20 as "Life Insurance Week" in Ohio. Sponsor of this event is the Ohio Association of Life Underwriters in conjunction with its 40 local affiliates. Pictured at the signing of the proclamation are seated from the left: Director of the Ohio Department of Insurance. Kenneth E. DeShelter; Governor Gilligan; and OALU President Dennis E. Clark. CLU. Columbus. Standing from the left are: OALU's "Life Insurance Week" Chairman. Robert Freed. CLU. Akron and OALU Executive Vice President. David W. Field. Columbus.
has been our sincere pleasure to serve Waynesville for the past 22 years growing through your patronage from Band R Cleaners to LeMay's Clothing Care Center. We have greatly appreciated the business provided by our patron friends. rt has truly been a happy association. We sincerely wish that those, who for individual reasons haven't done business with us, will become established clients of the new owners of Washington Square, previously our laundromat and dry clp.aning business. We encourage our loyal patrons to try the new facility. [t
Fire Prevention (Continued from page 1) to the corner of Tyler Street. Only the homes of A. Maffit. local undertaker (Misseldine home). and Henry King (the corner brick soon to house the Pump House Antiques Shop) didn't burn. Broom corn. stored in the former Wayne Iron Novelty Work5 building. for C.D. Reed's Broom Shop Isite now occupied by the home of Mrs. Orville Grayl. was ignited apparently by children playing with matches. Waynesville firemen were assisted by Harveysburg and Morrow Fire Departments which brough their steam pumpers to the se,ene. Morrow's engine was brought to nearby Corwin on a speciall train and pulled across the old .•A venue" to the holoca ust. Their fire fighting techniques and equipment were tested again on April 2. 1921 when the second story and re;1r portion of the villag'e' s Earnhart Hardware Store. bakery and town hall combination (now Glen·Mar and Almenrode Antiques Shops) caughl fire the blaze destroying the entire second noor. Orville Phillips. honorary fire depart ment member. in 1950 dona ted the lot for the first building of the present Wayne Township Fire Department complex on Miami Street. The site in 1899 was still occupied by an early brick jail which then served as ice storage house for the William Phillips Ice Cream Parlor which was opened that year in the former "Exchange Saloon". a circa ' 1~07 brick and frame residence now owned and the home of the junior Phillips and a t.enant. Mrs. Louise Wilson at the corner of Main and Miami Street.s. In 1951. the first section of the present fire house was can· structlld with additions in 1957 and 1966 and a new dining hall and social room in 1971 making it one of the finest modern and well equipped fire departments in
Waynesville
When buyIng your
ThircI I~ MIomI 5 _ lOtOll ...m..5undcry Mornina 6:30 p.m.-5undcry E-.lna 6:30 p.m..W""'-day E-.lna Phone 897_2 for InIonncrIIon
2. Line up your deal 3. Then hold it - and phone the man irom Nationwide for your
First Baptist Church
AUTO FINANCING
North MoIn Street
_. . t,'ms to
'.1 Y0lolf
budlll
A compt~le f,nan Clng ~~f\II C ~ l '!o .l1~Q-a"'<llltJDle 10 'manee ,.01.1' bcJl, c.1mper or alrTl~1 an y CO" And YOUr Agf'n l c an i ' lle )'01.1 ~erv!c..e
lor med.
Ical eJt\E'm,e . ... acahons, atoCI consollClat lon. or .an,. other worttlwrule purpo\(I ~
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897-5966 IR5 N. Main, Waynesville
SERVING ALL FAITHS
,""/111 dlll'
United Methodist Church
9:15 ... m. . BIb. Sc'-I lOt15 ...m. • - n a Waroh/p 50nrIce lOt15 ... m. • 5undcry 'fouth Waroh/p 6:011 pom. • 'fouth ~ 7:011 pom. • E-.lna _ . 7130 pom. - w-.x.y. and BIble study
ThlrcI&_S_ L1. 'foung. MlniII .....
8:00 a..m..WOI'Ihip 9:011 ... m.-C ...... h School lOtlS ...m.-C~h W..... hIp
~30 Cl.1n..8lbfe School IOt30 a . m.·Warohip 7:011 p.m.-E-.Ing
7:30 pom.·Sat E_ - . .
Friends Meeting
_ _ _ Koch Lytilt Rd. at fony R. '"""'-<tIon
First Church of God
lu_~
St. Augustine Church
•
_ . Joseph H. '-"'"-. Pas_
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E-una
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_tor
7 a.m.. & 11 a..rn.-Ma:ues 8 ... m. & 8 pom.-HoIy D...,. 7: 30 Ft.m.·Flrst Friday 7: ~ ... m.-Dally Man 5:30 p.m.-Saturday Man
897-2966
9: JII ... m.-5undcry School 1030 a..m.·5ervkes 7:30 p.m.. Sunday
Genntown United Church of Christ
High Sitreet
Route .2 at - . . RayS"",,-. 9:30 a..m. - Wonhlp 5enke
lOt30 • Sunday C~h - . S:OII pom. • Sunday 'fouth fellawshlp
.-~:> -
Ferry Church of Christ WlImI_ Pike & _lal _ Bus WIt-.., MI...._
7:011 p.m..5urday E_ - . . 7:30 pom.-W-"'" E_ _ •
fourth - . .....,. High 9:30 ... "..Sunday School IOt~ ... m..Sunday Meetlna for W..... hIp
Ferry
Holy C~,.~ 3nI. 5th 5undcrys MamIng ~2nd and 41h 5undcrys
152 HiS'" 5 _ 897-4786 Emllt 50"'_...._
WAYNESVILLE - - '" Lumber and Supply -
serving the needs of
Ambulance Service By Appl. STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
the com munlty
(afflliotod wilh Soutmm BaptIst C - The Full Gospel Tabernacle tIon, Rt. 3-feny Rd. - . - . . Coole. _ _ First IChurch of Christ lOt30 ... m..Sunday School
t!:!J!I ~;f~~~Y.f!:~~ -_. __
JAMES E. SPARGUR 98 S. Third St.. 897-5936
A loc.J1 f~milY funer.J1 home
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
lOtOll a.m..Sunday School '1:00 cLm.·MomIng Worship 6:30 pom..T""nIng Union 7130 po ....-I-.lna ..... hIp 7:30 p.m..W-.!ay _ _ Meetlna
sumer purC"<lst>
deta,ls Ol'l our per!oonal loa n
FUNERAL HOME
lhlrcl & MIamI _ lIoN. E _ SmIth. III _ _ _ 11: 15 A.M.
Johnp. ~_ .....
C!ln'f,nl.pt .lind Con'Idenhal service . _ . lo"est
pOUlblt "t~s
STU BBS· COHN ER
A tlPII d Til" (:11 1I n'lI (}f rOllr (.'110;(,(' Thi ...
1. Pick out your model
HOLD IT
THE 1929 FORD FIRE TRUCK. above: originally came from Reading. It is owned by Lee Sullivan. who is shown with it. Sullivan has the restored vehicle exhibited in the display windows next to the Miami Gazette. Warren County. LeMay. Glenn Smith. Charles During the early spring of 1972. Elzey. Richard Cambell. Robert Wayne Township Fire Depart- Wollard . Hamar Ramby. Floyd ment added an emergency Lynch. Larry Miranda. Charles ambulance through public tax Lynch. Edwin Michener. Mike revenue and the Wayne Palmer. Jim Leyers. Dennis Township Rescue Squad was Brown. Lester Rasnake and born. Kenneth Chamblin; Most recently the Rescue Squad Life squad; William Sawyer. staff was increased by four Chief; Robert Campbell. Assistwomen making it one of the few ant Chief; Glenn SMith. Captain; in the state with female mem- Leo Conner. Bill Carter. Ray Mil ler. Bob Ratliff. Floyd Lunch. bers. Waynesvillelites will pay silent Jack Gross. Charles LeMay. homage to its "outstanding fire Richard Campbell. Homer Ramdepartment and firemen" in- by. Larry Miranda. Charles duding: firemen. William Saw- Lynch. Edwin Micherer. Mike yer. Chief; Robert Campbell. Palmer. Jim Leyes. Dennis Assistant Chief; Ray Miller. Brown. Lester Rasnake. Earl Captain. Leo Conner. Lieuten- Conner. Steve Conner. Jacob tant; William Carter. Lieuten- Yancey. Mary LeMay. ' Sue a nt; Robert Ratliff. Lieutenant: Campbell. Cynthia Malcolm and Jack Gross. Lieute~ant; Charles Marily n Davidson.
Church of Christ
Charles and Mary LeMay
nexIcar
Tueeday, October 9, 1973
-
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Lytle United Methodist Church lIoN.
Sivall SubramanIan
9:30 a.m..Sunday School lOt30 CLm..Sunday Wonhip 50nrIce 8:1»9:00 p.m..W-...,. E-.lna BIble Study
Corwin Pentecostal Holiness Church
Wal ..... L lamb, _.,..
IOtOO a.m..5undcry School 7:00 pom.-5undcry Wanhlp _ . 7:30 pom..Wedtwsday W.....hlp _ .
United Methodist Church 1IoN.~s.n.
.....
9:30 ........ Sunday Sc'-I 11:011 ... m.-Sunday Warohlp _ . 7:30 p.m..- . t a y _ _ _ _
Tueeday, October 9, 1973
FARM EQUIPMENT Grain, fertilizer & stake bodies; hydraulic hoists; pick·up stake racks, tool boxes, pick-tJp bumpers & tops .•.
For further information and prices, phone us toll free 800/582-2704
I"'''''t'l
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO. UIG [. I • .,., It,
Ci_. O. '5111
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Ohio Legion. Prolnotes Passage of Vietnaln Bunlls The Ohio American Legion has voiced strong support (or passage of the VietmaD Bonus and has distributed thousands of posters and brochures through. out the state seeking the support of the public for its passage at the November 6 election. The Legion stressed that the bonus proposal will appear on the ballot
GET THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE. BEA RADIO TELETYPEWRITER EXPERT A radio teletypewriter operator in today's Army picks up many valuable skills. Radio transmission, typing, cryptography , and communications maintenance and operation. And we pay a good salary while you learn. 932-7690
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as No.4, and is constitutional amendment which will authorize the Sta~e of Ohio to issue bonds or nptes to pay the bonus. with the principal and interest to be paid with no new taxes neces· sary. Legion state commander. David A. CrolPper of Portsmouth . sta~ . " We of The American Legion feel the Vietman era veterans deserve a bonus from Ohio similar to the bonuses awarded to veterans of World War II and Korea. when citizens of Ohio I1lecognized the sacrifices made by the veterans of those two conflicts. The Ohio Legion has activ·ely sought legislation to provide such a bonus for these younger veterans since 1967. and now that the General Assembly has seen fit to pass such legislation and place it before the citizens of the state to approve. we in The American Legion urge the public's support for passage of Issue ~ o . 4 on November 6. " A majority ,'otl' for the aml'nd ment is all that is needed for passage.
Classified Ads 897-5921 CLASSIFIED ADS: SJ.25 minimum charge over 25 word. 5 centa extra per word . THANK YO l:& MEMORIUM : SI.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cent. extra per word .
UNFURNISHED APTS.
Wanted: good used Ziegler oil stove. 897~130.
LOST & FOUND LOST: S mall Beagle hound with red collar. Last seen September 29th in Wal'nesville. Call 897 ·6378 arou~d 9:00 a.m . Re· ward ofll'red.
fOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom apartml'nt on :I-lain Sl. in Waynesville 1'. baths. util itil" furnished . Call 897 76~ I.
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Factorv Distributor 125 E. Mulberry !:it. Lebanon. Oh,o 932-6938
GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE: 55 E. Lytle-5 )'lIi nts Rd. West of Rt 411. Cloth· inl( ·girls 10·14. Boys 6·7. Ladies 10·24 1. •. Toys. Walnut chest. hlluSf'h"ld it('ms & linens. Fir· da y I<: Saturday 9:00 a.m. Oct 12 I<: I:\.
FOR SALE
. MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING 20 W. Mulberry Street· Lebanon, Ohio 45036
H)H S.-\I.E: 1970 Gold Duster.
an ,·I,·ctr;" na,,' guita r. Phone K9761-1011.
Name I'rodu",· For :-\alt· Hooks Farm
----------------------------------------------------------Address _______________________________________________________ Date _________ Date of Birth _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I.
Phone
.. _
. _ .
. Education ___________________________
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Call 897-5921
CARPETS
~
EBANON PARTS Co HOURS : MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:00 A .M. to 8 :00P .M. SATURDAY 8 :00 A .M. ro 4 :00 P.M.
Wa llE!sville Ohio
UNIVERSAL HEA TI:-IG A:--.:n AIR CONDITIO:--':I:--':G :lIar vins Lane 897·4936 Busin.. ss. If no answer call 932·4323
DEPARTMENT STORES
t't(' ,
etf'. ~9 · r , tf
~e r\·i('f·.
W()HK:lIA:--': & BELCHER HEALTY CO. Real Est..a te & AUI·t il.n Sail'S 7:; S. Main SL SlY7 :!946 Way . 22.'3·5637 Dayton
PHAR~A('JES
ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING
DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands· free esti· mates 897·7851
~!i7 59:!!
H"rman and :\Iar y IlI-llman own"" and pun. W,. " ff"r fast pnnllOl{
C'iln III':iI'hi·S. a nd
REAL EST ATE
1; .-\ZETn:
JUS S. :\Ia in Stre,·t
half runnt' r ht.·ans . nn l! "·...... hl'ans . r uc-umbprs, ....lu;l'.. h. Pf'Pfwr..; . flwlons , :\'li('.hi· 01 ;110(· ... .
I'IUYIT\I; :l11.-\~1
Bi·Rite Carpet & Tile. 140 S. Main St.. Carpet . floors . ceramic. ceilings . 897 ·5511 Waynesville 222·5608 Dayton.
p. m. Hnnw \!Town \· t.·g'f'lahl~·s. ,w,"'1 "orn wh itt· a nti yt·llow . lo · ,I
Ph. 897·6075
HEATIl'"G A:-;D AIR CO:-.iDITIO:-;I:-;G
\Iark,·!. HT ·1" ilt Hidgl'villl" "p"n 1);lIly 1O:1)f) a.m . rill R:OU
SEH\"Il'E STATIO:-;S
MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear· ing appearel for the en tire family. DRY CLEANERS
ICE CREAM "THORNT O:-lS CREA:l1 DE . LIGHT" Sandwich ... s and Ice Cream Call in ord ers 897 · ~916
L(J\,[I.ESS PHAH:lI.·\("Y P r"f",sslonal Prl'scr iption ,,'r" ir e :13 S' :llain Stn'et Sl9, 7076
W"\" n;·,,·ill, · :llarathon. front end :tl i~n m .. nl. 174 S. :\Ia in 5 1. 897· 7941i SCPER MARKETS
AUTOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St.• 897-4036. (You get more used car here.'
CAMPERS & ACCE-SS Waynesville Campers IDC. Rt 42· one mile North of Rt 73 Waynesville. Ohio 897·7936. Complete Camper Service.
LEBANON LAUNDRY & Dry Cleaners. Silver & Sycamore St.. 932-2796. Pickup & Delivery Wed and Sat. FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 -4971 CRA WFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897·7136
I:-;SuRAl"CE THE NATIO:-IAL LIFE & AC · CIDE:-IT I NSURANC E CO . IGrand Ole Opry People) fred Napier agent 897·3111 PAIl"T & WALLPAPER DON'S PAINT & W ALLP APER 107 E . Mulberry St. Lebanon. Ohio 932·2930
PIIOTOS \ ·Al.LEY \'IEW PHOTOS 9 E. ~I ain St Le nanon . Ohio 932·6307
ELI.lS SCPER \' ALC quality and low prices open till nine. 7 days a week. phoOl' ~97 · 5001. WA Y:-<ES\· II.1.E MARKET 69 S. Main:'it. 897 ·5941 Meal Sp"cia lists
PLCMBI:-;G A:-;D HEATI:-;G TV&REPAJR W. W. CO\'E Y Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897-6431
CHITWOOD'S TV Waynes \"ille. in Purkey's Hwd. Bldg. Phone 897-6496.
..
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PageS .:
The' MIIAMI GAZE'ITE
+
.-
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~1 UF~
OPEN 7 D AYS A WEEK
STORE
HISLE'S BUGGY\\,HEEL A.'HIQUES Furniture [. \fisccllancous Ilems 84 S ECOND STREET
107 S. Main Sl. Waynesville. Ohio 1513) 862·5181
CORWIN . 01-110
EVAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat. Sun.
Waynesville. Ohio Phone 932-7264 Hrs: 3:30:·5:30 Mon thm Fri - 9:30· S:30 Sat & Sun.
HAY'S
Softball trophy will be displayed in our windlow now through the Sauerkraut festival.
DONNYRAMBY
" ..
We salute 11 year old Donny Ramby as the Personality of the week. Donny resides at 280 Chapman St. in Waynesville. He is a 6th grade Jr. High Student at WayneSVille School. He is being honored as the young businessman of the week. He serves 35 Dayton Daily New's paper Customers seven days a week in the downtown and other areas.
SAUERKRAUT
'.
'.- '
.- '
~ ;
Furniture Stripping " REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD "
TIlE' Vill(/ge AntiC/He ~/lOP ANTIQUES 143 E. HIGH ST. WAYNESVILLE . OHIO
SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO
General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. B'1' CHANCE WED. THRU SoAT. 9.6 SUNDAY 12.6 LENA SHULL butter churn. The cabbagey hoop-de-doo will center around approximately. 90 booths which will be stocked country store fashion with a patchwork quilt variety of German roods. bulk sauerkraut •. cabbage rools. sauerkraut cakes. candy and cookies. local and area handcrafts and farm produce. Primitive crafts exhibits featuring spinning and pottery making among others will be worked into the scene around the village's pioneer log cabin. An antiques flea market will en· compass a variety of relics as varied as the contents of a country peddlar's pack. Antique cars galore will be on display with People's Choice vot· ing at 11 a.m. Trophies will be awarded in several divisions be· fore a big antique auto parade at ~ p.m. A bicycle parade including a un it'vcle contest will assemble in frunt of the Wavnesvillp Mara· ~hon Service Sta·tion. Additional contests and games [or both youngsters and adults will be at 1
(Continued from page 1) rels. The tournament will begin at 12 p.m. noon and continue to 5 p.m. Trophies will be awarded in four divisions including young· sters and senior citizens. Anderson and Burke will challenge all area checkers play· ers to test their prowess a t the match which will be played on the festival mall. A Sauerkraut Princess will be crowned at 3:45 p.m. A slate of 32 candidates will be judged at the Town Square Restaurant. Jennifer Hawkins. 1972 Sauer· kraut Princess. will handle the crowning of her successor. Several items will be given away running a country festival gamut from a barn to a side of beef. A storage building that reo sembes a miniature red bard will be presented to some lucky drawing winner by the Waynes· ville High School Band Boosters. Contributed by the Waynesville Lumber and Supply Company at p.m. Corwin and built by Boosters. The Weinerschnitze.ls German the barn will be displayed on the Band of London and the Spring· festival mall. field Polka Band will keep the Wayne Retail Merchants Asso- German music umpah pahing ciation. festival sponsors. will throughout the day starting at 12 draw for a $200 shopping spree. p.m. noon. Teh winner will be able to shop Country music fans will get a at the stores of his choice. taste of Waynesville toe tapping Some lucky drawing winner will melodies at a musical hoe down also receive a side of beef from at 5 p.m. Clinton·Massie Lions Club. The Miami Valley Folk Dancers . Waynesville Rainbow Assembly Association at Kettering will cap No. 140 will add more country the festivities in a swirl of color flair to the group of drawings by with German folk dance giving away a hand~adewoodeD performances at 7 p.m.
The Lttle Red Shed
ANTIOUES ".AIN STREET W"Y I~ESVILLE.
OHIO PHON E 897-6326
Ge-nf'ral
Lim~
-
THE SAFE AMITY PROCFSS Furniture Re-'lnuhlOlj Now E .: ~y with Thll Method ! All P.ml .Od Varnish Removed From WOod D . MeUI No Lye or Hust. AClCh l sed ,
DC'alers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY \ ·5 P.M. VISit WAyne' .... llIe ·' Other
Early 19th century solid cherry stand Dovetailed sides and drawer-Benning· ton style white glazed tea with gold trim.
HOURS-·Mon . wed .
""t
CorWin, OhiO
Phone 891-35'·3
1~'~Af~""S f;b 49 S Main, Waynesville
Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean 513-426-8699 513-372-0621
\==================~
D
Phone 513-897·5843
flOe Antiaue Shop'
. ®len-~ar ~ntiqurs invites you to spelnd a few minutes to see the bigl~esl antique in town ...
S. Main at Miami SI. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Open Sol. & Sun. Noon· 6 :00
Antiques of All Periods Boughl & Sold
The 147 year old C1vist Mill whE!re you 11 also find. a wide assortment of con~em""rary
gift'5 displayed in .'" atmosphere rem.iniscent of an old country store. We're jUist a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 l'lz mile north of Rt. 73) Come dOWD and see us!
98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Hours
Saturday·Sunday 12·5:30 CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
513 897-6552 Shop 513 298-20n R~idence
Established Feb.
P. T.O. Halloween Carniral . Oct. 27 Carnil'al
fam~
8 atdti
Tue&d.ay, <Xtober 16, 1973
Vol. 5, No. 42
Copy lOe
Sauerkraut Festival Goers Gobbled 1,188 Pounds Of l(ra~ut Despite Rain Despite all day showers a record crowd sloshl'd around downtown Waynesville Sa turday browsing the peddlar's varil'ty of wares hawked by nearh' 100 booth owners who' tri .. d d~ging raindrops a t th,' Fourth Annual Ohio Sauerkraut F,·stiva/. Arts. crafts and antiqu!'s n". market t'xhibilOrs 'pill"d (lnr into the parkin~ lot of Washington Sq uarl' Launnromat and On- C I,'anl'rs w h"r(' I h,' e ntire f~cilitv was nOnllli·n f"r booth spt by Hnn Krun,' n berg .. r and Da"in Bixby _ Th" Int alsu fariliwwd an ar pa r" p"d nrr for a r e rfn:rman,'" of th .. :-'Iiaml \'alleY Folk DancinK A._ sudat ion which was raintld flU l. Th.· several boo ths put up in th,· Int moved oul romparativl'ly OUt· lo thl' continuous shower. Festival go"rs ({obbled 1.1 81i pounds o( sauerkraut be tween the event's all dav kraut ninner at the Wayne Township fi,,· Hous" where volunteer fir"ml'n also did " 3 big business' at their annual Fin' Pn'vl'ntion W,·"k fish fry . "Th .. ,·nthusiasm to "at sauerkraut was uv ~ rwhl·lmin". " said Mr> . J l'an I Rhodes) Flunnell. Dir('ctor of food S('rv ic(' at Waynesville High ~rhl)()1. ~Irs . Bunn e ll h eadE'd th.. food pr('paration for th,' dinner wh ich was chair'ed b y ~rs . .\ Iar y IChall's) Le Ma,' . .. It was tn" best sauNkraut I ever tasted ," shl' co ntinut'n . "I think Mable Stiles did a fin,' job of cooking it:' She cook .. d 60 gallons at al lime." Waynesville High Schoolloanl·d its kitchen facilities for cooking sauerkraut and its trimmings. mashed potatol's. weiners . chunky applesauce and fruit cobblers . Mrs. Bunnell. Mr s. Stiles and their assistants bah·d 60 homemade fruit cobblers for the dinner. The hot food was transferred to a tcmf'orary kitchen set up in the ~laynr's
up
WALTER AND MILDRED SHEEHAN reigned th~oughout the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival. They were crowned King and Queen at opening ceremonies.
Richard Hazen To Head (ECPD) Professor Richard Hazen, 9672 Ferry Road, had been named Vice Chairman for Operations of the Engineering Technology Committee of the Engineers' Council for Professional Dev· elopment (ECPD). ECPD accredits engineering and engineering technology curricula throughout the United States and is supported by the major engineering societies and the schools with accredited curricula.
The Engineering Technology Committee is responsible for accrediting engineering tech · nology curricula and as Vice Chairman for Operations, professor Hazen is responsible for coordination of all accreditation visits and the editing of accredi· tation reports. Professor Hazen is chairman of Electronic Engineering Tech · nology at University of Dayton.
:.:.:.:.:.:.:.!.:.:.:~: :.~
Ma"or
Zip Usage Important The Zip Code, the five·digit number following the stale in United States addresses now appears on more than 85 percent of first class mail. according to Waynd ville Postmaster. Owen Hartsock. He said the coding- of mail has become -even more importanl in recent months with a growing share of first class letters sorted on machines eq uipped with the Zip Mail Translator (ZMT). "With this cLomputerized unit. the letter sorting machine operator simply keys the Zip Code appearing on the envel· ope," commented Hartsock. "The
850
Zip CodE' is then ' translatl,d' Sf) th,' envelope is routed to th .. bin which will give il the best Iransportation:' Prcviously. p'''tal rlerk s were required to I.. arn the complex local and regional sorting schemes that are now carried in the ZMT computer. Postmaster Hartsock said thaI Zip Code usage is running about 85 percent on first rlass mail going from one busin,'" tu another. "The mail from the average family to busin .. sses does much beller. however. with the percentage nearinp; 90 percent," he said . "This renects the
oHio.. in t h,' fiT!' houS!' _ ··W .. oouldn ', han· st!)(xi It If It had hl"' n a l{ nod day """'at h('f wi,,·:' T!' ma rk,'d ~Ir s_ 1... ~lav . "\\' r· roulrln ' t ... hulllt, thl' ~nod s; n fast t·nouKh ." \\· a yn, ·~\" dl, "\O; =-,aw ' r k r;lut F, · ... !I \' al W:I'" a f;t 5- i' ln at ln ~ f' XfWrI t' nc(' f() r Hi ,v l' ar uld ~l ~1TIJ :'f' hw,ITt ,, 1 "f Il o rfs tt·tt f' n. :\u ... i ria ,
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milk,·" . ~I" . I.lnd" ' H"m)'.'" I h ' I ' I,f \\' Ilmln~lon WOrt firq pl;rt·. [ollowI·d by ht' r ... !'-i-I f'r , .Janl'
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\·illt·. Sf·,·(,mt and ~tr ... , E ~· ,· ! yn I Ed I I{M"hy " f W",-n'·' ·.-III.·. thlrd _ Jun" .. s In"ludIIl K \Ir . a n,j \lr- . Herman HIJ..,"I "f Lt·hannn . ~lf _ and ~Ir ~ _ .Fr.·o H,. II/,· n of Cin"' nnal l. \I..r <hall FI II' r a n,j W ill" lIun ll' r mad .· t h"lr !" f·lf ·r l lltn :-- hy I,· tt t, r..; whl (' h ((-plal,,'d t hi ' n arrd' !'o lin Jar ... o [
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conlestant was Icttt"r as they rt'I.!I"I{t· ff ·d , Warren County A~rll'ultural F:xt,'nsion AI'cnt. BI' rntan I{IISS, rhairpd the Judt;lOJ.: panel. ,Hili E)r,w)k II( Lytle walked aw ay with th,' prize for the lanw,t h .. an of oabbage which he had pamp,'nod in his garden all :I:-' :"d~n~·d
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Th, · f,.,tivai's first old fashioned rh" " kl'Ts tournament. played In,,,l<' thl' Washingum Square 1"lUnrlr" mat and Dry Cleaners dUl' to th,' w(,ather. had a harrel "f winners . ( · h, ·,·k,· r playing champions In.-lun .. n : Class up to sixth grade. HIt\(.·r Kronl·nherger.first; Scott lI1)wilrd . Sl>fond and Dale E,j",arns, thirn ; Junior High and Illl:h Sch.w)I, Dave O'Banion, first ; Ed Hurke , Jr .. second and K"rry Kl'nnig, third; AduiL. to A". · nO. Bill Hodge. first; Don K l' n,ji~ . "'fond and Raymond Ilr"wn ann John Chan~y . third ' ('lJOttnu,·d I)n page 7)
nl'ar unlq ·rsal u ... (, (If ZIr--' (' "dt· Itn hu , int· ... s stationl'ry . Inf'ludin\.! j(Irm ....
t·n vl·lopt·... J.nd HI! ; FIIO·:I' I.,-\( · I-: IIF l~ ,' \'I 'a r ,,101 l!'r"l mdl I' fI· ntral f" t ,,1 l'l lI ~t to r ,\" " a r ;Irll\l n d ( ·hrt .. t'rn. l'" "hll ~1 :u , · ~; , · d 1:1 { tt a f' lIr:i t' r Il f n. B_ an d \ It· ( ~ I i l ....:r,,, p. V OIr lh, · ' t IJ r:' lin V: ay nt·!oi vtll t: .., ~i ft f' IllJ'lIrl Um,
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has
othl'r Items ." H .. said that Zir (,!)d,' tN ' h.1
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1(K"au~d. :..: In addltiltn . slufh' nl gtJicic~ ~.~.~.
to burn lea'ves. Lea "e5 should be placed in plastic bag s, or other disposable containers and placed at the curb on Thursdays. The village truck will pick up leaves eac'b Thursday until further notice . There i. no cbargp for th .. sen·ic ... ~o garbage pl .. a' .....
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requ~sted village r esid .. nts not
n·t urn addn·ss . ('IIupons. rt' ply
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Th,' Wayn""illp Junior High ~r h ;1I11 is having its annual "l'ar~nts H,·turn to :-\chool C·onf"rt·nrt· .. . You ",III Ill' fu rn ish,.,j a cllpy of
Tuesday, October 16, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
r"o'Co~mm;Iry"«Carendar"'''~1 ....•.......... ... ..•...................•.•. .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•...•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• :~;~
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.. 'C;J~~d~ ~~~~t; ';h~~id ·b·~·;h~·~~d·t;;··th·;·Mr.;:;;;·{G~tt;;·;;:tii9·7:592·i
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a week prior to the meetings for publication in the Gazette's Community Calendar. Otherwise the meetings or events will not appear. Listings should include the organization name ot that of the event, date. time and pla.e of meeting. Club secretaries will he res ponsible for phoning meetings' information and for making any rhanges in .a1endar listings. CUB SCOt'T PAI'l{ ~O.. 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday. Oct. 16. United Melhodist Chur('h .
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ROTARY CI. t ·B4i:30 p.m .. Tupsday . Ot'!. 16. dinner meeting. Town S'f uarl' Rl'slaurant and Coff",' Shop. T.O.P.S . mf.l29 WAISTLI!'iERS .. 7 p.m .. Tuesday. Oct. 16. St. Mary's r.!lIs(·lI pal Chun'h basement.
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\ 'ILLAGl; COl·!'iCIL ..7;30 p.m .. Tu('sday. Oct. 16. Mayor's Office. Way",' Tuwnship Fin' Hous.··. WAYNE LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ..7:30 p.m .. Tuesday. Oct. 16. Waynes\'illl' Schools Administration Building. CHARITY CIRCLE.. 12 p.m. noon. Wednesday. Oct. 17. Town Square Restaurant and Coff"e Shop. business mee ting to follow at homl' of Mrs. Edna St. John . BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 p.m .. Wednesday . Oct. 17. St. Mary', Episcopal Church Parish Hous ~ . "J
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WA YNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY·-8 p.m.. W"rlDl·sday . Ocl. 17. hom.' of Ann Clenny IJohn Prl'ston housl') . Bellbrook Road. WA Y~ESVILLE DRILL TEAM BOOSTERS-i p.m .. Thursday. Ocl. 18. high school band room . BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-·7 p.m .. Monday, Ol'!. 22. Un it ~d Ml·thodist Church. BOY Sl'Ot=T TROOP -10 WEBELOS ..7 p.m .. Monday. Ocl. 22. Unitl·d )ll't hodisl Church. nor S{'Ot'T TROOP 40 WEBELOS ..7 p.m .. Monday. Oct. 22. Unitl·d ~h·t hndiSI Churl·h. ItOTAlty CLUB·6:30 p.m .• Tuesday. Ocl. 2a. dinner meeting. Town :;quan' Rl'staurant Coffl''' Shop. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE·7:30 p. m.. TUl'sday. Orl. 23. SI.. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. T.O.P .S . OH·I29 WAISTLINERS·7 p.m .. Tuesday. Oct. 23. SI. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 140-7 p.m .. Wednl·sday . Oct. 24. Waynesville Masonic Temple. BOY SCOUT TROOP 5} -7:30 p.m .. W('dnesday. Ocl. 2-1 . SI. Mary 's Episcopal Church Parish Hou,,·. C.C.I,. FEDERATION-6:30 p.m. lI·ntativl'ly. Thursday . Ocl. 25 . Town Squan· Rl'stauranl. P.T.O. HALUIWEEN CAR~IVAL · 5 p.m.. Saturday. Oct. 27. \\'aym'S\'ill" Junior High ii<-hool. BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-7 p.m .• Monday . Ocl. 29. Ilnitl'd Ml'thodisl Church. WAYNE RETAIL MERCHA:'\TS ASSf)CIATIOS ..7:30 p.m .. Wedm·sday. Del. :3L Town :;'1uan' ({(·,tauranl Jnd Coffl'l' Shop. BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS .. 7:3U p.m .. Wed nesday. Ocl. 31 . Waynes\'illl' Power House.
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Demo nllr/Jef/'U' I. . '/'I",rst/HY availabll' al Ihe door or from any mt·mbers of the committees. The public is invited. Committee chairmen for the barbecue include: Cecil Linkous. Lebanon; Stan Kolb. Franklin; Bob Riley . Route 1. Loveland ; Henry Huddleson. Waynesville: Charles Ross . Goshen; Jim Garrell. Maineville: Warren County Commissioner Robert Turne r, Mason and Mrs. Audrey Vaughn. Franklin. .
Warren County voters will have the opportunity Thursday . Oct. Hi, to meet Ohio Deputy Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson (Democrat) and candidates for non-partisan officers at the Annual Chicken 5arbecue of the Warren DC'mocratic Central and Exec· :q;,'" Committees. Till' harbecue. which will be I,.- :p.j at the Am('rican Legion i;lIi1rling at Lebanon. will begin al 6: 30 p. m. Tickets will be
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4 ..8 News
Letter to the Editor: To the Editor
If it should be of any interest to the readers of the Miami Gazette. I would like to bring to attention the fact that my great grandfather. George S. Sims. accompanied by the families of Marlatt. Buckels and others migrated from Mt. Holly . New Jersey and es tablished the town of Ml. Holly. in the e:trly IS00·s. :vIy gr eat g-.ahdfather taught sc hool there. and in the summer operated a huckster route from Dayton to Indianapolis. The Sims boy s worked at a Cooperage. then exist ing in Mt. Holly. 'Mainly th e migrates were Methodist. My gra ndmother Hope Sims attl>ndo?d school with Coats Kinny. a writer of renown. She reme mbered seeing the remnants of the Shawnee and Miami Indians. who camped back of Mt. Holly . Mainly the migrates we re Mt'thodisl. I att e nded the Mt. Holly Heunion wilh my grandmother in 1 92~ w h"re s he spoke at the chUrl·h . Sorry this will not reach you hefore t he Ml. Hollv Reunion. I am a s ubscriber l~ the Miami Gazelte a nd enjoy it and wish SUCC I'S S to the neW ownership and staff.
The Halloween Party for the Emily Jones Home was the activity planned by the Wayne 4·Leaf Clovers. on Oct. 10th at the Vernon Shutts home. The members first made Halloween hats and masks for the children of the Home. They also thought of games and skits to play. Members participating in the skits are to meet at Mrs. Davis' home on Oct. 24, after school. Everyone going to the party will meet at the school on Oct. 27th. at 1: 15 p.m. and are to be in costume. A work 's chedule was made for the Sauerkraut Festival where ·our club is on clean' up for the
I L ~~iIP.'n w;
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When buYing your
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1. Pick out your model 2. Line up your deal 3. Then hold it - and phone the man from Nationwide for your AUTO FINANCING
Conytnte nt .. nd Con'ldtnll,1 Uf'V,tt . . . lo_esl ponlblt' , .. In . . . Ir-rms to fir )'01.11 bUdlt:el
I ' " cll"c, n g ,",I . : ('1 ' ~alSO d . ..H loIbt(' 10 I ,ndr'l(l' i ::>.J r tlOdI ':: """'0\" Of ., i...,c ..: J .... 'i yl'Tlt> r P u'("l,l'ie t."O .. ~ lJ ' A";i'nl : I'"' .. ,., . (" ,
SCHOOL MENU
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dela ' l" on 01.1 pr' ,> O'l J I 'o.t " .." ...... C.. , ~ . r""t' C ,ca l P'Pf' "<j,t" • .1 ( ",)1'0"" a ('ot ( O"" OIo Cl.) f'C" 0' all , olrle! "' on,.. ... t1' le putpa. l'
Wedn" ~idav. Oct. 17 Chili en n 'carne with crackers. brl'ad and butter sandwich. apple. fruit cookie. Tuesday. Oct. 18 Wi .. n.. r sandwich . Tri Tatoes. appll' sau!'!'. huller cookie. Frida)'. Oct. 19 • Fish sandwich with tartare s au.·,'. potato chips. fing!'r . salad . pt'ach cobbler. Monda}'. Oct. 22 Hambur)(~r sandwich with pic· kll's. butter('d green beans with bacon . fruit rookie. Tuesday. Oct. 23 Pl'~nut 'b utter sandwich. Johnny Marz.·tti with beef, cup of orilngl' juice. jello with fruit.
JAMES E. SPARGUR
98 S. Third St .. 897-5936
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WE'RE ALWAYS COOKING UP SOMETHING NEW AT A WEIGHT WATCHERS ' CLASS. Varie ty. There's nothing mono important tn stay inj!; on a weight control plan . That's why Wl,' W fon "'l'r working out wa~'s In adLl mnr(' foods to Ih,' Program . And split PC'3S i" just one of the foods w(, 'rl' intrflducing this year. Come to a clns~ and J!(·t the Whf llc dtllit-ioll' ;>;tory.
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Split Pea Soup
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.5 ou nces coo ked dri ed spil t !X'JS dr atnE."~
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I oun ce on .on "n ('.ly chop~ d b ay lea l I . cup fn,C:ly crJopped celery Pmch th yme 21/} CuDS cn.cken bOUillon 3 ounces cooked smoked ham,
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' Inely c hop~d Pepoer to taste Sptlg of parsle.y
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Combine all ,ngredlents e 1ce p' par sley In 3 saucepan S. mmer slow ly until ce1erv IS
te nder Remove bay
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WEIGHT@. WATCHERS
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WPBF's news team. Stan Reed. Jr . lanchor man). Thomas Borgerding. back.ed up by area corres· pondents. the Mutual Hi:lck Network and UPI keeps you completely in· formed. Dial 106 FM for your electronic neWspaper.
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O . BOX 325. WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897· 5921
Dennis Dalton
• Editorl.1l St.lff
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Area Classes To Serve You : WIUII~GTON
United Methodist Cburch 48 East Locust Tbur, 9:30 am & 7:30 pm
I Mary BeUm.Jn
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apprc('iatt'd
A c orno lt"~{'
the cQj,bGt~e •••
Helman & Mary Bellman
Proj~ct books were given out. At the next regular November meeting to be held at Kathy Booher's home the ones with "Tricks with Treats" will provide refreshments. We are happy to have 2 new members. Jennifer Nelson and Kathy Booher.
(:andidaIP
HOLD IT
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A birthday party for the Quaker Heights Home in March was discussed . Melinda Kronen· berger was appointed to pick out a rard for each holiday to send to our particular birthday person.
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Retail
WaY"Psl'il/p Vil/a{{p (:ollll('il
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the
I ~ORA JONES~
Grace Patton Anderson
Iojether we con1"i!
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by
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meals served Merchants.
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LEBANON Lebanon Presbyterian Chur.h East & Warren Streets Wed. 9:30 am & 7:30 pm
FRANKLIN St Paul Lutheran Cburcb 511O E Second St Thur. 7:30 pm
Registration Only 'S3. 00~ Weekly Dues Only $2.00 Call TolI~Free 800-582-7026 You don't have to be alone anymore. A .......
Pu blilhers
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Tuesday. October 16. 1973
Spartans Slay East f:lillton
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-.... Around Town With M.B. Social Dotes and items o( persoDal interest s hould be phoned to the Miami Gaulle offices no I:ater than 10 a .m_ Saturday . Persons interested in seeing such items publis hed will be responsible (or phoning them to 897-5921 prior to the deadlin.· .
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Waynesville High School Spartans defeated East Clinton High School 28·6 during their annual football Homecoming Oct. 12. Heading Homecoming royalty were King. Harry Crabtree and his Queen. Debbie Allen. shown above.
LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS: MONDAY thru FR I.DAY 8:00 A.M. to 8 :00 P_M. SATURDAY 8:00 A_M . to 4:00 P.M _
Waynesville Ohio
Ph. 897-6075
STUBBS-CONNE·R
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The MIAMI GAZETTE
B. AW'
STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR
'uner.' home sentng
:t~~ I~::;:~::"IY
897-5966
and ~r.<. J;rm.·, :-;parKur and daughlt·r . Li sa. .,· ... ·nl ly visited I.at linhu :,:. T .. n n . ..... h.·nth<'y lourl'd \,ft'at :-'JIlnk('Y ~tounlains :\ationa! P.trk. Mrs. Paul Williams of Lyll.· h;" returned (r'om a 1wo wt'f'ks' \ ,\,,;1 wi th ht.·r sun, Sta rr ;-;t.· f Kt· :t :1t, :-Ieil Williams. ,," -;-" mpplhof C"nlral Airport. (;l'rmany . Wh il.· there. ~Ir s. W illiams to un·d various a n 'as im'l udinl: Ea~t Berlin. H.·idl .. hurg ~Iuni .. h. ~('urt.·mhur\!
and
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:\ ustria. :-iEWCmIERS Th.· H,·\,. :\lr . and :\1". Edward Smit h. III. and sons . ~lark and Todd . of L vn n. ~las" . mll\ ,·d in to ~t. \lan··s-Ht·(·t of\· Tut· ... da\'. 'h-t . 9_ Fa ltH'r :-;mil h i, I h. : n' · .... Ht'c·tor of :'t. \lar !·· ... Epi"" 'tlpal ('hurt·h. Wa yn ," ', iii, · :lnti ';1. Pa t ri"k', Ep i, .... p;d Churt·h. Lt·ha non. CHIP.ERLE,\()ERS \\'3vnt's\·ill,· \· a r ~it\· . fn· ... h rnan a nd' Junior Hil,!h ,:ht".. rlt'adt·r ... all "n,It' d a !{,· .g ional r h.· .·r I"arll'es I n"itali"n al al Ih.· l ' ni\"t,' r~il \' of Clnc'innatl :-,atur day. O(,\.-Ij. Th f" ~oup '>'a'" arnlln l! it 1 ; lr~I'
numht'f of (' h{'t'r\t'a rlt' r ~ from ThroUl(hnUI Ohl". Indiana ami K,·ntu,-ky. \\'ay n(~s \ tllto 's C'hl't'rlf';lcil'ro;. WPft' iu"C'ompanu·d hy ~ti ...... IlI·lIa If;ll!f'nH'Yf'r a nd ~1 r... . l{o1!"I ' r
ROTARY \\. ay nf· ... \ lilt· l{I 'la rian... v.. t·rt ' h rlt·(t·d ahuu t mt·,hC'a l \\,lIrk tlf' lnt.! d.,nt' In "'c·;\tan . :--;uuth :\nlt·rwa dUrln .1.! t h"lr rt·\!'ular rtl f·t·' tnt.! Tlu·:-.da y na:ht. I "'1 . ~ at ,h t· To\\, n ~11U:ln ' J{t· ... t:ltJ r:lU t and C,,!f,·t· ~hilp . i.r . Huht'r t (; ~irTlrTlilr1'" .fr . f) .I) . oj l."hanlln .. hl/\\' "d j·lIl .. rl,d ... lId.·... of hi'" \ "lunt.Tr II\1·dfl';.! "', ·rv!C",· in Y\IC·atan .
SE'dOR ('[TIlE'S \\·;\\·nf· ... \ II I,: ... :-:"'nlll r t 'Itl/ t' n" ('lull' I1H·t I:, ... t Tu, ·... d.I.'. al thl ' t · nllt·d ~',·thlldi~1 ( ·hll rj·h fur a f'II ' ,·n·d ,11",h lun.·h,·"n I I W:1'" :tnafllJ :11't' ,j th,lI Ih .· I'\lIb wffuld I"' !:,, H" h I-:-.:In ... F.t rm ":1 (kt . :.!:i . Th,· \!'roup \'1,11 1 flll·.·J .11 th t· .·hurI ·h :It ~ I a . m f!l r lh ,· I np .
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SERVING ALL FAITHS
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(ktobrr i . H:t .\ rtlll nd (;rt'~ (J r y; OrlohPr 21) - ',;a"nll E'lH ' rl : Orto b"r :!.1 . I )lIra ='ljul r t· ... : Ol'tob(' r 26 - .1.'01'" ""I01:ln: (!rtober 211 .JlI ... t lrlt· l'luml!·. Th ,' fllll,,\\ ITl\!, rl ·... )ril·nt!-<o wou ld ,t, 'pr"I·lal. · ,·:1[11 ... . Ttw ;tfldn ' ~~ i!-' II .. , :1\ 7 II':.:..,,.., .. >II.·. Ilhi .. ·1 ~lJfil<.
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"\\'h(>n you n ·aa a hook !"lJ j'an paint pwtur'· ... IIr l~l\f· n t t(>levision programs and do all kind s flf thin!.! ... In!\ldl' Yllur hl'ad that you coulon't do nutsidf ," " Y!lU ,'an n "\" 'r tak .. Ihl' in ... If!t· ...
oul of it. " THF. OHII) :"'T An: 1.1 HH ..\ H Y 11..\'; HE,,: II r: I J I)I'H 1..\ H(; r: I'H"T HOliK .' FIIH ..\ :l11I .' Tii I'
Artist o f the \lonth _ Jan e lle 'Ialo~·. \\ayne,,· iII ~ .
FREE (;()FFEE
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
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Tuesday, October 16. 1973
lb.l MIAMI "GAZETTE
Waynesville Couple Asks Who Was Matt Hagemann? Somewhere in every old house there lurks in sometimes obscure places the basic clues to its history. . Last Tuesday afternoon. Jane Walker (Mrs. George) "sleuthed" a key guide to the age of her early handsome brick home on High Street. While digging up and weeding an area for a flower bed on the west side of the house. Mrs. Walker discovered a handmake brick walk buried under about four inches of soil. Being curious about the extent of the walk. she continued to grub away the grass and weeds that covered the bricks. After uncovering a section of the walk. which runs from the woodshed to the exterior cellar door. Mrs. Walker swept and scrubbed it. It was during the walk sweep· ing that she happened to glance down at one of the bricks which appeared different. At the time. she· was thinking that "at some· time someone must have len a name somewhere." Upon closer inspection Mrs.
Walker was able to read. "Matt Hagemann." hand written with a stick into the wet brick before it was fired at the building site. The brick maker hadn't only left his name in the artistic curlicue flourish of the day but his finger, prints too. discernible with the eye. A check of local historical record failed to turn up a Matt Hagemann as did the early property sales of Walker's lot recorded at the office of Warren County Recorder Edna Bowyer. Recorded transactions and deeds showed that the Walker property was originally sold Feb. I. 1808 by David and Rachel Pugh to David and Mary Brown for 550. The same property. lots 7 and 8 in Ohio Square. was sold to John Connor Feb. 26. 1814. by James Jennings. another early owner. for 571.50. It was Conner's sale of the lots that proved interesting. Conner resold the lots on April 16. 1818 to Nancy Campbell for $750. A sizeable jump in sale price
148- Year-Old Grist Mill Houses H. B. and Me Gif' Emporium Waynesville's one big museum· like atrnosphere has given rise to a uniqule assortment of storybook type shops for antiques, gifts and arts and crafts. Among the general storish shops, is H.B. and Me Gift Shop snuggly fitted up on the first floor of a 148·year·old grist mill that cornerstones Three Cen· turies Swim Club just off Ohio Route 42. The clever modified country store inventory which bulges bright lime colored old fasioned store counters and shelving is the brainchild of Bonnie and Dave Eaton, who opened the novel gift shoppery June 19. It ta~; es its name from the usually indicated the presence of a dwelling. according to Miss Bowyer. A log cabin would've had little resale value in those days, a four room brick house being valued at $300 or less. It's now Mrs. Walker's guess that Matt Hagemann was one of the workman making the bricks for the house. Mrs. Walker and her husband, George, bought their old house last Odober and moved into it the past April. The Walker's dwelling is archi· tecturally unique in the area in that its front is laid in Flemmish bond style of brick masonry, an early method common in eastern states carried over into the frontier era from the 17th century.
Eatons. H.B. is Mrs. Eaton's initials (Helen Bernice) and Eaton is the Me. Gift items run an interesting gamut from a $60 tin bathtub, a reproduction of an early American variety, to sterling silver jewelry and miniature paintings on old schoolhouse slate, both handcrafted in the area. Among the usual array of cornhusk dolls and old time penny candies ordinarily associated with the country store gift line approach, are nestled an unordinary stock of items including cucumber bubble bath, creme de men the and fresh coffee incense and candles that look and smell like fresh baked bread. There are even mailboxes that look like they are made f;om 'Continued on page 6)
GRINDING apparatus and enclosed millstones form central mechanization for 1825 vintage brick grist mill built by John Jennings. H.B. and Me Gifts ha ve replaced sacks of grist.
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operator Now That You've Started Something WonderfulKeep a Good Thing Going Th,. "-'1I1!/i... " Irtms/ow' I Jillll"1"/I'a rt' ('o/l""Iioll YOII star",rI rI,' ... to III' "om pll'l,'d. Jf"/lI'rt, ,,1... ,' "all YOII ,U,'I .'ill'·" "I"l!all('" ill rlillll,'ru''''''' fOl" ollly 82.9.~ p,'r s,·ltilll!;; To p"rl'!lIIsl' (11/ ,'xlr" .'iI,lti,,/! til Ihis lou' pri,'" jllsl d,'posit 'III (u"litiOi/(l1 82,~ ill YOllr "u"'ill/! ... ,,'·ill: .... (1(','011""
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Or, if you deposn S100 in your checking account you can also purchase an addnional seHing. If you haven" received your free seHing just ask our tellers for a colorlul folder explaining our remarkable dinnerware plan . ..,,'.' .:--' ~:
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You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling . Universal Information. Within your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial 555·1212. Outside your Area Code : First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area Code of the cicy you're calling. (See the first few pages of your telephone book for list of area codes.) Finally, dial 555 -1212. You'lI get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure the number Universal Informacion gives you.
to
UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO .. .., ..... U' '00II .-lIO Ih.f'IooOIIIIII I~'I.
write down
'I u,·,da\. Oclnh"r 16. 1973
Th., m ,·'''1 (;'ZVI'I I
Page 5
Homeowners !/ Now is the Time to Check your . Storm Windows and Storm Doors !/ _____ for Repaio; !/
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W'E HAVE ATTIC INSULATION , -:/1
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SEE US FOR ALL YOUR
, LUMBER ': .I';: NEEDS!
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WAYNESVILLE Lumber & Supply Co. Y2 block South of Penn. Railroad Oepotr Corwin, Ohio
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tin . brass and glass blend harmoniously with a colorful kaleidoscopic assemblage of stationery, greeting cards. gift wrap and paper party supplies. Tucked in a corner of the rustic. brick noored old grist mill is a 365 day a year Christmas shop featur ing a Santa's pack variety of gifts and holiday decorations cra mm ed in to quaint barrels. ba s k., ts a nd a giant copper apple
GRIST MILL ... .
(Continued from page 4) large red and blue patterned farmer's handkerchiefs . Scattered about antique ppnny candy cases and other rl'lie store appuintments are miniature tOYS and figures small enough -to ('umfnrtably fit inside a thimble. Il.'ms in wood. pl'wt~r . r('ramic.
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YOU CAN BE TOPS IN THE WORLD OF WHEELS
-----------------------~IAIL TO:
L S. ARM Y RECRUITING 20 W. !'rlulbl'rry Str"et · Lebanon , Ohio 450~
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Kahn's Wieners or Jumbo Franks
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lwith thelr prescriptions. health Deeds and other pharmacy products. We consider ·thls trust a privilere aDd a duty. Ma, we he your personal family pbannac7?"
• W LOVELESS PHARMACY lJ SOUTH OWN STam
PHONE 897·7076
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Willynesville
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Church of Christ ThI,d&Mlami5_
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First Baptist Church
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tht'ougb Sat ur<lly - 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. - Closed Sundays Fri<llr - 8 '1. 111 . to 9 p. m.
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WIlmington Pike & Social Row Rei. Bus _ _ MInis ....
Third & North S _
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152 HIgh 5"-' 197-4786 Emk, Smlfh.MlnIs .... 9130 CLm.· BlbIe School 1(k30
Third & MIamI 5 _
United Methodist Church
Nrc:w1h Main Strovt
First Church of Christ
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St. Mary's Episcopal Church
7:301 p.m.·E-ung wonhlp 7:30' p.m.·Wodtwsday _ _ _ ng
- _n FREEZERBEUuwu-;S9t-.-- ...... .... .. Waynesville Market
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932-6938
Han)
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Our pharmae, has alwa,. placed profes"oDal cnatomer service as our Dumber ODe product 8lld employed pharmaclsls we felt were best equipped to .uppl:r It. If you haveD' t seen a lady pharmacist behInd our counter yet cluuJces are that you will In the future.
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Factorv Distributor
11: 00 a.m.-Morning WcnhJp 6::30 p.m.-Training Union
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P.O. BOX 1 Xe nia. Oh io 45385
(crffil_ with Sou"-" Baptis.
69 WAYNESVILLE, 0
DINING Don Scott--owner
"MS. PHARMACISTS" ON THE INCREASE
37i!·7676
Jah<, P. Osborne. _ " " 10:110 ... m.·Sunday School
Greens
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GOOD FAMILY
'!be number of women Involved In the profealoD of pharmacy Is IncreaalDl' b, leaps 8lld bounds. While In the past, female pharmacUla have moall7 practleed In hospItals, more and more are enler'lnl' the retaU communl&7 store. In forell'D conntrles womeD have played an important role In pharmacy for DlaIQ' ,ears and In leveral countrIes 'he maJort&7 of pharmadsls are female.
10:IiJO ... m.·Sunday McwnIng 1>:31) p.m.·Sunday E~ng 1>:3\) p.m..Wed.-dcry E~ng Phano 197-4462 to. inlonnatlon
RCReg, Cola Diet Rile or
Cottage Cheese Buttermilk
Chicken-To-Go Flavor-Crisp
Waynesville, Ohio
Welsh Inc Realtors
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TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO.
Queen City P & R LOAF Royal BOLOGNA
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Chopped Sirloin Patties
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RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
For further information and prices, phone us 1,011 free 800/582-2704
X-tra Lean
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TRY US FOR
Nice 3 bedroom cottage Furnished-Electric range Refrigerator New roofing shingles About 100 concrete blocks • Many EXTRAS. Asking S6.500-MAKE OFFER.
Lebanon. Ohio
Ohio Sauerkraut Festival. Ochel Bayes and J .W. Hatfield also of Waynesville were winners of a 1 year subscription of the Miami Gazette.
The following winners bave been announced for the subscription drive held by the Miami Gazette. The winners names were drawn Saturday night at the 4th Annual
Grain. fertilizer & stake bodies; hyd ra uli c ho i sts; pick·up slake racks. tool box es. pick·up bumpers & tops ...
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butter kettle, Iarg~ enough to hold the jolly old elf himself. H. B. and Me's charming proprietoress. a graduate of Otterbein College at Westerville, rece ntly licked her way through a n olympic 6.000 price tags. When a high school student, Bonnie Eaton (formerly Bonnie Le May) dreamed of someday owning her own gift shop. Her plans for her business fu t ure were diverted to a clothing shop durin g college and then back again to gifts. Revamping Waynesville's big· ges t architectural antique has brought her possibly the Miami VaHey's largest a nd most widely inve ntoried gi ft emporium. REMOTE AREA Cold Springs Camping Grounds on Wilmington Rd
Army Mechani ca l Ma intenance training Will teach young men to se rvice and repair just about anything that moves on wheels or tracks . Cars . trucks . ta nks. We pay you to learn. Plus a fringe benefit packa ge hard to beat anywhere. 9:~2-76()O
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Tuesday, October 16, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Page 6
9100 ... m.< ..... h School 10: 15 ... m.<hun:h Wonhlp
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Sf. Augustine Church HiII~S""" ...,• .Jc:.eph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 aL.m. & 11 a.m.-Maues a . , m. & a p.m.-Ho/y Days
7:30 p.m..FIn. Friday 7>45 ... m.-oaI1y - .
S:30 p.m..Scrtuntory - .
Lytle United Methodist Church 118v. 51vall - - - - . n 9130 ... m.. Sund..y School 10:30 ... m.. Sundcry Wonhlp Semce 8: = 0 0 p.m..Wom-day E_ng BIble 5
First Church of God
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Lytle lid. at fony Rd. Intwo«IIon
91X1 ... m..Sundtoy School 10:45 ... m..Sunday MeetIng to. Wonhlp (""'~
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10:30 ... m..Sunday School 7:00 p.m..Sunday E.... SelVlce 7:30 p.m.-WecbwscIay Eve. _ e 7:30 p.m.· Sat Eva. Semce
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91 15 ....... . BIble School 10:: 15 MornIng Worship Sentke 10:15 ... m. • Sund..y Youth Wonhlp 1>:00 p.m. . youth MeetIng 7: 00 p.m. • Evening Servke 7:30 p.m. . Wodtwsday. ~ _ _ and BIble Study
Rt. 3-fony Rd. 118v. 5hennunCaak. __
7:00 p.m.·Evenlng
Friends Meeting
Ferry Church 01 Christ
7:00 p.m.· Wom-day _ ... 9:30 ... m.-Sund..y School 10:30 ...m.._Sundcry 7:00 p.m..Sundcry E_ng SeIVIc...
Genntown United Church of Christ Route 42 at Genntown IlayS_. __ 9:30 ~rn. • Wcnhlp s-vtc. 10:30 • Sundcry CI-urdt _
S:oo p.m. . Sund..y youth fellawshlp
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Corwin Pentecostai Holiness Church WallO< L I-.b, _ " " 10:00 ...m..Sund..y School 7:00 p.m..Sundtoy Wonhlp _ . 7:30 p.m.·Wodtwsday Wonhlp SeIVIc.
United Methodist Church 118v. " - - ' I _ 9130 ... m..Sunday School 11:00 ... m.. Sund..y Wonhlp SowvIce 7:30 p.m..w.dtwsdoy " " ' - _ .
Tuesday, Odober 16, 1973
SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL (Continued from page 1) and Senior Citizens, Chester Stickrate, fIrst and Vincent R. Garner, second. Antique Car Show winners were: Best of Show, 1929 Ford, Walt Blakesly, Beavercreek; Fire Engine. 1929 American La France. Burt Sheard, Cincinnati; Best Antique Car. a 1928, two door Plymouth sedan. Cecil Real, Kettering; Best Classic, 1935 . Aurburn, 851 sedan, Carl Hasz. Dayton; Oldest Car, 1924 Ford coupe , Westley New!:'·"n, Sabina; Peoples' Choice. 1941 Ford convertible. Charles H. Moore. Dayton and Longest Distance Driven, 1951 Dodge Roadster, R . J . Bohner. Columbus. Several drawings brought big prizes to festival visitors. Mrs. Jane Miller of Waynesville, Route 2, won a $200 shopping spree awarded by Wayne Retail Merchants Association. festival sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheehan received a clock radio given away by the Miami Gazette. A handmade wooden butter churn from Rainbow Assembly No. 140 went to Mrs. Richard Sheehan of Lytle. Mrs. Ba rbara !Richard) Irons of Waynesville was the highest
Pag.. 7
The MIAMI GAZETTE
bidder for a miniature red barn built by high school band boosters from materials donated by Waynesville Lumber and Supply Company at Corwin. The winning bid was $401 which was in turn presented to the Waynesville High School Music Association. Other details of the Fourth Annual Ohio Sauerkraut Festival will be printed in the Miami Gazette as they become available.
Army Hikes Pay A young man or woman enlisting in the Army today now receives $326.10 per month to start. in addition to free housing, food , medical and dental care along with many other benefits. Army Sergeant Phillip Bryan stated that as a result of recent pay raises and accompanying benefits, young men and women entering the Army today start ahead of their peers in private industry. For more information in· terested persons may see Sergeant Phil Bryan today. He's located at the US Army Recruiting Station. 20 West Mulberry Street. Lebanon, or call at 932·7690.
~WASHINGTON
SOUARE----, LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS Waynesville,Ohio
Classified Ads 897-5921
OBITUARY
Robert W. Edwards. age 64 of 82 North Third St.. Waynesville. CLASSIFIED ADS: passed away suddenly Sunday enroute to Highland District SI.25 minimum charge Hospital. Hillsboro. Ohio. He was over 2S words 5 c('nts a member of the First Church of ('xtra per word. God in Chavies. Kl'ntucky . He is THA:'IOK rol' & survived by his wife Ruth . 4 ~1F.~lORJnl : daughters. Mrs. Lois Elliott of 51.25 minimum charge Waynesville. Mrs. Shirley Wil · ov('r 25 words 2 rents kerson of Oregonia. Mrs. Anna extra p('r word_ Fulford of Springboro. Mrs. Dana Wilson of Waynesville. 2 GARAGE sons. Robert Jr. of Cincinnati. SALE Doug of Hamilton. 4 sisters. Mrs. Ivory Baker . Mr s. Margie Garage Sale: Sponsorl'd by Grigsby . Miss Georgia Edwards O.A.P.S.E .. Ortober 20 and 21 all of Kentucky. Mrs. H"I"n arross from Allfnrds Harb"r Morgan of PU1·t smouth . Ohio. 1 Shop. 8 a.m. Saturday . 12 p . m . borth-er Ruf us of Hazard. noon Sunday . .'4' -,:! Kentucky . 15 grandchildren . several nieces and n.. phew,. Funeral servic,es are 2:00 P.M. Wednesday at the rirst Church of God in Chavies. Kl'ntucky with interment at th£' Napier Family Cemetl'ry. Stubbs · Conner .\ i- ··. Funeral Home in Waynesv ill .. in SI)I'('i:d i,d. ': t-:-;t , .. :1. .. " ... . charge of local arrangements.
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HAWKRIDIGE STABLES
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Call 897-5921 ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING
- - - - -_._--DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands·free esti · mates 897·7851
CARPETS Hi ·Rit,· Ca r p,·t /I.: Til,·. 140 S. :'Ilain St. . Ca rp,· t. floors . (·('rami<'. (·('i1in~s. 89i ·5511 Waynl'svill,· 222 ·5608 !Jayton. DEPARTME~T
WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St.. 897·4036. I)'ou get more used ca r here .1
CAMPERS & ACCESS Waynesville Campers Inc. Rt 42· one mile North of Rt 73 Waynesville. Ohio 897 ·7 936 . Complete Camper Service_ .
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LEBANO~ LAC:-':DRY 8: Dry Cleanl'rs. Silvl'r /I.: Sycamof(' St .. 932·2796. Pickup 8: Delivery Wl'd a nd Sat.
FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP WA YNESVILLE FCR:-IITURE A:-ID GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies >\9,1!l~ I CRA WFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppl' 57 S. Main St 897 ·7136
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MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 897·4946 Wear· ing appear .. 1 for the entire family . DRY
AUTOMOBILES
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Services: Your lea ves raked or your ~now ,hovel,'d. Call Troop ~I at 89i ·HOI or 897 ·7641.
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DON'S P:\l:-':T /I.: WAI.I.I'.-\I'EH 107 /,;. ~Iulb"rry SL I... banon. Ohi.. ~I:l ~ ~!l: \II
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Tuesday, October 16, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
PageS
IH APPY HUNTING OPEN 7 DA yS A WEEK
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HISLE'S f.lUGGYWHHL ANTIQUES Furniture & \1iscellaneous Items 84 SECOND STREET
!fP: The
Village
AnticIIle
ANTIQUES ~
Shop
143 E. HIGH ST. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO ,
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General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY CHANCP~ " WED. THRU SAT. 9.6 "/' LENA SHULL SUNDA Y 12.6 ~
CORWIN . OHIO
EVAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP Waynesville, Ohio
Phone 932-7264
Hrs : 3:30;·5:30 Mon thru Fri · 9:30 ·5:30 Sat & Sun. Softball trophy will be displayed in our window now through the Sauerkraut festival.
98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Hours Saturday·Sunday 12·5:30 CHINA -
GLASS -
PRIMITIVES -
FURNITURE
ACCESSORIES
513897·6552 Shop 513298-20n Residence
Milk cans are very popular since they can be used for so many different things. You can see them in many different designs. A dealer listed on this page has them if you are interested. Happy Hunting in Waynesville the Antique Ce"nter of the Miami Valley.
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Phone 513-897·5843
®Ien-~ar "ntiqurs S. Main at Miami St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Open Sat. & Sun. Noon· 6: 00
HAY'S
Antiques of A II Period. Bought & Sold
Furniture Stripping
+--- VI'S
ANTIQUES AND GIFTS - - - - + . . .
We Buy and Sell We Have General Une and Depression Glass
296 S Main Sf Waynesville, Ohio
-1------ 897-6886 ------1~
"R EVOLUTIONAR Y NEW METHOD" 'THE SAFE AMITY PROCfSS Fur'nlture Re--hnlShln.CJ Now E~')I Wi llh ThiS Method! All POllnt Olnd VOlrmsh Removed FrornWoOd 0: Met')l No Lve or H,ars~ Acads l ' sed SATISFACTION GUARANTFEO
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- - - - Waynesville - - - Antiques Center of the Miami Valley --~----~--------
ZIP CODE IMPORTANT -IContinued from page I)
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1: ..
other classes of mail includes airmail lellers. 91 percent, and part'el post, 96 percent. The use of Zip Cod" has been mandatory s inn' 1967 for second class and hulk lhird dass rales. \\'a ll.'r and Mildred Sheehan of Third Slr",'l can allest 10 the imp"rtant·., and reliability of zip n,d.,. Th., She .. hans were surpri!'iot'd wiwn they received a It'll"r fro III ;\Iil'hi~an addressed III lh.'m at "Wavn,·sv illc. IlIi,,,,is" . Tht' zip c~de, however. wa:-o ,",'rn'tot fur \\'avnesville. and I h.· :;I",.-han, rt""'i~' ed the letter will"'"1 .h·la\". It, "orrt'ct arrival was tillt- til t ht' zip_ " It makes you rt'alizt' how important lhe zip ,.".1" is:' t'ummpnl~d Mrs . :;h"t-II:lll: l't'~t It\a~1t'r Ilart~()t·k (' xplained tilt' fin- Zip Cndt' lii)!it' as "a
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"Thl' letter. toget her with all oth"r 217 labe led mail arrives at Frt·derick. and other sorters reroute the letter to its destination, Hancock, Md. as specified by the digits 50."
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ANTIOUES MAIN STREET
STORE 107 S. Main St. Waynesville. Ohio (513) 862-5181
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.
WIIYNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE 897-6326
rnrr31 Line -
Dealers Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1.5 P.M, VISI' WAyneSVille', Other
Fine AntiQUC Sho,s
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK We would like to salute Mar· shall Filer as the Personality of the Week. He is a charter member of the Waynesville Lions Club with 11 years of perfect attendance. Filer has spen t all these years working for the betterment of the community. He was also a Waynesville Vii· lage council member for almost 6 years. A t the present time he is teaching chair caning at a class for Adult Education at Waynesville High School. He was employed at Frigidaire for 20 years and has been with Southern Hills Construction for the last 27 years.
s uccessivelv smaller areas. The first digit points to a geographically large area, the second and third digits to one of 556 sectional centers. key post offices which serve 30 to 200 or more smaller offices or to one major city post office _ The last two digits sta nd for the post office or postal station of ultimat e destination_ "For example." he con tinued , "Zip numher 21750 means" that the letter is bound for the Middle Atlantic states"-represented by th .. figur e 2. The digits 17 single out the Frederick sectio nal center in Maryland_ Accordingly. the sorter deposits the letter into an outgoing 217 pouch."
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,- ---- CAROLINE'S CERAMICS - - Accept;I/!! .'iltl(l('I/t~ For TllP,..;d(lY. -""orl/;II!!,"; {..:.: El'PI/;II!!S SOlf'
State Route 73 East, Wa esville- Phone_897·5438
invites yau to spend a few
minutes to see the biggest antique in town ...
The 148 year old Grist Mill where you1f also find a wide assortment of contemporary gilts displayed in an atmosphere reminiscent of an old country store. We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 ( 'I, mile north of Rt. 73) Come doWD and see us!
P. T.O. Halloween Carnit-al - Oct. 27
Esta blished Feb.
(:u rll hul
8atdt~8S0 Copy 101:
Tuesday. October 23. J973
Vol. 5. No. 43
North Cement Work Begins
New Zoning Code Goes Before Voters Nov. 6 \\"aynl' T nwn~ hip \·II\,'r ... will
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ein,' th(· fall' of a 0( · ..... t"wn~ hip 7.o0Ing' ("(wi ., o n ~O\' , ti and lhl' t ow n,hlp', 1.lI nin!( hoa rd will ,,·,·k a fa \,urahlt, \.' ult" Th(' prqplI ", ....i nl'\I. "1\(1(, w:\!" oril!matf'rI :\s ;1 rf~:-oult nf ad\,w(' (rllm t he \\' ;l rrl'n ( '(lunt~' I'rll,.' rutor', (Hfin' whwh (·ndClr :-;"d :lfl a ll n('W C'IH'i" rath ,' r th;ln a n ' \'L~illn IIf tht, j' xistinl.! IIld lin" ,
accordin/( I" IllIn"ld Hi,·hard<. \\'ay ru' Township Zonln\! In;;;pl·f· tll r.
LIKE GIANT REPTILES NEW CEMENT curbs and gutters slithered along thE> north boundary of North Street last Friday during the second major stage of the street's widening. Workmen from Hug Concrete and Paving. Inc. at Norwalk pOured 350 yards of cement curbs and gutters. Albert Wahl. left. and Fred Lucas are shown above as they finish a section. Sidewalks and pavement will come next. according to Tom Williams. Project Supervisor for Clinton Asphalt and . Paving Co. is slated to begin this week. To date 23 new catch basins and 10 new manholes have also been completed for the $184.000 project scheduled to be finished by No\· . 30. The new !':orth Street win measure 32 feet from face to curb to face of curb. Rellman Photo
School Board Hears Vocational Study . Lau, Warren County Schools Super· intendent. Orin A. Souther. told the Wayne Local Board of Education Oct. 16 that State Manda te requires all high schools to offer a vocational study program by 1974. Superintendent Souther point · ed out that the Ohio law will force a Warren County voca· tional education network. "The people of Warren County really only have one decision to make and that is to pay for it and provide it for their youth." commented Paul Schwamberger. Superintendent of Waynesville Schools.
United Appeal Nears Half-Way Mark Campaign Co-Chairman. Jackson Reynolds and Hewett Mulford. Jr. annou""ed today that approximately half of the 1973 Warren County United Appeal Fund Drive for $110.000.00 has been reached. The Campaign. which runs from September 18 through October 25 supports sixteen agencies operating daily throughout Warren County.
"Otherwise they will be assigned to a vocational program already in existance. probably Butler County. and will have to pay its rate of tax estimated at two mills and $450 per student." "This would be equivalent to the amount of money requested to provide the school in the county". During other business. board members received the retire· ment resignation of cafeteria employee Ayleen Stump and hired Arleen Robbins and Pat Johnson for cafeteria work on a year's contract. Members agreed that vice· president. Robert !Jernard. and Superintendent Schwamberger should attend the Ohio School Board Conference in November. Additional action was taken concerning the repair of the high school air conditioning system and the installation of dust exhaust systems in both junior high and high schools. The Board also discussed new student medical permission forms . severence pay and unemployment compensation for school employees and school nurse certification as set down by Ohio legislation.
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Waynesville citizens art' reminded to set their docks ba,.k one hour upon retiring on Saturday. Oct. 27. for Sunday's national ::~ time change.
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"Th,' prnp"s f'o {'f)(it· \' a I'on~ hinatlon I)f thl' ht ' ~l f.'atlJft· ... of tht· old \~'aynt · Township l'lH"l,·. tht· hl'sl f.. atuft· ... of the' (·;< I ... tJn1: \\"arrt 'n ('ounty ('I..nt· .lnrl Jnl pro\,pmt'nl!'- W("\'t· mao.' a:, it n ' suit of working Wit h ].oninlr;! o\" 'r lh(' past St' \'('ra l Yl'ars, in {t' rm s of th,· uni'lu,·nt·ss of Wayn, · Township ," said ({\Chard, . Hirhards pxplainpd that Waynl' Tp..... nship was un iqu(' in thal its wning was innUl' nced by nood plain proll·r tiun. proxim ity to thl' r~asars Cn·"k Rl's('rvnir Pro· jec t anrl Spring \·all,·y Wildlife Prl'sen'" and inrreaspd land usagt' for rl'rr~at in nal and re o sld~ntial d,·v(·lnpm£'nt. Wayn,· T ownship 's old clXil'. which was officially adopt"d in th .. ear ly 1950's ann revised many timt.'s si ne«' then . was pertinent to a n ~~'1'irultural an'a that has nnw tll'COml' an " urban 'Jutpost. -- The code is considPrablv expanded ," Richards expla ined. " It i.:o mure s pt.·cifir . mCt' ls Ihp , tand arns ~UI(Kes t,·d by thO' state and alll·mpts te, n'm'1\'" the loop· hole s and ..... '·akOl·"es that "'~re .-vldl·nt in I h,· "In rode," :\ rtlmplt'lt· r e\'isio n uf a drafl ro py in \ ' if'W flf t ht, prnp/)!';('(i rrwi(' w"s :-.u nmlltt·rj ia!"t yt.'ar to tht, Zlln lng hoard. \~' ay nt· Towns hip
Tru-;lpt'S. \~',a rf('n ('nunt ." Pro~'
COllncil Atlopt.'-i Curfeu':
Set ... Bp!!!!(J r ~'-i .'-i!!" I Last Tues day night Wayn es · viII .. Mayor. Jam .. s e ran,·. ano villag .. council set aside Monday, Ocl. 29 for Beggars ~ight. Wayn£,sville youngster s will b,' able to trick or treat in the rom · munity Irol11 5 p.m. tn 7 p.m . He-ading ('c)Unci! art ion wa!" r evisio n of thp \'illal("', rud.. " ordinance acce pted b\' Ihe I{l'oup. Councilman. Marian Sue Ander son. headed the resparch for th,· curfew re"is ion sturly . Wilson Covey also applierl I .. council for a re zoning of apart ments he plans to "x pand on Fifth Stre,~l. Covey's application was referred to the Wa\'nesvill,· Planning Commission f~r action . Council members heard the second reading of an ordinance concerning: paid vacations for
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Collect For UNICEF Th .. ~,·n l n r ~ll'Ih,,<ii <t Youth f, ·!low , hip " f th,· l ' nit,·d ~h·t hodist Church . IIf Wa\,nl',,·ill,· will b,· (,.,1 l e rlin~ f., r l ' :-';If'I::F on R"!(I(t-rs ~I~ht. It will hr· h"lrl (,n Octnhf'r 29 fr .. m :; ~ . m. till 7 p.m .
"utllr and th,' Warn'n County I'lannin,-: {"omm iss inn and rt'wllrkt·rl to t ht· r urn'nt proposal.
Th,' n,' W r,wl£'. which includes an Ullnat£'d map. will b<' 30 chap· I.-r' lon~ and will inclurl .. a L:1 ....... ary tlf If'rm,,; and speriaJ I IImn1! an·a ... In ad dition to regu · 1:1l ll ln:-. fllr a ll zo nin~: art'as. I ' alt'L!'HrH ' ~ fllr thp m'W 7.oniog
,·"d.· Will tw : F. noon plain. proh,h,t, huildln!( in n,)(irlinl( plain: H""o"nt lal I anrl 2: Ft,·siden . lIal :1: lIu<ln,'s'< I. 2. :1: Industrial I anri 2: r;. ~'1'av,'1 pits: C. cnn, 'o l' r\'ati"n or land primarily dt· \ ult'd til rt'C'rf"atjflnal use; ~fH. muhllt· ho mt's . Te. tt'nt rampers and l'l'lI. I'lann£'d llnit I,.-",·Iopm,·nt I for d('v"lopment IIf parr,,1 01 lanrl for sever,,1 d"v"I"pm"nt forms I . .. :\ nt·w township zoning code is important." commenled Richards. "Wp're right on the edge of residential and n-creational dev "'opment." .-\ rlraft copy of the proposed n('w tow nship zoning code and map will be placed at each voting precind for the convenience of yotprs.
Saucer Hunting
Is New Villa~e
Sport
Flying saucer hunting is quickly heco ming the most popular £'vening outdoor sport lor Waynesville citi7.ens. Launched by a galaxy of unidentified flying object 1l : . F.O . J reports tallied by !layton and Xenia citizens during the past two w"eks. local star ,(a7.ing activities were recently inrreased by a U.F .O. sighting on SIal.. Route 73 west of Waynesville. Som .. Waynesville citi7.ens have h('arrl humming noises over their ho mes and spnlled unusual streaks nf whitt: light in the """nlOK sky. Bul no one yet has nushed any little green men from Ih(> {'nvirons. T .... o sisters
go U.F.O. hunting at 7::10 p.m. and their sky watrhln/( activities seem to h,' twroming more popular with ni~htly
Ht hprs.
On Oct. 12 at 8 p.m.. a Waynesvillt: housewife spotted what appearerl to her as a mPleorit.. I falling star 1 as it streaked across the northeastern 'ky ina hori7.0nal direction . An unus ual orangish nash of light was also se .. n in the southwest at t h(· sa me time. Somt: pH sons believe that the ra s h of l'.F.O. sightings have h"pn projections from Mars and \ ·(·nus which are prominent in the ~"eni ng sky . The planets are pspl'cially bright between j p.m. and 9 p.m.
;i. ' -t.
Page 2
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Taeeday. Octeber 23, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE1TE
:f.:,;:~:.:.:.:;:.:~:.:;:.:-:.:.:.:~:.:.:-=--:~/..:.:-=;:;:;m:~.:~;:~.:;=--.7.,,:;:;:;:;-n:;:::;-;:;!;:;-;S:::::;:;:;:;:;:;=i
HolidaLv Mail Should Meet Postal Rules
~.
;
International holiday mailing deadlines for Waynesville are here, according to Postmaster Owen F. Hartsock . Postmaster Hartsock advises that all persons with Christmas packages and greeting cards ready for o verseas mailin g should plan to meet the following international mail deadlines: International Mail, Canada and Mexico. surface parcels. Dec 1 and surface greeting cards. Dec.7; South and Ce ntral America, surfac!> parcels. Nov. 10, surface greeting cards. Nov. 17; Europe. surface parcels. Nov.10, S\lrface greeting cards. Nov. 17; Airica. surface parcies. Nov . 1. surface cards. Nov. 4; Near East . surface parcels. Nov. 1. surface greeting cards. Nov. 4 and Far East. surface parcels, Oct. 15, surface greeting cards Oct. 25. Overseas Military Mail, Azores, surface mail. Nov. 24 . space avai lable ISAMI; Canada. Artie. surface mail. Nov . 24 , space available ISAM . Nov. 24; South and Central America. surface mail. :-Iov. 10. space available IS AM). No\, . 10; Europe. surface mai l. l"ov_ 10. space available ISAM) , l"ov. 20; Africa, surface mail. Nov . 10, space avai lable
.:~.:.:;:;:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::::::=:::::==:::::::::~::::::"~::~::::::~~~..-::;~
To the Editor.
\SAM), Nov . 10: Nellr East. surface mail. Nov. 1. space available (SAM) . Nov . 1 and Far East . surface mail. Oct. 27. space available (SAM) . Nov_ 20_ Those sending mail on the international scaie should check with Postmaster Hartsock for packing .. wrapping and mail ing procedures information.
Ser#NlIlt (Jrlldor.l.l Hpfu/ed For
!1 Community Calendar I
Letter to the Editor:
I,~rapi
The situation in Israel has touched WayneSVille. Mr. and Mrs. j;harles R. Orndorff of 898 Dayton Road have been notified by the ir son. Sergeant Russell Orndorff of the U.S. Marine Corps. that he is on his way to Israel. A letter from Sergeant Orndorff told his parents that he left for Israel aboard the ship I wo Jima from New River. :-.i.C. onTuesday. Oct. 16. Th" Waynesville youth. an aviation eledronics technician. had been scheduled for a Mediterannean cruise. In Israel . Serge.ant Orndorff will work with evacuation se rvices.
Calendar eveDts should he ph oDed to the Miami Gazette at 897-5921 a week prior to the meetings for puhUcatioD in the Gazette's Eacll year at this time when Community CaleDdar. Otherwise the meetings or events will Dot parents go out and buy their appear. Listings should include the organizatioD Dame or that of the childlren pumpkins to decorate, event, date, time and place of meeting. C1uh secretaries will he there is always a group of boys respoDsible for phoDing meetings' informatioD and for making any that !:o out and take them just to changes in caleDdar listings. go down town and smash them ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m .. Tuesday. Oct. 23. dinner meeting, Town on M,ain Sl. What a thriJl it must Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. _ give t hem since this must be the only t hing they have to do. Last CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE-7:30 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. year I paid $10.00 for a pumpkin 23, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. to caJrve and PU t up a s~ene for T.O.P.S. 08-129 WAISTLlNERS-7 p.m .. Tuesday, Oct. 23. St. Mary's kids to see. but of course it really Episcopal Church basement, bothered these boys to see this. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51·7:30 p.m .• Wednesday, Oct. 24, St. Mary's sO first they had to tear the Episcopal Chu.rch Parish House. dummy up just to throw pieces of it down Chapman Sl. Then next RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 140·7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 24. 7 p.m .. they Itook the pumpkin to smash Masonic Temple. it on Main St. Last Saturday C.C.L. FEDERATION-6:30 p.m. tentatively. Thursday. Oct. 25. morning the 20th between 3:00 Town Square Restaurant. ;lnd 4:00 a.m. they took the P :T.O. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL-5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 27, pumpkin I bought this year along Waynesville Junior High SchooL with others to smash them down town. Only to their surprise they BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-Cricket Hollow and CariJIon Park, Oct. 27-28. were seen. If these boys only BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-7 p.m .. Monday. Oct. 29, United Methodist Church. know they are stealing from little kids I:ha t enjoy them and carve BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 WEBELOS-7 p.m .. Monday, Oct. 29, United them oul. It·s not hurting the Methodist Church. parents. Every morning my BEGGAR'S NIG8T-5 p.m.-7 p.m .. Monday. Oct. 29, Waynesville. chiJdreo go look to see if anything is gone. I guess I wiIJ WAYNESVILLE mS1'ORICAL SOCIETY. 8 p.m., W~dnesday, Oct. 31. Mary L. Cook Public Library. WaynesvilJe. Mrs. Kenneth ha ve to hire a guard so my things Hough. guest speaker. won't get stolen or better yet just forget HaJloween altogether. BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS-7:30 p.m .• Wednesday, Oct. 31. Waynes,ville Power House. Would these boys. if they had one at their house take it and ~'. smash it? ___ I i
,
Jane Cook
Is half Trustees Pass of your R{~zoning house
JAMES A. BROWN, a representative of the W.E. Hutton and Company stock brokerage firm of Dayton recently addressed Waynesville High Schoo) general business and economics students. Brown was brought to the school by a student committee and Martha Edmiston of the Dayton Journa.l-Herald·s Action Line staff. Brown. who spoke before approximately 56 students. has been with W.E. Hutton and Company for two and a half years.
Wayne Township Trustees during rlegular session October 15 agreed to pass a rezoning appli cation submitted by Ray Murgan. owner of Morgan's Marktet at Corwin. The application caJled for rezoninl~ the market property from Residential classification to Business-I. Trustees also decided to have circulars printed explaining the new township zoning code which will go before voters November 6. The group will meet next on Thur5,day. November 1 at 7:30 p. m. at the Wayne Township Fire House at Waynesville.
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE ~•. O.
BOX 325, WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 197-5921 Mary "'mln Dennis olltan • Edltor..1 Stall
•••••••••
PUDlblle,.
125 E. Mulberry
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JAMES E. SPARGUR
98 S. THIRD ST
IU$IM£SS ·un· M[AllM · MaMt · tAl lfah'~.,jlt ... Inl '"UU" c •• , u, .,h...," ... Iul f lU ""UII;I c•• .,., lilJllI_,t. lift '."r,." t,I"'h', DII I'
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897-5936
REMEMBER THE AGED ALL THE YEAR ROUN D u ....
PCIaIIIe
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f~o&&ela.
TIIq .... Ia . . . ., ~ ~_lIel'lld Ite&
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized F:actorv Distributor Leb;tnon, Ohio
l,,1'1 _ ________ r
Homeowner's Insurance from NationWide
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The Waynesville Historical Society has begun plans for an historical program slated for 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 at the Mary L. Cook Public Library. Local historian and retired teacher. Mrs. Kenneth (Minerva Harlan) Hough. wiJl be the guest speak,cr. Her topic will be various facets of Waynesville history. The program. the first of a series to encourage historical society membership. will be open to the public. Old fashioned refreshments will be served following the program.
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Signed to protect your whole house . Part 01 NationWide'S blanket protec tion for your f amily or your bUSiness
To Hpar
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House values ha ve doubled In the last 20 y ears . Unless your cov erage has doubled . your fire m · suran c e may only pay for half a house .
Hislrorical Society Mrs. HOll{{h
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932-6938
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"A GREAT IlANY PEOPLE El'frJlVST VS
!.With &heir prescrtpUoM, hulo. Deeda a.cl o&Iter pharmac,. prod1le'" We oouIderlhia &nIA a prlvUere and • dllQ-. 1Ia, we be JDIII' penauI
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Page 3
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
TuesdaY. October 23. 1973
Aro und Tow n Wit h Social Dotes and items of persoDal iDterest should be phoDed to the Miami Gazette offices DO later than 10 a.m. Sat· urday. PersoDs intereste d in seeing such items publisbed will be respoDsible for phoDing them to 897·5921 prior to the deadline.
CHARIT Y CIRCLE The Faith Circle of the United Methodis t Church last Tuesday night made plans to help eight Quaker Heights Health Center patients celebrate their Decem· ber birthdays . Plans for the birthday program. which will include a birthday cake and gifts for the birthday month persons. were announce d during a meeting conducte d by Mrs . Vera (Arthur) Benfer at the home of Mrs. Willard Anderson . All residents of Quaker Heights will share in the birthday celebration. Refreshm ents will be served to them. Faith Circle will meet for its Novembe r session at the home of Mrs. Floy Nicholas at Spring Valley. CHARIT Y CIRLCE Seventee n members of the United Methodi st Church's Charity Circle met last Wednes· day for lunch at the Town Square
Connie Beck BOOKKE EPING AND TAX SERVICE
55 E, Lytle Rd, 885-2404
Restaura nt and Coffee Shop. Mable Davis presented a program on touring New York City's famous Cathedra l of St. John The Devine. The group also discussed prayer. Charity Circle will meet next on Thursday . Novembe r 8 for lunch at the Town Square Restaura nt and Coffee Shop. SCOUT NEWS Boy Scout Troop 51 recognize d 20 of its members October :I at St. Mary's Episcopal Church during Court of Honor cere· monies. The following advancpm ents and merit badges were awarded : Mike Anderson . Star; homp reo pairs. pho tog raphy. hikinl(. Buckeye Trail patch. patr ol leader patch; Aaron C rane. hiking. Buckeye Trail patch. as· sistant patrol leader patch; Mike Elcook. Star. hiking. Buckeye Trail patch. Leadersh ip Corps patch; Scott Elcook. hiking. Leadersh ip Corps patch. Buck · eye Trail patch; Mark Engt>l. hiking. Buckeye Trail patch ; Mall Engel . Star. First Class. lifesavin g. hiking. swimmin g. Lead e r~hip Corps patch. Buck· eye Trail patch. Leadersh ip Training Award; Tim Francisco . Scout badge; Jeff Howard . patrol lead er patch; Scoll Howard. Silver Moccosin patch; Richard Kron· e nberger . hiking. cooking. Buck · eye Trail patch: Robert Kronl·n· berger. Scout badge: Roger Kronenb erger. hiking. canoeinl(. Buckeye Trail patch: Ron Kron· enberge r . Leadersh ip Corps patch. Buckeye Trail patch: Louie Lander. Star. environ·
~/.B.
New Rec tor
mental science. cooking. garden· ing. salesman ship. lift> sa~ing . canoeing. as.i5lant patrull"a der; Robert Rickey . hikinK. Huckeye Trail patch. finger printing: L('(' S tamp e r . hiking . Tendufo ot, Buck!')'" Tr-ail patrh: .Idf \·an · derpoo!. hi.king. Rurkey,· Trail Award ; Rill PrinKI,'. Iif"sa\·inl(. Leaders hip Cor 1" patl·h. S .. nior Patrol Lea d er pateh; I)ave PrinKle. lift, savinK. Lt·ad!·rship Corps palch. a"i,tant ~('nio r Patrol L"adN patch and Oick Cart .. r . Lead .. rsh ip Training Award . Lead"rsh ip r ·'rps palch. Several Sroul.' also rer .. ntly complete d hikinl( the Si l,",,-r Moccasin anel ~liami · F.ri,' Canal Trails. Harold Anders" n anel Hltn Kronenb eq{N acco mpani .. el ~rn e follow inl( on the Sil"" r Mor"asin Trail: Aaron Cran!'. ~Iih Ekook . Jeff How a rd. ~cott Howard . Richard K ron~n berJ:t'r. HOJ:,' r Kronenb "q:er. Hon Kront'nb, 'r ' ger. II. Hob!'rl Hick.,v. Bill Pringle and Dav.' PrinKI~. Sc()utmasll'T. L!' n Ghearin g. assisted by drivt'r . Cra ig Fran cisco. sup,'rvise d a hike alunl( the Miami·Er ie Ca nal Trail. ThoS(' who complete d the hike w!'re : I.e!' St;\mper. Hoo!'rt Ri,·kt-y. Hon Kr nnpnb!'rg ,·r. II. ~Iih ,\n cit·rson.
Tim
Franris("o .
THE RE\' . t,fR EDWAR D SMITH. III . of Lvnn. "'ass. is the four npwl'sl parson in tht· \·illag't' . Ht' is s hown ah~\'(' with his who T!" ~"'ar "Id 'on. \lar k. Filth"r ~mith ilnd his wif... Bev. . ('t'nlly n1uvl'ci Inl" :-:l. \Iary · ... H' ·I' tory . ha\'p Ont' oldl'T son two T ndfi. Tht· nt'W r ll'rt.!'yman L'" HI'(,tor of \\'3rrp n Count ,,·'s Ep"""pal ('hu r rh.·,. :-'t . ~lary · , . Waynl·s\,ill,·. a nd St. P~trick·s. Lt·hanon .
HELP ELECT A
COUNCILMAN NAMED ____ _ __ ..... ...-
Huh
Krom·nbt ·rK .. r. Rirh Kron.'nht·r
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Ker. Rogt·r Krom'nht 'rgl'r . Louit·
Land,·r. Bill Pringlt·. na' ,. Pringit,. Jeff Howard anel :-" '011 Howard . I~ HOSPITA L 1>lrs. ~1inni,· ,Ev('rett' \Iili .. r of l~O Fifth ~trt'(' 1 wa, lak"n I " K.. ttprinK Memoria illospital last Thursday night.
Marian Sue Anderson
4il ,
Marian Sue Anderson candidate for Waynesville Village Council Pd Pol Ad,'
PT O Saturday Oct 27, 1973 SANDWICHES--""""'--------·. . . . .-,.,. . . . . . w~_MASKED COSTUME PARADE lPM Hot Dogs Ham Bar-B -Que Chick en w
Pie
Cakes
Coffee
Serv ing 5pm - 9pm Refres hmen ts will be serve d All Evenin g
Take a chan ce on
•
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Witch
Devil Clown s
Indian Boy
Corto on Chara cter
Indian Girl
Old Fashio n
Most Origin al
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the Witch IS Pot
'-- --- --- --- FO RT UN E TELLER
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Wa yn esv ille .Jr Hi gh SehOOI~ .~~_ ~, .'" _~~).s~~ Cafetena and Gym
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Art Show Was Krauty At Festival Sauerkraut even went arty at this year's Ohio Sauerkraut Festival at Waynesville where a special art category was created {or it by chairman, Mrs. Doris (Earl) Conner. Mrs. Conner was first in the saurerkraut scene division fol·
lowed by E.A. Vinson, second and Jeanette Maloy, 'third. Her use of brush and palette gave her the show's top honor, "Best of Show" award. Others who took prizes with their work included: still life, Jane McCulloch, first; Doris
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THE ALL DAY SHOWERS that dampened Waynesville's recent Ohio Sauerkraut Fe.tival didn't seem to bother the crowd which grabbed umbrellas and raincoats for the soggy event.
Teachers Elect Th~p-lma Elzey Mrs. Thelma (Charles) Elzey of Waynesville was recently elected to hea d a slate of new officers for the Warren County Retired Teachers Association. The new president was named during an election conducted at the Town Square Restaurant. Other officers included Ella Wise. vice·president; Mildred Reynolds. secretary and Mable Corwin. treasurer .
IIIRTHDA Y CALENDAR For Residents .1 'I1ae Frieads HOllie and Quker Heichts Raymond Gregory Naomi Emert Dora Squires James Hillman Justine Plumly
October 7 October 20 October 23 October 26 October 28
The lollowing residents would appreciate cards. The address is Boll 347, Waynesville, Ohio 45068.
.. .. ,,,.,-~
Conner, second; Billie Counts, third and Eleanor RlIse. fourth; lands;cape, Eleaner Ruse, first and second; Linda Dye, third and Nance Pennington, fourth; Acrylic. Linda Dye, first; Penni LowE,ry. second and Eleanor Ruse, third and fourth; pencil, Eleanor Ruse. first; Nancy Pennington, second and third; water color, Jeanette Maloy, fIrSt and second and Eleanor Ruse. third and fourth; intermediate school, Susan Dye. first; Steve AndE!rson, second and Pat Lander. fourth; junior high school. Mike Dye. first; high schOll,1 Denny Huffman, first; Jim Wagner second; Cindy Dye. third and Gary Weltz, fourth ; Spedal education. Danny Holl· ingworth, first; Wanda. second; Rebecca Gilles. third and Jimmy Pitstick. fourth; ceramics. Paula Booher. fIrSt; Sandy George. second; Caroline Purkey, third and Kurt Purkey, fourth; crafts, Penni Lowery. first; Lucille Stoneburner. second; Jane Mc· CuIlO(~h. third Kay Havens and sculpt ure, E.A. Vinson, first and Dennis E . Dalton, second.
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PICTURED IS A 1925 Chevrolet that was purchased on August 4 of that year by a Mr. Joe M. Weine who resided in Kings Mills. Ohio. He owned the car until 1953 although it was stored in a barn at his residence after last being licensed in 1937. Mr. Kenneth Sullivan the present owner has the car on display at 105 S. Main St. in Waynesville. The car was inoperable for six years due to oil pump failure. After exhausting all supply houses some parts were purchased from New York, and the unavailable parts were made new by the B & J Tool Co. of Cincinnati. The car was orginally purchased from the Lebanon Motor Inn. Lebanon. Ohio. It was then known as the Kilpatrick·French Motor Car Co. Sullivan has the original Bill of Sale (as it was called then) and the instruction book on how to drive the car, and maintain it. Sullivan of Kings Mills drove the car in the Antique Car Parade at the Fourth Annual Ohio Sauerkraut Festival held on October 13 at Waynesville.
MIl sns alleatiful. vinll-cDvered ceilill
has to be eXBensive?
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Beautifu) FREE Cameo Portrait
SQUARE RESTl~URANT
;D;;::;! Washington Squ;n
Waynesville Lumber and Supply
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
Yl
block South of Penn. Raf!road Depot, Corwin, Ohio
Call 897-2966 _
--.--.r- ........ _ _ •
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_
T1aeMIay, October Z3, 1913
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Temporary Houte
Hug What?
ROAD ·CLOSED TEMPORARY ROUTE
C
SINCE THE beginning of
SIGNS CAN BE untimely as well as humerous and the one above photo· graphed at the North Street widening project is both. The emotions of vii· lagers who have lost trees to various community curb and gutter programs wouldn't probably be moved to "Hug Concrete Paving." The Norwalk firm is handling construction of curbs and gutters on North Street.
the North Street widening project. George and Mary Current. who reside at the dead end of Miami Street. have had more impromptu visitors than they wish to greet. Someone keeps turning the above sign around so that it directs the rerouted traffic flow at Fourth and Miami up the Current's drive. The first time it happened the Currents counted 50 cars that foUowed the sign to their. hack door. The sign again indicates that the Current's drive is indeed a "tempvrary route."
"This world is full of willing people. some willing to work. and the rest willing to watch them."
Page 5
Mildred Cooper IMrs. Thomas). Activities Director for Quaker Heights Health Center and the Friends Boarding Home. has developed a new community program for celebrating residents' birthdays at both facilities . Waynesville Rainbow Assemblv No. 140 will initiate the proje~t on Oct. 29 when its members hostess a birthday party for all Quaker Heights and Friends Hom e resident s celeb rating birthdays during the month . Birthday cake and gifts will honor those celebrating and party refreshm ents will be served to all resid ents of both retireme nt centers. A ca lendar of birthday and holiday parties has been booked for a year . They include birth . days. Novem ber. Lebanon Rain · bow Assembly: December. Faith Circle of the United Methodist REMOTE AREA Cold Spr ing! Camping Grounds on Wilmington Rd
• • • • •
Nice 3 bedroom eoUage FlIMlillh..d·E1eetric raD«e . Relrigerlltor Ne... roofing sIUnsIe. About 100 ceacrete block. • Many EXTRAS . Asking $6.500-MAKE OFFER.
Reg or Diel
ARMOUR
SCHOOL
MF.~
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Wedaesda,.. O<tob~r 24 Meat loaf Manhattan .and ..... irh. gravy . mashed potato..-s. ap pl~ sauce. vanilla wafer . Thursday. October ~ Fish sa ndwich with tartar sauce. scallop.-d potat "...s. rarrot s t icks. chO<'olat.· chip rf",kll·.
Friday. October 26 Toasl.-d rhe",,' sandw ir h. chick ('n noon)£, so up . rrark('r-;, appl ..> ,
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juirf', hultt'r frUll {'IIukic
T uesdn _ October 30 PlI,za ",:ith (' ht· j·,t' , hakl'fi hf'ans . br.·,,,1 and hu tt "r ,anrlwwh . J"II"
372·7676
P.O , BOX Xenia. Ohio
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Church: Januarv. LO\'e Circle of th~ Unit ed M~thodist Ch urch : February. all Waynesvillp Girl Scout Troops: ~Iarrh. all Wayn~sville ~ H club girl s: April. Fern Church of Christ: ~Ia,', C or '~in Pentecostal Holin .. ~s Church : June , First Flaptist Church . Wavnesvill,,: Jul v. First Church of ('hrisl, \\· a\· ~esville: August. Fri .. nds ''It.t·ling . Wayn""'i lle and S'·pl"mtwr. Wa vnes" ille ProltTrssin' W,) m('~'s Club. Sl. ~I~ry's Episropa l Churrh will hn,! a SI. \·alrnlln .. ·, [lay party . The year 10nlO( ,eri,-s or parti"s will involve a tntal of 80 p"rsnns livinlO( at Quaker Hl' ll:h ts H"alth C(,nter and thl' Fropnds Hoarding Hom£' .
Mondav . October 29 S I"p p~:J'>(' sand ..... lI'h . pOla,,, chip.
Welsh In(' Realtor!oi
plus dep
'Giraffe' Bikes
Quaker Homes Get Birthday Program
~5385
\\. Ilh (nJlt.
Kahn's -
1208 pkg
TIIESI,\C;U: v, 11
$1
Franks ARMOUR Ch k All Meal un
891~
r,d "-
FARM EQUIPMENT
BOIOg~~ed 99clb Franks
.ARMY WIREMEN Ht~VE A GOOD LINE FOR THE FUTURE
120z pkg
HAMBURGER Ib
89
h
krau! V.", l\al '·lIrn~H't4·d In th ,' '··. '· n' ·. . ri r '-t unwyC'lt·
ARMOUR Pure Beef
All Beef
wh ... ·I.·cs
\!1r.tU,· n"I'k~ s(tf'n :1:,""L J:1 d ,hI' mall 'tf \\·;lyn .. ~ ', 1: 1. .. rl""I'nl f ;hll, ;-\,lUt' r
Round Dutch Loaf Honey Loaf 29 Salami Ib
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5 Ib bag Oranges
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For further information and prices. pnone us toll free 800/582-2704
I ii1J II" t11
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO .
Young men who take our VI.rr; r.~alntl:r,a~(. I : training have a good c han ce t e., [JeC I_" ' ! speCialists In the Ar: :!y and 0ut L 'ne' e r Cable Spl ice r s Telcp t10ne In stalle. · R0[!,:"r me n And we' ll pay wr 'lp vOU lear n Siarl :r',,, salary. 5307.20 a ::10 r.1 h I) : ~:!_:- (,1m
-----------------------MAIL TO: L.S . AR'.fY RF:CRnTI~G 20 W. Mulberry Street · Lebanon. Ohio ~5036
....
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C,IC,II,I, 0 t5H I
AUDREY'S Beauty Shop Washington Square Shopping Plaza
Waynesville Market 69 S. MAIN STREET
WA YNESVILLE, 0
Ricky Miller has joined Addr cs>
897-5941
Monday through Saturday - 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Closed Swulays Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Date
our staff. Phone now [Jate
" j
fl inn _ _ _ _ _ __
P hone _ _ _ _ _ Educa t:'," _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
------------------------
for appointments
897-5046
.'
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TuesdaY. Oetober 23. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETrE
Retail Merchants Debate Name Change; Chamber of Commerce May Be It
sidents, William NeU and Donald Hawke, will be inviled to explain the. advantages of reviving the Chamber.
Where to go and what to do with the current structure of Wayne Retail Merchants Associ· ation headed the business agenda of merchants meeting Monday night at the Town Square Res· taurant. An interested crowd of 28 persons represen ting both the village's business community and citizenry debated the pros and cons of remaining the Wayne Retail Merchants Association or throwing its energies to the revival of the Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce. Renaming itself and working with its current membership under the suggested titles. WaY'nesviJle Citizens Committee or Waynesville Civie Association. was also an integral part of the discussion. A number of weeks ago. Donald Hawke. a past president of thl' now defunct Wavnesville Area Chamber of Commerce. told Wayne Retail Merchants that the Chamber charter was still being maintained and that there was sufficip nt money in its bank ac· count to continu"p the charter for a number of vpars. Hawke point"ed out some of the advantages of the Chamber of Commprce and asked that Wayne Retail Mprchants consid· er forming the nucleus of a new Chamber. Wayne Retail Mprchants feel that the v need to either form a new Cha'mber of Commerce or be rt'named to ge t more participa' tion from the citizens of the com· munitv. "You' are working to es tablish a better communit v." remarkl'd Clint Barber of The Barber Cor·
~EW
ARRIVALS
Mr. and Mrs. Terrv Kritzman of Forrest Park are a~nouncing the birth of a son. Christopher Michael. born Oct. 12 at Bl'thl'sda Hospital at Cincinnati. Christopher. who weighted 8 pou nds and 10 ou nces. has a brother. Sean. His grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of High Street. Waynes· vi ile.
poration. "I don't see that the name means anything." You are after results. How do you get those results." "The Retail Mer· chants could remain the same and also have anoth£'T group that cou ld function unner it." "I think the name Retail Mer· ch ants would discouragt' a member of the high school fac ulty or someone such as myself," comm ented Dr, Danie'l Becker. "A teacher isn't a retail merchant and being a dentist I'm not a retail merchant." "I think people arc more inclined to think of retail mer· cha nts as just that," interjected Dorothy Crawford. owner of Crawford's Gift Shop. H. Glynn Marsh, a Waynesville ant iques dea ler. sa id that he felt that Wayne Retail Merchants Association "has been function · ing as a Cha mber of Commerce." "Monil's received through var· ious fund raising projects spon· sored by the Retail Merchants is spent in the community for corn · munity bt'tterrnent." Wayne Retail Merchants Secre· tary, Jan .. Spargur, wife of James Spargur. local Nationwide Ins urance agent, si ngll'd out several exa mples of how Wayne Retai l Merchants spe nd money fllr \' illagl' improvement. Mrs . Spargur cited as examples hun· drC'ds of dollars spent for plants and shrubs at Waynesville High Scho lll Ipart of a stude nt program to landscape a sthool courtyard garden), a new roof. signs and Ooral landscaping for a 1.50·)'ear old pioneer log cabin prl'sern'd in the village and maintained by the merc hants group, a community flagpole , signs marking t he village's historic squares, sponsorship of a Waynesville teenager in the Miss Ohio rontes t and several others. "W hat idea does the community ha VI.' of the Retail Merchants?" asked Ron Kronenberger. local real estat" broker and co-owner of Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners. "The Chamber of Commerce carries sta tus," he continued. "Through it you have aCcess to limitless information." "If you want to study marketing and business and trade business in· formation within the group, then you need to be Wayne Retail Merchants Association."
-WASHINGTON SQUARELAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS Waynesville,Ohio
• One day servi.ce
• New washers
Open Mon through Sat 8:00 am '0 9:00 pm Sun . 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
STUBBS-CONNER ! I- ~
- '. ~ ~
..."~·t·~
~ ".\/,.' ~ . ..i.-r.:-..u.:
FUNERAl HOME
" If you have 100 people in an organi~:a.lion,
you've got six that do the work. This is always the situation no maller what you call the organization." "The Chamber of Commerce carries a cprtain prestige with it. " "In a small town, you only have so much manpower," "Tonight to come t o this meeting I had to skip t VlO others." Kronenberger also told the group that no two organizations in the village know what the other is doing. "Some how nobody ever knows what is going on," he said. . It seems that people hesitate to join Wayne Retail Merchants be· cause t.hey think ·that the organi· zation's membership is only open to businessmen. Ra lph Belcher, real estate agent and former Waynesville mayor and councilman, stressed that other business groups such as ones in Lebanon and Morrow are accomplishing serious goals for ('ommunity dev elopment. " I dOlO't know of one merchant here who has pprsonally bene· fited financially from Wayne Re· lail Merch a nts ," he stated. "We're sitting on top of every· thing and we're not doing any· thing. It seems to me that we are lettin g opportunities pass by us." Ron Kronenberger said that the solution to Wayne Retail Mer· chants organizational dllema might be what he termed "an urn· brella group," a consolida tion of n'prl'sentatives of all local rivic organizations which would pos· sibly sponsor "five or six good projl'cts a yea r ." Thl- group attending Monda'y night's meeting also discussed wning', residential development. and medical protection. A thl'ee man volunteer commit· tee w:as formulated to act as a lobbyist group at Waynesville Villagl~ Council meetings and as a laison between council and mer· chant group. The volunteers in·
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Waynesville
the needs of U'I. community
.-~
R"VINO ALL I'AITHS
Ambulance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR
897-5966
OBITUARY CLEVY CONNER Grover Cleveland (Clevy) Conner. 88, of 50 North Fourth S treet, Waynesville. died Sun· day. Oct. 21 at Clinton Memorial Hospital at Wilmington. Retired, he was an employee for 26 years of Buckeye Boiler Company at Dayton. Survivors include his widow, Glenna; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Florence. of Waynesville; a son. William Con ner of Dayton: eight grand· children and te.n great·grand· children. Visitation will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday (today) at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home at Waynesville. Funeral services will be Wednesaay, Oct. 24, at 10:30 a.m. at Stubss·Conner. Inter· ment will be· in Miami Valley Memory Gardens.
: III"'1f1 The Church Of h",r
Third & MIamI s _ 10.00 a.m.·Sunday MornIng 6:30 1:o.m.·Sundoy E.-Ing 6:30 p.m..Wedowoday I.-Ing Phone 1197_2 for 1""'""""-
St, Mary's Episcopal Church f~
s.mc-ll.15 A.M. Holy C............... , ... 3rd, 5th 5undayo -.,Ing Pnryw-2nd _ 411> Sundays
First Baptist Church
United Methodist Church
NarlhMalnS-. John P. 00_, _tor 10000 a.m..Sunday School 11 :00 a.m.·MornIng Wonhlp
Third & North _
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Han)
Rt. 3-ferry Rd.
a.... _ Cook. _tor 10:30 a.m..Sunday School 7:00 p.m.·Sunday E_ _ • 7;30 p.m..W-...., E_ _ •
152 High _ 1197-47116 £mIe SmlIh-MI_
7.30 p.m.·Sat E_ 5enIIce
10030 a.m.·Wanhip 7:00 fa.m...f:"""ng
First Church of God
Friends Meeting Faw1ih 5 _ . - HIgh 9:311 a.m..Sunday School 100U a.m..Sunday _ n g for IIIanhlp (unpl'~
SI. Augustine Church s-
a.... Jaoeph It. W - , _tor 7 a."" & 11 a.m.-Mos.s..: a Q".m. & I p.rn.-HoIy Days 7;30 p.m.' "'''' Friday 7:4$ a.m.-Oolly Mass 5:3111 p.m..Scrtunby Mass
The club is involved. in commun· ity projects, visits to the Emily Jones Home for Crippled Child· ren and various programs for the senior citizens of Warren County.
This Suuday
Ferry Ferry Church 01 Christ Wilmington PIke I. Social _ ___ Minis .....
Lytle United Methodist Church _ . Sh.op 5uWamanIan 9:30 a.m..Sunday School 10:30 a.m..Sunday Wonhlp 5enIIce 8:1»9:00 p.m..W~ £.-1"8 BIble study •
7:00 p.m.·W-...., _ _ 9:30 a.m..Sunday School 10:30 a.m.'s.mc-Sundoy 7;00 p.m..5undrt E-.Ing _
Pentecostal Holiness Church ..
Genntown United Church 01 Christ Of Gerwrtown
5 _ . _tor 9:30 a.m. . Wonhlp _ . 10.30 • Sunday Chun:h _ 5:00 p.m. . Sunday Y""'" Fellowship Ray
Wal_ L l«nb. _tor 10:00 a.m..Sundoy School 7.00 p.m..Sunday W_hIp _ . 7,30 p.m..W~ Wonhlp 5anric:.
United Methodist Church a....
Leonard &ax.....
9:30 a.m..Sundoy School 11;00 a.m..Sunday Wonhlp 5anric:. 7:30 p.m.·W~ Prayer ServIce
185 N. Main, Waynesville
-
-~ .---~-
_.
Rd.
Corwin
Lytle III crt ferry III _ _tor_Koch
........2
M~s Shutts is the organizational and sewing advisor for the Wayne 4·Leaf Clovers 4-H Club. The Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers 4-H Club had 19 members enrolled with 13 members completing and showing 36 projects in 1973. All received an "A" grade. The projects included sewing, nutrition, creative arts, and rabbits. The club also made a booth for the fair .
Y""'"
8:00 a.m..Wonhip 9:00 a.m..chun:h Sdiaol 10.15 a.m..chun:h Wonhlp
7:30 p.m..£-vng ......hIp 7;30 ,.m.·Wedowoday Prayer _ n g (affillcllad will> Soutt.wn 1Iapt!s, c -
9:.30 ILm...JIIWe School
Receiving a certificate and pin for 10 years service, was Mrs. Ruth Shutts of Waynesville.
9: IS a.m. . IIIbIa School 10:15 a.m.. MornIng Wonh!p_. 10: IS a.m. • Sunday Y""'" Wanhlp 6:00 p.m. . _ng 7;00 ~ • E-.Ing ServIce 7:30 p.m.. ~. _ Prayer and BIble study
U. Young. MInis.....
First Church 01 Christ
MRS. RUTH SHUTTS Six Warren Countians were honored last Saturday at the 30th Annual State 4-H Advisors Recognition Banquet at the Ohio Union. on Ohio State University campus.
(;/wif'p
Third I. MIamI _ _. SmIth. III _ _
6:30 J-..m..Traln1ng Union
4-H Advisor Recognized
hy 'Ill' .Hium; (.;u:;ptlp
sl'0llsorPlI
Church 01 Christ
High
A 1010.11 family tuner.. 1 home 'trfing
cluded William E. Stubbs. Dr. Daniel Becker and Ron Kronen· berger. Whalever the Wayne Retail Merchants need. it was agreed it needs organization since the group currently functions with· out non · profit incorporation. charter or by·laws. "It's one big hairy mess as it now stands," remarked H. Glynn Marsh. The situation of changing its name or becoming the Waynes· ville Area Chamber of Commerce will be decided following a special community meeting that will be hosted at the Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 29. Dr. Daniel Becker will consult the president of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce for the entire organizational picture of the Chamber and will make a report to the meeting. Past Waynesville Chamber Pre·
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Tuesday, October 23, 1973
Classified Ads
Pqe 7
The MIAMI GAZETTE
897-5921
FOR fiALE
For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted Tom Tom. blue sparkle almost new head . Consolette I regular I type mount. l;25 or besl offer. Call 897 ·5921 till 5 aft"r till 9 rail 897·5826.
CLASSIFIED ADS: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 -words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOl! & MEl'ttORIUM : $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per word .
P(>nwIlalil'"
Hom£' commission addrt'ssers n{'{'ded , Full d{'tails for stamp .. d s{'lf address"d e nvelope and ~5 r{'nts handling f{'{' . B" ar's ~901 Winl .. n Rin K" l.an" , ri nrin nali. Ohio 4523:! ,
.'
(~r
3ftt'rnClon~ (rPt' ,
nN·d rar ,
1
.
Ruutt'
!'arnin,!s,
Bassett pups $:15 ,·ach. Ft'mal!' red and while". male ola('k, rpd and whitt· . Horn AUJ{U _'I 1st. )(ood blood lin .. , 897 ,6W,. ~:l C I
JJ' (J(J"
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I
I )rin' r . r laytnn Daily '\,·ws . WaYIlt',v ill!' ar!'a.
~1otor
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Call
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(; (100
K",lirk
John
:277 . tid! frPl' ~ :\
(' If
\\"lIman fur pnultry hllu.to;t, rh"rt·~ .
dalh·. -t da \... J '" ,·,·k . Apply l)unh~m Fa~m', ~7 ,'i 1 l.llW t' r ~prln~hnrn Kd . ·J:i ( . :.! ~IX h()ur ~
Afraid You're Going Deaf? WPBF's news team. Stan Reed. Jr. (anchor man). Thomas Borgerding. backed up by area corres· pondents. the Mutual Black Network and CPI keeps you completely in· formed. Dial 106 FM for your electronic newspaper.
Chicago. IlL-A irp~ ofTl'r "f special int~rcst to th"~l' wh" hear but do not underst:tnd words has hpe n ann ounepd h>' Beltone. A n"n-op~ratinJ: III ".1,,1 of the sma)).-st Bpltone ai d "'-"r macl e will be gi\'~n ahs<Jhlt"ly fr ee t o anyone reqUf'~tinh i t. Thousands ha\'ll alrPiuh' hl't': 1 mailed. so writp for your~ t"day. Try this non-oJlt ' ratin~ m"d") in the priva('y f,f your OWl1 !JP IIH ' to see how tiny IH'arill~ h.-ll' can be. It 's yours to kl'PI', i[Pf', It weighs I,'SS than a third of all oum·e. a nd it's all at ,'ar 1, ,\·,,1. in o ne unit. :\0 wires Ipau f'''1ll hocl\' to Ill·ad. T'lll·se m odC' ls ,uP frrof'. ;-;q writl' for your s !lo\\', \\" rlt .: o...pt. 9688 13<- \tl)n,' El" ,' tr onics, ~~lIl \\" . \ ' i, -l' ,r ia , Chicago. Ill. li06 ·1fl.
LEBANON PARTS Co HOU.RS : MONDA Y ·thru FR lDAY 8 :00 A .M, to 8 :00 P,M. SATURDAY 8:00 A .M. to 4 :00 P,M.
Wa nesville Ohio
Want"d : KUod u,,·d Zit·.dt·r "II stove , H!l71\130. . \Vanll'd : want ('(i to huy t op pn,'" paid for LI\'E pigt'ons. ('all !l:l~ • 27R5. :\ ft"r 1\ p. m.
English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat
TEACH
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BOARD
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OPE'..;I:"( ;:' .. I'
1'.lrl I JIIl!' "\I 'n pt ·, v.I-I ·k ,I I ull tlnW "Llrt $1:!.J Ilt'r .... I · t'~.... ~lu ~ i h:i\f ' {'ar Fur In t, 'n II \4 ,'a ll \lr Flon ·n.·. · Th ur .. d.l \ ,Ind I- rld.l: ~ am 1<1 1:..' fl lul fl II n l,\
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97 .U1tlti
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>OIIK)QIR<. >QIC<)OIO( _
~
~
/CHRISTOPHER R. CAMPBEll \
i i i
WRITE IN CANDIDA TE
I
For V#mge Coune"
•
Graduate of Waynesville H'9 h School JUnior
ii ,
at Wr '9 ht State
~
WI' wnuln lik,' to Salut.. Wilbur Fr,..k" a< Ih, ' I't·rsn nality of the ...... 1·I· k . Frwkt· 'w r \' l,d :i5 \-' l'a rs in t h, · ;\r ml' d Forrl'!" an'o is a rl'l lp·d ~l ;' J" r (;"nl'ral from the ()h,,, 'at 11Ir.;d (~II;lrd . 1If' and his famd.\ h;I \ , ' h \' f'd In Ihl' ( 'ommun · 11'. IlIr J:t v'·:t r ... . It - I ' a 1("I"ry ( 'Iuo m,·mhcr.
i
.Ind ,t l t h. · pr'· ... . · nl 11m" 10;; w'Irk · Ira! IAl th Hoy :"'11 11 1 Trllup s in the ., P·;I It,· ",,·r \ ,·.j ;t ... ( ' hairman of th,· :\~: t l'llil ' ('.I r :-ihllw at the .....:.au'·d. r :111I F,· ... t'\al an d rlp v lltl·d
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ALUMINUM SlDlNG AND ROOFING
lIis
and bikl'
f". I Tl ''' · lIl1.!
Kirkpatrick Named Legion Commander I
;,·"ro.:'· i-\ id : 1,.tT r wk
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formpr
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HE ..HI:-iC; '-\:-il>
Call 897-5921
hHur ... I II t hl' affair .
h"hhl l"" .tr, ·
:
Your Support Appreclcted
~
Ph. 897-6075
SITUATIONS WTD
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l.ad\' til ell! hou""t'wllrk. "' ;lnl ,·d. lin;' (If two rlay'" a "'I'I·k , ('all )(~ 7 ;>-I' . L j'\·pnlnco;; . -t:i (. I
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HAWKRIDGE STABLES
,
SITUATIONS WTD-WOMEN
\\·,I y n.·... ..
III" ,
~:o..,-L\TE
AIR CO\,()ITIO\,I:\(; \11\\11 1 . ..\ Zr:rl
DEPARTMENT STORES
... MILLERS DEPT, STORE 61 S, Main St. 897 ·~9~6 W .. ar· ing appearel for th e entire famil y.
\ ' ~I\·ERS.-\L
HEATI~(;
.·\ ~ II
.-\[}{ C()'\ Il\TIO '\ I~(; ,\ l a r ,'ins Lan ,' 897 ~9:j1i BUSln"". If no ~ln~Wf' r
"all
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/(. HEI.I· IlF.R I'F .\I.T Y ( 'II . H, '" I [,Iatt· /I,; .\ lo '·' I' Hl :'.d .. .. 7.; :' . ~ta i n St. "I~7 :.:~ p i \\ ';, :. '.!:.: : ~ .)1):1'7 rJayton
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I .', ,,-; FIEI.II:', ~":,Ii ('ahall PI 11-":-' n,,,'.1I1o-. I ":' .,)~.i~ or ,~97 ' ;11.).-, . I ·;tm fl ,·j d ~ 'qmpany Inr. I;U
I'HAR\I ,\("[Eo..,
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l('E CRE ..UI OAL ELLIOTT All I~ading brands· fre e esti· mates 897·7851
DRY CLEAl"ERS LERA'\OK LAI :NDRY I<,; Dry CI,·aners. Si ln' r /I,; S ~Taml)n' St.. 932 -2796. Pick'up /I,; Deli",·ry W .. d a nd S al .
CRL\\I III-:. L!( ;IlT-- :'a nn....-i c- ht·, " nol I.'" l' n 'am Call ,n ')r<!t·r. ~97 ~,,11i
-- TII()R~TI)~~;
I' r · .:..... "I" ...
1"1 ' · t· ~
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\b J~l "" I:- '
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0..,1 PER \fARKETS .(
A UTOl\fOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St.. 897 ·~036. I You get more used car here. )
---------_. CARPETS Hi· Rite Carpet &; Tile. I~O S. ' Main St .. Carpet. floors . cer amic . ce ilings . 897·5511 Waynesville 222·5608 Dayton.
/. ..\I.IYY \"lEII' )'1I 11 l " "
fl ' R:-iITURE AND GIFT SHOP
WAY,\ESVILLE Ft.:RNITL· RE A!'ID GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies x9i ~!l71 CRAWFORD'S GIFTS The Cnusual Shoppe 57 S. St 897·7136
~Iain
THE '\ATIO, ':\L LlFI-: (, ..\1 ' ClDE:"T 1:\~\'IL\~( ' I-: 1' 1'. ,G rand 01,· Op r~- PI·oplt·' Frt·d :""pil' r aKenl 1197 :1I 11
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ELU:' :'I ' PE\( \' . \ IX 'luality .t :-:d III'" I'r ll " '~ >lflt·n till mn(· . 7 I\.J :" ,I '... ,·,· k. f',hqn" "197 5U01. 11 ..\ 1 ,-;r>\"lU .E ~1.-\\{Kr:T ' I ~ . . \1. •. :, "":1 "'~7 :i~ ·n 'I t.- at
P ..U\T & WAU .PAPI-:H
DO,\'S P:\I,\T /I,; WAI.Lnl'ER IOj E , \Iulhl· rry :'t. Lebanon . Ohio 9:3:! ~9j ll
T\ <I.. HEP,·\lR II' II" I 'I)\' E Y !' l umili nl! .tr: d }f, ·.1i 11t.! 1771.'t . ..~~ Ii L~ 1
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The MIAMI GAZETrE
Tuesday, October 23, 1973
'
.' -;."
O PEN 7 D AyS A WEE K
HISLE 'S BUCj(;Y\l'flEEL A'HIQUES Furniwrc L~ \fi scc llalleous Items C O RWIN . OHIO
84 S E CO ND STREE T
'---:::-:::;-----jf' f . t
Evan 'J s Antique Shop
t ®Ien-~ar l\ntiquts
WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264 Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sat & Sun
f
S. Main at Miami S1.
t
Waynesville Ohio 45068 '
t t
'
OPN:;:.t6~un.
t
Antique. of All Period. Bought & Sold
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
VI'S ANTIQUES AND GIFTS We Buy and Sell We Have General Une and Depression Glass
296 S Main St Waynesville, Ohio
897-6886
----.. CAROLINE'S CERAMICS ----.YOIr . k('('/Jli,,{.! ,~"HI('",.>; For 'flU',>;"".\'. .llort/i,,{.!,>; {:': HI't,,,i,,{.!s
State Route 73 East, Wa esville- Phone 897·5438
98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Hours -
Saturday-Sunday 12-5:30 CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
..
.
513897·6552 Shop 513298-2077 Residence
....
;: ~
"~.
HAY' S
,$ TlIe Vill(lge Antique S/lOP "t" AN TIQU ES WA~4~E~'v7~~~,S~;ilO General Line of Ant iques MON , & TU ES, BY LENA SHULL
~
THE SAFE AMITY PROCfSS
~.
~
- - Children IUnder 12) 1$1.25)
"Bring Back the Good Old Days"
BARBERSHOP CHORUS
'-l'
Box 1-15, Lebanon, Ohio 45036
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun. Fine AntiQot Sho,s
.nd Fro . 'o ·m · 60 ·"
\
.f'.f~~
-
TRY US FOR
..",,
A CHANGE
76 F.,s' Stree t
j
!...!..! .c: ,
c: orW,n.
OhiO
Phone 897-3563
.........
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --located in--
..
'~
r~ L~
invites you to
slpend a few Dlinutes to see the biggest antique in tOWD • • •
Grist Mill
...
en ••al Line - Dealer. Welcome MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M.
HOURS- ·Mon . Wed.
The 148 year old
~;".-'
~
_ _ Adult Tickets 1$2.00)
MAIN STREET
(513) 862·5181
~l 'hT'''':·;''';;;,~~::;,.,:~,:~ · ~ ~J~
•
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897·6326
.~A"!.ISFACTrON GUARANTFED
1"'"
,
ANTIOUES
107 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio
Furniture Re-tlnuhlng Now E.~ 1"Y wfth ThIS Method ! All P~ml and
~:1.d ii~
·li~·
The Lille Red Shed
STORE
PLEAS E SEND ME
.
WED, THRU SAT, 9.6
S1 UF~
Furniture Stripping
"~r",'h Removed Fro," WOod 0 : MeUI NO Lve or Harst: ACid, lloed·
af>.
v):.; CHANCE', ~ ,<
SUNDA Y 12·6
" REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD"
.,
, ~.
Antique phonographs come in all sizes but shapes are some· what limited to square cabinet models. However ; one Wavnesville antiques has a uniqu~ musical machine in its showroom. The me lodious gadget is round and made of mahogany , It was manu· factured in the early 1920's by the Mode:rnola Talking Machine Company at Johnstown, Pa.
where voulI also find a ~de assortment of contemporary gifts displayed i.. an atmosphere rl~minisceDt
of an
oUd country store. We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 l 'Iz mile north of Rt. 73) Come down and see us!
Washington Square Shopping Center Chicken-To-Go Flavor-Crisp
897-7801
Waynesville, Ohio
-
GOOD FAMILY DINING
Don Scotto-owner
--!£ ~~
:Jk vlla1if
--
f!I>u~lic id;b/}la/Jif "When you read a book you can paint pictures or invent television programs and do all kinds of things inside your head that you couldn't do outside", .. "You can never take the insides out of it." THE OHIO STATE LIBRARY HAS RENEWED OUR LARGE PRINT BOOKS FOR A MONTH. Artist of the Month, Janette Maloy. Waynesville.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 L._ .....- -____.-v. •. -...
Get (Jut And
VOf(J .'·Ol'(J11liJ('"
Established
6,h:
Feb.
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Copr 10..
Tuesday . October 30. 1973
Vol. 5. No. 44
850
Voters To Seat Four On Council
~. ,I
WILLIS HUNTER
MARSHALL FILER
JAMES COFFMAN
ROBERT CAMPBELL
VOTE
CATHERISE PD1PHREY The oigg{'SI dt'cision Way n.. s viII., \'oler~ will mak" 31 Ihe pllii s on :-;ov. 6 will Of' Ihal of four village councilmen In 0" l'll·rl,·d from a slall' of sev e n ,·andidal .. , . Choosing one Wayn,' Townshlr Truslee {rom three ro nteslants will run a dos{' ,{'cnnd . Voters will also accept or reject a new Waynl' Township Zoning code. seat three uncontested Wayne Local Board of Education mer'nbers, write·in a Board of Public Affairs candidate . hope · {ully pass a tax levy for a joint vocational school aod vote on four state issues. Marian S ue Anderson and Richard H. Hull were the onlv persons to file ,,·gu lar petition's with the War"'n County Hoard of Elections at Lebanon' {or the village council openings prior to the board's Aug. 8 filing deadline. A housewife and mother of three, Mrs. Anderson, 34. is a nati ve of Shreveport, La. , where she received her initial educa · tion. Mrs. Anderson, who currentlv is compll'ling the unexpired council term of Hom e r Ramb,' who was filling the sa me f';r Larry Miranda, has bl' .. n a Waynesville area reside nt for seven years. Active in Cub Scouting. shl' is also a member of Majors In Minors Child Conservation Lea· gue and active in Waynesville Schools Parent· Teacher Organi· zation. Mrs. Anderson is a past president of the Town and County Child Conservation Lea· gue Federations and past presi· dent of Waynesville P .T.O. The community minded coun · cilwoman, her husband. Harold and their children. Michael. Stephen and Cynthia. reside at 363 North Main St. Richard H. Hull. a Management Analyst in the office of Planning and Management at Dayton's Defense Electron Supply Center, has been a Federal government employee for 25 years. Hull. a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. is married and has two grown children. He has been a Waynesville resident for 25 years. "I have no axe to grind," said Hull. "And if elected. 1 will attempt to serve the residents of Waynesville to the best of my
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fo r thf' to" n," ht· (·ommt'nlt·d . Former \\'aynes\' t1If' rounnl man . ~lar s hall Fd,·r . of "·1·1 I)a.,.lon Ho a a . l!'o a rt'llrl·n l'mploy ....· I)f :'oulhl'rn IItll' :,upply Company at IJa yl on . Filer. 67. IS a nallv" .. f Cy nthiana. Ky . Th,· majoril,' IIi his life hl' ha s bl'l'n a rI·"d .. nl .. f Waym's\'illl' wh.'rp he al ll' nd"n the loc'al Sl·h"ol•. H,· J ~ a mt'mt,..r of th.· Wayn.·svill,' Lion s ('Iun . Th~ only statl' mf'nt Fil"r had to makl' wa s. ''I'm ~o i ng Inlo II l\'illage council rarel for the hl'1 terment of tht· tnwn .'· Ora Jon es, rl, tirf'd I:O('r\' icp station operator. has hl'en a n',i dent of th ... Corwin .Wavn"s\·'j111' area for 26 vears . . A former ('"rwin ~Iayor and councilman, Jones, SO. (lwnf'd and operated Jonl's Se rvice Station for 22 years. His wife . \'iolet, owns and "perates an antiques shop in their homl' at 296 South Main 5t. Willis D. Hunter. a natiVl' o{ Scipio, Ind .. has lived in Wa:-n~s · ville for 30 years. He is a r ... tir ... d carpente r fOl'eman from Antiorh College at Yellow Springs. Hunter, 65, resides at 608 :-;orlh Street. "Any public official in my opinion should be a repre· sentative of the people and not of himseU:' he commented. "Basically, I think there should be more women on the council," remarked Catherine Pumphrey
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n'n in srh, •• 1 and I " 'ill dll Ihe h.'s l jllh I ('a n.'· :'tmpson. 41. ".,,' " fa culty m(·mt.... r al W3yn'·"·III.· HiKh Sc hool from I ~'Yl III 190:3. He r e ceived a H.:' . rh'gTt>p in f·dU(·a ·
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BER~ARD
PageZ
Tuesday, Oetober 30, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Students Take
I
I
.._K_n_o_w_~_O_U_"_D_,._u_g_s.-..... The next few weeks The Miami Gazette will have this column on drugs so parents and teenagers can better understand some of the real dangers of today's drug scene.
Marijuana. drug composed of the dried inflorescences of can· nabil sativa. the common hemp. Native to Asia and naturalized throughout tropical and temper· . ate regions of the world. The inflorescences contain a hypnotic resin. called cannabin, and an essential oil. The drug is smoked by addicts in the form of cigarettes. Marijuana has an extensive effect on the nervous system. but its habit·forming properties are a matter of
ASV AB Test
the
ROTARY CLUB-6;30 p.m .. Tuesday. Oct. 30. dinner meeting. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T.O.P.s. OH-I29 WAISTLINERS-7 p.m .• Tuesday. Oct. 30. St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m., Wednesday. Oct. 31. Mary L. Cook Public Library. Mrs. Kenneth Hough. speaker. BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS-7;30 p.m .• Wednesday. Oct. ' 31. Waynesville Power House. GmLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL7:30 p.m .•. Thursday. Nov. 1. Waynesville High School. WAYNE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES·7:30 p.m., Thursday. Nov. 1. Wayne Township Fire House. FOOTBALL GAME-6 p.m. Reserve. 8 p.m. Varsity. Friday. Nov. 2. Waynesville Spartans vs. Little Miami. Waynesville High School. PEP RALLY·1:56 p.m .• Friday. Nov. 2, Waynesville High School.
PICTURED IS Sergeant Phil Bryan of the Army Recruiting Headquarters at Lebanon. Bryan was on hand for the test taken by Waynesville High School Seniors recently. The ASV AB Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery test was recently given to senior studies at Waynesville High School by Army Sergeant Phil Bryan of the Lebanon Recruiting Office. Student answer sheets have been forwarded to Randolph Air Force Base. in Texas for grading ,and the results will be returned to the High School Guidance Counselor David Cessna within a lperiod of .30 days. The tests are a service provided at no cost to the school or :student.
FARM EQUIPMENT Grain. fertilizer & stake bodies; hydraulic hoists; pick·up stake racks. tool boxes. pick-up bumpers & tops . ..
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
For further information and prices, phone us toll free 800/582-2704
TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO. nso l a._ .... C~ o. uw
................................................... U NEW U RENEWAL
Afraid You're IGoing Deaf?
annual SUbscription
The Miami Gazette PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Name __
~
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Address City___________ 5tate _______ : • .Oate ________ Phone _______ : •
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THE MIAMI GAZETIE ,.. o.
BOX JZ5. WAV ... ESVIL.L.E · PHO ... E 897·5U1
-M.-y .ellm."
a.-nil D •• ton
·H .....n & W.ry sell_n
• Editorial Staff •• • . . • • • •
!'Ublll"'"
Community Calendar i
Calendar events &bonld be pboned to Miami Gazette at 897·5921 week prior to the meetings for publication in. the ' Gazette'! Community Calendar. Otherwise the meetings or events will not appear. Listings sbould include the organization name or that of the event. date. time and place of meeting. Club secretaries will be responsible for pboning meetings' information and for making any cbaDges in calendar listings.
controversy among physicians. Moderate or small doses of the drug are stimulant in the early stages following administration. but act as a depressant in later stages. Marijuana causes dilation of the pupils of the eyes. general depression of the sense of touch. and reduction of pain. It also tends to cause a semiconscious mental condition resulting in loss of power to judge time and distance. and produces a feeling of well·being which often impels the user to perform senseless actS. In later stages. the drug produces drowsiness. followed by sleep. Moderate amounts of marijuana are rarely fatal. but may cause semipermanent de· pression of respiratory and cir· culatory functions.
Gobeul Poling 711 McKinley Pique; William Mowen 120 S. Garland Ave. Dayton; George Dome 3456 Woodhaven Dr. Franklin; Cilia Knox 1333 Radio Rd. Dayton; Carl Bishop 3020 Dahlia Dayton: Lee Sullivan Waynesville. R.J . Bohner 188 Reinhard Columbus; B.G. Kesly 1075 Darlington Beavercreek; Kirk Webb 2832 Linwood Ave . Cincinnati; Harvey Huffman 9216 Grandview Ave. Blue Ash; Carl Hasz 819 Milburn Ave. Dayton; Westley Newman 77 S. College Sabina; Bob Back 312 Crawford Middletown; Don Edwards 621 Gregg Washipgton. C.H.; Bert Sheard 8406 Weath· erfield Ln. Cincinnati. Charles Francis 1206 Bauer Rd. Sommerville; Donald LaPlante 417 Franklin St. Xenia; Howard Cheadle 2902 Greenvisti Dr. Fairborn; Cicil Real 2716 Aerial Kettering; Charles H. Moore 2733 Ghent Ave. Dayton.
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Antique Car Participants The following were the participants in the antique car parade held at the 4th Ohio Sauerkraut Festival on October 13th at Waynesville. Calien Lorenzo 418 Franklin Ave. Xenia; William Wilson 304 W. Park Lebanon; Scott 'Remley R.R.2 Waynesville; Kenneth Sullivan Box 94 Kings Mills;
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Chicago. Ill. - A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model lJf the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Thousands have already been mailed. so write for yours today. Try this non-operating model jtUb~v~' o[your own home · to see how tiny hearing help ean be. It·s yours to keep, free. l!t weighs less than a third of an ounce. and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires le.a d from body to head. . These models are' free. so write· for yours now . V,' rite D.apt. 9688 Beltone Electronic::., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago. Ill. 60646.
FARMER'S GRANGE NO. 13-8 p.m•• Saturday, Nov. 3. Friends Social Room. SPAGHETl1 DINNER-4:30 p.m.·7 p.m .• Saturday. Nov. 3. Green Knoll School. Lebanon. LIONS CLUB-6:30 p.m .• Monday. Nov. 5. dinner meeting. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. BOY SCOUT TRooP4G-7 p.m .• Monday. Nov. 5. United Methodist Church. BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 WEBELOS-7 p.m .• Monday. Nov. 5. United Methodist Church. VlLLAGE COUNCIL-7:30 p.m .• Monday. Nov. 5. Mayor's office in Wayne Township Fire House. DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS-2:30 p.m •• Tuesday. Nov. 6. room 104. Waynesville High School. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m .• Tuesday. Nov. 6. dinner meeting. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAlSTLINERS-7 p.m .• Tuesday. Nov. 6. St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE, INC.-7:30 p.m .• Tuesday. Nov. 6. St. Mary's Episcopal Church. ATHLETIC BOOSTERS CLUB-7:30 p.m.• Tuesday. Nov. 6, Waynesville Junior High School multi·purpose room. STUDENT COUNCIL-first period. Wednesday. Nov. 7. hand room. Waynesville High School. SENIORS CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS'second period. Wednes· day. Nov. 7. order in cafeteria. WayneSVille High School. BROWNIE TROOP 307-after school. Wednesday. Nov. 7. United Methodist Church. PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S CLUB-6:30 p.m .• Wednesd;lY. Nov . 7. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51·7:30 p.m .• Wednesday. Nov. 7. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 14G-7 p.m .• Wednesday. Nov. 7. Masonic Temple. NINE WEEKS TESTS- periods 1. 3. 5 and 7. Thursday. Nov. 8. Waynesville High School. NINE WEEKS TESTS· periods 2. 4 and 6. Friday, Nov. 9. Waynes· ville High School. PEP RALLY·l:56 p.m .• Friday. N\lv. 9. Waynesville High School. FOOTBALL GAME-6 p.m .• reserve. 8 p.m .• vars,ty. Friday, Nov. 9. Waynesville High School. Spartans vs. Yellow Springs. BOY SCOUT TROOP 4G-7 p.m.• Monday. Nov. 12. United Methodist Church. BOY SCOUT TROOP 40 WEBELOS-7 p.m .• Monday. Nov. 12. United Methodist Church. WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATlON·7:30 p.m.• Monday. Nov. 12. administration building. Waynesville High School. ATI'ENDANCE RECORDS-12 p.m. noon. Tuesday. Nov. 13. all grades and attendance records due in office. Waynesville High School.
THE NELL ,;;.::}NSURAN C AGENCY 1191. .
COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. 897-4956
235. Main Waynesville. O.
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VOTERS TO--IContinued from page 1) University of Dayton. Born and reared at Waynes· ville. Simpson served in the U.S. Army from 1954 to 1956. Cur· rently engaged in the building and real estate business. he is married to the fonner Carlotta Brown. The Simpsons children include. Chris. a sophomore; Mike. eighth grade; Jackie. third grade and Amy Jo. kindergarten. Claire A. Dunkin. 38. has been a Wayne Township , resident for three years. Born and reared in Milwaukee. Wis. she attended Wisconsin State Teachers Col· lege. She is married to Don R. Dunkin. They have three child· reno Donna. a freshman at Miami University at Oxford; Tom. a Waynesville High School junior and David. a fourth grade student at Waynesville Elem· entary School. Mrs. Dunkin. whose interest in education was expanded during her involvement in the Search for Consensus in Ohio. became interested in school boards several years ago. She has attended board meetings in many school systems, "Due to transfers (nine times in 15 years). our children were in many different school systems." Mrs. Dunkin said, "We moved to Waynesville when my husband went into business in Dayton and 1 plan to stay in WayneSVille long enough to be buried under the apple tree in my back yard." "I feel that the most important
Page·3
The MIAMI <;:AZE1TE
Taeaday, 0ct.0beI' 30, 1973 problem in all school districts is . communication. Students. par· ents, teachers. administrators and school board members must have a better flow of information and ideas. They should encour· age parents to attend school board meetings and P .T.O . meetings and get to know their schools better. The schools in a community should reDect the needs of the community." Veteran Wayne Township Trus· tee. George Henderson. will seek re-election viemg with Robert L. (Bob) Campbell and James Coffman. one of whom will also fIn a vacancy created by Virgil Wilkerson. who is retiring. Hen· derson. well known area farmer, who has completed several years on the Wayne Township Trus· tees Board. was not available for comment at press time. Robert L. (Bob) Campbell. 44. a Waynesville native and the son of the late Richard Campbell and Mrs. Marie Campbell. will compete for the single vacancy on the Wayne Township Board of Trustees. Campbell said his " main interest" was the operation of the Wayne Township Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad due to his 19 years with the department where he is cur· rently Assistant Fire Chief. A veteran of the Korean War, Campbell has been employed by Wayne Local Scbools for 14 years. He is currently Supervisor of Maintenance for the system and is president o'f Waynesville Chapter 534 Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Active in civic programs he has for the past three years se rved
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NOW
\OPEN! $ .50 a week pays you $ 25.00 $ 1.00 a week pays you $ 50.00 $ 2.00 a week pays you $100.00 $ 3.00 a week pays you $150.00 $ 5.00 a week pays you $250.00 $10.00 a week pays you $500.00
as president of the Kettering Umpires Association. Campbell has a daughter, Tuesday. who is :a freshman at Waynesville Higb School. "fd like to see us get a full time policeman in the township," Campbell stated. "I think we really need it and it would help us," James Coffman. 44, has been a resident of LowE,r Springboro Road since 1947. He is a machine tooler at the National Cash Re· gister Company in Dayton where he has been employed since 1946. A member of Masonic Lodge No. 163 F. and A.M . and the Wayne Townsbip Zoning Board of Appeals, Coffman is pastor of the Pentecostal Church of God at Dodds. Coffman and his wife, Betty. have seven children, three of whom are still in school at Waynesville. "I would like to see all the township roads pa ved, the weeds kept mowed and work with the villages of the t ownship," he remarked. "A lso. I am in favor of working with the planning board and in favor of trying as much as possible to keep II good fire de· partment which is the chea pest form of insurance we can have ." ''I'd like to do as much for the monev as we ha ve and spend it wisely ." "I think a public servant should serve the pUblic." Wayne Township's zonin!: board will seek a favorable vote for its new townsh ip zoning code which will be post.ed at the polls for the convenience of voters. The propos e d new code combines the "best features of the old Wayne Township code. the best features of the existing Warren County code and several improvements malde by th e pre· sent board , according to zoni ng inspecter, Donald Richards . The code whic,h includes an updated zoning map of th e' town · ship has been "considera bly ex p'lnded," Richards said. "It is more specific, meets the stan · dards suggested by the state and attempts to remov e th e loop · holes and weaknesses that wt're evident in the old code," h" stated. Probably most impor tant of local iss ues will bl> a 5.3 mills tax levy for a joint ,·()('.atio nal school which would se rve Warr e n Count" in addition to Gr"e ne and Cler~ont Co u nties due to overlaping school districts. Local school offic:ials are hopin~ for a yes vote for thl' levy which would run for five vpars. The badly needed facility has b('l'n d"feated durin g previous 1'1"0 lions when Warren County voters turned thumbs down . State Issue 1'0, I. a propflsf.'d constitutional amendment , will permit agricultural land to he valued for taxation in aCl'ordanrl' with its agricultural USl· . The Constitut ion now requirE'S that all land in th e state must b.· taxed at a un iform rate accord inK to its current maLrkel "a lu,', This amendment will pe rmi t farm land to be taxed as farm land instead of bping taxpd according to its developm"nt pote ntial. State Issue No, ~! would remove the S3,OOO limitation on the amount of income exempt from taxation. If the amendment is adopted. the amount exem pted from taxation can be determined bl! the General Assemblv . a nd therefore . can be more ~r less than $3,000. Three a reas arE' touched upon bv State Issue :-';0, 3. According t~ a brochur e nn th .. issuf'. :-';0. :1: " :\lIow ~
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of cornshocks sraltl'rl'd throul(h out th., I'ountrys idl' lik" gold .. n t""Pt'" "illaKf's. Th,' a hon' cornshlH'k t" "pel' was photoKJ'aphed in th,' ,·,·gl·whlt· Ka cel"n IIf th., WLliLam ~ly. '" rI'si eJt.nn', ~mall rur a l \' dla1!'I -.. lik,· \\' ay nf'''\'IIII' ha\'I' pr"'wn f·r! th. , bt·tter of y,'c;;ll'r.':t'ar :\mf'n r;tn ('ountry fife .
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t·du(,_a tional a.Gsl s tanre bonus for
('ommon ltlp...... f'ourt:"ot with JUdl{f' " (· It'(' INi to "'rH'(·ifi,· diVision a nd
p.' r'~ns .... ho ,,·rv.. d in the mil· LtarY ,,·rVLC" during the time of t h. , \ ' il' tna m connict. The bonus .... LlI I,.. paid for hy Issuing bonds IIr n"te '., not I/,'I'r S:30I) ,OOO.OOO to 1)0' rf'paiel with funds made avail· ahl .. from th~ ,( .. nera l revenue funels I,f th" sta·tt>. Th,' .ma lh·.q of Waynes"ille ISSUPS will h,' filling a vaca ncy on th,' " i IIJ~" ' , Hoard of Public ,\ffa Lrs. Th,· position , which ,,"'ill
indudl's municipal and cou nty court jud~cs within tht· pro v" sions of thl' mod .. rn co~r\.' amendment adopted in 1968. .. nahling judges of thes .. courts to r .. ceiv e in · term pay incr .. ases and at th,' saml' tim.. making them suhj"ct to the sam .. rul es which apply to judl(l's of other courts. A vl't"ran, bonus fl,. \',etnam and ot hl'r militarv sen·ic .. will also KO helor .. ve;tl'rs as Statl'
ill '
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Armstrong CONESTOGA
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;='-~AYNESVILLE . . Lumber and Supply 897 -2966
Is half ofgour house ,4 1'~ us e .d ' .J e~ ·' d . e Jp _: ., P:
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JAMES E. SPARGUR
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be comhined to form common pleas court districts with Jud !{E'~
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Page 4
Tuesday, Oetober 30, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS MARRIAGE LICENSES Oct. 25 James D. Banks, 19, of 335 11z Main St, Apt I , Franklin, factory worker' and Patricia Ann Perry, 18, of 3953 Kenny Lane, Franklin. Larry Campbell, 27, of 825 Meadow Lane, Lebanon. self·employed and Loretta Ferguson, 24, of Rt 3, Waynesville. Charles R. Fulton, 50, of 4615 Catalpa Dr., Dayton, factory worker, and Raney, 46. of 226 Allen St., Franklin. Kettering Memorial Hospital. Ronald Patrick O'Harold, 23 of 5 E . DeSales Ave., Lebanon, U.S. Air Force and Beatrice Ruth Hall. 21, of 2392 Jack Rd., Lebanon. Milton D. Carpenter, 27. of 426 E. Fourth St., Franklin, truck driver and Jo Carol Wright. 21. of 825 E DuBois Ct.. Carlisle. cosmo. Instructor. Oct. 24 Kenneth R. Hotard, 33, of Rt 3, Waynesville. boat captain and Linda Ridinger. 21. of Rt 3. Waynesville. Oct. 23 James Rice. 24 . of 218 N. Cherry St.. Lebanon. Construc· SCHOOL MENU
Wednesday, October 31 Goblin sandwich Icold meat on bunl. buttered peas. assorted Halloween deserts. Thursday. lIiovember Peanut butter sandwich. bowl of chili. pack of crackers. apple. Friday. Sovember 2 Fish sandwich. tartare sauce. buttered corn. apple sauce. vanilla waf"r~ . Monday . November 5 Hamburg e r sandwich with pickles. buttered mixed vegetables, cup of orange juice. gra ham wafer. Tuesdav. So"ember 6 Bl'ef p~tatoes and g,.avl'Y . roll and butter. slaw. cookie.
tion and Sarah J. Newton. 18. of 218 N. Cherry St.. Lebanon. Ralph Drummond. 49. of Waynesville. farmer. and Geneva Mendenhall. 52. of WaynesviUe. Roger Dale Jett. 21. of . 424 Harding St.. South Lebanon . stock clerk and Deborah Kaye Moore. 17. of 9243 Columbia Rd .. Loveland. student. Gary Potts. 21. of 223 Westline Dr.. Mason. material control clerk and Brenda Baxter. 22. of 104 1{, North St.. Mason. accountant. NEW SUITS Oct. 26 Danny Joe Bussell vs. Marshlene Russell. David Batsche. atty .• divorce. William David Long. Jr. vs. Donna Jean Long. David Batsche. Atty .. divorce. Sandra Kay Mokry vs. Robert C. Mokry. Dallas Powers. Atty .. divorce. Oct. 25 tiandra Joann Wiesenhofer vs. Earl Lee Roy Wiesenhofer . William Kaufman. divorce. Cheryl Barrett vs. James P . Bishop. bastardy. Clara Belle Carter vs. unknown heirs. et. a!.. Robert Olson. Atty .. quiet title. Clara M. Jones vs. James T. Jones. Mark Clark . Ally. divorce. Morris J . Turkelson vs. David P. Faulkner. eLal .. Morris Turkelson. Atty .• restraining order. Oct. 24 Lela Mae McQueen vs. Butler Beverage Company et.al.. Jack Marshal!. Atty .. judgement. William David Cook vs. Dorothea Irene Cook. Carl Meeker, Atty ., divorce. Bennie L. Davis vs. James N. Davis. Paul N. Herdman. Atty .. divorce. Phyllis Deskins vs. Iva n O. Deskins. Paul N. Herdman. Atty .. divorce. Oct. 23 George R. Pate. et.al. vs. Sally Pate. et.al.. Bert Imfeld. Atty .. will contest. Scott Begley vs. Ruby Begley.
TAKE CARE ON TRICK OR TREAT Whe witch. rtde b~ aad row roanpten pando u I1II1i1u uul Poaa WI! woald Uko &0 otter _o..-nee. " - teU them Dot &0 eat ..., of the &nau ther oeIJeet DDUt ther pt bome aad roa ban bad a ehaaee &0 Iupect tbem.
UDfOliaDatetr,
nerr rear
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bear aboat
John Quinn. Ally .. divorce. Waynesville National Bank vs. Miriam Sullivan, John Oswald, Atty .• judgement. General Electric Corp. vs. Bradley R. Profitt, et.al.. R. L. Cousineau. Atty., judgement. Sears Roebuck & Co. vs. Gilbert Theodore. R. L. Cousineau . Atty .. judgement. General Electric Corp. vs . James R. Easterly. et al. R. L. Cousineau. Atty .. judgement. Patricia Ann Thimm vs. Carl L. Curtiss. Irvin Zipperstein. judgement. Sharon Louise Calvert vs . St.ewart Thomas Calvert. John QlUinn. Atty .• divorce. Heverly Kay Norman vs. Roy LA!e Norman. Ed Cranmer, Atty_. divorce. Jeanette Honaker vs. Jerry Lee Honaker. Phil Pleska, Atty .• di vorce. Sable Allen vs. Joe Harris. et .. al., Eddie Lawson. Jr., Atty., judgement. Kathy M. Long vs Kermit Dennis Long. Dallas Powers, AUy .. divorce.
Wayne Girls Set PtJwderpuff Game Waynesville High School senior and freshman girls will tussle with their junior and sophomore classmates during a powder puff football game on the school's field at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 1Coaches for the game will be Dan Akers, Tim Shoupe. Jeff Richards. Bruce Ames. Jeff Ison. Jeff Morgan. Harry Crabtree and Tim Patton. The game will be refereed by Gale Gerard. Cecil Stewart. James ' Davis and Jerry Wendling. A n admission will be charged for the game.
HELP ELECT A COUNCILMAN NAMED .... .,u
SUE ......... _
Marian Sue Anderson candidate for Waynesville Village Council Pd Pol Adv
r- CHARLES MILLER-, f
t
Interior Painting
~~~~---~-~-~~~-~
--------&ee&dmm~--------
897-5206 3542 E. St. Rt. 73 Waynesville,. Ohio
dial
yourseH
American Legion Hc)lds Meeting The American Legion A~xiliary Unit 615 held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. October 17 at the American Legion Hall. Members brought Christmas gifts for the Veterans at Dayton Hos pital. Any member not attpnding the meeting and would like to contribute should contact President Joanne Stiver be fore No\.ember I. Membership chairman Mrs . Earl Thompson is asking ml'rnbl'rs to send their 1974 dues to tIer as soon as possible. Her add ress is Box 107 Han·eys burg. Ohio 45032. The next meeting will be Tuesday November 20. at the Ameri· ca n Legion Hall. Meetings are held on t he third Tuesday of the month.
people rtYIQ dnIp
cand7. U roa do
III' poIIou &0 ehlJdreB fM Dot ~ _ t h I q rou
ehIId baa brolll'bt bome des&ror It at ODee If roa are ID the leut bit luplclou. U eaa4r II ID UQald form be I1IH It II Maled ID mell a war that Dothlq eoald ban been added. '_'A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST USt with
their preserlptioDl, heaUb Deeds and olber pharmacy products. We coaslder Ibis trust .. privilelre and a duty. May we be your personal family pharmaey?"
•
REMOTE AREA Cold ' Springs Camping Grounds on Wilmington Rd Nice 3 bedroom cottage Furnished-Electric range Refrigerator New roofing shingles About 100 concrete bloc:ks • Many EXTRAS. Asking 56,500-MAKE OFFER. • • • • •
Welsh Inc Realtors 372-7676 P.O. BOX 1 Xenia, Ohio 45385
out-of-town within your Area Code and save money.
any-
Hece'~ h?w to dial yourself ouc-of-rewn to one Wlthm your Ar~ Code. First, dial access code. Then, dial the telephone number of the person you:re calling. It's just that easy. We call it "Di- 'rea Distance Dialing."
For other long distance calls within your .Area Code - Person·to-Person, Collect, Credit Card or Conference Calls - dial your Operator_She'll put it through for you. .
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO A _
. . .,.. . . , . .
1"ILIIIIOII .,.,.
1Uesday, Oetober 30, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK
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Waynesville for 22 years. I n that time she has sold poppy's for Veteran's Poppy Day, and every year for the Christmas project she makes clothing for dolls that are donated for needy families. Her four sons served in the military service. Earl and Charles served in the army and Ronald and Murrell in the Navy. In her 22 years in the American Legion Mrs. Thompson has only missed 2 meetings in that time. She has been a Sargent·at·arms, Chaplain, and Historian. She will be 80 years old on February 2. Mrs. Thompson has been an asset to her community.
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PageS
Connie Beck
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BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404
We would like to salute Mrs. Bessie Thompson as the personality of the week. She has been a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 615 of
WA YNESVILLE MAS01\"S WILL COl'RSI': BA(,K WARD 1::!5 ypar, \\" ,'on,'srlay niKht. Or!. :11,
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at the Masonic Temple during a rHnnf!r mpt'tinl{ ('ommt'mClr atln~ its history . Lt·hannn ~' Iason. Marion S nyder, will bl' gtJl'st sp .. ak E>r for Ih(' !:!.')th annl\·,·r.",ry prl)~am. :->1('\'" ('onn.'r. ~last"r ofWaynpsvillp ~I aso nic LOOK" :-;0. lli:J F. and :\ .:'.1.. abo",'. h"lo s th, · orll(i nal pl'litinn c harl!.'rinK the lodgl' Sept. 29,1848 by th,' (;rand LOOK" "f Ih .. :'.\ nsl ..\nl"i"nl and Honor,bl,' :->ncil'lY of rrf'p
and Accepled Masons. Th!' lodg" head,'d by Hob,·rt Hurd. Ih [,rq :'.last('r. mpl at Ih,· Hamm •. 11 Hous E' Inn on Main Streel Ino w Williamson Apartm"nl" from !K·I~ 10 around iHRI) wh,'n lIs memh.pr s purchased and Cl'modei .. d th!' \,i llag, '" , old BapllSt ('hurl'h on :-Ol,ami Str!'!'!. Jam .. s Brown was the first S!'nior Ward!'n of Ih,' lod\(,· ,n i"'P< and Innk,·"!, .. r. t:no<"h Hamml·11. was il"
first Junior \Vard en. In 1899 . tht'lodgt) (,xlt'n~I\· !-I.\" rt·mndl'l,·d II~ \!I~lrnl :'trl' .. t huildtn).! aridi nJ.!' a
s.econd noor meetinK room.
---Nov. 6, 1973--
Around
Paid Political Advertisement
DINNER BEll
Whole
BONELESS HAM HaH $1 35 1b
HAM SLICES ARMOUR 12 oz All Meat
$1 39 Ib
FRANKS
Borden's Best BUTTERMILK CHOC. MILK
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.One day service
• New washers
8:00 am to 9:00 pm Sun . 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
WE NEED YOUNG MEN AS MISSllEMEN Defense Mlsstlp Oper ati ons arc all aiJ0 l1t Today"s Ar my Will teach yc;u il ll y GlI hi:JVC t,. know. Starting at $326.10 J ,. '_ nt r VI 'II"': promotions and raises 30 (Jays pa :c: ,-,,,ca · tlon . And many excellent benefit'" 1):~2-7hl}O
~AIL TO: LS. AR"Y RECRUTI:o-iG 20 W. ~tuJbeTTY S treet · LebtlJ1on, Ohio ~~036
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s. MAIN STREET
!'ame Address
897-5941
Monday through Saturday - 8 .... m. to 7 p.m. - Closed Sundays Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
(In" !If ,hi' ('!'nlraJ poinl'" oj in · "'r"'! ;Ift"r lurwh .... :\". tht · farm
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Waynesville Market 69 WA YNESVILLE, 0
busin!'s;, I ri p. \\. h i I,· I h,·ro·. h,· \'Isitf"rl hi ... rlau.J.!htt·r and famll.\ hl'fort· visitinl{ with ,hf' Hall om ... .
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89Cpkg
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25C hd
was In Ch,\'t'lanrl fI'cf'ntly on a
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WHITE VillA
LETTUCE
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19 1b
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BACON
With M.B.
of hl~ nf ·Wt· and [am!l". Ylr . and :-Olr'. ~ am Hallnm o[\\t. Holly . :'.Ir. I'h"on\(
Waynesville ,Ohio
DINNER BEll
ARMOUR 12 oz C 79 All Beef
HOT DOGS
COTTAGE CHEESE
Mr . Kyu Won Cheong, Ylanag· ing Director of Shin Han Engi · neering and Construrt ion r.om ~ pany. Ltd . of Seoul. Korpa was a
hflust·~Ut ·~t
r---WASHINGTON SaUARE-----. LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS
$1 09 Ib
RIB STEAK Boneless
$1 29
VISITOR
Tou~n
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Date
_ _ _ _ _ _ !lal,·o[ Rlrth _ _ _ _ _ __
BIRTHDAYS TO REMEMBER! H rr' hd :, : ... IIi ft· ... ld, · nt ... at Fe l"::rI, 11"01" .I nrl tluak"r It'·;l!nl ... \'lI r"I :11! JI"::l", P .O. H(,,, 11 ..... I ~7 \\' ,1 .; Ii t · ... •. Iii.·. (.hi,).
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Page 6
(Continued from page 5) Third Street. Dayton. VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of Church Hill. Tenn. were the houseguests of Mr . Adams'
brother and sister·in·law. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of Corwin. The Adamses were in Waynesville to visit Mr. Adams' mother. Mrs. Maude Adams of the Wright Nursing Home at Mason. While here. they also visited other relatives in the Dayton area.
r----------Jre-e'ect----------~
GEORGE HENDERSON Wayne Twp. Trustee Your Support Will Be Appreciated
-ELECTION: TUES .• NOVEMBER 6, 1973--Paid Political Advertisement
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-PUBLIC AUCTIONLocated at 2525 Lyons Road. Miamisburg. Ohio 45342. 1st street South of Dayton Mall. left off Route 741
NOVEMBER 4, 1973
10 A.M.
Cars 1955 Packard. like new; 1959 Edsel: other cars and trucks.
Tractors 1962 - 901 Ford. 10 speed; 1950 SJ'i Ford; 1950 Ferguson with belly mower. 6 ft disc with 3·point hitch; 2 .. 144n plows; 2 - 5 ft. Bushhllgs; 2 •. 6 ft. snow blades with 3'point hitch.
Trucks and Equipment 1960 Ford Dump Truck with snow blade; 1950 Jeep with snow blade. 4·wheel drive; 1950 Jeep Pickup with 4·wbeel drive and salt spreader; approx. 250 - lOO-Ib. bags of salt. 2 possible contracts available. 1 .. 12 ft. travel trailer; 1 pole trailer.
,
~
Lawn Equipment Equipment
Household Goods and Antiques
,."
MINI BIKES-Boys and girls bicycles. some like new. some 10-speed. NI-:W CARPET -Remnants. rolls. throw rugs. all sizes: piUows. Bring measurements.
,.. :
Miscellaneous items too numerous to mention 1.'-\Rm:SALE: MUST START PROMPTLY AT 10 A.M. .:
:~
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maple desk: 1 maple chest of drawers; 1 clawfoot table. square; 1 antique couch and chair; 1 antique round table and bouffet. complete: 1 Philco TV and stand. like new; 1 SIC type· writer. new: 1 Philco side·by·side Refrigerator with ice maker. like new; 1 GE canister sweeper; 1 new medicine cabinet: lots of paint; collection of shotguns and rifles.
.
Beryl Patterson, Owner Autioneers Don Henry Bob Oser 849-6253
...
.... -.
845-9741
sale conducted during the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival was a big success. A Halloween party themed the meeting and Cubs. Cub Master. Ernie Smith. and adult com· mittee members were costumed for the occasion. Smith enter· tained the group with a few songs and the group rep· resenting all dens played games.
-Vote For-
ROBERT "BOB" CAMPBELL For ---Township Trustee - - -
SCOtJTNEWS PACK 40
Graduate Wayne Local School
Several awards were presented to members of Cub Scout Pack 40 during its monlthly Pack meeting at the United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. OIn Ocl. 16. Those who relceived the awards included: Eric Hass. two year pin; Louis .J ohnson. Bobcat; Donnie Miller. Bobcat; Tony Miller. Bobcat; Scott Gorsuch. Gold Arrow Point and two Silver Arrow points; Dean and Dale Edwards. athlete. outdoorsman. showman and sportsman; Brian Younker. Bobcat; Devin Youn· ker. artist and craftsman; Robby Ramby. outdoorsman. showman and sportsman. Allen' Wardlow. Wolf patch; Jeff Coleman. Silver Arrow Point; Brian llIissle. Bear patch; Lonnie Miller', Bobcat; Brian Koch. Bobcat; Roby Hockett. Bobcat; Mark Adams. outdoors· man. sportsman; Derwin Han~ sardo engineeIC. naturalist. out· doorsman. showman. aquanaut. artist. athlete. craftsman. sports· man; Darrell Morris. Silver
Life Long Resident Nineteen Yrs. on Wayne Twp. F.D. Fourteen Yrs. Employee Wayne Local School Veteran Korean War
Your Support Appreciated Paid Political Advertisement
STUBBS-CONNER
185 N. Main, Waynesville
SERVING ALL FAITHS
r-----Allt'fIlJ Th(' (:hllrt'h Of YOllr (.'/10;(,(,
Waynesvillt~
Third & MIamI S I _ 10:00 a.m.·SundcIY MornIng 6:30 P. ....·~f E-"ng 6:30 p.m.·w..r.,..jgy (-"ng Phone 1197-4462 for Informcrtlon
First Baptist Church North Main ~".... John p. o.bon-oo. ""'_ 10.00 a.m..Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-MomIin g Wonhlp p.rn. .Tralnl",~ Union
6:30
7:30 p.m.·I....,"!1 ...,...hIp 7:30 p.m..W_1CIay " " ' - _ n g (affiliated with So......... Baptbt C _ tIan)
First Church of Christ 152 HIgh S _ 1197~ Ernie Sml_nls'..... 9:30 a.m.·Blble Sc:'-I . 10:30 a.m.-Wonhlp 7:00 p.rn.'(-.!ng
,. . . . _--HIgh
Friends Meeting
9:30 a.m..Sunday Sc'-l 10.45 a.m..Sunday -.tnu for Worship (uo ... ...".w.wd)
St. Augustin1e Church HIgh S_t
.10&"""
Raw• II. Iwm-. ""'''''' 7 Cl.1'I'L & 1 1 C1.",,-Masses 8 a.... & 8 p. ..... HoIy Days 7130 p.m.-Fin' "ridGy 7:45 a.m.·Dally Mau 5;30 p.m..5atunIIoy - . .
This
s/JOl/sorell hy the JI;um;
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
ThInIA _ _
_ . Edward SmIIh. 1IDc"", _ _ 11115 A.N.
Holy CammunIon 2nd. ... ..-.I 5th Sundays MamIng _ _ bt ..-.I 3nI Sundays
2 Salamander heaters; welding torch. hoses and gauges; bench vises. new and used; new and used hand tools; wrenches of all kind: 12 horse Wise. motors: wheel balancers; tire changer: Uomelite chain saw.
)
CHUR:CH NEWS The Rev. Mr. Edward Smith. Rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. has organized a task force program for the parish. The program win be headed by Christian education for children and adults, In addition. Father Smith has announced that there will also be programs for youth. worship. stewardship. fellowship. social concerns and prayer. Meetings for all will gell underway in the near future. a.ccording to him. A change in worship schedule at St. Mary's has also been an· nounced . Starting now. Holy Communion will be celebrated on the fifth Sunday of the month in addition to the regular services. Father Smith can be reached at the Church office in Lebanon. 932·7691. or at St. Mary's Rectory. Way nesville. 897 ~2638.
Church of Christ
. 1 Bolens S'/, UP 1 Cub Cadet with snow blades and trailers; 2 .. 4 wheel wagons; lawn roller; 2 rototiUers; 1 Seahorse bird bath. complete; 4·pc wrought iron lawn set.
'!",.
Arrow Point; Jimmy Fry. engineer. showman. sportsman; Sbawn Smith. artist, showman. sportsmall. athlete and Steve Gingerich. Wolf patch. Den Chiefs named during the eving were Boy Scouts. Roger SL John. Newt Simpson. Dennis West, Deny Robins and Wally Patton. It was announced tbat the bake
HOME Rev. L. L. Young. pastor of the United Meth.odist Church. is home following recent surgery at Kettering Memorial lIospital.
(,(JIlIU'"
l=..:::!-_::~
,.
Tuesday. October 30. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
United Methodist Church Third & North S _ LL Young. Minis..... 8:00 a.m.·Wonhip
9:00 a.m.-Chun:h Sc'-l 10.15 a.rn.-Chun:h W"",hlp
The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt.
~Feny
-
. -....... Coale. ""''''''
lid.
10.30 a.m..Sundcry Sc'-l 7:00 p.rn..Sunday ( _ _ _ 7:30 p.rn..w-...y 1 _ _ • 7:30 p.m.·Sat E_ _ _
First Church of God Lytle lid. crt'eny lid. _ _ lion
"",,,,,,_Koch 7>00 p.m..w-...y _ _ 9:30 a.m..Sundcry School 10.30 a.rn..s..:wk_Sundcry 7>00 p.m..Sunday E--"'II _ _
Genntown United Church of Christ Rou1v 42 a t G - . ,
R<lyS_. " " ' _
9:30 a.m. • Worship 5erwk. 10.30 • Sundcry Chun:h S _ 5:00 p.m. . Sunday youth Fellowship
.' illl/tiUY
(~u;;,('lIe
~~rry
Ferry Church of Christ W11m1_ PIke A SocioI _
--..........MInIs.....
lid.
9:15 a.m. • BIble School 10.15 a.m.. MamIng WorshIp _ _ 10:15 a.rn. . Sunday youth Worship 6:00 p.rn. . youth -.tnu 7>00 p.m. • E--"'II _ _ 7:30 pom.. w - . . . y . - . . " " ' and BIble StucIy
Lytle United Methodist Church Raw. Slvall SubronanIon 9:30 a.m..Sunday Sc'-l 10.30 a.m..Sunday Worship _ _
11::00 p.m..~ (--"'II BIble
Corwin
_L
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Lamb, ""'''''' 10.00 a.m..Sunday School 7:00 p.m..Sunday Worship _ _ 7;30 p.m..WodNscIay W"",hIp _ .
United Methodist Church -. ~9:30 a.m..Sunday Sc'-l 11:00 a.m..Sunday Warship 50rYIce 7:30 p.m.·W~ " " ' - Sonne.
Tuesday. Oetober 23, 1973
eaa_ U7
LEG2221 A!. NCTlCI a--_
_ _ ....... _
4
IIJIOIIT 01 CONIITJON. CONSCUDAllNG DC»MSTIC ~ 01 n. ~n. In ....._ 01 Ohk>. at .... dooe 01
-,.....en. _ _ 01
" ' - - on ~ 17. 1973...--1n _ 01 .... C-Y. ..-. """ 12. _ _ CaaI> -
to caD..- ~ComptroIIw
c-. __
ASSnS " - ..... (I..d.,dlng ..... _ l o l l
_
161.
-I --..a2.S1
u.s. T . - u r y _ .................. .... 0bIigatI0na0l_u.s. ___ - . _ _ n.476.534.13
100,DOIlOD
0bIigatI0na 0 1 _ and poiltlcai aubdhIa....... . O t t . - _ (including ""'_'~I
_ .... _.IIo..
12.ClllD.OII IDQ,DOIlOD
16.934,912.46
aawInga oiopoaItI 01 InohIduaIa.
~.
7,3IM.751.19 29,616.70 513,029.55 64,531.03
poiltlcai aubdhIa...... .... .
......................... . .
TOTA!. DIPOSITS. • ••••••• •••• '1~.6I
(a) T_I o.n-od oIopaaIta. • •••• 3,4117.52.4.33 (bl T-' _ _ aawInga oIopaaIta. •• 7.491.165.35
Ott.-I .....- . .•...• . _
255.547.61 • 11.154.237.36
TOT A!. UAIIIIITIlS. ••• IIESUIYlS ON LOANS AND SECUllTES
far bod doDt ..... on IcIao-. ( _ up ~ to IRS ov!Ingal •••.•••• .•.••••
Ott._ o n_ .............. .. .. . . .. ..... . _o n _ . TOT A!. IllS01V1S ON LOANS AND SEa.mES. .............. . .... . CAPITA!. ACCOUNTS
_733.OD '155._115
par_... . ........... .
Icpty capItoHotoL •••••• •• ••••••••• • . •••••••• C Stodo-totoI _ -aIoao-. _ _ _ 11l,0III) _
l00,ClllD.OII
...........-...lO'CIIID
Suopha. ............. . ....... ... .......... ' " \InIhIdM proIIta. .... . .... ... .. . . .. .. . ... .. . . TOT A!. CAPITA!. ACCOIMTS. ............... . TOTA!. UAlllUTlE5, IllSE11V15, AND CAPITA!. ACCOUNTS. •••••••••••••••••••• •• • MEMOIIAHDA
co_co_
A _ _ 01 total oiopoaItI far .... 15
~
w..
_It ... -. .-__
'10.927.574.011
6.924._ do""""_!are
ILEANa! L
,1IUI.AlCI
tIw...-...... _ _ _ _ • t I w _ 01_ - , 0 1 condition _ _ !are by .. _ to .... -.01 ...... knowIecIge
_
IoeIIeI
a .... _
For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted Tom Tom. blue sparkle almost new head. Consoletle Iregular) type mount. 525 or best offer. Call 897 -5921 till 5 after till 9 call 897-5826. Bake SalE!: Saturday, Nov_ 10. Waynesville National Bank. sponsored by St. Augustinrs Church. :starting at 9 a_m _ 44-C-1
n2.:101.365.21
_INs - , o I _ a _ _ - ' to . . . . . . . 01...., knowIecIge_ b.IIef.
For Sale: 2 almost n<'w radial. snow tir.es, Sears and Rot>buck. No_ 205, 14 inch rims. metal studded: 2. E -7-8. 15 inch rim Fireston,e tires. belted. almost new; 1 H volt batterY. will fit Volkswagon. Sears ~nd Rot>Buck . hardly used. 723 West Miami Street. Waynesvill~ . Phone 897 -7751. 4-1-(-1
dcI)'I
call ........................... . dcI)'I -....wlthcall_....................... E _ L , ........ CashIer. 01 tIw ".,"' • ........t _
-.... with
A _ _ 01 total Ioao-. far .... 15
carr.ct.
THOMAS fLOIIENCE IU'.DTI THOMASC._
- LOST &FOUND
I
......................... _ _ ••.••..
_
Woman for poultry house chores. Six hours daily . 4 days a week. Apply Dunham Farms . 4i51 Lower Springboro Rd. 43,(-2
FOR SALE
-~ Dopa/tI 01 _ _ Depoa/ta 01 _
~E:'tIORll: ~I :
SJ.2S minimum charge over 25 words 2 rents extra per word.
Home commission addressers needed . Full details for stamped self·addressed envelope and 25 cents handling fee . Bear's 4901 Winten Ridge Lane. Cincinnati. Ohio 45232.
....... _ _ .....
copcwallcw .. .... ........ . ........ ; • • .••.. .
~-~
CLASSIFIED ADS: SI.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOLo&
_prwNaeo. ..... .... .
TOT A!. ASSETS. ••••••••••••••• •••• ••• • ••• •• UAllllmU o.n-od dopooIto 01 1ndhIduaIa. ~. and
TIme _
Classified Ads 897-5921
'1.732.766.25
,...... - ..... - L . -.. ....... .purchaed..-. _ ...... _ 10 .. ... .. .. .. . _ pwNaeo, ........ R_ _ _ "-'a. ............... . _
Ott.-_(1ndudIng _
Pag.,7
Th., MIAMI GAZETTE
DINctan.
I.os t : Black /(; Whitr Husky. 1 blue ('Yl' . 1 hr .. wn ~yP _ Vicinity of Corwin . H('ward . 44 -C' \ Call 897 -5430_
SITUATIONS WTD Want('d : 3 m(' n nr hoys for :'>Im' ember and Ih'ce m&r 10 assemble l'4uipm('nt. S~l' Earl Dunham 4151 I.",,,·(·r Sprin\(horo Rri _ 4-1 (':1
For renl : l ' nfurnish"rl ranch stylt· nnr h"clroon apartm,'nt, [·Ipetrie slOVt', rt,..rri~f'ratQr. air conditioning. KarnaK" disposal. walltn wall carp!'t. adulls only . Phone 897 4 8~jl or Dayton :!755877 _ H e 1
SYMPATHY The family of Clevey Connor wishes to express their sincere appreciation to all for the many acts of kindness words of comfort. and the beautiful noral expressions of sympathy extrnded to them during the illness and death of their father and _ husband_ Glenna Conner and Mrs. Tom Florence and familv ~r . and Mrs. William Cannor and family
Mr_
Th.· family of Robert Edwards wnuld lik" to "xpress our sincere I hanks and appreciation to all our glw>d fri,'nds and neighbors for I h.·ir thnu~htfuln"ss and kind nl'SS shnwn to us during the loss .. f our husband and father. Espt'cially. nur thanks to all I h.. s,· who sp nt food to our h" ml's. Ih~ man\" nice cards and I",autiful now£'r~ . thank you fur your kinrin<'ss above everyIhinK .·Is.·. Our appr£'eiation is also ,'xll'nd.·o to th~ Stubbs ·Conner Fun"ral Home for their kindness and dficirnn- . ~r '. Huth 'Edwards and family
w.·
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized Factorv Distributor 125 E. Mulberry '---ebanco .
Wanted : good used Ziegler oil stove, 897~130 . Motor Route Driver , Dayton Daily News. Waynesville area. need car . afternoons free . Good earnings. Call John Koslick 1-SOO-76:!-2357. <'xt 277 . toll free 43-C-lf
Oh.o
~l
932-6938
LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS : MONDAY thru FR IDAY 8 :00 A.M . to 8 :00 P.M. SATURDAY 8 :00A.M . to 4 :00 P.M .
Wa nesville Ohio
Ph. 897-6075
--------------"----ICE CREAM
Call 897-5921 ALUMINUM SIDlNG AND ROOFING
DEPARTMENT STORES MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S . Main st. 8974946 Wearing appearel for the entire family.
:'lIA~l
GAZF:Tn:
105 S. Main Str!'el 8975921 Herman and ~an At·llman owners and pub . v.:" " ffer fast printing SE'rV)(:, t' .
INSURANCE PHAR~ACIES
FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP DAL ELLIO'IT All leading brands-free estimates 897-7851
"THORN TONS CREAM DE . LIGHT" Sandwich es and Ice Cream Call in orders 897 -4916
REAL ESTATE
WAYNESVILLE. FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 -4971
THE NA.TIONAL LIFE & AC CIDENT INSURANCE CO_ IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897-3111
WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St., 8974036. (You gel more used car here.)
CARPETS
CRA WFORD'S GIITS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897·7136
CHARLES MILLER' Interior Painting, Free Estimates. 897 . 5206 . 3542 E. Sl. Rl. 73 Waynesville. Ohio_
HEATING AND Am CONDITIONING UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Marvins Lane 8974936 Business, If no answer call 9324323
FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI Way"esv ille; 1-885-5453 or 8976055: Camfield Company Inc. -133-9912 or 897 -6055_
PHOTOS \-ALL£Y \ ' I£W PHUTOS 9 E _ ~ain St Lehanon, OhIO 932 -6307
W,vn.· " ill, · :-'I;or"lhon . frontl'nd " Io~nmt·nt. 174 ~ . :-'Iain SL 897 7940 sePER
~IARKETS
ELLh S LoPER \':\1.\' 4uality and low prices ope n till nine. 7 clays a week . phone 897 -5001. W .-\ Y~E S \' ILLE :-'I.-\RKET fig :' _ :'Iain St. 897 -5941 Meat ~p{'(" i alists
PAINT & WALLPAPER Bi.Rite Carpet & Tile, 140 S. Main St.. Carpet. floors. ceramic, ceilings. 897-5511 Waynesville 222-5608 Daywn.
LY~:-;
SERVICE STATlO:-.'S LUVELESS PHAHMACY Professiona l Prescnption Sf.'rv .rt' :13 S_ Main S treet 8977076
PAINTI~G
_AUTOMOBlLES
8. BELCHER HEALTY CO_ Real Estate & :\u clinn Sa les 75 S . Main St. ~97 2946 Way _ 22:l5637 Dayton
W()HK~I :\~
DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E . Mulberrv Sl. Lebanon. Ohio ' 932 -2930
PLl· ~BI:-.'G
ASO HEATI:-.'G TV & REPAIR
W_ W. CO\' EY Plumbin~ ~I .
and Healing \77 FIfth
897f)~;ll
n-
(' HlTW(JOIJ' S Wa\"nt","II"·. In Purk ey-, H.wd _ Bld ~ _ Ph'iOt- ~97 1;496_
( I
The MIAMI GAZETIE
Page 8
Tuesday, October 30, 1973
... -'
1:Ii~.J'i:r /I ,...A· "'~ '"''I'' ,.,
OPEN 7 DA y S A WEE K
,..
. c,
HISLE'S I311GGY\1/1EEL A,'HIQUES FllrnilUre L~ \fiscellaneolls Items
-
-
_ ~ -~ '- Margie Dodd --Lorrie Dean 513-426-8699 513-372-0621
64 SECOND STREET
CORWIN , O HI O
I---:::;;;.;-----Ul
Evan"s Antique Shop WA YNESViLLE, OHIO
: ®Iett-JJffar ~ tttiqul?s
PHONE: 932-7264
t t
Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon Ihru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sal & Sun
r: :~~ ~:~{~~~!~~~L~:~ I e
:
t
Noon· 6:00 Antique. of All Period. , Baught & Sold
98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068
.$. TIle \r i[{o ge An tiq lie . . . ;-,. . "T QL T A j" I 'E 5
~/lOp
143 E. HIGH ST .
Gb»
897-6886 -----1-
I.
. -. Open Sat. & Sun.
~~~--~-~~~-~~-~-
w 296 S Main SI Waynesville , Ohio
I
S• ,Main at Miami St • Waynesville, Ohio 45068
This kerosen e. lamp was a familiar light fixture approx· imately 100 years ago in dining areas and other parts of the homt'o This particular lamp can be foun d in one of the antique shops listed on this page. Happy hunting if you are interested.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
,"'>:I\.
~'}
r"
General Line of Antiques MON. & TUES. BY CHANCE', '15~ ' LE~A SHULL WED. THRU SAT. 9-6 SUNDAY 12-6 !
The Litle Red Shed ANTIOUES MAIN STREET
WAVN ESVI LLE. OH IO PHONE 897·6326
~:
ACCESSORIES
.
"
513298-20n Residence
'"
107 S. Main St. Waynesville. Ohio
(513) 862·5181
The 148 year old Grist Mill 'where you11 also find a wide assortment of contemporary gifts displayed in an atmosphere reminiscent of an old country stare.
,
Furniture Stripping
Line -
De-alers Welcome
MOl'l. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1.5 P.M. Vis.it WayneSVIlle', Other
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.
~i"e
AntiQue Sho,s
A CHANGE
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --located in--
('I,
HAY'S
~nrral
TRY US FOR
We're just a few minutes down the hill from W a V nesville on R t. 42 ~ile north of Rt. 73) Came dawn and see us!
._~
t~ ~~
Washinglon Square Shopping Center Chicken-To-Go Flavor-Crisp
897-7801
Waynesville, Ohio
GOOD FAMILY
DINING Don Scott--owner
-r------. . . . !!k~lf!£~~
OO R EVOLUTIONARY
....
-'
invites you to spend a few minutes to see the biggest antique ilo town . . .
NEW METHOD" THE SAFE AMtTv PROC£SS
Re-lInuhlUlj Now E.::~)' with Th,1S Method! All P~lnt .Ina
~----~
f!Ju~It'c !dt~
Fur",\url~
.
-;
\\'a\'lIt·Hillt· husint·ss is again "II iht- IIps\\'in~ with leases ,igllt·t1 1\1"lItI;IY aflt'rnoon [or the ""'alioll of hrant·ht·s of West · t'lw:-;t,'r l'l'l·pnrati,m. of Cin ,' illllal;; ~"'t1t1 .. x 1I .. "ling of :\1"'<'11 ;lIltl Fn-t1 II. ~ntilh and : \!":OOt,,.. i;lI'·~ :h'nllJl1lan(~ Ht' Dayh'tl in till' ,illag-t" Tr;'l\~at"lilln!'O f,'r fat'ililating .,(fi'·t·~ I,i :,11 'n' rc.' :llIfHllllh.'t'O b\' H,," Krl1lh'nht'r!!t'r Whll ",iii
move them into space in the Voir",s" Removed From Wood 0 : Metal No Lye or H,ust: Actds l sed Washington Square Dry Clean· SATISFACTION GUARANTFED ers and Laundromat. a business co·owned by him and David Bixbv. The" Westchester Corporation wil) open its offices this week. according to Kronenberger . Smith is expected to set up shop upon the completition of Phone .91-3563 remodeling for the accommoda· .lion of the firm. ....~~....- . " . - -...- - - - - ..
"When you read a book you can paint pictures or invent television programs and do all kinds of things inside your head that you couldn't do outside" ... "Yau can never take the insides out of it." THE OIDO STATE LIBRARY HAS RENEWED OUR LARGE PRINT BOOKS FOR A MONTH.
Artist of the Month, Janette Maloy, Waynesville.
IIL._------___ ____""'!'--__...1 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826 .~~
Esta blished Feb.
Tuesday. :-';''''ember 6. 1973
Vol. 5, No. 45
Five Cut From Car Friday Six persons. five of whom had to ·be cut out of their car. were rushed to Kettering Memorial and Miami Valley Hospitals at Dayton last Friday night follow · ing a semi trailer truck·auto col· lision at 6:50 p.m. at the intersec· tion of Ohio 42 and State Route 73 at Waynesville. A new power saw recently pur· chased by the Wayne Township Rescue Squad payed for itself when squadsmen used it to free Janet ~~ Price. 42 of 7345 Wood· ward·Claypool Road, Morrow, and her passengers Shirley Mur· ray of Morrow , Ra lph Murray, 35, Jeanett~ Price. 15 and Harold Price. 13. Using the saw for the first time, the crew was able to cut the five from the wreckage of Mrs. Price's aut" after it landed ' in Camp Creek adjacent Miller's Sohio Service Station. Springboro Life Squad was called to the scene to assist Wayne Township Rescue Squad in transporting the severely in· jured to Dayton hospitals. Mrs. Price was stopped north· bound on Ohio 42 waiting to turn left on State Route 73 at the t ime of the accident. When the traffic light changed the Morrow woman drove her car through the signal and directly into the pa th of a trailer truck driven by Billy Ray West, 26, of 789 Stephens Road. Independence, Ky. West was southbound on Ohio 42. Investigating officer Patrolman G.L. Gerstner of Ohio State Highway Patrol Post 83 at Lebanon cited Mrs. Price for fail· ure to yield right of way. Patrolman Gerstner was as· sisted by Sergeant Thomas Ariss of Post 83 and Waynesville Police Chief Charles LeMay.
Hartsock In Lions Race Da vid Hartsock has announced his candidacy for Junior Deputy District Governor of Lions and begun a campaign for the office. Sponsored in the contest by the Waynesville Lions Club. Hart· sock has been a Lion for the past eight years. Hartsock. an employee of the National Cash Register Co at Dayton, is a Waynesville area native. He is president of the Wayne Local School Board of Education. a member of the board for 16 years and a member of the United Methodist Church. A former WayneSVille Lions president, he has also served as second and third vice-president and secretary of the club. . Hartsock. who is currently Lion's Zone Chairman, is also completing his second term as Lion's Cabinet Member.
Thirty Appoint Committee To Rewrite Chamber Rules BY DENNIS DALTON More than 30 Waynesville and area citizens voted unanimously to review and rewrite the format of the now defunct Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce Monday night, Oct. 29. during a meeting hosted by the Wayne Retail Merchants Association at the Town Square Restaurant. A committee of five men and two women were appointed to study the entire Chamber of Commerce organi7.alional str ue ture includ ing by . laws and mpm , bership fees upgrading their workability for the proposed new group. The group, which will digest every facet of the Chamber and its relevancy to the needs of the current plan to rename and or· ganize the Wayne Retail Mer· chants, included Donald Hawke. former Chamber president: Dr. Daniel Becker, local dentist;
IJorrJthy tra""ffl rd , \\"avn""·III,. Kift shop OWlw r : Ora :Jf)np", ;1 rt' tireo
~(' r Vi('f'
SI:ltllln
OWnt' r
operator: Ron Kronenb('rJ{er. real esta te brok .. r and ~laT\' LeMay. housewife and lon g . tim~ Waynesville dry clean .. rs and lau ndromat own .... Meeting after Monda~' night's town meeting lype s(>ssion . ("om
milleeme n ha 't ch('d initial plans for pres(' ntati on at another up · coming Wayn.· Retail M£'rchants m.. eti ng. Th ey will report th .. findings of thpir study at th e Town Square at 7:30 p .m , on Tuesday, :>iO\·. 20. Attempting to unify all village nr~ani7..ations
into
a
"wo rklnL!
KTOUp" fdr a nmn'ntratt,d "ffort
toward Iwnl'iidal "ommunlt \ projects. the overall group rep. r~ nt .. d int .. rested individuals. businessmen. profess iona l per· sons and civic and church dubs. The Wayne Re tail ~ erc hants Association. which in th e past has functioned like a Chamb('r nf
Good Enginpprill{! Top . . Council's Nppd . . List Waynesvill .. Village Cou ncil Monday night debated whether it "sho uld change village engineers in the middle of the stream." In an effort to hire a new village engineer. councilmen heard Charles Whit .. and William Yoakam. representat ives of WYCO Engineering at Spring. boro. Mayor James Crane said that the village needed an engineer· ing consultant "closer to home." He pointed out that the village wasn't gelling the "desired reo suIts" from its present engi neer whose "past work has been sat· is factory . " The village currently maintains a continuing contract with Marion Penick of Alpha. The
contract is ", u b jt.. rt to ra n(I('llallnn by "i th .. r pa r ty with fiO day"
notice. Cou ncil also r eleas"d its \ IIla~" s treet imp r o\'£' ment plans fnr a period through 1976 . Th,· plans would allow for the mma ru ct ion of new curbs and "U\l .. rs and replacement of old and cr umblin\( ones. The plan sch.-dule will b,' : 197~ .
(Continued nn page 51
l't)mml' rn~
""\dd
()r Kanil.~\tion .
.tn nll.tI .. ,., ; ,.
without (hnt of (u r m:t1 mt·mht ·r .. hlp ft·t·s IIr hy laws . ('uulci (orm tht· nud t'u~ ror a nt~ W ~roup Undt'f tht, lltit· II(
l'hamht·r hf ('/lmnwrn' or "'Olnt' ot ht'r JPpropnatl' nanH' . Th,· Wayn,·,,·ilh· ,\n·a ('hamlH'r of ('"mow n 't· wa ... or~aOl z (,ci In 190~ with ahout fl.::; ",,," ( 1\ t o" nwmht·r ... . It ... mt'mhf"r~hlp f,'( ' strw' turt·. fln.:!n(·lai t' :<pt'ndlturf" and apparo'nt -: .. n,'r,,1 mlSund"r sla nrl l nlr:! IIf rommumty a ffillatllm
a nn fum' tlon rau!'t·rl a co,"fKlrallun n·t ;ul nh· rrhant ... f;\(' tl" n which hf'f'a nlt' a hard ,'or,· ntnl
of a
munlly Imprli\ "nwnl L..'Toup .
:\ (,hamhpr I' harl"r ha .. h.· .. n malnt;unt,d -qn r t· Iht· Hr~anI7.a tions I:tp~ •. a nri a ppro xlmatt·!y S:l71) s t ill co· maIO' In a "l\' ln~' a('rnunl undt'r It~ nam,' . Funds In (h,· acruunJ wouln hI' f·no uKh to pa~' thl' (Jr~ani7..a l ilJn · " {'hart ,' r for a numt'wr nf : ·t'ars. ar ('lIrrli n't l(1 nona!d Hawkt· . who s('\'('r al w(,f'k ~. ;H! II"\JI{,-!I· ... tl'd thai \'.:.1 \' n.' f{l'la ;J ~ll ' rrhant !' ron''1dt'r fn~m
ing lhf' nw' ll'u!oo for nf'W (·hambN . Th,· 'la t.· m,·mbt·"h.p fI','" haVf' also nt.'I·n kt'Pl paid from th.· moni .. , I. ·ft hy th .. df'funn l ' hamb"r and th,' -,am .. fund .• ha "'t.. a LSI! ht·t· n ta ppNi to fi na nrp thl' l- Ienrlnty hill s for rlnwntt,,",,' n Chns1"nas lt~hlJnL! oV"r th.-
h ;1\I'
to
nlt'f'l
it~
m4'mh('r~h lp ('f'~ of
nd .1 ny hdl .. 11 nl1~ hl inrur. \ :I !l ,.na! :\ .... ' .. ·I:111I1 n woulrl not lw nt·n· .....:l.r.\ . :1'Tllrdlnl-:: til lI awkt,.
~~ .I .1
\\' :ty n.· ... vtl l,· ('dural Hr.ldolwk \·oict.d "Pp.... l t l " r\ 1 11 )'llnlnl{ thl' \atiunal , ' h;tmt" ' r IIf ( '-q nH11l'fI ' " dut' to its LO ri I.!' I lfll l '
or . Ita:. lT1l1nd
j"hh:- H l \.!' .11 ', 1\ It It· .. and 'innlt'what an ll l ·dlw .t !l oIn :t! thru""!. 1."I,I>I,n~ I ' th,· k'·y ." Brad t{.td. 1· IIfT1nlt · nlt , d . " I woulr! nut h(' In i.l \ H r ,d :1 Inhh:' l,"TflUp," Is thr.·
( ' h:trldH·r 111 (· .. mmt·r r t· a n'ln " •• r l l ", l n IlrC::l0 11':. 11I1n·:" " Th, · ( ' hamtH'r " a mt·lt lnc pHt ior .d IHf1!aTll/..:tlllln ... ... I n ll·r !l, , · t ,~ d \\'a y nl"'" \ Ill!· ino.;llran,'!' :11,,<\·nl .
WIIII .lm :\,·11 . "I" , a f"rl!l"~ 1, ... :.1 l ·ha mlu·r prp ... ,dt'n t. " n·a lly think ;\1 thl~ llmt' th ;t l \\' ;t 'y nf'~ \·tI1, · I"" ,.·t fo r :1 (·hamr'f'r ."
Fi r() ell it~r
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" I have f,·l t that th,·ro· " " lIm~ cumlnK ..... h.·n \\"ayn.·svlll.· ""ould Ix· mlKhty I:lad to han a Chamber i'n town ." Hawke said . "I th.nk it's a 1:(>00 orl(ani7.<ltion and on(' that \\"3\'",'5\'111" n, · ~d,. " It was p"lnt('d nut that th .. \\'ayn~svill,· f'hamb('r . a n(m profit c hartt"rt'c:I orKani7.:tlllfO.
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Sign lij) For Basketball LeaKue
IT SEE~IS THAT :-;0 ~IATTER wh,'C(' vou pat lunch vo u can expect uninvit .. d gu~sts. This ..... as th; case r ece ntiy at a driv .. ·in res taurant in Xenia . While the staff members W(' T!' waiting for the tail e nd of the pap~r th"y wen' jOined for lunch by this carnine cuti .. who sha red th~ir lunch with th,·m.
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Sign up at Hubbells Barber Shop and Allords Barber Shop. Fee $5.00 at time of signing. League to start December 11. final date for signing December 1. You must live in Wayne Twp. or be a graduate of WayneSVille High School. Call Dan Simpson for information a.t 897·7886.
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~y•• Novem&er·e. .JeI13
The ·MIAMI·GAZETTEi . •
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Local Curfew Now Effective
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Wayne sville Village Council took action Oct. 16 to enact a newly revised curf('w ordinance which wen t into immedia te e ffect . The curfew Ordinance No. 450. . will be enforced by Police Chief Charles LeMay . Violators will be taken to the office of Mayor James Crane and parents noti· (jed to pick them up. according to Mary Sta nsberry , village clerk· treasurer. Rules and regulations for the curfew ar(' stated in the fol· lowing reprint of Ordinance 450: SECTION 1: Definition. A. Thl' following words and phrases shall have the meanings set forth herellnder: (11 EST A BLlSH.MENT : Any privately owned place of business carried on for a profit or any place of amusement or en· tertainment to which the public is invited: (2) MINOR: Any person under the age of 18 years. (3) OFFICIAL VILLAGE TiME: Local time. (4) OPERATOR: Any indiv· idual. firm. association. partner· ship or corporation operating. managing or conducting any establishment; and whenever. used. in any clause prescribing a penalty the term "operator" as applied to associations or part· nerships shall include the members or partners thereof and a~ applied to a corpora tion sha II include the officers thereof: (5) PARENT; Any natural parent of a minor or legal guardian. (6) PUBLIC PLACE: Any public street. highWaY. road. alley. park. playground, public building. vacant lot or parking lot. (7) REMAiN : To loiter. idle. wander, stroll or play in or upon . (8) DRIVE OR RIDE AiM · LESSLY: To driv(' or to ride as a passenger in or upon any public place by an unn'e cessarily cir· cuitous route or to retrace the same ·route, SECTION II: Unlawful conduct of minors. A. No minor shall remain in or upon any public place or any establishment between the hours of 10:30 p.m. and 6 a.m. of the following day. official village time, except that on Fridays and Saturdays. the hours shall be from 12 midnight to 6 a.m.
It
CANNOT
STANO .,
8. No minor shall drive or ride in an automobile. a truck or a motorcycle between the hours of 10:30 p.m. and 6 a.m. of t he following day. official village time . except that on Frida ys and Saturdays. the hours shall be [rom 12 midnight to 6 a.m. C. The provisions oC this Section shall not apply to any minor ac· com pained by a . parent. or to a minor upon an emergency errand or other legitimate business dir· ected by such minor's parent. or to any minor who is engaged in gainful lawful employment duro ing the curfew hours. All ordin· ances or amendments inconsis· tent herewith are here by reo pealed. D. Special Exception · A special exce ption will be made for any school , church. lodge or other supervised organization which desires to hold any entertain· ment for minors under eighteen years of age and which enter· tainm e nt shall require such minors to be out at a later hour than provided in this section. The minors who attend such enter· tainment shall be required to"be off the streets and public places one hour aCter the entertainment is ended . SECTION III: Unlawful Con· duct of Parents. A. No parent shall permit any minor to remain in or upon any public place or any establishment between the hours of 10:30 p.m. and 6 a.m. of the following day. official time. except that on Fri· days and Saturdays. the hours shall be from 12 midnight to 6 a. m. B. The provisions of this section shall nat apply to any parent who Be-companies a minor or to a par· ent who directs a minor upon an emergency errand of oth e r legitimate business or to any parent oC a minor engaged in gainful employment during the curfew hours. or to any parent of a minor who shall attend any en· tertainment in accordance with the provisions of Section II (D). SECTION IV : Unlawful Can· duct of Owners or Operators of Establishments. A. No operator of an establish· ment or their agents or em· ployees shall knowingly permit any minor to remain upon the premises of said establishment between the hours of 10:30 p.m.
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NEW
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annual SUbscription
The Miami Gazene PO BOX 325 WBynesville, Ohio 45068 NBme _____________________________
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE
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Community Calendar . m
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ROTARY CLUB·6:3O p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6. dinner meeting. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. TOPS OH·l29 WAISTLINERS-7 p.m .. Tuesday, Nov. 6, St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE,INC.·7:3O p.m .. Tuesday, Nov. 6, St. Mary's Episcopal Church. ATHLETIC BOOSTERS CLUB·7:3O p.m .• Tuesday. Nov. 6,. Waynes· ville Junior High School multi·purpose rQOm. SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941·7:30 p.m .• Tuesday. Nov. 6. Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp. STUDENT COUNCIL-frrst period. Wednesday. Nov. 7. band room. Waynesville High School. and 8 a.m. of, the following day. oWcia l Village time. except that 011 Fridays and Saturdays the hours shall be from 12 midnight to 6 a.m. except as provided in Section II( C). SECTION V: Enforcement and P e nalties. A. Any police Officer who finds a minor violating any provisions of Section II shall escort the minoris) to the Mayor's Office, then telephone or send for said minor's parent and request that they come after the minor immediately. The parent would then be advised of the violation and given a copy of the ordin· ance. n. Any parent who shall violate any provision of Section III after being advised of previous violation as provided in Section ViA: shall be fined not more than $5>0 together with costs. The penalty is for either a child in violation or the parent or guard· ian who may contirbute to the vio lation of the curfew . C. Any operator oC an estab· lishment and any agents or em· ployees of any operator who shall violate the provisions of Section IV (A ) shall be fined not more than S50 together with costs. D. Each violation of the provisions of this Chapter shall con· stitute a separate offense. SECTION Vi: This ordinance is hereby declared to be an emer· gency measure necessary for the preservation of the public health, peace, safety and welfare of the village and for the further reason that immediate regulations with regard to minors is needed, and this ordinance shall take eUect immediately upon its passage.
Local Woman Wins Side of Beef
RENEWAL
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Calendar events should be phoned to the MIami Gazette at 897·5921 a week prior to the .m eetings for publication in the Gazette's Community Calendl!r. Otherwise the meetings or events will not appear. Listings should include the organization name or that of the event, date, time and p\aee of meeting. Club secretaries will be responsible for phoning meetings' information and for making any clu.nJeBin calendar listin~,i.
ai ml es~ly
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Add~
A HOIJ~E DIVIDED
Mrs. Frank Gibson of 7991 Oregonia Road. Waynesville won't have to worry about the prke of beef for a while. Last Fri· day morning. her name was dra.wn for a side of beef. a busi· ne!1S promotion sponsored by the Washington Square Dry Clean· ers and Laundromat. The more than 200 pounds of beef will be shared by four Gibson youngsters still at home. Following the drawing Wash· ington Square co-owner. Ron Kronenberger. announced that thr'e e turkeys would be given aWl'y at Christmas. To be eligible for the holiday drawing. patrons mu:st register at the laundromat ser'vice counter. The drawing got underway im· mediately Friday and Washington Square patrons may register each and every time they visit the clothing cleaning center.
SENIOR ORDER CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS·second period • Wednesday. Nov. 7. cafeteria. Waynesville High School. BROWNIE TROOP 307·after school. Wednesday, Nov. 7, United Methodist Church. PROGRESSIVE WOMEN'S CLUB-6:3O p.m .. Wednesday. Nov. 7, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51·7:30 p.m .• Wednesday. Nov. 7. St. Mary 's Episcopal, Church basement. RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO.140-7 p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 7, Masonic Temple.
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NINE WEEKS TESTS'periods 1. 3, 5. 7. Thursday, Nov. 8. Waynes· ville High School. PACK 51 WEBELOS·7 p.m., Thursday. Nov. 8, St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. NINE WEEKS TESTS· periods 2. 4, 6. Friday. Nov. 9. Waynesville High School. PEP RALLY-1:56 p.m .• Friday, Nov. 9, Waynesville High. School. FOOTBALL GAME·Friday. Nov. 9, Waynesville Spartans vs Yellow Springs, Waynesville High School. BAKE SALE· 9 a.m., Saturday. Nov 10, Waynesville National Bank. sponsored by St. Augustine's Church. BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-7 p.m., Monday, Nov, 12, United Methodist Church. PACK 40 WEBELOS·7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12. United Methodist Church. WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION·7:3O p.m .• Monday. Nov. 12. Waynesville High School administration building. A'ITENDANCE RECORDS·12 p.m. noon. Tuesday. Nov. 13, all grades and attendance records due in office. Waynesville High School. FACULTY MEETING·2:30 p.m.. Tuesday. Nov. 13. Waynesville High School biology room . ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m. , Tuesday. Nov. 13. dinner meeting. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T .O.P .S. OH·I29 WAISTLlNERS· · 7 p.m .. Tuesday. Nov. 13. St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. MASONIC LODGE NO.I63 F.AND A.M.-7:3O p.m .• Tuesday, Nov 13, Masonic Temple. . MUSIC ASSOCIATION-7:3O p.m .• Tuesday. Nov 13, WayneSVille High School music room. SENIOR GlRL SCOUT TROOP 1941·7:30 p.m .• Tuesday. Nov. 13. Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp. FRIENDSHIP CLUB-12 p.m. noon. Wednesday, Nov. 14, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Sh.op . BROWNIE TROOP 307·alter school, Wednesday, Nov. 14, United Methodist Church. BOY scour TROOP 51·7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 14, St. Mary's Episcopal Church. swim, Wilmington College. WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOClETY-8 p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 14, home of Dennis Dalton, 452 North 6th Street.
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Pqe '3
The,MUMl GAZE1TE
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Kllow Your Drugs
GR!::~un~;,g:~.:~~" . ~:t~,g~·~·K"W""
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Several members of the Green Thumb Garden Club met for
Fricke. secretary; Nancy McFad· den. treasurer; Marilvn Slatten.
11 a.m. Thursday. Nov. \. Burial was in Rest Haven Cemeterv at
publicity secretary. .
Blue Ash .
This week on MKNOW YOUR DRUGS" we have part 2 of Marijuana_Last week we had the scientific description and the basic effects, now this week we' ll have a look at it from how teenagers look at it. Some of the more common names of Marijuana are grass, pot. weed, and mary jane. The actual cigarette is called joint or reefer. Basicly the joint is just a cigarette paper with some grass in the middle with both ends rolled up. The dealer usually sells the pot to the pusher in kilos, the
lunch at the Town Square Res· taurant Wednesday . Oct. 31 before conducting a business meeting at the home of Helen Barton. The group discussed creating artificial Ooral arrangements for individual private \'i1lage shutins for Christmas. They also de· cided to substitute fru it for candy for those shut ·ins who cannot eat candy. Green Thumb members will meet next on Nov . 28. They will have lunch at Duffs Smorgas· board at Wilmington before tour · ing Swindler's Florist there.
pusher then divides the kilo into ounces usually selling for around $25 to $40. The pusher can also sell " nickel bags" for about $5 or individual joints for about a $1 a piece. A pusher usually huys a kilo for a very low price from the dealer. but after dividing and selling he usually nets around $500 per kilo. So if your children are spending large sums of money and seem like they never buy anything. you have some reason for suspicion. NEXT WEEK ... HEROIN.
HOSPIT ALIZED
Stamper In Mediterranean The near crisis in the Mediterranean Sea area has become more evident to Waynesville citizens with additional local servicemen being sent there. Lance Corporal Courtney Stamper of the U.S. Marine Corps has been on a cruise in the Mediterranean for the past six weeks, according to his mother. Mrs. Marjorie Stamper of Lytle. It is not certain when the alert c ruise will conclude Mrs. Stamper said . Mrs. Stamper was
informed of her son's Mediter· ranean stay in a recent letter from him. Stamper is stationed at Camp Lejeune. N.C. The first to become involved in the Israel situa tion from Waynesville was Sergeant Rus· sell Orndorf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Orndorf of 898 Dayton Road . Sergeant Orndorf, who is servo ing with the U.S. Marine Corps. left New River. N.C . on Oct. 16 for evacuation work in Israel.
Mrs. Ros e mary Adams. a former Waynesville resident. is a patient at Miami Valley Hospital at Dayt on following major surgery . Her room number is 460 and the Miami GaUlle feels that she would appreciate cards from he r many friend s in the village.
GIRL SeOt:TS Judy Ry e was rece ntly elected president of Senior Girl Scout Troop 1941 whic'h meN' enry Tuesday at i :30 p. m. at Pin .. Tree Lodge al Camp Stony Brook. Other officers includ"d Susie
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DEATH Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Runyon of Mt. Hollv received word of the death or" Mrs. Runyon's sister. Mrs. Paul (Louise) Zaeh of Indian Hill. Cincinnati last Mondav. Oct. 29. Funeral ser vices were con · ducted at Thomas Memorial.
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Mr . and ~Irs. Fred Grauman are home following a week's visit with relatives in Altoona and Bedford . Pa . During the trip. lhe Graumans enjoyed the colorful foliage . "lhe most beautiful" they have ever see n. according to lhem .
WARREN COUNTY COlJRT NEWS MARRIAGE LICE!'<SES Oct. 29 Robert Combs. 21. 658 W Mason Morr ow Rd .. South Lebanon . Fords and Constance Choa<e. 20 . 4090 Townby Dr.. Loveland. typist. Carl Raney . Jr .. 3~. 9 S ~Iain Sl .. Franklin. self'l'mp l"y pd a nn :\ancv A . Zinck . 36. 6942 Harriet A vp .: Franklin. waitH·" . ~licha .. 1 :\ . Howling. 22. 5R.19 ShakN Rd.. Franklin. trUck dri,·.. ann Patricia Lynn,' Huooard. 19. 517:1 S . Il ixi,' 11",\' .. Frankl in . . Donald J . Rirh,·y. ~5 . 11 00 Snider Rd.. ~l a,o n . ca.rp{'ntf'r and Pa 1 riCla PIJ5{Ul\ :!Il. 1 Ion SnidN Rd .. ~Iason .
Dr .. Franklin . Gary L . :\unn . 29. 40 Timbt'rwood Ln.. Springboro. f"rl' man and Polly A. Morton. 28. 452 Ward S l .. Lebanon . secre· t.ary . ~O\·.
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(;ar), L. Hudcilpson. 18. 118 E . ~td\inl .. \' :'t. . L .. banon. machi· nist and -('athy Darien.' Kilburn. 1o. 404 1'1"asanl St.. I..· banon. ~lirha.·1 H. Taulb,·" . 22. 413 1\ inKS ~1r!ls Rd " ~Ia so n . rllnslructlon and Pats.,,' ~rartin ~:~n'·r. ~;l . ~:!5 Forr",t Avo .. :'"u rh Ld>annn. ~EW
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W.·kh. ,· Lal. '·s. (' har).· , Ra)' W ,·Irh . ~Iorris Tu r kf·\,,,n . :\tt~·. un iform sup port. g·,n:-w · E. Kf·... t f·rc;on . ,· t. a !. . \' ~ . H", hard W Hr"",'r . ,': .,r! . Tnm ..; had: It ·:lIrd . ;\ It·... . ~ lHi\!l · m( . nL \' ,·<la .I . (;1 ' " ,:s, '{(wharci \\' . IIr"''' ,' r . Tot", ~hackl.' i' \ rci. Atty .. [{,·)wrca
FUEL SHORTAGE!
Oct. 30 Thoma!" EUL!"t'n,' Anot·r ... on. :! 1. 8 fi~:1
Hunn .. 11 lI ill ltd ..
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Jam.'.' Ward. :!IJ. 7:17 Turnl' r Ln .. Fra:1klrn. n~I ' (' han J(' :l ilr1 \1 :If' F.lil.1o,·th ('"IItns. ~;l. Il)ti Ptn, '
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Oct. .11
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BRANDED ON THEI EDGE FOR YOUR.'
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K"nnl'lh rorn,·lrus. 19. :!:!71' Rosf' !lr .. L",,·I;lnd . ma('hinl s t . and Iharl .. t! I' l.un,fnrd . I h. 2:!~ l.i1ar Rd .. L"" elann . s,·rr,·lan·. Chari.·, 0 . P"rter. Jr .. iiO. :li:!fi lIarris .. n St.. ~liddl,·t"wn. fa,·t" r\' workN. and Lvnnls L ('arroll. :l5.39bO Ll'ban"~ Franklrn Rd .. Franklin . Ralph JODl·S. :lIi. 711 Eurlid It.. ~tiddletown .
f'r :l nk .1 , Tho'rm", . ,·Lal. \'s (, .lr l.l.nd :' tamlJt.'r. t· t.al. . \\"illiam
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FOR THE
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Williams . :! 2 . nI'; ~brrt'''a lIr ,. Franklrn . lhl' raPh l ~O\' . 1 Jdfrey A. ~,· ed ham . 18. 1!!O9 Hill Ave" ~iddletown. faelM\' work"r an d Carol Zornl's . 22. 270 Dale A "" " Carlisle . rook. Anthony T . Schwart. 22 . 105 F. . Silve r SL. Lebanon. laborer and Janice ~ . Russell. 21. 25 W. DeSa)"s Av e " Leban on. clerk . Tint' Rooprts . 7:1. 1290 1-:. S,'cond :'t.. Franklin . rl'lir",j and Elizabeth Sh ull z. 71. 2723 Whinier A\'C .. Dayton. retired . [Javid ~1. Ware. 18. 531 Beech St .. Frankin. factory worker and Sherry A. DePew . -Ii. 48 Stadia
f-",rt)t· .... Atty .. Jud g'l·m(·nr. -'" odr" 1\:1)' Kuhar<kl ,.<. Wad.· lI .. ",ar d I\uhar,k ,. Willi ;lm I\ " ufmiln . Att )' .. annullm.·nt. H,' nn., ' 'bnd.·11 l'r,,,lu.·,·. In c. ,·s. I'"tat .. :'ul'l' ly In" .. ~Iark Clark . :\ q
Jud~t'm. ' nt.
Frank F. Ferris. I'xecutor. vs. G.·m·ral Accidenl Group. ~ark (·Iark . .-\tl )' . Judgement. {(ulh I." n" " ' . :'>Ia .. \,i.<nn. \lark I 'I "rk . .-\tty .. Judl(,·ml'nt. (;ary
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Just Cut FLEX-O-GLASS to Size and Tack Over Screens ~o'e I'Iea.
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FLEX· O·GLA SS is the ONL YPlastic Window Material GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEA~~S! AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER & BUILDING SUPIPL Y STORE
WARP BROS. Chicago, III. 60651
P,oneers ,n PlastICS S,nce 1924
Waynesville Lumber & Supply Co *block South of Penn Railroad Depot Corwin. Ohio
Phone 897·2966
Lebanon Lumber Co
Purkey's Hardware
118 W. Main St. lebanon. Ohio Phone 932-7065
R. R. 1 . WayneSVille. Ohio 897·2060
Ungo True Value
Hardware
3 S. Broadway lebanon. Ohio 932.1866
Brattain Lumber Inc 513 N. Broadway. Lebanon. Ohio 932·1841
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H.. t.... rl .-\,h,·r " , Charll's I:: lll m. ,·t a '- . :'>1 ark (,lark. Atty . .
~ 1 7.t'more
\'s . \\t' illiam D.
..\I!·xander. Mark Cla rk . any ., Ju'h:~m~nt.
Hugh Lake N . aL "5. Ronald D. C .. llin s . :'>hrk C la rk . allv .. Judgement. . OhH' Farmers I nsuranr,· ,.t. al. ', .. ( ' In (, lnnall { ; a~ .1n(f EtcrtrJc. .Jam'" ( ·allard. atty .. Jud Keml'nt. Anna F . Dotson, et. al. \'s. [) .. nna S. Williams. et. al .. Ted [nsl .. y. altorney. judgement. ~arilyn Slewa rt \'5 . Charles Sll'wart. Ii. O. Finkleman. ally .. divorce , S helbv Johnson vs. Charlotte Jr/hnsa"n. Paul Herdman. atty" ,('"nl!n u.. d fin pai(e 4!
CHUCK'S ARCO
Fe LL LL"E OF SI'OW TUlES ,.;.:\D IlA TTEHIES
Pop Special this week Dr. Pepper 8-16 oz
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Mountain Dew 6-12 oz ~ Wi.\;TER HOL'RS - 7:00
A.~ I.
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p.~t.
CHUCK LAMB - Owner 355 S. Main St. WaYhesville, O'lio
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Page 4
Miami Square Salon Opens
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We would like to salute Carl Booher as the personality of the week. Booher has been a member of the Waynesville Athletic Boosters for the past five years . In June of this year he served as chairman of the Waynesville Country Fair. and has served as co-chairman. Booher has worked with the local Lion's Club and the Rotary Club on several occasions. He headed the crew that installed the new fence at our local school system. And also headed the crew that restored the log cabin that sits on Miami Street. This past summer he and friend Kenneth Bradley opened a produce stand on Rt 48 with home grown produce. known as the B & B Produce Market. Booher is an employee of Proctor & Gamble in Cincinnati in engineering design. He and his wife Paula and three children have resided in the area the past six years coming here from Dayton. If there is any work to be done in the area. you can see Carl Booher there doing his part.
Bill Elcook was named the new Sc:outmaster of Boy Scout Troop 51 during a Troop Committee meeting Sunday. Oct. 28. A new Cub Master was also selected. He is Estil Parks. Also named new Awards Chairman. was Bill Howard. Starting Thursday. Nov. 8. Pack 51 Webelos will meet at 7 p.m. every Thursday in the basement of SL Mary's Episcopal Church basement. It . was , also reported that several Scouts completed a sUl~cessful campout at Cricket Ha:lIow at Dayton during the past weekend .
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Personality of the Week
TROOP 51
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Scoul Neu~s
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Tuesday; November 6; 1913
The MIAMI GAzE'M'E
SALON MANAGER. Barbara Worthington. puts final touches into hair style o( Mrs. Daisy Butcher of Lebanon.
The following activities sched· ule was also discussed during the meeting: Nov. 14. swim at Wilmington College; Nov. 17·18. camp out at John Bryan State Par k. Glen Helen Trail; Dec. 19. carolling at Quaker Heights Health Center with a troop of Girls Scouts; Jan. 26·27. camp out at Camp Hook. practice run for Klondike Derby; Feb. 16. Klondike Derby at Camp Hook; Ma.rch. Happy Hunting Trail at Woodland Trails and April. Super Trip. Greenfield Village. Dea rborn. Mich.
CARL BOOHER
FOR CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 897-5921 ~'.
COURT NEWS--tContinued from page 3) MARIA ALFORD. left. takes time out for styling her own hair. Seated next to her is Mrs. Connie Gates of Waynesville. The business trend at Waynes· ville has been given a cosmetic treatment with the opening of the Miami Square Beauty Salon at 140 South Main Street. An early americanized building. which formerly housed Bi·Rite Carpet and Tile which moved next door . was extensively rennovated and redecorated to facilitate the new hair dressing business owned by Mr. and Mrs. A.V.McCloud. The coiffure artistry of salon manager. Barbara Worthington. carries over into the techniques of her staff. operators. Debbie
Ball and Maria Alford. Mrs. Worthington's 14 years experi· ence molds with three years and 20 years of Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Alford respectively. Miami Square Beauty Salon became a permanen t part of Waynesville's growing business family on Sept. 26.
Connie Beck BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE
55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR
FULL SERVICE BEAUTY SALON PERMANENTS FROSTINGS PERMANENT LASHES For You Working Girls Evening Hours On Thursdays
divorce. Be lly J 0 Booth vs. Ronald Eugene Booth. Morris Turk· elson. ally .• uniform support. Pleggy Newdigate vs. Terry Newdigate; Scott Ray. Jr .. atty .• divorce. B,~nnie Taylor vs. Frederick Tincher. Scott Ray. Jr .• atty .• judgement. . Oct.31 Gary Rutledge et. al. vs. Arlie Lavson. et. a!. H.T. Derivan. atty .. judgement. J . Phillip Richley vs. Nelson Schwab. Jr. et. al. Jack Quinn. atty .• appro. J . Phillip Richley vs. Walter W. Waldsworth et. al. Jack Quinn. atty .. appro. James Cavendish vs. Arnold Tudor. et. a!.. Scott Ray. Jr .• atty .. judgement. Nov. I DI!lores Joan Noel vs. Eugene H. Noel. Jack Hedges. atty .• divorce. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation vs . Dennis L. Brummett. et. a!.. Morris Turkelson. atty .• foreclosure. JCltSeph Thompson vs. Gregory A. Norton. Dave Batsche. atty .• judgement. D,~lores Adkins ' V5. Hershel Adkins. et. a!.. Ron Finkelman. atty .• divorce. Judy Thompson vs. Ronald Thompson. et. a!. . Ron Finkel· man. atty .. divorce. Marilyn Gibson vs. Bradley Gibson et. a!.. Max Finkleman. divorce.
MIAMI SQUARE BEAUTY SALON
Is half ofgour house
-' i, \
\
r I
I
I 1,."1
uninsured?
House values have doubled In the last 20 years . Unless your coverage has doubled, your fire in · Surance may only pay for half a house. Homeowner 's Insurance from Nationwide is de · signed to protect your Whole house . Part of Nationwide' s blanket protectfon for your fam ily .. or your business.
,us,.US · UIt · Nt1ltN · NOM1 · CAI .,ti... i" 'htnll ... taul e•• lin, ..bI ..... Ibtut rcn IUlnlCe C..,." ... tl ....... lilt 1'"11''' e..,..J DII"
"AWK
98 S. THIRD ST 897-5936
'.1.
100 YEAR LIFE EXPECTANCY NOT UNLIKELY Experts on lon&evity predlet a "youth be available within our JJtetlme.
pJlJ" may
ThIs could result In an averare lifespan of 100 years.
Besides takln~ a "youth pili" various other factGrs cau effeet the rate of arln~. These are said tG Include haJanced nutrition. proper exercise and relaxatiou. The pattern of modern lIOclety which fosters overeating or dependlnr on quick valueless snacks; Jack of exerclae. due tG mechauical advancement; emotional .tralns and stresses contribute tG how fast our bodies ~e& old. U you want the machine. which your body actually Is. tG function eff1clently ~Ive some thourht to these facts and yOU may have dtscovered your own "youth pm~.
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US !.With their prescrtpUona, health Deeds and other pharmacy product.. We consider thb tnut a privilere and a dutT. 1IIa:r we be :roar penonaI phanDae:rT~
•
897-3876
JAMES E. SPARGUR
. . . .rta: C....
f&ll1lly
140 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio
-- -------,.
Tuesday, November 6, 1973
4-H Melnbers To Receire PrpnliunlS More than nine hundred premiums will be presented to 4·H members at Warren County'S 4·H Achievement Night on Thursday. November 8. at the Lebanon High School Auditor· ium starting at 7:30 p.m. Highlighting the program will be the official presentation of a premium check by Ray Schwartz. President of the
...........
Warren County Agricultural Society. to a 4·H member. Some eight hundred checks totaling $3.165.25 will be awarded to ~·H members who completed projecls in 1973. Another feature of the evening will be the recognition of outstanding 4·H Alumni. ThiS year Mrs. Lois Mill iga n. Advisor of the Rainbow Stitchers and
. .-
PROCLAMATION
Hereunto. I have set my hand and seal this 5th day of November. 1973. James W . Cranp Mayor A· . . . . . .
-.~
.......
ft.
STEAK SALE!
128
STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK T BONE
or
138Ib 148Ib
PORTERHOUSE
FREEZER BEEF SIDE C CUT & lb WRAPPED
85
IContinued from page II Third Str 'e et to South Street. Sou th Street to ~ain Street. East side of Fourth Street in front of the Paul Michener residence a nd Sixt h Street blacktopped; 1975. Franklin Street at Da yton Road corner. both sides of streets. High Street betwp"n Fourth Street and Edwards Road opposite Quaker Heights Health Center. Miami Street from Main Street to Ohio Route 42 and Franklin Road bet ween Third and Fourth Streets and 1976. r('surfaring of ~Iain Stre,-t ,het ween Ohio Route ,3 and Franklin !{oad. The :>;ort h Street widening project cam e under the critical £"ye
or
co un ril
Ib
Kahn's
Bologna Kahn's
Wieners
1°5Ib 1°9Ib
Order Bernard's Fresh Turkeys Now WE SEll MEHAFFIES PIES ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING
Waynesville Market 69 S. MAIN STREET WAYNESVILIJ., 0
897-5941
Monday through Saturday - 8 a.m. to 7 p,m. - Closed Sundays Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
and
Lost Treasure Heads Historical Pro{:ram hlstori('a l \'Ig nNtt· r£'l"al l, 'o l.,y
10.',,11
known IUI' a l I·du ra tor . ~Iint'n' a Harlan lIoul(h I \Ir' . Kt ' nnf'lhl who wa s for a
l(Ut'st
host r-d
pro!{Tam
"'J)t·ak t· r by 1ht·
Wa ynes\·III,· lIi s tor ica l ~'.· ll'l y Oct. 31 al Ih,' :'lary I.. (',~ , k I'uhlir Llhrary . "Wandering t~ough lh .. h" tor v
of
thl'
rommunil v.
\\'aynl" s soldiPfs ra mpl'fi in the
villal((' in 1793 was rllhb"rl and tht.· monpy nUfu,d in a ran' alonl{ Camp Cn· .. k. Th,· Jo:Tnup IIf s(.ld;,·f'. whIch ramp .. d a lunK th.· hill"d,· n,';1f th,' pr""'nl si tt' IIf th,' lllei n 'n hrirk Friends :\1""linl( IIlIu,,·. W('n' nn Its wa\' tn (;n'('n\'i llt· In a
atte m pi
Ii.
"nd
Ih,·
Amt'riran Ind ian war!' .
:'1". I!.,ul(h pOlntt'rl .. ut Ihal W a v n(·svill.. had t h,· flrq Fn;'nds \l (' f'tinl?; t' so t :thla,ht-rt ,",' ,' .. 1 o f th t' :\ppalaj' hlan ~Iount a lns .
~llaml
K" " I""" " fr .. rn \Irs . Hnul(h's I.!r an dm .. lhl'r · ~ srraphf)ok yipld('d an hnur ' , t'ntt'r t ainmC' nl for 26 pt'rSHn' . Tht · 'pt'akf' r cill'd " hrlt'fi .\" \ ;trlIl U" historwal aspt'("ls of
( 'u rWI !)
lnt'iuriinJ{ its school
... ~· ... tl·rn . tht · Pt'nn s)o' j\',a nia Rail ·
r .. ad and th,' \'illaK" 1('1('g-raph
Its
p"l;pl,.. pial"" a nd ,·v,·nls.'· \1" . lIou gh n ·lat,·d th"i a w"g"n ('arryin~ a quant ity flf Ir{old ("I)ln!'to pay a d,·tal·hm,·nl of ..\nlhOny
final
:-: 1rt'I'(" ,
\IIInlhl y
\1PI· tIOK of Frit ·nn ... hullt a IIII.! m l·. ·t inl.!' hou..;,· In I ~OO lin thl' nnrthl'a~t ('ornt' r of t ht , Intt'r
..\
hl~hli.:ht
IIf I h,· prog-ram was
th, ' ... to ry of unu:-iual fossils found
In lh,' Wayn"s,, ;II,' and Corwin with (·mphasis on th~ fresh wal"r Jo" arl, "r 'th,· Little ~Iiami H,\l·r . .-\ I' rlnklv ""lIl1w n('Ws l'''ppin,! from 'th,: s~rapbo"k -1:1I,·cl that 900 pounds of fossils fr"m Ih,· an'. w"'r(' s hipp(·d from l '"r"'," lta llroad Station in the lal,· Ix70', fur shipm"nt In Paris. F ra nn· . ( ·"I,·r . mer,·,· a nd dnnuls w,'re ,,·n,·d 10 th,' Jo:TIIUp following th .. prlll,'T:tm . \lr ... . Hif'hard ~iZf'lo\'c, \Ir- . •J"hn ('I,·,·(·land . :'Irs. Ed · ,,;ord 1I :<,s and \Irs . Paul \l wh.·n t'r WI'r .. h ns t"ss('~ . Wa\' n,·,,,I1,· ifi sillrical Socit't\' ",III 'm""1 n"xl on W"dn,·sda\:. '/." 1,\ at ~ p.m, al Ih,' hom.. ~f IIt' nn" 1l,ll"n al 4ii2 'orth ~ixth :'t r"j ' l art ' a~
' !_i,
gUt-sts.
William St ubbs. Paul ~Iirhen"r and Warre n S hee han . Paul Mk hener ask"d council why village s trepts "aried from 38 fee t to 27 feet si n ~e the village maintains a
FRESH CUT NO PRE PACK
ROUND
Decorators 4·H Club and the Sun ':"/ Fun 4·H Cluh. and Dr , Richard Johnson. Ad visor for the se~ond "ear Veterinary ~ · H S cien~e Club. will be ho·nored . Mariangela Bendel will givp her award winning safpty . talk. Jr . Division. Coordinating the e"e ning 's activities will be SteH Steiner . President. Warren County 4·H Junior Leadership ClUb ..~ss is t · ing Steve will be several Junior Leadprs from throughout the county.
COUNCIL---
WHEREAS. the Continental Congress did issue a decree on November 10. 1775. which called for the raising of a body of Marines for service in the War for American Independence; and WHEREAS. the imminent wisdom of our Founding Fathers has been proven by th e unrivaled record of Military Excellence established by Marines during their almost Two Centuries of Service to our Nation; and WHEREAS. the Village of Waynesville has seen many of her Sons and Daughters choose to fulfill their Patriotic Duty by Serving in the United States Marines: and WHEREAS. 10 November. 1973. marks the 198th Birthday of the United States Marine Corps: NOW. THEREFORE. I. James Crane. Mayor of the Village of Waynesville. do hereby proclaim the week of the fifth through the eleventh of November. Nineteen Hundred and Seventy· Three as MARINE CORPS WEEK and urge the residents of WayneSVille join tribute to the long years of Dedicated and Loyal service rendered to our Nation by the Ur.ited States Marines.
......
Page 5
The. MJAMI GAZE'ITE
mandatory street
width of 38 feet . May~r Crane ex plained that the varying street widths along North Street were due to poo.r engineering and that the difle renres would be corrected by thp village after completion of the proje~t. Warren Sheehan pointed out that there seemed to be differe nces in the width of the grass median on the north side of the street and that someone "wen t to an awful lot of expensp to mOVe telephone and utili ly poles six inches." "Yes. they moved the telephone poles righ t into the middle of the sidewalks." commented Street Superintendent of Str .... ts. It was the consensus of opinion that " lack of local inter .. st" was the mai n problem with a situation like th e :>;orth Street project. But that the village wasn' t e ntire ly to blame since construction monies came from State Iss'Ue I funds with the village pay ing only for engi n.... r · ing fees. Mayor Crane sa id that th .. village had chosen one of the top engineers recommended by the state but that Carl Ericksson . the chosen e ngineer of Columhus . has done an inadequate and shoddy job. Village council has already paid Ericksson 520 .000 for his services and are current Iv holding an additional bill fro';' bim for a nother 517.000.
Call Classified Ads
897-5921
G~G
Restallrant
Still In Operation Th(· (; .{ (; !{"staur,nt In liar vl'ysburl{.
until
·rpc'('ntl."
np
pralpd hy Ih,' (;".,rl('· Family o pt·rallng
undt ' r
tht·
I.-
rnanal{l'r
sh ip of J ('nn,,' Runyon .. f lbr \"t'ryshun{ , Th(' rt'staurant
opt·ra t i on
nf' \'pr
rl'a!'Of"d
aft~r
tht· Gt·o rl{t· ramil_,' mu " t'cl from I hI' 'lila "" just rt:n ·ntly . ~lr., . Hun\"on I!-' a~s l stt'fi h\o"
Shlrl,'y ';p,:ak.; . . Thp I.;"orl(" family s till has a
I,·a,,· lin I h,· buildinK localed on :'1 :lIn ~l. In IInn' (·yshu rl(. Tht' hulldlnl( IS lI",m·d by Invest mt'nt, of \\'arrt ' n ('o unt\, . Inr.
,)f Count\' Prosecutor ~IIIrr is Turk,·lson 'of L,·hanon. Eclward ('r:tnm,·r . law",' r of W"y n",,·II I. ·. I'on Wllrk"';an an d Halph (l,·kh,·r. 1(K'al n'al ('state
ro nsl stl nl{
:ii.!'t·nh at \\'aynt· s\" ille.
.'
-0
''''',:i ,
Th,' ,v purchaSl'n th " building ~n \ I·mh.'r :!.1 of last year.
YOUNG WOMEN AND MEN: MAKE A CAREER OF MEDICAL CARE IN THE ARMY. Medical care and treatment In today's Army ' IS a highly rewarding career. We'll train you to work With phySICians . nurses. dentists. psychologists and SOCial workers , And pay you a good salary while you learn . Plus many excellent benefits 9:~2-7hl)()
-----------------------~AIL TO: l.S. AR~Y RECRl'ITI~G 20 W . ~u1~rry Street· Lebanon. Ohio 45036
'
:>;ame ____________________________________________
..
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ !
Date __________ [Ja te of Birth ______________ Phone _________ Education ________________
------------------------
.
I:
. .I , ,
The MIAMI GAZET'J'E}
.
New Plastic Product Prevents Serious Injuries From Broken Glass -.:;-
-.
FLEX ·O·GLAZE. a rigid. safety·approved plastic devel· oped by Warp Bros .. pioneer manufacturer of plastics. is now being used to replace broken glass in storm doors. windows and in other ,hazardous areas around the home. This new. break· resistant acrylic plastic is clearer than glass. is non· yellow. ing and can withstand su b-zero temperatures. It is easy to cut. saw and trim. Is available in three thicknesses and several pre· cut window sizes. Flex·oglaze sells in the same price range as ordinary glass. The prime purpose of Flex·oglaze is to prevent severe in· juries. and even death that may
OBITUARY IF YOU HAD YOUR • CHOICE OF T'ME CONTENTS OF EQUAl. BARREl5-4 FT. 1'11"'1'1 AND 2 FT. IN DIAMETER-ONE FILLED WITH DIMES. THE OTHER WIIH SILVER DOLLARS .•• WHICH WOULD YOU piCK ~
result from sharp. cutting edges and flying glass. The U.S, Health Service reports over 250.000 needless accidents occur each year to people walking into or falling against storm doors and other glass entrances. Half of these accidents occur to children under 15 years of age. Because of this high percentage of accidents. many states have passed laws now making it illegal to install ordinary glass in hazardous areas around the home. Flex·o-glaze meets all the rigid test standards as required by law for safety glazing and bears the ANSI Z97.1 safety approval insignia, It is sold by hardware. lumber and building supply stores.
*
r
PO YOu SAVE TIIIHGS LOrs OF PEOPLE Po _ srM1-"5. COINS, SILVER FOIL, KEROSENE LAMPS ANO IrS FUN 100 . Bvr IF YOU 'WANT PROFIT FROM THE SAVIIV55I1A8Ir; JOII( THE
RoIYROLL SAVINGS
ENROUTE TO THE WHITE HOUSE
PLAN. IT SAVES MAT/cALty ANO":>~;Y_I EVER,YTlllf0/6
IN
T'ME CIVIL WAR , TI1E OHIO 23RD VOWN1'EER INFANTRY IaEGIMENT BOA5TED TWO FUTURE PRESIOENTS-M"KINLEY AND HAYES!
FOR
*****
STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
NELLIE M. BUNNELL
Mrs. Nellie M. Bunnell. 91. of 430 Williams Road. Wilmington
and formerly of Waynesville died Monday. Nov. 5. at the Pine Crest Nursing Home at Morrow. A former Matron of the Friends Boarding Home. she was a retired employee of the Waynes· ville Post Office. Mrs. Bunnell was also the rll'st Matron of the Waynesville Juvenile Grange. She was a member of the Miami Monthly Meeting of Friends at Waynesville. Survivors include two sons. Rhodes B. of Wilmington and George L. of Marysville; a sister. Mrs. Edith Davis of Wilmington; four grandchildren; six great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be con· ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 7. at Stubbs·Conner Fun· eral Home at Waynesville. Interment will be in Miami Cemetery at Cor"":in. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday (today).
SERVING ALL FAITHS
STEVE CONNER - DIRECT0R
• One Day Dry Cleaning Service
897-5966 Ambulance Service By Appt.
185 N. Main, Waynesville
No Sweat Savings.
Call Cltlssified Ads
• SeH Service Laundry • Featuring New Washers Open Mon through Sat - 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Sun - 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
, - - - WASHINGTON SQUARE------, LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS Waynesville,Ohio 88 S. Main St.
897-5961
LEBANON PARTS Co
897-5921
HOURS ; MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8;00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M.
Waynesville Ohio
- - AtlP"d Thp Glllre"
Waynesville
Church of Christ Third & l\\IamI 5 _ 10100 ..."".Sunday Mamlna 6:30 p.m..Sunday E--.lna 6:30 p.m..w..to.sday E--.lna _1Wl'_2foo-l~
First Baptist Church
""""Maln_ 0._.
John P. Pas..,.. 10100 ... m..Sunday School 11:00 ... m.-MomIng wonhlp 6:30 p.m.·l'ralnlng Union 7,30 p. ....-E--.lna ...aoshlp 7,30 p. ..... W""'-day Prcrtw - n a (alfllIcrtood ""'" _ Baptb. eon-.
Sometimes the hardest work of all is trying to save a few extra dollars. Those everyday neces· sities just seem to eat up your paycheck until there's nothing left to tuck away for the future. But there is an easy way to build a nest egg. The Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up where you wDrk, and any amount you specify will be set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. It's so simple. you almost forget your money's there working for you.
.
-
And, pretty soon, you'll be surprised at how your savings have grown. The Payroll Savings Plan. Takes some of the perspiration out of plan. ningahead.
lion)
First Church of Christ
152 HIgh _
1Wl'-47116 I r n I e _ ' ...... 9:30 School ~_
10130 a.",,·Wonhlp 7100 p.m.-t:..m.g
Founh 5m-t ...... HIgh 9:30 ........ Surday School 10145 ..."".Sunday - n a foo- wonhlp (~...d)
St. Augustine Church HIgh SIN. .
_ . .laM""11 It.a.m...Mas.s.-Pas..,.. 7 ~.
a.m. & II ....... I. II p.m.-HoIy Dap ~
~
,
.,~
...,
~~.::'!,:.~ ' ::,,~.!;:7'_-=:. .............. _ _ _ _ t_.,..., ••
<...... . _
~ ':.~
' :..=.""'- ...... ,-- '.. - ....
.
-
7130 p.....-fht frkby • 7145 a.m.-OaI1y Man . 5:30 p.m.·SotunIcoy - .
- - ---
(;/lOicp Thi.., S'lfIdfl.Y
Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church
~erry
ThIrd 1. _ _
SriIh. _
_ 1 1 , 1 5 A.M. Holy CanmunIon 2nd, 4th and 5th ~ MamIng " ' - 1.t and 3nI SundtIyo
ThIrd&Nanh_ L.L. Young. 1\\1........
8:00 a......Wonhip 9:00 ...""-Ct..n:h School 10115 .......-Chun:h Wonhlp
WIlmington PIk" & SocIal Row Rd.
....
Lytle
The Full Gospel Tabernacle u..y
--_
Ferry Church 01 Christ
9:150. ..... BIble School lOllS a. ..... MamIng wonhlp s.mc.. 10115 a. ..... Surday yauth wonhlp 6:00 p. ..... yauth -..g 7'00 porn. • I ....ng ~ 7,30 p.m. • W""'-day. _ Prcrtw and BIble Study
United Methodist Church
RI.
Friends Meeting
Bonch mature in... _ leu_than sis y"", "'_ l. ... _ _ .. _ ...... .
_. E_
(~f } 'ollr
Ph. 897-6075
Rd.
United Methodist Church
_. st.nnan Cook. Pas..,.. 10130 a.m.-Surday _ 7100 p. .....Sunday 1-. ~ 7:30 p.m.--.sday 1-. Servke 7:30 p.m.-Sat E-. ~
-.5ha/I~
9:30 a.m-SundIIy _
10130 a.m..Surday Wonhlp ~ 8:1JO.'IlOO p.m.--..a.y E..m.g BIble
study
First Church of God
Corwin
Lytle Rd. at Feny Rd. _ _
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Pas.... -.lCach 7100 porn..w..to.sday _ 9:30 o. .....Sunday School 10130 ........s.rri< __Sunday 7100 p.m..Surday E..m.g _
Wa_
L. Lamb, ......... 10100 o. ..... Surday School 7100 p.m.-Surday wonhlp _ _ 7130 p.m.--.sday wonhlp _ _
Genntown Uniled Church of Christ
United Methodist Church
....,-.........
_42"'~
_ -.~-
9:30 0...... Wonhip ~ 10130 • Surday a-do _
9:30
5:00 p.m. • Surday yauth Fellowship
7130 p.m.-w_<Ioy Prcrtw _
....
--
-"
~.5unday
1 hOO a.m..Sunday WcnhIp _ _
-
The 'MJAMI GAZETTE "
Classified Ads 897-5921 CLASSIFIED ADS: minimum charge over 2S words 5 cents extral per word. THASK YOl' & MEMORll!M: SU!5 minimum chug ... ov ... r 25 words 2 cents extra per word. SJ.2~
FOR SALE
Bllily fT"lls First Pupil At Ohio
,";(U(('
State is again ex pert .. d to b.. the September was a significant largpsi in th .. natinn ',n on" month in th.. history of ('ampus. an In[{'r('.stin~ rontrast WaynE's1l ille with recogniti,;n of a tI, its ~ tud('nt nody a ('l'ntury 3'{1I number of rE'nLennials. One th,a t slipp<,d into . current . ""h"n Emmor :-; . Raily S1gn,'d ,up historY without much notice was [or rlass("s . that of Emmor S. Baily who was the first studE'nt to iegister at Ohio State U niversit,· at Columbus on Sept. 17. 1873, The lead story in The Ohio State Univ ... rsity "Month"," Th(, ~Iary L. Cook Public Magazine for October recogni7.~.d I.ibrary. wh irh rluuhl,'s as villag,' Baily. Headed "The State of art gallery, has a n,'W unc man State". it read: art show in its lobhy. "A century ago last month. Oils by Willa Sianforth of :>;,,110' Emmar S. Bailv of Wavnesville \ 'ienna will b,' ('xhibited throu!{h · in WarT'en C~unty. s'igned a nUL :-..'Ilvcmbl'r, Snm,' uf In.'m will leather·bound book and became bt, (or sal .... Ohio State Universitv's first An accomplished artist, Willa , sludent.'" . also owns and opl'ratl's an "Sixteen others registered the antiqu,' shop al Sew \·i,·nna . same da,y to begin classes at what was then called the Ohio Agricul t ural and Mechanical KIRBY College."
Art Shown
THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT Company has built a bicycle·generator to demonstrate how muscle power can be converted into electrical energy. The little girl pedaling the bike "cranks" a generator which lights the 100·watt bulb on the handlebars. She must pedal for 10 hours if she wishes to produce two cents worth of electricity. The exhibit was shown recently at the Dayton Exhibition Center
" University Hall. the first college building. stood in a muddy field north of Columbus. It was still under construction and months from completion." This year's enrollment at Ohio
rent : Cnfurnished ranch style one be drnon apartment. (' Icctric stove. refrigerator. air conditioning. garbage disposal. wall to wall carprt. adults only. Phon,' 89 7 ·483 1 or Dayton ~,5 ~;, 45·c·2
frIT
For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mount ... d Tom Tom, blut' sparklv almost nl'w h.. ad. Consolett~ I regular) type mount. $25 or b"st offer . Call 89; 5921 till 5 aft ... r till9 call 897 ·5826 .
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized Factorv Distributor 125 E. Mulberry !)l Lebanon , Ohio 932-6938
I nside boat and camper storage. S10 up . Waynesville. 885-7227 , 45-c-4
Want .. d : :I nwn or boys for :>;"wmb"r and DecE'mber to ,,,,,·mbl,· .. quipm(·nt. See Earl Dunham H51 1.0wE'r Spring. hurn Rd . 44 ·C·3 110m!' commission addrl'ssers n,·eded . Full dE'tails for stamped "· If·addn',,ed enve lope and 25 rt' nts handling Ie ... R,'ar's 4901 Wint!'n Ridge Lane. Cincinnati. ! )hi" 45232. \ranl"d : ~ood used Ziegler oil -tovc. H976130. ~I()t()r
Route Driver. Dayton I)aily :-..',·""s. Waynesville area. n~,·d car , afternoons free, Good ('aro ings. Call John Koslick I /SOO 762·2:.J57. ex t 277. toll free 43·C ·tf
Help Wanted , Experienced Sec· retarv must be able to take die · tatio~ and a good typist . Waynesville National Bank 897·2065 54·c·1
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DEPARTMENT STORES
Call 897-5921 ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING
DAL ELLIO'IT All leading brands· free esti· mates 897·7851
At.'TOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St.. 897-4036. (Vou get more used car here.)
MaLLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear· ing appearel for the entire fumily._._________
INSURANCE
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC· CIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897 ·3111
PHAR~ACIES
LOVELESS PHARMACY Professiunal Prescript ion serv o Ice .1:1 S. ~ain Str{'et 897 7076
DRY CLEANERS PHOTOS Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St. 897·5961. FURNITURE AND GIFI' SHOP WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 ·4971 CRA WFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897·7136
CARPETS
BEATING AND Am CONDITIONING
Bi.Rite Carpet & Tile. 140 S. Main St... Carpet. floors. ceramic. ceilings. 897·5511 Waynesville 222-5608 Dayton.
UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Mar· vins Lane 897-4936 Business. If no answer call 932-4323
REAL EST ATE WORK!vIA:"' & BELCHER REALTY CO, Real Estate & Auction Sales 75 S. Main St. 8972946 Way , 223·5637 Dayton LYNN FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville: 1-885-5453 or 897· 6055: Camfield Company Ine. 433·9912 or 897 ·6055, ' ,'
PAlNTING CHARLES MILLER" Interior Painting. Free Eslima les. 897· 5206. 3542 E . St. Rt. 73 Waynesville. Ohio. PAINT & WALLPAPER DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon. Ohio 932·2930
\' ALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio 932 ·6307
PLUMBING ASD HEATI!liG
W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897-6431
PRINTING MaAMI GAZE'ITE 105 S. Main Street 897·5921 Herman and Mary Bellman· owners and pub. We offer fast printing service.
SERVICE STATIONS Wa vnesville Marathon. Iront end ali"Knment. 174 S. Main St. 897· 7946 SUPER MARKETS ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality and low prices open till nine. 7 days a week. phone 897·5001. WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897·5941 Meal Specialists TV & REPAIR
REAL ESTATE K.S.A. Realty 88 S. Main SL 897-3501.
CHITWOOD'S TV Waynesville. in Purkey's Hwd. Bldg. Phone 897-6496.
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The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
Tuesday, November 6, 1973
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Till' 'VillClge An liq (Ie Shop A I\j TlQVES WAYNESVILLE, 143 E. HIGH ST. I OHIO
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invites you to spend a few minutes to see the biggest antique in town ...
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The 148 year old Grist Mill
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HISLE 'S BUGGYWHEEL A'lTlQUES Furniture & \!iscellaneous Items CORWIN , O HIO
84 SjOCOND STREET
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S• Main at Miami St • Waynesville Ohio 45068
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VI'S ANTIQUES AND GinS We Buy and Sell We Hav8 General Line and Depression Glass
STORE
296 S Main St Waynesville. Ohio 897-6886
107 S. Main St, Waynesville, Ohio
(513) 862·5181
Evan's Antique Shop
Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.
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CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
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The Lille Red Shed ANTIOUES
513897·6552 Shop 513 298-2077 Residence
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"FI EVOlUTIONAR Y NEW METHOD" THE SAFE AMITV PROCFSS
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We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's department a~d reference and adult reading room. Drop by for a look and while you're here select some reading material for those inclement Ilutumn days ahead. Don't miss our cartful of books on sale for 15 and 25 cents in the lobby.
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Furniture Reo-finIShing Now E:.sy
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A CHANGE
TRY US FOR
with Th" Method! All Pliltnt .lnd V.ltrnlSh Remove" From Wood 0 : Metal NO Lye or H.ltut:. Acids l ' \Cd SATISFACTION GUARANTF EO
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --located in--
Artist of the Montb: Willa Stanforth, New Vienna
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Welcome
"'Ine Antique Sho"
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MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M.
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WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932·7264 Hrs: 3:30·5:30; Mon thru Fri·9:30· 5:30; Sat & Sun
WAVNESVILlE. OHIO PHONE 897·6326
rntf'al line ~. (,
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Open Sal. & s.... , Hoon· 6, 00 Antiques of All Period. , Bought & Sold
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98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Houn Saturday·Sunday 12·5:30
~ntiqutS
: ®Ien-c:fIJIlar
BELMONT PATTERN
OPEN 7 CAYS A WEEK
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Margie Dodd Lorrie Dean 513-426-8699 5i3-372-0621
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We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 (liz mile north of Rt. 73) Come down and see us!
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where you 11 also lind a wide assortment of contemporary gifts displayed in an atmosphere reminiseent of an old country store.
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General Line af Antiques MON. & TUES, BY CHANCE",'I ~.~ ENA SHULL WED, THRU SAT. 9.6 ! L SUNDA Y 12.6 &
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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 Phone .97-3563
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Washington Square Shopping CenTer Chicken·To-Go Flavor-Crisp
Waynesv1l1e, Ohio
897-7801
GOOD FAMILY DINING
Don Scott·-owner
Established
"Lillie Nell.. " 8 p.m .•
1,5. HilI" ,loirllOo/
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Feb.
,,,._ 8 a tltttg ~~ovember
Tuesday,
Vol. 5, No. 46
850
13, 1973
Copy JOe
V ote Light But Local Citizens Elect Four Councilmen~ Two Trustees L.I, t TU t·.. d;1\ ... ","jot l' ': ; n;- " ; :l:r , ' .1 ;: ~ hl \"! I' ·:· :- I '~: . \\ .,.\;, ... ., 1.1' .
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ASPHALT ROLLED DOW~ "orth Stn'N las t WPl'k a, 'h, ' SI8~.UUO widl'ning ""Ojl·(·t mO\'t'd in tu tht' final sta!(", of It , :-';0\'. 30 dl'adlint'. Work is shown aho\(' at thl' in tprs('ction oj Dayton Road.
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State Gruels (;olnll1e"t ()" A/',l(1 M(ltpr I
Waynesville's Ohio State Uni· versity graduates this week mirrored their famous Alma Mater during a man on the street inteview concerning the univer· sity's first century. The finer points and importances of both primary and higher education were bred into Waynesville by its pioneer Quaker stock. Friends established the first public school in the village in 1801 and backed more formal learning methods later in the 19th century. One of the village's oldest and most prominent Quaker families had
the distinction of having their son be the first to enroll at Ohio State. Emmor S. Baily. father of 92·year·old Mary Baily Chapman. above, Isecond from left), a resident of Quaker Heights Health Center . regis tered for classes Sept. 17. 1873. Mrs. Edwin Surface, an employee of Waynesville National Bank, left. sent a daughter Sandy to Ohio State. "Sandy got a 3.9 average at Ohio State and she's now a science teacher," Mrs. Surface remarked. "She got a fine educa · tion there." Roosting in this
combine, E:arl Rye. promin~nt Waynl's\' ill,p agriculturalist. commented th a t he didn 't bt'1tt'vp that Ohio S lat t' ne~ d ed to gd "any larger ." A 1952 gradua tp of the university' s a~r i rulture school. Rvl' sa id that whpn hI' altendl'd . thl' un i\'!'rsit \' t h!'I'(' were only '20 .000 or so ·pt'opl ,'." "I had til run a hout a mil l' t.} my militarv d ass ." ht' rpcall .-d . !lr. and ~I; s, S , C. ~l i lJN , hot h Ohl(} Statt' wads , gavl' son, Joshua' s education. som e spriulls thoug-ht. Tht' ~ilJl'r s will allow J osh ua to decide for hlm s ~lf. .. It d lJ~sn 't
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t h:.tl Ohlll :"'it a If ' l ~ \ (H; largl' and , ha t all fa rm,'" arlo hl·ing push ed "uI hy larj,(f' ra r mf' r~ and rorporat,,,ns," h,· 'tat,·d . "Ohio S tate is I(,''',nl( t •• , larK'" E ve r ything has tl) k!:f"t lar"," r a nd I d on't think ,ha, ', 1( ......1... This ." ea r th e p" pu lar ( ' " Iumhu!ol unJvf'rSily has the l~ r~{"'it
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Town Meeting Revived As Chamber Plans Go
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Tuesday. November 13. J973
The MIAMI GAZETfE
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Revival of the old fashioned town meeting has been stimu· Iated at Waynesville by members of the Wayne Retail Merchants Association and inactive Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce which are pooling their energies to re·work exist· ing Chamber by· laws to involve the entire community. A second town meeting has been slated for Tuesday, Nov . 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. An eight member committee chaired by Dr. Daniel Becker, local dentist, for the past two weeks has been preparing a "new rendition" of Chamber of Com· merce by·laws using Waynesville and Lebanon Chamber of Com· merce by-laws as a guide. The results of the teamwork will be brought to a vote of existing members of the Waynesville Area Chamber at the upcoming village meeting. "In essence, what will happen will be that if the town people want a Chamber under this set of by-laws then the existing Cham· ber members will vote to revise the by-laws," said Dr. Becker. "By-laws don't have to be perfect at this point," he con· tinued. "For expedience sake, if they are close to good, the town should accept them This would provide a decent starting point. It would also get the ball rolling. By-laws could later be revised by the membership." Dr. Becker said that under the present proceedings old Chamber officers wouldn't be valid for the reorganization and the
Chamber would be completely restructured with new officers and directors. "A board of directors will reo present a cross section of WayneSVille encompassing ago riculture, civic groups, indiv· iduals, professionals and the retail and commercial areas," Becker commented. "The gov· erning body of Chamber of Com· merce will be made up of every facet of Waynesvil.Je." Wayne Retail Merchants Assoc· iation got the preverbila "ball rolling" a few weeks ago when they aroused enough interest from the community for a town meeting. They agreed to consider joining the village's existent Chamber which has maintained a state charter and membership fees throughout the past five years not to form a new one. "The Wayne Retail Merchants really got the ball rolling on this whole idea," remarke d Dr. Becker. "They deserve a lot of credit for community improve· ment. They are to be com· mended."
HAWKRIDGE STABLES English Hunt Seat Saddle Seat BOARD
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: The "polution solution" socalled , is like so many other things our government has undertaken, just another bunch of garbage. I'll agree that something should be done and the laws enforced, but the whole conception of the way the idea is being carried out embodies no reason or logic about it. For instance, we are told to not burn any leaves, any wood , sticks or trash that always accumulates around your place, particularly if you have any trees at all. In my book, I ·am persuaded to believe that such things as leaves and wood are nature's growth and if that were the only polution that we had there would be none. While we are forbidden to do this, yet the factories continue to let the smoke roll, and in some areas it is so dense that yoU can hardly see any distance, and t he smell is so bad that it makes you wonder how in the world can anybody have a sound lung and work there, or even live close to it. The craziest thing about it all is the so-called anti-polution on our automobiles . . . You only get maybe a little more than half the mileage from your gas than you did before. Now , with burning twice as -much gas as before, tell me, does this make a lick of common sense? We still not only have the same polution by burning twice as much gas, the price of gas will double before long. So. you see, with our gas shortage. we need the gas much worse than we need the fouled-up anti·polution :system on cars. I could cite you a ,case or so where if you knew the lright party, that for five dollars you could get a permit to burn s tuff. This is no good, but it just goes to show how loud a dollar talks. There was a time when they urged people to clean· up, paintu p, let's keep things looking nice! And now, no burning! no smokel If you ask me, burning leaves, burning limbs and maybe a little trash off your yard and garden wouldn't be nearly so bad as having it laying around everywhere and in the way.
~~;:.:.:.:.:~:.:.:.:.:~:.:-:.:.:.:.:..:.:.:-:.x.:·:;.:.:.:-:;.:;.:.;;»:<.:.:;:;:;:;:~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:=:::;
:11j. Community Calendar
Calendar events should be phoned to the Miami Gazette at 897·5921 a week prior to the meetings for publication in the Gazette's Community Calendar. Otherwise th e meetings or events will not appear. Listings should include the organization name or that of the event, date, time and place of meeting. Club secretaries will be r esponsible for phoning meetings' information and for making any changes in calendar listings. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m .. Tuesday, Nov. 13, dinner meeting, Tow n Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. . T.O .P.S . OH-129 WAISTLINERS- 7 p.m .. Tuesday, Nov. 13, Sl. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. MASONIC LODGE NO. J63 F. AND A_M .·7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov . 13, Masonic Temple. MUSIC ASSOCIATION·7:30 p.m., Tuesday. Nov. 13, Waynesville High School music room. SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941 ·7:30 p.m .. Tuesday , Nov. 13, Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp. FRIENDSHIP CLUB-12 p.m., noon, Wednesday, Nov. 14 , Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. BROWNIE TROOP 307·after school, Wednesday , Nov. 14. U nited Methodist Church. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51·7:30 p.m., Wednesday , Nov_ 14, Sl. Mary's Epi scopal Church basement , swim Wilmington College_ WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY-8 p.m .. Wednesday, Nov. 14, home of Dennis Dalton, 452 North 6th Street. CHARITY CmCLE-12 p.m . noon, Thursday. Nov. IS. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. ~LlTfLE NELL"-8 p.m .. Thursday, Nov. 15, Waynesville High School gym. WAYNE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES-7:30 p.m., Thrusday, Nov. 15, Wayne Towship Fire House. LOVE CmCLE·9:30 a.m. , Friday, Nov. IS, home of Mrs. Opal Stubbs. LIONS CLUB-6:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 19, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-7 p,m .. Monday Nov. 19, United Methodist Church. PACK 40 WEBELOS-7 p.m. , Nov. 19, United Methodist Church. ST. MARY'S VESTRY-7:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 19, St. Mary's Epis· copal Church Parish House. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m ., Tuesday, Nov. 20, dinner meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T .O,P.S, 08-129 WAISTLINERS-7 p.m_, Tuesday, Nov. 20, St . Mary's Episcopal Church basement. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE.INC.·7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov , 20, St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT 61~7 : 30 p.m .. Tuesday, Nov. 20, American Legion Building. VILLAGE COUNCIL-7:30 p.m., Tuesday , Nov. 20, Mayor's Office, Wayne Township Fire House. SENlOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20, Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp. COM UNITY MEETING·7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 20, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop, Reorganize Chamber of Commerce.
LEBANON PARTS Co HOURS : MONDAY thru FR IDAY 8:00 A.M . to 8:00 P.M, SATURDAY 8:00 A.M . to 4:00 P_M.
Wa nesville Ohio
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The Miami Gazene
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Name _____________________________ Add~
_______________________
City___________ State ___________ :• • 08111 ________ Phone _______ :• I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. o . .ox us, WAYNUVILLE· PHONE 117·1121
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VOTE LIGHT ---
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Ph. 897·6075
Findley F . Brown Waynesville, Ohio
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(Continued from page 1)
received a total 4,825. His a ssociates, Leonard Harbaugh a nd Karl Spaeth gained 4,460 and 5,258 votes respectively. Waynesville voters and those of IClear Creek Township were tbe ')nly ones in Warren County who Ira vored the county's proposed - 'vocational school which was de[eated for the fifth time 7,262 to 15,741, All State issues were passed by Ohio voters. Results of the Waynesville and Wayne Township vote on the issues weren't a vailable from the Warren County Board of Elections at presstime. Only one Waynesville office wasn't filled by local voters. No ~)ne declared intent for running for Waynesville Board of Public Affairs with an official write-in I~egistration at the Board oC glections. Several names were written-in by Waynesville voters but none could be counted due to t he election board's requirements for the filing of a write-in form.
:11l
:!~;:;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;:::;:;=;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::=:;:::::::::::;::::::::==::::!:::::::::::::!:::::::::::~::!::::::::::::;:::::::;::::::'
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN HIGH-PAYING CONSTRUCTION SKILLS U_S. Army will guarantee training in construction and utilities, or heavy equipmetlt operation and maintenance, with full pay while learning. No experience or special education required. Three-year enlistment. S326,10 a month to start. Excellent benefits.
932-7690
-----------------------u.s. MAIL TO: ARMY RECRUITING 20 W, Mulberry Street· LebauOD. Ohio 45036
Name
---------------------------
Addr~s ________~-------------------------Date _____________ Date of Birth ______________ Phone __________ Education ___________________
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Around Town With M.B. Social Dotes aad items of persoDal iDterest should be ph ODed to the Gazette offices at 897·5921 DO later thaa 10 a.m. Saturday prior to the date of publieatioD.
GARDEN CLUB Fun wit h old time foods n avored the pre· meet ing program for 17 Waynesville Garden Club me mbers and g uests who toured Hickory Farms s ho p at the Dayton Mall on Thursday. Nov. 8.
Page J
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Tuesday. November 13. 1973
While browsi n g the shop. the group w as serv e d t ea and given a smorgasbord of s ample s of Hickory F arms products t o taste . Following th E' tour. th e group went to Th e Forum for lunch . A bu s in ess m epting was la ter cond uct e d at th .. home of th e ~I arian n a Ames . ~EW
WRITERS
A g r o up of Gi rl Scouts frnm Troop 1107 a r p ear ning a writ t' r', merit hadgt' hy founding tht'ir
• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • Self Service Laundry • Featuring New Washers 0i'en Mon through Sat - 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Sun - 8:00 am t o 6:00 pm
,..--- WASHINGTOIY. SOUARE--, LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS Waynesville,Ohia 88 S. Main St.
897-5961
Get off to a Flying Start in 19741
Personalit \'
own n ewspaper . ThE' ~!in i Gazette s latpd t n Iw off th t' pn'" for the first time In ahout a w eek. Last Thursd ay nin .. m t' mh..r s of Troop 110i w,'n' coarh .. d on th,· fund aml'nta ls. of nt·wspapt'r qllry writin~ a nn ("om pns itilin hy ~!iami (~a7.(·tt .. staff wrlt .. r. Ot'nnis Dalt nn . who also "'p lai npd hook p ubl ishinl! and how it is rion t·. The Scout, and th,·ir L,'ad,·r. ~!rs . Sam And,' rson . will put tht·ir ta l t> n ts into 3c11On d unn C" a rt'Kional l~irl :'roul " ~1;Hi H apP"ning" a.t ~! idc1I,· t own Campus of \li ami l · nl\'l·rsit y. Th,'y will p u b li s h a daily nf'wspap€'r with ('\'p nts sroopNi from th,' Happ"ni ng np w s h,'at. Ann Wardlow will b .. pdi to r of th,' ~Iin i Ga7.ptt" whIch w!ll ca rr y a \"a ri t·ty of it("rns of intpr('st to Girl Sco ut s Includinl( an "F:" ho Action " ro lum n .
Wt· would lik,· In ,,,lUI,' Wilham :'awyt· r as t h .· pt ·r .... mallty flf thl' wt't'k.
:--;awyt·r ('u mph ' lt'd .)- :.• ·.t r s with I h,' \\'a ."n,· Twp . \'"Iunl"" r Fi r,' Il"partnwnt lin (k ln twr ~9. "'1 ' r\ln~ a . . "hlt 'l lur ! h,· pa.;t ""'\I'ral y ,·ar .. . H t· ha ... hlTn In fIuhl!!" .... ·n I",· jllr t h l' pa~t:!:.! y,·:tr ... '" Ilh dH ' " tll;u!! ' oi \\· :l yn'· ... \ I III· li t· I . . t hl' ." ;upt·rl nt, ·nd,·nt IIi "' :n·,'\ " . .tnd "f th e "';tt" r .Int! "" ' '''' 'r d "p:t r t :'awY " r I'" :1 \\ ' flrld \\' ;tr II vt'lt ' ra n and a TTl"m lt" r " i , hi' \\ ·;l !n' · ... \ lil t ·
S"rgpant Ph il Bryan. .-\rmv f{l·prl· S(·nt ati\' t· i n Lt · hanon announct·d t o ciav th ,· ,' nli,tm,'nl of J a m,'s ~1. :\'I ill,·r. S,'rl(":lnl Hryan said ~Iillt'r w ill tak,' haslC t ra inin K at F"rt L"on ar ri W",><1 ~lissoun.
Jaml'!4 will thl'f\ n '('p in' ad\'a n rf' inrl"' idua l I r ainin" in su pply o p ..rat ions . Fnllo w inK his ad va nce indiviciual traininl{. Jaml's will "' r H' with th,· Arm~' a t F or t ~Ionmouth . :-.:. J . Jamt" is tht· son o f :'>Ir. a nd ~!r s. :-':orris T . ~IiIIN . 176 F:. ~Iain :- trt·"t. Har \'{'ysburg .
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tour. and presto, you've got the cash Christmas '74 will be a breeze
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Nov 6, 1973
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INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio
Richard H Hull ;:.... ; ·1 1'<... 1It: · oJ; Ad.
~rt15erJlel.t
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Armstrong CONESTOGA T Er/, ~OK'
TIL E 0"1:' ':. '
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WAYN:ESVILLE. Lumber and Supply 897 · 2966
Tuesday. November 13. 1973
The MlAMJ GAZETI'E
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS MARRIAGE UCENSES
Nov. 9 David Lee Brown. 35. 7988 Wahlen. Maineville. shipping and receiving foreman and Betty Jo Baker. 27. Box 29. Mason. payroll accountanL Jon W. Cannava. 35. Morrow. government employee and Jac· queline Cannava. 30. Morrow. secretary. Donald G.Ostholthoff. 23. 2490 Schon Dr.. Cincinnati and security and Charlet Bailey. 25. Route 1. Pleasant Plain . secretary. Nov.8 Aaron B. Shaw. 20. Box 551. Waynesville. heavy equipment operator and Teresa L. Hobson. 17. Oregonia. Nov . 6 John Thomas Schleehauf. -18 . Route 1. Pleasant Plain. factory worker and Linda Sawyer. 18. 2131 Ford Rd .• Morrow . cashier. Henry S. Hall. 39. 9440 McGuire Lane. Franklin. student a nd Priscilla Lane. 31. 9440 McGuire Lane. Franklin. clerk. Ronnie Glenn Wilson. 18. 7023 Taylorsville Rd .. Maud. mechanic and Charlene Sizemore. 18. 931 Meadow Lane. Lebanon. book· keeper. Nov.5 Mel W. Hagemeyer. 25. 201 Miller Rd.. Apt 4. Lebanon. proofreader and Jacqueline Marshall. 19. Route 1. Oregonia. clerk. Jerf Fueston. 19. 906 Stanwood Dr .• Lebanon. stock clerk and Melinda List. 17. 1412 Wardrnier Dr .• Centerville. none.
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NEW SUITS Nov. 9 Carvel Gibson vs. Da rlen e r.ibson. Paul Herdman. divorce. Robert W. McDonough. Jr. vs. Robert F . Amburgy. et.al.. David Schneider. Atty .. foreclosure. Betty Williams vs . Ralph William s. H. O. Finkelman . Atty .• divorce. Robert Michael West vs. Susa n West, Fred C. Hubbell. Atty .. divorce. Nov . 8 Paul Clarkson vs. Bertie Clarkson. David Batsche. Atty .. divorce.
'Viii your lite insurance I)ay the mort~a~e? P I: R}HPS Hul there r ro h. ahl y "ould n' , ht.' Illtl1.:h mone y h.' f! fllf ~o ur Lun · d y', It ... n!! C'\pcn ' c \ A Nallo""",dc ::!1I·yc-ar ~orl · gag..:: PWh.·..:luln Plan Tai..en out y,hcn )'1.l U ar.: JII, ' .i y. co,,, IU" $4.33 a ll1unlh . Y<I il ,,,II pay ofT a S I 0 .000 n1 0 rlga~l·. compleTely .1 nJ immedlaTel y .1 }OU d,,:: Ca ll
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JAMESE SPARGUR 98 S Third St 897-5936
I~.ationwide . ...:..:r :'\ .. I...... ,.I .·
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Ruth Daley vs. Charles Daley. judgemenL John Wetzig. Sr. vs. Opal Fred Ross. A tty.. divorce. Katherine Prendergast vs . Wetzig. Scott Ray. divorce. Catherine Lee Woodmancy vs. James N. Prendergast. Robert James L. Hazelwood. Morris Olson. Atty .• will contest. Harry D. Roberts vs. Chester Turkelson. Atty .• uniform supLeever. Mark Clark. Atty . . port. Lena C. Schaney vs. Phillip R. judgemenL Barber Corporation vs. Magna· Schaney. Mark Clark. Atty .. divorce. vox Company . Mark Clark. Nov. 6 Atty .• judgement. Ernestine Wiseman vs. James Nov . 7 Susan E: Blevins vs. Larry D. E. Wiseman. Paul Herdman. Blevins. Clinton Boyd. Atty .. Atty .• divorce. Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. vs. divorce. Shell Oil Company vs. Eugene Gl,~n Engle. a minor. Edward Livesay. Eddie Lawson. Atty .• Utz. Atty .• judgement. Nov. 5 judgemenL Ada Lee Hensley vs. Wardie Madgene Stepper. eLal.. vs. Mark Bedwell. Scott Ray. Atty .• He·n s ley . Herbert Eikenbary. Atty .. divorce. Citizens Mortgage Corporation vs . Thomas E. Dudley. et.al.. ~.:::::.':.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~ Michael Fletcher. Atty .. foreclosure. L. M. Primack. Inc. vs. Arthur ::: Mitchell. Michael Fle t cher . Atty .• foreclosure. Wednesday. November 14 Toa s ted Ch e ese Sandwich. Tomato Soup. Crackers. Peanut Butter Cookie. Chocolate or NEW ARRIVALS White Milk . Thursday. November 15 Mr. and Mrs. John Evers of Ham Sandwich. Fried Tators. Evers Studios at Genntown are ,Apple Butter Cookie. Chocolate announcing the birth of a son. or White Milk. Re'e se Daniel. born at 12:19 a.m. Friday. November 16 Monday. Nov . 5 at Kettering Fish Sandwich. tartare sauce. Memorial Hospital. Buttered Polatoes . Finger Reese weighed 8 Ibs. and 4 oz. Salad . Cookie. Chocolate or He has two brothers. John and White Milk . Scott. Grandparents are Mr. and Monday . November 19 Mrs. George Current of Waynes· Con e y Is land Sandwich. vill e and Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Butter ed Hash Brown Potatoes. Evers of Westchester. Apple. Chocolate or White Milk. Tuesday . November 20 Turkey with Dressing. buttered KIRBY ~r ee n beans. roll and butter. SALES AND SERVICE J e ll o with strawberries. Choco Authorized la te or White Milk . Factorv Distributor Wednesday. November 21 125 E. Mulberry ~t Ha m Sandwich. Potato chips. lettucp. carrots. butter fruit Lebanon, Ohio 932-6938 cake. chocolate or white milk.
III School Menu :::
\~
$2500 is J01IrS
for the LuiDI. If you 're a high school ~lraduate and can meet the challenge of the Arrny 's Combal Arms branches, you can earn a $~~ 500 bonus. Enlist for four years in Armor. Artillery or Infantry. complele basic and advanced individual training . and the $2500 cash bonus is yours. And the cash bonus is only part of Ihe story. You'll start at $326.10 a month base pay before deductions. Then jump to $363.30 in about four months . Add free meals. free housing . free medical and dental care . 30 days paid vacation each year. and other Army benefits. and you'lI have aR excellent lotal compensat ion package. But you 'll earn it. Combat Arms is tough. On both your mind as well as yeJur muscle . You 'lI have to prove yourself in both basic and advanced training . But then yo u 'lI be off to join a crack outfit in Europe . Hawaii . Panama. Alaska . Korea. or almost an ywhere In the States. Your choice of unit or location w ill be guaranteed . in writing . before you enlist. If you think you can make il in Armor . Artillery or Infantry - and earn a $2500 cash bonussee yo ur nearest Army ReprE!Sentative .
TcMIaJ's Armr
W81!d:s to join JUIL ===== For InformatioJ'1 CALL=====
932-7692
United Cites Ruth Osborn The United Telephone Com· pany at Lebanon last Friday Night recognized Mrs. Ruth Osborn of Waynesville for 20 years service during the fU'm's annual awards dinner at the Eaton Country Club. Mrs. Osborn was presented a gold pendant accented by a diamond flanked by two emeralds. The presentation of the award was handled by Dis·' trict Manager, Bradley Knapp. , Service Representative for Waynesville nine years. Mrs. Osborn began her telephone company career as an operator. She also held positions in the company's trouble and repair departments.
6
Connie Beck
-
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd. 885-2404
RUTBOSBORN
THANKS For Your Support in the November 6th election It was appreciated
I
MARIAN SUE ANDERSON
Village Council Pd Pol Ad
Freezer Beef
I
U5CIb hmi¥ggC Steak Ib
CUT & WRAPPED
Kahn's
Kahn's
8alogna 99~
DUTCH $1 29 LOAF • Ib
GERMAN $1 19 BOLOGNA • Ib
PEPPER $1 29 LOAF • Ib
--Fresh Cut Meats -No Pre Pack-
Order Your Fresh Turkey
Now!! 10lb Idaho $1.°9 Potatoes
Cabbage Ib12C Red Ib Grapes
C 39 ...... .. ..... Waynesville Market
.~
69 S. MAIN STREET WA YNESVILLE, 0
897-5941
Monday through Saturday - 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Clased Sundays Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 P.rn.
"
Tuesday, November 13. 1973
'Little Nell" Slated At Wayne Old fashioned mellodrama is in store for Waynesville theatre goers who will be treated to a performance of "Little Nell" on Nov. 15 at Waynesville High School auditorium. A cast of Waynesville High School Drama Club members will roll up the curtain at 8 p.m. Tick· ets will be available at the door. A "Dudley Doright" type here will match scruples in an 1890's setting with a Simon Lagree kind
Child Feedin{!
of villan in a dramatic tussle for the affections and favors of "Little Nell." Rodney Cradel will direct the following cast: Lillie Nell, Cathie Vint; Hector Skyscraper, Wen· dell Cook; Carlton Bainbridge, Tim Nowlin; Ma Wilkins, Kathy Ingram: Pa Wilkins. Loyd Crump and Queenie. Ann Robinson. Rheda Rigney will be slagI' manager for the performance and Vickj Lainhart will be prompter.
Topi('.~
The Warren County Coopera· tive Extension Service will spon· sor a special interest program entitled "Feeding the Young Child" on Wednesday. Nov. 28. at Franklin and Lebanon. Dr. Evelyn Gray, Extension Nutrition Specialist from Ohio State , University , will be the guest speaker for the program which will be presented at St.
Pro{!ram
Paul's Lutheran Church, 500 E. 2nd Street. Franklin, from 10 a .m . to 12 p.m. noon and at the Lebanon United Methodist Church. Silver Street, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Topics will include meal planning for children. food prep· aration , table selling, and moti · vation . Both sessions are open to the public and free of charge .
r·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·CHUCK'S ARCO:·:·:·;·:·;·:·:·:·t FULL LINE OF SNOW TIRES AND BATTERIES
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"The Amigos" Heads Bill For Big Gospel Sing Not.. 24 Gospel music with a Latin American aLccent will receive top billing dUI~ing an evening of religious music to be presented at Waynesville Junior High School auditori um at 8 p,m. on Saturday. Nov. 24 , Spons ored by the yo uth of Waynesv il le 's F ir s t Bapti s t Church. the program " 'i11 also spotlight local talent inrluding Billie and I<enee ta Counts. Rev, Ernie Smith of the First Church of Christ and the First Church of Christ's popular "Soul Searchers Trio" IVi " ian Planck. Sorma White and Mary Lo u Ramp!, Formerly of the "Galileans." the " Amigos. " Mexican , American gospe l sin gers. began in ~Ie,ico City . Me xi('o and e \'nl v .. d frnm a meeting of Robe rl De La Tnrre and lJavid \·,'laSlju ez. "Robe rt , wh o sin gs t .. nor and pla ys bass. has b., .. n s i n~ng before a ud it' nces sinn' tht, al!'t' of 1'4 ," said th e" Am igo," pu h 1 iCl I ~' ag~nl. " Wilh hi, <oul s t lfrinl( voice . he r arl ial," a wa rm t h ann spiritual heauty rarpl y found 10 gospel mus i(>, His voicp
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life his mlnislry ,.f lh .. '\;ospo'l In Song: " [)avid , who is twi e.. I!'iftt'n 10 hi s a noinl pd spt·aklnK voirI' and unu s ually Dl'auliful sinl!'ing "0"'" is Il'ad si ngo' r . spoke<ma n and rhylhm gu itaris l for lh,' group. II I' brought with him his talpntt'rl ynung/'r brolhe r . Eli " Chll''''' \ . e lasquez. "Chico" is lh .. .,.oup·,
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operator You can find the telephone nwnber of anyone anywhere by calling ' Universal Information. Within your Area Code : First, dial access code. Then , dial 555·1212 . Outside your Area Code ; First, dial access code. Then. dial che Area Code of the cicy you're calling. (See the fim few pages of your telephone book for list of area codes. ) Finally, dial 555 - 1212. You'll get the numoer fasc and the service is free. Be sure co wrice down the number Universal Informacion gives you.
UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO
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WE INVITE YOU
TO SEE OUR
FULL SERVICE BEAUTY SALON PERMANENTS FROSTINGS · PERMAN ENT LASH ES For You Working Girls Evening Hours On Thursdays
MIAMI SQUARE BEAUTY SALON 140 S. Main Waynesville , Ohio
897-3876 *************~MM~~~
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Page 6
Tuesday, November 13, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
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Lions To Hear Trittschuh Lions District Governor Ev· erett Trittschuh of Lewisburg will be guest speaker for a meeting of Waynesville Lions Club at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 19. at the Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. Trittschuh's topic of discussion w ill be "Who Are We'!" . The Lions official heads District 1314 which includes clubs encompas· sing Butler, Clermont , Hamilton, Montgomer y , Preble and Wa rren Counties. "District Governor Trittschuh believes Lionis m can be a greater service to the community and to man kind if fellow Lions de· termine more specifically their existance and r easo n for be ing," comme nte d H. Gly nn Marsh , secre tary of th e Way nes vi lle club . Trittschuh . a n ins urance agent, own s ann ope rates a large gra in and callie feeding farm near Le wis burg.
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~Ir . Edwin Ra mby child w,·lfa re ,' hairman for ti", A m l' ri(' a n 1.('g ;I'n Pos t 615 of Way nesvill p h" , "nnounc!'!1 th(' annua l l o \, pr l.lj.·,·t is underw ay for th~' ,'um ing- Chris'l m as s('aso n. Th('y art' as king for good uSl'd or ,,·pa i rahl<- t oy s to b., d istr ibu t,'n It> nl'l'[h famili l's in th,' art'a. Th,' projl'~t has b('en in l'xist,' n.·,' for s .. \, !'ral VI' U S and hunn rt ·d s o f fa milies h an' b,' n,'fitl'd fr om th ,' )!;ene rosity of th, ' L "~~ (Jn Pos t an d Auxilia rv. ;t ~d area fPs idl'nts wh o ha ~ l' "lI nt ributl'd to th., worthwhil,' j l !" u j l ' (' t .
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o ff at th e L e gi o n Po s t h,'a d<juarlt'rs or th ey can phon e th t' P ost at 897 ·4991 aft e r 7:00 p.m. ,t nd a I(' gi on membe r will pi .. k th e m up . In th ., past they have coll pct l'd .-Iothing but no lo ngl' r hav e a pl,l('(' to kl'l' p th,' m so if a nyone has a ny good cloth in)!; th ey should dona t" th l'm to the local Community Ain Co uncil. Rev . WaitN Lamh can b,' conta cted fur this projl'cl. T o m a k., this a s uccessful proj,'rt tht' y act' aski ng for ,'v.'ryo m"s h .. lp to ass urp th e n<,<,dy a h"ltl'r Chris tmas. Th ey will a lso d.. Ii",' r f"uri for t hese famil il' s.
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For your vote and support in Tuesday's election I ~m most appreciative
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DO YOURSELF A FAVOR YOU DESERVE IT! Everyone agrees that It you have your health you are a very lucky person. But, how many of you are planning so that you better your chances of staying healthy? The most Important single factor to consIder Is having a physical check - up on an annual basis . The best way to avoid tuture problems Is to catch them before they are so apparent that they are already troublesome. It you want to do yourself the one most Important favor you can ever do. make yourself a promise today to ha ve an a nnual check - up very soon. . UA <?REAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US <WIth theIr prescrlpllons. heallb needs and other pha~macy products. We consider thi. trust a prlvlle,e and a duty. May We be your personal family pharmacy?"
•
Private Jordan attended the Wayne Local High School. He will report to Fort Leonard Wood for Basic Combat Training before receiving training to become a truckdriver. He has joined under the Army's delayed entry program, DEP wh ich enables an eligible young man to join the Army , but not go on active duty for up to 180 days after the date he joins. It features the opport unity to select a choice of training, schooling and , in some cases. location for ser vice in the Army.
Givin~
Up
Tree Project Th e Waynesv ille Rotary Club will no t be sell ing li ve Christmas tre es this yea r. according to an a nnouncemen t from Da vid Bix· by. Th is has be e n an annual projec t for sev era l years. If an y other organization wa nts to spll them they can phone Bix by a t 897 ·684 1 for information on wh er e to purchase them .
Front End alignment
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Wayn e s v ill e w ill ep itomize "S poo n Ri ver" this weekend at I hI' L' ni ve rs it y o f Da y ton Theatre whe r e the noted play will be performed a t 8 p.m. Thursd 3l Y to Saturday . A por tfollio of pen and ink s htrh es bv local a rtist Joan Hass will be exhibited in the t he alTl' lobbv to svmbolize t he fict itiou s play vi llage .
Waynesville
---.,.,897-7946
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THANK YOU For Your Support " was greatly appreciated
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STUBBS-
CONNER
FUNERAL HOME S ER VIl'iG ALL FAITHS
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
897-5966 185 :0;. ~lain. Waynes ville
A mbulanc e Ser VIce By Appt.
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Church of Christ Third & Miami Streoets 10:00 a . m. -Sunday Morning 6.:30 p.rn. Sunday Evening 6.:30 p. rn... We-dncsday honing Phone 0:97·4462 for Infotmanon
First Baptist Church North Ma in !,rree, John P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 1 ':00 o..m.-Morning Won h ip t.:30 p.n,,·Tnlining Union
7:30 p.n'L·Evenlng worship 7: 30 P."'L · Wed~day Pro..,.... Meeting (oHilia~ w ith Soutt.en1 8apti51 Convention)
First Church of Christ
Sf. Mary's Episcopal Church Thl.,j & MIamI S...... _ . Edward SmIth. 1Iec_ Senok .... 11: 15 A.M. Holy Communion 2nd. 4th ond 'th Sundoys _ " I I Prayer. lsi and 3rd Sundoys
United Methodist Church Third & North StreGf'I LL. Young. Minister &:00 a..rn.·Wonhip 9:00 o.m.·Churct-. School 10: lS a.m.-Church Wonhip
The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. 3-Fe"y R,;L Rev. Sherman Cooit. Pastor 111: JO ... m.·Surdoy School
152 High Street 897-4786
7:00 p.m.·Sunday he. Service
Ernie StrIi ..... Minis.ter
7, 30 p.m.·Wednesday Eve. Senok .. 7: 30 p.m.-Sot Eve.. Service
9030 ....., · Bible School lCkJO a.m.-Worship 7:00 Por",-Evening
Friends Meeting Fourth !itrve' noar High 9:30 a. rn..Sundoy School 111:45 o .m.·Surdoy Meeri"ll fa< Wonhlp
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Sf. Augustine Church II a.m. & a p.m..Holy Dcrys 7:30 p..m.·FIr... Fridoy 7:e.5 o.,m.-OaI1y Mass 5:30 p..m..5a1Lrdoy Mos.
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WA YNESVILLE MARATHON]
Rotarv Club
High $ Itroet Rev. Jc.. eph 1<. Lu1mer. Pas_ 7 a.m. & 11 a.m.·MalSel
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Douglas C. Jordan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jordan. 695 Franklin Street, Waynesville will report for duty on January 8,
1974.
Robert LCampbell ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::J
~i:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:. Wayne Township Trustee .:;:::;:;:;:;:;:J:
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Jordan To Leat'e For Army Duty.
First Church of God lytkt Rd. o. Feny Rd. In_rio.. Pastor Raben Koch 7 :00 p.m. · W~ Senrices 9030 ... m.·Surdoy School 10:30 ... m.·Senok.... SUrdoy 7:00 p.m.·Surdoy EwenI"II SontI,es
Genntown United Church 01 Christ Route 42 ot Genntown IIoyS_. __
9: 30 o.m. • WOI"'Ihlp Servke 111:30 . Sundoy Chun:h 5"-' 5:00 p.m. • Sundoy Youth Fellowship
~erry
Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pi~c & Sodal Row Rei. Bus WISeman. Minister
9015 ... m. . Bible School 10: 1 S o.m. . Morning Wonhip Servke 10: 1.5 o.m. • Sunday Youth WonhJp 6:00 pom. • Youth Meeting 7:00 porn. • Ewening 5ef-wico 7: 30 p.m. • Wednesday • Mldwook Prayer and Bible Study
Lytle United Methodist Church Rev. Sivaii Subramanian 'l:3O ... m.·Surdoy School 10:30 a.m.-Sunday WonhJp Servko 11:1&9000 p.m.·Wednesday EwenI"II Bible Study
Corwin Pentecostal Holiness Church Wal .... L 1..amD. Pasfiof' 111:00 a.m.·Surdoy School 7:00 p.m..Sundoy Wonhip Senok • . 7:30 p.m.·Wed.-doy Wonhlp s.m,..
United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Box. 9030 ... m..Sundoy School 11:00 a.m..Sundoy Wor-.hlp Senok. 7;30 p.m..W~ Prayer _ •
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Tuesday. November 13, 1973
Obituaries HOWARD E. McGUINN Howard E. McGuinn. age 76. of Harlan Carroll Rd. Waynesville. passed away Tuesday November 6 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He was a retired farmer and a member of the St. Augustine Catholic Church in Waynesville. and a former member of Harveysburg Grange. He is survived by his home-maker. Ruth Wolfe: 4 fIrst cousins. Miss Helen Taylor of Wilmington. Mrs. Rosalia Gordon. of Harveys· burg. Mr . Lew Foley. of Lancaster, Ohio. Miss Nellie McGuinn, of Kansas. Prayer services were held at 10:00 a.m. at St. Augustine Catholic Church Rev. Joseph Lutmer officiated. Interment was at Miami Cemetery.
MRS. LONNY SCHOLZ Scholz, Mrs. Lonny, age 69, of 565 W. Rahn Rd.. Dayton formerly of Waynesville. passed away Friday at Kettering Memorial Hospital, She was a mem ber of the Ridgeville Community Church. She is survived by 1 sister, Mrs. Olga Kupsch. of East Germany: 2 nieces. Mrs. Helen Scholz. with whom she made her home. and Mrs Miriam (Scholz) George. of West Carrollton; 1 nephew. Rudolph Scholz. of Marion, 0 .: 2 sisters·in·hw, Mrs. Hildegarde (Scholz) Krausche of Dayton and Mrs. Elsa (Scholz) Swabb of Green ville. Funeral services 10:30 a.m. at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home. Waynesville. Pastor Ray Shelton officiating. Interment Miami Valley Memory Gardens.
HOWARD F. SHUTI'S Shutts. Howard F .o age 76. of Old Stage Rd .. Waynesville, passed away Thursday at the Lebanon Nursing Home. He was a Illem bel' of the First Church of Christ in Way nesville. Survived by I daughter Miss Marjorie Shutts of Waynesville: I son Robert Shutts of Waynesville: I sister Mrs. Irma Beckell of W. Manchester, Ohio: I brother Ernest Shutts of McConnelsville. 0.. and several nieces and ' nephews. Funeral services 2 p.m. at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville, Pastor Ernie Smith officiating. Inter· ment Miami Cemetery.
FOR SALE For Sale: Polaroid Colorpack III camera. like new. used very little, SI5, phone 897·5609. For Sa Ie : one gelding and one mare. $100 each. call 897·6681.
Enlistment Statistics
Supports Message
INSlJRA"CE
CL\SSIFIEIl AD!';: 51.25 minimum charge O'\'t"T 25 words 5 ('rnts extra per word. THA"K HIl ' &.
'IDIORIDI : SI.25 minimum charge o'\'("r 25 word", ("xlrs pt"r \4'ord .
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For Sal ,,: Star 8 x 12 mounl ed Tom Tom . blu,' s park I,· alm os t neW h.. ael . (" nsolelt,· "!',,ula r' ty p" moun t. S:!5 or til'S I off.. r. Ca ll M97 59~1 tili5 aft"r til19 ca li 1j975.'<26. Sl'l:'I<ET CO:\SOl.E PIA:\O may 0<' purrhas~d b.,' smali m" nthly paym!'nts. see il locally . writ,· Carlyl .. Piano Co mpany . P.O . Box 156. Cortland. Ohio 44410 . For sal .. : 1950 nudgl' trurk. " ton . 885·53-19
SITUATIONS WTD I
Employment Opportunities: "otor Route driver Lvtle, Waynesville area 2 hours ~ach morning ~onday thru Satur· day "ood pay. For more infor· mation call \lr . Purk. Dayton Jour na I Herald 223· 1111 Circu· la tion n .. pt.
For Renl: spacl's (or camper slora!!,·. ra il 897 ·6681. I
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disposal.
w;dllo wall rarpet, adults only. I'h"np 1<97 ~ ": IJ or Da yto n ~7.) ;lx77 ~5 · C'-. 2 In sidr ooal and camper storage, $10 up. Waynesville, 885·7227. 45·c·4
Than k yo u: I would Ilk" to Ihank (> \' ('ryont' tor lh\, OOW t' r !', "dft~.
a nd visits. and praY"rs wh ilt' I wa s a pat i"nl a l K,·tI,'rinK ~1<'m()rlal 1I 0sp l t.~ 1 and slnr,· my
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\Ir s. \Iinnie \lilll'f CARD OF THA"K!,; wish to thank all my fri .. nels . n" ig hbors for Ih,' lovely Oow ,'". Kifts, cards, visits, prayers, and arts of kindne" durinK my stay at Kl'tlerinK Hospital and sinrl' my rplurn hom ,' and s p.. cial thanks to: Rpv . and ~rs . Hoy Hogan. Rev . and ~rs . John P . Osborn . Rev. and ~rs . Sherman Cook, for their "isi lS and prayers . Beulah Taylor
"''''mol,' '·'Iulpm,·n!. Se.. Earl llunham ~751 Luw,'r Spring· tlllr" Hn . H ·C·3
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lI ump "vmmission addressers ",·,·d,·d . Full details for stamped ,,,If addres,~d .. nvclope and 25 rents handling fee. Bear's ~901 W int"n Rid gt- Lan". Cincinnati, Ohio 452:12.
PHAR~IACI£S
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Wantpd: good used Ziegler oil stove. 897·6130.
REAl. EST A TE
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MILL.E RS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear· ing appearel for the entire ..!~mily . . _ _ _ _ . ______ .
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC· CIDENT I NSURANCE CO. (Grand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897 ·3111
LO\' ELESS PHAR\lAC;Y ProfeSSional Pn· srnplion ser\' ice :33 S. ~Iain St reet 897 7076
esti·
AUTOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 North St .. 897-4031'. (You get more used car here.)
PHOTOS Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St. 897·5961.
FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 ·4971 CRA WFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897·7136
& BELCHER HEALn' CO. Real Estate & Auct io n Sa les 75 S. \lain St. iJ97 29~fi Way . 22;3 ·5637 Dayton
LY:-<~
DRY CLEANERS
ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING
DAL ELLlOIT All leading brands·free mates 897·7851
Classified Ads 897-5921
Army ('nlistment statistics for the first six months without th,' draft indicate that the all volunteer Armv will be succes' . ful. according 'to Se rgeanl Phil Bryan. Arm y re presentativ,·. Sprg"ant Brya n report .. d thaI as of June 30. th .. pnd of t hp last fIscal vear. th,' A rm,· missed its manpQwer goals b;' I) nly J.7 percent. " That 's a very s mall percen t The Dayton Power and Light age," he said, "ps pcdally wh .. n Co supports the recommenda· you consid e r the problem. tions and actions announced in invo)v"d in making the transition President Nixon's e nergy meso from a. draft ·dominau·d forre 10 sage. one which relies on "olunl('er About 10°,\) of DP&L's gene· enlistments:' rating capacity comes from One of the factors ex ppcted to burning oil, the remainder from contribute to the SUCCI'SS of the burning coal. which is in volunteer Army in future years adequate supply. The company is tbe need for fewer has already been conserving oil replacl!ments each year . Volun · as much as possible. DP&L is teers are signing up for longer working with local environ · enlistment tprms and arc mental authorities to continue to expect,e d to have a high reenlist · burn coal at the Tait Generating ment rate. ''Then ,'' Sergea nt Station units which were being Bryan observed, " the only prob· lem w ill be to find and retain converted to oil. Unfortunately, DP&L has had specialists with critical skills." As reasons (or the Army's to burn more oil than usual in recent weeks because of several recruit ing success. Sergeant generating units being out of Bryan cited the substantial in · service. This will continue crease , in starting pay . guar · through December. However. anteed choice of training and every effort is being made by the duty location, and improveme'n ts company to conserve oiL in the quality of military life.
DEPARTMENT STORES
Call 897-5921
Page 7
Thll! MII\Ml GAZE'ITE
PAINTING
CHARLES MILLER· Interior Painting, Free Estimates, 897· 5206. 3542 E . SL RL 73 Waynesville, Ohio.
PAINT & WALLPAPER DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E . Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932·2930
CARPETS
HEATING AND AIR CONDmONING
PRINTING
Bi.Rite Carpet & Tile. 140 S. Main St.. Carpet. floors . ceramic. ceilings. 897 ·5511 Waynesville 222·5608 Dayton.
UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Mar· vins Lane 897-4936 Business, If no answer call 932-4323
MIAMI GAZETTE 105 S. Main Street 897·5921 Herman and Mary Bellman· owners and pub. We offer fast printing service.
\. ALLEY \ 'IEW PHOTOS 9 E .. Main St LI'banon . Ohio 932 ·6307
FIELDS , 7956 Cahall PI Wavnesville; 1-885-5453 or 897· 6055; Camfield Company Inc. 433·9912 or 897·6055.
sePER MARKETS PLL' MBI"G A~D HEA TI"G W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897·6431
ELLIS SePER V ALlj quality and 10..... prices open till nine. 7 days a week . phone 897·5001. WA Y:\ES VILLE MARKET' 69 S. 'lain St. 897·5941 Meat S pecialists
TV & REPAIR
REAL ESTATE K.S.A. Realty B8 S. Main St. 897·3501.
CHITWOOD'S TV Wa vnesville, in Purkey's Hwd . Bldg. Phone 897 -6496.
Tuesday, November 13, 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
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The 148 yeOl' old Grist Mill
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We'C(, jusl a few minuI .. s down Ihl' hill from WaYn<'svill,' nn RL 42 111, ~i1e north of RI. 7:.1 1 Come down and set' us!
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WAVECREST The glass is made of opal or milk glass and has a satin finish. II was made in France but was imported into th e united States and deco· rated in The Servres Manner by the C,F. Monroe Co" Meriden, Connecticut from 1894 10 1905.
OPEN 7 DA YS A WEE K
HISLE'S BlIG(;y\I/lEEL A'iTiQUES Furnilllrc [. \Ii sce llancou s IIcms
The mark is Wavecrest with the in itia ls of the company C.F.M, Co. Sam .. items bear the name Nakara and C,F.M. Co. This is a Marked ,Jewel Box.
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t ®let1-~nr J\t1tiqurz S. \fain at Miami SL. t, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
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Opon Sot. & Sun. Hoon- 6:00 AnT iques of All Periods Bought & Sold
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~'~UF~ STORE
VI'S ANTIOUES AND GIFTS We Buy and Sell We Have General Line and Depression Glass
296 S Main St Waynesville, Ohio 897-6886
107 S. Main SL
Waynesvillt', Ohio 84 SECOND STREET
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CORWIN . OHIO
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98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Houn Saturday·Sunday 12-5:30
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Hrs: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat, Sun.
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CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
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513897·6552 Shop 513298-2077 Residence
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Evan"s Antique Shop WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264 Hrs: 3:30·5:30; Mon thru Fri·9:30·5:30; Sat & Sun
MAIN STREET
WAYNESV ILLE, OHIO PHONE 897·63Z6
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General li ne of Antiques MON. & TUES . BY CHANCP,1f·': . WED. THRU SA T . 9-6 'I$~' LENA SHULL SUNDA Y 12·6 !
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143 E. HIGH ST ,
WAYNESVILLE , OHIO
Draier, Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT, 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Vlil t W.t ynes 'tlll e', Othtr
Fine AntiQuc Sho,s
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HAY'S
FUl'niture Stripping " REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD"
THE SAFE AMITY PROCFSS
We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's department and reference and ad ult reading room. Drop by for a look and while you're here select some reading material for those inclement autumn days ahead. Don't miss our cartful of books on sale for 15 and 25 cents in the lobby. Artist of the MODth: Willa Stanforth, New VieDua
Furniture Reo-t,nuhlng Now E.::s), with T'''I Metnod! All P.a,nt ~nd V~rn,,,, R etno.ed From WOod O' Met~1 No Lye or Hust: Acids l ' ~ ' SATISF~\CTION GUARANTFED
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP --located in--
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STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
A CHANGE
TRY US FOR
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Washington Square Shopping Center Chicken-To-Go
Flavor-Crisp
W aynesvlll~. Ohio
GOOD FAMILY DINING
897-7801 DOD
Scott--owner
Established Feb.
~LETUS GI1rE mRS Lff;
ta.' Second
Air-borne At Lebanon Santa will get air· borne this season for his arrival at about 9:20 a.m. Friday, Nov. 23 at Lebanon's Colony Square Shopping Center where he has already been billed "the greatest Santa Claus in the world." Described by the Cincinnati Enquirer as "a rotund man about Waynesville," Santa, who would much prefer a sleigh and eigbt tiny reindeers, will be helicoptered to Colony Square where extensive care has been taken to construct a cozy Santa house that hopefully will become a warm nook where children can pri· vately chat with Santa who will also be telling stories of his relationship to the true Chirstmas story and the real meaning of Christmas. Traditional Christmas goodies will be secondary only to the love and laughter of Santa, who works incognito as a newspaper reporter, and can fill an entire room with his jovial noise. Cathy and Clarke Nolte of Valley View Phots will be at Santa's gayly decorated house at Colony Square to photograph all visitors in Christmas colors. Santa's daily hours will be Monday to Friday, 12 p.m. noon to 4 p.m., ph otographer's hours, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Saturday, photographers hours, 12 p.m. noon to 9 p.m. and Sunday, photographer's hours, 12 p.m. noon to 5 p.m .
Villagers
pustage paid at Waynesville . Ohl" Copy JOe
Tuesday, November 20, J973
Vol. 5, No. 47
Santa To Be
da~s
8atrit~850
Area BeCO"ling Deer Playground are won· Waynesville citizens . dering why so many deer sightings in the area during recent weeks. Could it bea round· up for the annual trip for a rotund, red suited old gent at the North Pole? Sunday. Nov. 18, Raymond Adams, Superintendent of Miami Cemetery at Corwin, spotted a deer in a soybean field on Clarks· vill.e Road near the Gilbert Frye reSidence. Three weeks ago one of the shy critters ambled. into Miami Cemetery sauntenng almost u~ to .the barn adjacent Adams res.l dence. The doe appeared to weigh about 170 to 200 pounds. according to Adams. Adams said that his dogs chased the deer away from the barn and through the cemetery before he could observe how far it would venture. Omar Pelfrey of Springboro
A town meeting has been slated for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 (tonight) at the Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop at Waynesville. The purpose of the meeting will he further discussion of reviving and restructuring the Waynes · ville Area Chamber of Commerce which has mainta ined a charter and Ohio membership fees but inactive in recent years. An eight member committee headed b\' Dr. Daniel Becker. Wa"nes\'iile dentist. is encnur· agi~g all "husi ness. professional and interested citizens" of Ih e area to attend the meeting.
. , struck and killed a tloe on I OhIO . Route 73 one and a ha f miles west of Harveysburg at about 12 p.m. nooln Saturday. The deer Jum~ed a fence a~d Into the auto spath, acc,ordlng to Har · very sburg Policeman, Larry Stevens. ~~rhaps the. be~ t a~d most ex· citing del,r Sighting In the area was made by Belly tMrs. Owen ) Hartsock 350 feet from the back
Quartet
&'ore!ii R obber\' (:horu~
A quartet of youths who scored a chorus of burglaries in the Waynesvill .. area in r .. cent weeks were aprehended Satur. day. Nov. 11. by a team of law officers including local Police Ch ief Charles LeMay. Sergeant Charles Reedy of the Springboro Police Department and Lieuten· ant D. L . Ertl e of the Warren County Sheriffs Department and a numbe'r of policemen from Clinton Count y, Warren Count\' S hl'r ifr. Ro\' Wallace. reporH'',.j in a news r~. lease type announcement ~on · day that three juvenilt.'s and on e other person ..... pr(.
arr ('~ t ed
Mrs. hartsock said that the pic· door of her home on old. State t uresque aOima . I wa Ik e d over to Rou,te 73 about a. h~Jf mile west the fence adjoining the Erwin o.f ~ he Waynesville s corporate Ellis residence. She immediately hmlts. , phoned the EJlise s and a It was a bleak. misty gray house guest. Rov Ellis was able to wlOter day. Oct. 24. when Mrs. watch tht' ha~dsom e creature Hartsock happened to glance out before it disappeared . a rear Window ~ f ht'r ho~t' Just ~n An animal lover. Mrs. Hartsock lime to see an antlered buck 10 has been worried bl' local hun. the pasturf.' behind the h ous~, tprs and tht.' f.'",·iron; around her The Hartsocks a nd Hartsock s hom t.' have bf.'l'n postf.'d and she fat her. retired banker. Ross lets it be known that anyone with Hartsock. who Jj\'es nf.'xt door. a gun is highly unw elcome. raise registered Arabian horses. I.ocal theon ' is Ihat the area's "Th e horses acted so funny ." n" d('('f population is riue to the marked Betty HartSlK'k , "Th .. ir nt.arby Caesar's Creek Reser\'oir ears stood u'p as if they wpre "rujl'rt wh"re the ani mals find hron zf.'d." " It Itht.' d{,I'rI sun' did rl'fugl' but at th .. same time may astound me. It was a gorgpous alsl) b.. dri\'en out b\' th .. noise of huck ," h~a\'\' machinl'n- . "Coach Liffirk. ",hat do you think 01 Lebanoo·. team?" "I'm Scared!"
for
fiv e cases of br .. akin g and enter· ing in thl" Waynt·sd lle vicinity . T",o of the burglaries occurI'd in Cli nton County. accord in\:( III th e n('Ws rt:'il"aSl' . " ~fos t 0'1 tht- propt' rty" stolen by the group was rt'covered Sheri ff Wallac .. said in his rpport. Wallar ..·s nl'WS r .. l.. ase didn 'l ident ify the burglar~' ",<tim'. relate the met hods of ('ntn . specify \'alue or qua ntit y of it,, ~, slolen or "harges filed ,
' . . Commel1t ()n Enprg~y ( "rlS1S.,
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THE IMPENDING ENERGY CRISIS and gasoline rationing issue last week brought a number of comments from Waynesville citizens. "People don't know there is an energy crisis until it's right up on them ." puffed Tim Brook s as he helped push the car of a friend, In Chae Cho to a local service station. Audrey Burton, second from left, an employee of the Warren County Recorder's Office. has taken a firm stand to do her parL "If that's what it takes to help the country. ru manage," she commented. Susan Burke said that she will probably use the Mary L. Cook Library less and isn't anxious to walk her mile long country lane. "I'll probably find a way to get to school activities, though" Susan speculat ed. Local businessman and area real estate broker , Ron Kronenberger. r ight, had several comments on the situation. "People are going to get from one place to another, he said. "They are not going to change the psychic of the entire popula·
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tion. They may make it a lillie unhandy ," Kmneni>t-rl(l'r slaH·d I hal h,· f,· lt thai orga ni7.ations suc h as Scouts a nd civic elubs In.-iudln" Rotan' .•nri Lilln" "Th,·, whol!" en l ertai nm t!nl {o("onomy w ill hf' affE:'(' le d '" Krflnf ' nht'rgt:r n ·ma rkt·d . T",\,: n m~l:'tings . sports ann recrt"atinn wo uld also h(' ha mpt.·rt·rl hy the' SItUalllln. arC";ord
ing to him . "It's ddinitely goi ng t" afft·('\ th,· ,·,·'mIJmy." h,· stn·" .. d. Some Wayn"svillians feel that th e "asolin,' , hort31(" "'p"rially will .. a u,,' p""plt· to stay at home mon' a nd g(·t to k now ear h ot h(·r . a tr:.!lt tht·y "."(· all hut lost in thf' UK£' of super automation. Possibly fami li.. ,. frol'nds a nn nl"ghbur, In thl' vilial,(" wili begin "isiting aga in . a rural entt'rta,nmt' nt c" oct'a lt'n in hi;,t"ry . Wilbur rrirh·. shown ta lkin g to K ronenbt·rgt·r. rltl,·, a hi"yd,' t" k,·,·p fil. fI ... ·11 0.. in shape f"r the gas rationin1{ wh en it com('s . ,P hotos by Lila :\frClur.. '
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The MIAMI GAZETI'E
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BROWNIE TROOP 307'after school, Wednesday, Nov. 21, United Methodist Church. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51-7:30 ll.m., Wednesday, Nov, 21, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House . S:rUD~ COUNCIL-second period. Wednesday. Nov. 21. Waynes· ville High School music room. PEP RALLY-lO:03 a,m., Wednesday, Nov. 21. Waynesville High School. NEW CENTURY CLUB-l:30 p.m.• Friday, Nov. 23. home of Mrs. Keller Hoak. THANKSGIVING DAY·No school until Nov. 26. BOY SCOUT TROOP 40-7 p.m., Monday, Nov. 26, United Methodist Church . . P.T.O.·7:30 p.m.• Monday. Nov. 26, Waynesville High School cafeter· ia, question and answer session. tentative speaker. WAYNE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION·7:30 p.m .. Monday. Nov. 26. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. ROTARY CLUB-6:30 p.m.. Tuesday. Nov, 27. dinner meeting. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T,O,~,S , ~H-I29 WAISTLINERS-7 p.m .• Tuesday. Nov. 27, St. Mary s EpIScopal Church basement. SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941·7:30 p.m.• Tuesday. Nov. 27. Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp. BROWNIE TROOP 307·after school. Wednesday. Nov. 28, St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. RAINBO~ ASSEMBLY NO. 14G-7 p.m., Wednesday , Nov. 28, Waynesville Masonic Temple, CUB SCOUT PACK 51·7 p.m.. Wednesday, Nov. 28, St. Mary's .Episcopal Church Parish House. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51·7:80 p.Ol .• Wednesday , Nov. 28. St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. WAYNESVILLE··HISTORICAL SOCIETY..g p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 28. home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stubbs. Fourth Street. B~ARD OF PUBLIC AFFAlRS-7:30 p.m .• Wednesday, Nov. 28. old Village Powerhouse. MARY L. COOK PUBUC LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES-8:80 p.m.• Wednesday. Nov. 28, library.
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BERMAN &
MARY BEiLMAN
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Wayne Township who
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JAMES E COFFMAN
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The Miami Gazette
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PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Name _____________________________ •
Addre§ _______________________
Cny____________ Smre __________ :.' . ;
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Phone _ _ _ _ __
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE o. BOX us, WAYNESVIL1.E· PHONE 1,,·aUI
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Holy Cemmnnion wiJJ be eeIe-
brated by The Bev. Mr. Edward
Masons Elect Officers
supported me in the election
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Lebanon, Ohio Blown & Spun glass creations demonstratioM daily
Thanksgiving
Smith at St. Mary's EpiscopaJ Clrurch on Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 22. at 10:15 a.m. Father Joseph Lutmer wtll lie the celE,brant for a Tbank.sgiving Day moasa at St. Augustine's Catholil~ Cburch at 7:45 a.ID.
1 would like tel thank the people of
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722 Columbus Ave
Hour:
Man - Fr' 9 - 9 Sat - Sun 12 - 6
.Ildllorbl Staff
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dergymeD will particlpatem~ service. . .
Publi&hers
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needle or hypodermic syringe, cotton. tourniquet-string, rope, belt. burned bottle caps or spoons, glassine envelopes. [Daagera) Death from overdose, mental deterioration, destruction of brain and liver.
CREATIVE GLASS
Services Announced
, ,TII6 blDSt fill' the serViees will lie pastor at the eburcb, Rev,.Sher·ilIAD Cook. Bev. · Bmji C:J~. iamaDiam, pastor or the .tJDited· • ~odist ChurclJ at Lytle, .d , be ~, guest speaker. Area '
We ap/Wecka,te ~t' SU#Orl ~ , tIul opfJovtt.Uty to;Jer.V6 you,
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run to as much as S50 or more a day. Parents: [Pbysleal Symptoms) Stupor/drowsiness, needle marks on body. watery eyes. loss of appetite. bloodstain on shirt· sleeve. running nose. [Look For)
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This week in know your drugs we're dealing with some of tbe daoge.r s and affects of beroin. Heroin is familiar to an esti· mated 66.000 addicts in tbis country who depend on ita ef· fects 1;0 escape. the realities of tile. This drug is also variously known as H. boy. white stuff, harry. Joy powder. and scot. It is actually synthesized from morphine. although it is several times more powerful than the mother drug. While many argue that marijuana does little to harm the body' or mind permanently. few people are wiJJin8: to grant such wide bertb to hel'1~in because of its capacity to lead the individual to a tile of socia1 lind physical self-ileterior· ation. Strangely enough. and un·like marijuana. heroin can be judged most harshly by those who have fallen prey to its strong addictive powers. It is reported that beroin ad· dicts steal over $1 billion worth of goods each year to support their habits. This merehandise is sold to a fence who pays only about one-fifth of its acutal worth. It is easy then to imagine how much a "junkie" as henon addict!! are known. must steal to finanCE' a habit that may easily
United community Thanks· giving worship aervkes will be eouducted at the Full Gospel Church of ~ on Ferry Road at 7:80 p.m, on Wednelilday. Nov.
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ToeedaY. November 20. 1973
New Officers for Waynesville Masonic Lodge No. 163 F. and were elected Nov. 13 at the local Masonic Temple, Pete Duffey , Audio Visual Technician for Wright Patterson Air Force Base Museum at Fair· born. W:1lS named Master and will be offi:cially installed during public oeremonies on Dec. 7. The installation will be handled by Omar Meloy of Lehanon Masonic Lodge No. 26. Duffey. a Mason foW' years, resides at 8052 North State Route 48, Waynesville with his wife. Elaine and their daughters. Gins and Dawn. Other officers elected during t he meeting included: Robert Maybury. Senior Warden; Frank Gruber. Junior Warden; Earl Conner. Treasurer; Steve Con· nero Se<cretary; Seldon Health, Chaplain; Robert Worthington • Senior Deacon; Don Duffey • . Junior Deacon and Harold Purkey. Tyler. InstallilLtion oC officers at the Temple at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 7 will begin tbe group's 126th year. according to Steve Conner. out· going Lodge Master. ' ..
Happy Thanksgiving
Day!
Taeeday, November 20, 1973
Local 4-Hers Get Awards Several WayneSVille 4·Hers were among approximately 200 who received awards during a regional Achievement Night" November 8 at Lebanon High School. Local youth recognized during the evening included the following: Cindy Kier. Ohio State Fair Food and Nutrition. International Foods. Warren County Food·Nutrition. General Foods Corporation; Ohio State Fair Outstanding of the Day Junior Host and Hostess. Junior Girl Winner. Sarety Speaking Contest; Ohio State Fair Outstanding of the Day. Inter· national Foods. Safety Speaking Contest Award. Dakin Insurance Company. Junior Girl Winner. M
Julie Kier. Ohio State Fair Junior Host and Hostess. Warren County Food·Nutrition, General Foods Corporation. Ohio State Fair. Outstanding of the Day. Junior Host and Hostess. Julie Snoddy. Ohio State Fair. Do Your Thing With Food; Warren County Food·Nutrition. General Foods Corporation. Ohio State Fair. Outstanding of the Day. Do Your Thing With Food; Martha Peters. Ohio State Fair Style Review. Sports Clothes; Ohio State Fair Sheep Exhibiter. Warren County Dress Review.
Simplicity Pattern Company; Karen Bergerding. Ohio State Fair Style Rev iew. Formal Dress; Warren County Clothing. Coats and Clark. Incorporated. Warren County Dress Review. Simplicity Pattern Company; Cheryl Hamm. Ohio State Fair Style Review. Tailored Outfit, Warren County Clothing. Coats and Clark. Incorporated; Warren County Dress Review. Simplicity Pattern Company. Seven Year Tenure Award; Theresa Draill. Ohio State Fair Decorama. Refinished Furniture. Ohio State Fair Demonstrations. Warren County Conservation of Natural Resources. John Deere. Warren County Home Enviroment. The S. and H. Foundation. Incorporated. Ohio . State Fair Outstanding of the Day. Re· finished Furniture. Conservation Camp. Camp Ohio. Public Speak· ing Trip Award. Union Oil Com· pany of California. Seven Years Tenure Award. Safety Speaking Contest Award. Dakin Insurance Company; Susan Shutts. Home Management Tupperware Home Parties; Barbara Vincent. Swine. Moor· man Manufacturing Company; Karen Vincent. Seven Years Tenure; Brenda Wood. Seven Years Tenure Award; Robert Rye. Safety. General Motors.
WA YNESVIL.LE MARATHON] Front End alignment
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The MLUD GAZE'ITE
-897-7946
Safety Spl!aking Contest A wards. Dakin Ins'lrance Com· pany. Young Junior Boy. Warren County Showmanship Sweepstakes; Susan Thill. Ohio State Fair. Photography. Ohio State Fair Outstanding of thl' Dav Photography . Cit.izenship Short Course. Was hington. D. C.• Photography. Eastman Kodak Company; Richard O·Banion. Livestock Judging Team. Warren County Beek. Celanese Chemical Com· pany. Ten Years Tenure Award; Safety SpE!aking Contest Awards. Dakin Insurancl' Com· pany. Senior Boy Winner; Liz Self. Warren County Achievement. Ford Motor Company. Warren Counl.y. Clothing. Coats and Clark. Incorporated. Warren County. Dress Review. Simplic' ity Pattern Company. Citizenship Short Course Washington. D. C.. Leadership. Reader's Digest. Nin e Years Tenurl' Award; Pete Wical. Warren County. Agriculture. International Harvester Comp.. ny; David O'Banion. Warren County . Beef. Celanese Chemical Company; Judie Rye. Warren County. Dress Review. Simplicity Pattern Company. Junior Leadership. Camp Ohio; Beth Snoddy. Warren Count y. Health. Eli Lilly and Company; Kay Shutts. Seven Years Tenure Award; Jeff Watkins. Club Congress Trip Award. Columbus Sponsors. Obio 4·H FouDdation and Warren County Agr icultural SOciety . Swine. Moorman Manufacturing Company; Rosemary Keethler.
IF'''''''=_ _ _ ,,m "" "moo ,m 'R'" ~ Personality of the Week' ;~
the art festival for Waynesvilles Ohio Sauerkraut Festival held in October each year. She serves on the board of the Mary L. Cook Public Library. And her civic duties are taking care of the art display each month at the library. This busy Waynesvilll' Mother. and Grandmother has also worked for years with the Waynesville United Metbodist Church holiday bazaar. Mrs. Conner is the wife of President Earl Conner of the Waynesville National Bank. Her son Stevl' is the local Funeral Dirctor. and daughter Rebecca Hoak is I'mployeed at the Waynesville Bank. The Conners have 3 grandchildren. Mrs . Conner is a Waynesville native.
DORIS CONNER We would like to salute Doris Conner as the personality of the week. Mrs_ Conner is a well known artist in the area. and has been painting for approximately 15 years. She has served as chairman of
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized Factorv Distributor 125 E_ Mulberry l;L Leba-lon. Ohio 932-6938
HAWKRIDGE STABLES
English Hunt Seat SaddlaSeat BOARD
Warren County. 4-H Garden Winners. Hidden Valley Fruit Farm : David Hisey. Safety Speaking Contest Awards. Dakin Insurance Company . Junior Boy Winner; Safety. General Motors and Doug O·Banion. Nine Years Tenure Award .
TRA
Now is the time to save on fuel! let's stop the air leakage! INSULATION sri - -a\\- kinds-~e "...,ca ~~...,.,~ ATTIC
SIDEWALL INSULATION
REPAIRING STORM WINDOWS AND STORM DOOR INSERTS
Waynesville Lumber & Supply·Co
Master Charge
Y2block South of Penn. Railrood Depot, Corwin, Ohio
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The
Tuesday, November 20, 1973
GAZETTE
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PLUMMER SHOWS Ross player Gary Smith how to dribble.
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~~~g3r' STANLEY SCORES on a fast-break against Twin Valley North.
A "STUFF?" No, not quite. Cornett scores against Twin Valley North.
JOE IUDD scores a bank shot against Ross.
CORNETTSCORESa~
against Twin Valley North.
"Spartan Basketball Lookin' Good," Says Coach Liffick PHOTOS AND STORY BY GARY BELLMAN AND LILA M'cCLURE
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Friday night at 8 o'clock the Waynesville Spartan Varsity
Sipn:Up For Basketball LeapllP Sign up at Hubbells Barber Shop and Alfords Barber Shop. Fee $5.00 at time of signing. League to start December 11, final date for signing December 1. You must live in Wayne Twp_ or be a graduate of Waynesville High SchooL Call Dan Simpson for information at 897-7886,
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Booster Volley
Ball To Begin
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Waynesville Boosters Volley Ball will begin December 12_ Every Wed· nesday night at 7:30, at the ' Waynesville High Sehool Gym. A fee of SI.OO per week is what you pay. Show up to play.
Basketball Team opens its 1973-74 season at the Waynes· ville high School Gym_ The reserve game starts at 6:45 p_m. Last Saturday, in a double scrimmage. the Waynesville
School Menu Monday, Nov. 26 Hamburger sandwich with pickles, potato chip, carrot stick, apple sauce, cookie and white or chocolate milk. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Sloppy Joe sandwich, cabbage salad or buttered carrots, homemade brownie white or chocGlate milk, Wednesday, Nov. 28 Bowl of chili, crackers, bread and butter, celery chunk, apple. white or chocolate milk. Thursday, Nov. 29 Fish sandwich, tartar sauce, buttered corn, jello, white or chocolate milk. Friday, Nov. 30 Pizza with cheese, green beans with bacon, bread and butter, pineapple, white or chocolate milk.
Spartans showed promise of a good season--maybe even a great season. Team morale was high and when the Gazette started taking pictures the team shouted "smile!" tel its playing members. They got one smiling basket after anot her against Ross {rom Hamilton and Twin Valley of Dayton. During a. break we asked Coach Liffick about the good and the bad of the Spartan teamwork, "We have height_ In past scrimmages turnovers have been our worst problem. Today, 1 think we got it together pretty good," he said. "We don't have a starting line up becaUise I don't have five dominant players, I have more than five which is good. This will be important later in the season." The coach flashed a big smile. "Lebanon'!" he asked, "I'm
Connie Beck BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd, 885-2404
Idt ror your famIly ', 11 \ lng c\pcn'c s. A :"alll)nwu,lc :'.O-ycar Mor1gage Protection Plan IJ~t:n Oul \4-hen you arc 30. ~ .. y . mon~r
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ju" $4.33 a mon th
YOI il ,,,II payoffa SIO.OOO m o rlga~C'. completcly and Immt!\.l!.tlcly If you JIC Call
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Come to this Christian Science Lecture I I More Than a Superstar ," By: George L Aghamalian, CSB of New York City, New York Monday, November 26, 1973 at 8:00 pm Lebanon High School st Rt 48 under auspices of:
N at MUler Road, Lebanon, Ohio
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Ohio,
•JAMES E SPARGUR 98 S Third
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897-5936 The ", .. r,l",,,, ,,,, .. ,n. ,J ..: " on , ,'lOr " J('
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scared!" "I have great respect for Lebanon's Team and Coach." he continued smiling as if he had an eight foot senior stashed away someplace. "The townspeople think I do." he laughed. We predict it'll be 'Some Kind of a Game' this Friday night when the Smiling Super Spartans meet a rich, experienced Warrior team. Come out and root for the Spartans, maybe they'll be the next Fort Ancient Valley Conference Champs. We think they will.
WAYNESVILLE HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE - 19i 3 - 19i4:'lO\"
~'l-I.e banon
No,-, 3D- Springboro· Dec. 7-Clinton ~rassi('· D,·c. I ·I--Blanchsler" Ocr . 1.i - (;rt'rn\·j,.w nt,c. 21 - Lililo ~flami· Jan. 4-King-s· .Ian . 11 - - ~(ason· .Ian . IS · - Eas l Clilltoll .Ian . 19 - Sprin~horo · .Ian . ~ :-) Clinlon ~[a .. .. ij·· Jan . 26 .. C c'da r\'illc Ft-h . I R1auch,..strr* f"h . S- Carli slcF eb . H·- · I.ill"· ~fiami· Feb . IS - -Kin!!,· Fob. 16-Bellhrook Feb. 22-~lason· ( Par~ nts :-'=ighl \ Loague r.a.mr-s
.
You eaa stm enlist for just two rears. Under the new volunteer Army program, most young men and women are enlisting for Ihree or four years. They take advantage of guaranteed training schools, and their choice of unit or location assignment. But many enlistees choose Ihe two-year program. If you're like them , maybe you 're not ready for college now, but plan to start in a couple of years. Perhaps you just want to be on your own for a while, to experience life and gain maturity. Or you could be interested in the job training available in the Army. Regardless of why you choose the two-year enlistment option , you'll get the same fine pay and benefits package. Starting pay is $326.10 a month before deductions. You'll get a raise to $363.30 in about four months. Add free meals, free housing , free medical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation each year, and your base pay goes a long way . So if you want to gel out of the routine, travel. and find out what life is all about, see your nearest Army Representative. He has your ticket.
!'odar's Armr
1I8Ids to joID JOIL === For Information CAll
932-7692
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1/ 11
Tuesday. November 20. 1973
Around Town With M.B. GOSPEL SING T he youth of Waynesville's First Baptist Church will bring the community Gospel music with a Latin American flavor at Waynesville Junior High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Satur· day . Nov. 24. The evening's show bill will include ''The Amigos" of Dallas. Tex .. ''The Singing Regents" of Cincinnati and local talent including Billie and Keneeta Counts. of the First Baptist Church: Rev. Ernie Smith of the First Church of Christ and the First Church of Christ's "Soul Searchers Trio" (Vivian Planck. Norma White and Mary Lou
Ramp.
Tickets may be purchased at the door or at Bi·Rite Carpet and Tile.
P .T.O. Waynesville parents will be able to get answers to school questions during a meeting oC P .T .O. at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. :-.Iov. 26 at the high school caCeteria. Superintendent of Schools. Paul Schwamburger and principals of the system will Corm a panel Car a question and answer session. A guest speaker has also been tentatively scheduled Cor the program.
"~~~CONGRATULATrONS--w--=~~
to the New Officials of Waynesville and Wavne TOUJTl.$hi/J T1w.nk Yau for Your Support ~n the Nov 6 Election PI ~ Ad ] ATHERrNE PUMPHREY=~~'=="-
Rials 10 help yoa save OD yoar gas biDs. 1. Clean or replace air filters several times during the heating season. Keep radiant heating units free of dust and lint.
3. Set thennostat within nonnal temper· ature range. 72 to 75· . Make gradual adjustment only if needed to maintain desired comfort level. Avoid frequent adjustment. 4 . If you set back the thermostat at night don 't set it lower than 65· . When res('((inr:: Ihe thennostat the next morning . avoid setting it above the temperature de~i red . It won't heat any faster . and by "over· shooting" you may was te more heat than you have saved by "setting back ."
5 . If you are going to be away from home for an extended period . 'tum heat down but not off. With no h eat in the house . water pipes ma~' freeze and burst. 6 . Draw draperies over windows to prevent heat loss . The windows facing the sun should be uncov· ered to let in the sun's rad iant heat.
"nn~dng ~ <:>
9. If you have a fireplace . close damper when it is not in use to prevent loss oC heated air.
:: ~='~:'I::"'~:::~ ·C$ID
your home if it is insulated and if windows and doors . are properly weather stripped.
~I'\'
~ G5-21.
. . ILL Mrs. Maude Adams. a former long-ti me Waynesville resident . has been seriously ill at Wright Nursing Home lit Mason. Mrs. Adams. 91. has spe nt mosl of her lifetime in the Waynesville·Cor . w1n area.
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS SEWSlTfS ~O\· . 9 Carvel Gibson vs Darlene Gibson. Paul Herdman. divorce. Robert W. ~!cDon o ugh . Jr . vs . Robert J . Amburgy. et. al . David Schneider. for.'rlosure. B.. u\· Williams vs. Ralph Willi~ms . H. O. Fink .. lman . divorce. Robert Michael W .. st vs. Susan West. Fred C. Hubbell. divorce.
Jliov.12 Ernest Russell VS. Edmond Henry . John Crist. judge. Mar garet Joanne Cr"""h VS . [.ow .. 11 Creech. Dallas Powers. divan'!' . Eric Williams \S . Brenda Wil Iiams. L. E. Ritz. div orce. Lawrence P . ~Iitchell vS. Sandra J.,ft,til che ll. Julia A. Crist. divorce. PrO\'ide nce Bank VS . [)I .. ter Rilzkau pt. el. al.. Don Ga rdner . foreri osurE" ,
:-';ov . 13 Richard R. Sol.,s ,'1. al. vs. D ..... ight E. Brickley . Harry
Sov. 14 An'ill I.. Paul I.'S. Coleman C. Calron. t'l al. Paul N. Herdman. judgement. ~!ary Ann Isaacs vs_ J ames Roy Isaacs. Rohby S~earce. divorce. ("oral.,., A. Shapert \·s. David H. Sh upert . Fred Ross. divorce. Nev . IS Rulh Alma Ralliff vs. William ..\ . Applpgate. 1. A. Casper. Judgem.'nt. AIl .. n Tomlinson vs. Mllry Lee Tomlinson. James Cox. di vorce . ~Iary Tomlinson "5. Allen. Tom· linso n. I::d Crammer. divorce. L('wis I n~l .. ,·S. Da ve CO\·. Phil Plt·sb. judgt'm(' nt. .
Sov.16 "ary J,n.' Johnson vs. David IV . Johnson . Fr .. d Ross. dlvorcp . \I' ;tll"r n . Lowrrv .. I. al. \·s. ~ll)htl Otl ('orp .. W~ . G. Fowlf'r. Hetty (;win vs. Chari!'s Gwin. :>!ark Clark. divorc .. . !{IInald EUl(l'n,· 1'"", .. 11 vs. Cheri .\nn 1'11",,·11. l'i1nlon Boyd.
WA YSE TOWSSHIP FIRE ASD RESCl'E SQl'AD Rl'SS
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Oct. 3 5 5 6 9 9 II
O\'erdos!' niffirull Brl'athing Motorryc!p ·Car ..\ccirl,·nl Aulo ..1. crident Fall H.. art ..\ut,~ Trurk Aecident Illness ASlhma Attack Gun Shol Wound Illn .. ss fIlne ss t' n('onsriou~ Possibl .. Broken Ankh· Brok .. n 1."1(
12 13 14 17 19 19 22
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1)"lIal'r. Jr . r·t. al. vs . Sun 1'1 . :II.. l.:I\"rt·nr.· Ralo. JUfi!.:u' mt ·n[. Ltnda :'u,' ('"Ihn s vs. Jack
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and H"hcrr:i L\'nn Hllr . . 14·~. I~ . :!tl.1:! :,outh :'t.3u:Hr. 4~.
I.,·h,non. rI.·rk . 'iO\· . 12 K"onl'th HlI' h,rrl :'a und.·rs. 20.
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r--L--=E------BA-N-O-N-P-A-RT-S-C-o---. ;\~~I~~~'.b.r. ~1. HOURS : MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 :00 A.M. to 8 :00P .M. SATURDAY 8 :00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M.
Wavnesville Ohio
Ph. 897-6075
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN HIGH-PAYING CONSTRUCTION SKILLS
Lt· ... {);.d 4' :' l an' \'.:!l. I"IUO Frank ·
.\~I.' 45. L.,nan"n. :t nd Kathv Jo LJmh. 17 . ~7 :1 :,outh ~Iat~ S t ..
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20 W . Mulberry Street· Lebanon . Ohio 45036
Name
Date
_ _ _ _ _ Date of Birth _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Phone _______ Educalion _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
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Hudson
A·. t· .. ;-:flu[h Lf·hanlln . hcPl'iv man "cd :'.'""' )3 Lynn (·ra htr,:.·, 2:l. .,451 Far Hdl,. ..\\.· .. I),;oton . f.~.d
'ov . 15 .)., ~5 IV . trur k drJw'r a nd Llthy Enl(land . I ' . Box 1).1 . f"rI·rl
9:~2-7690
MAIL TO: t'.S. ARMY RECRl'ITI:"G
•...:.!~· \ f· (' TaylHr. ~IJ . ~lC)rr ow . rarrwntt'r :..t nri Tt'mplt· F . Lowe.
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U.S. Army Will guarantee training In con · structton and utilities. or heavy equlpr-,ent operation and ma intenance. With fu ll pay while learning. No exper ience Clr speCial education reqU ired . Three-year e n ll st :~ l ent B26.10 a month t o stan Excellenl be nefit s
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III:! I [lunu" Hrl .. .bm,·, F WlI'h .. rr. :1". 940 lIu ti ,·r. 11·.lrr .. n H""rl. ~I as"n. tn'p,·<' t .. r .Ind H,·tty J . :\,·~lt. :19 . t;7011 Hu tl ,·r Warr"n Hd .. ~I ason . rI"rk tYI'I'1. 17 . :,oulh l. .. h3non . "0\' . 13 1laoo\ I I . (·"mh,. ~1. H.H. #1. ~I"rr"" . In,! ;tll,·r . a nd H,·rm·da \I·,·nn. I '. 11)159 H"aron Hills.
Men 18-24
Address
The Service People
Eb"ling. judgement. William F:. Smith vs. Gelena Smith. \'ernon Wilson. divorce. Shir lev A. Freeman vs. Gerald A . Fr-"pman. Ed Cnnmer, divorce. Shirley A. Bailey ,·S. David R. B,iI.,y . ~I ark Clark. divorce. John Carson. Jr. et. al. vs. D,vid Jos"ph Rennick. Mark Clark . Judgpment.
JU~I(,·ml·nl .
~
doors which lets heated air escape . Keep stonn doors and windows tightl y closed . to unheated area (basement . attached garage. attic) should be left closed
Ed Greenslein of Franklin Road was taken to Grandview Hospital last Saturday. Ht~ will be in the hospital for approximately an ~ other week and he may recei"e visitors. Cards may be sent to him on the fifth n~r at Grand· view. It has been reported that Rayman Hatfield is a patient at Kettering Memor ial Hospital. Donald Lamb last Thursday reo turned hom e from Chrisl Hospital at Cincinnali where he underwent a series of tests. Others in the community home from various hospital!; include Connie Gates. Phyllis Hartsock and Delbert Knisley.
£1,\
7. Avoid unnecessary opening of outside
dOOffi
HOSPIT ALIZED
11
2. Remember each degree over 72° will add 3'< to your tOlal heating bill .
• . Inn"
Page 5
The MIAMI GAZETTE
F .:1f"tnr y
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:!129 Imp"r1a l R"ad . \llamisburi/:. Unit •. ~1nnt~om(' r y . lahon·r, a nd l.OrI Lynn [..:lis hl (·y. l ~ . R.R. 113. \I',yn",,·III ... Oh",. slunent. (;.· ralrl R. Huw·1. 21. 479 W. ~2 :l. ~1ainvill ... Ohio. none and Ros!' ~!ari e Havden. 22. 5899 Lake Road. ~!or;ow. Ohio. none . J fl hn ~! ockabee. 19. 1095 E. Lower Springboro Road. opera · lOr. and Anita Cook. 18. 505 B. Gi&pen Drive. Apt. 2. Spring· boro. Ohio. receptionist.
'PIpe
Board Hires New Coach Wayne Local Board of Education members meeting in regular session at Waynesville Schools Administration Building Nov. 12 voted to hire J ames Davis for junior high school track coach. Board members also agreed to grant Special Education Teacher. Un Grover a leave of ab~nce to teach for a period of time in Rhodesia. Grover will temporal'· ily terminate his faculty duties here in January. Discussion of the current energy crisis played a part in the business agenda. "At present no immediate threat to the normal operation of the school program exists." commented Paul Schwam berger, Superintendent of Waynesville Schools. "Energy saving guidelines have
;-,'
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been released to the personnel and those directions request the lowering of thermosta ts to sixtyeight degrees where feasible and conservation of electricity and gasoline. Other measures may be necessary if the condition continues to become more serious across the nation.'· The Board decided to schedule a meeting later in the month with local boards of education. the Warren County Joint Vocational Board and Ohio Department of Education officials for discussion of alternate directions t hat might be available to the school district due to the recent defeat of the Warren County Joint Vocational School. Vocational education headed the topics of discussion at last Monday's Board meeting.
Happy Thanksgiving! ! We Have Your Holiday Need8
'I."
FRESH OYSTERS uu
Taellday. November 20. 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
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*TURKEYS en
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We will close Wed at 1:00 & all day
Thanksgit)ing
Telephone Book Gives Road History The Germantown Independent Telephone Company has opened new h i gh~vays into phone direc· tory publilcation with its just off the press 1·'Turnpike Issue" which features 8.n historic center section of mid· 19th century toll roads through the village. The d ir ectory , which also covers Farmersville and Gratis, is the lite rary genius of telephone company vice-president. Richard O. Kern whose literary artistry has made the book a collectible item for area al}tiques buffs. It encompasses the history of the Dayton and Germantown Turnpike Road, organized in 1846; the Hamilton, Middletown and Germ.antown Turnpike Road Company, 1846; the Germantown. Farmersville and West Alexandria Company. 1847 and the Franklin and Germantown Turnpike Road Company. 1849. The "Tur npike Issue" is available for 75 cents at the telephone company offices or through the mail at .$1.35 for single copies. A collector's multiple copy rate offers the books at $2.65 for two and $3.9Ii for three. Mail requests ml!lY be sent to German· town Independent Telephone Company, 32-36 North Plum Street. Germantown, 45327_
Named To Dean's List
name
).WI on the edge for your
69
"£
....
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Market~"
s.Main St , Waynesvk 0
811-5941
STUBBSCONNER
•
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FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS
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protec· tion !
Librar·y GelS
B lo~ Ch.CoIlO 606~ I
P 'Ol~f' I ~ In P ln tot "
So",,, J9'.a
AI Your HardwlIre, Lumber lind Building Supply Slore
WaynesyHle Lumber & Supply Co
Atlas Combo
WaynesviUe
who earned a grade point average of 3.4 or more for the quarter. James, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, is a Waynesville High School graduate.
Thomas R. James of Waynesville has been named to the dean's list of the University of Cincinnati for the Summer Quarter. James was among se.v eral full· time undergraduate students
Among Mary L. Cook Public Li· brary's rElCent book acquisitions, is a big volume combination reprint of the 1875 Warren County Atlas and the 1903 Centennial Atlas of Warren County. The new bistorical reference book may be found in the several local his"~ries shelved in the li· brary oCUce. It is available upon request at the circulation desk. An almost miniature version of both county history books, the atlas includes drawings and photos of Warren County homes and public buildings, county and village maps and historical facts.
% block South of Penli Railroad Depot
Corwin. Ohio
897-2966
Purkey's Hardware . - - .. - --.. -- - -
Lebanon Lumber Co 118 V{Main
lebanon, Ohio
st
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~
R R 1 - Waynesville, Ohio 897-2060
•
932-7065
Ungo True Value Hardware 3 S Broadway lebanon. Ohio 932-1866
BraHain Lumber Inc 513 NBroadway lebanon. Ohio 932-1841
Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday
Waynesville
~ponsore
TNnI&MlioImI_ I~OO
... m .·Sundory _ n g 6130 p.m.-Sundory E_ng 6130 pom..Weck..day I_ng _ 1197-4162 for InI<>rTroor!Ion
TbJa Is wby so many doeton atUi prefer to preserlbe producta mad", by ID3nulactur",rs wbo.., r",pnla&ion they are closely familiar wUb ra&her -&han &hoae made by a company &hal baa copIed a formula afler II has proven auoceafnL
Uke copIes of anythln&, from medicines to lamollS art, some reproductions are very laJ&hIaJ to &he on.lnal. But also Uke art, with medicines you often can't teU wblcb Is whicb .Jua& by looklq. Your doctor Insures yoU ..ettine what be wanta you to have by ",:uc&iy 8J)eCIb!na" a product In which be has confidence. "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US 1.WI&h &heir preaeriptiolll, health needa and o&her pharmacy prodac&a. We eomider &bU &nId a privilece aDd a duly, May we be JOur penouI
Iamlb' pharmacy,..
_ . 1""-'1 SmI1h. _ _ _ I"ISA-M. Holy CaotwnunIon 2nd. .......... 5th 5undap MamrIg " ' - Ia....... 3nI 5undap
First Baptist Church
United Methodist Church
Nor1h MaIn 5.--. John P. Ootoome. ",,"tar 10:00 o..m..Sundory School 11 ,00 ....... _ _ ng Worship 6130 p.m..Tralning Ih>Ion 7,30 po ......!Nnlng worship 7. 30 pom..\II...tr..day ......-. (alRllatad ,""" - - . . BaptIs. tIon)
Third &Horth S _ LL Young. MlnII...
8:00. a. .....w-hip 9:00 a.m.-C ...... ~ School I~ 15 a.m..c...... h Wonhlp
_"II The_._Cook._ Full Gospel Tabernacle eon-..
First Church of Christ
-11_
_"II
9:30 a.m.-Sundory School I~4S a. .....-Sundory
Sf.
AU~lustine
Church
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1!Iow• H. w..-. Paltar 7 ca.m. & 11 a.m........ • a.m. & • p.nWtaIy Days 7130 p. .... friday 7 t 4S a.rn..-DoIty Mau 5:30 p.","5atIrciay - .
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m.o
& Social _ Bus WIMman. MlnII_
Rd.
9:15 a.m. • IIIhle School tOt 15 Gom. • MornIng Worship 5enrIc. 10: 15 Gom. • Sundory youth WanHp 6100 pom. • youth 7;00 PO"" - E.-Ing s.ntce 7. 30p.m. ___
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...... BIble Study
lytle United Methodist Church
7IOD _ . - - . . . , . _ _
Highs.....
Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington
_ . 51vap_
Lytle Rd._ at.erry Rd. _ _ _ Paltar _
for Wonhip
~!}rry
I~30
First Church of God
Friends Meeting faur1h _ _ HIgh
M·IOml. ( ,azell" '. -
Rt. Uerry Rd.
a.m.-Sundory School 7. 00 p. ....5unIory 1_ s.ntce 7:30 p. ....- - . . . , . 1_ s.ntce 7. 30 p.m.·Sat 1_ s.ntce
152 HIgh S _ 1197'47116 Ernie _>MInD ... 9:30 ....... School I~30 .........WanHp 00 pom.-II:. ..&ng
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. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Thkd& _ _
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YOU CANNOT EVALUATE A MEDICINE BY ITS LOOKS
d -b y
9:30 CLmo-Sundory School I~30 CLmo-_ _ Sundory 7IOD _-SUrdtry l...&ng _ _
Genntown United Church of Christ _42at_ Ray_.PaI ..... 9:30 ....... . WanHp s.ntce I~30 - Sundory Churdo - . S:OO p.m. - Sundory Youth fellowship
9:30 a.m..Sundory School I~30 a. ....Sundory WanHp s.ntce 8:_00 l...&ng BIble $!u<Iy
p.m..--"'"
Corwin Pentecostal Holiness Church _LLamb.PaI..... I~OO cun.-Sundory School 7IOD p.m..$unday WanHp s.ntce 7.30 p. ......Weck..day WanHp s.ntce
United Methodist Church -. ~9:30 a.m..SUrdtry School 11:00 ........SUrdtry -.Hp s.ntce 7130 pom..- - . . . . , _ _ s.ntce
1'ueIday, November 20, 1973
The MlAMI GAZE'ITE
Well Known Bellbrook Resident Dies Former Sugarcreek Twp. School Superintendent Carl A. Wright died Thursday at Ketter· ing Memorial hospital after a short illness. Wright was a native of the Bell· brook area and had a master's degree from Miami Univ,·rsity. He had taught in the Sugarcreek scbools for several years before becoming superintendent in 1932.
He was also a principal and a teacher in the Sugar Creek· Bellbrook School System for
Wins Bike
CLASSIFIED ADS: $\.25 minimum char.ge over 25 words 5 cenl!; extra per word . THANK VOl: & MEMORIUM: $\.25 minimllm charge over 25 words 2 cents extra per word .
many years and also had worked for 6 years at Master Electric. Wright is survived by his wife Ruth Edith (Gibbons); one daughter Mrs. James Bourne of Waynesville; one son Carl J. Wright of Bellhrook; one brother Paul Wright of San Diego, Cali· fornia; six grandchildren; one great grandchild. Funeral services were held yesterday at 11 a.m. from the Bellbrook United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Beers officiated. Interment at Bellbrook Cemetery.
FOR SALE
• One Day Dry Cleaning Service • SeN Service laundry • Featuring New Washers OPEN Man thru Frt - 8 am to 6:00 pm Saturday - 8 am to ? pm Sunday - 10 am to 6 pm
WASHINGTON SQUARE------, LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS
r---
Waynesville,Ohio 88 S. Main St.
897-5961
r~~~CHUCK'S
ARCO:«;:;:'«;:l
~
Fulf line of snow tires and batteries
~~
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Winter Hours 7:00 A.M. till 8:00 P.M. '
111:
I
.
~
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CHUCK LAMB - Owner ::i L.355 s. Main CI'Ilo:«i :., -
'.
. ..
St.F~Waynesyflte.t
'
Classified Ads 897-5921
UNDA TINNEY KING · AN, above. rode 35 miles recently during a Bike A Thon promotion sponsored by the Warren County Unit of the Aml'rican Cancer Socie ty. Linda's 104 sponsors contributed 5372.14 and boosted her pedalling eDl~rgies which took her thr'Oughout the Wilmington, Liberty-Keu· ter and Oregonia Roads area. Her bicycling efforts won her first priu, a 10-speed bicycle from Lebanon New Car Dealers. Linda. 23, a graduate of Wayneeville High School, is the motheT of a five-year.old. She is at· tending" nigbt classes at Fairmont West High School at Kettering where she izI studyilrig bookkeepIng a~d 8CCOllnting.
For Sale: Star 8 x 12 mounted Tom Tom , blul' spark II' almost new head . Consolette (regular) type mount. 525 or best offer. Call 897 ·5921 till 5 afwr till 9 call 897·5826. SPINET CONSOLE PlANO may be purchased by .mall monthly paymenta, see it locally , write Carlyle Piano Company. P .O. Box 156, Cortland, Ohio 44410. For Sale: Women 's Sq uare Dance shoes. spe<:ial Christmas clearance sale. assorted sizes. black. 59.50. gold and silver. $10.50. Penr od Enterprises. 5819 Benner Road. Miamisburg. For Sale: Straw wreaths for Thanksgiving and Christmas. $4 and up. can be seen at The Lions Den. 109 N. Main Stree t. Phone 897-6636. For Sale: Two avocado green brocade satin loveseats, $96 each or trade for bookcases or breakfront. 3 table leaves (extenders). $3. phone 897-6636.
Our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the prayers. cards, visits, and food during my recent accident and home confinment. Gladys McFadden and family W" want to thank all the neigh. bors. friends and relatives for all their kindnesses they have done for our mother and father. Charles and Nellie Charlton, while they have been on the dis· abled list. We really appreciate it very much . Doris. Margie and Don THANK YOU For the visits, cards, flowers and prayprs during my slay at Grandview Hospital. A special thanks to Rev. Eddie Bates of Franklin. Mrs. Geneva Elam
SITUATIONS WTO Employment Opportunities: Motor Route driver Lytle , Waynesville area 2 hours each morning Monday lhru Satur· day good pay . For more information .,aU Mr. Purk. Dayton Journal Herald 223-1111 Circu· lation Di!pt.
Inside boat and camper storage, $10 up. Waynesville, 88&-7227. 4fH=4
LOST & FOUND Lost: English pointer. male, white with brown spots. lost in the Harveysbnrg area. phone coUed 8654252. liberal reward.
Call 897-5921 . ALUMINUM SIDING AND
ROOFING DAL ELUOTT All leading brands· free estimates 897·7851
AUTOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS' 172 North St., 8974036. (You get more used car here.) CARPETS
DRY CLEANERS
----------FLORIST
CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. Mul· berry St., Lebanon, Ohio 932-2916
~IAMI
THE NATIONAL LIFE & AC· CIDENT INSURANCE CO . IGrand Ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent 897·3111
GAZETTE 105 S. Main Str eet 897·5921 Herman and Mary Bellman · owners and pub. We offer fast pri nting ser vice.
CHARLES MI LLER' Interior Painting. Free Estimates. 8975206. 3542 E . St. Rt. 73 Waynesville. Ohio.
Bi-Rite Carpet & Tile, 140 S. Main St.. Carpet, floors, ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511 Waynesville 222-5608 Dayton.
CRA WFORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S. Main St 897-7136
DEPARTMENT STORES
Am CONDITIONING
PAINT & WALLPAPER
UNIVERSAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Marvins Lane 8974936 Business, If no answer call 932-4323
DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932·2930
Dick Campbell - interior. exte· rior, commerc:ial. residential. Phone 897 ·564~1
LOVELESS PHARMA CY Professional Prescription sen'· ice 33 S. Ma in Street 897 ·7076
& BELCHER REALTY CO. Real Estate & Auction Sales 75 S. Main Sl. 8972946 Way. 223·5637 Dayton
K.S.A. Realty 88 S. Main St. 897·3501. See us for your Real Estate needs . Jean Younce 897-4433. Associate Elder Realty 885·5863 LY~N
PHOTOS VALLEY VIEW PHOTOS 9 E. Main St Lebanon. Ohio 932·6307
FIELDS. 7956 Cahall PI Waynesville; 1·885-5453 or 8976055; Camfield Company Inc. 433·9912 or 897-6055. SUPER MARKETS
PL UMBING ASD HEATING
ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week, phone 897 ·5001.
W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St. 897-6431
WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897·5941 Meat Specialists
HEATING AND
MrnLLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main S1. 897-4946 Wearing apparel for the. entire family .
WORKMA~
PHARMACIES PAINTING
FURNITURE AND Gnl SHOP WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897·4971
REAL ESTATE
PRI:--;TI:-iG
INSURANCE Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 s. Main St. 897·6961.
pqe8
Tae8day. November 20. 1973
The MIAMI GAZE'ITE
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The Village Antique Shop ":~/ 143 E. HIGH ST. t AN T1QU ES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO @" General Line af Antiques MON. & TUES. BY CHANCE'l. W,f '1{1,' LENA SHULL WE~THRUSAT . ~6
CAN YOU FIND THE
SUNDAY 12.6
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ANTIQUE? 98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Houn -
Saturday·Sunday 12·5:30 ' CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES
invites you to spend a few minutes to see the biggest antique in town, , .
The 148 year old Grist Mill where youll also find a wide assortment of contemporary gifts displayed in an atmosphere reminiscent of an old country store. We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 11/2 mile north of Rt. 73) Come down and see us! THIS HANDSOME MID Victorian, cottage, washstand may be found in one of Waynesville's colony of antique shops • Constructed of walnut, it is accented by burled walnut veneer door panels and door front, Lettering on the back of the washstand shows that it was shipped by train to T. Welsh, Corwin Station, Ohio.
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The Lttle Red Shed ANTIOUES
513 897·6552 Shop 513 298-2077 Residence
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: ®Ien-~ar l'ntiques f
· t M' ' St S Mam a laml •
,
Waynesville Ohio 45068
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Open Sat. & Sun. Noon· 6:00 Antiques of All Periods Bought & Sold
Evan's Antique Shop WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932·7264 Hrs: 3:30·5:30; Mon thru Fri·9:30·5:30; Sat & Sun
MAIN STREET
OPEN 7 DA y S A WEE I'<
Furniture & \fiscellaneous Items
eneral Line - Dia1ers Welcome MON. BY CHANCE TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. 'bllt Waynes . . llle·s Other
84 SECOND STREET
CORWIN, OHIO
Fine Antique She,s
.-.' ,..
!7k
JIa/}l~
!£ ct'~
f!JL~c£J~ We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's department a~d reference and adult reading room. Drop by for a look and while you're here select some reading material for those inclement autumn days ahead. Don't miss our cart£ul of books on sale for 15 and 25 cents in the lobby. '.~
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Artist of the Month: Willa Stanforth. New Vienna
;r:
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
HAY'S
F&Jlrniture Stri pping
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" REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOO" THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS Furniture R~'lftuhln9 Now E,ay with T.,.,s Method! All Polint .lind
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WAVNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 897·6326
HISLE'S BUGGYW'HEEL A'JTlQUES
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A CHANGE
TRY US FOR
VoI,nhn Remowed From WOOd O r
Meta. N.Q Lye or Harst: Acids l ' 5oeCI· SATISFACTION GUARANTFED
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
. .'!.l
\~
--located in--
Washington Square Shopping Center Chicken-To-Go Flavor-Crisp
Wayoesvllle, Ohio
897-7801
GOOD FAMILY DINING
Don Scott--owner
Established Feb. 850
fa.' 8atdti Vol. 5, No. 48
Church Bazaar Set
Local Lions Celebrate 15th Year Waynesville Lions are roaring this week over plans for thl' 15t h anniversary of their club Mon · day. Dec. 3 . The c1ub's guests for lh(· anniversary commemorativp program will bl' Springboro and Clinton· Massie Lions Clubs. Springboro Lio~' sponsored the Waynesville club 15 years ago and assisted with thr cluh's charter. Just recpntly the Waynesville Club launch ed th .. Clinton·Massie group beconllngits sponsors. Anniversary recognition cer· emonies will get underw,y Mon· day with dinner at 6:30 ".m. at the Town Square Rest~urant and Coffee Shop.
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS will get a preview of what's new in the area handcrafts Saturday. Dec. 1. during Harveysburg United Methodist Church's annual bazaar. Ernestine Moore. is shown above with some of the craft goodies. The bazaar. which will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .• will also include a bake sale. Christmas gifts. handmade jewelry and a special table of quality items.
Waynesville Village Council Police Committeemen have given the green light to Police Chief Charles LeMay to "strictly" enforce the 20 miles per hour
speed limit in the village's school traffic zone. Police Committeemen. Sue (Mrs. Harold) Anderson. Earl Woolard and Lonzo Gibbs. have
LCI Christmas Collection Underway The annual LCI Christmas collection is underway to assure the men who are confined there a happy holiday. They are in need of homemade or purchased cookies. candies. cup cakes. fruit cakes. fruit. cakes. peanuts (no shells) regular and instant coffee. sugar cubes and coffee mate. canned meats. cheese. crackers. gum. pastries. etc. Hundreds ' of dozens are needed. but any amount will help. The time to deliver them is December 6. through December 24. They are to be delivered to the front lobby in care of
Chaplain Brown. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. week days. Drive up to the front gate and ask for Chaplain Brown. Pick· ups will be made if necessary. Also 7.000 eight cent stamps and 7.000 Christmas cards are needed by December 1st if possible. Anything we can do toward their Christmas project will be greatly appreciated. The total prison popUlation is 1.300. The institution is located on St. Rt. 63 off 1·75 between Monroe and Lebanon. The Miami Gazette office will again serve as a collection point if anyone wants to donate articles.
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Society Meet At
Librarv~\~
Richard O. Kern. Vice 'president of the Germanto:n Independent Telephone Company. will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Waynesville Historical Society at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Nov. 28, at the Mary L. Cook Public Library. The public is cordially invited to hear Kern speak on mid· 19th century turnpikes and toll roads of the Germantown and Franklin areas. Kern. who was instrumental in organizing Germantown's 150 member historical society. will also give the group a few pointers on organizational structures. Waynesville Historical Society is open to any interested citizen. There are no membership fees and meetings are held in members' homes at 8 p.m. on Wednesday every two weeks. Anyone interested in joining should contact Dennis Dalton at 897-5609.
Chamber of (,'01nmerce Hold.~
Me1nbership Dril'e
Th" Wavnesvili< Chamber of Commerr.: is hl,lding a m"mber ship nriv!' to b('Kin imm('dlatply. Dul" arp $.; per year p('r person and payabh' to ~ary L .. ~lay . The rhambl'r " t' ncouraKing I' very lint· til Jilin ann thpy no not have to Ii"" in the immediat .. area. but any ..... hert' in Waynp Township. Their first m,·t·tinK will b.. in approximatt'l)', two we"ks at whirh timt' offirers will b,' elertt'd. :\omine!'s must b.. informt'd of their nomination a nd arcept it ht>for~ thpir application for offirp will b,' ,·onsid .. red . Following is thp purpos .. of th,· Wayn£'S\'ille A"'a f'hamht>r of
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had the school traffic speed limit under consideration for a numb.. r of months. "What this will actually mean to motorists is that they will nn longer have the extra miles ov"r and above the 20 miles per hour limit before receh'ing a speeding ticket," commented Mrs . Ander · son who has tak en a lead in the school zone traffic legislation and worked dili~:ently on the project. "Wi th the opening of North Street and the increased traffic on the stre.. t plus the fact that many of th" children have gro ..... n extremelv careless we fN·1 this is necessar~ for their saf"t\' . After all. they ~re the future r iti7.£' ns flf Waynesvill" ...
Sl'rtion I : Th,' name of this organization. Incorporatl'd as a nnn ·profit rorporation under the laws nf thl' State of Ohio. shall be Th,· Wa"n,',villl' Area Chamber nr Com~~rn" S"rtion 2: Th.. Waynesville Ar .. a Chamh"r of Com~erce is or~anizl'n for th,' purpos<' of anvanrinK. and prot .. cting tbe rt·tad. pr oft·ssional. ag-ri ,
CIVIr.
rultural
anrl
('ommt' rcial
nlln partisan.
non ·st·ctarian
and shall tak,' no pa rt in or lend it's innu('nC't' tu
l'It'ction or
any national. s laH', fount\' or city
Salem. ~\ass .. th .. year 16!:i9. th .. time of tbp grt'at witch hunt. is th" sellin~ of th .. [.,·banon HiKh School Drama O.. partment produrtion of "Th .. ('rurihl .... b,' Arthur :\1illt'r, ('urtain tim .. IS ~ pm at th,· L .. banlln I!I~h ~ r h')I" Audit orium. ~Is , f{"hln .\\ r ('ut r han and :\Ir. Waynl' !Junn of th" [)ram" [)"partml'nt IJr,.nurI·d aOli nl rl'ct,·d th.· pla y. ~ s. K,m f{mq· and :\Is. Amy Fidds ",r vI' '" s t udt·nt
lhi'
appoi ntm ent of any randidate for
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Farmer .... (;rulIl!t'
To
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Thl' F;i rm,'" (;range ..... ill m"et in n ' Kular
""'~sion
on IJp(,pmber I
at Ih,· RI·(j Brick Social Room. Thl'r" Will tlt' an flyst"r supper at -;- p.m .
Th,'
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for th .. "v"ning
L.. adin~ rol ('s Inrlun,' (' arol"n :'Iorrison as Abi~ail Wallaa";, . StC\'e Walk"r as Jlihn l'p>c tor. Wes Elausmith as th,' R,·v .
..... all h,· p"'SI'nt"d hy ~t,· v ,· Huff· rna n w 11 h a ... ,·It' rt Ion of Christ
~amu el
thl '
Parris and ;\ann; as EIi7~lh,· th I'r'.-(l.r . .
~Ix on
ma s musi C" on th\· organ .
A ('hrlStm3s party will follow husint·ss mf·t·tinj{. Gu("sts an'" to ;Ittt·nrt.
w('lr'~ ml '
Santa 'HeiicoIJtered'
AOVE:'IiT PROCESSIO:'Ii
The annua l .-\dvl'nt Pror('ssion of Saint Patrick's r:piscopal Church. 232 East ~ain Stn·,·t. Lebanon . ..... ill t>l' present ed !'un ' day . DecemlJl'r 2 at 7::30 p.m. Th,' Procession is an adaptat ion oi the Ad"ent Procession of Kings College. Cambridgt'. England. There will be an off... ing designated for th e r:mily Jones Home . FA VC GAME FRIDA Y
Waynesville's first FA \'C tt'st comes Frida}' night when roach Dave Liffi"k's Spartans host Springboro Coach Harry Hall's Panthers at the Wavnesville Gym . The V,arsity game is 8 p.m.: Reserve game. 6:45. Both teams have good. tall players capable of making high points in the scoring column. Both teams have had their best games in the last half of the game. We predict a wonder· filled. record· break ing kind of a game. Better come early to get a seat.
in ·
t"r .. ' !> of thIS area.' and to unify thl' publir for th,' gpOl'ral wl' lfar~ of iL, riti7.!'ns . Th(· an'a cons ists of Wa),n,·s"ille. Corwin and Wayn .. Township. . S"ct ion 3: Th" Chamber of ('ommprr£' In its arti"iti,'s shall h,·
Commt'rct':
THE CRlICIBLE
Speed Limit Enforced At School
~~~Historical
Copy JOe
Tuesday. November 27. 1973
Ar-; ESTI~IA TED CROWD OF 400 children outlined the grassy strip in front of Colony Square Shopping Center at Lebanon Friday at 9:30 a.m. to greet Santa Claus who arrived via helicopter. Among those who made their Christmas wants known to Sa nta. were several Waynesville youngsters. Santa will be in his house at Colony Square until Christmas Monday through Friday. 12 p.m. to 4 'P.m. witb photographer's hours from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.. Saturday. photographer's hours. 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday. 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Lila McClure Photo
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Page 2
The MIAMI GAZETIE
iill
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ROTARY CLUB--6:30 p.m .• Tuesday, Nov . 27, dinn~r meeting, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T.O.P.S. OH-I29 WAISTLINERS .. 7 p.m., Tuesday , Nov . 'l:7, Sl. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941 .. 7:30 p.m., Tuesday. Nov. 27. Stony Brook Girl Scout Camp_ BROWNIBTROOP 307.. after school. W('dnesday . Nov. 28. Sl. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO. 140-·7 p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 28. Masonic Temple. BOY SCOUT TROOP 51 .. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday. Nov. 28. Sl. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. CUB SCOUT PACK 51 .. 7:30 p.m .• Wednesday . Nov. 28, St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. WAYNESVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.. 8 p.m., Wednesday. Nov_ 28. Mary L. Cook Public Library, guest speaker, Richard L. Kern. "Mid 19th Century Tollroads and Turnpikes." BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS--7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, old village powerhouse. .. EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN--8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov . 28, home Mrs. Donald Hawke. Robindale Drive. MARY L. COOK PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES--3:30 p.m .. Wednesday, Nov. 28, library. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST YOUTH GROUP--3:45 p.m .. Friday, . Nov. 30, kindergarten to fourth grades, at the church. FARMER'S GRANGE NO. 13--8 p.m .. Saturday. Dec. I, Friends social room. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST YOUTH GROUp.. 5:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 2, fifth to eighth grades at the church. LIONS CLUB ..6:30 p.m., Monday, Dec. 3, dinner, 15th anniversary, Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. ROTARY CLUB-~:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 4, dinner meeting, Town Sqaure Restaurant and Coffee Shop. T,O.P.S. OH-I29 WAISTLINERS--7 p.m.• Tuesday. Dec. 4. St. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House basemenl. SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 1941 .. 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday. Dec. 4. Camp Stoney Brook. CAESAR'S CREEK PIONEER VILLAGE, INC ...7:30 p.m.• Tuesday. Dec. 4. Sl. Mary's Episcopal Church Parish House. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB·· 12 p.m. noon. Tuesday. Dec. 4. Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop.
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THE LAST PUFF IS A NEW START! \1
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You may be surprised to learn that even the lungs of a very heavy smoker can in time return to a ··cl ... n" state. It may take a coupl .. of years, but as soon as you stop smoki nJ: you are on your way . And if illness has not affected your lungs yet they can be as good as new again. Why not give yourself an extra special present this year? Stop smoking, don't Just · cnt down", stop. If will power alone won't do It and you neffl some extra help, we do have many products that can aid you.
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The Wayne 4 Leaf Clovers had the November meeting at the Brewe:r home. Beth Snoddy gave a safety talk on "Guide to Holiday Safety." Devot ions were read by Sandy Sheeh<ln on "Steady licks Kill the Devil." Beth Snoddy was appointed to give devotions next month. The main part of the meeting was the Brainstorm. Several ideas were mentioned for each month . The chairman of the program book is Kay Shutts. The members making tricks or treals. made apple crisp and was served as a refreshment. Th .. Christmas party will be at the Sh,,~.,han hom .. on North Sl. in WavnesviUe. Ea~h ' mt'mber is to bring 25 cents fe)r th .. Ruth L.-on·s Christ· mas fund.
Le!!iolls -4.II"Oll"I'LJ.-'....... el, rislmas Plans Wayne Township Post No. 615 and Auxiliary are now accepting letters from people in the area who know of needy families for its annual Christmas program. The letter must contain the name, age and sex of the needy children and the correct address and name of the sender. The post still needs usable clothing and toys that can be repaired. In the near future. there will be boxes placed at Waynesville schools for canned goods to be used in the baskets for the Christmas project. " I know all of your will be glad to help y our less fortunate neigh· bars and fri('nds." said Edwin W. Ramby. Child Welfare office.
Monday. Dec. 3 Peanut Butter Sandwich. french Fries. Apple Crisp. Slice of Cheese. Chocolate or White Milk: Tuesdav. Dec. 4 Spaghetli with Meat and Tomato Sauce, Roll and Butter. Fruit Cocktail for Dessert. Chocolate or While Milk. Wednesday, Dec. 5 Toasted Cheese Sandwich . Baked Beans. Tossed Salad. Apple. Chocolate or White Milk. ThursdslY. Dec. 6 Beef and Noodes, Roll and Butler'. Buttered Peas or Tossed Salad. Fruit Cookie. Chocolate or White Milk. Friday. Dec. 7 Fish Sandwich with Chips. Tartare Sauce, Finger Salad. Peach Cobbler, Chocolate or White Milk.
NEW WALL TO WALL CARPET in Mary L. Cook Public Library's children's department and adult reading room and reference center makes some library users feel like kicking off their shoes and flopping on their stomachs for the casual enjoyment of shelves of good books at nn arms reach. For Greg Polly. above. it was a comfy seat for a serious browse of planitary material. In addition. the library has the same s plash of bright a aqua carpet in its lobby. foyer and around its main card catalogue. Lila McClure Photo
Whole Fryers ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
LB
Whole Chicken Breasts Whole Chicken Legs Chicken Wings Backs & Necks
40 e Ib Ib Ib
79c 59c 39c
10c "Armour's Best Deli Buys"
Salami or Pickle Loaf
Ib
gge
Ib
Homemade Sandwich Spread
Ib
$1 09
limit 2
Dinner Bell Bacon lb. Sunshine Krispy Crackers 1 Ib 47C
"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US
with their prescrlpllona, health neecb and other pharmacy prodact.. We coDSlder thla traai a privilege aDd a dal7. May we be your penoDlli famlly
. ...
New Carpet
4-H News
School Menu
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. Tuesday, November 27, 1973
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~ Community Calendar .
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pharmac7'" Protection For Everythinl
•
LIFE· HEALTH
HOME ·AUTO SAVE TIME (AND MONEY, TOO)
JAMESE SPARGUR 98 S, Third St 897-5936 Th. n'-I n It.om '.aI .. ", .. ,Jr ••• ", . .... r •• .10£
THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 325, WAYNESVILLE· PHONE .97-5921 Dennll Oilton _EdlloNI Slalf
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Pulllllllen
tI at ionw ide ~ .. I ~."''' IJt MuIiUIIft\uu","t CCI ' .II .. Muhul f,tr In'u "'"cc ("., !'Ii ... I .. ",.ioJcl,fc-ln,uu,"C't"" H~,"",OIfKT ( "dumt'lu •. Oh '"
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Freezer SIDES LB 79 c Beef PRICE .INCLUDES PROCESSING
Waynesville Market 69 S. MAIN STRm WAYNF,SVILLE, 0 Monday through Saturd:l.y - 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. to 9 P.rn.
897-5941 - Clased Sundays
Tuesday, November 27, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Around Town With M.B. SENIOR CITIZENS Waynesville Senior Citizens Club members last Tuesday made plans for a Christmas luncheon to be hosted at 12 p.m. noon Dec. 4 at the Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. Persons planning to attend the luncheon should phone Lucille Armitage for reservations. They should take a one dollar gift for a Christmas exchange.
GREEN THUMB Choosing an appropriate Christ· mas gift idea for local shut·ins will be the object of the Green Thumb Garden Club's Nov. 28 meeting which will begin at 12 p.rn. noon with luncheon at Duffs Smorgasbord Restaurant in
Wilmington. Green Thumbers will tour Swindler' s Florist following lunch for a browse for shut·in noral gift ideas. VISITS Jim Orndorf has returned from a few days visit with his sister·in· Ia w. Mrs. Russell Orndorf of Jacksonville, N.C. Mrs. Orndorf returned to Waynesville with Jim for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orndorf of Waynesville and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Donley of Bellbrook. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Alton Earnhart of ChestertoD, Ind. were ThAnks·
WAYNESVILLE MARATHON] front End aHanment
[
174 Main Sf
--897-7946
dial
yourseH
Menlbership Meeting Held
giving Day guests of Mr . Earn · hart's parents. thp A. H. Earn harts. FRurrCAKES The annual holidav Benson fruit cake sale spons~red by the Wavnesville Lions Club is now in prog,.ess. Cakes may be pur· chased from any member. They will be available throughout the upcoming holidays. PACK 40 It was awards night for several members of Cub Scout Pack 40 during its montbly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 at the Waynesville !United Methodist Church. New Bobcats" Davy Montag and Paul Bernardi, were officially recognized. Pat Cassidy and ADdy Engel were presented Wolf patches. Other award., induded: Jimmy Gates. Silver Arrow Point; Scott Arnold. Silver Arrow Point; Paul Robbins. One Year Pin; Shane Shively. One Year Pin; Darrell Woods. One Year Pin; Steve Begely. Summer Patch; Pat Cassidy. Summer Patch. Gold and Silver A:rrow Points. One Year Pin; Andy Engel. Summer Patch and Gold Arrow Point: Andre Roedel'. Summer Patch: Scott Woollard. Summer Patch: Greg Adams. Summer Patch: Jeff Coleman, Silver Arrow Point; Louie Esselman. Summer Patch ; Jimmy Fry , Artist. Athlete. Citizen. Naturalist and Scholar: Mark Adams. Citizen and Shawn Smith. Athlete, Showman. A plaque was presented to Den Mother. Mrs. Judy Woods . who is concluding her service to the Pack. Mrs. Woods was praised for her work with Scouts. Pack 40 Webelos gave demon· strations of the methods used to earn some of t.heir awards. They also exhibited some of their awards. Cubs also displayed items which they had made.
Th.· Warren Count\' Adult Activit v Ce nter held th~ir second annual m"mbership meeting Wednesda,'. :-Jovpmber 14, 1973 at the Center on S nider Road. Mason . Ohio. Mr . Harold Deeth . Chairman. welrompd approximately pighty members. clients. staff members and guests, Chuck Adomitis. workshop supervisor, gave a progress report on the work· shop's expansion. The largest production contracts are candle mold assembly and paper recycl· ing, Do to the increase in can· tract work and the number of clients and additional 1.500 sq. ft. has been added to the Center's work area. At tbe present there are sixty-five clients at tbe Center with \.en on the waiting li5t. The new Board members elected to a four year term each Bob Rowe of Lebanon enter· tained tbe group of boys and parents with several magic tricks with assistance from some of the Cub Scouts. His performance was much appreciated by the group. according to a Pack spokesman. A Den Mother r" placem ,> nt is being sought for th.· position vacated by Mrs, Judy Woods , Interested persons may ronlart Mrs. Maggie I::nJo(el atIS97 ·414' or ~!rs , Erni e ~mith at R97 ·4786 .
art·: Gl' ne Owen of Franklin. Ed Gingerich of Waynesville and Jan .. t Dunlap and Robert Hamilton of Mason . Board members whose terms have ex· pirt'd are: Don House and Kyle Cook of Franklin and Marilyn ~Iorp of Lebanon. A Board meeting followed the annual membership meeting . The new officers are: Ted Rape. Chairman. \, i"ian Fryman. ViceChairman . Jack Tracy. Secretary and Jean Morgan. Treasurer. This is the Board of Directors for the Center and is a twelve member Board. The Warren County Adult Activity Center serves the entire County and provides a sheltered work situation for the mentally and physically handicapped.
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A .• k Tire
~Al (;,,;elle
I rpcpiv"d a call from two \\'avnl·,,· ,)I,· mothNs Friday "kinK mp when Santa Claus is c'ominK to lown . ~,n ct· I don't know th,' answer who ",ould lik,· to be the one to 1.. 11 Ih,'m'! I'lp",,- t .. 11 it to S.L. :tnri .1 .11: .
• One Oay Dry Cleaning Service • Self Service Laundry • Featuring New WasherS o PE ='
thrll Fr! - B am to 6:0a-pm Saturday - d am to 7 pm Sunday - l O .. mt 06 pm
~t on
,..-- WASHINGTON SQUARE-----,
LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS Waynesville .Ohio
897·5961
88 S. Main St.
'} COLD WEATHER
AH~
Now is the time to save on fuel! Let's stop the air leakage!
We cany all kinds of insulation SIDEWALL INSULATION
ATTIC INSULATION
out-of-town within your Area Code and save money. Here's how to dial yourself out-of-lOWo to any· one within your ~Code. First, dial access mde. Then, dial the telephone oumber of the penoo you're calliog. It's just that easy. We call it ''Di, rect Distance Dialing." For other loog distance calls within your .Area Persoo·to-Person, Collect, Cmlit Card or Conference Calls - dial your Operator. She'll put it through for you.
Code -
Weatherstripping for Doors and Windows ,...----Waynesville Lumber & Supply Co.
REPAIRING STORM WINDOWS AND STORM DOOR INSERTS
1/ 2
. . . UNITED TELEPHDNE
..,. ca~~S!!: ......DHICJ
block South of Penn . Railroad Depot, Corwin . Ohio
Call 897-2966
Master Charge
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TuesdaY. November 27. 1973
The MIAMI GAZETI'E
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"Just An Old-Fos~
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••.••..........................................••.. LJ NEW ~ RENEWAL $300 annual subscription
The Miami Gazette HOMELITENEWXL2 CHAIN SAW
MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY
PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068
•
Name ______________________________ Address ______________.____________
City _____________ State ________
• Lightweight
Date ________ Phom~ __________
EXClUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGER'· DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM
•..••..........•.....••....•...•......••.••••...••
Good Housekeeplng Shop Phone: 932-1881 Open III 8 pm Men & Fri
Lebanon, Ohio
ara-Mfll"Jlmnnrlnr1fn mrlnTlrlnlll~
-
Jerr
Cris
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TV
t: Seasons
:J Worldwide Gift Shop
! Gr~~etings;
hnnrlltrmnnrmnnttra-tnnrllltd
CUP , "P ~fT ~~M
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Purkey's Hardware 814 Old Rt 73, Waynesville
CALL
932-6643
4198 N. ST. ROUTE 42, WAYNESVILLE, omo 45068 4 Miles South of Waynesv1lle, Ohio on State Route 42
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LEBANON, OHIO
932-2002
• 7.1lbs. less bar & chain.
G~
NOW O P E N - - - -
I
p !~ 13 So. Broadway
Magnavox
a division of Textron Inc.
gun
J'* c~ *~ ,
CHRISTMAS GlFTS AND APPLLUlCES
9 N. Broadway
1M Trademark of Homellle,
anything as nice as a pony," she said. "I got a doll last year," said Yvonne. "This was unusual because I thought that I was too old for dolls. It is a nice doll and I put it on the wall in my room." Owen Hartsock, Postmaster of Waynesville, already noticing an increase of activity at the post office noted that he had always wanted a B-B when he was a kid. Did he ever get one? "Yes," he said with a quiet grin, "I bought my wife one." The area stores have their share of unusual gifts. For example, how about a Benning.
For An Unusual Selection of Christmas
For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles_
....
What was the most interesting Christmas gift that you ever received? Did you ever want anything that you didn't get for Chrstmas') How do you plan to spenn Christmas? Don Scott was busy decorating his restaurant for the yule season answered "I got a brand new Pontiac back in 1955, that was kind of unusual for me .. and if anyone is Ijstening, I'd like to have one this year." Sheryl Marsden, left and Yvonne Campbell, right, thought for a minute. Sheryl remembered that she got a pony when she was seven. "I never thought that I would get
':>UPPIES
KITIENS
a.
Jim Collier formerly at Colony Square, for the year has moved to his own location 25 N. Mechanic St_. in beautifuI downtown Lebanon, Ohio, Featuring lower grooming prices, better customer service and top quality merchandise. Looking forward to seeing myoid friends again. 80 come on out to the "Clip & IliD."
I
11 to 9 p.m. except on Fri., 11 to 5 p.m.
Master Charge
Closed Saturday ,.
10% Discount! on any purchase if you bring this ad with you!
,,;.;-, ~
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Items in Monkey Pod Wood - Straw Hand Bags! Coconut Carvings trom Philippines •••• From Mexico - Leather Handbags & Wallets Blown Glass Paintings on Velvet Onyx Carvings Chess Sets
Delftware from Holland Wainut Bowls from Missouri Also Cedar Nick Nacks Clocks trom Germany Sterling Sllb SterUng Silver Jewerly trom Thlaland and Many Many Others
I
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Tuesday, November 27, 1973
The MIAMI GAZ£TrE
;hioned Christmas
ton cuspidor? or a glass knitted schooner under full sail? or a cigar store Indian, or electronic treasure hunting equipment? or a toy antique ce ment mixer that works'! Mrs, Winifred Whitaker tried to recall an unusual gift or event that happened to her at Christmas but couldn't, "I have always had my family with me and enjoyed a quiet Christmas with them," she said , "The most unusual gift' 1 ever got was a sock full of money from my husband," said Mrs_ Ruth Osborne, "I don't know how he saved the money, there was over
a hundred dollars and that was pretty unusual for him, " Brad Knapp got a wig from his father for Christmas o ~ e vear. "I was in boot camp at th~ Grpat Lakes Na\'al Training Sla linn, we were bald , Dad met me at thp the station and ga\'(' me the wig. I never wore it. It n'all\' wasn 't thl' kind of wig th at y ~u could wear," So, as you hunt through area shops, stores, or cenlers for those special people you may be able to come up with something that they will remember for a long time, sompthing just a little unique.
II
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Factorv Distributor 125 E. Mulberry
Lebanon, Oh,o
HAWKRIDGE STABLES English Hunt Seat
and Saddle Seat
TEACH~~OARD TRAI
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.S79
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S~k . . . $.'5
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Tahl.,s
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Merch,ant~
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~------~--~~---------, JeJcD Treasure can be
Finders Keepers!
f{" .. m .
9' xl~' f{Ul(s.
+-t' t yours with the Jetco Treasure Finder.
I.,,·inl(
f{ l'd inl' rs .
.... AWO<
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Slf' r l'u,,( ·on_'".lt·.
Hunk HI'ds. . .
LV",'" &
Gifts See the Following
~t
932-6938
CREATIVE
41! E. Mulberr)' St. L.,banon 932-2U6 Monday ·Friday 10-9 pm Saturday I~ pm Sunda~' 12 noon ·5 pm
GL:\~S
1. I Ii :~I.· h ~ ' Hl/: ~ t.,r'Tu ll <1r .... ~nl .... 1-.1rr. ( 11""..• .... , ..u k! \,' 'U .... ~ ,. ', 'f"JUH.·" I"',. ' I....... ~ .... I r": ).lIr<. I
QUESTION · In 'r 'f)." ~' "
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AN!>WERS lvnlth
35~
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H,,,ndA 14cr;.~ Hr.·",dB 1 1 0 ; . _ Hro1nd( 50". . . B,.nd 1>.' 1·~. Aro1nd f 3~. 11 •• nd f' 2~• • B'o1nd {J 20".. . Br .wt1ft 2..,... . H,,,nti 1 I ";' I
722 Columbus Ave Lebanon, Ohio Bloum & Spun glass creations demO'n$tratiO'n$ daily ..... ~..
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Find: Coins. Rings. Gold. Silver and Relics.
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JeJcD THE MUS "330" The best buy for the dollar on the market • Sound off loud 5peaker • Sensitive tuner control • Solid State Circuitry • Detects a penny to S. inches (larger
Television 12-165. BROADWAY, LEBANON OPEN MON AND FRI EVENINGS
Hour:
Man - Fri 9 Sat - Sun 12
9 6
27:-; , Broadway LEBA~O~,O ,
932-3075
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Tuesday, November 27, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
, r
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k "' =.-. MARK STANLEY No. 42. one for Spartans.
TIP OFF 3rd Quarter.
Sinklll
LEBANON'S Meinshatt looks for an opening.
Lebanon Warriors Scalp Spartans 55 To 54 Lebanon Warriors win 55 to 54 in last three seconds of SpiIAon game. The Waynesville Spartans' dropped their opening game 55 to 54 as a result of what appeared to be' a case of first game jitters. The first half saw clumsy. flat ball on the Spartan side with well organized. fast. and co-ordinated playing on the Lebanon side. They controlled the game with the special exhuberance only short men must feel when beating tall men in a tall man's sport and while pilfng up a sizable lead. The second half was different. The Spartans scored and began smiling again. The spectators stood most of the second half watching the Spartans gain on the Warriors. Ray · Lamb. The Spartans number one fan yelled. "Careful! We need that point." over and over. And to the home town's delight. The - Spartans narrowed the Warrior lead to two points. Coach David Liffick called time. The Spartans huddled. Coach Lifflck scratched a play on the floor. Play resummed with the
Spartans controlling the ball. slowly. looking confident. Liffick then called another time. Another huddle. more scratching on the floor . The play resumed and the Spartans pumped in the needed basket. then disaster. Lebanon player Barry George was fou led. He shot and missed midst the roar of a totally packed totally standing crowd. Then he shot and made it Lebanon's second victory of the season. Statistics of the game follow: Lebanon ·- 22-11 -55; R. Mein shatt o 6-4 -16 ; J . Ruetschle. 6-2·14; J . Strider. 4-2-10; B. George. 0-3-3; T. Amburgy. 5-0·10; D. Dunn. 1-0-2. Waynesville .. 24·6-54; S. Stanley. 7+ 15; S. Hofacker. 6-1 -13; M. Stanley . 4-2-10; M. Cornett. 3-0·6; L. Crump. 2-0-4; S. Kidd. 1·2-4; C. Plummer. 1-0-2; T. Borgerding; D. Blair.
Connie Beck 885 - 2404
Colony Square - - Lebanon, Ohio PHONE 932-?682
(See us alter the game)
r;::'F;'~'~'kn'~"""E"';'~'t';'~'~"i'~;"='\l~ :!
<40 E. CENTRAL AVE . SPRINGBORO. OH I O 45066
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COMPLETE LINE Of" CB RADIOS AND ACC£5SDRIES - T . V . ANTENNAS · TOWER ROTORS - AUTO - HOME STEREOS - 8 TRACK. TAPES
5if-ji~~5~~i1
.;...ll>fh•••• 9,.'-","' ~ •••'. • •••••••
HEW IDEA. GEHL. BUSH·HOG & OUALITY USED EOUIPMENT 3099 Hart Rd .• Lebanon. Ohio
'--- Tel.
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•....................- ••••••• · .·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·;·;..·n;·;·;·;·"";·;·;·;·;:f.
Hale's Farm EqUipment
513-932-4925-~
CONNER FUNERAL HOME SERVING ALL FAITHS
Panthers Gobble
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
Blanchester 7.3-64 The Springboro Panthers won 73·64 in a Fort Ancient Valley Confe rence gam e pl a yed at Springbor o last Saturday night. Coach Harry Hall's Panthers only over powered Blanchester in the second half. which began 30-31 for Springboro. Mike Flynn. a 6-5 junior for· ward. scored a total of 27 points (11 fre e th rows.) played a consistantly good game in all four quarters. Mike Charlton got 13 total poin ts. Blanchester's Terry Burns led th eir scoring column witn 14 points. This was Blanchesters open ing game.
ii. Honor Roll
..-- Mary's Pizza----t Open 24 Hours.
STUBBS-
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BOOKKEEPING AND T AX SERVICE 55 E. Lytle Rd.
Steve -Stanley
SPARTAN shoots.
1!~
12th Grade: Deborah Allen. Bruce Ames. Ann Boeck. Ron Buxton. Harry Crabtree. Denise Davis. Rhonda Evans. Arcena Foust. Cheryl Green. Debbie Grim . Bart Heath. Sandy Morgan. James Orndorff Gwen Perdue. Dorothy Peters. Tim Shoup. Karen Vincent. Cathy Vint. Gary Weltz. 11th Grade: David Blair. Sharon Bursey. Vicki Dakin. Tom Dunkin. Terry Irons. Rosemary Keethler. Daniel Powell. Belinda Rosell. Cheryl Snyder. 10th Gr'ade: Kurt Andres. Patricia Barney. Tad Barney. Andrea B.ernard. Rebecca Boal. Melinda Conley. Kenneth Dunaway. Sharon Elder. Allen Hannah. Donna Lemaster. Kimberly Linebaugh. Carole Pottenger. David Sharp. Sandra Sheehan. Greg Smallwood. Elizabeth Snoddy . David Stubbs. Jay Wendling. 9th Grade: Lorie Bixby. Mark Boeck. Laura Bromagen. William Cochrane. Robert Edwards. Kara Fricke. Jeffrey Jones. Pamela Jones. Cynthia Kier. Vanessa Lambert. Marcia Lawless. John Maloy. Dennis Merris. Dale Miller. Barbara Nell. Lynn Pack. Fra nces Peters. Karen Ritchie. LQuann Self. Christine Shelton. Cher yl Spencer. Frank Thill.
897-5966 185 N. Main, Waynesville
Ambulance Service By Appt.
Waynesville Church of Christ ThInI&_ S_ 10:00 ca.m..5undcry MomIns 6130 p.m..SuncIay E-.lns 6130 p.m..W--....., E-.lns Pharw 897'-2 fer I~
AlIl'nd Till' Church
Of
~pol/~(}rpd
1"('
First Baplist Church Ncr1h p.MaIn S,,-, _ _ .John Osbomo.
10:00 ca.m..5undcry School 11 :0) a.m..MornIng Wonhlp
6130 p. ....·T",lnlns UnIon 7:30 p.m.-I-.lns worship 7:30 p.m.·W--....., -,.... - n s (afRllcrIed with Sou-.. BaptIst ~ tIon)
First Church of Christ 152 HIgh _ E.... _
rO/lr
( : /w;n' T";~ SUI/tillY
897-47116
. ._
9130 ca.m..mbIe School 10:30 ca. ....·Worship 7.00 p.m.-I.-Ins
Friends Meeting fourth _ ...... HIgh 9130 ca. ..... SuncIay School
leu,
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II."
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First Church of God _ _ _ Koch Lytle Ad. at fwry Ad. l..-tIon
7100 p.rn..W-...y _ _ 9:30 ca.rn..5undi>y School 10:30 a.m.._Surdcry 7:00 p.m..5undi>y E.... ns _ _
Genntown United Church of Christ
_ 42 at GerIn-.. IlayS_. _ _
9:30 a.m. • Wonhlp Servk. 10:30· SuncIay Church_ 5<00 p.rn. • SuncIay Touth fan__ hlp
Ferry Ferry a... _Church _ _of_
Christ
ca.m..SuncIay - n s fer Wanhip WllmI_ PUce & _101 _ Ad. (v"p Ogh. 0wei) 9115 a.m. • BIble School 10:15 ca.rn. - MarnIng Worship _ _ 111: 15 ... rn. • SuncIay Touth Worship 6:00 p.m. • Touth MMtIng HlghS_ 7:00 p.m. • E........ ServIce bo. Jooeph H. w.-. __ 7.30 p. .... . w-...y . _ - , . . . . 7 ca.m. & " a.m.~ and Bible Study II ca..... & II p.rn.-Ho/y Days 7.30 p. ....-Ilrot frldo:ry
SI. Augustine Church
7145 a.rn..ooIty Mcas
5<30 p.rn..5aMday - .
SI. Mary's Episcopal Church
THrd& _ _
_
. E.t-.l SmIth. _
_,h15A.M. Holy CanwnunIan 2nd. 4th and 5th Sundcrp MornIng I'nrI-- , .. and 3nI Sundcrp
United Methodist Church Third & Ncr1h _ L1.Toung, "" .... _ 11:00 ca. .... ·Worship 9:00 .......-Church School 10:15 o.rn.-Ct.Jrch Wonhlp
lytle
United Methodist Church bo. Sivaji - - - . 9130 ca.rn..SuncIay School 10130 ca.rn..5un6ay Wonhip ServIce 11:1»-9100 p.rn.-w - . a y E.-Ins Study
Corwin Pentecostal Holiness Church Lamb, _ _
War.. L.
10:00 ... rn..5undcry School 7:00 p.rn.-SuncIay Worship ServIce 7. 30 p.rn.-W-.my Worship 5enrIce
The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt.
~wry
Ad.
bo. - . . Cook. _ _
10:30 ca.m..5undi>y School 7:00 p.rn.·Sunday E_ ServIce 7:30 p.m..W-...y Evo. _ . 7130 p.m.·Sat Eve. Servk.e
United Methodist Church bo. ~_
_0
9130 ... rn..5undcry Sc'-l 11:00 a.m..5undcry W....hIp _ . 7:30 p. ....-W-...y -,....
Tuesday, November 27, 1973
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Page 7
WARREN COUNTY COURT NEWS NEWSU1TS Nov. 16 Ronald Eugene Powell. vs Cheri Ann Powell. Divorce, Clinton Boyd . Ova O·Hair. Jr .• vs Sun Oil Co. el ai, Judgement, Lawrence Rab.
Linda Sue Collins. vs Jack Collins, Divorce. Jack Quinn. Beverly June Muennich. · vs Donald C. Muennich. Divorce. atty. Jack Hedges. Nov. 19 Karen
Brooks.
\'s
Thomas
THE NELL INSURANC AGENCY COMPLETE FAMIL Y
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. 897·4956 23 S. Main Waynesville. O.
WE'LL TRAIN YOU IN LAW ENFORCEI\1ENT FOR A JOB OVERSEAS OR IN THE STATES Today's Army will pay you full salary while you lear.n to be a Military Policeman . Then we'/I give you a job overseas or in the States. You'/I also get 30 days paid vacation a year to see a little of the world . Plus many other benefits. 932-7690
------------------------
I MAIL TO: U.S. ARMY RECRUITING I 20 W. Mulberry Street· Lebanon, Ohio 45036 I I I Name._______________________________________________________ I • I I Address ________________________________________ I I Date ________________ Date of Birth ____________ I I Phone ____________ Education ____________________ I
DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands·fre., mates 897 ·7851
esti·
-------------.-. AUTOMOBILES WAYNESVILLE AUTOS· 172 :'I1orth St., 897·4036. IYou get more used car here. I CARPETS
Bi ·Rite Carpet & Tile. 140 S . Main St. , Carpel. floors . ceramic. ceilings. 897·5511 Waynesville 222·5608 Dayton. DEPARTMENT STORES
MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. 897-4946 Wear· ing apparel for the entire family .
HOURS : MONDA Y thru FR IDAY 8 :00 A.M. to 8 :00 P.M. SATURDAY 8 :00 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M.
man .
Charles Peace ,·t al. \"s ~Iarsha Ann Apit7_<rh. Judg,' mt'nt. Paul ~. Herdman. Mary Ann Alt'xandt'r ,'s Lonnit' Alexander . Ili,·orr ... alty. Fred Ross. Robert 1.. Ed wards et al vs. Rirhard D. \\. pston. r~rtified ropy, Atty . Jam es Hirk l·.'" . Lona Toolpy. v, Oanip\ C. T'K.I~y, Divorr .... ('Iinton Boyd . Atty . Hub,'rt J . I.HJ('h. vS ~USI(' .-\ . Lync h. 1>1\· "r~t· Paul S . Ilt'rd man . .-\tly .
Wa nesville Ohio
Yonktors ~a\' lng ~ Bank v .. Gordon Hi"har d !lurr",..·' ... t 31 • forpr) os urt: I I )nn l.t.· rot'r. :\ t t \' . Co: .. man C. CatrOln ,., An:ill Paul .. t al. Judl(l'm,·nt. lIask .. lI !lazl'11. Att y. Fr.·ddy John s('n \"s !lIlli" I.. Johnson. Di'·M(·l'. Jaml'S Hup pt'rt. Atty . Ot'borah Hosl' I ' S Donald Rosr . Oivorrl· . All\" . Clin ton Bm·d . Lebanon Ci t'il,'ns :-';ationai Bank \'s Lt'banon F a rmt'rs ('oop"ra ti\'e Co. ,·t al. Ju<il(em .. nt. Warrl'n Young . A!tv . Maurir,' I. \ .... i1lia~s t't al \"s Glovina lIart". qUIP{ title . Halph G.. ntry . Atty . Margie Pilk .. rnon \"S l.arn· Pilkenton. divor're . Eddie l.aw son . ~ov .
21
Jarkie 1.. Ruckland vs Al'tt~· A. Buc kland Oi\'or('e. Frt'd Hubbl'l!. Atty . Household Fina nce Corp.. 1'5 Larn D. Brown. l'tal. Judl(" mt'nl, Edwarri l' {z. llollar Sa\"lnKS Hank of \"('''' York. \., F:riwarri H. T('rry ('1 al. rorl'e1osurp, Ililn ~("h()rnak . An y. Charlott!' Ann K"nnl'd y. ,', Larry Lt~ t· Kl'nnpdy . I )i\' llrr'l' . Jark ~lar sha ll au y. I>arh'nt" ~l pnt 1{~ lml·r .\" \ .... I)a \ Id L(.... lit· ~lont gomt·ry . J)I \ orc' ,' , Frt·d R"ss . .-\ t {"P ora:" Ann Iluhhard \.... ErrH ·... t BrUt·(· lIuhharri . f " vo ro·.· . T ',m Klrh, .-\t ( 1". :'t(·ila \1. ·.-\dk in , . \ ' \\'111 ,;' 11\ f ' . :\d kln .... I'I\fln'l' l' h ntlln H,,!d ,
Classified Ads 897-5921
CI.'\~SIFIE" ·\Il~ :
S 1.25 minimum rhar~ .. o'''r :!:; ,""ord ... p'lra fWr ",,·ord . 1'11'\:'>1\ ) 0( ,\
LOST & FOUND
~I ;
\lUICIRIl minimum
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word.. f'x. lra pt' r word .
I.,,,' t:n.:ll'h p"lnln. mal ... '" hll~' \1\ It h hro" n .. pots . 11t~;t in ·h ,· 1l.ln. :.- .. hllrl.! :trt',J, phon£' .,,,1 1" "1 ... ,');-, -.l~:;:.! . i dH'ral rl'ward .
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FOR SALE F"r
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Tom Tom . hluf' ... parkl.· alm . .... t nt'W hf·ad. ( ' on !\Hll't It· ! rt'~ul~1f I t.vpt' moun t. 5:25 or tlt' ~l ofit·r . ( 'all ~9i :;9:!1 t tll .:; af{ "r t til \l r ail M97 .'»<:?tl. SI'ISET CO\"SOLE I'IAV) may bp purrhas('d hy small monlhl y
In.s ,d,· hoat and rampt'r storage. SIll up. \\"a~·n,·s\" dl,· . 885.i:?'27 45·r ·4
payml'n1s , Sl' l' It !o.. ·.dly. wnlp Carlyle Piano Company . !' .O. Rox 156. Conland. Oht() 44410 .
(',.\ RII OF T11.-\'KS
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Fur ~alt' : -: dr. · ........ ~, :.! .... "n1nl!' dressl·s.:; sla('k SUi t ' . 1·1. Iii . I ~. [xCt,lIl'nt ""ndilllon . $:1 ann S~ also 6 ft balsam tn',' v"ry full . -15 ornam ent"-. tln~t'l all d !'I", $1 L kll.'; i~:;9 .
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LEBANON PARTS Co
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Business and Professional Direetory
Call 897-5921 DRY CLEA:"iERS Washington Square Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 88 S. Main St. 897·5961.
flORIST CEDAR CITY FLORIST. finest Flowers & Gifls. 123 E . Mul· berry St .. Lebanon. Ohio 932·2916
fUR:"iITURE ASD GIFT SHOP W A YNES\'ILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP wallpaper and draperies 897 ·4971 CRA WfORD'S GIFTS The Unusual Shoppe 57 S . Main St 897·7136
HEATI'(; A.' II AIR CO:-';DITIO\"I~(; 1·\"f\ ·r:H ~'-\1.
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PAI~TI~G
Dick Campbell 1O!t·ri')r. "xl,,· rior. commt'rrial. rI'sirientia!' Phone 897 ·5644
PAI~T &
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DON'S PAINT &, WALLPAPER 107 E . Mulberry SL Lebanon, Ohio 932 ·2930
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PHAR"Acn:s THE SATIOSAL LIFE & .-\c · CIDE\"T I:-';SL'RA\"c 'E CO . 'Grand Ole Opr: Pl'opl"1 Fred Sapier agent 89i ·:1I11
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W . W. CO\'EY Plumbing and H ~a tinK 177 Fifth SL 89; ·643 1
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I. Y\":,\· FlEl.lb . 79:;1i ('ahall 1'1 \\'a\"n(·,,·dl(·; 1 ,,>I:; :;.J;).'J lor ~97 · ~ I):;:; : Camflpld Company Inc. 1:1:1 991 ~ or ~97 ~t).:;.:; .
St.·PER "ARKETS EI.I.I:'; ,1 ' PEH \·.-\U · quality and 11/ .... prl('t·~ o r-wn till nint·, 7 day, a week. phon,' 8975001. W .-\ Y\"[~\·fI.L[ ~IARK[T 69 S. ~Ia.n SI. 897 · .:;9~1 'Ieat :-ip<"rlaitsls
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The MIAMI GAZETrE
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Produce Market Opens In Downtown Area The newest business venture to fruit, tangelos, onions, celery. move in the downtown area at turnips . oranges, tangerines. 105 S. Main St. is God's Produce radishes, bananas, nuts, lemons. and Vegetable Market, dealers in ' apples. and also potted mums, wholesale fruits and vegetables. The produce is shipped in fresh The owners Lee and Miriam from Florida, Texas, California, Sullivan opened for business on Wisconsin, Maine and Ohio. Friday of last week. The building Fruit baskets will be made to also houses the Miami Gazette order for the holiday season. The Newspaper office, Sullivan's market will be open Monday Paint. and Body Shop, and Covey through Thursday, from 9 a.m. Plumbing and Heating. till 6 p.m. and Friday and Sat, Among the items you can pur· urday from 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. and chase are corn, squash, cucum· Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. bers, egg plant, peppers. We would like to welcome the mangoes. lettuce, cabbage, car· Market to the business district, rots, tomatoes, potatoes, grape-
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Tuesday, November ?:T, 1973
Couple To
Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander of Sl. Rt.. 73 East Waynesville will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversay on Tuesday, Nov . ?:T . Mrs, Alexander is the former Opal Turner. The couple were married in Covington, Kentucky. They have been Waynesville residents the past 25 years. The couple are natives of Red Lick, Kentucky. They are the parents of two children Deborah and Randy at home. Alexander is an employee of Frigidaire in Dayton. An open house is planned for the couple at the United Methodist Church social room in Waynesville on December 2 from 3 to 5 p.m.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES ALEXANDER ."
The little Red Shed
Evan's Antique Shop
ANTIOUES
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WA YNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE: 932-7264 Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Mon thru Fri-9:30-5:30; Sal & Sun
MAIN STA£ET
W/IYNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE 897·6326 "
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Line -
OtaJen Welcome
MON. BY CHANCE TUES, THRU SAT. 10·5:00 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 P.M.
OPEN 7 DAYS A \'lEEK
HISLE 'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & Miscellaneous Items
V" ll W.ynesY llle ', Other
fine AntiQue Sho s
'. 84 SECOND STREET
Mrs. Jeanette Zech, Dayton, Ohio, examines a kerosene hanging lamp at one of the area antique stores , The lamp is complete and is approximately 100 years old, Perhaps she is thinking of beating the energy crisis in real style.
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t---:::_:::;-----~t illvites you to spend a few minutes to see the biggest antique Ul town ...
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The 148 year old Grist Mill ~,here
you'll also fiind a wide as sortment of contemporary gifts displayed U. an atmosphere reminiscent of an o,ld country store.
98 South Main Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068
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We've got new carpet in the lobby, children's department and reference and adult reading room. Drop by for a look and while you're here select some reading material for those inclement autumn days ahead. Don't miss our cartful of books on sale for 15 and 25 cents in the lobby.
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Furniture Sitripping " R EVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD"
THE S AFE AMITY PROCESS FurnIU..rt! R~flnun,", Now E':$)' with Th ;s Method! All P~'"t olnd
V.arnlsh R etnoved FrOln Wood 0 1 , Metal NI) Lye or H.arst: AClCh l " ett SATISF: ACTION GUARANTFED
CorwIn. Ohio
Phone 1,'7-3513
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Open Sat. & Sun. Naon- 6:00 Antique. of All Periods Baught & Sold
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143 E. HIGH ST. WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
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General Line 01 Antiques MON, & TUES. BY WED, THRU SAT. 9-6 LENA SHULL SUNDAY 1~6
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A CHANGE
TRY US FOR
RESTAURANT and COFFEE SHOP
, Washington Square Shopping Center --located In--
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HAY'S
!,ntiqu~s
S• Main at Miami St • Waynesville Ohio 45068 . ,
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Artist of the Month: Willa Stanforth. New Vienna
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, ' OHIO PH. 897-4826
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We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 (liz mile north of Rt. 73 ) Come down and see us!
.513 897-6552 Shop 513 298-2077 Residence
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CORW I N . OHI.O
Chicken-To-Go Flavor-Crisp
Waynesville, Ohio
897~
7801
GOOD FAMILY
DOD
DINING Scotto-owner