Professional Documents
Culture Documents
26
Independence Day
Observance Planned
Residents of the Waynesville
area are invited 10 attend the
Independem:c [}dY observance to
be held at Otterbein Home Mon-
day, july 5 starting with a parade
at 10a.m. Robert Ml:Keeverand
Mrs. Geneva Bcathard are l:hair
men for the annual event.
Units "from Monroe. Huntcr,
Springboro and Mason have in-
dil:ated they will be represented
in the parade whil:h will be fol-
lowed by a short program. TIle
Springboro Boy Scou t wlor
guard will take part in a flag
dedil:ation ceremony at this
time.
Charles K. Dilgard, home ad-
ministrator, will identify the par-
ticipants in the parade as they
pass the reviewing.stand and will
chair the program following.
In addition to the units from
Springboro, Lebanon, Hunter
and Monroe, the Warren county
sheriffs department and the But-
ler county junior police wiU par-
ticipate.
This is one of the few obser-
vanl:es for the weekend holiday
in this area and will be worth
the attending.
K now Yo u r V ill ag e 0 f fie i als
by Mar'l Bellman
Mary Stansberry was born in
Waynesville and has been a resi-
dent of the area licr entile life.
She is a graduate Waynesville
High School. atte.ld.:d 'Grace
Green Normal Scho . 1 and is also
a graduate of the /mel ican In-
stitute of Ballkirg After com-
pletion of high ':"h<,ol, she was
emrloyed by tl.e Waynesville
National Bank for 28 years, II
of those years as Assistant Cash-
ier. She resigned in 1955 and
went to Lebanon, bewming ass-
ociated with several companies,
speda/izing in real estate devel-
opment and l:onstrul:tion.
Con t inued on Page 6
Mary Stansberry
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
t:. .
June 30, 1971 - Way nesville, Ohio
"And the Star Spangled Banner, oh, long may it II
On the Fourth of July, it's heartening to see our flag
proudly before home after home. Show your colors _ .. on
Independence Day, display the Red. White and Blue sym-
bol of our nation's heritage.
Most 01: all, that heritage is freedom. Through the days
and the ytears since July 4, 1776, there have been times of
struggle and sorrow. of danger and difficutly. but through
even the darkest hours the bright light of freedom ... sym-
bolized by our flag: .. has sustained us and led us onward
to rich and abundant blessings.
This Fourth of July. say a prayer of thanks for priceless
freedom .. . . honor the flag and all it stands for . ' .. show
your colors.
YOUTH DROWNS
The drowning was the second
of the week end in Warren coun
ty.
Rds. Two friends
ed when they
calls for help the sheri
Summertime Tragedy.
Herbert Michael Du ff. 16. of
South Lebanon. drowned Sunday
afternoon while swimming with
friends in a gravel pit cast of
South Lebanon.
Young Duff drowned shortly
before 5 p.m. Sunday afler div-
ing into the Armitage gravel pit
at Stubbs Mill and Mason-Laurel
said.
A Mason /ife squad.
covered the body 'in20
water.
What started out as an afternoon of summer fun ended in tragedy in the rain swollen waters of the Little Miami River Saturday. Dead is Mrs.
Rose Marie Kuhn, 44, of Kettering. Mrs. Kuhn drowned when the canoe in which she was . riding overturned. Her husband and daughter were
able to swim to safety, however, Mrs. Kuhn, a non-swimmer, was overcome by the strong current of the river. The photo at the left shows the
angry waters of the river after a severe storm in Northern Ohio Friday evening. On the left. members or the Warren County Rescue Squad and
Ohio State Patrol join in the search for Mrs. Kuhn's body which was recovered just south of Waynesville.
IT'S HOT!
, I,
Turn that air conditi .... n'>r;,
At II :30 A.M. Mil
ton Power and Light ailtl __
that a rCl:ord usage of. elect
was reached. 1.4 74.000.kjlo
werc used. At 2:30 thc'
anuther record . was': '
I. 556.000 kilowatts: '"
peak was July 2, 1970
423.000
.. --- - - - - --'..::'f,'.'>-
Father of
Editor Dies
Miami Gazettc
Tigner.
/
. ....
...
(I
- .. - - -- ... - - - '! .:
. Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 Phone 8975921
Bonnl_ Tigner .
Editor
Reglnilid O. Hill . Advertioing Man.ger
Philip Morgan .. ... . Asst. Adverthlng Milnager
Regil1llld O. Hili. DlIvld Edyll . . . . . . . Publiohero
P.O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper
.Offi ci a I s Ca II For Sllte
Drivi ng This Weekend
Highway. Safety Director
Eugene P. O'Grady is calling on
Ohio motorists to prove the fig-
ure experts wrong in their fore-
cast of deaths and I in-
juries for the three and one-
quarter July Fourth holiday
weekend.
The national tally of accidents
will extend from 6 p.m. Friday.
.. July 2 to midnight Monday. July
t the .holiday falls on Sun-
Instead of a normal working
day, public employees and many
others will have an additional
day to celebrate.
"The deaths projected for
the recent Memorial Day week-
end almost became fact"
O'Grady grimly reminded. "L.e;'s
make sure we don't get anywhere
near that figure during the com-
ing holiday." O'Grady said that
state agencies, including the High-
way Patrol and Ohio Depart-
ment of Highways, will again aid
motorists, and the patrol will
strictly enforce safety statutes.
Also on hand to assist motorists
and enforce traffic safety laws
will be municipal, county and
township e'nforcement offtcers.
"The prime purpose of our
holiday safety program is to help
motorists," the safety director
emphasized. "Road service, em-
ergency first aid and routing
information are some of the
ways they are helped We also
help them by arresting drunk
drivers, speeders and other traf-
fic offenders who threaten their
safety."
Twenty-three persons were
killed during the 1970 July
Fourth we.ekend. Eight died later
as results of traffic injuries.
ON THE SPOT
-
Whrn whil .. blrmi.h .. s or rilljts oerur on furllilur .. beeau8e a
liol obj .... , pla ... d on Ih .. Ih. mark .. an be
ftmo"rd wilh eamphoral .. d oil. ('our 'it lilll .. of Ihe oil onlo a
5Or" ..... all dolh alld wip .. ml'r Ihe "ilh moderate pre.
,"urr. Th .. 11 rub .. wilh a .r('olld pi('('(' or d .. an, dry dOlh,
and fini.h off ,,ilh a appli .. alion of furnilur .. " a,, or polish.
Banks
Michener
Moss
Trevor
.---
.,.. -
The Backward Shadow
The Drifters
The Crisis
Bury Him Among Kings
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
MIAMI GAZETTE
LOCAL CITIZENS AID
CHRISTIAN RURAL
OVERSEAS PROGRAM
Mr. Hamid R. JXeth. Rel.:tl)[
of the Episcllp:lI Q1tIrl.:h il) War-
ren County. Ius issued the I"DI-
Im"ing release sllllwing the resull
of C. R.O. P .. a program that the
people of this ':llmmunity h3ve
supported thwugh their I.:hun:hes
and UI!ion Thanksgiving Servil.: e.
CROP is shipping four ,:ar-
loads uf split beans to feed re-
fugees from East Pakistan. who
c_ontinue to enter India at a rate
of more than 70.000 persons per
day. More than six million peo-
ple have arrived in India from
Pakistan to date. The needs are
and will continue to be over-
whelming for already greatly
burdened India without massive
assistance from the outside.
There seems to be no end in
sight.
Earlier, CROP made $10,000
available through Church World
Service to purchase medicines
for cholera victims and tarpau-
lins for temporary shelter for
the refugees in India. CWS is
shipping one million water pur-
. ficiation tablets, five pedi-Jet
inoculation guns, 10,000 sy-
ringes, 100,000 doses of cholera
vaccine, and 2,000 liters of hy-
pertonic saline solu tion. A Icar-
load of non-fat dry milk is also
. . being rushed to the stricken
area.
CROP is the Community Hun-
ger Appeal of Church World Ser-
vice. Margaret 8rugler, Ohio
CROP director, whose offices
are located at I West Spring
Street in Columbus, indicated
that funds are being received by
her office for the East Pakistani
refugees. "Any funds sent to
CROP which are intended for
the East Pakistani refugees
should be so designated.
CWS.CROP serves in over
thirty countires each year in pro-
grams to attack root causes of
hunger as well as responding to
crises situations such as thaI of
refugees and \'ictims of disasters.
RAMBY PHOTOS
DO CHAPMAN STltan
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
'.''1"
__ ----------------.J _______________________
---NOTICE---
For The Convenience Of Our Customers
NEW FRIDAY HOURS - EFFECTIVE
FRIDAY July 2,1971
LOBBY OPEN - 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P. M.
5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P_M.
DRIVE IN WINDOW OPEN - 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
De 1JjfRmUI IA'ftIIJL IJR-
ALL ACCOUNTS UP TO 120.000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE nON
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
W.,.mIt. ow.
TElEPltOlE 897- 206S
FDII
LOCAL MAN COMPLETES
I & R TRAINING
Mr. R D. Woolley. an 1& R
man for the Lebanon district of
the United Telephone Company
of Ohio. recently completed a
special three week course in the
installation and repair of business
key systems.
A wide range of training pro-
grams is being offered to United
employees, enabling them to
keep abreast of the new trends
in the telephone company in
dustry. The current class, which
included trainees from all parts
of the phone system, was con- -
ducted at United Telephone Co- '
pany's training center located at .
Mansfield, Ohio.
Mr. Woolley has been with
the company only a short time.
He and his wife, Nancy, and one
child make their home on Water
Street, Waynesville, Ohio.
WEAPON YS.
HEART DISEASE' -
Walk, dan.ce, bicycle, play
nandball, blAl exercise
re9ulariy. [fse you.r Ie9s
to help youT heart.
. FOR MORE INFORMATION
T. ASK YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION
c(;ruw 011(1
JI"rlrllY Iwo , 'ounlt coll"g. "u
d,nl. fro", ,,i<l,I,. diff"rillg
hurkground, ... ho full in Invc
in Purarnounl
upcninJ,; in f'ulur .. ..
. .. . ul II." ...... .. Th.ulr..
Ilu,..1 "/I u .cr".III,lu, I,,
Ed.h S.gul. II ... (;.
Arlhur lIiJl"r Produc
ti,,/I ul." .tur. J"hn
untl IIny Millu",!. .
Opens July 1
Old ForI Orlveln
I
. I
June 30, 1971
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
The Gazette regrets to re-
port that due to the illness
of Marjean Price, Harveys-
burg will be temporarily
discontinued. The Gazette
urges Mrs. Price's readers
to please call their news
items directly into the
Gazette office and they will
be in the paper, 897
5921. We all wish Mrs. Price
a speedy recovery.
IT'S HARD TO BE A
CHRISTIAN
"It is hard to be a Christ ian."
is an oft-heard statemenl. an
oft.expressed I.:onviction. and oft-
repeated excuse. and an oft-
implied fact.
It is quite true, it is hard to be
a Christian: but it is a thousand
times harder to be anything else.
It is hard to do anything
meritorious, noble, or brave ; but
it is a thousand times harder for
a real man to be a coward, a
traitor, or a villain.
It is hard . for a human being
to always be honest, upright and
honorable, but a thousand times
harder to be a thief, a knave, or
a defaul ter.
It is hard for flesh and blood
to be moral, dean, and pure ; but
it is a thousand times harder for
a sane man to be a leper, a deg
enerate or a beast. . : .
It' 'is hard ' 'for ' a'n' ordinary
man to be a good citizen, nei-
ghbor or friend; but it is a thou-
sand times harder for a fellow
tu be a miser, a vandal or a par-
asite.
It is hard for a working man
to keep healthy and strong; but
it is a thousand times harder to
be cu t up by su rgeons, or live in
a sanitarium.
It is hard to wurk in all kinds
of weather and earn good doth-
ingand food;but it isa thousand
times harder to starve and freeze.
It is hard to be a Christian;
bu t an average sinner has all the
temptations, trials, anxieties,
worries, torments and lears which
a Christian has, and then a thou-
sand more which the Christian
never has.
Then the Christian has an un-
limited supply of light, know
ledge, truth. sympathy, love, and
hope which the sinner has not.
Moreover, the Christian has a
sure and certain hope of a resur-
rection, a happy issue out of
trials and an endless life, While
. the sinner. has tmly a dark, cheer- .
tess,: hopeless, God-less future to
. anticipate:
.. it hard (0 be a Chris-
tian; but it is a ' thousand limes
harder to be anything less.
You arc invited to attend ser-
vices at the Waynesville Church
of Christ located at Third and
Miami streets. Services arc at
10 a.m. and 6 :30 p. m. on Lord's
Day and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
evenings. T v enroll in a six:
lesson correspondence course
and/or see the 111m strips, call
R<J74462. ,pd adv
'Ii;
1
1
\
I
i
June 30, 1971 MIAMI GAZETTE
Postal Service Day to be Observed
by Mary Bellman
july I, 1971 has been desig-
nated Postal Service Day to com-
memorate the orfical inaugu ra-
tion of the United States Postal
Service.
Postmaster Owen Hartsock,
48 years old, has been serving
the public for the past 16 years.
He started on February IS, 1955.
He is a native uf Waynesville
where he allended schoul and
graduated in 194 \. lie is also an
Air Force veteran wilh three
years of service. Hartsock is mar-
rkd to the former Bettie I).wis.
He was an NCR empluyee before
hecliming POSlmaster. His father
Ross Hartsock retired Waynes-
ville hank presidenl. alsu served
as Postmaster from 1920 to
1933.-
Bank president Earl Cunner
also served for I wu years priur
10 Owen Hartsock. Frank Fox
and Lester Gordun, but h de-
ceased_ served in the pOSition of
Post mast er.
Hartsock will be un hand
TllUrsuay to uffer to 19ca.l pat-
rons free sOllvenir envelopes on
,i first cOllle basis. There will be
a limited number. They will bear
the new Postal Servil:e seal and
cuOlmoratc the inauguration of
the United States Postal Service.
There will also be a brand
new 8-cel1t pustage stamp bear-
ing the new U.S. PosCal Service
emblem. Every post office will
have them on hand.
By stamping and cancelling
half of the \:achet
envelopes in .advance
will be able to offer his customers
a first day cover and a highly un-
usual one for cents postage.
. This will be the first such cover
in the history of the postal ser-
vice to be issued simultaneously
in every post office in the United
States.
There will also be a supply of
booklets which describe Ihe new
postal service al1d how it works.
TIle booklet will be available 011
request.
'iJ w []JJ 0 III
90MEfIMO
A Wt:Il7I+1 OF
) \)@@
o
A view of the Waynesville Post Office in earlier days shows Post-
master Ross Hartsock and Assistant Lucy Emily ready to serve
the public. At that time, the post office was located on Main
Street.
Entrance to the post office in Waynesville shows reminders of
Postal Service Day to be observed here. - Photo Mary Bellman
Postmaster Owen Hartsock readies materials to be offered 10 the
public on Postal Service (}JY. Thursday. July I. - Pholo Mary
Bellman
THE NELL
INSURANCE
Chuckle-A-Day
A lady married to the
town's ne'er-do-well, calls
him Theory because he
seldom works. ..JC)
.AGENCY
COMPLETE FAM1L Y
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. 897-4956
23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
BABY SITTIN(J
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phonl' XlJ75'121
Ask for Jean Hill
STATE/POST OFFICE
PACT SIGNED
WJIlI."f I:. Puw-
ell annuulh:eLl Iha) Ihe u.s.
lal Service and Ihe Siale [Hparl-
menl have sign.:L1 an agrc<'nh.'1I1
for a lIallun Wille expansloll uf
Ihe usc of posl"fficcs f"f a<' cepl-
ing U.S. pJSSport Jpph,Jti lllls.
Puslmasler Gen,'ral Willlon
M. 810ulil saiLi Ihal pOSI '1Ili,'':s
ill every siale will be acc"plillg
. U.S. passporl applkallons hy Ih.:
spring uf nexi year - III IIIIlC f"r
t he I c)7 2 I ravel season.
Congressman Pllwell tlllled
that President Nixon last Illollili
signed legislati' lll aUlhorilillg tile
State Departllleill 10 PJy Ihl' S2
execution fcc tu Ihe P"stal Ser
vice for each passport appli'::lIion
handled by POSI offices. This ac-
tiun followed a SU(l'l' ssful Il'n-
month test in nineleen sekcted
locations.
The expanded passporl app-
lication program aims 10 pr,).
vide faster service. gre;Jler cUll-
venience, and reduci illn "f I he
applicalion workload al Ihe
State Departmenl's PassplHl
!"icc and field agencies. as well as
Ihe Federal and Siale (llUrtS.
Chuckle-A-Day
A visitor to New York
stopped two teen-age girls in
blue jeans and asked the
way to the Empire State
Building.
"Pointing down the
street, one of the girls said:
"Y (lU can't miss it. It's right
across from the record
shop."
Things You Should
.-\boul Your Ey('s :
f:l("l-t\\"O oui
thno" .,dull .-\nlt'ri,'a ns h;I\c ....
. . . which .... '):1
:-.<"IJool d1ddn
o
n an' ' "
h;llloU:;IPPl,d '.' \"I.:ooiol1 is
Lilli! Your ,,\,.'s an'"
w,'" wonh 1.1O; ,It'(lini! .
...
Fur l' O1l1 inul'n
s ure' , hOlllt, ("raftsnll'll.
d"IIIIi'S :oohnuld prohC't
CARPEl SllE
COBBLE STON E CARPET
$6.95So. YD.
Installation Included
Bi-Rite Carpet S
8975511
* Paneling with the saw
textu red look
* Like weathered wood
from the high country
* The rugged western look
for all America
* Three high west colors
SILVER BUCKSKIN
SADDLE
GEORGIA PACIFIC
Panoling with the Great Amotlcon look ',om
' ..
/
Ohio
travel news
The "Spirit of '76" to reign at Ashville
A "bang up" Fourth of July
' celebration is in store for visitors
to Ashville, Ohio, a wmmunity
that bliasts of having thr world's
'largest and best known organ ued
' celebration of Independelll;e
[).Jy ,
Four big days of free fun,
frolic and feasting are sl:heduled
fur this year's 42nd annual event
" from Friday, July 2 through
"): Milllday, July S. Selling for this
patrilltil: party is the cllmmunity
, ' park in the center of Ashville,
located 12 miles slluth of Col-
I,Imbus on Rt. 316 in Pil:kaway
, .. County.
,," Activities will get under way
" , Fi:iday night with the Ohill Boys
, , Band conl:ert from 6 to 7 p.m.,
: full owed by the Lillie Miss &
' Mr. 4th of July pageant at 7
i: .. ' .,.. On Saturday at 7 p.m. there
1:. ' ," , ,
_ of." i. " will lie another pageant 01 les-
", ':, ': . ." tival queen hopefuls from whkh
',' ; '; : , ' one girl will be selected
,,:.,,' "Fou rth uf July" to reign over
i' ' , festivities. A Western Horse
,':,':,,'."'" .. :,' ,ShliW is the main event Sunday
' afternoon. Since the "FIlII'nh"
, " , falls lin a Sunday thIS year. Ihere
,' , 'Will be no lireworks di splay bUI
Fr om The Porch
FRIENDS HOME N[WS
' By Nellie fjunnell
Guesls or Emma Swindler on
Wednesday of this week were
, !'.1r. allli Mrs. L G. Smith or Ie)).
;Jlion., Mrs, Louella (;II.,dwill.
, , Miss Lliis Gordon or J)ay 11111. Mr.
Henry (';entry Ill' Lebanon,
Mrs. Lydia Billinger. M, s, Alice
'Waltoll and Mrs. Berfha lIarl
slll:k of Spring Vallev,
, Mrs. Dorot hy Evans of
,y,lungstown. 01110 and Mrs, Pi,k
" inc and lillie daughler Cynthia
Ann of Niles. Ohio were liver
' night guests Ilf Anna 1l1a,kara
', one nighl Ihis week.
Rev. Rachel Osborn pastor
of the Jamestown Ohio Friends
'OlUrch was a Wednesday everr
ingcaller on friends at the Horne.
Ruth Shoup was among
Emma SWindler's guests th,s
Jay Cooper has had as his
guest the past week a former
, ' "
schoolmate from Richmond, In-
' ..:diana Michael Godsey.
, , , A Monday morning caller of
, Nellie Bunnell was her son
, des Bunnell of Wilmington,
Mrs. Lillian Schroder left
instead a Community Choir,
made up of members 01 all dlUr
,hes in the area, will present a
musical program followed by ves-
per services conducted by all
ministers in the village.
On Monday, the "Big Parade"
of queens, Iloats, and marching
bands will start the day's
ceedings at II a.m. and the fire-
works display will be the grand
finale beginning at II p.m.
[)dily activities include car-
nival rides, free acts, and shows,
arts and crafts displays, a flower
show and baked goods, contest
and display. Food stands will hI'
in operation all four days as weD
as the famous fish fry which
offers hungry visitors a fish sand-
wich "as large as your hand".
Families arc encouraged to
bring their friends and a lunch
basket for an old-fashioned pic-
nic and reunion at tables provid-
ed around the park area.
If you would like to recap-
ture the atmosphere of a bygone
day when life moved at a slower
pace. as well as rekindle "the
SPlflt of ' 76," join the patriotic
folks at Ashville, Ohio during
July 2 5.
Waynesville Family
Visits Former Teacher
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elley
and their housegllesl. Mrs, Sylvia
Wise, spenl Sunday afternoon
anJ even ing wilh the Elmer
Stoops family of Hill sboro,
Mrs, SlOOpS. the formcr Ethel
Beckman. formcrly a (eadler
wil h the Wayne Local St:hool s.
WIlU I d like lobe remem berea by
her friends and former studenls.
Miss Deborah Campbell
Receives Diploma
Miss Deborah Campbell. dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Ridlard
Campbell of 292 Franklin Road
in Waynesville received a Steno-
graphic Diploma at the Illth
annual commencement exercise
of Miami-Jacobs Junior College,
The graduation exercise took
place June 27 at the National
Cash Register Company in Day-
ton and 236 degrees and
rilas were awarded to graduating
'students.
Miss Campbell is a 1969 gra
duate of Waynesville High School
and is currently employed at
Wright Patlerson Air Force Base,
Ohio.
MIAMI GAZETTE
Talk Of
The Town
by Mary Bellman.
897-5Q26
Mr. and Mrs. LoranLll Neal:c
celebraled their 20th weddi ng
:JnnivcrsarY,on June 21 with an
open house, They were married
June 21, 1951 in Richmond. In-
diana. Mrs. Neace is the former
Ruby Lamb. They arc the par-
ents of eight children, Eugene,
Donna. Veronica, Anthony, lXIV-
id, Robert, Melissa, Edwin and
Joe all at home. They received
many lovely gifts for the occa-
sion. Mr. Neace is a WWII vet
eran and is now Associate Pastor
of the Morning Star Church of
the Lord Jesus at Germantown.
Chuckle-A-Day
An ounce of prevention
today costs what a pound of
cure cost a decade ago.
Tht' wurlci 's IISh il1j.!
d" r b,' 11ll' Brol,.h l'ullIllIl""
Saln{,;n D.'rby . \
l'all,'d 11ll' World Salmull Cham'
pionship) will lak,' pl.Il,'
this \,('ar al VanlUII\,.-r. Brilish
Culunlbia , 'Il'a r
Seattlt', - UII All '
.:usl \ ,1,15,
Fir.;t pri"" for 1I.'Il,nt: Ih.,
biggest fish, in walt-"" wh.'n'
50-pound salnlllll art' nut un '
common, will again bt'S25.000
but prizes for rllnnNs'up (lIVN
50) will al so b(' ql.il., lavish ,
Among the prizes for run ,
nerups : a 17 fool Jet Cru iser
fIShing boat with trailer worlh
$ 7 ,000; roundtrips to Fij i,
Greece and Mexico via CP Air
(Canadian Pacific Airlines)
(combined value of the trips
$4,200); a $1.600 fishing trip;
an $800 stereo recorder ; a
$150 crocheted pants suit ; a
snow-cruiser; a Beaver tilt saw;
a set of tires; boat moorage for
June 30, i 97,1
a year and lot s more.
TIll' l,oI ,d ""h ... ur IIIl' prill'S,
wllll' h an' !'oldl in frullt
all un' l' NUI' th AI1H"l"i,' a . i", t'X
pt-l'I"d Itl t'X(,' ,'d,S:,O.OOO, Lasl
Iht' intt'rllaliun.iI ('\','nt
;111r;,,,,'d 1 :!,llOO fislll'nlll'lI "illl
u\'t'r 1,:;00 bual s . ThiS VI'OIr ' !'\.
prilPs art' ,xpl't.' Il"d to b,: t" ' t'U
Ill0rt' hutl y
any ,"d,vidll ,,1 , ' all
t'nlt'r .Ind all an' Wl'IcUllll' ,
minialurt "d"rbit's " .In' !luW
plallllt'd fIJr stun
Int-r all uwr I h.- wurld I Spain,
Aus tralia . , ' Ie I. WIth !'in-t pri/ ...
bl'lllt: a trip In lh" UIU' In
III . \lll :-. l t' rri . lnl 1
l1 (' w"papf.'"r With .1 d.l1ly l'IIT llla -
l ion uf O\' l ' r j ,-ltl .\)OU IS rUllnilll!
a fish "lnry ('tHlh, ,, t - thl' WilllWf
10 accump;tI\y IIII' F,.hinjl Edi ,
tor to VanCOUVt'r .. '
Prospl'cliVI' D,' rby t'1I1rallls
can find oul mOrt' abolll Ih,-
cantt'sl by wrilillil lo CP Air .
581 Fiflh New York ,
Nt'w York 10017 ,
newspaper advertising
could make the difference
BETWEEN BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS ...
AND DOING BUSINESS
Turning so-so into great, that's the difference newspaper adYertising can
make! Successful businessmen tell their sales story again and again. , .
and tell it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper,
Ask us for details on how display advertising can work for you.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78
Phone 897-5921
June 30, 1971
Sgt. Bob Couch, a Waynesville High School grad
uate stationed at Hickam Field, was a part of
the rescue' team Ihal searched for a missing
plane from Wright Patterson Field.
Train for tomorrow.
In the u.s. Army Reserve.
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LlV
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIl:S NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville, just oH U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Ph ona 897 7911
MIAMI GAZETTE
AIZMY "lieF .\ 1 I '" I :" >,
PJ .: I'" \' "', T., f I I ' :':! / P,U' ,
1 L,' Ill' I jl L ", ... I ', ., ,
.\ -\ ..... I.' ! ... , I I:' ' .\ . : ,
. ' il.Jl ' f ' 1-:-1 \\1 . " . ,
! t ' " d \ " . 1\ , \0 ' \ 1 r\ ! .
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.... 1.)1. f
, 1 '. t.. l ' 1 l' I t.. " ' , I 1 I
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, .:,.,.' ' ''I" I " ,' , '
.. t'll "IoY '''''1 . , .. ". ""' U'
ti l ! Il ' \ l I I .:. t 1 .... ( I ' AI , " .\ ', 11 , I I-'
li t , +- 1 "'" 11\ 1 \. ' I ", " . , II .... ,
Diamonds disappear when
they are strongly heated.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
Rescue
Missio n
A biasl or :Ikrl hurn
I brokl' Sund:lY of.
761h Al'rll span' and
Squ;,dron's Ibng:lr 7.
Wilh,n fflIlIUII'S 11r,' :Ilert HC
130 under Ihl' ,' omffl;rnd'llf (';11'1.
hil' C. Wlll'a lOll W;IS ;rirhorne III
for all C 1.'5 air
naI'l boulld 1'0' Hi,L1m.
For Ihl' n,'XI four days. opel"
;rlions and kepI aI'
k';rsl Olll' squadron ;r ir(l;rf\ over
till' (rash Sill'. TillS w;rs nol :111
l'asy job Wllh llllly ;rill:rafl
10 work WII h.
.job Ill' prlldu(ing .a SUI:
nux 1II111m l'f for I seardl
mission ral/son l'Vl'ry of
squadron. TIll.' I:onlrol I:enter
pl'Ople. IlI!!hl l' ll'WS, volunteer
S!:annCIS, fflainlCnanl:t' and para
resl:uc pl'rsonnl'l all have an
hand in making Iheir multo
"So I hal olhers lIIay live," a
reality.
English Muffins Make Perfect Cheese--Oreams-
.: ..... '
/ "
/
" ( hl'l ... , Ilrt' ; tl lI. ; 111 \ ! ; I\I.!II , jtll1 ; IJI k llo\\":, . I '" , I duo,>,,'
!'o' IIHhvwh whle'l! (' ;t il ht ' .ua tk III .1 chl : I ' 1i dll lj''''' 111 w .. Th"
0 P"II laCt ' 11111' ", 111 '11' c', lIl fill ElIgll'h II tht", l1u.rrin" a r,'
Illli ;1\' ;III;thl" I n ... Il . 1' lI tk l e lr Ihl ' I11 t il 11 \1' 1111 / 1' 1\ IIIIHI hlll!<. or huy
1\\0 p ;lI'k a t! I', 1' l lI' I II "" " 1\1 ' Ilnrnt ' ,II .I I) ' I, .lIld l i llI ' III ... t o n fur a "*:
ft ,w da\' " III lilt 11'1' 1' / 1" '1'1" ,.,' J!I\', . 1 PI', I, '.- I ' 11I1H' h y .and;
1I 1l 1l !'. 1I;, 1 1, ' xIUII ' III t h,' dn' ;tlll !'< TIlt' dll . I1I1 ... . III t h ..... 4':" " . ill,hld. - .
; , :-.1)(' 1' t tl plll l . tppl t, ,til Ill}! Wi l li I h t, cllI I"'. 1
PlIlt'applt l ' h", 'M' Ih4'01I1I:-'
M II\ln l'uuktcJ hilin " En..:lish IJlufflrl:-'
Ih' c.r hull,' r
l'r"pau' d lllust",,1
Ii Altu' rJca ll or Cheddar
("h"t'St '
slu' l's (un.wd pilu' appl, '
Split Enllilsh IIIU ff"" hy ' .... rinl! wil II l"It, .. f f .. 'Ind lI ... n
I!l'ntly pulling apart , Toast; ,pro'ad WII h lIlarllarinl' and Illustard .
Plllel' II hUIll sli.. "" .u .. h muffill half. Tllp with <, liN'S" and
drailll'd pinl!uppl. sill. . Bruil :1 to :) millutl!s ur until l'hl'l'S"
mdls und muffin is thoroughly h.'ah'd. Makl" 4 sl n ings .
OPEN SUNDAY 9 t 0 6
Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 PM.
Closed Monday July 5
STRAWBERRY CRUSH
AND
ORANGE CRUSH
6PACK 890
IN CANS
lei
Pic ni c
S Upplill
SANDY'S MARK'ET-
:: 1
I .. J ..
: ,r .
Formerly EU'S MARKET
t I'L_t.1
. ... '\': ,
Ph,897.705h :[.-
... . ____ _ _ . _ _ _ ___ _ :--_ . _ _ ... -" .
. /
.
U'; ,,"
.:- - (f,' -
I,
.. ,
. " "j; . \
,. .
Pdge 6
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami St,eets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10:00 a.m .. Sunday Morning
6:30 P.rn. . Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m. wednesday Evening
Phone 8974462 for Information
First Baptist Church
. North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m.' Sunday Schaal
11:00 a.m .. Morning Worship
6: 30 p:m .. Training Union
7:30 p.m. " Evenlng WorshiP
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention) .
A p'0pular term today Is "do-
gooder ' and It always expresses con-
tempt. But what Is wrong with "do-
gooders'" Why dO so few lo"e them'
I admit that there are lOme people
of great goodwill who lack the Imag-
Ination, and what my generation cal.
to the Imp,rovement of tOday's world
n mere 'do-goodism". Think how
much worse off we would be today
without these dedicated workers,
bot\l young . and old, WhO through
the years gAVe and are stili 1II'Ilnq of
reward, content with Inward peace
and splrtual growth.
As one modern example, I read
recently of one woman who gives all
her time to leaching adult Egyptians
to .speak and read Arable and adult
Arabs to speak and read EqVDtlan.
That this meets a real need Is evi-
denced by the increased number who
keep coming to learn. A small service
truly, but it succeeds because there Is
life and power In It as there Is life and
power in the Ivy 'lIne which event
ually breakS down the strong wall.
..
Ism, this dependence on a faith which
First Church of Christ ..
152 High Street 89747 86 .. ..
Steve Tigner. Mmister ... ,
8:30.9.:30 a.m. WorshiP Hour .. chieving His purpose If we will
MIAMI GAZETTE
e wor nee s more
. gooders" . not fewer. In Acts wle are
tOld that Jesus went about dlolng
good. Our sin Is that we Igno", the
wisdom of ' the .. nelent words. "To
him who knoweth to do good and
doeth It not, to him It Is sin".
Elizabeth W. Chandle, Frlen,ds
Meeting
9:45. 10:30 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl our flnne minds to dl.
10:45 11 :45 a. m. WorshlO Hour L,;;;;;;:...:;.:.;;.;.;;;.---------------------------1
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth
Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m . . Sunday SChool
10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting lor
worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m .. Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m.' Holy Days
7:30 p.m .. First Friday
7:45 a.m .. Dally Mass
5: 30 p. m . . Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11: 15 a. m .. Morning Prayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L Young, Minister
8 a.m. Worship services
9: 00 a.m. - Church School
10: 15 a.m.' Church st Worship
6:00 P.m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner 0173 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: 30a.m. Sunday Schaal
7 : 00 p , m Sunday Eve. Service
7: 30 p.m .. WedneSday Eve.
Service
7: 30 P. m . Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal
10:30 a.m.' Morning Worsh i p
1: 00 p.m. - Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L Lamb. Pastor
10:00 a.m .. Sunday
7: 30 p.m . . Sunday. WedneSday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Ba)(ter
9:30 a.m . . Sunday School
11 :00 a.m .. Sunday Worship
Service
7:30 p.m.' Wednesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Conven.tion
Norman Meadows. Pastor
9:30 a.m . . Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m.' Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kidd, Pastor
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
10: 00 & 11:00a.m. Sunday
Worship SerVice
7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a.m .. Sunday School
11 : 00 a. m .. Sun day Worshi p
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
StlJdy
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Cl)urch
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Friday Young
Pe"ople's Service
10: 00 a. m.' Sunday Schaal
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10: 30 a. m . . Morning Worship
6: 30 p.m.' Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7:45 p.m .. Wednesday ChOIr
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a. m . . Morntng Worship
7:00 p.m .. Even ing Worship
8:00 p. m .. Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a.m .. Sunday SChool
10:30 a.m.' Morning Wor'hip
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mt5. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m.' Sunday School
11 a.m .. Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m .. Evening Worship
7:30 P.m .. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7:30 p.m .. Song.lest. Last
Saturday each mont h.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 Dodds. Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a.m .. Sunday School
7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m . . WedneSday Prayer
Z2r ..... lc2
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
g: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Worshi p
Ser.vlce
8:00-9:00 p.m. '
Evening, BiDle Study
CENTERVI LLE
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 Evenin!!
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer , Pastor
9: 30 a. m. ' Worship Service
10:30 Sunday Church School
5: 00 p.m. ' Sunday Youth
Fellowshi p
FERRY
Ferry Church of Chlrist
Wilmington Pike &
.sOCial Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9:00 a.m . . Sunday Bible School
10: 15 a.m.' Sunday Worship
10: 15 a. m .. Sunday Yout h
Worship
6:30 p. m . . Sunday Even'ing
Bible Study, all ages
7: 30 p.m. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgevi"e Communiity
Church
SI. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a.m . . Sunday Schaal
10:45 a.m. ' Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m. Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m. Wednesday Evening
service
5:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr, .Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
DIITIS
VEO M. MURRAY
Mrs. Veo M. Murray, :lge 7Q,
formerly of Waynesvilk. died
Monday June I at Ormond
Be:II:h Hospit:ll. Ormond Bea..:h,
Florida.
She is survived by I son
Robert Adams of San Diego.
California: I sister Mrs. K:I..:hael
R. Smith of WayneSVille: bro
thers, Charles D. Davis of Way
nesville, James W. Davis of Tus
..:on, Arizona : grand..:hildren:
and 4 neiees and nephews.
Funer:ll servio.:es were :It ::!
p.m. Saturday al Ihe Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home. W:lynes-
ville. Rev. L L Young offio.:ialed.
.In(erment was in Ihe Miami
Cemetery.
Continued from Page I
In 1964 she beo.:ame assoc
iated with the Peoples Building
Loan & Savings Company of
Lebanon, first as bookkeeper and
later as Assistant Secretary. After
3 years she resigned and resumed
her a..ssociation with (he real
estate development companies
where she is now employed.
She first became Clerk of the
Village of Waynesville in 1952,
serving continuously unlil 1959
when she asked to be replaced.
After one years absence, she was
reappointed to serve an unexpir
ed tenn of James McClure and is
still serving as Clerk and as Trea
surer, since the offices have been
combined. Her term expires this
year and she is planning to cir
culate a nominating petition for
the office again.
Science and Aging
At the International Congress
of Gerontology held recently in
Washington, D. C. experts on
aging from many nations got to
gether for a tour of the horizon,
as the French say. General con
sensus: the horizon looks brighter
for those of us of retirement age
than ever before.
Britain's Dr. Alex Comfort
struck the keynote of the confer
ence. "Concerted efforts to find
ways of modifying the rate of
aging. and to see if the results
can be usefully applied to man,
have now entered the field of
immediate possibility."
Dr. Comfort referred to labora
tory experiments that are prob-
ing into the molecules and the
chemical structures lying at the
basis of the aging process.
Significance? By shifting mole
cules or restructuring the body's
chemical components, scientists
might stop us from growing old.
Arrested aging has already been
achieved with mice.
Some indiViduals, for religious
or personal reasons, are not anx
ious to live longer than today's
normal span. But there are some
specific developments no one will
reject.
For Instance, we have a better
chance of remaining fit into the
June 30. 1971
SUNDAY'S
SERMON
}"()[" R II' () R LD
\Vhat is going to happen . to
this world of ours? Ecologists
tell us that we are only years
awa\, from the time when pollu
tion' brought about thro.ugh care-
le5s disposal of waste,
exhaust fumes from mllhons
automobiles. trucks and air
planes. etc.. will bring about a
climate in which we cannot sur
vive without an oxygen mask.
We are being buried beneath
another kind of filth, as well. On
the newsstands, in the
zines and books that c0!lle mto
our homes. in the movies
we see. at home on TV and m
the theatres. we are exposed to
th(' bare facts of sex uncensored
and gaudily rlisplayed. . .
It appears that our nation IS
becoming rightly alarmed about
pollution. Efforts at and
national levels are begmnmll. to
show results in the agamst
pollution. We must beheve that
science. industry. and
ment. will solve the pollution
problem, whatever the cosl .
By the same token, .there IS
nothing new about .sex m
and movies. What IS new IS
atmosphere of increased
siveness and tolerance .. ThiS
mosphere will prevail until
enough people become concerned
enough about the to do
something. Thaf day Will come.
People will stop buying "bad"
books, stop paying to "dirty"
movies. They won't dlsa.ppear,
but they will not predommate:
Anyone who cares can wage his
own personal war to improve the
atmosphere of the world in which
he lives.
ITEM: Aluminum makes a u
nique food package. Resistant In
greases and oils. it is odorless,
tasteless, nontoxic and 'does not
shrink; swell or soften. It's a
good conductor of heat . but dot,S
not burn and won't crack in the
freczcr.
later years. M. J . Karvonen, of
the Institute of Occupational
Health in !lelsinki, produced
statistics to show that athletes
lived significantly longer, and in
better condition, than a group
who had held sedentary jobs.
So. chalk up another point in
favor of exercise as a means to
longevity.
Dr. N. N. 5achuk of the Soviet
Union presented a parallel of
farm and city people in the
Ukraine. His findings reveal a
curious distinction : Farmers tend
to live longer, but they don't
seem to retain an interest in
their surroundings as long as
city dwellers.
Here are a few other import.
ant items:
Drugs are proving more effee.
tive in tre!lting Parkinson's Di.
sease and other causes of phys.
ical degeneration.
The study of sleep is becoming
prominent in the study of
agmg.
Mental illness can often be re-
sisted If an individual lives with
contemporaries. Housing pro-
Jects and senior centers are use-
ful in this respect.
Nothing dramatically new in
all this, perhaps. Sun, the sci.
ence of gerontology is obvioualy
moving ahead.
June 30, 1971
t
SELL .POWER
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRh HOUSE w/basement 1
block Ir ... " school on High St .. new
bath & gd Income \7500
low . phone . 01859 5218
(25TF)
SERVICES
HAY BAILING Mike or JohnJones
Lytle Rd . 8975330 (24c3)
CARPENTRY all kinds 8977571
(23c4)
BABY SITTING in my home by
hour day or week fenced In yard
ask lor JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897
6021 (3cTF)
1 WANTED
WANTED house to rent in Wayne!r
ville arca . phone 8974351 (NCTF)
WANTED . used 2 x 4 and wide
boards . phone 897 6021 (TF)
FREE
KITTENS - FREE 8975120 (NC)
FOR SALE
LIVE OR DRESSED RABBITS 897
2516 (26cl)
RESTAURANT BUSINESS stock &
eQuipment . $3.000 . near Sptlng
Valley 862 4301 . 4882260 (26c2)
SET OF DRUMS 8972168 . alSO
19>3 Chevy 2 dr hard top Impala
897 21>8 (26cl)
UPHOLSTERING Machine Ph. 893
5655 (4ctl)
HELP WANTED
SUNDAY ONLY motor route driver
needed 2 hours Sunday A. M. .
Waynesville . Harveysburg . call Mr .
Hendricks 3720428 (26cl)
CARD OF THANKS
OUR MOST sincere thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown at the
death of our father. Special tl1anks to
Rev. Young, friends and neighbOrs
and pall bearers. The Family of
Everett Gustin. (,6cl)
Rx FOR VACATI'()N FUN
Nothing Cilll spuil a vacation
lik., ili,lt'ss. Y,'I, many vaca'
tiOIlt.'I'S who know l'xi-Iellv.
wlll'l"1' to J.!O, what to Sl'(,
whal to pal'k do littl,,-or no'
thinj.!-- Io iH"parL' ror m('( il'al
Pllurgtlll'its. H.-n, lh(,ll. an' it
r .. w simp I,' PrL'I,,",tioIlS ttl help
as.'lIl"1' you a hl'althier, nUHt'
I rip :
I . TIlt' rirst I hi Ill! 10 rlo is Sl'I'
your Lllnily physician as soon
as vcHl'VI' s('t'll vuur travl'1
al!"';t. Th" visil sh,,;dd Ill' marll'
at It-ast fCHil' w('('ks ill acivanct'
"I' trip ,",,1 should illdud,'
a thortlul!h physil'al dwckup.
This wili allow I'l1oul!h I inlt' 1'01'
IH'Ct'SSOII"\' inlillu ni/.al iuns tu
"Iak .. . ' .
:! . Whii .. th,' 011 I\' immuniza
liol1 us""lIy n'"u'i n'rl 1'0" 1'1"
this t..'ulInlry fnJlll
ahl'o;o,l is a smallpox
I iun, l'Xpt'rl!'i (lft('11 l't't' UJlUll P lld
i.nlllu niz:!t ions al!aillst tt'ta Illl S,
diplh",i" . polio "l1rl typhoi,l
pa 1';0 I yphoid. Childr"11 ,,1St,
shtl"ld h"n' h"d nwas).', ,,,,oJ
1',,1ll'lIa (lil'l'lllan nwasll's) \'"Ti
Ilat ions aud hl' inullulli, . ct
q,!aillsl t whuppill),!
cuul!h) . 011",, shob m"y b('
nt'l'd .. d. d"IIt',,,linl! on your
ilinl' rary SU, yuu r tra\'('i
ag('nt or physician a bout the m .
:1. Wllt'llll'r II'"vl'li nl!
dunll'slically or O"t'I"Sf 'aS, pack
all iIH'XPt ' llsi\' " 11ll'di cal kit to
(.'oPt' with nl<llly of Llll' Ininor
Iwalth pruhl .. ms Ihal IiI'
allt'"d. TIlt' kil , I",uld illclude
Bay", J\spil'in . rirsl airl oinl'
m,'n!. anta .. irls. " r('v,'r th ....
mometer, antihistimines, a first
aid kit, a kaolinpectin mixtur"
for diarrh.,. .. , milk or magnesia,
antihacterial-skin c1"anser, in-
sect r('pellent, "Y" drops and
suntan creams.
Thl'n' art' t \\'0 l"e'l"
l'al'ryillJ,! Ihl'SI ' itl'1l1!"o with you.
Fi,s!. Ihl' y mil!ht I1l1t always Ill'
a"ail"hl .. wh"11 n .... r1 .. rl . S.'l.lIlrl .
"\'1'11 il' 11,,'\' t' ,,,1 h. roulld tlwir
""alily lit' r1ollhtl"t" " EV"II
as "slanci;!rrt" it druJ! a:-. nl iabh
aspirin .'illl \'a ry \\' idl'ly in
:-. lrt"nglh and
.1. Extra or any drul!
prt serih,d hy Y'ltl!'
should ;d:-. o hI' along.
of l'Ours,', tlll!I't",,'r with span,'
\yq!la:-.:-.t ", a I1d l uI'
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell.it
lIeml under . thll he. ding n. run
f,ee .nd m.l1I run up to .. _akl
.unlan uncalled. See .d ba.nk on
JIIII Plge.
IjUNK BEDS 2 sets blk iron
excel cond . w/or w/out man
. resses . S30 a set . 8975125
26
57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318 com
plete - 4 bbl carb . excel cond .
535 - 897 2666 26
CLASSIC 36 Ford Coupe orig.
5 window runs well - must see .
$850897-4102 25
1966 CHRYSLER T & C wagon
PS . PB - gd rubber . for quick
sale . $1495 firm . 8974363
25
SEARS Air Conditioner 20,500
BTU - used 3 mos see it at 615
W. Miami St. or call 8976916 .
$250 25
DBl OVEN - Frigiclaire Flair
Electric Range - white . 3 yrs
old costs new $500 8976552
SMAll HORSE
c;;elding - gentle
4404
25
10 yrs old
$100 . 897
24
67 BSA 650 Lightning extended
forks . custom sportster tank
diamond pleated seat - Sissey
Bar . extra chrome . many other
extras + clean 8976192 24
LI N DSA Y Water Softener - less
than'!. price ' cut your laundry
bill by 2/3 plus the luxury of soft
vvater . 8974816 24
FOR SALE 1970 Buick LaSabre
2 door gd eng gel body - runs
gd . needs transmission work
$75897-5717 23
TV . RCA portable black &
white - 16" gel . $359321218
23
USED TYPEWRITER - Smith
Corona . desk model - gd cond -
$25 telephone 897-4831
23
I,..ETHIl "U" 15 A
00
OF
r-
I
--------
annual 0 NEW 0
subscription
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
S30
0
RENEW I
THE MIAMI GAZETIE
P.O. BOX 78
WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ________________________________ ___
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE . ______ _
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
I Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
I
II Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals .- Supplies
Located on Route 42. 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesvill e
Phone 897-7936
I
Sell.it
Fdl III hl:lll\.: hl'I"" 'IIII! ("P' ;I, ytHI II'tluld 10' sec II ,.
:lppe:1I II I Ih,' "S,' IIII" (,,)11111111. This (.IIUII1Il . is rcst:rvcd'i'.r()r1 '
IIIlII('"11111l'r(l:d . 1'"\;11,' IIldlc' ldu:lb .)1th . . All ill'IIIS IIIUS( ,OCI.
prICe d . TI", " ' lllc'l' I' I RI I: frlllll lilt: C:lleltt' . . .
COpy _________________
PHONE NUMBER
M.in
p
',':!C d part of Massachusetts until March 3 , )820.
RELAX AND LEAVE
THE
Predsion
Work Is a
"Must" Here
/
/
/
We would like to introduce to you our "NEW high \ :
qualicy Fiorini." Much effon baa gone into 1M: 1! . -
PROVING our qualicy IWlClards. The latest in type- , ..
aetting equipment brinp to you this qualicy at lower
prices. ".
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCOIEMTI
LETTERHEADI
EMVELOPD
IROCHURES
POITERI
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eTICKm
e HANDIILU
p,LEltI
e NEWSLETTERS
NEWSPAPERI
PAIIPHLE1'I
.IOOKLE1'I
lOOICI
VClALna--eh WI palM s-& flalllliPu. pnciII. ... ....,.. i'--.
......... IIPcen. ..... .uw.t ........ IitW II..-. IE.,. ..... . CICiIDIIio '.
........ pat WdIn, .... [ d.n, .... wdai .... ,ud 1I&icJIi.' bil::,-
......... All wlda ,oar _ ....... Impria\ld. I.J::' :
Stop in aDd see the today in the Heart ,
of Bistor1c DcnrntoWn W&yneatille. .. ,:
Located at the offices of . ,
The MIAMI GAZETTE.
PHon 89'l-ll921 .
1m B JrIatD Waynesville,
, Page 8
, (-:'
.. -'. ':'
.
- . ,'."
' -
, '
"
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SI'I"t;1t ",t:IIS ___ .\n hl'ha"ior patterns Il'arnl'd or innate?
( :an h. l'haOlwd h." t'nrit-hin/: man's em'ironml'nt? Dr_ Peter
S_ Witt. lIirt" 'lur ur 1t"sl'an'h at Sorlh Carolina's Department of
llt'ntal IIIalth. is SI" ' kin/: Ihl' anSWl'rs to thl'se and other ques-
tiuns slud_,in/: Ih. .Iralit IlI'hs spun by spiders on drugs.
m.asll ... mlnls art made from Ihe drug-induced
wt11S and I-umparl'd .. umputer with normal web. Left photo
shuws nllrmal ".h IIf Ihl' .\ranI'US lIiadematus Spider, the right
"hulll. Ih. WI' " ur a ,pidt' r IIndl'r Ihl' influent'e of an aphetamine_
1.50 A CARLOAD - JACKPOT
PALOMAR PICTURF-S 1f'o'TERNATIONAL PRESENTS
"RING or BRICBT WATER"
ltarring BILL TRAVERS VIRGINIA McKENNA
- on lho book by GAVIN MAXWELL_SaftnpI.y by JACK COUFFER ond Bn.L TRAVERS
- Musi< by FRANK CORDELL. E ..... Li .. Produ .... EDGAR J . SCHERICK
Prodund by JOSEPH STIIICK Dirm..t by JACK COUFFER . TECHNICOLOR'
DlS"""(D'" JII(,,(.&SWC
-AND-
.. A
- PLUS -
I BOY IND HIS DOS-"OlD REX"
LOVE STORY ADM. ADULTS 2.00
CHILDREN UNDER 12 yrs FREE
SPEClll llU SHOW
SAT - JULY 3 STARTING AT 12:30 A.M.
MIAMI GAZETTE
June 3D, 1971
HOW TO BEAT THE HEAT
Nothing 's new under the
sun' Don 't be too sure!
Recent research. conducted
under a broiling summer sun ,
has yielded some intriguing
new ideas on beati ng the heat.
Here are some or them - to
help you play it cool during
the warm weather months :
1 . Keep youI' shirt on'
Your T-shirt . that is - because
it not only increases comfort
by absorbing perspiration, it
also' protects your skin from
salt irritation.
2 _ Take neither hot nor
cold showers. A hot shower or
bath can saturate you with a
long-lasting and oppressive feel-
ing oC heat - much the same as
standing in the sun. Cold
wa ter, on the other hand.
shrinks the blood vessels in
your skin. which retards the
body's natural cooling process.
So, when bathing or showering,
you r best bet is t o use wa ter
that's as close to body temper-
ature as you can gE,t it .
3 . Eat slowly, but well.
Hasty eating can overtax your
stomach, and the harder it has
to work, the you 'll feel.
Remember, too, that you burn
up as many calories in hot
weather as in c:old. Conse-
quently, don't give in to an
urge to substitute light , low-
energy salads fo(, the relative-
ly heavy - but nutritious -
foods you need .
4. Drink plenty oC liquid .
You may not know it but, on a
really hot day, you can pour
ofC as much as 15 quarts oC
water! And. your normal thirst
mechanism won '( make you
Ancient cemetaries contain-
ing thousands of embalmed
cats have been found all over
Egypt_
VACATIONING
FISHERMEN BEWARE
A rule prohibiting commer'
cial fishermen from taking white
bass from lake Erie and sharply
limiting what sports fishermen
mily do with lake Erie white
bilss they catch has been adopted
by the Ohio Wildlife Council.
The rule, coming after a public
hearing hy' the Council Monday,
lakes effect July 5_ It replaces
all executive order expiring that
da y which has banned wmmer-
cial while bass fishing in the
LIke since May 7_ The ban was
imposed afler tests of white bass
taken from the lake showed they
conlained levels of mercury
above the ' _5 parts per million
that the Federal government re-
gards as -safe for . human con,
sumpllOit
Commercial fishermen will be
barred by the new rule from
"taking, possessing, hauling,
transporting, buying or selling"
white bass from Lake Erie. The
rule prohibits sports fishermen
from "buying, selling, bartering,
trading or giving away" the fish
they catch. In addition to adopt-
ing the rule, the Wildlife Coun-
cil strongly urged sports fisher-
men not to -eat any white -bass
they catch.
sufficiently thirsty to replace il
all . Make sure, then, to com-
pensate by drinking at I .. ast
one glass oC liq uid every hour .
5. Conserve your energy -
especially on weekends, when
you have th .. oppor tunity In
really rest up. "Must do "
chores should be handll.'d as
easily as possible. It's a lot less
work, for instance, to water
your lawn with a plastic hose,
in""ad of a rubber one. Mon-
santo's new Flex-Prene is
made with a combination of
rubber, vinyl and nylon cords .
Wear-Dated and guaranteed
for liCe . it weighs considerably
less than rubber hoses and can
be comfortably carried - not
lugged.
6. Sleep more. Extra rest is
'important, and doctors advisl.'
that you sleep an extra hnur
each night during the hot
weeks. If you don't have an air
conditioner, you might snooze
more comCortably on muggy
nijlhts iC you put your mattress
or. the Ooor. Since hot air rises,
you will be surrounded by the
cuulest air in the bedroom.
7. On the hottest days,
don '/ go to the beach! When
the sun beats down on the
sand . temperatures at ground
level can easily reach 140.
And, while a dive in the water
may temporarily cool you oCf
the hot sun and bright sur-
roundings usually add more
heat than even cool water can
cope with .
If you follow these suglles-
tions, you may, indeed, find
something new under the sun
- a cooler, calmer, more 1'1' -
laxed you!
Ii -Rife Carpet 8 Ii Ie
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-551 J
Open 6 Days a Week 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE
A. V, McCloud
1011 CI
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette. Ph_ 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at ab.olute minimum co.t, )
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
FISHING BAITS AND TACKLE
ICE
Azzo Roark
OPII IHIIWIIIIID
July 4 f h I -5 f-h
JONES SERVICE
,....8975016
7 Days
;365 So. Main St.
0. __
The NIANI GAZETT
Vol. 3 No. 27
THE
by Bonnie Tigner
When you stop to think about
it, it is amazing what one indivi
dual is able to accomplish.
Throughout history there have
been men and Women who have
advocated change and swayed
public opinion singlehandedly.
These people have crusaded
for many causes, and been in
fluencial in many different fields.
William Shakespeare in literature,
Joan of Arc for France, Carrie
Nation for Women's Temperance,
AI Capone, a feared mafia name
during prohibition. And today,
Madeline Murray O'Hara is wag
ing a one woman crusade against
God. AND SHE IS WINNING.;
The United States o{America
has been built upon the concepts
of freedom. Freedom of, among
other things, religion. Although
Mrs. O'Hara has tried to use this
concept of freedom to support
her cause, she is trying to take
awaythe rights of:.-many Amer-
icans to freedom of religion.
LITTER-
ALLY TRUE!
Second class postage paid at Waynesville , Ohio
July 7,1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
OF
At the present time Mrs.
O'Hara is engaged in a campaign
to force NASA to publicly cen
sure the Astronauts for their
reading of the Bible as they cir
c1ed the moon in December,
1968. She has already obtained
27,000 signed letters of protest.
She has accomplished all of this
singlehandedly.
But, this action can be stopped
if you will use your power as
Caesars
Meeting
Property owners affected by
the Caesars Creek Reservoir pro
ject will get a chance to question
the Army Corps of Engineers
about .land acquisition problelP
s
at a public meeting which has
been arranged by Representative
Walter E. Powell.
one individual. Think of all of
the things that have been accom
plished because just one person
cared enough to do something.
If you are concerned about
this grave threat to freedom of
religion in the United States
today, turn to page eight (8)
to learn what YOU can do to
help.
Creek
Planned
isville District. A representative
from Corps headquarters in
Washington will be present, as
well as representatives from the
office of Congressman Powell.
by Mary Bellman
Bill Sawyer
William Sawyer was born in
Clarksville, Ohio. He attended
school in Lebanon and graduated
from Clarksville Higll School. He
then. attended Wilmington Col
lege.
I
-'
'-.'
While serving in
Air Corp from 1942' to: 1
also attended
in Starkville, Mississi
was a B24 llberator
Pilot where he served
in the China, Burma, arid
theater.
Litter cleanup of public
areas costs an estimated
$!iOO,OOO,OOO annually . If you '
add the cost of litter removal
from private property, the an
nual national litt"r bill Hp'
proaches $1 billion!
The session.will be held in the
Harveysburg area and the exact
date wiJI, be announced shortly.
It will be' conducted by the Army
District Engineer from the Lou
The purpose of the meeting
is twofold: (1) to explain the
application of the new public
land acquistion law which took
effect January 2. and (2) to air
complaints of the pro perly own
ers in the area.
local Youth Wins
Children gathered Saturday, July 3, to parade down Main St. with a police escort. The children riding on
decorated bicycles arc part of a youth program for lsI 6th graders at First Church of Christ.
The Warren County Farm
Bureau has awarded scholarships
to three county YOllths. The
scholarships provide funds to-
ward sending the young people
10 Ihe Southwest Region Farm
Bureau Youth School. set for
July I Rth thfllugh Jul y on
campus o f Otlerhein College. at
Westerville. Ohio.
TIle two wInners frllm Wa yne
Twp. are Cheryl Hamm and
Chris Hiscy. A scholarship was
also awarded to Pa t ricla l.ies7.
from Clcarcreck Twp.
Roger Hartsock. preSIdent of
the Warren Counly Farm BUleau.
said Ihat more than 100 teenagers
from more than 20 cuunties will
allend the school. "TIll' program
is geared to thc theme. 'Farm
Bureau In Action' and is planned
as an educational experience,
plus ample organized recreation
for the youths' enjuyment," he
stated.
In the summer school. the
program will provide the young
people with a working know
ledge of huw democratic pro
cedures arc used in developing
the policy of the Ohio Farm Bur
eau.
C(lope ra t ives.
* * * * *
House Speaker Car)
am convinced that .the l'r "j.ipiil
is just as much against '
the war as we arc. I do
has undertaken -
disagree with him on most- .
estic issues - to getour. .
and our troops back' il
as fast as we can. do S9 \ Yi
being irresponsible
the Vietnamese people;
pic throughout the :
',. ' ,1
. , .
1'
MIAMI GAZETTE
HOW TO AVOID FINANCIAL
.f=IGHTS AT HOME
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o . Bo" 78 Phone 897 5921
Bonnie Tigner
Reginald O. Hili.
Philip Morgan
Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall .
. Editor
Advertising Manager
. Ant. Advertising Manager
publl.hers
\Vif,' and strif., rhrnlt' ;011
tht, limt' o and . wht'l\ I t l l.l1h ...
tu IHUlll-\'. thtn.' lll1ll' ,'
\\'h ..'n dispusitiun:;- far frum
sunny amulll: pt'rMHh whu u r
dill:.t r i! , e ;dl ""I'h IIlh"I'
"honey: " Sum" fum iii',, wa ll
until it's almust luu l a ll ' l u
avoid finiJ\lCial urgumtnl::-..
valup out uf monp)" spent . It is
necessary {o furmula t E:' a care
ful plan uf spending and saving.
This is known as budgeting.
There ar" nOl set rul .. , ror the
use of incom ... since the n"eds
and requiremenL' of people in
various communities and in
come groups differ erpa tlv .
There are. however . cert ain
general rules tha t should be
followed if a budget is to be
successful.
P.O. Bo" 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association
. Bu t. just lL' 10Yl' is u many
.s plendoTl' d thing. the famil y
budget is a moneysplendorcd
.thing. And by putting intu
effect the best methods of
household money manag'"
ment. rinance rhymes with roo
In orde r to Iivt' sa fl'l\' within
an income and gel tht' must
Married couples who budget
to improve thei r financia l man-
agement design their own bud
gets, based on their goals and
circumstances. They also stand
re)ldy to review their budgets
Kirk
Schubert
Block
Heckert
The Embassy Madonna
Castle Black
This Town Need A Doctor
The Golden Rock
NOW RECEIVING
WALL STREET JOURNAL
Available after 1 :00 P.I\'!_ daily
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
Look Forward to Having
from time to time. Deciding
your goals is a matter for
husband wife consultation.
Before .dotting your incomt' .
y u u nlllst knuw what tht" 111 -
l' t Un" i:-. . t ' l1dl' r I udav 's 1l1t'lhud
o f p"., m"lll . la k .. 1"'''11 " is
tht ' i.ulluunl (' us (onl i.l ri lv le f t to
tht. l,r Iht> indi vidual.
i n Cl ltnl' ta xps. su t'ial
sl' curity :..lItll P s tall" in -
CO lnt', IIl :-.lI l':t IlCI' p ayment:; ,
un i ull dUl ' !'I , pay llll'1l1:-. tu p r o -
rl'S Sil)n,d and
P t' Il S IUIl f ulld l' o ntnbuliuns
ma\" all h,,"t' bt' t'll withlwld .
.... uch a dl'ducti o l1 is
by tht l' mpl o Ylr . tht'
item may be druppl' d from
c onside ration in st'lting lip the
famil y budgl'l. althuu gh a small
amounl should probably bl,st,t
asidl' fur addltiullal ta x pay
me-nl. ... if necps" ... ,uy . In "' s linlal '
ill ll illconw. add 10 lakt' hu n1l'
pay all bOl1uSt, S, gUVl' rn
mt' nl ur uther allowalH' ps, and
dividends or incomt' frum in
vestments, as well as any "'Iltal
income or commissions you
rE.
1o
cf.>' ive.
It is usu ally pos.,ible to group
expe nses. summarizing thern as
future expellses. day-today liv
ing costs, personal allowances,
and savings for th,' future.
They ean fu rther be c1as.,i fied
as fixed ur nexible exp .... 'Sl'S.
The four groups would tht'1/1 be
cl assified as nl' x ible. o r vari-
abl,' : day tu-day living c ost s.
the expensps whieh arl' nec"s
sary for running a household ;
a Wonaerful Vacation
It's fun to look back on a wonderful
vacation ... even better to have one
to look forward to,
Make sure of next year's joyful re-
laxation by starting to sa",e for it now.
Cash accumulated in small 3-YJ1ounts
each income period can provide the
means for the finest vacation you've
ever had.
De "Af_fUR MA'I10In 1m
ALL ACCOUNTS INSUrlED UP TO S20.000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA nON.
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
w.,.....,ow.
TtLEPIIlIIE FDII
fi x ... d . pt.' rs ull .d
sums ('o\'t'ring th,' indi,idua.l
family ml'mbers' pl'Tsl)nnl ,'x '
pensl'S, recreation , specanl les
sons alld hobbies. Savings, both
fixed and regular, depend on
the nature of the expenditure.
Wi st' husbands and wives real
iZl' lhat only by Imowing
wlll'I'l' tht'ir money is really
l10illg can tht'y la ke sensible
nll' asurl's to keep innow and
outgo in balance. Figuring out
wht'ther or not you can afford
something involves money
management. The term scares
some people . It really
shouldn ' t because it's not that
complicated. All money man-
agement means is that you try
to ket'p the amoullt of money
conling in from every source
roughly equal to thl' amount
going out for every purpose.
Mus t people do that l'ven
though they may .. "ver realiz ..
it. And by doing that tht'y
dOl1'1 hav,' to be so concerhed
with ca::h 011 hHnd be for .. de
ciding " Can I afford it?"
Bank chargl' cards such as
Master Charge provide a means
of nOI 'unly controlling expend-
itures by the husband and wife,
but also of enabling you to get
more for y our money by tak-
ing advantage of thl' time value
of money. The calendar date
when you make a purchase, for
example, can mean a consider-
able difference in dollars and
Cl' nts in many ways.
FIrSl, it puL< money in your
hands wht'n you need it-for
example. to take advantage of
a special salt' you might have to
take money out of a savings
account and lose interest. Yet,
by using a Master Charge card
and paying for your purchases
within the specified period you
lose no interest and pay no
interest. In effect, you are get-
ting free use of someone else's
money for almost a month .
You also receive an accurate
record of your expenditures in
( JIll' monthly bill.
Husbands and wives, taking .
advan tage of this procedure,
can give each other full credit
for intelligent money matters.
And they ' ll never consider
their mate a louse as a spouse.
The Do's & Dont's
Of Lawn-Care Logic
Let's face it-good lawns
don ' t just happen by accident .
They need plenty of tender
loving care to prosper. So, if
you want a lawn to turn your
neighbors green with envy,
cultivate these do's and dont's
suggested by the gardening
experts at Disston :
DO water a new lawn lightly
and often enough to keep the
soil moist until it is established,
but DON'T water it if the rain
fall has been adequate. Exces-
sive watering brit on certain
lawn diseases.
DO soak a'l established lawn
to a depth of three to six
inches , but DON'T water again
until the soil becomes dry and
crumbly.
DO keep a newly planted
lawn at a height of one to two
inches, but DON'T mow it
until it is three inches high .
The one exception is bentgrass.
which must be kept much
shorter.
DO use shears, like the
o i ss t i> nCo r dless Electric,
around shrubs, trees, patios
and sidewalks, but DON'T' chip
your mower bladl's or damage
y our greenery by trying to usc
tha t mower where it doesn't
belong. The lil!ht-weight
Disston is battery operated.
recharl!e .. ble, a nd need only bl'
guided wherever you want to
trim.
July 7, 1971
L9tters To
The Editor
Dear Editor :
My husband and I who are
stationed in Germany while ser-
ving in the US Navy, receive the
Daylon Journal Herald. Just a
few days ago I read an article
concermng the teaching methods
dismissal of Mr. James Row-
lands. After reading the infor-
mation in the article I feel that
WayneSVille has just lost some-
Ihing it has needed for a long
time a source of now and lib-
eral ideas. It sounds like Way-
nesville is not just conservative,
but more like close-minded.
I've had profs at Ohio State
University whose teaching tech-
niques resemble those of Mr.
Rowlands', and I know how
beneficial they are to learning-
not the "learning" where one has
things forced at him lhrough
lectures, but the genuine learn-
ing where one facts for
himself through current and liv-
ing examples. What better ex-
ample can a student have to ex-
plain the horrors of drug addic-
tion than an ex-drug addict? How
can he better learn to live with
blacks than to be personally
exposed to them?
WayneSVille, you will stay a
"small, conservative town . _ .
tucked away on the side of a
hill .. . " unless you realize some
things deserve change. Of course
I realize that moderation is a
necessity, but it is pure ignor-
ance to slap the word "Comm-
unist" on a person with new
ideas_ (I can remember reading
of the proponents of modern
agricultural techniques bemg
branded Communists in the mid
1950's_ I also recall that the flour-
idation of public water systems
is a Communist plot the U.S.
Military uses flouride treatments
as a regular and routine part of
their dental hygiene program.)
Many of America 's leading and
prominant lhinkers and scient-
ists would become somewhat an
gry if called a Communist by any
from the "progressive Waynes.
ville communilY". ( just thank
God that there are enough peo-
ple on this earth to let progress
happen instead of supressing it.
I close by asking the question;
how will thc Waynesville High
student handle himselfwhen con.
fronted with a problem that isn't
answered in a book or straight
lecture?
A formcr WHS student,
Mrs. Martha (Vinl) laConte
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day,
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
PhOl1l'
Ask lor Jean HIli
I
I
I
.>;
july 7,1971
Ohio
SUMMER THEATRE FARE
A showboat on the Ohio Riv
er, a barn at Peninsula, a tent at
Worthington, the zou in Cin
cinnati, "n amphitheatre ncar
travel news
New Philadelphia, as well as an
outdoor pavilion at Cuyahqga
Falls, will be some of the places
where summer theatre fans can
enjoy a fine array of live stage
entertainment.
MIAMI GAZETTE
DUring Ohio's "slraw
season wllll.:h runs frolll :.thoul
midJune 10 midSeplcmhcr, over
30 summer playhouse\ scallcrcd
throughout the st;lte will havc
offerings ranging from I he
"Barber of Seville" anll Shah
speare's "Hamlet " 10 the Broad
way hit musical "Hello Dolly "
and the chiller "Dracula",
"'n person" appearances of
sume of the top entertainers of
tuday will draw loyal fans 10
Warren's Kenley Players (t hey
also play Dayton and Columhus),
Cleveland's Musicarnival anll
Canal Fulton's Arena 111ealre,
Would you like to buy
I Ill: Illfcl' hlg profl' s\I 'lIlal \UllIllIer
Ihcalers, "Namc" performers arc
also Ihe speCial al
Hlossolll MUSil Cl:lllel al Cuy
ahoga i 'alls. Such slars as Pelula
Clark, C;lcll and AI
Hirt WIll hc repcalHlg IheH hit
records and nlghl club anll TV
for audicnces sill lllg in Ihe
huge pavilion or on Ihe grassy
slopes ' neath Ihe Blossolll
is the sUlllmer hOlllc of the Cleve
land Orchestra which will hc pre
senting a of concerts
under the haton llf guesl COil
ductors,
Ohio has two hislor ical IIlUS'
something at 1940 prices?
You do--every day!
Flip a light switch and you're buying electricity at just
about the same low 'price it sold for in 1940!
Most people are using a lot more of it than they did
30 years ago-but the unit price has remained a
unique bargain.
DP & L, like every business, and every family, has
felt the mounting pressure of inflation. We're paying
more for wages, more for environmental controls,
higher interest rates, higher construction costs, higher
prices for everything needed to keep you supplied
with electric power,
Over the years we have been able to offset these
rising costs through operating efficiencies. Your
increased use has helped, too.
It's not easy, keeping prices low, And it's harder
than ever today. One thing for sure, electric service
is-and will continue to be--an outstanding bargain,
compared to other things you buy.
Look what hlilsn't happened
to electric rates:
Price of ElectriCity
'40 '50 . '50
Cost 01 living: BlS Index, 19571959 = 100%
Price 01 Electricity: Based on use 01600 kwh/month at
rate applicable to most DP&L customer s,
70
65 S. DETROIT STREET-XENIA 3723521
ical dramas which
formell agaill this sum
"Dixic" :' Thc Dan
on I lie life and of t,le,
of "Dixie" and' .the
inalor of the minstrel; sli!) ,.
helll in Mount Vcrn()n.,
pel in Ihe Land," is an,;Duldpor
' symphonic drama written'; by'
Pulill.er Prize-winning ,r' ;il!'t;hii'r;
Paul Green, Nightly (except
Mondavs) performailces 'arc,lier
III a spec iall y designed
amphilhcalcr Jlear
delphia, ..". , ,
Summer theatre ' farlY'i s
l
also: " ::
scheduled at college ' .; '"
\. "/' 0;' I ;;-s.
where drama si udents 'alJ,d ,,' ,, "
cit izcns combine their '1-)=-._
perform in a wide
: ,,-
can take advantage '"
playhouse al ' , '
Athens and the EdgecliffCullcgc' -
in Cincinnati, 111e ....
also offers the Universi'ty'ii'i:
cinnat i Shuwbuat Majestic" ;"
the Ohio River as
M
' July 7, 1971
.. . ___ _____ "",,--__________ I_A_M_I_G_A_Z_E_T_T_E------_______________ _
The
Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Np.1I ie Bunnell
TIle "Fourth" was observed
very qUietly by we at the Home.
Lilian Schroder rciurned
from Chicago on Thursday. But
had themisforlune to fall and
suffered a cut on her head
" which required some stitches.
She is at the home of her dau-
ghter. Mrs. Howard Jones of
'Lebanon at present recuperating.
Guests of Emma Swindler the
past week were Rosie Hinkle of
Dayton. Mrs. Lewis Smith and
daughter of Lebanon and Mr:
Dale Cahill of Wilmington.
The ladies of the "Leesburg
Friends Church" caine and
brought us our dinner on thurs-
day of this week. Their food
was placed on our dining room
table - from which we filled our
plates. Then we ate at small tab-
les placed through out our living
room. Coffee and iced tea were
also_ 11lis was quite ' a
treat to all of us. Later they con-
ducted their business session.
, Then we had a song fest of old
time hymns accompanied by the
piano. All voted it a most plea:
sant day.
Mr. aRd Mrs. Clarence Bock-
RELAX AND LEAVE
oven of West Carrollton were
callers on Nettie Palmer Friday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Palmer called on his mother
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhouse of
Xenia called on Mrs , Bessie
Chaney one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper
and family of Columbiana, Ohio
and Sara Cooper of Salem, Ohio
were week end visitors of the
Thomas Cooper family,
When you think
about your future,
think about
the Army Reserve,
........
Precision
Work Is a
"Must" Here
We would like to intrOduce to you oW' "NEW biSb
quality priatin .. " Much effon bas SODe into IM
PROVING our quality ltaDdarda. The latest in type.
IeUiDI equipment brinp co you this quality at lower
prica;
IUIIMEII eARDI
WEDDIN, INVITAnHI
ANNOUNCOIon
- LETTEJlHEADS
ENVELDPEI
IIIDCIIURU
- UlEU
- CAUNDAIII
- IrATDlEIITI
-FOR.
-NCIt FOR ..
-nCKETI
-HAIDIILU
-IIAILEU
NlWILETTERI
.AIIPHLm
.IOOKLm
IODICI
waw.1'Ia........ WI ......... "rit-. ........ .,.,.,
.............. rl "'d' ............ bep. by ..... .....
..................... 1.w ... ' .. ',... ...... ....
........ AI .... ,.. __ ....... 1wp1 'd
m &lid lee the in. Beart
oflttortc Wa e,
Located. at the offices of
The MIAMI GAZEm
1018 .....
Waynesville, Ohio
BOATING SAFETY STARTS WITH "U"
"Dreamboat" standing aboard a Crestliner dreamboat won't stand for
pollution, She't got the litter problem in the bag, a special bag which
makes storage of soft drink bottles and cans a soft touch ,
The letter "u" has a unique
history . A descendant of the
letter "v," it is related to "f, "
"w" and " y." Its original forms
were in Egyptian
Phoenician and Greek writings,
For a time the Romans used
one sign for three signs, namely
'u." "v" and 'w."
The letter's relevance to
boating extends far beyond the
term "Uboat." When it comes
t a boating sa fety, here are
some precautions that spell ini
tial success:
Use caution when another
boater is waving to you , His
"friendly " ways may actually
be a sillnal to steer clE'aT.
Understand all the various
distress signals . One recognized
signal used on ,mall boats is to
slowly and n'pE'at('dly raise and
luwer the arms uutstrE'tche'd to
.. ach sid. .
L' nintt>lIillibl" wurds over a
ship rddiu can spell doum in an
l'mergency , Regardless of how
e"cited you may be. speak
cI"arly and slowly
.' .
Uninvited guests on board
can wreak havoc with the own
er's safety precautions. Don't
assume you 're welcume aboard
unless the skipper offers a spti -
cific invitation, '
Untidy housekeeping makes
for accidents . The makers of
Pepsi ' Cola urge that you keep
all soft drink containers for ap-
propria te land disposal.
Whether you're a woman or a
man, make sure that your boat
is
Und"rway, don't com" too
close to other boats, The wakE'
your boat leaves can
other crafts.
Urgent warnings from othl'l'
boats - whether over the radiu
or by hand or nag signals -
should always be heeded. II'
you were in troubl". you'd ex
pect other skippers to show thl'
same courtesy which . incident
ally. can save lives .
Fulluw these suggestiuns
and your safety record a, a
boater will be unmatched .
.
.....:
It's a challenge to be a creative cook in the cramped spaces of
a boat galley or the kitchen of a camper or a tiny cottage. You
have lots of help at hand, however, in all of today's lightweight
foods-freeze-dried coCCee, instant potatoes and onions, gravy
and casserole mixes, instant puddings, etc.
Many oC these products can play. dual roles, too-for
instance, salad dressi ng mixes make unique seasonings, and
soups can masquerade as sauces. Even a handy beverage mix,
like Tang Instant BreakCast Drink, can pop up at all times oC
day, Sprinkle it_ on chicken. while broiling it on the charcoal
grill. Serve it in a punch to lazily sip as the sun goes down. Or
use it in an easy and unusual salad like this slaw.
Sunny-Sky Slaw
2 tablespoons orange-navored
instant breakfast drink
Ih cup mayonnaise
4 cups shredded cabbage
1 can (!PA oz.) pineapple
tidbits, drained
Combine instant drink and mayonnaise. Let stand
about 5 minutes; then stir again. Place cabbage and pineapple
tidbits in bowl. Spoon dressing over cabbage mixture; toss and
serve. Makes 4 cups 01' 4 to 6 servings.
Ceramic
'i Ie
60S a. FT.
.95.00
Installation Included
Hi-Rite Carpet 8 Tile
897-5511
Talk Of
The Town
by Mary Bellman.
Mrs. Sherri Bellman. Diane
and Bobby Price have returned
to their home after spending
two weeks with their father.
Robert Price, in Dallax, Texas.
, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brad-
dock and family of Miami, Flor-
ida arrived Friday to spend two
weeks with Mrs. Naomi Gray.
Mr. Braddock received word
Sunday morning that his mother
died suddenly and they have left
for their home. Mrs. Braddock is
the niece of Mrs. Gray.
Mr. Tom Williams has return-
ed home after spending the past
week in Tangerine, Florida. He
was the guest of the Charles
Shoups. His wife Barbara and
two children remained for an
extended visit.
$: $:
Accordin!: to a recent sludy.
each year motorisls drop
16,OOU piec"s of trash on each
mile of primary highway,
THURS - JULY 8
TH U- WED JULY 14
HELD OVER!
7 MORE BIG DAYS
2ND FEATURE
THISWEEK
Once every -----.
lour years
the world
goes to war
and they
call it
Games.
20th CenluryFox presents
T1-E
A MdlaeI Wuve-Lester L.nsk Pmluctm
........
MICHAEL CRAWFORO RYAN O'NEA&
CHARLES AlNAVOUR . JEREMY KEMP
ElAINE TAYLOR SAM ElUOn
RAFER JOHNSON and STANLEY BAKER
lESTEHLlNSK . MICHAEl WINNER ERICHSEGAl
CoI;=::r..
-::
July 7,1971
Attack On Drunken Driving
Congressman Walter E. Powell
has introduced legislation which
would put nearly half of the
annual federal alcohol tax rev:
enues to work combating the
drinkrelated highway traffic acc
ident toll.
Since the number of all high
way fatalities linked to alcoholic
abuse approaches half the total
number of all those killed, the
bill proposes that an amount
equal to 40% of the revenues
generated from all types of fed
eral alcohol taxes be set aside to
fund the sorely lagging highway
safety program.
This percentage figure would
have been even higher if drug-
related deaths had been included
in the tolal. If passed, the pro-
posal would generate about $3
billion for the highway safety
program during the first year.
Over $4 billion annually will be
needed by, mid-decade to fund
the program at all levels of gov-
ernment.
Congressman Powell said that
the safety program created fjV('
years ago by the Highway Safety
Act has been hampered by. lack
of funds right from the start,
particularly in the critical area
of research, development and
implementation of effecitve al-
coholic counter-measures.
He said that an adequate and
d..:pendable source of funding for
the program - such as would be
provided -by the alcohol tax re-
venues - must be found in order
to meet the safety goal of reduc-
ing the highway traffic death toll
Ii-Rite Carpet STile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE
AV. McCloud
Azzo Roark
Plywood
WAYNESVILLE-
and SUPPLY
897-2966
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION_ STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIEs NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville. just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Ph ona 897 7911
MIAMI GAZETTE
to a minimum.
"llle traffic accident IS now
the number one killer of young
adults in the natioJl,"' the COJl-
gressman nuted.
I1YOUB LIFE
INSURANCE
PrrJJurl'd bJt II", A mrri rtm ,'inri"/),
of Charterl'd I.ifl! V nd",.u;ri t,!rs, 'he'
lIuli""al lOudl't.\' of Ii(.' ;nSllront' C
,,,I," hCII'(' ('arlled 111('
C. l ... l '. dttli,lIul;nlJ by hitlr
educational. etllh'at uttrl r .':prril"n('r
requirement,;,
QUESTION: You have . writ
ten about wife insurance sever
al times and I've been thinking
about it, but how do people
decide how much life insurance
to take out on a wife?
ANSWER: The idea is to get
enough so that, at a time when
you are sick ' with grief, you
don't also get walloped flnan
cially. At the minimum, you
need enough to cover the fu
neral-,;ay, $2,000. Ir you
don't have hospitalization in
surance, or if it's not enough to
cover the whole medical bill of
a final illness, t-ack on at least
two or three thousand.
Next, since you wouldn't
want to rush into another mar-
riage just to have someone
who'll care for the children,
figure out how much it would
cost you for a housekeeper for
a few years, and make sure the
insurance provides enough to
0..9,ver this.
I ' ll guarantee you one thing;
even if your wife is a spender,
the calculations above will help
you realize how much she is
laving you by remaining alive.
mrm
-"
. - .
'-J
a.n
a
VACATION _ /_rn"...,
'U.1E
By
Hl're's a new wrinkle un how
to look great when you gl't
where you're going : Unpack
the clothes you expect to wear
first and hang them on the
curtain rod over the
bathtub. Then turn on the hot
water and let the steam rise .
Wrinkles will fall out after a
half hour and natural fabrics
witJ dry quickly and smoothly.
* * *
For traveling with a freer
mind, the small premium for
complete insurance on your
clothes and personal
possessions is a great
investment.
Embossed
Carpet
only
100% acrylic Iiber
$5.95
sq yel
Rcq. $ 7.95
9 bold spanIsh color blends
backed WIth foam rubber cuSlltOn
Phone 897 -2060
t
I
!
!
I
I
I
I
I
L
S30
0
annual [j NEW [_J
subscription
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
1/I:;l.YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ___ _ __ _ ___________
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE
--' - - - 7 ' ---
TEN WAYS TO FOIL A BURGLAR
Before you finish readin!:
this article, about ten burgla
ries will be committed in the
United States.
To help be!!t the burglars.
Bank of America's securily
people suggest ten ways to
safeguard your home against
burglary.
t . Keep a t least two inte'
rior on when you teavp
Ihl' house for the evening. An
unlighted house is a signal to
I he nighttime burglar that he
can move in more easily .
2. Before going on an "X
lended vacation , arran!:e for
your lawn to be cut and ask
neighbors to pick up all mail
;lI1d circulars so your house has
a "lived in " look. Stop delivery
of milk and newspapers since
I hey are another sure sign , if
allowed to accumulate, that no
is home.
:1. Don't notify the news'
papers that you are planning to
1",1\'1' on a I rip. Tell them aboul
vacation aft<'f you've re o
11Irt1('d ; il 's still news-and s"fPr
for you.
.1. Call police tn check on
"II sl rangl' solicitors nOI carn"
in!! proper credent ials.
t hievf>s po'te as snlpsmen or rc
pairmpn while' " casing " an area
for futur t> lucrative jobs. Neve,'
allow a sai<lsman or repairman
wit houl proper (' rl'delltia" to
('nl('r your honl"' ,
r,. 11"s importanl to keep
mo ney ;n Ihl' housl' . but kl'ep
il in travl'lers ,'h('qul's thai pro
vide compll'l" proll'ction. Re'
presl'ntin!! in erf('ct a world
wid (' c u r e 11 C y . . t r a v piNS
cheques ,;tJch as Bank of
AmNica's. arl' compll'lely sa f, .
If thev ar(' stol('n, \,ou .. :
replace'ments frl'(, . ' 10
cash cheques Ihat arl'n'l his can
make a thief coml' 10 gri,r.
6 . Kpe p laddprs locked up
in garag<' . or if they must
bt' kept outside, fasten them
securely to th(' sidl' of tht'
houst' or gara!!e wit h chain and
a padtock .
7 . While talking to a strangt'
caller at your door, always
s ta ' . in fronl of the locking
IT' chanism. A favorite trick of
! urglars is to en!!age a prospect
in conversation while nicking
the push buttons below thE'
bolt of a mortise lock. The bur
glar . who plans to return lat. '.
hopes that the householder will
not noticl' that tht' door is un
locked,
H. Dependablt' locks off"r'
ing complete sl'('urity arl' avail
ablt' to everyoll .. at reasonabl ..
prices . Don'l d,'pend on
cheaply made locks to protl'cl
your valuabtes.
9. Kl'ep a rl'cord of the s('
rial numbers and dl'scription.,
of all your valuabhs. In many
cnses. police Can track down a
burglar if this is donI'. as pawn
shops and s .. condhand d .. all'fs
nrt' requirt'd by law to nl,' sales
reports with the poli,'l' .
to. NornUllly . r .. sid(nti,,1
pxlf'rinr doors should bf' hUIlJ!
wit h t hI' hilllll's nn tlH' insid,' .
If ror anv reason ii's 1l{'('t's.C\ar\'
to hn\,f" ;uch .. cionr Opl'll witi,
hingps on thl' uuc ... idt' . nlilkl"
(' <'ftll in Ihat th(, y arl' of a IYJl('
spl'{'i :llly ('onsl ru("t('d Stl I hal
tlH' pins ("lIllllnl hI' rt'mo\"l'c! hy
a
Following these tips can
help you prot'!ct your home
from being numbered among
the nearly two million burgta-
ries that occur
throughout the country. ' .
CAN 'YOU IMAGINE
I. CAN YOU IMAGINE '
YOU
John writing: " Love not :.the '
world. but drink a little
hrethren in order to be
iable7"
. ,',
6. CAN YOU IMAGINE
pd adv
liE
____________________ __________________________________ ____ ____________________________ _
July 7,1971
WAYNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10: 00 ".m . . SundaY Morning
6:30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening
6 : 30 p.m .. WedneSday Even ing
Phone 8974462 for information
First Baptist Church
North Mam Street
Jol1n P. Osborne, Pastor
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday School
11:00 a. m.' Morning WorShip
6: 30 p.m .. Training Union
7: 30 p,m.' Even ing Worship
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(A:filiated with Southern Bap.
'tist Convention) .
First ChUl'ch of Christ
. 152 High Stree; 897 4786
Steve Tigner . Mm!ster
8: 309: 30 a. m. We rshlp Hour
9: 4510: 30 a. m. Sl:nday SChoo l
10: 45 11 : 45 a. m. Wor : h io Hour
6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen: ary
7: 00 p. m . Evening Wo rship
8: 30 p.m. Sen. Yo uln
Friends Meeting
Fourt h 3treet near High
9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal
10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting 10'
Wor s hip (un programed)
St, Augustine Church
High Streel
Rev, Joseph H. Lutmer , PaStor
7 a, m. & 11 a,m, . Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. ' Holy Da',s
7: 30 p. m . . F irst Friday
a.m .. Daily Mass
5: 30 p. m .. Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11:15 a. m.' Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third &. North Streets
L Young. Minister
8 a.m. Worship Services
9: 00 a.m . Church School
10:15 a.m . . Church st WorShip
6:00 p.m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10:30 a.m . Sunday School
7: 00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Service
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Eve.
Service
7: 30 p. m .. Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m Sunday School
10: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship
' 7:00 p.m .. Sunday
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor'
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday !:>cnool
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday Even i{lg
Worship Services
7:30 p.m . . Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a.m .. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
Ser v Ice
7: 30 p.m. WCdne.sday, Prayer
Service
We have just cetebrated Juty 4th
ed? It It a time to reflect on our
Spiritual Liberty? Yes It Is being
undermlnded by liberals, who deny
the very eKistance of God. who
deny the liberal resurrection of Christ
ana who deny the very Inspiration of
Scriptures. Listen Ministers and
Christians If we even sanction those
who deny these truths, how can we
preach and teach Liberty In Chrlsl7
Jesus said, "If the Son make you
accomplishes:
I. II cleanses the conSCience, Heb.
9 : 14.
2. II redeems us to God ..
Peter 1:1819.
3. II supports forgiveness . . .
Ephesians 1: 7.
4. II lustlfles . . .Romans :g.
5. II sanctifoes . . Hebrews 13:12.
6. II gives victory ana LIDerty over.
Satan Rev. 12:11.
7. It opens the way to Heaven .. .
Hebrews 10: 19.
Church membership Is good. Baptism
is good. observlng 'the Sacrements are
good, but no ' e of these bring Liberty
to the Sou Only Christ brings LIb-
erty. By f th and repentance we are
born Int he body of Christ. Ephes-
Ians 2:8 O.
H",AVEYSBURG
,
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Co nventIon
f\:"lrman Meadows, Pastor
9 : 3\: a.m.' Sunday School
10: 30 m .. S\lnday Morning
Worsh : o
7: 30 P. m . . :'JIlday Evenlllg
Service
7:30 p. m. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kidd, Pastor
10:00 a.m. ' Sunday School
10: 00 & 11 : 00 a: m. Sunday
WorSPI p Service
7: 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper , Pastor
9: 30 a, m .. Sunday Chur c h
Service
10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m .. Sunday Worship
Serv i ce
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p.m. TueSday
7:30 p.m .. Friday Young
People's Service
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Schooi
7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9: 30 a.m. ' Sunday School
lO:30a.m. - Morning Wo rsh i p
6: 30 p. m . . Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7: 45 p.m .. Wednesday Choir
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m, . Morning Worship
7: 00 p.m . . Evening Worship
8: 00 p.m . . Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
t
MOUnd Street
. Friend Couser, Pasior
: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
0: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship
Baptist Mission
M in Street
Mr . Lois Dunaway. Pa slOr
10 .m. Sunday School
11 <i,m . . Morning WOrship
7: 30\.p.m . . Evening Worship
7: 301l.m . . Prayer ' Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 P. m .. Song-fest. Last
Saturday each mont h.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R. 122 Dodds, Ohio
Pastor, James Cottman
10: 30 a. m,' Sunday
7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer
Sc:r ,;; ;: c
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smilh, Minister
9: 30 . m .. Sunda y School
10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Worship
Ser v Ice
p. m. Wednesday
Evening, Bi ble Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Frankl i n 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 , Pastor
9 : 30 a. m.' Worship Service
10: 30 Sunday Church School
5: 00 p.m, Sunday Youth
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Min i ster
9 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Bibl'e School
10: 15 a.m. ' Sunday Woorship
10: 15 a. m . . Sunday Yout h
Worsh i p
6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Eve,iing
Bible Study, all ages
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Sludy
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Scho'ol
10:45 a.m .. Morning Worship
7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m, . Wednesday Evening
service .
5: 30 p. m. Sunda y Sr . Youth
Recreation
6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER
WAYNESVILLE,OHlIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Richard E. Byrd flew ouer the
South Pacific in a tri motored
J[j a...!?1!:r iii [6@ 1,7
c
= ..
C", ' . (}.
- .
I HELPFUL HINTS - . , ;
I ABOUT INFANTS . i i , \ . \
BOTTLE
food-by following these sug
ges tions in feeding :
I . Always wash your hands
be fore YOtl feed baby . If you
have a cold , cover your nose
and mouth with a mask or soft
cloth while you prepare the
formula. and avoid touching
the nipple.
2 . When baby is very young.
always hold the bottle for him
. (don ' t prop )-with neck and
nipple filled with formula.
3. Give babv a bit of rest
during feeding by taking the
nipple from h is mouth occa
sionally-which also lets a ir in
to the bottle and keeps the
nipple from collapsing.
4. Intervals between feeding
can vary considerably at first,
so don't wake baby to feed
him-/et him set his own sched
ule and eat when he is hungry.
5 . Ask your doctor about
the advisability of using iron
fortified formula. Mothers are
sometimes anxious to discon
tinue the use of formula after 6
months and s tart their baby on
whol e milk . However, accord
ing to the Committee on Nutri
tion of the American Academy
of Pediatrics, this is the time of
greatest iron need and highest
pre valence of iron deficiency .
The Committee stated thai
whole or evaporated milk con
tains only trace amounts of
iron and should not be substi
tuted for an ironfortified for
mula. The Committee recom
mends that an ironforti fied
formul a be used as long as th"
infant is bottle fed, and then
the same iron fortified formula
should be continued as bever
age milk along with the usual
solid foods until the infant is at
least 12 months of age .
Datebook
If you have a meeting
you'd like to' have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897-5921.
July 20
Senior Citizens Meeting - 10 be
held al the United Methodist
Church Social Room at 1:00
P.M.
DEATILS
KELLIS A. WARD
Kellis A. Ward, age 65, of
Sales Rd. R. R 3 WayneSVille,
died Monday, June 28 at Vet
erans Hospital in"Dayton.
He was a member of the Free
Pentecos(al Church.
Ward is survived by one
brother, Alonzo Ward of West
Virginia: three sisters, Mrs. Prud-
ie Cales, Mrs. Connie Pugh, and
Mrs. Cuba Lowe, all of West
Virginia: ' two nieces of Waynes-
ville, Mrs. Hazel Patrick and Mrs.
Mabel Chattin; several other nie-
ces and nephews.
Services were Saturday at Ihe
Ronald Meadows Funeral Home
Hinton, West Virginia. TIle
StubbsConner Funeral Home
was in charge of local arrange-
ments.
GET CHANGE BACK
Ont' dellci o u, I" hpa I I h ,.
pricp of coffp!, " t"
<'hang" I" Ins("nl coffp!, with
chicory . Shop "nil ('om pan' .
You'll find aboul a half a
doll a r diff",enc,' under regula r
Ins tanl in the 10 ounce sizp .
II 's mon"y i n your pocket and
full Oayor in your cup. The bit
o f chicory bl e nded in Ihe cof
fee acL, 10 st e p up the I!ood
las te . a nd e ven enrich.." the sat
is faction . An inslanl success I
You'll savor the corree and the
savings.
10' I CI
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Mia'mi
Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at absolute minimum cost. )
July 7, 1971
, WANT ADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
APT FOR RENT
2 BDRM APT - unlurn - w/stove _
897-5461 (27cl)
WANTED TO RENT
FAMI LV building In Waynesville
schoOl district desire rental of apt
house or larm - minimum 2 bdrm -
need occupancy belore September 7
434-8536 (27cl) ,
WANTED - house to rent in Waynes-
ville area - phone 897-4351 (NCTF)
SERVICES
BABV SITTING to do In my own
home - Wilmington Pike - Bellbrook
885-7509 (27c2)
BABV SITTING' in my home - by
hour - day or week - fenced In yard -
ask for JoAnn Edsall - Phone 897-
6021 (3cTF)
No maller whal Lhe SOIlI:
used Lo say, you call pUI ba
nanas in Lhe rdrigeraLor
when Lhey art' fully ripe, BUI .
be sure Lo sLorp Lhem in sealed
l'onluiners so odor won ' l trans-
rer 10 oLher foods .
.... * ....
El!l!s lend Lo k('ep lun)!l'"
when slor"d broad ('nd up
bi-cause this pusitioll
I h" seall'd air cell jusl belli'"
Lhl' hroad "nel III' Ih" sh .. lI .
One of the Better
LIVESTOCK & GRAIN FARMS
250 Acre Ross County Farm
Best Location
'/. ml east of small town on highway
28 - 17 ml west Chllllcpthe, Ohio.
One of the better grain & livestock
farms. 8 rm - ' all modern stately 2
story stone home. Built In 1833. 152
acres. Feed & grain base. 60 acres
tillable. Balance good pasture, Abun-
dant water supply under pressure to
all buildings & feed lots, 2 large barns
& other buildings ample for farm this
size,
80% financing to qualified purchaser
or will trade
Priced at $95,000,00
GOOD PRODUCING
167 Acre Farm
GRAIN & LIVESTOCK FARM
1/. ml from small town. 152 acres
tillable on state highway.
8 rm modern home.
Good water supply.
Buildings In good repair, ample to
care for farm this size.
Will trade or sell on land contract to
qualified purchaser.
Prices at $450.00 per acre.
Joseph D. Flynn
Real Estate Broker
245 Mlrabeau st.
Greenfield, Ohio
Ph. 981'2289 - 981-4445
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1
blOCk Irom schOOl on High SI. . new
bath & plumbing ' gd income $ 7250
or best offer In 30 days - phone 01-
859-3290 (27TF)
WANTED - used 2 x 4 and wide
boards . phone 897-6021 (TF)
FOR SALE
10 VR OLD Pleasure mare - 5 yr old
registered '/. Arabian mare - beautiful
evenings - 885-3539 (27CTF)
UPHOLSTER ING Machine - Ph. 893-
5655 (4ctf)
RESTAURANT BUSINESS stock &
equipment - $3,000 - near Spring
Valley - 862-4301 - 488-2260 (26c2)
STORACt TIPS ;:
FOil
F/.!:iHER FOOO,
Frl'sh fruiL< will nourish in
the r..rrigerator if you Iransi','r
them from cardboard box III
sealed container . Berries - lin
Lhe other hand - should b"
spread oul on a shallow dish
and I .. rt uncovered. They
should alsCl b .. washed ju,1 bt'
fort' se ..
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals .- Supplies
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897-7936
MIAMI llALt: I fE
Sell-it
Items under this heodlng ue run
free Ind may run up to 4 weeks
,unte .. cancelled. See Id bl.ank on
JIlfS ""ge.
MARE PONY - gentle for kids -
price $25 - 897-5347 27
MA YT AG Wringer Washing
machine 4 yrs old - been used
for 2 yrs - gd cond . $30 . 897
4205 27
BLUE COUCH 2 end tables 1
coffee table - 2 table lamps - $70
897-6552 27
440 CHRYSLER engine & tor
que f1ite - 885-7204 27
CHAI N SAW - McCullough - new
chain A-1 shape - $65 . 897
6217 27
40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire range
deluxe model '$60 . 8976217
27
tsUNK BEDS - 2 sets blk iron -
excel cond - wlor wlout matt-
resses - $30 a set 897-5125
26
57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318 com
plete - 4 bbl carb . excel c'ond .
$35 . 897 -2666 26
CLASSIC 36 Ford Coupe - orig.
5 window runs well - must see -
$850 - 8974102 25
1966 CHRYSLER T & C wagon
PS - PB . gd rubber for quick
sale . $1495 firm - 897-4363
25
SEARS Air Conditioner 20,500
BTU - used 3 mos - see it at 61
W. Miami St. or call 897-6916-
$250 25
DBL OVEN . Frigidaire Flair
Electric Range - white . 3 yrs
old costs new $500 - 8976552
25
67 BSA 650 Lightning extended'
forks - custom sportster tank
diamond pleated seat . Sissey
Bar - extra chrome many other
extras + clean 897-6192 24
****************************
! P. This Newspaper is more :
: interested in this community :
: than any other :
* *
: publication in the world...
:
****************************
!-ill Iii hlallk helow Willi lIl ll\' a, yiHI WlIllld like II) see, ,il -
III I ill' " Sell - II " ('"IUillli.- Till, t:()IUillil is r;jr' "
ilOiI-l':lIillllll'l ClJ!. PII\':lll' IIILI!Clullab IIl1lv. All ilcms must" be ::
pnt:l'u. Til" 'l'IVlt:e I' f-f{fj .. IIOlll Ihe CalLltc . .
COPY: ________________ ---, __
--------------------- .
PHONr NUMI3ER
SMALL HORSE
Gelding - gentle
4404
10 yrs old
$100 - 897-
24
LINDSAY Water Softener less
than Y, price' cut your laundry
bill by 2/3 plus the luxury of soft
water - 897-4816 24
Takillil your foreilln:made
camera overseas with you'!
Theil mak .. sure lo register iL
wi! h Orl thl' way uut,
<I" \'0" mil!hl b,' chaq(l'd im-
port dutil'S on it wht'll you gt' l
back .
11 , " "1 . .. , ' /
:' I...' W \\ ' ,-" ... . 'v, ... ". , j " I
IN J-.:\"II' > t .\ '.(" \ ",
,\\"' '''-11' I 1\ ,' I I ' L' , L" , . "
H , \.\1 S 1' 1 !'q 1 ... . : , . ,
,\l C'W , 1\.1 ", 111,\11 W II H
,\,'\ 1\1, .",11;":', I ..... ",.j : . '1 L.'
I-'! \'1 ' .' , . ... III .\ ;,: J I "
{.:.,. , ' ,'''\(''' I ' ' ' I I N,
I ... , ' 1 !'oJ""', "I!I' I . ' I, " , ,\1.. 1\'
I,'''' 11 ,\1 1) I , " WI ",' r. N(, I 'l
TALL STORY
/
".
./
July7,1971
MIAMI GAZETTE
______________________________________________________ __ _________ ____________________________________________________ ___
.8 8 n 8 t 8 Bill B 8 n s " u t h
Truth is what everyone sceks
these days. It is not always easy
to find, - and this is one of the
jobs of newspapers - to dig and
explain the truth of whatever is
necessary so readers can have the
information needed to under-
stand . and act, as they wish.
A bill currently in the Ohio
General Assembly - Amended
Sena te Bill 141 - has many
good features in making phar-
macists more responsible, in con-
trolling use of drugs that can be
misused or abused, and in better
controlling pharmacists in their
training and use of drugs dis-
pensed to the general public.
However, it has one provision
with which this newspaper can-
not agree and strongly opposes
THE
as a restridion of the peoples'
riglll to know and as legalized
censorship.
This proVision would ban all
advertising and promotion of
prescription drugs, regardless of
whether such advertising and
promotion were truthful or not.
We can agree with the banning
of false or fraudulent advertising
and promotion. We cannot agree
with banning truthful advertising
and promotion. There is a big
di fference!
Ample safeguards exist to in-
sure that improper advertising
and promotion of so-called "dan-
gerous drugs" or "drugs of abuse"
which really are "life-saving
drugs" when properly used under
a doctor's care, wiII not be used
hy pharmacists.
There is no reason to legally
ban truthful advertising and pro-
motion of prescription drugs. We
believe such a ban would be un-
constitutional, and it would cer-
tainly remove all possibility of a
trained pharmacist giving public
advice in newspapers or in any
other way that would be regard-
ed as advertising or
about the perils and consequ-
ences of the misuse of drugs
that can legally be obtained only
be prescription.
The abuse of helpful drugs is
not desirable in our society.
But neither is the legal bann-
ing of truthful advertising and
promotion.
Freedom is based on the truth
and telling the tru.th about the
misuse of drugs the avail-
ability of life-saving drugs is im-
portant in our free society.
OF
HOMEOWNER RELIEF
BILL
Congressman Walter E. Powell
has joined in introducing a bill
which would give tax deductions
to homeowners who undertake
property repairs and improve-
ments.
The bill would allow up to
$1,000 per taxable year in de-
ductions for expenses incurred
in the normal repair and improve-
ment of a homeowner's principal
place of residence. Another. pro-
vision in the bill would reduce
the amortization period for rent-
al properties and encourage land-
lords to maintain these premises
in better condition.
One important result of the
legislation, Congressman Powell
pointed out, "is the impetus it
should give growing families who
want to expand and improve
We are always saying that one person cannot do much to change the
world. But one person, Madeline Murry O'Hara, the atheist crusader, succeeded
in making it illegal to read the Bible or pray in public schools. Now she has
obtained 27,000 Signed letters protesting the decision of the Astronauts to read the
Bible as a Christian Message to the world from their space craft while orbiting the
moon in December, 1968. She plans to present .these to NASA with a demand
that the Astronauts be publicly censured for their act, and a further demand to
prohibit any further DEMONSTRATIONS OF RELIGION BY' PUBLIC LEADERS.
You are one, but you can do something about An effort is being
made now to secure 1,000,000 signed letters commending the Astronauts for their
action. This would be an overwhelming defeat for Mrs. O'Hara, and a great
triumph for religious faith. Do not let her succeed with her ruling because you do
nothing.
HERE IS WHAT YOU CAN DO:
Sign and mail the form letter with this notice.
Be sure it is filled out completely.
Ask that at least five (5) of your friends write a similar letter.
Let's do this simple, but important thing
Mail bottom portion only.
National Aeronautics ond Space Administration
Manned Space Craft Center
Astronaut Office
Houston, Texas 77058
Dear Sirs:
Date _____ _
I, personally, appreciate and whole-heartedly support the decision of the
Astronauts to read the Bible from their space craft as they orbited the moon during
December, 1968. I further support the right of every human being to express
faith in God and the Bible publicly' without fear of censure.
Sincerely,
Name
Address
their prescnt dwellings since
they lack the finances to acquire
a larger home."
Any initial revenue losses
caused by enactment of such a
deduction, Congressman Powell
noted, would be offset by the
long-run effects - bolstering ?f
the economy, cleaning up of nel'
ghborhoods, and stimulation .of
small businesses that arc active
in home repairs and improve-
ments.
The bill was originally intro-
duced in the 91 st Congress, but
no hearings were held on it.
Thousands of petitions from
Congressional districts nation-
wide, however, have enhanced
prospects for formal hearings in
the 92nd Congress.
COOL, COLLECTED
AND CLEAN
A rern'shing drink al pool
sid. kl'l'ps lhis happy famil y
cool and collected. Summl'r
b(' v .. pou n' d in to foam
cups slay cold a minimum of
half an hour longl'f lhan in any
olh ,' r disposable contailll' r.
And bf'sides that, they are th.,
cleanest, non''iipping, non
breaking container you can
select. Why worry about acci
dents around the pool causl'd
by a broken glas., meet ing bare
feet ? Use one of a variety of
sizes of foam cups throughout
the summer for outdoor fun
withoul fuss. They are clean,
don't slip out of swimmers'
wet hands and don ' t sweat.
Important, too, is thal foam
cups are 110nbiodegradable
which means thev are inert
materials and don'l decompose
or sm!'ll.
swillliook to I", SI'en on
thO' bO'ach S(' ('nt' '" fashion 's
nf'W Grl'cian look . IIv HUbhv
Len, in Arnel Jersl'V 'with ,oi .
;,. ful s mO<.kinl! .. aeljustahh'
shou lel"rs.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
I
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the MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 28 July 14, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
Caunci I Ic hi dull. Pub Ii c H r i 01
by Mary Bellman
Village council will hold a
public hearing on Tuesday July
27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mayor's
office. A re-written ordinance
creating a new single family re-
sidential classification is the pur-
pose for the hearing.
There has been a lot of con-
troversy for the past year con-
cerning the new zoning ordin-
ance. 1lte new zone is RI-A re-
ducing the lot size from 14,000
square feet to 10,000 square
feet. Residents feel this will cre-
ate a cheaper home causing a
problem.
Also there is a public hearing
on August 17 to rezone 65 acres
of land on the north edge of the
village. The applicant for the re-
zoning is the Gem City Lumber
Co. of Dayton. The request is
from RI to RI-A. There will be
178 homes involved in the pro-
Know ',our Village Officill.
by Mary Bellman
Chief Charles W. leMay was
born in Middletown, Ohio. He
and his parents moved to Way-
nesville when he was nine months
old, and with the exception of
a few years, this has been his
home.
Before entering the police
force Charles served wi,:! the
Warren County Sheriffs Office
and the Wayne Twp. Trustees as
Constable. He joined the Wayne
Twp. Fire Dep't. ill 1952 and
has served in the capacity of
Assistant Chief under Chief Saw-
yer for many years.
He started and graduated from He joined the WayneSVille
"Wayne'LOcal"SC'hoo1s, and attend- police force in 1963 was appoin-
ed the University of Dayton. ted Chief in 1967 and has served
in this capacity ever since.
In 1937 he married the form-
er Mary Burton, also a-Waynes-
ville school graduate, and they
have two children, Fred and Sy-
bil Jo. They also raised three
foster children, Charles, Tom,
and Richard.
After completing his school-
ing Charles was employed by the
Master Electric Co. in Dayton
for a year, then by the Armco
Steel Corp. in Middletown as a
crane operator until 1942.
During World War II Charles
served with the US Marine Corps
and was discharged April I,
1946, returned home and worked
as a millwright at Frigidaire and
NCR before he became self-em-
ployed.
In 1951 the leMay's bought
the B & R Cleaners from Philip
and Mrs. J.W. Workman which
was then located where the
north one third of the bank now
stands. In 1953 they bought the
former Grange Hall Bldg. and
Mary st!ll operates the Cleaners
and self service laundry at this
location.
For many of these years Char-
les operated a school bus for
Waynesville schools and alter 18
years resigned, when he was
appointed Chief of Police in Way-
nesville.
Charles is a ' graduate of the
Ohio State Peace Officers Train-
ing School in the class of 1966,
has attended and is certified
from many Police Officers Law
Enforcement training schools. To
name a few, Emergency Medical
Decisions, Ballistics, Latent Fin-
ger Printing, Juvinile Processing
and Handling.
He is also at the present time
enrolled at the University (of
Cincinnati in police related sub-
jects, having just fmished a three
credit hour course in Municipal
Police Administration.
.1 . ;
t11arles leMay
ject. Mayor Martin said this
would be a way of increasing
revenue through taxation.
HEAD ON CRASH RT. 73
Saturday afternoon the Stat e
Police were called to Waynes-
ville to investigate an accident
that had taken place.
linda P. McDonald, 31, of
319 N. Main St. in Waynesville
was passing another car. She met
the car of Mrs. Harriet J. Rober-
son, 36, 713 Foster St., Franklin
head-on_ Mrs. McDonald had
only noticeable injuries, but Mrs.
Roberson remains in Kettering
Memorial HospitaL
DRAKE THROWS
"HAT IN RING"
Waynesville resident Bill
Drake has recently announced
his candidacy for mayor in the
up-coming November elections.
He is presently circulating a
petition fo- secure adequate sup-
port to put his name on the
ballot. When questioned con-
cerning his platform he declined
to answer stating there would
be plenty of time for such cam-
paigning later.
MERCHANTS PLAN
PUBLIC MEETING
The Reatil Merchants are
holding a public meeting on July
21, Wednesday evening at 8 con-
cerning the Sauerkraut Festival
this year. The public is invited to
the discussion of plans for the
event which will be the 2nd an-
nual &.uerkraul Festival held at
Waynesville_ The meeting will be
at the fire house.
FORMER RESIDENTS
DIE IN ACCIDENT
Former WayneSVille residents
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Miller,
their son Donnis and his wife
were killed last week-end while
vacationing in Tennessee.
Now residents of North Caro-
lina, Emerson and Donnis Miller
and their wives were vacationing
in Tennessee when a tire flew off
of their automobile and they
crashed into the side of a bridge .
The bodies were taken back to
North Carolina for burial.
Mr. Miller's brother Ev'erett
and his family are residents of
Waynesville.
Waynesville Police
In Voters Hands
Local police protection will
cease at the end of the year un-
less Waynesville voters pass a
five-mill police levy in Novem-
ber, Mayor Dexter Martin said.
The levy consists of a renew-
al of 2.8 mills (reduced from
three mills by revaluation) and
and additional tax of 2.2 mills.
The present levy brings in
$8,200 a year, and the village
has had to contribute money
from the general fund to cover
the rest of the annual $) 2,500
police budget.
Four auxiliary policemen,
working for $1 a year, assist
Chief Charles LeMay, the village's
I
only full-time policeman:::;:
Martin recalled
ago the village police
for one year and- the"
office had to be called,
vide prOlectinn for WavnleSYiille!4'
during that time.
Chief leMay expre*d
cern that the people
aware of what failure
levy would mean. He'
that many people ihin
ice are not ,
are no distrubances, ..
hate to have to clean
after Waynesville' hal! ... ,...
out police for a .
LeMay comment!)Ci.
F_ootball's Back!
by Bonnie Tigner
Waynesville head football
coach, John Harvey, began pre-
season conditioning last week.
The conditioner will be held
three nights a week until August
16 when daily workouts will
begin. After a nearly perfect 8-1
season last year, the Spartans
are ' hopeful for the up-coming
season.
When asked what his predic-
tions were concerning Spartan
chances for the season the coach
was hesitant to comment. "I
never make any predictions,"
the coach said, "we'l iJist do our
best. "
"The prospects look good,
we've got a lot more boys out
this year and a lot of young
blood." Coach Harvey went on
to say that many of last year's
starters had returned. The Spar-
tans lost only 8 seniors at grad-
uation, and only 5 played in the
starting line-up. He went on to
say that he was
several leaders
fill the gap left by L ..... -U .. ' ....
Bradley. ,
This year Coach Harve'v
' to have a full ..
Gale Gerrard, Bob
Steve Tigner will
sity squad coaches; '. '
The first game of
will be played
There will be
prior to tha t first
season. The spartans ',
schedUle a 10th game
s'uccessful season , laSt
were unable to
game for this :seas6n . .
they will be playing a
schedule. '.
As the conditioner
ing Coach Harvey
he intended to 3PIJro.ach
game as a challenge.
agreed as they COlntlllUe.:to:
toward ari
1971.
The Waynesville Spartans are doing wind sprints here
season conditioner practice. - Photo Bonnie TIgner -
Page :2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Bo)( 78 Phone 8975921
Bonnie Tillner
. Regln.ld O. Hili .
Philip Morgan
Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall .
Edlto,
Advertising Manager
. Asst. Advertising Manager
Publishers
P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association
' IDCII YDuth Attand
'11 f.t y Ich DD I
. Three local young people will
have front row seats during the
week of July 18 when some of
their fellow teenagers learn the
facts,of life-on-the-highways.
Patricia liesz, Cheryl Hamm
and Chriss Hisey will attend the
Southwest Region Farm Bureau
.. Youth School at Otterbein Col-
lege in Westerville.
J'he l'pecial event will be in
, .Iv ' the nature of a test-demonstra-
, . '.lion, designed to disprove the
old notion that a car can be
"stopped on a dime."
. Students and a policeman will
take turns a t the wheel of a
specially equipped car - and
they'l bring it to an emergency
stop while traveling at 20, 30
" or 40 miles an hour. Other
young people will check the re-
sults.
The car is equipped so that
rlistances can be measured acc-
urately. An emergency signal
light is mounted on the front of
the car and three pistols fire
bullets of yellow paint which
mark points at which the driver
(I) sees the signal, (2) slams on
the brakes, and (3) stops the
car,
The automobile is supplied by
Nationwide Insurance. Frank
Laderer, director Employee and
Policyholder Safety, will ride
beside the driver and operate the
equipment. Nationwide engineers
have staged similar Traffic Safety
Education programs before more
than 7,000 student groups in the
United States.
The demonstration will be
preceeded by a session during
which the teenagers will be
briefed on the program and hear
an illustrated talk on the impor-
tance of driver attitudes.
10' I CE
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette. Ph, 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at absolute minImum cost. )
lady BravDnni Mary May
Starting At
$.79
$.89
$.99
$1.29
$1.39
$1.49
$1.79
$1.99
PANlY
HotE
OVER 700 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM
I
J
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ph. 897-5016 ;355 So. Main ft. I
;;J;:-.. '. _______ ,"_"_av_n_esv_j_lI_e._O_, _.L
JONES SERVICE
MIAMI GAZETTE
July 14, 1971
fr om The Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
ALLERGIES EXPLAINED
Jessie Robitzer arrived back
to the Home on Thesday after
a period of recuperation at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Bea-
trice Johnston of New York. She
had a fall some time ago and
broke her arm.
Our porch is now nicely en-
closed in the latest 'in fiberglass
screening.
Mr. and Mrs. , George Bunnell
of Troy, Ohio were visitors of
his mother Nellie Bunnell on
Tuesday morning. A visit prior
to their tour of Europe during
July and AUgust.
Ullian Schroeder is back with
us again all patched up from her
fall a week or so ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tim-
mons and daughter linda and
Mrs. Marian Cole of ' Dayton
visited E1ma Bailey the afternoon
of the Fourth. l1hey brought
their two small doggies, along.
Mrs. Uva Rebold of Xenia,
Mrs. Martha ,Dell of Dayton and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hetyter of
Jamestown were Emma Swind
ler's callers this week. Mr. Henry
Gentry visited on Wednesday
evening.
Jay Cooper left Monday on
a plane to visit his siSler, Mrs.
M. Dan Morris and family of
Virginia Beach, Va.
Rhodes and Jean Bunnell
were Saturday visitors al the
Th,' chitd who refuses to eat
his brt'akfasl cereal or eggs
bt',aus.,. he says. he is allergic
10 Ihl'm, may not be "can
ninll" his parents after aiL Ap
110ximately one thit-d of child
rl'n in the U.S. , and hal f the
adult population, surrer from
:111 allergic dis .. ase at sunw I illl.
dudng their lifetime.
.. Allergy " as a word is les.,
Ihan 60 "eu,'s old. Howt'ver.
Ihe condi'titlns this word d .. -
sl"'ibt?s a .... us old as mankind.
An allergy is a person's abno ..
mal . reaction to c .. rLain sub
stances to which Ill' has b ..
l'ome sensilized 01' unusually
susceptible.
Parl'nL' sometimes huv.' Ihe
mistaken itleu that children
allergies _ Howeve,' ,
physil' ians know thai the alll'r ,
ne .. d to be idl'ntil'il'd and
Irl'utl'd .. arl v in life.
Respirato'ry allergies. for t'X
ample, often continue with in'
erl'using severity into adult,
hood. The child who always
seems 10 havl' a .. unning nose
or other coldlike syml1tums. ur
who sneezes when al' uund cer-
lain tret's . grass , or ragweed
pollens .at. vllri ... times of the.
year, is- "probably ufftirinl{ al
le .. gic symptoms. ,md should be
given early trealment to avoid
the possibility lIf dl'vl'lopinl!
asthma . _
TIll' visit 10 LIlt' I1hysician will
Inctud .. his takin!! a Illl'dical lif ..
histury of tilt" l1ati"nt, and an
inquil' Y inLo his cunt'lll activi
li .. s. in an alt.-Illpl tu discllv .. r
whal ull"l'lll' ns art' invul\'t'd . .-\
,-ul1Il1l,'I, ' physi('al I'xuminalioll
wilh rou tine laburatory tests
follow. Allergy tests help to
home of their mother Nellie GET WELL!
Bunnell. Mr. . Vic tor Russo is a patient
determine more definitely the
subdtances to which he reacts.
As a result of the interview
and physicol examination, thl"
I1hysician may decid .. ttl
Ih!.' l1utient desensilizinll in'
j .. clions 10 build lip immunily .
H .. rna\' also recomnlt'nd "
chang, i;1 dit?l. For r .. Ii"r o r
sn .... zing. ilching, and slurr,ct
up. I' unny nosl', he may
the us .. or a nasal spray such as
NTZ or otllt'r d"ugs containinl!
antihistamines and u decongesl ,
ant, For children, mild nos"
drops such as NeoSynephri,"
ar .. often prescribed in appro
priat. strengths for dirferent
age groups. Medical trelltment
for an allergic patient depends
011 th .. severity of the <--undi
tion, as determined by tilt'
physician. .
The patient can exp!.'ct good
results 1'0" the futul'e, if h ..
follows his physician's dirpc-
tions for t,-!.'atnient, and for
uvoiding the otTending allel"
gens, whenevl'r possihll' . (lnl' .'
thl' ), are identifil'd .
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phone 897-5921
.Ask for Jean Hill
-- .-. P-GR& ' ._,
w _ _
= = - - I..
- ' CRlveIN THEATRE.
, LEBANON. OHIO
. --
Guests of Anna Thackara Ihis al Miarni Valley Hospital. Let's
week wert: Mrs. TIlackl:tra alf remember him with cards. '--:..:..:..::....:..:..:::.. ........
of Kettering, Ohio and Mrs. Ivan Howard (Doc) Dalton is a
Barnharl of New Carlisle. patient at Middletown Hospital.
Sunday guesis of Nellie Bun His room number is 219. Let's
nell were Mr. and Mrs. Alan ' all remember him with cards.
Noftsger and son Jeffrey of Mid
dletown .
Schwei zer has come 10
make her home with us. Her
former home was California.
ONE FOR ALL
Forty million impoverished
peopll' of all ages, a?d
races receive Catholic Relief
Services hE'lp in more than 70
countries each year.
WAYNESVILLE
and SUPPLY_
S300
89'1-2966
annual
subscription
o
- - - --l
NEW 0 RENEW I
THE MI AMI GAlE T'E
P.O. BOX 78
WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ___________________________________ _
ADDRESS _____________________ _
CITY
STATE
DA TE -'-_____ _
PHONE ____ . ___ . __
A PAC HER IF-U S
-AND-
every industry
has its first famity
,Tnr
ClJ\1\I
fSCAPE FROM
THE PLANET
APfS
'u""'., '0.
':
: I
I
I
July 14, 1971
Beck
Wills
Logsdon
Wilson
Maggie
Collecting Copper and Brass
Wyeth People
All the Best People
4th STREET .WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
MIAMI GAZETTE
WEAPONvs.
HEART DISEASE
.'
Kitchen ctton
reduee the of head
-att-a.ek foT' h\lPuy,
Mom, too.
t FOR MORE INFORMATION
ASK YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION
SUMMER CLEARAIC E
TILLERS
TORO
1 3% HP TILLER
1 - 8 HP
4 - 5 HP TILLERS
36" cut
TRUSTWORTHY
reg. $825.00 639
95
8 - 20" MOWERS
5- 21" TOROS 79
95
WHITE MOINJAIN
2 - 22" MOWERS
79
95 9 - WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS
(Wood Bucket)
self propelled
SPECIAL PRICES
FEDDERS 6 - 8,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS
HARDWARE
PH. 897-2060
GREAT WAVELENGTHS OF THE
Sl'ldom I hwu!!hou I
has Ihe subj"cI "I' h;Ii,. el'talld
mun- ('0111 I han 110W.
0,' 1'1' I Ill' lasl cI,'cade. nwn grtw
it Wonll'n f.!rl'w it IOllgl:tl" .
ilnn some nll'mlH'rs "I' h"th
sexes shavl'd il all orr
Hal,. " a symbol . .. or
youth. "I' stalus. ,' v"n or politi
Cit I pas..ion Bu t th,' all
pl'l,"ding. pl'rpl'lual symbol is
LlIilI or Iwauly . And illl 11ll'
'l'tll1lrovl'''sy has mad" that
mon' imporlanl Ihan
lI 'v('r .
E \' " I' Y I' ;1 s h i lJ n min d e d
. 'Woman toda,' is illrillitl'l\' more
;t Wilrt or h;,,,, ,11(' sho'uld b,'
'Wt'arinl-! Iwr hilir It IS p"rhaps
t his aWal't'Ill'SS Ihal has caused
Ihe currenl swillg to till' luxuri
ous. hl'althy manl' , the prl'Uy
Iwadrul of lousl .. d curls. Away
from tlH' non look or straight
h lunt ('ul hair.
Som,' p,'op'" call it tilt' 1'".
t Ur11 to tilt' ' lOs , hut in till' ' IOs
it was primarily Ill<' movi,'
lik,' Rita Hayworth,
H'ny Lamarr, V'ronl('a Lake, .
who won' till' full. wavy Sl'nsu
(IUS look Today . r"shioll in
dun's l'''l'ryul1l' , l'all makl'
I' V('l'Y woma n 1'"'1 likl' a potl'n'
tial suppr star. A nd to cum
pit'll' ttlt' pic'l u n' I lit' heau ty
world gives !'vl'ry woman tuday
tilt' "l'quipml'nl" to C1'("t, her .
look in a matt .. r or minutes
instl'ae! or hours undf'l' the
drv"r or pluggtd into till' Mar
( tl .. machint' ,
TIll' ('ul is k .. y should
It'll' Il'ft l'ntirtly to ttll' profes
sional hairstylist . The newest
eut is the "Iay .. rtd" look,
basic.lllv in back, short
er on . till' sides and top. It
r e }Jrt'Sl'nts a J.:n-al 1l1"W change
FOil SAFETY SAKE
Be safe, pack a portable
radio with camping gear to
stay ahead of the weather.
WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL
BOARD HOLDS MEETING
by Mary Bellman
At the School Board meeting
Monday night the hiring of three
new teachers has completed the
teaching staff. The board has
accepted the resignation of Mrs.
Utonia Horton and also that of
school nurse Dorthea Rye. Mrs.
Lynn Boal was hired to replace
Mrs. Rye.
The board also approved the
budget for the coming year. The
slchool insurance program was
alpproved.
The board will erect signs to
stop the use of gocarts on school
property. The board feels this is
for the benefit of all persons who
have access to the school facil-
it:ies. The public uses the ball
diamond, tennis court and bas-
ketball court, so the privilege of
using them should not be abused.
Persons entering or leaving the
school should drive with caution
at all times.
ror n1l'dium ilnd lOll!! hair wii.it:. ," ,
olll ('ulling it all ofr. Fi'I)d, ', i1 "
hairst,) list thilt /
assl'mhIY'lill" work. Olll! ' that ..',
knows 1111' lor;i.!lY ,'
100" you lik.) and willlakl' . Llw' .
t inw a lie! ('a 1'1' I II eli) ,,,
right
PLEASE READ
CAREFULLY
You should be a member:'
the Church of Christ because
I. She was established by
scriptural builder,
Christ. Matthew .16: 19;
. I, ... '.\<
2. She was established >the.;'
scriptural foundation. ; .. ..... "",-,"'"
(a) Jesus Christ.
16-18; I Cor. 3:11. . ,":' '<,j"
(b) The apostles and
with Jesus Christ
Corner Stone - Eph.2
Acts4:11-12.
3. She was
scriptural city, Jerusalem. ; .' .. =\,
'. i"
(a) Isa. 2:2,3. ' . '.'- ,d,," '
... " ,.,.,," .,.,
(b) Zeeharish 1:16 " ;:;J.'eJ
(c) Luke 24.;46-49 ' ...
(d) Acts I: I 2 '..;::{.J
.' s.
4. She was established .on
scriptural day, that is, on ,
teeost following our !,.ord's
surrection.
(a) She was to be' .""Lr
"in the last days" ISa.2:2,:j. :",
(b) She was to be'
during the era of ' the Roman'
c
Empire, Daniel 2:3.6-44 . . ' '.2.
(e) John the Baptist
ed under Roman dOrriinati6ri
said, "The Kingdom. is.; ..
hand." Matthew 3: I '.' .' ... ,
(d) Jesus taught His :;.
to pray for the coming ()f 9ie ..
Kingdom. Matthew 6:9-10.' .:'
(e) Jesus prophecied
ing the establishment' ,pf ffis . .
church, that is the Kingdqm.: ..:
Matthew 16:16'-18. " .... :.
(f) He promised that .. .
who lived during His ministry.-
would see the Kingdom comf :
with power. Mark 9: I. ' :,-,.
(g) The power came on
tecost following the .
resurrection. Acts 2:
2: 12-21. ., '" ':.,"::
(h) The same day the LQr(lv
added the saved to the ,foiih; :"
dation, e.g. the
2:42, or to the
2:47. . I
Visit the Church of cntist ,of
l
.
Waynesville that meets at 11110 .:
and Miami streets. Services . ar<' .
at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m:., on ...
Lord's Day and at 7:30p:m: Qn""
Wednesday evening. We
age you to take the six-lesson':
Bible correspondence . .
and/or see the film strips.
8974462. pd adv .
Hi-Rite Carpet S Ine cK
140 So. Main SI.
Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week l)-5 .
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI-RiTE
" .
A. V. McCloud
GAZETTE,
JuIV 14,1971
To
Where Shall We , Go This WeekendP'
ORNDORFLEAVESFOR
U.S. AIR FORCE
I I . I: .. , .
Editor
Dear Editor:
, \: . ;', .-:, "The Power of One" by Bon-
. ' ..of}; .: ,.: , nie ,TIgner, that appeared in the
, ; ,' 1 ".",,' Mil!mi Gazette, dated July 7, is
.:' ; ..... '. something that should make
: : " '.:', ,. ' :,. every reader stop and think, and
':' '. : .. . ' "then sit down and take the time
.::' \' to fill out tm form on page eight
. ;, .' ,: . :and send it to the address given
.' : ' on' the form. This is not only a
" .' . ..... > privilege, but a duty of every
':.'s, "::. ",.' :freedom-loving citizen.
' . .. ' Weare so prone to say, what
t ,': ;: ':" I CIa about it? LET me ad-
"'C"":'" ..: ."_:' - you that God made you
.. , , a uruque individual, and you are
'.: .' , more powerful than you think.
.- ,', ., .. , / Don't be afraid to use that pow-
. ' ' . .- . er., Just ONE vote can throw the
. .' balance of power either way.
AU of us have heard so much
about the POWER and FAME
of "Hitler", did you ever stop
,. _ . to think that an atheist like 'the
-->, " ':, ., ' ope that Bonnie TIgner is tell-
. , " ,,' ing you' about is actually more
," ..1_'
.y;,' \ -: -:' , wingerous than "Hitler" ever
, " . was? This is TRUE!
. YOU, too, have power to do
I ' .. , something! Don't P!lSS up this
opportunity to "strike back" at
a person who would destroy
your ,every freedom afforded
you ;md your children under
the laws of the Constitution of
the United StatjlS.
, We n'eed Editors all over
,- .' : America with the 'guts; to ex-
. , >:,:.- '. pose and oppose such damnable
forces of evil. The unyeilding
, " " . demands of enough people can
: .. . - . ;.: . accomplish anything. I..ook what
" , . ,' . :the . demands of certain minority
. :-' " .'>'. groups have accomplished, while
-' '. ,',' 'we, the unspoken majority, just
_ \:, , , sit. back. and wait, hoping that
. ' , . .. .' ',' things will somehow work out all
".-"..,' right. But this attitude will
. 1, . . ,. NEVERWORK.!
Our forefathers by blood
sweat and tears, founded the
. greatest nation on God's green
.' .1" , earth, and if we are to pass it on
--::--: : .:; ... : to, our posterity, we will have
, to be willing to sacrifice some-
. thing! '
The least that we can to is to
do our part in helping secure a
1',000,000 , signatures to help
fight against this un-Godly, un-
threat to our way of
life!
Where shall we go this
weekend?
With the speed, range and
reasonable operating costs of
a family airplane, that ques-
tion can have many more
answers than were ever pos-
sible before .
Cruising at speeds of 120-
200 mph over mountains,
lakes and detours, a trip to
a resort or camping area 300
miles from home via person-
al airplane occupies no more
time than a drive across town
ill rush hour tramc. For the
light airplane pilot, every
\1,eekend can be vacation
time. .
Hundreds of resorts
throughout the U,S., Canada '
and Mexico cater specifically
to pilots and their famUles.
Many, such as the Greenbrier
in White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va., and Callaway Gar-
dens near Atianta, have pri-
vate airstrips on their prop-
erty.
Others are located near
municipal airports and pro-
vide transportation from air-
port to resort. Many pilots
call in flight on the "Uni-
com" radio frequency and
are met by a car as they taxi
in.
Choices of where to fly are
almost limitless. There are
more than 10,000 airports
and airstrips in the United
States alone. Many are lo-
cated in backwoods areas,
Ra eye ling
-Tha Inlwar
Rear deat of car? No, sid alRd
brolher, with camera and lOYd,
are behind dad and
mother on Cessna jump seats.
lakes, mountain fishing hide-
aways and ski resorts, to
name just a few, Whatever
your pleasure, it is available
In a matter of hours via per-
sonal airplane.
Today's airplanes, like d.U-
tomobiles, are roomy. De-
pending upon type (tram two
to six-place single-engl.ne
models to latger twins which
can carry 10 people or more),
you can carry skis, hunting
gear, camping equipment,
golf clubs and even a light-
weight, foldup motorcycle
for trail or city use after
reaching your destinaUon
with enough room left over
for personal clothing a,nd
other items.
Your weekend fun radius
vironmental Protection Agency
an estimate of the raw materials:
which will be involved. EPA
would then issue an order stat-
ing what percentage of each such
can reasonably and
Sen. Robert Taft, Jr. today
cosponsored an amendment to economically be required to con-
force Government contractors to sist of received material. That
use recycled material on federal percentage would then become a
'construction projects. condition of each contract, 501-
The package of 13 bills and 6 icitation of bids, or federal granft.
amendments calls on aU Federal ThjlSe measures are designed
Agencies about to solicit bids on to use Federal purchasing powe:r
to increase dem .. nd for recycled
government construction or pro-
curement, to submit to the En- material thus creating a marke:t
10 enroll In OJ six
Rible (IIrfespo.ndt' II(l' course amI
"I Ito the ftlm
Hunting knife .tuC'k into tret"
makes 'handy hook for C'ltmp
Iltnll'm, Unlike nnil Irft in Iree.
il dO('SIl'\ IHlrm IrC'('.
any available gasoline.
After the post-sunsrt ac-
tIvities, then to bed : you'll
find the pleasant, hpalt hy
fatigue resulting from an ac-
tive day outdoors rures all
insomniacs. A restful sleep
in camp means the differencr
between a good time and a
poor one, and the majority
of campers find sleeping
provide the most comfort .
Kinr;r-Sizl' SI..lwr_
There are sleeping bags in
weights insuring just tlw
right amount of warmth for
the camping climate you ex-
pect will greet you.
:\PIU'itt .. arr- krrn in 'h4' I:rf"at , ... l4luor ... . fhf"rf" ... "0 n.. d tn
anyun, tn For Ihrr'r ... :I thrrf" .. no ht, ttrr
There are also king-size
bags for Paul Bunyans, ac-
cessory liners to
Insulation, and a special ma-
rine sleeping bag for boat
and stormy weather camp -
ing. The marine sleeping bag
boasts a water-repellent out-
er covering: pre-shrunk fab-
rics used throughout and a
rust- and corrosion-proof
nylon zipper.
in\,(.,..tnlrnl than n (' amp .. parlli.
o
nI.arly nnr thnt lulrn ...
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-the MIAMI GA
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
._------ _._----------------
Vol. 3 No. 31
Wele 0111
by Bonnie Tigner
A welcome goes out to the
lewest business in the Waynes-
Iille community, Bi-Rite Carpet
md Tile.
Bi-Rite opened its doors for
Jusiness ' the first of May this
year. The business is located
at 140 S. Main SI. Before open-
ing the owners Azzo Roark and
A. V. McCloud spent many
hours remodeling the building
installing floor tile, carpet and
setting up their offices.
Ii-Rite
and Mr. McCloud, who are
borthers-in-Iaw have both been
in this line of business for J 8
years, so they are experienced
craftsmen. Their wives assist
them in the business by doing
the secretarial work and also the
bookkeeping.
Mr: ' and Mrs. Roark and Mr.
and Mrs. McCloud live side by
side on Xenia Rd. Both families
have 3 boys who have all receiv-
ed their schooling at the Way-
nesville schools. The boys help
out with the business when need-
ed.
Bi-Rite Carpet and Trle was
also involved this year in the
work study program at the high
school, O.W.E.
August 4. 197 J - Waynesville, Ohio
.' .0; .... ___
At Bi-Rite you can find every-
thing needed to redo floors and
ceilings. They carry nationally
known brands of carpeting, floor
tile, lineolum, acoustical ceiling
tile and wall and floor ceramics.
There are counter sales made,
but installation is available also.
also carry grass carpet for
the patio and quarry patio tile.
The Miami Gazette is happy
to welcome you to the commun-
ity.
m'Rite's remodeled showroom. They have samples of all their products for display and have ......... ..... -
Bi-Rite is a family owned
and operated business. Mr. Roark
products for their own remodeling. You can see acoustical ceiling tile, flOOring and carpeting installled:in
R1.lltt,:aJ(' cohn"'''''l"\n'I
"B" Team Wins Again lospel Music Program
PUBLIC HEARING
by Mary Bellman
Waynesville "B" team travel-
ed to Blue Ash in Cincinnati
where they played a Cincinnati
team on Saturday, July 31. They
won easily. The final score was
13 to I. Their next game is sch-
eduled for I :00 p.m. this com-
ing Saturday in Cincinnati.
Council Meeting Cancelled
The Council meeting schedul-
ed for August 2 was cancelled.
, Three of the six council members
not able to be present. The
meeting was postponed and will
be held this coming week.
by Bonnie Tigner
On Friday night , August 20,
beginning at 7:00 there will be
another Country and Gospel
Music Program. This program will
be presented at Millview Park
and is free to the public. The
first Country and Gospel Music
Program was on Wednesday,
July 21, and the program was
very well received. That program
consisted of about three hours
of musical entertainment and
fea'tured local groups.
At the up-coming Country
and Gospel Music Program there
will again be local talent repre-
sented. Dennis Morgan and his
K now You r V i II age Of fie i als
by Mary Bellman
Village Employees
For the, past few weeks you
have been reading about your
village officials. This wel!k and
the following week you will
become acquainted with your
Village employees. They play a
very important part in keeping
our town in good shape.
There are- three full time
employees, Darrell (Tom), Da-
, kin a six year employee, James
McKeever a three year employee,
and Curt Maynard a one year
employee. There are also two
part time employees this sum-
mer.
Superintendent William Saw-
yer said these men have so many
different jobs he would like for
people to know just how many
tasks are involved. Some of their
duties are street work, reading
water meters, repairing breaks,
painting, and snow removal.
These men work in all kinds of
weather and deserve a lot of
credit. At the present time, they
are doing work on Third St.
Your Mayor and Council play
a very important part in running
the Village and your employees
also p)ay an equally important
part by keeping the streets and
all the machinery in working
order.
group will be there, Zeke Hos-
kins and the Country Gospel
Aires and Orrie Jones Family,
plus others from the area.
The evening of music is being
sponsored by Jim Crane and
Charlie Morgan in an effort to
provide worthwhile entertain-
ment for th'e people of the com
munity. In talking with Mr.
Crane concerning his efforts to
provide this program he explain-
ed that he and Mr. Morgan were
interested in "people getting to-
gether for their own enjoyment
and for the betterment of the
commur.i,y."
A public hearing was held
Tuesday night at the Wayne
/ Twp. Fire House. Oerk Mary
Stansberry has submitted pet-
itions to the Warren County
Board of Elections. This is to
give voters a chance to vote on
the issue concerning ' a new resi-
dential zoning requirement from
RI to Rl-A zoning. The hear
ing has been tabled until the
meeting in November.
It will depend on the outcome
of the election.
There were approXimately
25 people at the hearing which
lasted for an hour and a half.
Colonial
Festival
Sauerkraut
Planned
The Waynesville Merchants
held a public meeting on Wed-
nesday, July 28, to discuss the
up-coming Sauerkraut Fesltival.
There were 25 interested bus-
iness men and citizens in a tten-
dance and many ideas were dis
cussed. It was decided at this
meeting that the Festival would
be called the WayneSVille Colon-
ial Sauerkraut Festival. It will
be held on October 9th.
From the people attending a
committee of six was selected to
correlate the ideas suggested and
to form some definite plans con-
cerning the festival. That com-
mittee will meet tonight. August
4th.
Next Wednesday, August II,
there will be another public meet
ing to discuss the decisions of
the committee. Every interested
business man or private citizen
is urged to attend. The meeting
will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the
Fireside Inn.
Conta st
Details of the contest for
selling Miami Gazette sub-
scriptions, are on the back
page.
time.
"
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 Phone 897.5921
Bonnie Tigner . . . . . Editor
AeglNlld O. Hili. . Advertising Mlnager
Philip Mor"an . . . . . Aslt. Advertising Manager
ReglNlld O. Hili, David Edlill. . . . . . Publishers
P.O. Box 7., Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio NewslMper Association
---
-
-
Bawden
Guthrie
Blatty
Wambaugh
The Birds on the Trees
Arfive
The Exorcist
The New Centurions
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
-
Protection
An astronaut's manylayered
space suit can stop micro-meteor
oids traveling at 64,QOO miles an
hour, 30 times the speed of a
military rifle bullet.
. HOME PROJEOS ARE EASY
AND FUN TO DO WITH
CONCROE AND
MORTAR MIXES
You can make your
back yard the envy
. of the neighborhood
... have a patio,
terrace walk, lawn
benches and flow-
er bed curbing ...
entertain around
an outdoor grill.
Fun to do and
economical too.
with Sakrete
I . . a mix for
every type of
job.. --
WA.YNESVILLE
LUMBE R
COMPANY
Ph. 897-2966
-- .-
libr.ry 8
T. Th. Fair
The Mary L. Cook Library,
in cooperation with the Lebanon
Library and the Salem Township
Public Library, Morrow, Ohio,
had a booth at the Warren Coun
ty Fair presenting library services
to the public .
The booth featured the extra
services, above books and maga-
zines, now available to library
users - the photo copier, refer
ence service by direct telephone
to Cincinnati Public Library, the
services to the handicapped and
blind, and much free pamphlet
material.
A drawing was held from
among the names of those visi
tors to the booth who registered.
Three library patrons from Way.
nesville areas were awarded
books. They were Chuck Sting
ley and Susan Fritts, in the child
ren division and Mrs. Jean
Younce, adult division.
RIDGEVILLE
CHRISTIAN SC.HOOL
ROUTE 48 & LOWER SPRINGBORO RD.
SMALL CLASSES
CHRISTIAN TRAINING
o INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
HIGH ACADEMIC' STANDARDS
PHONETIC APPROACH TO READING
REGISTRATION NOW BEING TAKEN FOR:
PRE KINDERGARTEN (AGES -3-4)
KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRADE 4th GRADE
DAY CARE AVAILABLE
PHONE. 933-5766
TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE
_I .
MIAMI GAZETTE
To
The Editor
Dear Editor.
After reading Mr. Martino's
article week before last I decided
as Mayor I must answer this in
sinuating letter.
As for the answer to his ques
tions I'm sure the people know
the facts as we madle them pub
lic months ago. They just didn' t
say what he hoped it would.
The mystery seems to be
before Mr. Martino invaded Way
nesville from Pennsylvania that
we were able to exist or make a
decision.
Now because we failed to
enact their desire, which in our
opinion seemed bias and not for .
the betterment and welfare of
the village, they keep wanting
to know "WHY" over and over
again, much like a child asking
for ice cream just before dinner.
I'm sure Mr. Martino has
worked hard helpi ng The T V
Stamp Co. grow and expand
and his promotional capabilities
would be a valuable asset to the
Village if he would become
community minded and work for
the Village as he has for the small
group he represents.
Mr. Martino keelPs saying this
zoning change will raise taxes
substantially. Now I'm going to
pu t the ' shoe on the other foot
and ask him, "HOW"? The same
streets, the same police, the
same fife department, the same
life squad-, and any other service
that taxes furnish, will be the -
same regardless of the zoning
classification.
Everyone knows the state is
forcing Waynesville to build a
secondary treatment plant. This
is not because our present pri
mary plant has be'en outgrown
as Mr. Martino would like you
to believe, fact is our present
primary plant could handle one-
third more sewage than it is now
receiving. The secondary treat-
ment plant is a prerequisit to the
state issuing a permit for our
sewage plant. The money from
the sewer taps and the sewer
rent from these new homes
would help relieve the present
citizens of Waynesville from some
of this cost. The water usage,
which will average approximately
fifty dollars per home' per year
would help pay the indebted
ness we now on our new
water tower. TIm expansion pro-
gram would help relieve all of us
in this fmancial burden. The
cost of this construction will be
the same whether we have new
construction or not , the differ
ence being, each one of us will
have to shoulder a larger share
of the expense, all1d this is just
the opposite of what Mr. Mar-
tino's article is trying to get you
to believe. Granted the operat-
ing costs of the village are going
up just as wages, appliances,
food. etc. The only way we can
get relief from this rising cost is
to cut the pie into smaller pieces
so that more people share the
burden. You do not have to be
an economist to understand that.
This great economic issue origi
nally planned to benefit the en
tire Village. but due.to this un
... . :-. ... - .: .: - .: ,: C'-I.r: r r." r I ' .
necessary delay, each and every
tax payer in the Village will be
gravely affected. This unneces
sary delay will not affect the
legislative body, as such, but will
in turn be passed on to the indio
vidual taxpayer.
Mr. Martino has aruged that
the development of the 65 acres
in question would cause an in
crease in school taxes. If this be
the case, why isn't Mr. Martino
trying to discourage construction
in all the Wayne Local School
District? Why isn't he trying to
discourage apartments and trailer
courts which consent rate people
without furnishing a substantial
school revenue? I know Mr. Mar
tino has children enrolled in
school. We're not complaining
about helping toward his child
ren's education, why then is he
complaining so strongly about
helfing to educate other child
reno
In reference to the "Public
Forum" article, dated July 21,
1971 prin ted in the Western
Star, as signed by J. M. Martino,
WayneSVille, and an identical
article printed in "Letters to
the Editor", of The Miami
Gazette, dated July 21, 1971,
I make the following com
ments :
I. The time frame outlined is
basically correct, although the
insinuations are felt to be out of
order.
2. As per young Judge Fed
ders unpresidented decisions the
Referended Petitions have been
rued.
3. As you can see, between
Dec. IS, 1970 to Nov. 2, 1971
(General Election Day) we have
lost for hlr p'qrpases
one yeir of"va1uable construction
time and tax revenue.
4. During this lost time, sew
age treatment plant costs, flux
uation ' in interest rates and loss
of water revenue will effectively
cost the Village in excess of
$100,000.
As shown in the above four
items, there is 110 special treat
ment being given to the owner
of the land in question (Gem
City Lumber Co.). If this
$100,000+ is divided by the
number of tax paying families in
the Village you will have the_add
itional cost this waiting action'
has caused you this past year,
This figure could double and
even go considerably higher the
longer this is delayed by . Mr.
Martino and ',: his actions. The
legislature ot 'the Village could
appeal the Judge's decision, but
at this time feel that the most
economic route is to let the dec
ision stand. Some of you will
probably ask "what can I do"?
I would suggest that you write
Judge Fedders. Voice your opin
ion as to what he has cost you
with his unpresidented decision.
How much more it is going to
cost you while we are waiting
out his decision. Let 's no longer
be the silent majority, let's reo
member the old saying "the
squeeky hinge gets the oil". Let's
don't let a minority create an
unnecessary hardship on us, by
sitting back and hoping that
someone else will take the stand
for us.
I feel the majority of the
Council and the Zoning Board
have voted their honest belief
as these people have given hours
of their time and study. by
'",
August 4, 191"
cussing this with experts, an
with citizens, and they are ae
quainted with the Village's pre
blems .. both rl:al and financia
and I feel .in LbtUtll.r positic
to render a decision forthe' pe,
pIe of WayneSVille than as som
one who is worried about
their neighbor is going to be, ho
big his house is' going to be, w
he be 'able to live up to the sta
dard of the people around hir
and the heck with the rest e
the village. Little does Mr, Ma
tina know the midnight oil th
legislative body has burn.ed it
this venture from a
angles, and fellow citizens re
assured they are not going I
allow a SLUM area to be co'
structed.
We have quite a few old
and fixed income people in 01
village to worry about also, 0(
just a selected We belie,
that our decision must be mad
as to what we feel will benef
the most citizens of our villag(
and to use the method that"
feel will keep the cost to 1
minimuin . . . Any decision \\
make, is:not t
be satisfactory to
I want to thank you for rea
ing this letter. We have tried
the best of our ability to expla
"Why" "with facts" and the u
founded false accusations th
are being repeated over and ov
both verbally and in print jl
about makes a person lose fai
in his fellow man. ( am preseJ
jng to you, fellow citizens
Waynesville, the facts, this
not bias, this is not to any 0
person or one group's benet
We the legislativC? body of t
Yillagei.- our actie ,
. must be 1ftaae: pi the roanr :
we feel will benefit the major:
of the citizens of our Villaj
this is the way it has to be ir
democratic form of governmeJ
Dexter Martin, Mayor
Village of WayneSVille, Ohio
Datebook
If you have a meetil
you'd like to have listed
our- 'QATEBOOK calendll
phone THE MIAMI G,
ZETTE' at 8975921.
August 9
Webelos Meeting . 6 p.
MUltipurpose Room, Method
Church.
Boy Scouts . 7 p.m. Mul
purpose Room, Method
Church.
August 17
Senior Citizens) p.m. So<
Room of Methodist Churc!t.
&r 0 fhJ llf EArS
WAS OFTfAJ
CAl.l ED TH E
I,
"PoeT'S POET ..
...- ..
.,
It .
I
August 4, 1971
Ohio
travel news
World War II Corsair. The Buck-
An August Weekend eye Barnstormer will perform
On Saturday, August 14th, low level aerobatics, and Garry
hundreds of youngsetrs form all Freeze, the "Buckeye
over the country will compete will be on hand doing dangerous
for the top prize in the A11-Amer- air stunts. The events will wind
ican Soap Box Derby at Derby up as Dean Ortner returns to
Downs in Akron. This event, demonstrate how not to fly with
sponsored by the Chevrolet his famous Snoppy Red Baron
Division of General Motors, ' comedy act in a Piper T-3 Cub.
draws large crowds each year. More precision aerobatics will
Competitors are those youths follow the comedy act. Roasted
who have won their city's local corn and beef will be served by
soap box derby earlier in the local Jaycees during the day's
year. Although the event doesn't activities.
last long, the atmosphere builds ---------
to a feverish pitch as each vies
for the big crown.
On "Sunday, August 15th, all
eyes will scan' the sky in Tiffin
during the 3rd Annual Seneca
County Air Show at the Seneca
County Airport. The activities
will begin at 10 a.m. with air-
plane arid helicpoter rides, an
experimental aircraft display and
a Thor-Able missile display.
q The air show opens with aero-
batics by Dean Ortner and his
MIAMI GAZE"frE
,
OK f e
e ""'"' "Ki f
Did you ever see such a wet
July? I - Had hopes of August
being
i
better - but so far - doesn't
look like it! ...
As of August 2 it's legal to use
a football at football practice . ..
Go SPARTANS!!
A speedy recovery to Charlotte
Maloney ...
See that Capp Stubbs is spruc-
ing up the front of his shop .. .
Another gospel sing at MilIview
Park is coming up. Sounds like
fun - See you there? .. .
Help the kids win their gift cer-
tificates by selling Gazette sub-
scriptions ...
_________ "="" ___ -:' ___________ ., The Gazette has a new neighbor
Announ c i n g , pn Main St. - welcome to Baker's
the opening of I'\ntlques ...
B k
. '10' t -I q 08 S Our editor and her husband
-I, '- ar . S .' - tent last week with 13 local
OF
' 'WASHINGTON SQUARE nior High at Butler
rings _ Chnstlan Assembly
98 S. Main St., Waynesville, Ohio camping . ..
August 1, 1971
China - Glass - Furniture - Primitives - Accessories
Hours - Saturday - Sunday 12:00 - 5:30 P.M.
Other times by appointment or chance
(513) - 897-6552 shop
(513) - 298-2077 residence
O-PEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN ONE OF WARREN NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville, Just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Ph ona 897-7811
All soups and stews freeze
well . except those containing
diced potatoes or macaroni
(which are apl. to be soggy
when the dish defrosts). So
omit them from your recipe . ..
cook and add just before serving.
Have an oldfashioned bak ,
ing day a couple of times a
month to keep the freezer
with pies , cakes and
cookies. All freeze perfectly ,
and pie crust actually improvt!fl
in texture when subjected to
zero temperature before baking.
......
WANTED
BABVSITTING
INMVHOME
Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897 -6021
From The Porch
FRIENDS ti0ME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
After spending the week with
friends in Dayton, Emma Swind-
ler ,returned to the "Homc" on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Larkin
and daughter. Mrs. Ann Sinne,
visited with their Aunt Elma
Bailey Saturday afternoon.
Lillian Schroder together with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of
Lebanon had a nice country ride
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timmons
and Mrs. Marion Bailey Cole of
Dayton came to see Aunt Elma
Bailey on Saturday.
Sunday callers of Elma Bailey
werc Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kline of
Hillsboro, Ohio.
Bessie Chaney's guests on Sun-
day were Me. and Mrs. Robert
Rittenhouse of Xenia.
Jessie Robitzer spent several
days last week with Nina St.
John at Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robeq Palmer
were Nettie Palmer's guests on
Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Dunham was a
guest of her son, Earl Dunham
on Sunday.
Perry Gets Ap'DOlntl1nel1l1:
Secretary
Brown announced the -.. UUllJIIJL-
ment of Franklin D.
tlie Warren County Board -
Elections. The new member:-'
take the seat of Morris J. _
son who recently resigned:
Perry was unanirnllusly. u":c' U, i 1II'.':,j:
mended by the Warren'
Republican Executive
tee for the post. He
3719 Mclean Road.
Ohio 45005. The term of.
expires February 29, 1972;>:
_______ ,I'
I4E FIRST A QCHfJ!"(
CL.vB WAS IN' --.. -
PH/LAVf.LPHIIo I '
"-'".---.,--"'-'
..,-HE" 'fEP-ra IN.!I$
LANDSCAPE
Aug. 6 - Aug. 27
9- 12 noon -
Janette Maloy
897-2374
mistake- . .
p
A -:. ,
BORROW OR BUY
THIS AUTHORITATIVE BOOK
ON EARLY AMERICAN DECORATING
Find exciting new ideas in page after page of "
room scenes. Learn new tricks'with windows, floors, /
_ walls. How to buy furniture like an expert. How to.
avoid decorating mistakes, and create Early American
rooms that are unusual, exciting and authentic. You'll
get better results for less mon.ey with the help of.this
handsome. 112-page "Tell City Pnmer of Early
_ Home Decorating." Illustrates the entire hne of
Tell City "Young Republic" Solid Hard Rock
furniture. Borrow a copy free; or own your Primer' .' _ >\ . :,
for only $2.00. ,-- -.-'
ON SALE $1.00
Fr with purchase of Tell City Furniture.
Way llcsville
PH. 897-4971 OHIO . /i
--- '- i( ",<,!,-",',Nf'"""
Page .4
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
The Missionary Circle of
, Jonahs Run Church met Wednes-
' day afternoon at the Church.
Sa,turday evening guests at
, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
, Brandenbrug were RaJph Brand-
enburg and Miss Sue Steele of
lebanon.
,Howard Doster and son Daniel
of West Lafayette, Indiana spent
Sund,ay with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Williatn Doster.
Mrs. Clara Strickle of Tampa,
Florida visited recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
, Gordon.
' Jack Chasteen of Centerville
filled the pulpit at Jonahs Run
, "Church Sunday. His financee,
linda Oliver of Cincinnati was a
guest . .
, .. Dennie Williams has spent
two weeks in training with the
, . Wilmington National Guard Unit
at Camp Pickett, Blackstone, Vir-
, ginia.
Sunday evening dinner guests
: . of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brand-
elJburg were Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Pennington and son Mark of
. Lebanon.
Mrs. ' Blanche Carr is now a
patient at the Gibson Nursing
Home at 765 N. Detroit S1. in
Xenia_
Mrs. James (Doris) Smith who
has been confined to her home
with illness is reported to be im-
: proved_ Her mother, Mrs, George
'Ingram of Portsmouth has been
staying with the Smith's.
With the summer comes the
longing to ,be outdoors, follow-
e<f: by family auto trips, weekends
spent in the mountains or at the
lake, ,or just dining in the rough
in your own back yard .
. , This is the time of year that
' , caJls for picnics. But too often,
, The American Heast Association,
' :: '".- " , Southwestern Ohio Chapter says,
" ::, ,- picnics bring with them many of
, the wrong types of foods for
. those seeking to follow a heart
. ' helping diet.
To help you plan the menu
: and at the same time to help
safeguard your heaJth and that
, '" '":,, ' ,of your family, your Heart Ass-
" ' , "" ,' ociation is offering some tasty
'\ ':, , new recipes to dress up your
:' , next picnic.
, Your Heart Association is
" ,:; !,:' .- making recipes available because
. ':, " 'it ' advises the public to follow
, ",\ a diet low in animal fat and
' cholesterol to help prevent hard-
ening of the arteries, which can
lead to heart attack and stroke.
ii ' Detailed information about
,:. ',,:' a heart-helping diet, plus recipes
... ::' ", "'forall kinds of meals, and desserts
'" ,I :, : : for all ' occasions are available
. ;:',: , from your Heart Association,
.. ,, (.' ,' :2535 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati,
" : ',i::, ' Ohio
,. t,.',
HOSPITAL NEWS
Dr. Earl Wright is a patient at
Grandview Hospital where he
underwent surgery on Monday,
He is in room 334, re-
him with cards.
Edwin Ramby is in Kettering
Memorial for observation, He is
in room 556,
Wanda Channell is in room
312 of Miami Valley Hospital
recuperating from a broken leg.
She would appreciate cards from
friends.
MIAMI GAZETTE
S tate 'arks
The number of people who
used Ohio's 59 state palrks in-
creased by 14.1 per cent during
the fiscaJ year that ended June
30, Natural Resources Director
William B. Nye reported today.
Attendance at the parks dur-
ing the fiscal year just ended
was 38,006,246, up from
32,640,346 the previous fiscal
year.
"The sharply riSing atten-
dance shows the increasing value
that Ohioans and visitors to our
'In1940--
Well Used
state are placing on both the
peaceful natural areas and the
man-made recreational facilities
that the state parks offer," Nye
said. '
"The public, by i Is more in-
tensive use of the parks, seems
to be saying that it regards the
dollars being spent to build and
operate them as tax money well
invested."
a dozen eggs cost 21C
... and it took about a penny's worth
of electricity to fry them.
Today-- ;,
August 4, 1971
Historical Briefs About
Our Second Largest Farm Crop
Each year, American mar-
garine makers use almost 1.3
billion pounds of soybean oil!
eggs cost twice as much
... but electricity costs just about the same.
When the price of just about everything is spiraling up and up, it's
nice to know one thing, electricity, st ill sells at an old-fashioned
bargain price.
DP&L, like every business, and every family, has felt the mount-
ing pressure of inflation. We're paying more for wages, higher
interest rates, higher construction COlstS, higher prices for every-
thing needed to keep you supplied with electric power.
We're doing our part to help control pollution-and that
costs more, too.
It's not easy, keeping prices low. And it's harder than
ever today. One thing for sure, electric service will
continue to be an outstanding, bargain-compared to other things you buy .
65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521
.
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WAYNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
1,0100 e..m. - Sunday Mornlrig
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening
Phone 8914462 for Information
First Baptist Church
. North Main Street
John p. OSborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m, Sunday Sellool
11: 00 a.m. - MornIng Worsllip
6130 p.m. - Training Union
1:30 p.m. - Evening Worship
1:30 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Allillated with Soutllern Bap-
tist Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 Hlgll Street 897-4186
Steve Tigner; Minister
8:30 - 9:30 a.m. WorShip Hour
9:45 - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday SclloOI
10:45 - 11 :45 a.m. Worsllio Hour
6:00 p.m. Youtll Elernentary
' 1:00 p.m. Evening Worsll i p
8:30 p.m. Sen. Youtll
Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near H'igll
9:30 a,m. - Sunday School
10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Josepll H. Lutmer, Pastor
1 a.m, & 11 a.m. - Masses
8 a,m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Oays
1:30 p.m. - First Friday
1:45 a.m. Oally Mass
5:30 p.m. - Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Oeeth, Rector
1-1:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
lst, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
Holy Communion 2nd &
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Tlllrd & Nortll ' Streets
L. Young, Minister
8 a.m. Worship services
9,:00 'a,m, - Church Sellool
10:15 a.m. - Cllurell st Worship
6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youtll
Fellowsllip
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 13 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10:30 a.m Sunday Selloo!
1:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service
1:30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9130 ".m. - Sunday School
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worsllip
7:00 p.m; - Sunday evening
CO.,RWIN
, Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m Sunday SChool
7:30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday Evening
Worsllip Services
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Youtll
Service
MT. HOLLY
-United Methodist
Church
. Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday, Prayer
Service
FEAR
Thera I. no fea, In love, but perfect
lave ca.tatll out far. I JOlin 4:1'.
Thera I. not a man alive that do ..
not have IOma fea'L In each of u.
tllera I. IOma of tha following: Wa
ara afraid of our .. lva .. wa a,a afraid
of otha,. and wa a'a afraid of the
future. We mould watch au' fea,.
very ca,efully and with tlla IIelp of
God kaap tham no,mal. Out of fear
coma a host of othar evil .. such a.
and lOme-
What wa hat a wa .. ak to dast,oy
In ona way 0, anothar. and In tna
p,ocan wa destroy ou, .. lves. We
want love and f'land"IIp, but b_u ..
of fea,; wa HI up of Insul-
ation that mak .. f,ee communication
wltll otha,. ImpoUible and puts u. In
a call that wa have walillCl our .. lnL
Wa wa,a born with at last two
far .. 10 fu, like fire, can be a fine
..",ant 0' a ta"lbla master. W. must
uch learn to mastar our fu,. In a
many IImltatlonL Thera ara people
who a'e sup_lor to u. In IOma thlngL
Wa will ba masurllCl by God'. yard-
stick and not that of otharL If wa
'1:r cr,r.. k:"r.
eat tlla very bottom out Of til. lOul.
If wa love our frland or nalQhbor Its
not hard to taka second .. ca when
.and pray for hem to ba
L. L. Young
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9: 30a.m. Sunday Scllool
10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning
Worsllip
1:30 p.m Sunday Evening.
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kldd, Pastor
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
10: 00 & 11:00a. m. - Sunday
Worsllip Service
7, 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Worsllip
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church
Service
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Scllool
1bOO a.m. - Sunday Worship
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. Soutll Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
1, 30 p.m . Tuesday
7: 30p.m Frlday - Young
People's Service
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
1:00 p. m . Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. Mereditll, Pastor
9, 30 a.m. - Sunday Sclloo!
10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worsllip
6: 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowsllip
Jr. High & Sr. Hlgll
7: 45 p.m. - Wednesday Choir
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
1:00 p.m. - Evening Worship
8:00 p.m . Wednesday Evening
Worsllip
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9:30 a.m. '. Sunday Sellool
10: 30a.m<, Morning Worsllip
Christian Hapti$t Mission
Main Street .
MrL .Lols Dunaway, PastOr
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m, - Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
1:30 p.m. - Song-fest. Last
Saturday !aell montll.
--., ----. - -
GAZETTE
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 - Oodds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
1:00 p.m Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p. m. - Wednesday Prayer
Ser.,lcc
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
g: 30 a. m . Sunday Sclloo!
10:30a.m. Sunday, Worship
Service
8:00-9: 00 p.m. Wednesday
Evening, Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
113 E. Franklin Streef
Ray Norvell, Pastor '
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10: 00 a.m.' Sunday Scllool
1 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening
1: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer. Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Worship Service
10:30 Sunday Churell School
5: 00 p.m. - Sunday Youtll
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman. Minister
9: 00 a.m. - Sunday Bible Scllool
10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worsllip
10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Youtll
Worsllip
6:30 p.m Sunday Eve,i'lng
Bible Study, all ages
7: 30 p.m. ' Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a. m Sunday School
10:45 a.m. - Morl1ll1g WCIIship
7:30 P.m. - Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 P.m. Wednesday Evening
service '
5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6:30 p,m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored You Througn The Courtesy Of The Following Area
HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WA'!'NE5VILLE. OHIO
ELLlS'SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE,O.flO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO'
August 4, 1971
-'
____________ ..1-____ ---" __
, ...... .. .
Keeping
F:\XTlI
" I cannot undt'rstand why
anvont' should fear dt'ath. Lift'
is mort' ('rut'l than dellth .
Lift' dividt's and t'stmnl/l's,
while death. whidl al Iwarl is
life eternal. reuniles and re'
('onciles,"
"We are given knowledge of
heaven 10 fit liS beller for
earth ...
Statemen ts such as these oc
cur throughout the fascinating
book .ll.v Religioll by the late
Helen Keller. the story of the
spiritual awakening of a great
woman.
Miss Keller, accordinl/ to tht'
of the birth
into existence, with which we
have nothing to do, and the
birth into life. which is a mat-
ter of choice. She expounds
the development from self
interest to the unselfish love of
God and a life of use to others
above all things.
"There is among us a distress-
ing indifference to all things of
faith, and an impatience at any
effort to explain the hiws of
life in spiritual terms. The only
really blind are those who will
not see the truth-those who
shut their eyes to the spiritual
vision. For them alone dark-
ness is irrevocable."
Now in paperback form and
including an introduction by
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, this
inspirational volume can be ob
tained by sending S 1.25 to
Sweden borg Foundation, Dept.
P, 139 East 23rd Strpet, New
York, N.'L. 10010.
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phone 21
Ask for Jean Hill
IR8 Upgraded
An organizational change de-
signed to make the Cincinnati
District of the Internal Revenue
Service more responsive to the
needs of taxpayers was announc-
ed today by Paul A. Schuster,
District Director for Southern
Ohio.
The change, to be put into
effect over the next several mon-
ths, is expected to upgrade the
IRS efforts in providing assis-
tance, information materials, .and
other service to the Amencan
taxpayer, Mr. Schuster said. It
involves the establishment of a
Collection and Taxpayer Service
Division to replace the present
Collection Divison.
The establishment of the new
division within the district office
complements a realignment of
revenue accounting and process-
ing, collection, and taxpayer ser-
vice activities u!lder a new Assis-
tant Commissioner for Accounts,
Collection and Taxpayer Service
(ACTS) at the IRS Washington
headquarters and a similar re-
alignment under a new Assistant
Regional Commissioner (ACTS)
at the Central Regional Office
which supervises the Cincinnati
District.
Mr. Schuster cited the growing
recognition of the importance
of effective, service to _ la,Xp"ayers
as the underlying reason for the -
change.
In announcing the organiza-
tional change - which is effect!ve
for all 58 IRS district offices
nationwide - Mr. Schuster said
it was based on recommenda-
tions made by an II-member
blue-ribbon committee of high-
level Treasury and ,IRS officials
which recently conducted a
study' of the IRS organization.
CARPET IAlE
COBBLE STONE CARPET
$4.95 SQ. YD.
Plus Installation
Ii-Rite Carpet 8 Tile
897-5511
10' I IE
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Ch .. okee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall et The Miami
Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Ply It ab.olute minimum co.t.)
I
August 4. 1971
WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 2 Gerbils $1.25 a piece
8976021 (NCTF)
FOR SALE 1970 Chevy truck"
camper 20,000 miles - 4 spd 897
4372 (31cl)
RUMMAGE SALE Aug. 4th thru
7th 10:00 8:00 lurnlture dishes
clothes tire mise Items 107 S.
Main St., Waynesville (31cl)
ALLIS CHALMER Model B 897
4285 (31cl)
HOOKS FARM Market Route No.
48 at Ridgeville open dally 9 a.m. '
9 p.m home grown produce corn
beans cabbage pickles squash
tomatoes beets peppers apples
Iresh eggs honey also home canned
goodies (28c4)
10 VR OLD Pleasure mare 5 yr old
registered 'h Arabian mare beautiful
evenings 885-3!?39 (27CTF)
GARAGE SALE
GARAGE SALE Tom Williams N.
5th. St. starting Saturday Aug. 7th
until everything's gone (31cl)
PORCH sALES
SEVERAL ANTIQUES odds" ends
ClothllS househol'! goods Friday &
Saturday Aug. 6th" 7th Main St.
Stn house Corwin 897-5138 (31c1)
CARD OF THANKS
I WOULD like to express my deepest
appreciation lor the beautiful flowers.
cards, visits and food brought In duro
Ing my stay at Kettering Memorial
Hospital and since my return home.
Mrs. Earl Conner (31cl)
Tractor & Implement
Repair
Satisfaction guaranteed
Mark Daley
Anytime 8974136
., 'PI'ywood
SERVICES
WIG STVLING done In my home
very reasonable 932 1225 (30c3)
BABVSITTING In my home bY
hour or day reasonable rates phone
897-5921 ask. lor Jean HIli (TFNC)
BABV SITTING In my home by
hour day or week fenced In yard
ask for JoAnn Edsall Phone 897
6021 (3cTF)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement 1
block from school on High St new
bath" plumbing gd Income $7250
or best offer In 30 days phone 01-
859-3290 (27TF)
NOTICES
NOTICE-
There will be a meeting of all stu
dents who plan to march with the
band this fallon Monday Aug. 9th
at 8:0G' a.m. with Mr. Blevins. the
new music director. Ever yone please
come (31cl)
WANTED TO RENT travel trailer or
camper lor August 20, 21 " 22 no
long trip 8975120 (TFNC)
WANTED' USed 2 x 4 and WIU"
boards 8976021 (TF)
Rich in protein, soybeans
are prime candidates for use in
synthetic foods of the future -
, to help feed the world 's
exploding population!
Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch.
Paneled family room. Nice loca
tion. Walk to schools. Price cut
on this almost new home.
Jean Younce
Elder Realty
897-4433
885-5863
V1J1UNG 'il' II,.
WAYNESVILLE-
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
Ii-Rite Carpet 8 Tile
A. V. McCloud
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days. a Week. 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI RITE
Azzo Roark
So. Main St.
,Waypasvill8:.t
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MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
:tems under this heading are run
ree and may run up to 4 _akl
'f!!,"11 can ca lie d. See ad blank on
:( .... page.
1962 CHEVY . 4 door sedan ,
. gd running cond . asking $250 .
8975108 (31)
3 CUSHION COUCH $10 .
blonde desk & chair . 2 old
fashion lamps call 8972612
(31)
DOG male 9 mas old mixed
free . 8972257 or 897 2103
30
6 KITTENS & Siamese mother
cat . free . 8972257 or 897
2103 30
1 CAT male white 897
2257 or 897-2103 . 30
PONY - gelding 6 yrs old sad
die bridle $35 . 8972257 or
897-2103 30
9 X 12 OVAL Rug brown $15
8972648 30
LAFAYETTE 23 channel trans
mit . 12 volt .. CB Radio all
transistor ,102" whip & coaxial
$1008975307 30
LAFAYETTE HB . 15 base
'CB Radio . $35 . 8975307
30
MAGS ' chromed two . Ford
$25 . 897 5307 30
63 FORD F,airlane . gd shape .
$425 . 200 N. Third, Waynes
ville 30
EARL Y AM. gold ,90" sofa
chair ottoman less than 2 years
old . A l ' $185 . 8976901
30
LADIES GOLF CLUB SET
includes clubs bag & cart price
$40 . 897 4240 29
FRIGIDAIRE combination reo
frigerator . freezer . completely
frost free white 2 door 12 Cll
ft . excel cond . $100 . phOnE!
8977376 28
FRIGIDAIRE combination re-
frigErator . freezer . white . 2
door . 12 cu fc . f'xcel cond .
$100 phone 897 7376
28
LENNOX Furnace (oil) . excel
cond $100 8975224
28
MASTER WORK am/fm stereo
walnut . Danish Modern cabim!t
$1008974573 28
- -- - ---
5300
annual
subscription
THE MIAMI
Sell-it
Fill in blank below with copy as you would
appear in the "Sell It " Column. This column is
non-commercial , private individuals only. All items ;
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No
please! All ads called in wi" automatically go in the Classit ... rt ,' ,lI.rt.
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank
your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville.
COpy: ____________________________
PHONE NUMBER ____________ ,.....;;..;. :.
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our ..... ,'!. ;;':n ..
It does not need to be published. "
3 YEAR OLD HORSE mare
$200 . 897 4467 28
.1-11
Interchange
Location and design approval
for a proposed 1-71 - Western
Row Rd. interchange in Warren
County has been granted by the
Ohio Department of Highways
central office in Columbus to
the Department's division office
at Lebanon.
A hearing for the project was
held December 29, 1970 in Ma-
son, Ohio.
Maps ' or sketches and other
'information concerning the pro-
ject are available to the public for
viewing at (he Division Eight
Highway Office, located on Ohio
741 , onehalf south of Ohio 63
in Warren County.
WAVNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
\
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla'
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals :-: Supplies ,
,
Located on Route 42. 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 8977936
40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire
deluxe model . $60 DO' ,.., - .,
PROVE IT!
Occasionally someone ..... -'--" . '" .'-' ",,".",.,r."'"
this ' time-worn bromid.e
devil: "You can prove
by the Bible." He never ... .... , .. ".. li'.m'iF::."' ...:'.'
the import of the saying.' ' ,
he who says it Clfnnot
thing by the Bibie
he is woefully ignorant
Would you \ike to'
said around thatpeop,le
"prove just anyting by
No? Even so, it is an ' insu'It':'
the Lord and a slap in the lace ,Ol'''':II ,..r..c,,''; ','''. ..... I{:
God to say; "You
anything by the Bible ...
Look closely, those
the statement have not mnvl""'_"
by the Bible that their'
ations are right, or
names are even found ,
Scriptures. They til!-ve n
cd that a man is justi
faith alone, to the I;A\.lUI31lJlll
love for God,
sins, and obedience to
of Christ. They contend
can be saved out of "",' \.IIlUI
as well as in it; but the:
book which they say, )", JU" .. "Cll l: .
prove anything by,
prove it. Why have 'not:' ..
things been proved? . ., .. ... ,. ,...
Here are some things
prove by the Bible.
essential to salvation '
(Mk. 16: 16; Acts 2
<ism is not sprinkling
but immersion. (Rom . . v .
II is just as simple to n,rnV''' ', l
by the Bible that
to partake of the Lords.'
upon the first day of
(Acts 20:7). and that
ches that Paul dealt
0
-----l
NEW 0 RENEW I
on earth were
Christ. " (Rom. 16:16);
,
GAZETTE
I
has no difficulty in
the Bible that a child
fall from grace, when
Gal . 5:4. ..
Only that which
P.O. BOX 78
I
that which is right can
WAVNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STA1 ;;
. DATE PHONE '
--- -- --
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by the Bible. .
Visit the Third Street
of Christ in Waynesville. 'Se'lrYicifs
are at 10 A.M. and 6:30 P.
Lord's Day and at 7:30P.
Wednesday evening.
4462 if you have any'
or want to see the fil'in .
and take a sixlesson
dence course. pel ad,, :.
. - .. -
- -. . ... . - , " .. ........... .. . ... .................. "" ...... -. . .. . . . . . : '
! I I I It' , t _ , , , fl " . - . " . ,' _" '" ..... ... .. - 01' ""_ ... .
',,,
PageS
MIAMI GAZETTE
August 4. 1971
FARMERS'
FORUM
THE LATEST NEWS AND
VIEWS ON FARMING
I
A BRONZE FIELD MAY-MEAN LESS YIELD
When a-soybean field begins
to look bronze, and the rays of
the setting sun are not paintinll
. it so - the trouble may be a
poor soil diet!
Yet, until recent vears, few
growers under.,tood -the value
-of micronutrients - minute
soil -nourishinll agents - as a
critical fac.tor 10 Ilood plan!
growth .
Today, however, experi
. enced farmers are learning how
to cope with micrunutri .. nt
deficienc, .. The f,rst st .. P. of
course, is tu b .. abl .. to recug-
nize starved soil symptoms in
the crop. The next step is lu
the cure.
Because bean., are particu -
!ar!y prone . to zinc shurtage.
growers should be watching for
leaves that ar .. light tan to yel-
low in colur and appear
crinkled. Small areas of red-
rust color may devclop on
some leaves and, as the zinc
deficiency beco:nes S .. VNt'. the
entire field takes on a brunz ..
appearance
The bronze spots are very
small and irregular at first, but
grow in size as the deficiency
gets worse, If allowed to prog-
ress to this point, the beans
will not recover completely -
and serious yield reductions
can be expected,
How can zinc deficiency be
checked before it cuts into
yield? The answer, to more and
more growers, is the addition
of small amounts of zinc
chelate such as Sequestrene to
the soil.
A ch"'ate is a compound
form .. d by combining metal
with an organic mixture which
acts like" claw - holding the
metal ion and preventing it
from readily entering into soil
reactions. Unlike other sources
':'f micronutrients, such as sul -
fates and chlorides, metal
chelates can not become "tied
up" in the ground, but remain
in a soluble form the plants can
absorb.
Further, zinc chela tes can
be applied dry or as a liquid
or liqu id fertil izer .
Proving unusually successful
in zinc deficient areas, chelates
hav.. not only boosted yields,
but lifted "yield barriers " as
well. .
It might even be said that
the soybean "bronze agO!" - is
O!ffectively yielding to a new
zinc era'
WIN A TV!
FIRST PRIZE
5 SECOND PRIZES
Kodak Instamatic Camera Kits
While virtually all segments
of the nation 's economy were
affected by the business reces-
sion of the past year, thert'
were some industries which
continued to post profit gains,
One of these was the food
processing industry where most
of the large diversified com-
panies showed earnings im-
provement ill 1970, demonstra-
ting once ' again th.. relative
immunity of food company
earnings to an economic slow-
down. This is discussed in a
review of the foot:! processing
industry by Value Line. a lead-
ing investment advisory service.
Value Line notes that Ihe
industry offers some promising
long term investment oppor-
tunities based on the prusp,'cts
of continued st .. ady .. arnings
growth in the years ahead,
Three major trends are cited as
important factors in the higher
profit margins being sough t
and achieved by the group.
One important ,' Iement in
the attainment of higher mar -
gins has be('il an upgrailing of
the product line from ('001-
modities such as milk and flour
to more profitable convenience
food products. This trend has
caused many uf the companies
to be less arrected by com-
$5.00 Gift Certificates for everyone
BOYS and GIRlS
11-15
' r.
Of
III
WIIII18 TO Illl SUISCIIPTIIIS fOI
Th. IIIII IIIITTI
YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
..
HARDWARE
Contest will end Aug. 31
8111.T18 .T
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynes
1
rille, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78
Phone 897-5921
modity price since
the cost of the commodity
accounts for a smaller percent-
age _ of the cost of the
product" As a result, earnlllgs
growth 'becomes more depend-
able.
Another important factor in
the wider margins achieved by
many companies in the food ,
proc('ssing industry has bl'en
the growth of intcrnati91lal
operations. The increasing "iif-
fluence of people in many
foreil,'TI countries has opened
up ,"ast new marketS for th"
introduction of convenience
food products.
The third major factor in th"
develupment of higher marg!ns
in the indusLry is the growlllg
" trend of food processors to
diversify _ Through acquisitions,
in the ind,ustry
diversi fjed into allied f,elds
such as restaurant chains and
into a wide range of non-food
operations includ!ng. apparel,
appliances, pubhshlllg. cos-
metics, toys aod other areas.
AUG 4
-LUCKY BUCK NIGHT
1.50 PER CARLOAD
LEE VAN CLEEF
IN
"s ABIT A"
ALSO
ONE MORE TIME
THUR-FRI-SAT
,
ftursuJl
.... 01
nall1l1ness
SUN-MON-TUE- 8/8-9-10
,. ....... "1Ifo ..
CUIft'
EISIllaaa
"ntE .
BEBUILED"
I!)-o !(CHI/COLDI
GERALDINE PAGE
I LOVE MY WIFE! HONEST!
ELLIOTT GOULD
IN A DAVID L WOLPER Production
".LOVE MY
WIFE I"
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the, ftIAftl
Vol. 3 No. 32
Kid s Spraad
by Bonnie Tigner
Last week 36 young people
ranging in age from 13 to 20
traveled from Doman, Alabama,
on the Florida line, to sponsor
a week long vacation Bible School
in connection with the Spring-
boro Baptist Church in Spring-
boro.
These young people have been
planning and saving for this trip
since late March wheri they con-
tacted the Pastor at Springboro,
Mr. Charles Dill. Dill was former-
ly with the Calvary Baptist
church in Dothan and was able
to help the group with lodging
while they are in the area.
The youth from Dothan were
responsible for raising enough
money to travel to this area. They
chartered a bus and provided
money for their motel bills as
they traveled. Mr. Don Snell, the
Minister of Music in Dothan,
commented that this is a very
unusual and rewarding to
work with. ...
Besides the four classes held
in the tent that was raised on Rt.
48 near Wiseman's Carry Out,
the group was conducting 14
other classes at the Springboro
Baptist Church building.
But, their work for the day
had only begun after the Bible
School classes were over. Every
afternoon calling teams were sent
. out in the Springboro area. Then
each evening the group partici-
pated in services called "youth
quakes" with programs geared
Students A ftend
Youth School
It all started when Priscilla
Liesz, Cheryl Hamm and Chris
Hisey were chosen as recipients
of Farm Bureau scholarships to
attend the Youth School last
July 18th through july 23rd at
Otterbein College, Westerville,
Ohio. These young people had no
idea of what a busy schedule
was planned for them.
Chris found the Auto Safety
demonstration interesting and in-
formative but expressed greater
enthusiasm concerning the leg-
islative procedure he participat-
ed in. The students set up a mock
House of Representatives, drew
.up a bill, guided it through
committees to the floor where a
vote was taken. Chris. due to his
interest and enthusiasm, was ele-
cted minority floor leader for
his party. This placed him in an
excellent position to fully un-
derstand the legisla tive proce-
dure.
As Cheryl Hamm said, "We
had lots and lots of planned re-
creation and activities." She and
Priscilla went on to explain that
these activities included square
dancing, group singing and
games. There were also classes in
public speaking, poise, manners
and adventures in good music.
Cheryl further stated "some act-
tivities were not in teresting to
me, but with a wide selection it
was easy to find those I was
interested in."- This must sum
up the feelings of the students
since they said they would like
to all attend again.
Farm Bureau Youth School Scholarship Winners - Left to Right:
Cheryl Hamm, Chris Hisey, Prisci\la liesz
August 11, 1971
- Waynesville, Ohio
for the young people in this
area. Two evenings were devoted
to presenting a youth musical
entitled "I Wonder" by Ronald
Wells.
The youth from Dothan were
well received and felt they 'had
been successful in what they had
intended to accomplish. They
had an average attendance of
around 40 in the tent alone and
felt that their evening services
were helpful.
Fireside ToOpen
by Bonnie Tigner
The Fireside Restaurant, Inc.,
under new management and with
a new name (Fireside Restaurant
rather than Inn), will be opening
Thursday or Friday of this week.
Reservations are accepted, and
the new phone number is 897-
7047.
Mr. Tony Laguranis and Mr.
Denis 'partners in
the new venture say they plan
to be open 7 days a week. The
hours . will be II a.m. to 9 p.m.
and they will serve lunch and
dinner . They indicated that they
might open for breakfast later
on. The back part of the Fireside
will continue to serve as coffee
Mr. Laguranis and Mr. Hat-
ziargyris recently moved to the
Dayton area from Chicago. In
Chicago they were in the: rest-
aUrant business for 7 years and
were connected with Jacques
French Restaurants, Inc.. an or-
ganization which has 16 restau-
rants in the Chicago area .
The Fireside Restaurant will
have a room available for ban-
quets of up to 40 people, or
larger parties can be placed in
the main dining room. The: menu
will consist of America nand
Continental cuisine, which will
include steak.
The partners have put many
long hours into redecorat ing the
Fireside Restaurant. TI1ey have
changed the carpet, ceiling and
color of the interior. Mr. Hat-
ziargyris explained that they will
be furnishing the Firesi de with
antiques. An agreement has been
made with the various antique
dealers in WayneSVille and they
will be working together to fur-
nish the restaurant with antique
pieces.
VILLAGE COUNCIL
The Village Council will meet
on August I 7.
This tent erected on SK 41:1 was the site 01 a 4 class
an 18 class Vacation Bible School organized and staffed;-
young people from Dothan , Alabama. . ...
K now You r V i II age Of f i ci I:.rs.
"
by Mary Bellman
Police Auxilary
As everyone knows some-
time during the year there comes
a time when everyone has to be
absent from their work, espec-
ially when their work consists
of being available twenty-four
hours a day a nd seven days a
week. as is the case of our full-
time police chief. This is the
time when these police-Auxilari-
men become very important to
the citizens of Waynesville.
T.he Auxilary was first auth-
orized during the time Mr. James
Howe was the officer of the Vil-
lage, as our present Chief. Char-
les LeMay, acted as his suxilari-
man. During the term of Chief
Bev Wyatt , Tate Wampler Jr . was
added as a second auxilariman,
and when Mayor. Dexter Mar-
tin was appointed Police Chief,
he expanded the Auxilary to six
they being Charles LeMay, Tate
Wampler Jr ., Homer Ramby,
Robert Ratliff. Robert Woollard.
and later he added Floyd Lynch .
When ex-Mayor James Crane
came into office. he suspended
the entire Auxilary. and ordered
them to turn in all their equip-
ment. and hired two fUll-time
officers for the Village. William
Bilbry and Michael Randolph.
After a period of time it be-
came evident that the depart -
ment expenditures were greatly
exceeding the budget. and that
the Village Clluld not support
two full-time officers.
Mayor Dexter Martin decided
to return to the Auxilary method
of operation. and as a result we
were able to re-instate officers
Lynch and Ramby. as Chief
LeMav had been hired as the
!' " ...
Iiff,
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOX 78 - Phone 897-5921
:.: : aonnl.Tlgner . .
EdItor
... ' RqllUlld O. Hili . . . ..
. . . Advert .. ing Manager
. Ant. Advertising Manager
Publisher.
The Wrath of God
Must They Die
Graham
McNulty
Kelton
Kaltman
The Day the Cowboy Quit
Keeping Up Keeping House
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
. The Waynesville area Cham-
.. ber of Commerce will hold their
regular monthly meeting un Au-
gust II, 7:30 p.m., at the Fire-
huuse. The July meeting was nut
held, but meetings will resume
this evening. President Don
Hawke will carry out business
matters and report on present
projects.
School Board Meeting
Cancelled
The Wayne Local School
Board meeting will be held on
August 17.
ITEM: Per capita expenditures
on clothing and shoes reached an
all-time high of $255 in 1970.
Puzzled?
A case of
vanishing dollars?
SOLUTION!
keep track
of your money
with a
CHECKING ACCOUNT
The Waynesville
N
..... .. _.-........
MIAMI GAZETTE
10
The Edik>r
One newspaper entitled it.
"Mayor Lashes Out at Letter
Writer". and a very appropriate
title it was. Last year when I in-
quired in to the upcoming zoning
change, I was told by a number
of old-timers that it was bemg
railreaded through. but nunc
wanted to lead a fight ag,linst it
because of the personal abuse
h.: would receive. I now under-
stand what he meant.
The Mayor also "lashed out"
at the "small group" supporting
Illy effortS. Well, 83 signatures
were obtained during a blizzard
week in February by just 2 peo-
ple and they stopped at 83 be-
cause of the weather and sin::e
only 50 names were legally re-
qUired. If the group opposed to
the Ilew zoning is so small, May-
on Martin has no worriles a
Nuvember 2nd.
To undoud the issues, at first
there was just one: Would the
overall effect of the pre posed
zoning change be good or bad
for the current voting, taxpaying
residents of Waynesville? Since
everyone couldn't agree on this,
the ;ssue arose : Do the
people have a right to vote on
such an important issue or can
ional Bank
FDIG
- LL[PHONE 897-_ 5
-- --_._._--
Council keep them frolll voting
wilh a highly questionable em-
ergency dause?
At the January I qlh Council
meeting. we challenged the em-
clause of the ordlllance
as being too general. TIle staie
statutes reqUire that it be spec-
itlc. Council wouldn' t listen and
passed it anyway. Judge fdders
ruled that the clause
was not specific as reqUired by
the state code and, therefore,
invalid.
111e council fried 10 repeal
the ordinance Judge Fedders
had ordered on the ballot. TIley
tried to pass it again with a corr-
e, :ted emergency clause to keep
it Ihe ballot. But. the slate
statutes reqUire the same proce-
dure to repeal a zoning ordin-
ance as to pass one. Again.
Judne Fedders properly applied
tloe law and ruled their attempt-
ed maneuver invalid and ordered
the matter on the ballot. legallY.
Council could have appealed
these decisions, but they didn' t
and it's unfair now to berate
Judge Fedders when actually he
made a commendable and proper
judgement of the laws.
In plain language. Council
made 2 unsuccessful attempts
10 skirt the laws and tlH:y were
reversed both times Judge Fed-
der's rulings of the plain fang-
uage of the state statutes cer-
tainly were not unprecedented
as Mayor Martm daims.
In view of the majur errors
council made in the simple pro-
cedures outlined above and May-
or Martin's statement at the June
7th Council meeting that they
had not a thorough inves-
tigation of the overall impact of
this zoning change on the tax-
payers, we believe it is best that
the people will decide this matter
not Councilor whoever has been
adVising or directing Council in
this matter.
Mayor Martin's theory of slic-
ing the same size pie into small-
er pieces is highly questionable.
If this were true, taxes would
go down III a town as people
moved in. And, when they be-
came large towns or cities, the
taxes would be very low with
few financial problems. We all
know this just isn't true. The
township where we previously
lived was a rural one of about
5000 people in 1950; today it
is 20,()()0. In the last 12 years,
this towmhin added 10.000 peo-
ple, about 3000 houses and apart-
ment family units. Did the town-
ship taxes go do? NO! They in-
creased from 8 to 12 mills, a 50%
increase. But that's eanuts, the
MannCl's
I!XTI!RIOfl
August 11, 1971
school taxes went from 55 to
80 mills. TIlink how hard Ihis
would be on retired people on
fixed incomes. Sewer and water
rents didn't go down eilher,
they went up. The i 20 homes
that could he built under R-I
would not pay their way. but
under R-I A cacll house would
pay less - and there .be
180 of Iheill. Fm more mlor-
Illation on lax and zoning chang-
es read the art ide on Tiverton.
R.'1.. in the July 30th issue of
Ufe magJl.ine.
Yes. lIf course we know the
state ordl.'red Waynesville to
build the secondary treatment
plan t. Also. council should have
floated their 20-year bond Issue
long ago and got tell cOlIsl ruc-
tion ulllkr way. Lisl willter. a
village lIfficiat sl<Ited that con-
stl1lctioll costs had gone up
SIOO,OOO while Coundl was try-
ing to decide what to do. This
sewer plant const ruel ion does
not have to wait for any zoning
change and could be well under
way by now. It's quile untlar
that Mayor Martin is attempting
10 shift the $tOO,OOO mistake
caused by Council's delay to lIUI
group's action lin this zoning
rna tter.
HaVing served as president of
a large civic association for 4
years and on the Zoning Board
of Adjustment for another 4. I
have seen the hardship that such
zoning changes cause by increas-
ing taxes, especially for those on
ftxed incomes such as disabled
or older, retired people. Has
Mayor Martin or the council
experienced these growth pro-
blems or realize what they can
lead to?
I would suggest to Mayor Mar-
tin, now that the matter will be
on the ballot, that we get to-
gether to burn some midnight
oil in a complete analysis of the
effects of this zoning change.
And that we present this to the
voters before November 2nd so
that they can go to the polls as
well informed as possible to
make the decision on this mattel.
Jim Martino
Your Highway Safety Depal t-
ment reminds you to buckle
your safety belt for added pro-
tection. How far you're going
doesn' t matter. Safety belts PIO-
tect you .. . short trip or long.
SAVE
low $6.59
HI:G. $8.04
1Qrruc. LArO
One-coat protection with built-In primer_
Resists peeling and cracking.
Soap and water clean-up.
Choice of .veather-reslslant colors_
Ph. 897-2880
August 11, 1971
'\.\ 1110)
PRIZES r :::.
(',HLU'7L'l 'A ,_
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\\RETZELS \\ : " I ",
t: to ' :.\ ' ... I t I '. I , ",1 1 a I , ...
I- , : 'I. ! I I I I ' . .. I 1 .\
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I ,Ic G '::t o ( .... A 1 r
l jf 'F ,-<. (. .:>,,-:.. t. r \\, "'- Ii ;
1 ;) ,.; - ':; \J .\ !.. P P l ' : L ! .. t . I ! . .... .
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" ..... .- ,\ . -: ... ' . , , .. " 11.. "
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) '
MIAMI GAZETTE
Safe Motoring for Fair
Attenders in Ohio
August is Fair month in Ohio!
There are S4 county fairs this
month, and the big Ohio State
Fair 'opens August Highway
Safety Director Pete O'Gr .. dy
asks motorists to take this added
activity into consideration when
driving. You'll be sharing t.he
highways with many out-of-stat e
drivers who come to Ohi0 to
enjoy the sights and sounds of
our fairs and festivals,
Remember to be a gracious
host to these visitors, Welcome
them to our highways with the
same L"ourtesy you would show
a guest in your home , The same
courtesy you should show 10
fellow drivers every day,
Of course, you'll be taking
your family to the State Fair, so
be sure to allow for traffic tie-
ups, Give yourself enough time
to get there without rushing ..
And be sure that everyone's
safety belt is fastened. In heavy
traffic you'll be making many
starts and stops, sometimes sud-
den. Safety belts protect you in
these situations.
Attend the Fair , , , Have fun!
Drive safely!!
Datebook
If you have a meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar'
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897-5921.
A,rterial Embalming
Is Buried After 72
Specimen
Years
WATERLOO, N,Y, (UPI) -
(ieorge "Bill" Bailey, an iliner-
,lOt farm hand, was buried Fri-
day, 72 years, four months and
l;eVen days after he died of
apoplexy.
Bill Hailey 11<Id lain on a table
In a ham behind Ihe Genung
Fum'ral Home, covered only by
a loincloth, since he was em-
halmp,d. Since: 1899 Bill Bailey
served as a demonstration of
arterial embalming, II was
thought he was the first person
to be embalmed exclusively
with arterial injections,
Thirty persons gathered for a
brief service at the f'Jneral
home, hut only one shed a tent
for Rill Biley. Mrs, Arvilla
Warner was the only mourner
who said she rememberen R;III .
ey when he was alive.
Mrs, Warner, now In her lall'
80s, said that as a little girl she
knew Bail ey as a big man who
used to do odd jobs for farmers
in this portion of the Finger
Lakes regIOn,
When he died, Bailey was
said to be feet three inches
tall and weighed 200 pounds,
But the ashen body huried Fri-
day weighed only 48 pounds and
mea sur e r1 fivr lel!t eleven
inches.
Bill Bailey was dressed in <I
gray suit, a ',yhite shirt and a
tie, His face was blackened by
72 years of dust which settlt'd
on his body " S long as he was
an exhibit. All the dusl not
removed in fear that some of
THE NELL
-rounded INS U RAN C E
f I
'
1891 AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. 13974956
23 S, Main Waynesville, 0,
oehyora:.'d would come
off With H,
On Thursday 460
by the walnut,finished
caskel in wlllch he lav for on,e
lasi look ill a llI an whn diC'd \'l c
fore most of them were born,
Bell } Auten 01 W'l terloo, <I
newspilpel woman, sent a svm-
pathy Cilffl. Mrs. Aut en
was J.! lad Bill Bailey fina fly II t,
gi ven a "good and dec :nl bur
ial ," hul. she said, she was sor -
ry to hllll slip InlO Iltl'
" He', a part or WilIt'r/"o
lor In.1S I of ( '" n
re l11 r mher. ..
Th\' grandson of 11ll' man who
C' mhalllled Bailey he mad.
IIII' dC:' isIlln 10 hurv him. " II
II ;', :1 sl' il 'ntific pxrH' rinlPnl ,"
, ' lId .J 1Ir:' (,(' r.ung, " and afl er
I 11t1111\ it' s hePIl rroven
'Ul('I ' :-. s ful. Thf're \\' ; 1":; 11 (1 1"1 ' , 1:-. 11 I
'n k. :I' r him ill"OlInd '101'
L'I'."
. ,
gr,trIdLlllwl , (
(;enung, conducled l' \rl.' !iI !'enIS
In the 18905 to find an dIll 11 111
and practical mt'lltf)d of em
halming, It was 111' who cl eve I,
f)ped Ihe " rll' rial (, llIhalming
method used ,l n Raill' v
Bill Bailey hurleli In Ihe
(il' nung famdy pint at Maple
G r 0 v e Cemetery, Fifty feel
away hes the grave of Charles
Genung, " II seemed like the
only Christ ian thing to do,"
John Genung said, "After <III,
this man louched four gener-
, ations of my family,"
WatchTheHeat
Candidates for junior and sen-
ior high school football teams
throughout Ohio were urged to
be prepared for excessive heat
conditions encountered in pre:
season practice and early games,
As part of a major effor! to
promote the health and s<Jfety of
Ohio's scholastic <Jthletes, the
Joint Advisory Committee on
Sports Medi cine of the Ohio
State Medical Assot:iation and
Ohio High School AthJetit: Ass-
ociation emphasized that proper
pre-practice conditioning can
help protect the pl ;. yer againsl
heat stroke and heat exhauslion,
Heat stroke - wh ich is llver-
heating due 10 failUi e of sweal-
ing - and heat exhaustion -
caused by excessive loss of salt
from profuse sweating - can
cause serious physical ha rm and
even death, Heat problems in
athletes occur when high lem-
peratures combine with excessive
humidity, as is frequenll y found
during the early part of the foot -
ball training period ,
Harold A. Meyer. t:ommission-
er of the Ohio High School Ath-
letk Associalion, explained that
a newly-enacted OHSAA regu-
lation and a voluntary summer
physical fitness program will
help to prevent the hot weather
problems.
"The regulation states thai all
Ohio junior and senior high
school football candidates must
participate in four days of pre-
season physical conditioning
prior to any physical contact ,"
said Meyer. The commissioner
added that the proposal for this
regula tion came from the phy-
sician members of the Joint Ad-
visory Committee,
In addition to the mandatory
four-day conditioning program,
many scholastic athletes are be-
coming acclimated to extreme
heat through voluntary summer
physical filness programs approv-
ed by the OHSAA.
Driving 100 long a stretch at a
lime may make you drowsy,
warns your Highway Safety De-
partment. If you have a lot of
miles to cover, lake frequent
rest SlOpS. Stay alerl , , , Stay
alive!
.. "
OK .
Did you know that
marked the 40lh
of the founding of Boy'
Troop 40 here in Way
And did you know Fred , .
man and Capp Stubbs ""-"Utu ... >
scuulmasters of thaI' grqu
Don' t forget the
aree for the y/(kchixen
is to be held in our area
Mill Run YMCA Cail1p.
brook Road Sept. 24, I
26. Are you ready
More than 300 boys
" : ,
Have your horses been I' ' "", n', -'.,,.,0-
ed in the census? . , ,
Have you seen the '. !rolDm"\';.lllS;
play at the l:!ank'{ Very:,
sive . , . ' ,"
Sorry to
son's run in with
pole. , ,
In many ways a funeral '.is
expression of the feel!t:19'
memories of the
friends. But, people are"no't
the same, What best fits :
desires and means may - .'
the same for others, We'
a Wide range of choice and
should be available: And., ......
importantly, the decision'-
always be yours. .
A re You Serious
About Carpet
If you're seriously shopping for carpeting, this ad might,
Buying carpeting is a serious affair . It's a big investment . and,
money's laid down before your carpet is. Only much later 'do
find out what you really bought. That's why Purkey's has oQiy
best carpet fibers. We have carpets that are engineered to hide dirt
to clean easily , , . to reduce static shocks .. . to wear for a
long time. So if you are serious about carpet you will find .L._. ' ,:_. ,:,
are al.so at PURKEY'S!
Select from these famous brands :
A'r m s t ran g
. .. - 11 i
Mil I s- M 0
.'-
, . .
Phone 897 2060 ... , .
.
t. r ,.'
. .. ' \
.: '. P8g8 4 .
. '.<>" HAR.VEYSBURG
j/l".t ', , ' ., ',
.) ;: ":, . , aV Marjean Price
'. . Ph. 897-6172
" '
.0. It' has been learned that Miss
-' Donna York daughter of Mrs,
::,' Jess (Lucille) Pennington, form-
-,.' , of Harveysburg is now em-
": '.-. ployed as receotionist at the
'House for the House of
in Columbus.
: ,. ::' Mi.ss York a graduate of ainton
, . ;" \ Massie: High School, was also
graduated' from Ohio University
' ,' . ,at: Ath.ens were she majored in
, ',,; Journalism . .
... " '. .:' Sunday guests at the home of
", :J,.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland
. ", .)( Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoag-
. '-'.: ... 'and son Ricky of Ash1and,
: . . " OhiO, 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turn-
".: .:.>.;-": er. a'nd daughter Patti of Dayton,
:,,' :. :).1r . . and Mrs. ' Edward Hoagland
:.: ' sons Henry and Tony of
:; .1' .;" l:.oveland; Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
. :::" ''',' ' Palmer of Waynesville and
. ;.' .... , .. ': Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin and
" -.;';):, :,' dau'ghters Angel and Jinny of
..... <.' ,; '" Columbus.
'.;, I : ", ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson
. ': and family spent Sunday with
: "' , : her:parents the Murphy's in Day-
>' : '.ton.
'1. .:. .. . ':. Mrs. Lucy Price spent Sun'
.:, ,-' ',day boating on Straight Creek
-t .:..: : with her son and daUghter-in.
. ' . ..law Mr. and Mrs. aarence Price,
'.'. '2." Jr.
, Susan and Ann Doster daugh
-- :'. ',< ters 'of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dos-
. ler of West Lafayette, Indiana
, , ... spent a few days with their
.. 'grandp;u:ents Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
l'., , \':'" '1' 'n
i' ', ' ,; lam oster. .
. '. Mrs. Nellie Morgan of Clarks
, '::. 'ville was a super' guest Friday
\ . :, .. ", evening at the home of Mr. and
1:."":: .' . Mrs. Everett Gordon. .
:".\ . ,. Mrs. Lura Harrison of Leb-
,;'. spent Sunday afternoon
", at . the. home of her sister Mr.
'. Mrs. aint Taylor.
:: ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren
familY ' enjoyed a cookout
:, '.Sunday evening at the home
','.:.: of Mr. and Mrs. Everett LeForge
, ";"
.. ,'.; "c'.:'" The WSCS of the United
'I,' !'. '.,' Methodist Church will meet
" ; - .. ;' 'Thursday afternoon at the church
'" ,. :.. '.: ,:-,. with 'Mrs. Amelia Gordon and
. ' J ' " Mrs: Jeanette Campbell hostesses.
.. ':. ,Mrs. Jena Johnston and , Mrs.
" ';" LucyMcCarren will be program
//'. '"': , , leaders . .
Mr. and Mrs, William Doster
,'y' attended the Fair at Richmond,
. .' .., '.' .. Indiana Tuesday.
, , ' '; Mrs. Amelia Gordon and dau-
. :" g})ter Mrs. Wanda Carter and
"", .. spent at the home
r... " ', of'MrS. Sharon Reisinger of near
- \ t - ,
r. . '. '" G'?Od Hope .
. :' ,.... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorsey
" :and son of Dayton were Sun-
. : ;;', ".- " .dilyafternoon visitors at the homf
of , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price.
: . Mrs. Mabel Hawke and Mrs.
. :':,,/:," LUcille Warner of Waynesville
, ":", .were Wednesday visitors of Mrs.
;'I..ucy
" Mrs, Marie Martin is recuper
: at her home following sur
, ' :." gery at Kettering Memorial
,,:;:" , . pitaJ.
:r.;, tJ&l...AWD,'f .
V C.HEVloT H/l-Lj
A IZE' i2 flo I, vi
, [;jJ@ cYJ fMljJ aD W'?,
.
Polluter Fined
For the first time in recent
history, a responsible corporate
officer has been given a suspend
ed jail sen tence as a result of a
pollution case brought by the
Ohio Department of Natural Re
sources.
MIAMI GAZETTE
August 11, 1971
Talk Of
The TOWI
by Mary 8ellman.
Loranzo Neace is a patient
at Grandview Hospital, room 12,
He is suffering from pneumonia.
Let's all remember him with
cards and prayers.
Natural Resources Director,
William B. Nye said that Ralph
W. Biederman, president of Pet
rodyne IndUstries, Inc., a plas-
tics firm in Western Ohio, had
received a 3D-day suspended sen-
tence -for a pollution incident
which occurred last May 18. Nye
said the company was fined $500
of which $475 VIas suspended.
The case was heard last Wed-
nesday, July 21, in BowlingGreen
Municipal Court. The company
and its officer pleaded guilty to
placing and disposing of oil into
a tributary of the Maumee River,
contrary to Ohio's stream litter
law.
Police Chief leMay investigates this accident on SR 42 on Wed-
nesday, August 4th. The car pictured ran a stop sign and hit an
automobile which was north-bound on SR 42.
Miss Donna Neace underwent
surgery at Grandview the oast
week for a nose injury. She
ACCIDENT
After finding the corporation
guilty, and passing sentence,
Judge H. Richard Dunipace told
Seiderman that the oil from the
operation must be completely
cleaned up within six months or
he would impose the $475 sus-
pended fine and the 3l>-day jail
sentence.
On Au ,ust 4, Mrs. Donna
Lucas of Medway, Ohio, ran a
stop sign on Route 42 near Way-
nesville and hit Robert BfUlssee
broadside. Brussee is an employee
of the Shelly Co. of Thornville,
Ohio.
Mrs. Lucas was taken to Kett
ering Memorial Hospital where
she was treated for abraisions
and a dislocated vertebra. She
was sited for failure to yield
the rightofway and failure to
have a drivers license. She is to
appear in the Mayor's Court on
Thursday.
Nye said that as far as he
knew this was the first time: a
corporate official had received a
jail sentence as a result of his
company's polluting,
.. , ..
Pizza Stars In Easy Summer Meal
Pizza that great snack time favorite, is also ideal for an
easy su';'mer IlUpper, Keep frozen on ha.nd in your
freezer. Then, just minutes before serving, top With IUIIIOrted
cold cut. and relishes, and bake.
Bologna ulami scaIllons and black olive-- ue uaed in this
tempting pizza. you can add your iamily's favorite
toppings. .
Round out your summer meal with a tossed wad, ICed tea
and a light deaert IlUch u frelb berries or melon. Serve this
delightful .upper outdoors for an extra apecial treat!
Summer Supper Pizza
1 Chef Boy-ar-dee Frozen Ch_ Pizza
2 slices bologna
2 slices salami
2 tablespoons sliced sca.llions
4 pitted bI.ek olives, sliced
Cut bologna and ulami into unaD wedges. Top pizza with
IC8lli0na, meat and olives. Bake according to package
direction.. Cut in wedges, Serves 4.
DRIVER'S SEAT
Economy and convenience
are two advantages that have
made do-it-yourself moving by
truck an "in" thing among a
wide range of people.
From young marrieds to exec-
utives. many are turning 10 one'
way rental trucks to move their
belongings across the state or
across the country, reports
Hertz.
For instance, moving the
furnishings of a seven room
house to a new home 400 miles
away would cost about $400
through the van line.
A do-ityourself 18-foot van
would cost about half for the
same move. And, belongings
receive the care only an owner
will give them.
Self moving also means that
possessions arrive when the
owner does and are not at the
control of someone else.
In addition to the 18-foot
van. Hertz says another useful
one,way truck is the 12-foot
van capable of holding four to
five rooms of furnishings. The
small Econoline van is ideal for
small apartment moves.
One-way rental trucks now
can be dropped off at thou-
sands of locations from coast
to coast, providing even more
convenience to the self mover.
Thp guidp is uspful in dptpr'
mining proppr truck splp('tion
for thp move. providing I'sli-
mates in cubic feE't of housE"
. hold i1ems as well as tilE' capa-
city of thE' trucks. Ht'rlz
has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison
and son Keith have returned
after spending the past week in
, Aorida visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miranda
have returned home after spend-
ing the past week at South Ed-
meston, New York. They VIsited
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dye and fantily.
Mrs. Jane Cook and children
accompanied them on the trip.
Their son Kevin stayed for an
extended visit.
WAYNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, I "!C.
CAMPING EQUwlll1ENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops. ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
more Tuck Campers.
We sell _bottle gas
Sales - Rentals - Supplies
Located on Route 42. 1 mile
north of Route 73. Waynesville
Phone 897-7936
W A YNESVI'LLE
LUMBER Bnd, SUPPLY
897"
Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile
140 So. Main SI.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI RITE
AV. McCloud Azw Roark
. . . .. , . " ...
..... ----_
August 11, 1971
"MAD ABOUT MADRAS" .. .
iR a brandnew f/lRhion Lhl!mr
for a fabric t.hllt alwavs
hl!t'n a standard <'ialU'ic-. BUT
n"Lhin" clalU'ic or ,;Laid
abollt fur '71! It s " !.op
fashion stury burstinl! with
Ilrws-including unclassic
well as traditional colorings.
oVl!r ' printing, I!mbroidl!ry
trl!atments, paLchwork effects.
: EVIDENCE OF PARDON
Sin is the transgressing of
God's law (I John 3:4) and its
: penalty is eternal death (Rom.
5:23). All have sinned (Rom.
t 3 :23), ' cQOsequently stand in
t-neti of pardon. God in his
grace"provides and in his mercy
offers it to us. What eVidence
do we have to assure us that we
have obtained?
Some reply upon an experi-
ence that they have had. Usually
measure their experience
by that of another which they
have accepted as a case of one's
receiving pardon. This is not
safe. Suppose that person's con-
version (?) is not genuine by
whom I measure myself'? Paul
shows the danger of measuring
ourselves by others. "For we.
dare not make ourselves of the
number, or compare ourselves
with some that commend them
selves: but they measuring them
selves by themselves, and com
paring themselves among them
selves, are not wise," (2 Cor.
1 0: 12),
Others reply upon feelings
evidence of pardon. Godly sor-
:. row causes one to feel badly for
, his sins. Later he is made to feel
for his sins. Later he is
made to feel happy which he
, interprets to mean that he has
: been pardoned. Two things are
wrong with this. First, feelings
may be deceptive (Prov. 14:12).
Bible examples and human ex-
perience confirms this. Second,
Pardon is an official act that
must take place in the mind of
God against whom the offence
has been committed, not in the
mind of men who commits the
offence. If pardon were an act
taking place in the mind of the
offender penal institutions would
be empty before sundown!
God's promised pardon is bas-
!d upon man's obedience to the
;onditions which He has req!Jired
for receiving it (Mt. 7:21; Heb.
5 :8-9). He commands that we
believe in His Son (Jno. 8:24),
repent of our sins (Luke 13:3),
confess our faith in Christ (Mt. .
10:32-33), and be baptized for I
remission of sins (Acts 2:38). !
Walking in the 'light is the means
for his continued cleansing in the
blood of Christ (J Jno. ) :7).
In business a cancelled check
. or signed receipt is evidence of a
paid debt. In religion the assur-
ance of God's Word is the only
Sun bedazzlement on the
highway can have grave conse'
quences, so screen out
solar glare with sunglasses
when you are driving,
Be sure. however. not to
compromise safety with false
economy. Cheap sunglasses dis
tort images and dim out
required light without blockin!!
sufficient quantities of harmful
ultraviolet and infrared rays.
All of these deficiencies are
invitations to highway tragedy ,
For just a few dollars more,
you can obtain stylish sun ,
glas.ses, like American Optical
Su nvogups sunglasses. that
have optically ground and
polished lenses that are not
only distortionfree but hl!at
hardened for impact resistancl!.
These traveling companies are
available at your local depart
ment stores. and if you nppd
prescription sunglasses ask
your eye-care specialists .
Look through them for
sa fe r fu nin-thesun driving.
And . to be certain that you 'n'
always protected from
OilS glare - keep an extra pa ir
in your glove compartment.
. . .. .. .
With all mpals included . a
week on a Danish vacation
farm - costs only $.t 2 in mid
summer , . , and an amazinl(ly
low $21'4 aftpr September 13th'
. . .. . ..
Austria is the ancestral
homp of ski b'OOL" bindilll(s
and ski wpar ' all of which Call
bp purchased ther(' , . . for :\0
to flO ppr cent less than pdcl"
herp!
.. *" .....
Tractor & Implement
Repair
Satisfaction guaranteed
Mark Daley
Anytime 897-4136
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phone !N7-5Y21
Ask fur Jean Hill
MIAMI GAZETTE
DflTIlS
L. NETTIE WELLS
Mrs. L. Nellie Wells, age 80,
of Oregonia, died Tuesday, Aug
ust 3, at her residence.
She is survived by two sons;
Marson of Oregonia, Charles of
West Union; five daughters, Mrs.
Mary Roberts of Mason, Mrs . .
Marie Cantrell of West Carroll-
ton, Mrs. Ina Mae Sebastian of
Franklin, Mrs. Dorothy Shearer
of Middletown, Miss Alta Wells,
al home ; nine 'grandchildren and
thirteen great grandchildren.
SerVices were at II a.m. Fri
day at Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home. Rev. Sherman Cook offici-
ated. interment was in the Green-
wood Cemetery in Hamilton.
CECI L D. LAMB
Cecil D. Lamb, age 56, of
_254 Main St., Harveysbur&, died
Monday at Kettering Memorial
Hospital .
He was an employee of leb-
anon Correctional Institution,
member of Pentecostal Church
and Waynesville Legion
Post 615
Lamb is survived by three
sons; Charles E., WayneSVille,
Roy Mitchell of Harveysbrug,
and John D. of Waynesville; one
brother Gordon H. of Waynes
ville ; one sister, Mrs. Lina M:
Wilkerson, Waynesville ; seven
grandchildren; four neices and
three nephews.
Services will be at 2 p.m,
Thursday al Dodds Pentecostal
Church, Dodds, Ohio. Rev, James
Coffman will officiate. Interment
will follow in the Miami Ceme-
tery. Friends may call at the
church after I p.m. Wednesday
until service lime Thursday. Fun-
eral arrangements by the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home, Waynes
. ville.
Highway safety is a problem that
hasn't been solved completely.
Laws have been passed to insure
personal safety. Improved federal
standards for cars increase crash-
survival changes. Skillfully en
gineered highways facilitate traf
fie flow. But the final solution,
says Highway Safety Director
Eugene P. O'Grady, is in the
hands of the driver. Personal re-
sponsibility can not be legislated
or built into a car. Each driver
must have within himself the
sincere desire to meet the de-
mands of responsible driving.
Accepting and meeting this re-
sponsibility is the realistic sol-
ution to highway safety for all.
infalliable evidence that have r - - -
that we have received His apar- I
o o
- ---1
don. John said, "and hereby we S 300
do know that we know him, if
annual
subscription
NEW RENEW
we keep his commandments, to I
(I lno. 2:3). Who needs or wants I
more than this?
You are welcome to the wor- I
ship services_at the Third Street
Church of Christ each Lord's I
Day at 10'00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. ,
THE MIAMI IAZEIlE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME __________________________________ __
ADDRESS _____________________________ __
CITY
STATE ___________ _
DATE ______________ __
PHONE
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
\
Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch:' ,rl,.:.'
Paneled family room. Nice loca-. "
tion. Walk to schools. Price cui ' .
on this almost new home. .
A football game was telev15ed . IS
long ago as 19391
Jean Younce
Elder Realty
897-4433'
885-5863.. '.1 "'; .' .
. .. "
Complete V.W. Muffler Kit
.
Waynesville
Lebanon
Mason
Morrow
co.
-
8ANKAMERICARD
SPRAY THOSE
EAs
IN 15 MINUTES!
Fanspraylt;) aerosol can lets you spray faster.
Smooth, professional glass finish.
Covers more surface per can.
Wide range of fade-resistant colors. and on Wednesday evening at : I
7:30 p.m. If we could visit you :
or if you have questions or would : I
like to see the film strips and/or I
take a six lesson correspondence ! I
course please call 897-4462.
paid .. ______ _ . _ -'- ___ __ =.. ._
.. - -, -
:- , -- ,
WAYNESVILLE"
LUMBER and SUPP'LY:
____ __
Page 6
:WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & M,ami Streets
Charles Pike. Evangelist
10:00a. m. Sun!lay' Mornlrig
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m, . Wednesday Eveni.,g
Phone 897 4462 for ,"formation
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
. John p. Osborne. Pastor
10:00a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m, Nlornlng Worshi p
6: 30 p.m .. Tral'ling Union
7 : 30 p.m . Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m.' We"nesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
t i st Convcnll')n).
First Church of Christ
152 HI\lh 8974786
Steve Tigner. Minister
We he.., much today of the need
of a spiritual revival and there Is no
doubt that we do need It but when
will It , come and what will be the
source?
A recent writer wrote "If there Is
to be a revival of sflrltual power In
our day youth mus be at the fore-
'ront 0' It. II And this Is true. They
mull be and thev will be allhOuQh a
goodly number 0' people doubt II.
They OOUbt II because tney te .. O to
generalize ana attribute to all youth
the mistakes. the excesse.. the re-
bellion. the vandalism and vindictive-
ness of JUII a minority.
The older generation 1$ right to
be concerned about this minority but
If we are to help them let a first
step be to admit In sincere humility
that It Is Dartlv our fault. The older
generatlon- o1S a whOle, even the beJt
of us have been too unconcerned
with Injustice .. Inadequate education,
responsibilities 0' parent.. and spir-
Itual values.
Fortunately a majority 0' our
young people today have been given
sound prlnclpales. ability to think
for themselve .. and a desire for deep-
er levels of living than just material
success. Our faith In them will give
them the courage and vision to build
a more meaningful life for all 0' us.
As In the day of the t;lrotlhets the
old shall dream dreamsand the young
shall see visIOns. (Joel 2:28).
Elizabeth W. Chandler
Fr .ends Meeting
MIAMI GAZETTE
8: 309: 30 a m. WorshIp Hour
9: 45 - 10:30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 45 11 : 45 a. m. WorShio Hour I.-------------------------------t
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00' p.m. Evening WOrShip
8: 30 p.m. Sen. Youth
r-nends Meetinq
Fourth Street near High
9 : 30 a.m, . Sunda,y .schaal
10:45 a.m. ' Sunday Meet i ng for
WOrShip (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days
7:30 p.m . . First Friday
7:45 a.r ... . Dally Mass
5:30 p.m Saturday Mass
St. MarY's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young. Minister
8 a.m. Worship Svlces
9:00 a.m. - ChurCh Schaal
10: 15 a.m. - Church 5t WorShi p
6:00 p.m Jr. & Sr. Yo. th
FelloW1hlp
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwi n Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10:30 a.m Sunday School
7:00 p. m Sunday Eve. Serv i ce
7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m . Sat. Eve. ServIce
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9: 30a.m. Sunday SchOOl
10: 30 a. m . Morning Worship
1:00 p.m . Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Waller L. Lamb. Pastor
10: 00 a.m Sunday :icnool
7: 30 p.m, . Sunday. Wednesday
and Saturday Evenong
Worship Services
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev, Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a,"" . Sunday Schaal
11: 00 Q , m, . Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 PI m . . Wednesday. Prayer
. Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Nor man Meadows. Pastor
g : _:O a. m .. Sunday School
10:.10 a,m. Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p, m. Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p, m, . Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a, m, . Sunday Schaal
10: 00 & ll : OOa.m. - Sunday
WorShip Service
7: 30 p. m . Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper . Pastor
9: 30 a, m . Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a.m . . Sunday School
11 : 00 a, m .. Sunday WorShi p
Service
Youth Fellowship anc Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E, South Street
Rev, Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p, n" . Tuesday
7: 30 p, m, Fr i day Young
People's Ser vice
10: 00 a,m. Sunday SChOOl
7 : 00 p, m, Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vone
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, H'gh & sr, High
7:45 p. m, Wednesday Choor
Rehear sal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a.m . . Morning Worship
7: 00 p. m . . Evening WorShip
8:00 p.m . Wednesday Evenong
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E, FrIend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. sUI . day SChOOl
10: 30 a. m. Morning Worship
ChristlCln Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m Sunday School
11 a.m, Morn,ng Worship
7: 30 p.m .. Evening Worship
7: 30 p,m, . Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7 : 30 p. m .. Song-fest, Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R. 122 DOdds, 01110
Pastor. James Coffman
10: 30 a, m .. Sunday Schaal
7: 00 p, m, . Sunday
Serv i ce
7: 30 p,m .. Wednesday Prayel
...
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K, Smith. Minist er
9: 30 a, m, . Sunday scl100l
10: 30a, m, Sunday WorS'l ip
Service
8: 00 9 : 00 p, m,' Wednesday
Evening, Bi ble Study
CENTER VI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E, F,ankl.n Street
Ray Norvell , Pastor
Gene Bi cknell.
10: 00 a, m, . Sunday SChOol
7: 00 p, m, ' Sunday Evening
7: 30 p, m, . Wednesday
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9 : )03. m. - Worsh,p SerYH:e
10: 30 Sunday Churc; h S
5: 00 p, m. Sunday Yout
Fellowsh,p
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington f.llke &
Social Row Roaa
Bus Wiseman. Minister
9 : 00 a.m . . Sunday Bible Schaal
10: 15 a. m, . Sunday Worsh, p
10: 15 a, m, . Sunday Youth
Worshi p
6 : 30 p,m, ' Sunday Even,nq
Bible Study. all ages
7 : 30 p, m, Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVilLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Pastor
9: 30 a, m, . Sunday School
10:45 a.m .. Mornin9 WO'Sh,p
7: 30 p,m. Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p. m, . Wednesday Even,ng
service
5: 30 p.m, Sunday Sr , Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p, m, Sunday Sr . Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
August 11, 1971
They Said It Like ThiS ...
He stlre vou are
rigltt --
tlten go altead.
DAVID CROCKETT
17B6-1836
Abandon
all local
animosities
and make
your sons
Americans.
Robert' B. Lee
WANTED
BABYSITTING
' INMYHOME
\t1E G[iJ[J0ll -[f[bW
(LIES FOIZ l.fS5 /I-lAlol
A P"\'i
j
'THeN [lIes.'
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
CARPEl BAlE
COBBLE STON E CARPET
$4.95 SO. YD.
Plus Installation
Ii-Rite Carpet a Tile
897-5511
II I I CE
Anyone ' interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main. Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at abSOlute minimum cost.,
..
I
1
i
f
i
,:I
i
I
August 11,1971
, WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
PUPPIES AKC Irish Setters AKC
Poodles AKC Miniature Dachshunds
excellent pedigrees reasonable .
897 74 76 (32c3)
WHEEL CHAI R like new was $170
sell for $50 8976351 after 4 p.m.
. (32c2)
GIANT YARD SALE over 1,000
Items Wed Thu,s F,I Sat & Sun
from 11 a. m. to 8 p.m. next door to
Ellis Supermarket . we will reduc.e
prices on anything (32cl)
SEVERAL ANTIQUES & odds &
ends households & . cloth In!! . new
items added Aug. 13 & 14 . 5th
house on Main St . headed north,
Co,win, . Ch,lstine Vanover . 897
5138
(32Cl)
FOR SALE 2 Ge'blls . $1.25 a piece
8976021 (NCTF)
10 YR OLD Pleasure mare 5 yr old
registered ". Arabian rrare beautiful
evenings 8853539 (27CTF)
WANTED
WAN'TED DUCKS any amou"t
up to 6 must bE: full grown - call
the Miami Gazelle 897 5921 ask lor
Vicki (32 NC TF)
WANTED TO RENT t,avel trailer or
campe, fa, August 20, 21 & 22 no
long tr op 897 5120 (TFNC)
---
WANTED used 2 x 4 and wide
bo .. 'OS phone 89760a (TF)
APT FOR RENT
NEWLY DECORATED 4 ,oom &
bath upstairs call 897-4806 (32cl)
FOR LEASE
HARVEYSBURG Card ROom & pool
room 8976248 (32c2)
SERVICES
BABYSITTING In my home by
hour or day reasonable ,ates phone
897 5921 ask for Jean HIli (TFNC)
BABY SITTING ,n my home by
hou, - day 0' wee k fen ced In yard
ask 10' JoAnn Edsall - Phone 897
6021 (3cTF)
- - -------_._---
WIG STYLING done in my home.
very reasonable 932 1225 (30c3)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement . 1
block from school on High St, new
bath & plumbing gd Income $7250
or best offer In 30 days - phone 01
8593290 (27TF)
HELP WANTED
PARTTIME work now available lor
an el'llerlenced 1250 Multilith press-
man . apply In person at The Miami
Gazette 105 So. Main, Waynesville
(32 NC TF)
THANK YOU
WE WOULD like to thank the bO"S
who play ball In our vacant lot lor
mowing ou, '1rass and looking after
thlr.gs while we were on vacation. It
was a nice surprise to find everytlolng
50 neat and well taken care of on our
,eturn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justice
Carter 0" (32.:1)
TEUYOrVIC M'f fHOLOGy) TVJO
f2AVct0S NAMC7 A,1UtUltV AND HU&lrJ
F"L-'t OUT INTO THE \.NOK'LD t ,I\ ,, H DAy
ArV17 RETU<.r0 Ar f O
WHISPER ALL THE NEWS TO ,HE
'> /,
,,/ /2 A
- "-
"-okT '-
t:;" at'
. r 1'-
It;; , "
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN
SPECTION . . STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE T.HE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME L1V
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville. just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Ph on8 891-1911
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-ii
Fill in blank below witli copy as you would like to see it
appear in the "Sell It " Column. This column is reserved for
non-commercial. private individuals only. All items must be
priced. fhis service is FREI:. from the Gazette. No phone calls.
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with
your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio.
COpY: ________________________________ ___
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files.
It does not need to be published.
Sell-it
Items undl!r this heading are run
free and may f'un up to 4 weeks
unlen cancelled. See ad blank on
page.
FREEZER - upright 22 cu ft -
gd cond - $200 - 8972257 or
8972103 32
1962 CHEVY - 4 door sedan -
gd running cond . asking $250 .
8975108 (31)
3 CUSHION COUCH $10 .
blonde desk & chair - 2 old
fashion lamps call 8972612
(31 )
LAFAYETTE 23 channel trans
mit - 12 volt - CB Radio - all
transistor 102" whip & coaxial
$1008975307 30
LAFAYETTE HB - 15 base
CB Radio - $35 . 8975307
30
MAGS chromed two Ford -
$25 . 897 5307 30
63 FORD Fairlane . gd shape
$425 - 200 N. Third. Waynes-
ville
30
EARLY AM. gold 90" sofa
chair ottoman - less than 2 years
old - Al - $185 - 897-6901
. 30
9 X 12 OVAL Rug brown - $15
8972648 30
LADIES GOLF CLUB SET
includes clubs bag & cart - price
$40 . 897 4240 29
3 YEAR OLD HORSE - mare
$2008974467 28
LENNOX Furnace (oil) . excel
cond $100 897-5224
28
MASTER WORK am/fm stereo
walnut Danish Modern cabinet
$1008974573 28
The Aztecs prized i,on more than
gold!
The chief musical instrument of
southeaste,n Asia - is the gong!
CHRISTIAN
ROUTE 48 & I.GW@ RD.
Q Sr.jru.l ClJ1SS,S
fD CHRIST iJm
(0
011'\ 1""'1 /14"/1", ........ ..
,ICi h""' .. .. u i
TO IiEAm;;n
REGISTRATI'N NOW BEING TAKEN FOR:
PRE (AGES 2!6 34)
KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRAm: 4th GRADE
DAY CARE AVAILABLE
933-5766
TRANSPORT A TlOfJ A'J AI LABlE
"
p
HREIIDAY PECK'
HAL WAWB
SHOOT aUT !".; ..
A UNIVERSAL PtCT\lRE T[CHNICOlORt. ".;
'-; ,;
-AND- ,_ ::<.
Rich..... ,,-
.u .... an IN ":S:::
Saidan.-J: .;"
t@> .
!oP] l UHIYERSAl PICTURE ."
',r
...
. +.
k
Page 8 MIAMI GAZETTE
August 11. 1971 .
COME IN IDS
Sell Subsc:riptions
BOYS and GIRLS
11-1.5 '.Irl If II.
SEll II EARN $5.00
$5.88 GUt Certificates for everyone
FIRST PRIZE
WIN AT
,
5 SECOND PRIZES
Kodak Insfamafic Camera Kits
YOUTH GROUPS. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
HARDWARE
Contest will end Aug. 31
THE
E
REIIITER IT
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78 .
Phone 897-5921
I
r
.. ... .". ...... __ " .. t-("t :, .
. .
The MIAMI GA
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 33 August 18. 1971 - Waynesville. 9hio
Friends HaRle Ground breaking
by Bonnie Tigner
Groundbreaking ceremonies
for the new Nursing and Care
Cen ter. an extension of the pre-
sent Friends Home, were held
on August 17. The site of this
Nursing and Care Center is on
the right going west on High
St.. just west of the white brick
meeting house.
The present home was estab-
lished in 1905. It presently has
19 residen ts and will house 21
this winter. Thomas and Mildred
Cooper direct the home and in-
dicate that 21 residents is cap-
acity for the present facility.
The new Nursing and Care
Center will have 58 beds when
the first sectino is completed.
lbere will be two beds to a room
and a bath. There will be a few
private rooms. Eventually this
new facility will house 100 pat-
ients. It will be operated more
on the order of a nursing home
specializing in residents who
need. medical attention while
the present home will continue
to serve as a retirement home.
When the new facility is com
pleted. it will meet Medicare
standards and there will be a
registered nurse on duty at all
times.
Mr. Cooper indicated that
they hoped to be using the new
facility by June of 1972. When
it is completed he and Mrs.
Cooper will be directors of both
facilities.
R ding CI u b
The Mary L Cook Public
Library has nearly reached the
end of its annual Summer Read-
ing Club. This summer 164 child-
ren have enrolled in the club and
a grand total of 98 have read 8
or more books. which entitles
these children to a certificate
telling the number of books
they have read.
The new Nursing and Care
Center has been made possible
through the generous grant from
the Martha Welsh Estate, some
130 bondholders and a loan from
the State Fidelity Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Assn. of Dayton,
Ohio. Bonds 'are still being sold.
The 7% debenture bonds may be
purchased thrOUgh Mr. Cooper
who can be contacted at the
Friends Home.
The Groundbreaking Cere-
monies were conducted by Mr.
Seth Furnas Jr. and included in-
troduction of various village offi-
cials and businessmen in the
community and the Board of
Trustees of the Friends Home.
Mr. Thomas Cooper was giv.
en the honor of beginning the
breaking of the ground for the
new facility.
Wide community interest and
participation has been shown in
this Health Care Facility which
will serve the immediate and
surrounding area of Waynesville
and Warren County.
Mis s B ro w n H 0 nor e d
Miss Mary Brown was recent-
ly presented a certificate from
Ohio State Grange for having
belonged to Farmers' Grange No.
13 for 50 years. The presentation
was made by Grace H. Pender-
gast as Secretary of the local
Grange.
Mrs. Grace H. Pendergast (left) presents certificate from the
Grange to Miss Mary Brown.
The reading club will have a
happy ending this summer, a
party at the library Thursday,
August 26, at I :30 P.M. Mark
the date on your calendar so
you won'l forget and tell your
friends who might not see the
notification.
Official ground breaking ceremonies for the new Friends Home " };I ...
facility were conducted on August 17. Mr. Seth Furnas, Jr. p;.c- ,:::"':
sided.
-
-
Derma n Food For Fea
Various committees have
been appointed and are busily
working toward the upcoming
Colonial Sauerkraut Festival. \t -
will be held on October 9th.
Mrs. Helen Preston is in charge
of arranging German Foods for
the festival this year. All types
of goods will be available for the
Festival visitors to enjoy in their
homes.
This year the German Food
booth will be located directly
in front of Don's Market. Don
has graciously agreed to provide
the committee with storage
space and containers for the
foods they will be selling.
Mrs. Preston noted that the
community has really pitched in
to help in Ihe preparation of the
. . ,
K now You r V UI aga Of fie i .Is
by Mary Bellman
Fire Chief William Sawyer
who has been chief longer than
any man on the department,
does an outstanding job with the
assistance of over twenty volun-
leers. These men are nol getting
rich when they are called out of
bed or away from their families,
all hours of the day or night.
They are doing the job risking
their lives at all times to protect
your property and mine.
They have fought grass fires
and many major fires. But, fight-
ing fires is not their only jOb.
They are continually working to
raise money for more fire equip-
ment. Wayne Township has one
of the best departments when
you consider the population of
our Village and township. These
men do not expect any praise,
they are only doing their job.
Next week there will be a list
of all the volunteers and their
rank with the department. Most
of these men have spen t many
years on the department and
people should know who Ihey
are. Chief Sawyer should also be
highly commended for his many
of faithful service.
Watch next week's paper for
the list of names.
. \:-,;.
The many trophies won by Wayne,;ville area 4-H students at the Warren County Fair were displayed ;t Y
the Waynesville National Bank.
. "r- ,'.' "
;;;!i .:., .
_ :J ' I
JC '
J.) ,
,
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 Phone 897.5921
. .. .... . .
Editor
Advertising Manager
. publishers
P.o. Box 78, Waynenllle, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation
Haskins
Van Slyke
Christie
Davies
The War and Protest: Vietnam
The Rich and The Righteous
The Nursery Rhyme Murders
The Alien
4th STREET WAYNESV:LLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
BRICKS
BRICKS
MIAMI GAZETTE
Un itad Appaal
Satl & .al
The United Appeal of Warren
County has announced that it
has set a goal of $91,000 for its
1971 fund riasing campaign for
which the kickoff dinner has
been set for September 20. In
the announcement the Appeal
directorate. which met last week
at Lebanon, announced selec-
tion of three new directors.
James W. Crane of Waynes-
ville is treasurer of the United
Appeal of Warren County which
had its first fund drive in 1970
and raised better than $80,000.
Three additional agencies were
also accepted by the directorate
last week.
The new directors are: Dr.
Scott Swope of Springboro ; Mrs.
Marlene DeBoard of Morrow and
Mrs. Geneva Phillips of Lebanon.
The Appeal serves all segments
of Warren County and-the Way-
nesville area is served by several
agencies supported by the Ap-
pea\.
Mrs. Janet Goode of Route
2. Waynesville. is one of the dir-
ectors of the Appeal.
;0
{kMEIZICAN INPUSrRY
Co t..} :;' I ,oU,.I lL 'r I,.,
ovw. WOOVt."'ft.Jf" l l.vw,, "1' , "r r
r .... l.
,,:- PI. AIr,J-r :-- fWl ( '> t: '<.'0 ""
r u .. At- It A> l' r
10:: ( . -c..... E f.AllM .. A, iJD L:t CfIVEO
: ..... '\ W\I.( O ",,"OM
l At E _'J.l ...: 1, "-II"' .... R
\ j.;! t ,\- r I ' :" rI J(-l1 II. f '-J.)u.,. ..... t- IV ' I
Odd Lots
BRICKS
Regular
7 I /2 eND w 4 I /2 c
6 different colors
Cash SCarry
LIMITED
Waynasvilla lumbar
B Supply CD.
Patios - Walks
Fireplaces - :'ookcases
Flower Beds - Planter Boxes
897-2966
'a.charl
Advised
Chances are that sometime
during the coming school year.
virtually every classroom in the
country will have at least one
child with a st reptococal infec
tion, notes the Southwestern
Ohio Chapter of the American
Heart Association. It might be
strep throat, scarlet fever or
middle ear in fection, possibly
leading to rheumatic fever and
rheumatic heart disease.
Because prompt action by the
teacher in spotting the ailing
child can lead to treatment that
may prevent rheumatic fever or
minimize its after effects, the
Heart Association has published
a 16-page booklet ti tied "Child-
ren With Heart Disease; A Guide
for Teachers."
Rheumatic fever is an inflam-
mation that may affect many
parts of the body and, when it
scars the heart valves, the result
is rheumatic heart disease. Un-
like other kinds of heart dam-
age. rheumatic heart disease is
preven table. By checking the
strep infection. rheumatic fever,
and thus rheumatic heart dis-
ease, is stopped.
A copy of "Children With
Heart Disease: A Guide for Tea-
chers" may be obtained from
your Heart Association, 2535
Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati,
Ohio 45206.
Some drivers are afraid to use
freeways because of high speeds
and special driving techniques.
Your Highway Safety Depart-
ment assures that with practice
- and safety precautions, most
anyone can drive on a freeway.
Thinking ahead is the key. Be
constantly alert for emergency
situations that may slow traffjc
or bring it to a stop. Brake lights
flashing on cars ahead are good
danger signals. Adjust your speed
to merge with traffic when enter-
ing a freeway. Look for your
exit sign well in advance and
signal. Freeway driving IS differ-
ent, but it's fast, convenient and
SAFE when you learn how and
obey the rules. .
August IB, 1971
V.A. Staff
Buildup
Congressman Walter E. Powell
has disclosed an intensive Vet -
erans Administration program to
recruit nearly 300 new staff
members for Ohio's five V A
hospitals.
The hospitals and their ap-
proved staff increases are as
follows : Cincinnati. B7 ; [}dyton,
57; Cleveland. -56: Chillicothe.
32; and Brecksville. 67.
Administrator of Veterans'
Affairs Donald E. Johnson, Con-
gressman Powell said, has given
the highest priority to nurse re-
cruiting, and the second highest
to Vietnam era veterans whose
service experience qualifies them
for medical and paramedical dut-
ies.
lav81 Billing
DP&L customers are again
being olfered the opportunity
to even-out monthly electric and
gas bills by using the Level Bill-
ing Plan. The system helps peo-
ple establish a better budget by
avoiding higher winter heating
bills.
More -than 100,000 DP& L
customers how use Level Billing.
The service was started in 1965.
Although customers can join
Level Billing anytime, - postage
prepaid cards are being enclosed
in their August bills which can
be signed and returned. The cus-
tomer will then be put on Level
Billing at the amount stated on
the card.
The customer pays no more -
no less over the 12-month period.
However. if the amount or cost
of DP&L services s'lbstantially
increases or decreased during the
year, the Level Billing will be
adjusted accordingly.
-RIDGEVILLE
CHRISTI'AN SCHOOL
ROUTE 48 & LOWER SPRINGBORO RD.
o SMALL CLASSES
CHRISTIAN TRAINING
o INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
HIGIl ACADEMIC STANDARDS
PHONETIC APPROACH TO READING
REGISTRAnfN NOW BEING TAKEN FOR:
PRE (AGES -3-4)
KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRADE - 4th GRADE
DAY CARE AVAILABLE
PHONE 933-5766
TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE
. . .... . . , .. ,..... . ..... . - .... -. ......... ... . - .- . , .. ... '". r, ' I , , , .. .. . 0 '
- _ .: . ... . ' .0: " , 0,'
.... ... __ ... '"'=" __ - ..
...o;-- -:.' __ -:
August 18, 1971
Waynesville is expanding . the
new "city" sign on Bellbrook
Road is a way out ...
Best wishes to the building pro-
gram at the Friends' Home, A
definite asset to our community!
A new bus purchased by the
First Church of Christ was initiat
ed on a trip to Coney Island,
Fun! .,'
State Fair time just around the
corner, ..
13 days til school starts. Is every
one ready? . ..
l iml St ate
Pro be
Governor John J , Gilligan has
directed State Attorney General
William J , Brown to impanel a
Speical State Grand Jury to in
vestigate allegations of criminal
actiVities at Lima State Hospital.
The .announcement was made
by the Governor at a brief press
conference here attended by the
Attorney General. Both the Gov
ernor and Brown declined to
comment on the investigation
in order to protect hte rights of
those who may later be involved.
In his letter to the Attorney
General, Gilligan said, "In recent
weeks you and I, and our staffs,
have reviewed and discussed your
reports based on allegations of
criminal activities at Lima Sta te
Hospital.
"These allegations, and the
reports, have raised serious and
persistent questions concerning
the situation at Lima State Hos ..
pital. The questions should he
resolved at the earliest possible
time .in order to assure the con-
tinued fa ith of hte citizenry ()f
the State of Ohio in our public
institutions and officials," he
said.
On light soils, soybean-oil
meal is a popular fertilizer -
because it adds humus to hold
moisture and replenishes the
earth with its high nitrogen
content,
*
:
SPECIAL PRICES
TO DEALERS
'.
Brochure giving details
.26c:
Elec. Cntr. 6 ,CIndie Arms
. $42.50 denverlld
$1,00
pro dAI .
THE L-AMP LIGHTER
Frank G. Hart
2905 F-=torv Rd., R. R .. 1
Franklin, Ohio 45006
Hand made Colonial j
reprodJctions
pewter like finish
$15.00 Deli".,..
REVIVAL
First Baptist Church
Waynesville, Ohio
AUGUST 18 22
1:80 P.M.
REV. BOBBY SLAGLE
Provided
MIAMI GAZETTE
SELECTING A BABYSITTER
as important car-
illl! for your child is th(' car('
with which you select iI haby
sit.ter. Thi, person, aftl'r all,
will art unlly replace you from
t imp to t imp when you cannot
111' at home . Car('ful selection
and IIlst ruction of a babysitter
can help remove many fearful
a ft('rthoughts wh ich otherwisl'
can ruin the parents' "night
oul. "
Obviously , chuoslI1g a bahy
s itter you can trust fully is not
always an easy job. Chances
are, the person you finally de-
cide on will not meet fully all
your stringent requil't' ments,
Thp following suggesLions
should, however, aid you in
obtaining a baby-sitLer worthy
of vour trust.
SITTER SEEKIN(;-Three
factors innuencing your sitter
searching effort.s are: where
vou live ' familv needs and bud
g('L-; and, you'r child 's individ-
ual needs. Usually, relatives,
neighbors and friends, or teen-
agers you know are your prime
candidates, in that order. This
s('lecLion may be very limi ted,
however, for the newcomers to
town. Your family physician
ma\' know "Nursemaids"
(usl;allv used during mother's
first days borne from the
hospital ).
Newcomers Lo largel' cities
may find professional baby-
sitting services provide excel
lent pre-screened applicanL,
(often bonded) , buL perhaps
more expensive than your bud-
will handle, Nursing
schools, usually aLLached to
larger hospitals, may be excel
lent sources for trained baby-
sitters. You may try commun'
,(y houses of
worship or young women's
clubs, (but don't begin ,looking
here at thl' last minute). Place-
n1l'nt bureaus at schools
and collpges ar" always pagl'r to
finc! parttim(' Johs for stud('nts
(cau I ion : agl' dol'S not .lIways
I' n"url' maturitv or anilitv 10
handl(' childr"n'). .
SlITER SELECTION-Rull'
No. I i n st'i.t'clin),! a siU<'r
I1f-1V( 't' hin' any sitlpr tls iJ,!hl
Wh('np\'N po,",ihll' , ar-
rail!!" an int.ervipw <lnd
" prilcticl' with llny nl'w
prosp"cl ivl' siller. During thl'
inl.er\'i('w I('t Ihp applicant lalk
ahout his / hl'r spal't' time "ct"-
il iI'S, hobhles, fi,milv back-
I(roulld, previous w(lrk pxper
;pncl', From mt'l'I' observation
you <:an SC(HI' th(' applicant on
grooming and gpne '
"OIL hl'alth. Prl'st'nt " few hypo-
thetical situations (such <I S the
children wilntinl! tn stay up
liltl' and watch TV), and ask
Ill(' ..... ha( action he 0 1' shl'
..... ould take, Requ('sl opinion
un child care, etc. and not(' lI1<'
sitter's atlituril in such ..Itpas as
obedi('nc(' to instruction, diS(' i
Be a ITlodern
ColUITlbus
- discover .g$
AITlerica ...
\.I . . . ..
.
plin(' of <:hild .. ' n, hidden I(I'I" V-
agi.lIll s l pasl
SlITER' S DUTIES- TIH' ,it
ter should be introduced t o tl,..
" hdd and , 11(H"1l wl,..,-. , 1111"
child sleeps, eats and plays ,
Show the silL .. r when' you
keep first "id equipm('nt, doth
ing, diap'rs, b"thing ma(t'rials ,
c lean bedding, favorite toys,
Demonstrate for t'lt' siLll'r
food preparation, if any , f'ed
ing techniques, diapering ml'th
od, soothing, f:lVoritr games.
etc, Some modern infant form
ula products provide consisl -
ently sound nutrition-wilh
varying degrel's of c onveni<'nce .
Enfamil NurseLLe prpfilled
formula bottles, for exampl .. ,
require no refrigeration and no
warning: simply attach a s[pril ..
nipple to be ready for feedinll .
Enfamil may
be poured directly from th(' H
fluid Oz. or 32 fluid Oz . can
into a sterile bottle, Attac h a
sterile nipple and feed , Forms
such as' these help assure con
Linued safely regardless of
c i rcu ms tances.
Let the sitter know a ll your
home safety rules, and what
your child is likely to do at hb t
particular age,
BEFORE YOU LEAVE-
Decide baby 's menu, Layout
all feeding materials , bathing
essentials, clothing, etc" tha L
baby will require for the night.
Always, if your child is old
enough to understand, tell him
that (1) you are going out , (2)
that the sitler will t a ke care of
him, and that (3) Mommy
told the sitter exactly what she
has to do, Make sure you leavli'
the sitler a wrillen schedule for
play, meals, bath and sleep.
The following information
s hould h" wrillCII near Ihe letc
ph"nl': name, addres, and
phone number wherl' you can
be reachli'd; namli' and phone
number of another responsible
adult to call, if you arp unavail -
able ; phonp 11umber of your
physiciall : emergency phone
numhers Idisas lpr unit, fire 'Illd
police department.s) .
WHILE YOU ARE AWAY--
If you have cOliiidence in your
siller, phoning should be un-
neces.,ary. When you return , iI
,('rpne housphold and a 8milin!!
silter with children asleep
usuallv indicate a
sitting en!!agpmenL. Your "iLl<'l'
should tell you of any hurts,
spills 01' unpl li'asant ex p<'r-
iences-such as a nightmare-
the child might have had, (and
she will if at the uutset you
cunv .. ,' belief and lrust ra (hN
than blame or suggestion that
the siltpr is unreliable) .
As a coul' lesy , pay your sillt'r
promptly i'l full, and makp
sure that th,' siller I!p(, hUIlll'
safely. Don't for!!"t (0 thank
lwr and gi\'t' her c""dit for" job
wl'lI donI' ,
.:" '-
-
- --
... as it is .. There is much in
this great country that is right and
wrong, beautiful and ugly .. but it's
a great country-
and mine ...
In I !lOO only 1 pl'rcI'nl ..,1',:
till' ('"II,,!! .. -a!!,' I(rTlUp ::,
coll('g'" and IInivt'rsili .-.( ' In ,. '
I i l was ;\;; p('r"I,rit ; 'iii,:
1961' II w:" I;, PI "T(' nl.
II l!'o ;.bo ul ;10 P('IITf"lf! \
tit
To Become A Christian: J,-- -'..
- - 1:
"
"
am the way, the and
the Life : No man
the Father, but by Me.-'''' ' dnd;' .
I 6)
';Ii
4: , "\ i<.
N k
' I .
Ot see mg to p ease men' '"1 I'
bu t to please God, we " II r ',!V
presen t the steps required '. by- -, '11.' \ ,
, . - j II)!- I ' . I I
God to become a Christian : r - . ", , ".:"
I, You must first hear, / ; ... :"
Word and bel ieve it : Heb, 11; I
"But without faith it is irnposs;
ible to please him: for '
cometh to God must .be)ieve /1:;' 'Il. 1"
that he is. and that he, is. :a re- ,': .' ,
of. them that ,':',:, .,
seek hIm. :J" ' '- _ .. u;
2, You must repent lof:,Y(1I1:t "--} I. .
sins : LIe 13:3 '" tell j ! 'l: ll! ,
but except ye repent , ye:' shall, ' 'I'. '' /
all likewise perish, " , . : c, -. 1
3. You must confess the nam
of Jesus Christ before 'rnen:
10:32 "Whosoever therefore shall
confess me before men, \viiI,
I confess also before my ,fa.th,er
which is in heaven." Rom, ,' 1O:9:
j
,
"That if thou shalt confess
thy mcuth the Lord Jesus, a'1'd,
shalt believe in thine -heap,
God hath raised him from the,-
dead. thou shalt be saved.' I ,_ " :-,,
4. You must De buried witli '
Christ by baptism: RoQi'.' ._
"Therefore we are buricQ,
him by baptism into death' , ','
Acts 2 :38 "" , . Repent 3lid 'p'e
baptized everyone of you i,!1 the
name of Jesus Christ for the
mission of sins , .. ", I Pet.
"The like figure whereunto 'even
baptism doth also now saye :
.,'
us . . . "'t. t'
5, These steps add YOll
church ur body of Ac'ts,
2 :41. 47 "TIlen they that gladly,
received his word were baptized:
and the same day there we're a'ctl-:
ed unto them about three . 'oJ'--l
sand souls . . . And the- !:.ord" (I
added to the. church daily
as should be saved. I Cor, ' 12:13 ',' K ,j.-:
"For by the Spirit are a "" _ '
baptized into one body ,:_:: -
, l ,. I)' It
"Jesus . Christ the same , t h: '-
terday, and today and .f<?rexcr/ ' , "'I,
Heb. 13 :H. '1'.; - ,
You are invited to visit ':
TIlird Street Church of
WayneSVille, Services
A.M. and 6 :30 P,M, on lord's
Day and at 7:30 P,M, (j'I;-Wcd\;
ncsday evening, We , .- -' ,
you to take a six cor '
pondence course an'd/()f' . "' t
film strips. You may ' calt
4462.
, -
,
Saturday was a meeting of
the Board of the Home. Seth
rurnas Senior and Seth Furnas,
Junior of Waynesville, Raymond
Battiu of Selma, Mr. and Mrs.
Merwin Palmer and Bvron Bran-
som of Cincinnati, Miss Esther
, Parquhar of Wilmington, and
Grace Prendergast, all were guests
for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis
of Miamisburg were Sunday af- ,
ternoon callers at the Home.
Emma Swindler and Nell
Stiner of Dayton were recent
dinner guests of Don Conklin
at a Cincinnati restaurant.
Mrs. Swindler was the ' guest
of Evalyn Palmer one night last
week and attended Harveysburg
Grange.
Mrs. Anne Kruge of Spring
Valley and son called on Mrs.
Emma Swindler on Sunday.
Mr. Joe Marlatt of Cincinnati
was a Sunday caller on Jessie
Robitzer.
Guests of Lillian Schroder
World's Greatest Array of Star
Entertainment presented ... FREE!
CARPENTERS Aug. 26, 27
MAC DAVIS Aug. 26, 27
JACKSON 5 Aug. 28
JAMES GANG Aug. 29
THE 5TH DIMENSION Aug. 30
HARNESS RACING Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1,2
TOM JONES Aug_ 31, Sept. 1
JOHNNY CASH SHOW Sept. 2, 3
DOC SEVERINSEN SHOW Sept. 4, 5, 6
, CINCINNATI SYMPHONY Sept. 4
CHET ATKINS, BOOTS RANDOLPH,
FLOYD CRAMER Sept. 5
BOBBY SHERMAN Sept. 6
HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS Sept. 1,3,5
7-Up Balloon Race, Amateur Boxing, Ohio Folk
Festival, Int. Tractor Pull, Horse Pull, Pony Pull,
Budweiser Clydesdales, Horse Show, Circus,
Marching Bands
Dave Merrifield
WORLD'S LARGEST: Livestock Exhibition, Horse Show,
Jr_ Fair, State Fair Art Show
Midway rides up to '/2 off until noon daily except Sat. & Sun.
Adults $1.50 Children under 12, 25c Children
admitted free until noon daily except Sat_ & Sun.
OFF 1-71 AT 17th AVE. , COLUMBUS
MIAMI GAZETTE
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Jones of Lebanon and
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Duff.
Sarah Burnett and a group of
mutual friends were guests <;?f
Myrtle Thackara at the Carillon-
in Dayton last Wednesday. .
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjes" .Price
Ph. 897-6172
Massie Grange met in
session Monday evening with
Worthy Master Ross Villars pre-
siding. Miss Elizabeth Clark of
Oregonia was present and receiv-
ed her 50th year membership
certificate. Her sister Mrs. Elea-
nor Ullum and Deputy Master
and Mrs. Campbell Lewis of
Lebanon were guests. Mrs. Emma
Swindler of WayneSVille was pre-
sent and her birthday was honor-
ed. Birthday cake and ice cream
were enjoyed by all.
, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grismer re-
turned recently from a vacation
spent in Michigan.
Godfrey Payton and children
returned Monday from at vaca-
tion spent at Myrtle Beach, North
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haen-
del and sons Tommy and Jeff re-
turned Sunday from a vacation
spent on Manitoulin Island, On-
tario, Canada.
Mr . and Mrs. George Wall re-
turned Wednesday from a vaca-
tion spent in Canada.
Crystal and Leslie Brown and
Melissa Wieland were weenend
guests of Elaine Beck and Becky
linVille of Oakwood. Sunday
evening dinner guests of Miss
Beck and Miss Linville were Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Brown a nd Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary Sunday with dinner at the
Lodge at Rocky Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hough
of Traverse City . Florida arrived
Saturday at the home of his bro
ther Robert, to spend a few days.
lllcy Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Judy McConnahy and
daughters of near Columbus,
They also visited with the Clint
Taylor 's Saturday afternoon.
"Mikc" McCarren spent a
few days last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. LeForge of Wil-
mington.
We welcome to the commun-
ity Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams
and son (.. Iry and daughter Pam-
ela , They have purchased and
moved into the home of Main
Street formerly owned by Ralph
Clark.
SCOUT IEWS
Wanda Lambert 897-4270
Troop No. 1469 will go to
LcSourdsville :..ake August 25.
They will meet at the school at
10:30 a.m. and plan to return
to the school at 6 :00 p.m. Every-
thing will be furnished by the
troop: Thl! girls ITlIY take money
if they wish.
There will be a Patrol Leader
training conducted by Troop
No. J 469 on September 8 at
the SI. Mary's Church right after
school. This is for 6th grade girls
only. .
Talk Of
The Town
by Mary Bellman.
897-6Q26
Howard (Doc) Dalton is now
a patient at Miami Valley Hos-
pital where he underwent surgery
recently. Let's all remember him
with cards and prayers during
his stay.
Mr. Victor Russo is still con-
fined to Miami Valley Hospital.
Let's all remember him' With
prayers and cards.
- Mr. Loranzo Neace is still a
patient at Grandview Hospital.
Kevin Miranda has returned
to his home after spending the
past two weeks in South
ton, New York.
Sing Out WayneSVille held a
picnic on Sunday at Cowan Lake
with me'mbers and their families
present.
Pease Appoints New Men
A division merchandising
manager, a remodeling and in-
stalled sales manager and five
department managers for the new
Pease Home Improvement Cen-
ter, which will open Augm.t 23rd
have been named by George R.
Smith, vice president and gen-
eral manager of Pease Company's
Consumer Division.
The new 56,000 square foot
Home Improvement Center will
be' Southwestern Ohio's largest
self-service shopping facility for
the do-it -yourselfer. In addition
to new departments and expand-
ed inventories in all lines, the
new Center will also offer pro-
fessional 'ki tchen planning ser-
vices and a "how-to-do-it" lib-
rary of ideas and information. It
is located on Route 4, one-half
milc north of 1-275, approxi-
mately one mile from Tri-County
. Shopping Center.
James H. Whitaker will serve
as divisional merchandising man-
ager. and Alan F. Froehle as
remodeling and installed sales
manager.
A planet'S distance Crom L!te
IiUIl determines the length oC Its
year , Mercury, closest to the
sun, has a year only 88 days
long. Venus, between Mercury
and Earth, has a 224-day year.
On the other side of Earth,
Mars has a year that is nearly
'-wice as long as ours. A year on
Pluto, the most distant planet,
takes 248 earth years!
August 18, J 971
, -
Trouble-free feet are one of
your greatest assets when
you're on 8 Coot-loose
vacation.
That's because whether you
holiday at home or abroad .. .
in the mountains or at the sea-
shore . .. in summer or winter,
you'll probably be more-than-
usually afoot .
Like shoes, Coot troubles
come in all sizes. One of the
most common is athlete's foot,
a painful fungus inCection.
Luckily, it can usually be self-
medicated away.
Physicians oCten recom-
mend the application of Tinac
tin fungicidal cream for im-
mediate topical treatment of
fungus inCection and the regu-
lar use of Tinactin powder to
help reduce the risk of re-inCec-
tion . Tinactin medications
only recently became available
without prescription at drug
stores nationwide.
Another inCection often
picked up in public places by
vacationers who've ,let down
their hair and kicked oCf their
shoes is plantar wart, a virus-
caused foot disease. This afflic-
tion, however, is best treated
by your physician or
podia trist .
Blister and calluses usually
result from poorly fitted shoes.
CheCk out the fit beCore you
leave home. Also, wash your
feet and change socks at least
daily - more often in a humid
climate or if you're perspira-
tion-prone. To reduce Catigue,
elevate your feet to waist-
heigh t when resting during
your ramblings.
B.!lre feet can give a sense of
liberation - but watch out not
only Cor infection but Cor bro-
ken bottles on the beach or
sharp bits of litter in the grass.
Always be alert to what'saCoot
underCoat!
weD --------AUG - 18
1.50 A CARLOAD
-JACKPOT -
James Stewart
IN
''S HEN AND 0 A H "
-AND-
Willi e Boy Is Here
THURS - 8/19 thru 8/24
METROCOLOR-
IGPI GMGM
-AND-
METRO
GOLDWYNMAYER
Pre-spnts
A BURT KENNEDY
PRODUCTION
...... .. .... ,
FIUUIB SINATRA
GEORGI KENNEDY
PANAVISIOW MOROCO R
August 18, 1971
MIAMI GAZETTE
BATON TWIRLERS GIVE IT A WHIRL SECURITY
EDUCATION
YORKER, stated in a recent ar
ticle that the socalled "Peace
Symbol" was adopted by various
"youth organizations" on direct
orders of the Communist Party. It
is just part of their longrange
campaign to attract youth into
subversive Communist-directed
programs. They seek to enc:OUralite
young people to express cOllterrapt
In modern America, more
and more baton twirlers are
having their fling. Leading pa
rades and performing at foot
_ ball game halftime shows and
other spectacular events,
they're highly in step with th
march of time.
Yet the pretty drum major'
ette of today, with her attrac
tive uniform of many nashing
colors as she struts at the head
of a marching band, gives little
clue to the origin and develop-
ment of batons and the art or
twirling.
Baton twirling had its origin
in the Orient many years ago,
not with a regular baton, but
with rifles which revolved
around the military costumes
of Turks and Moslems in their
Whirling Dervish Spectacles.
f:!ome of the more expert of
these performers' came to Eur
ope on exhibition tours, and
later came to America where
they performed with circuses,
in vaudeville and traveling tent
shows.
Gradually smaller and lighter
riCles were used to the
performers more speed and in-
genuity in their aerial man
euvers. After an interval of
years, a number of American
performers also became expert
gun spinners. and from the
wh irl ing, still cumbersome
rifles and with typical Ameri
can knowhow, the first twirl
ing baton was developed.
Until recently, few if any,
innovations have been made in
batons, particularly those used
for small children and/or begin-
ners. Girls World. a company
that has dedicated twentyfive
years to the manufacture of
products for little girls, intro
duced a baton with a plastic
coated, steel shaft, super-
bounce, glow in the dark ends.
in three eyecatching colors
bound to make any. little girl's
heart jump. Called Super Ton,
it is moderately 'priced and is
expected to become standard
equipment for all beginners.
The skillful and fascinating
art of baton twirling was not
always such an open activity
for boys and girls. Veteran
baton twirlers and veteran mas-
tl'r showmen kept thl'ir tech -
niques a closely guarded secret,
to be passed on only to a select
few younger performers who
were sworn to secrecy.
Today baton twirling has be
come practically a worldwide
activity for youngsters of all
ages. The phenomenal activity
and interest on the part of
these youngsters indicates a de
sire to participate and take a
leading role in sports and enter
tainment.
There are over "' ,000,000
youngsters who take part in
competitions on the local and
national level and over 2,000
teachers handling their skill
and knowledge on to a new
generation.
Not every child wants to
pursue twirling proCessionally,
but undoubtedly the intro
duction of Super Ton will open
new horizons for the youngster
who had had difficulty in mas'
tering those first basic manu
evers with a cumbersome, so
called "toy" baton.
As an activity, twirling is onl'
of the few sportart forms
(even experts aren't certain of
its category) that can be en-
gaged in indoors or out, year in
and year out. So whether your
youngster limbers up through
playing with a Super Ton or
learning techniques that re-
quire skill an'd concentration,
he's going to be engaging in a
first-rate body dynamics
program.
Health &. Science Shorts
PhysicianS advise that per-
sons with a st!vere cold or acute
sinusiti, should not ny.
Chewing and frequent swal -
during descent may'
help the passenger whoS(- ears
gPl "stopped up". A nasal
spray containing phenylephrinl'
hydro('hloride (Neo Syne-
phrine brand, for example) can
be used shortly before or duro
ing descent to shrink the naso-
pharingeal mucosa .
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN, ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST
MOBI LE HOME PAR KS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville, just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Phona 897 7911
PEACE SYMBOL?
This illustration most of you will
recognize as the "Peace
It is a popular emblem with
protestors, draft card burners and
flower children. Furthermore, it
has become a popular fad with
W1suspecting youth to wear it as a
lapel pin; a neck pendant, to stamp
iton their books, to embroider it on
their clothes and place it on their
cars.
Peace Symbol? Hardly. Nor is it
a product of today's youth. The
symbol is an ancient one, but it has
never been associated with peace.
Are you .ready for this? It is ac-
tually one of the Satanic symbols
known as the broken cross or
"crucified cross. " In short, it is one
<i the marks of the Anti-Christ, the
sign of Satan. During the Middle
Ages, it was called the Witch's
Foot.
During the 1950's this symbol
was widely used . in England by
viorently antiAmerican, pro
Soviet agitators.
One of the nation's most
sophisticated magazines,'the NEW
Below Olympus
for adults, for authority,
American patriotism_ The
goal of course is the
the United States to world -
Communist role. .
- Peace Symbpl-still think
by Intetlandl ..
"Call the pigs -- we've been robbed!"
----- ----------.--- -------
B. Polyester
C. Cotton
D, Fiber Glass
TRY THIS TIRE SAFETY QU1Z
YDU can kick a tin' ail you
want or hard as you
want bUI it wellplaced buot
won ' l .... 11 you wha t you nl'I' d
to knl)w abolll the
safest pus..ibh' rid., and thl'
most miles fur your dullar .
This lest ",Ii' '0 giv
p
il a
trv :
I . Yo" should "'plal''' lh,' lin' s
un your car whl'll the tn'ad In
l wo adjacent gro() v('s
ALes.' lhan I : 16 "
B. L..es.' than
C. Less than 11K"
D. Lt.'ss thiln I 14 .
2. " DOT" spelled uut un thl'
sidewall indicat"s lh,' tin> has
a sepacalt' air pressure rating
for turnpikespel'd driving.
A. TrUE'
B. FalsE'
TirE'S un 1970model Cars
are lasting lunger primarily
because of _ __ _
.1\ dt.: si gn.
B. StrongE'r lrE'ads
C. Reinforcing belL,
heneath the tread.
D. Increased sidewall
strenglh.
.1. For turnpikespel'd drivillg
over long periods . you should
___ Lirl' pressun'
A. Increast'
B. Decreas ..
fl . You should rotat .. your tlrl'S
every __ _
A. 2.00G miles.
B 3,000 mil ...s
C. 5.000 miles
D. 10,000 miles .
6. If you feel vibrations in lh,'
steering whl' , .. your whl'els an'
mostlikely ___ _
A. Overinnal"d .
B. Under-innated .
C OUl or balance .
7. The majority or the lIn's lin
new model cars arc bell.-d Wllh
___ ror longer mill'''!:'>.
A. Rayon
IA, 28, 3C, 4-A. 5<.', fiT
7D, 8-A. 9-0, 10-D.
: SJiM\SUV
'\,
il
8. Not .enough air in tirl( _.)
allows heat - bulld).!p:;:. j'.(':'
Ihal can s(-,ften your ... l .
A. True .,"
B. False
g, An addillOnal cause or tire
wear ('o.uld bl' ----. .:/- .. . .
A, An uVf'rloaded vehicle . . . ' , .),
B. Faulty brakt!s. . .'
l' . Worn shock absorbers,l- ;': ... J:
D. All of Lhe above. .' .
IlJ Fiber]!las belL' beneath :. , .. ,1;
YOUI tread will gjve ____ .. '1. :." ., '
A . Up [n double Lh" mile"lll' - ::.; ':; .
or two-ply tires. - c
B. Better ,gasolinE' milt'at(e_'" i.t', ...
(: A cooler runninll li.-e: . ". .
D. All of the above .
CARPET SALE
COBBLE STONE CARPET
$4.95 SQ. YD.
Plus Installation
Hi-Rite Carpet 8 Tile '
8975511
lOT I CE
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of _
a near new Cherokee 180, con
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette. Ph. 8975921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at absolute minimum cost.)
.
.. . .
Page 6
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike. Evangelist
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Mornin'g
6:30 P.m. ' Sunday Evening
6: 30 P.m .. Wednesday Evening
Phone 897 4462 for Informallon
First Baptist Church
Nort h Main Street
John P: Ostlorne. Pastor
10: 00 a.m.' Sunday SChool
1'1:00 a.m. ' Morn ing Worsh i P
6:30 p.m .. Trai'ling Un ion
7:30 p.m . . Evening Worsh ip
7: 30 p.m .. WedneSday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated Wit h Sout hern 'Bap-
tist Convention) .
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897 4786
Steve Tigner. Minister
8:309: 30 a. m. Worship Hour
9:45 10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday School
10:45 11 : 45 a.m. Worsh io Hour
LOVE
As I look at thll world I find so
many people that have seemed to
have lost their LOVE for one another.
When you lOOk Into the future know.
Ing that the End Is at hand, you
would think that people would be
coming close together, but they seem
to be getting further apart. I n Matt .
24:37 "But as In the days of Noah
were so shall also the coming of the
Son of man be." I believe that we
are living In that dar. don't you?
I John 4 : 11 Beloved, If God so loved
us, we ought also to love one an;)ther.
This evil day that we are living In, If
we ar" not tryIng to help others to
find the Lord we are not fulfilling
are mission. I truly believe that the
Lord saves people that they may lead
others to hIm, SOt due to the soon
coming of the Lora, we need a great
heartfelt Love a nd a right ha nd of
fellowship with all Christians. I John
4:8 "He that loveth not Knoweth
not God, for God Is Love."
Rev. Walter L. Lamb
Corwin Pentecostal Church
MIAMI GAZETTE
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth
HARVEYSBURG DODDS
Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m . . Sun cay School
10: 45 a.m . . Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramedl
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev, Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a.m, & 11 a.m . . Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. Holy Days
7: 30 p.m . . First Friday
7: 45 a.m .. Dally Mass
5:30 p.m. ' Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11 : 15 a.m. Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ;
Holy .Co mmunlon 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L Young, Minister
8 a.m. Worship services
9:00 a.m . Church School
10: 15 a.-m .. Church st Worship
6:00 p.m . Jr . & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: 30 a.m .. Sunday School
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. SerVice
7: 30 p.m . Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9: 30 a: m . . Sunday SchOOl
10:30 a.m . . Morning WorShip
7:00 p.m . . Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m . . Sunday SChool
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday. WedneSday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7: 30p.m . . Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m . . WedneSday, Prayer
Serv i ce
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows. Pastor
9: 30 a. m.' Sunday School
10: 30 a. m. Sunday Morn ing
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 Service
7: 30 p. m . . Sunday
Worsh ip
United Methodist
Church
David Harper , Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
J \:00 a. m.' Sunday WorSilip
Service
Youtn Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South stre .. t
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor
/ . 30 p.m .. Tuesday
7: 30 p.m .. Friday .
People's Service \
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday School '
7: 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 .. Vout h Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr . High
7: 45 p.m . . Wednesday Choll
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a. m . . Morning Worship
7:00 p. m.' Even ing Worship
8 : 00 p.m .. Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Fr iend Couser, Pastor
9: m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .. Morn ing Worshl p
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a. m .. Sunday School
11 a. m . . Morn ing Worshl p
7:30 p. m .. Evening WorShip
7:30 p.m . . Prayer Meeting
Wednesday &. Thursday
7: 30 p. m .. Song-lest. Last
Saturday each month.
Free Pentecosital Church
of God
R.R. 122 Dodds. Oh io
Pastor, James Coff man
10: 30 a. m . . Sund,lY School
7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JOhn K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Worship
Service
8 :00 9:00 p. m .. Wednesday
Evening, Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell. Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10: 00 a.m. sund"y School
7: 00 p. m .. Sundall Evening
7:30 p. m. Wedne:sday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Roule 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9: 30 a.m. Worship Service
10: 30 Sunday Church ScNOol
5: 00 p. m . . Sunday Youth
FellOWShip
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &.
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9: 00 a. m . . Sunday Bible School
10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
10: 15 a. m. ' Sunday Youth
WOrship
6 :30 P. m . . Sunday Evening
Bible Study, a ll ages
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
51. Rt. 48 & Lower
Sprrngboro Road
Ray L, Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl
10:45 a.m . . Morni n g Worship
7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p. m . Wednesday Evening
ervice
5:30 p.m .. Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p. m .. Sunday Sr. Vouth
Se'.vlces
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL BAN K
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
Augusl 18, 1971
Datebook
If you have 8 meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA.
I ZETTE at 897-5921.
Augusl23
Webelos 6 :00 p.m.. Scouts
7 p.m. . rOOl11,
Methodist Church.
;J
PEAR SALADS KEEP YOUR COOl
Although fresh Californi a Bartlett pears arl' a littll' lalt' .'hi:'
year . tht'y ' re as good as eVl'r . and they ' ll bt' III market s wl'1I IIlto
October. This favorltl' golden thinskinned fruil is prubably
THE besl for outofhand eating a nd scores l'qually high as all
addition 10 tossed and molded sa lads . "Cltu t/ley Pear Salad " i,
jusl one of many exciting combination salads which s tar frl'sh
Bartlett .pears from California .
CHUTNEY PEAR SALAD
2 fresh California Bartlett pears
Lemon juice
Sugar
5 to 6 cups torn salad greens
Chutney Dressing
CHUTNEY DRESSING: l/4 cup corn oil
2 tablespoons h:mon juice
1/2 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons finely chopped chutney
Pare. halve, core and slice pears ; sprinkle with lemon juice
and sugar. Turn greens into salad bowl ; top with pears . Add
Chutney Dressing; toss lightly . Serve at once.
Chutlley Dressill!'! : Combine all ingredients in bowl or glass
jar with tight fitting top. Beat or shake well . Makes 4 or ;;
senings .
Will Can Be Unpredictable
A will can be an unpredlcl '
able instrument when it
to the security of real I'st:oll'
ownership. Consider a C;I ._" rl"
WilliamJ.
McAulille, Jr.
portl'd ill th('
Washington,
. D.C. area .
In this in
sta nce, a Lrac L
of land was
purchased
from persons
11 N C.:>MMvAlICATI,vG INI T H A
\.l';1llD. ", AY$ I
' IN O r T. '"fM" NT 5 0F
named in Lhe will of de
ceased owner . The will was
probated, and all s('emed in
order as the sale was complet('d
and a title insurance company
issued its policy in the amount
of the purchase price. Years
passed-then trouble unexpect
edly developed .
Another will of Lhe S:otnl'
owner was discovered, namilll!
different persons as recipienLs
of the land. This will was pro
bated and found to be valici-
leaving those who purchased 011
the initially'processed will with
no tille to the real estaLe. Thl'
tille insurance compllny pro
tected its insured by paying I h,'
full amount of thl' pllrcha,,,rs '
price as its policy provided.
v/oJ rn" >11'" , "'.16 :'- HC' UU' ,' ,'L Cl [)[
'r\ H f
,"-1:. 1
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan.
Phone 897-1i021
It is wise to consult an "x 1ll'1' 1
on any matter cone,'rnil1j! a
will. Just as it is an <'xC"!)"llt
idea to protect Illl lIpcumin;:
investment in a I1On1l' th!'Ou;:h
a t i lle search uf scpllralt'ly.
located public "'cords and
owner's tille insurnncc.
For free literature on whllt
you need to knew in purchns
ing a home, write American
Land Title Association. 1 H2H L
Street, N.W. , Washington. D.C
20036.
August 18, 1971
, WANTADS"
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
1966 'I. TON CHEVY pick up - call
897-5680 (33cl)
DOBERMAN Pupr'IES . AKC . excel
bloodlines - sired bY Canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Sa t an's Image"
show Quality . $200 . 885- 7204
( 33TFNC)
ANGUS BULL service age - pure
bred but not registered $275 . 885-
2478 (33c2)
RUMMAGE SALE - clothes dishes .
furniture tools bike lawn mower
some antiques 107 S. Main 51. .
Aug. 192021 10 till 8 Waynes
ville, Ohi o (33c I)
PUPPIES AKC Irish Setter s AKC
Poodles AKC Miniature Dachshunds
excellent pedigrees . reasonable .
897-7476 (32c3)
WHEEL CHAI R . like new was $170
sell for $50 - 897-6351 after 4 p . m.
(32c2)
10 YR OLD Pleasure mare 5 yr Old
registered 1/. Arabian mare beautiful
evenln9s - 885-3539 (27CTF)
FOR SALE 2 Gerb I ls - $1.25 a piece
897-6021 (NCTF)
FOR LEASE
HARVEYSBURG Car d Room & pool
room - 897-6248 (32c2)
SERVICES
BABY SITTING ,n my home by
hour - day or week fen ced i n yard -
ask for Jo Ann Edsall . Phone 897
6021 (3cTF)
BABYSITTING In my home - by,
hour or day - reasonable rates phone
897- 5921 ask for Jean H il l (TFNC)
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT travel trail er or
camper for August 20, 21 & 22 - no
long trip - 897-5120 (TFNC)
WANTED . used 2 x 4 and wide
boards . phone 897-6021 (TF)
AU C ', '0 N
" ,':1t. S(. hc .. " : : f . , ......
" t j G,, 'I ' ('1 " ' " ::'! . '
", .lY loon ( ordlJf t .H' e ... "' t1 \ n g
course in profeSSional dl .. r: t ;on .
t!!t!'r ' nQ I" thi s are:t . Ft)r Infcd
mat lon and reaervatlona to at
tpnd our demonstration ria ..
.....hlch will he without charge
or obligation, write at once to
Chief Instructor, Col_ R. E.
Knotts, at 1163 Second Ave
nue, Oalllpolla, Ohio 45631.
THANK YOU
I WOULD like to thank all our friendS
for the flowers, cards. and kindness
t hat has been shown t o us dur i ng
Raymond'S extended stay In the has
pital . They have been much appreci
ated and will speed h i s return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halton (33cl)
I WOULD 1,I<e to thank all my fr iends
and relatives for all the cards, viSi ts,
fOOd, and prayer s dur i ng m y stay i n
the hospital anrl si nce my r eturn
home. Sara Fox !3 J cl)
I WISH to thank all m y fr iends d l"a
pat i en ts lor the cards, flower s ana
1001 sent to D r , Ear l C, Wro!lht
( 3Jc I)
-------------------
HELP WANTED'
PARTTIME work now available for
an ex perienced 12 50 Multilith press
man apply i n pe' "'n at The Miami
Gazette - 1 05 So. Mai n, Waynesville
(32 NC TF)
NURSES AID full & pa" time. For
f i rst & second Shift. COOlact Dir . of
Nurses. WaShingt on Manor Sout h
7300 McEwen Rd . 4333441 (33c2)
LADY COMPANION 10 P. M . . 7
P.M .. to sl eep In wlolder couple
contact M i am I Gazette - 897 5921
(33cl)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE 'Nlbasement 1
block from schoOl on High St new
bath & plumbi ng gd Income - $7250
or best offer In 30 days phone 01
859- 3290 (27TF)
Ii-Rite Carpet Stile
140 So. Main St.
WayneSVille, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE
A. V. McCloud Azzo Roark
Tractor & Implement Repair
Complete
E lec t ri c & Ace t y Ie n e
Welding Service
Mark Daley
897 -4138
--.:....
, ..
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under this heading ue run
free and may run up to 4 weeks
'" ,"leu cancelled. See ad ba.nk on
lilts page.
KENMORE
gd cond .
8975347
Electric Dryer $25
lawn mower $15
33
1968 VW Squareback . very low
mileage air condit ioned asking
$1750 . 9338426 33
3 KNiTTED AFGHANS . $25
ea . each a different color . 1
shower stall . $20 . 2 squares
of aluminum siding $52 897
5345 33
1965 BLUE MUSTANG convt
289 . 4 spd . mags & wide ovals
very gd cond . $800 . 897-4573
33
FREEZER - upright 22 cu ft .
1d cond . $200 - 8972257 or
8972103 32
1962 CHEVY 4 door sedan
gd running cond - asking $250 .
897-5108 (31)
3 CUSHION COUCH - $10 - 1
blonde desk & chair . 2 old
fash ion lam ps . call 8972612
(31 )
LAFAYETTE 23 channel trans
mit . 12 volt - CB Radio all
transistor 102" whip & coaxial
$100 8975307 30
LAFAYETTE HB 15 base
CB Radio - $35 . 8975307
30
MAGS . chromed two Ford -
$25 8975307 30
63 FORD Fairlane gd shape
$425 - 200 N. Third, Waynes-
ville 30
EARL Y AM gold 90" sofa .
chair ottoman less than 2 years
old .. A-1 - $185 . 897-6901
30
9 X 12 OVAL Rug brown $15
897-2648 30
LADIES GOLF CLUB SET -
includes clubs - bag & cart - price
$40 - 897-4240 29
If you like
the idea of
putting your
hobby to work,
y'Gu'lllike .
the Army Reserve.
Sell-it -
Fill i n blank helow willi copy as you would like [ 0 see oft
appear in the Sell-It .. Column. This c.:olumn is reserved for ' :
non-commercial , private i ndividuals only. All items must be
priced: This service IS FREE tram the Gazette. No phone s.alls.
please ! All ads called in will automat icall y go in the Cl assified Ads
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail (his blank' with
your ad 10 the Gazett e offi ce. P. O. Box 78, Waynesvill e, Ohio.
COPY: _________________ _
PHONI : NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files.
h does not need t o be publi shed.
/
At the Beach .
rOISO"! IVV ON VO tlR
v o ", ' r TRY WHC" INC IT aUT BY
HAND, you A I<' llf..llY 10
I(o\v f THE , '(1,"' 1$ l H . HI /U D.
1", , lf.\l ), " " "'\
1' 1 ,\ "' 1 WHI CH WILL
VI- <. 1 p.-'..., (.! ('I,' T$ .. 'NE.L l 4. 5
I r ll-\C- f' . .
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... , .. ,. , .... / /
(\F You /-lAVE CONTRA-erEO
A .- S', "" IVY.
, ""l AT I I W ' I \ 1
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\ c,. .. ' , L) t I I " I'Vl
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' . <'; l ' . - -" -"
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August 18, 1971
.' .', " 8
" " ,' , " .
COME IN KIDS
Sell Subscriptions
BOYS and GIRLS
11-1& ' rl If II'
. SEll 10 EARl $6.00
$5.00 lift Certificates for everyone
FIRST PRIZE
WIN ,
,
5 SECOND PRIZES
Kodak Instamatic Camera Kits,
, YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZA.TIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
HARDWARE
Contest will end Aug. 31
THE
E
IEIIITEI IT
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78
Phone 897-5921
I
,
I
I
I
i
I
I
I
The MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 34
Everything is in readiness for
another school year to begin for
approximately 1580 students.
The buildings have been
thoroughly cleaned and minor
repairs and painting completed.
The school year will open
with a general teachers' meeting
at 9 a.m. Monday, August 30.
Regular classes will begin Thes-
day, August 31st.
Mr. Pack. High School Prin
cipal, announced that new tea
chers will meet August 30 at
1 p.m. in the school cafeteria
for orientation.
Buses will operate on approXi-
mately the same time schedule
as.last
Lunch rooms will be in oper-
ation August 31st with lunch
charges for grades one through
three 35 cents, grades four
through six, 40 cents and grades
seven through twelve, 45 cents.
Please remember that all Sen-
ior Citizens 65 years and over are
entitled to a Pass to school
activities. Supt. Schwamberger
requests that anyone who is en-
titled to a pass and who does not
have one to please contact the
school.
First day of school for high
school students will begin at
7:45 a.m. in the gymnasium for
opening exercises and introduc-
tion of teachers and class assign-
Elementary school will begin
at 8:45 and dismiss at 3:20.
New subjects offered in the
High School this year are as fol-
lows: Consumer Economics, Ad-
vanced Physical Education-Girls,
Basic English (Difficulty with
reading, writing and spelling) and
General Business.
The staff is now complete
and will consist of five new tea-
chers. They are :
High School: Paul Dietz -
I.O.E. and Lloyd Blevins - Music
Junior High: Mrs.' Mary Joan
Cassidy - English and Mrs. Lois
Antonovich - Home Economics
Elementary: Mrs. Christine
McClure - junior Second Grade
(continued-page 8)
"Kids And Horses"
The Bits 'N' Spurs 4-H mem-
bers are working laboriously
these days to be sure everything
is ready for their 4th Big Annual
All Youth Horse Show, which
will take place September 5th at
the Warren County Fairgrounds,
Lebanon, Ohio.
This has been a great attrac-
tion for "kids and horses" the
past four years and last year the
show included some 300 entries.
The show will begin at 12 noon
with Showmanship classes, fol-
lowed by Horsemanship, Hunt-
er and Western and English Rid-
ing classes. The judge for the
day's events will be Donald Cha-
fin of Whitethorne, Virginia and
Ohio State University.
The success of last year's show
was evident when the club mem-
bers were able to donate $150
to Vietnam War Orphans, to
a special fund that brings severly
injured children to this country
to receive particular medical help
that is not available in Vietnam.
All children 19 years and un-
der are welcome to participate in
the show and you need not be a
4-H member. So if you would
like to come and show your
horse or just watch, you are
most welcome!
Matthew Rye and horse Ben Casey are getting ready for the 4-H
horse show to be held at the Lebanon Fairgrounds on September
5th.
August 25, 1971 - Waynesville: Ohio
Go Spartans r
Spartan coaches, under the
leadership of coach Harvey, con-
ferred after the conditioner prac-
tices were completed to decide
on positions for each of the
players so that intensified train-
ing could be given as full equip-
ment practice began.
The Spartans began practice
twice a day with full eqUipment
on Monday, August 16. The prac-
tices held at 7:00 and 12:30
Monday through Saturday will
last through this week.
Thcn this coming Saturday
the Spartans will meet the play- '
ers from Dixie in a pre-season
scrimmage. Dixie will battle the
Spartans here in Waynesville at
9:30. Another scrimmage is plan-
ned against Valley View here. It
will bc Wednesday, September
I st, at 6 :30. The final presea-
son scrimmage before actual play
begins will be against Xenia
Woodrow Wilson at Xenia on
Saturday, September 4, at 7:00.
(continued-page 8)
Va ta r I R au is fer
If it has been two years since
you voted in a special elcction or
if you have never been registered
to vote in Warren County, you
have until Scptember 22 to do it.
Anyone 18 or over who wish-
es to register can go to the Board
of Elections in Lebanon. The
office is open Monday through
Friday from 8:30 to 12:00 and
from I :00 to 4 :00. On Saturday
the office is opcn from 8:30
to 12 :00. To register to vote
you must have lived in the State
of Ohio for months, the
county and pricinct 40 days ..
For the convenience of those
who cannot make a trip to Leb
anon to register there will be an
office open in Waynesville on
September 22, the last day of
registration. Thc registration will
be hcld in the Firehouse from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
If you have been registered!
to vote in Warren Cnunty and
have not votcd in a special clec ..
tion for two years or more your
votcr registration is no longer
valid and you must register if
you wish to vote in the Novem
ber election.
- FOUND-
A pair of glasses with a black
elastic head band were found
on the football field at the high
school. Thc owner may claim
the glasses at the Waynesville
Police Department.
Waynesville Spartans will be ready to go when their fust game,'"
September 10, with Greenon rolls around. : ..
Opening Day
Mr. Pack
Know Your
by Mary Bellman
The Wayne Tuwnship Vollln
terr Fire Dcpartmcn t consists of
the chief, ass'istant chief, cap-
tain, and four lieutenants. The
following are the names uf the
chief and thc 23 men 011 the
departmcnt :
William Sawyer, chief. Charles
LeMay, assistant chief, Ray Mill-
er, captain, Leo Conner.liellten
ant. sec. treas., Allie Carter, Jr.
Lt ., Glenn Smith. Lt., Bob Camp-
bell. Lt.. Dexter Martin, Charlcs
Elzey, Dick Campbell, Bill Cart-
-sr" z '
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921
Editor
Advertising Manager
. Aut. Advertising 'M.nager
Publishers
P.o. Box 78, W.ynesvllle, Ohio 45068
Member or the Ohio Newspaper Association
Stone
. Auchincloss
flo It
Lymington
travel news
take place Thursday at 6 p.m.
Friday's activities include the
selection of the 1971 Miss Sweet
Corn Festival and performances
by the Harmonaires and the Dob-
bieHempleman Review. Round-
ing out the activities on Satur-
day will be a baton twirling con-
test, a kiddie parade, a fast draw
contest for kids and a "Shower
of Stars" concert feat.!Jring many
stars from the Grand Ole Opry.
One of the largest sporting .
events in the U.S., the National
Field Coondog Trails, is sched-
uled for September 3rd through
the 6th in Kenton.
The Passions of The Mind
Second Chance
The Shadow of The Lynx
The Nowhere Place
Summer Reading Club Meeting
Thursday August 26, 1 :30 P.M.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
MIAMI GAZETTE
You needn't have a dog that
you want to enter to enjoy the
action as the event, held six
miles south of Kenton on State
Route 292, has been popular
with spectators for years.
Though (he first three days of
the event are filled with excite-
ment, Monday's finale includes
the grand finals race in which
the six coondogs that have quali
fied in the preceding three days
compete against one another in
the ' championship. Over 1,021
dogs competed last year in the
competition.
Another major event
the Ohio State Horseshoe Tourn
ament , will take place during
Labor Day weekend in Green
ville. Qualifications will take
place on the 3rd and 4th; lower
classes will pitch on the 4th and
5th; Class A pitching willi begin
on the 5th and conclude on the
6th. Current state champion WiI
bur Kabel will be defending his
title against several forme:r state
champs and other hopefuls. Offi
cials of the tournament assure us
that competition has never been
keener than what is in store for
this year's tournament.
. -"
Real Estate Jax Completed
County Treasurer Russell
Dumford reports that the second
half Real Estate Tax collection
has been completed and the tax
duplicates delivered to the Aud
itor for distribution to the var
ious taxing districts.
Collection for 1970 was
$687,285.51 above the collec
tion for 1969. The special asses
ment was $4956.36 less' than
1969.
Following are the percentage
figures of collection: 54.2% de-
liquent tax for former years col-
lected; 96;6% of December paid;
94,8% of J lme paid.
In accordance with law a
10% penalty is now being added
to all unpaid taxes.
All taxpayers with deliquent
taxes are urged to pay . them at
once in order to avoid addi tional
charges or possible loss of their
property.
The law has been revised to
require the Prosecutor to sell
property after two years delin-
quency.
Hold the Fort,
for lam
.
com1ng.
August 25. 1971
-
Fr om The Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Np.llie .Bunnell
Mrs. . Bessie Chaney spent
the weekend with . her son the
Delmar Chancy's at their cottage
in Elk Lake Kentucky.
Emma Swindler was the din-
ner guest of a former neighbor
Mrs. Jack Bruce in Dayton.
Molly Ward visited relatives in
Dayton on Sunday.
Anna Thackara is Visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Evans in
'Youngstown. Ohio.
Our menus this past week
have been just fine, new corn,
from Bu4 Furnas' farm, new
beans, new tomatoes, all fresh.
Most were from Tom Dakin's
garden and fried chicken from
the local markets.
Besides Nettie Palmers birth-
day, Emma Swindler and Opal
Tressler have had one. Seems all
have August for their birth mon-
th. Mrs. Palmer's other birthday
visitors were her son William and
wife of Kettering.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer
surprised his mother Friday even-
ing with a beautiful birthday
cake and with the invitation of
Mrs. Cooper, ate supper with the
ladies here at the home. They
were acoompanied with Mrs.
Robert Palmer's son, Mike Baker.
We all enjoyed their .visit and
the cake.
Mrs. William Smith of R. R. I
called on her aun.t, Nellie
nell of Thursday.
Saturday guests of Lillian
Schroder were the Howard Jones
Jof Lebanon and her grand child-
Iren, Lori and Michael Jones .
Mr. and Mrs, George Bunnell
of Troy, Ohio came Sunday and
showed us slides of their recent
European trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper
and daughter Nicole spent Sun-
day with the Thomas Cooper
family. In the afternoon the men
went to see the ball game in Cin-
cinnati.
YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT PROVIDES A REMARKABLY SAFE, CONVENIENT AND SMOOTH WAY OF HANDLING YOUR
MONEY. AND PAYING YOUR BILLS - IT DESERVES A FEW SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID USE BY UNAUTHORIZED
PERSONS, OR POSSIBLE MISUSE BY AUTHORIZED PERSONS.
1
Keep your check books, b.nk st.tements .nd
cancelled checks In safe pl.ce. It Is especially
Import.nt to sa'egu.rd your blank checks, which have
magnetic code number that automatically Identifies
them as yours, .nd which .re easily misused by some-
one with dishonest Intentions.
2
Never let .nyone else use .ny 0' your bl.nk
checks. They are coded with your Individual
account number 'or computer Identlilcatlon, even tho
you er.se or write over the coding. Such checks .re,
therefore, likely to be charged to your .ccount, no
m.tter how they are .ltered.
3
Similarly, never let anyone elle use your coded
deposit slips.
4
" you do not receive your checks or your
statement when you expect them. It pays to not
Ify the b.nk .s theft Is a possibility.
5
It Is good Idea to check caref.ully when you
receive new printed checks or deposit tickets.
We Suggest, For Your Protection, That You:
This should be done before using them, .s In Jplte of
careful Inspections, mlst.kes IIccur occasionally. Please
check your name ccount .nd the b.nk n.me.
Notify the b.nk .t once If th<e order Is not correct .nd
It will be reprinted promptly.
6
Notify us at once I' .ny 0' your blank checks
are stolen or lost. Theft and misuse of bl.nk
checks Is a popul.r form of thievery.
7 Alw.ys write your chiecks so th.t words .nd
, 'Igures cannot be .Itered or added to. In filling
In figure., begin close to n,e doll.r sign. In '11IIng
In the longer line with words (like Ten Dollars .nd
no/I 00), st.rt .t the f.r left o<f the line and fill out the
line, or use a wayy line to fill out .ny bl.nk sPilce ilt
right.
8
If you write checks In.de out to calh, don't
sign them till you're re.dy to cash them.
9
If you mall checks for deposit, write the words
"for depollt only .. .. head or your signature on
the b.Ck of the check.
10
If you m.ke. mistake In writing a check or a
coded deposit ticket, make out. new one .nd
destroy or def.ce th old one.
11
If .ny of your bl.nk checks become obsolete,
destroy them promptly.
12
When you get your b.nk statement and can-
celled checks, compare promptly with your own
records, and .fter carefur checking, notify the bank If
there Is. dlscrepancy_
13
If you 'Ind any evidence of 'orgery of your
name, Immediate .ttentlon In notifying us Is of
course Import.nt.
14
If you ch.nge your .ddrels, pl.e.se notl'y us.
promptly, and give us both old .nd new address,
Including zip code numbers, .nd the magnetic code
number of your .ccount_
,. IAf.fILLB IATlllJLlkR
ALL'ACCOUNtS INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
w.,....,o_
TELtPHONE 1197-206$
FDII
"
.. . .:
I , ...... 4 t.. .. t r- , , , ... - r- - ," , . , .
. . .. ... . . ..
August 25, 1971
FARM BUREAU
SPONSORS PIG ROAST
For an unusual evening, try
this recipe. Get one pig that
weighs abaut 90 pounds, turn it
over to Elwood Earnhart and his
chief assistant, Bud Swartzel , tell
them to roast the pig whole and
have it ready for a 7:00 P.M.
picnic. Be sure Elwood gets the
pig about 5:00 A.M. because it
will take him all day to roast it
over an open fire. Now, invite
fifty to seventy-five people to
your picnic and it will be an
event to remember.
This is the experience that a
group of young farmers had Sat-
urady, August 14 at Mill View
Park, WayneSVille. The picnic
was sponsored by the Warren
County Farm Bureau. The
sponse to Elwood's culinary
skills was outstanding. As Charlie
Stiles stated, "Elwood, we would
give you a standing ovation if
we weren't so full of the good
food."
. The purpose of the meeting
was to give young farmers in
Warren County an opportunity
to meet with Curtis Beck, Presi-
dent of the AgriUrban Board,
Raymond Braddock, Nationwide
Insurance Agency and Jerry Os-
born, Organizational Director
for Warren County Farm Bureau.
After the picnic small groups
were formed to prepare ques-
tions for these men.
Interest centered around the
patronage dividends paid by
Agri-Urban, no-fault insurance
which Nationwide is backing and
the tax issue in Ohio. Curtis
Beck explained that "the Agri-
Urban board is aware tha t the
cash dividend to the patrons is
small and causes confusions at
income tax time." He went on
to say "the Board plans to dis-
continue the patronage dividends
in the future."
Raymond Braddock clarified
the no-fault insurance plan now
being used in Massachusetts. The
plan provides that in case of an
auto accident each insurance
company would pay the claim of
its .own insuree, regardless of
who is at fault. "Since legal fees
and court costs are high, this
plan can cut the cost of insur-
ance premiums to the customer",
Raymond stated.
The Farm Bureau policy of
backing a graduated income tax
with property tax relief was re-
affirmed by Jerry Osborn. Farm
Bureau believes this to be the
most equitable method of raising
necessary capital to finanr.e thp.
state budget. "Along with the
income tax there should be an
increase in corporate taxes"
Jerry stated. He further said
"that regardless of the change in
tax structure in OhiO, there must
be property tax relief, especially
in areas where taxes are struct-
ured around land value rather
than land use."
This was Farm Bureau's first
attempt at an event of this type.
From the enthusiastic response,
the board members are already
talking of another roast next
summer.
R ai n bow
Car Wash
WayneSVille Rainbow Assem-
bly is haVing a Car Wash, SJtur-
day, August 28th at 9:30 to 4:00
at the car wash. All proceeds
from the car }Vash will ,.go to
Oxford Rainbow Assembly, who
lost all of their paraphanelia in
the tragic fire at Oxford. Way
nesville would like to help them
replace their equipment.
MIAMI GAZETTE
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Joseph on their son, born at
Kettering Memorial Hospital . . .
Happy vacationing to the Don
Hocketts who were in Canada
and the William Stubbs family
at Cape Hatteras, N.C. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Fox visited
her parents, Mr. _od Mrs . Ray
Miller . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plank were
touring out west . ..
More hospi.tal patients to remem-
ber . Mrs. Leonard Tinney, Char-
les Ellis (Kettering), Doc Dalton,
(Miami Valley), Jane Hall (Grand-
view), Rodney Gruber (St. -Eliza-
beth 's) .. .
City Street Dept. has been busy
resurfacing streets - every litth:
bit helps . . .
Village Council Meeting
by Mary Bellman
Council met in regular session
on August 17. nle meeting for
August was cancelled due to
the abselll:e of three members.
Weeds were the complain t
when a property owner and his
'-
Talk Of
The Town
by Mary Bellman.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ramby
en tertained the following dinner
guests on Thursday evening at
their home. Present were Mrs.
Homer Ramby and Mrs. Milburn
Russell of Lantana, Florida, Mrs.
Herman O'Neill of Jacksonville,
Rorida, and Mrs. Milton Thinnes
and daughter of Middletown . On
Friday Mrs. Ramby. Mrs. Russell,
and Mrs. O'Neill left for Florida
after spending the past week
with relatives.
Charles (Shorty) Orndorf was
injured Saturday afternoon in
an accident at Frigidaire where
he is employed. He was admitted
to Kettering Memorial Hospital
and later released. Mr. Orndorf
is now confined to his home with
a dislocated shoulder. He also
received minor cu ts and bruises
in the accident.
SCHOOL NEWS
by Mary Bellman
The board has appruved
negotation agreements for the
non-certified employees with the
agreement to be effective for the
71 72 school year.
Mr. Guy Burrough's will be
the new bus supervisor, and co-
- ordinator for the coming year.
He replaces Mr. Craig Francisco,
junior high principal. Mr. Bur-
roughs is the board clerk. The
custodial staff is complete. The
hoard approved assistance in
custodial and cafeteria work with
students from the vocational
program participating.
.. _________________________ .... ,wife appeared for the meeting
requesting th<lt they be cut.
There <Ire several violators who
nle annual titl e I program
was administered by tiyron Ames
for the elementary schooL
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sa-Ies
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd . , a/10'mile south of
Waynesville. just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI :
have been notified hy lette r.
Upon receipt of the letter, the
owner then must comply within
five days. nle Village at that
time can take action to cut thelll
and bill the owner. This goes to
the County Auditor for assess-
ment on your property tax.
A violator can be fined no t
less than $5 nur more than $50.
Complaints arc received every
year so therefore Council must
in turn <let upon these com-
plaints. Property owners must
be reminded year after year that
we do have an ordinance tllat
must be enforced .
WELCOME !!
A big welcome to the Way
nesville area . to the Frank P
Elardo, Jr. family. They live
near Lytle and have four child-
ren that will allend school here.
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phone lN75921
Ask for Jean Hill
THE NELL
INSURANC-E
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMI L Y
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. "897-4956
.. .. . . ... . . . ' 23 S. Main Waynesviile. O.
Due kl
Unlimited
A Dayton Chapter -uri.
ional Society
Unlimited, Inc. is
There will be a
at the Moraine Country:
September 21.' The-
as one of its goals
the duck,- and especi .
breed of duck that are.
to die out.
are available -
first meeting from
Mr. Engel can be
home, 897-4147 or at
7400. The tiekets win
tbe price will .
bership in the Ducks"
Inc. and there will be
of shot guns, shells;
shooting glasses and
of interest to the hunte.r-:
. . ',:;: ,': :'
MIAMI GAZETTE:
August 25, 1971
Taylor. Carla
,Williams, Frank
Vounk .... Kevin
Jones, Penny
McDonald. Aandy
Neeley. Alta
Purkey. Kurt
Aathweg. Krlltlna
Tom
5l1li David
Simmons. Phillip
Winkler. Walter
MRS. EDWARDS
Grade 1
Room 114
Boal. Chad
Brown. Edgar
Buckle. Allison
Cook. Dllbor.llh
Evans, Jack
Gharlng. John
Hall. Mike
Cook. Wayne
Dunieln. David
Elder. Llu
Flint, Chris
Gadd, Mike
Hud. Diane
Horn. Rebeeea
Lewis, Tevis
Uttl Michelle
Lynch. Tammy
Mallcote, Jef.
Miller. Kim
Nuce. Doug
Powell. Jennifer
Pe!ers, Billie Jun
Alchards, Mike
..Roark. Stephen
SchMer. Pamela
Smith. Llu .
Wyatt, Randy
MRS. HODSON
Grade 2
Room 212
ROOM ASSIGNMENTS -
Freeze. Sheila
Hollandsworth. Tony
Hopkins. SonJa
Isaacs, Deborah
Johnson. James
Long. Harold
Lowe. Kenneth
Meadows, Kenneth
Neace. Robert
Ratliff. Mark
Rush. Janet
Sharp, Danell
Schlegel. Colleen
Sizelove, Karen
Willtz. Tracy
Woollard. Robert
Woods, Darryl
MRS. CLICK
Grade 3
Room 106
Hepner, Kenneth
Henson. Rayce
Isaacs. Rodney
Johnson. Robbie
Knisley. Karen
Kronenberger. Robert
Livingston, Rhonda
Mayne. Calvin
McFarland, Tony
MUrdock. Kim
Phipps, Teresa
Price. Sherry
Pope. Steve
Rush. Jennifer
Simmons. Pam
Sizelove, Darrell
Spencer, Tammy
Wahsum. Danell
WIHCUP. Allan
Davis. Dobr.ll
MRS. SLONE
Grade 3
Room 107
Frye. Barbara
Gwln. Brenda
Hardesty. Ramon
Hogg. Gall
Isaacs, Candy
Jones, Teresa
Keller, Larry
Lamb, Eddie
Lamb. Scott
Littleton. Paule
Maynard. Danny
Mudows, Kevin
Payton. Mike
Polly,Greg
Ray. Vickie
Schlegel, Cindy
Snell. Cindy
Stout. Jeff
Todd. Paul
Wlcal. Karen
Wilder. Darrell
WOOds, Todd
MRS. WARDLOW
Grade 4
Dees. Debra
England. David
Frith. Susan
Gomp'. Bobble
Gulling. Richard
Huz. David
Hollandsworth, Donnie
Isaacs, Robyn
Jones.
Lamb, Tncy
Littler. Mark
MIr.llndiI. Kevin
Montag. Christy
Morgan. Darle
Osborne. Steve
Poole. Patricia
RIChards, Jeck
Rigney. Teresa
Rosell. Ronald
Ausell. Gerald
Sharp. Keith
Simpson. N_t
Townsend. Leslie
Walters. Carol
White. Don
-
Hockett. Aoby
Jones, Janna
KennllCly. Scott
Lamb. Mike
McDonald. JOhn
Monls. Darrell
Adams, Greg
Brown. Jeff
Booher. Kathy
Carmack. Judy
Cllnehens, Ricky
Durbin. Mike
Frye. Kathy
Anderson. Sherry
Banas, Rosanne
Benner. Mellsloll
Bunnell, Mike
carmaCk. David
Combs. Doug
Oils, Tawny
Edwards, Dean
Fields, Sherrl
Fox, Melissa
Gibbs, Michelle
Hansard. Derwin
Harrison. Teresa
Heinlein, LaUr.ll
Hisle. Bryan
Jaeger. Michael
Karman, Robert
Lander. Pat
McDonald, Mike
Mellott, Jon
Mercer, Danny
Patterson, Greg
PurkeY, Jay
Rolph. Tammy
Rye. Mary Beth
Seidl, Jeff
Stephens, Terri
Supleton. Ryan
Taylor, Randy
Wardlow, Ann
Adams, Mark
Bauer. David
Room 103 MRS. FRANCISCO
Price. Kim
R_ft;Clndy
Smith. Cecil
Stroop. Kelll
Townsend. Aae Marie
Wilson. Eric
Hazen. Lisa
MRS. McCLURE
Junior Second
Room 216
BllhOP. Jamel
Boggs, Doug
Burnell. Penny
Carter. Eugene
Elliott. Victor
Frye. Aaron
Gates, Jamel
Glblon. Virgil
Johnson. Mike
Patton. Troy
Aigney. Donna
Aockhold. Don
Shannon
Walters. Bany
Winsted. Clyde
MRS. HATFIELD
Grade 2
Room 213
Arthur. Sherry
Begley. Steve
Cauldy. Patrick
Chenoweth, Chrll
Coffman. Llu
Davll. Ronald
Elselman. Louie
Farley. Julian
GrolS. Sandy
Hille. Steve
Hogan, Bruce
Jordan. Jennifer
Lacy, Jill '
Lamb, Kelll
Mallcote, Aobble
Mayne, Tracy
Nelson, Jennifer
Pelfrey, Lori
Rathweg, Kevin
Shiveley, Shane
MRS. COOK
Grade 2
Room 215
Arnold, Scott
Bernard. Paul '
Campbell, Craig
Chattin, Donna
Fultz. Kevin
Gorlilch. Scott
Gwln, Tony
Haltom. Janet
Jones, Doris
Kldd. Kimberly
Longacre. Kenneth
MCintosh, Lisa
Miller. Jeff
Osborne. Kenneth
PhillipS, Earl
Rasnake. Dawn
Smith. David
Supletol'!. Lucinda
SJlutts. Pam
Tener, Tamara
Zeh, Wayne
George, Jeffrey
MRS. DAVIS
Grade 2
Room 211
Anderson, Wendy
Biggs, Tammy
COlvin, Chris
Cook, Rebecca
Coffman. James
Dees, Steven
Eakins. Kim
Florence, Jeff
Frye, Pat
Hepner. Karyn
HollaRdsworth, Steve
Johnson, William
Kronenberger, Michelle
Leyes, Bobble
Madison, Billy
Mellott, Rebecca
Rice, Marcus
Robbins, Paul
Shelton, Tracy
Smead, Mike
Smith, Eileen
Stout, Mike
Wiseman, John
Worthington, Kelly
MRS, FERGUSON
Grade 2
Room 217
Boggs, Steve
Briggs, Judy
Cherryholmes, Glenda
Cullison, Patrick
Dakin, Anita
Elardo, John
Ferguson, Jamie
RIDGEViLLE
CHRISTI'AN SCHOOL
ROUTE 48 & LOWER SpRINGBORO RD.
o SMALL CLASSES
. CHRISTIAN TRAINING
o INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
HIGH ACADEMIC' STANDARDS
PHONETIC ,UPROACH TO READING
NOW BEING TAKEN FOR:
PRE KINDERGARTEN (AGES -3-4)
KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRADE - 4th GRADE
MRS. SKAGGS
Grade 3
Room 110
Anderson, Steve
Blair, Dean
Bost, Scott
Brown, Treva
Carter, Paul
Davis, Mary
Edsall, Steve
Ferguson, Tina
Gilliam, Mary
Gulling, David
Hisey, Holly
Hogan, Katrina
Horn, Doug
I saacs, Scott y
JOhnson, Danny
Kelly, Teresa
Laird, Connie
Lawless, Nathan
Merris, Phillip
Mo. Floyd
Parson, Tammy
Patton, Todd
Pettit, Sharon
Randolph, Kathy
Roark, Randall
Robbins, Richard
Simpson, Tom
Snell, Lisa
Vaught , Marcia
White, Melodle
MRS. COURTNEY
Grade 3
Room 108
Alford, Bonnie
Baker, Belinda
Borgerding, Scott
Brown, Teresa
Campbell, Bobby
Clark, Tim
Davenport, Greg
Edwards, Dale
Frost, Debbie
Gooch, Sherry
Helterbrldle, Mike
Berry. Kim
Carter. Allan
Cornett, David
Couch, DeWayne
Elardo. Joseph
Fox. Kim
Frye. James
Garrett, PatriCia
Ghurlng, Matthew
Hawk. Tracy
Hollandsworth. Norma
Howard, Gary
Jaeger. Laura
Koehler. PatriCia
Lamb. Dee
McFarland, Sheila
Messer. Eric
Neeley, Debbie
Parson. Kenneth
Penrod. Gloria
Ponder. Eric
Rains, Dewayne
Richards, Jaydene
Russetl, Alan
Smith, Brenda
Stanley, Mark
Watkins, Jeff
Woods, Vicki
MRS. PACK
Grade 4
Room 105
Ashmore, Steve .
BilliarCl. Joyce
Bennett, Nola
Bradley, Edward
Campbell, Donna
Charleton, Jay
Elcook, Patsy
FranCiSCO, Tim
Gros$, Cindy
Harmon, Ray
Hisle, Kim
Hollandsworth, Canny
Huey, Tom
Johnson, Donald
Jones, Joe
Kldd, Natalie
Jeff
Mitchell, Joe
Neeley, Jennifer
Overbee, Charles
Peters, Margaret
Prewitt, Tammy
Ridinger, Randy
Samples, Connie
Smead, Chris
Stapleton, Jim
Taylor, Billy
Vint, Maria
Wampler, Vickie
Wright, Arlene
MRS, PALKO
Grade 4
Room 104
Adkins, James
Banas, Marla
Barber, Beverly
Bishop, Mark
CherrYholmes, Shara
Coffman; Aaron
Dakin, Jeremy
Elliott, Carolyn
Atkins. Sheny
Bauer, Tina
Bishop. Tony
Brannock. Greg
Carter. Lillian
Conley. Colleen
Dees, Teresa
Farley. Tina
Grice, Mike
Hannah. Andy
Huffman. Susan
Hughes, Dale
Isaacs, Sheryl
Johnson. David
Karma n. Cary
Grade 5
Room 210
Arnold. Terri
Adk Ins. Elizabeth
Bost. Randy
Buckland. Rlcllard
Coffman. Gary
Couch. Zeke
Elcook. Mike
Elatdo. Elizabeth
Furnas, Pam
Why Am I Not A Christian?
Lamb. Shayne Is it because I am thinking
Lamb. Tony
Leyes, Vincent that I will do the best I clln, and
McDonald. Jeff that God oUght to be satisifed
Osborne. Tim with that? "For all have. sinned,
Parson, Randy
Powell. Cathy and fall short of the glory of
Purkey, Rhonda God." (Rom. 3:23.) Jesus came
Scherer, Paul
Sheehan. Christine to save. (Matt. I :21) if mlW*an
Smith. Vicki sav'e himself, Jesus died in vain.
Vanderpool. Jeff Is it because I am unwilling
Winsted. George
Vorl<. Gayla to give up worldly practices fo{
Jones. Michael . Christ? "What shall it profit a
MRS. SAWYER man, if he shall gain the whole
Grade 4 world, and lose his own soul?"
Room 102 (Mk: 8:36,)
Akers, Rodney
Alfol'd, Lisha
Bailey, David
Baker. Brad
Bromagen, Colleen
Carter, Donna .
Couch, Bradley
'Fllnt, Darlene
Fritts, Cher'
Hall, Debra
Hollandsworth, Billy
Horseman, Brooks
Huffman, Rebecca
Jones, Tammy
Kronenberger, Roger
Lamb. David
Lemaster, Kendra
Miller, Greg
Neace, Nina
Palko, Lynn
Patto n, Jeff
Poole, Mitchell
Price, Billy
Seidl, Mark
Snoddy,Julle
Stephens. Steve
Woods, Kenneth
Wilkerson. Dana
Wyatt, Karen
George, Scott
MRS. GADD
Grade 5
Room 207
Adams, Terry
Blev'ns, Steve
Bixby. David
campbell, Jeff
Cox. Kim
Counts. Sylvia
Is it because I do not believe
that Jesus is the Son of God?
"I said therefore unto you,. that
ye shall die in your sins: for ex
cept ye believe that I am he, ye
shall die in your sins," Kno, 8:
24.)
Is it because I am not willing
to repent (change my will toward
sin)? "Except ye repent, ye shall
all in like manner perish." (Lie
13 :3.)
Is it because I am not willing
to confess Christ? "Everyone
therefore who shall confess me
before men, him will I also con-
fess before my Father who is in
heaven." (Matt. 10:32. )
Is it because I am unwilling
to be immersed for the remission
of my sins? "He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved;
but he that disbelieveth shall be
condemned." (Mk. 16: 16.) "And
' now why tarriest thou? Arise,
and be baptized, and wash away
thy sins, calling on his name."
(Acts 22: 16.)
FOR
Is it because there are
crites in the church? God's word
condemns hypocrisy (I Peter
2: I), and no faithful Christian
will uphold it, but should I let
hypocrites keep me out of hea-
ven? If I let them keep me from
serving God now, I will live
eternally with all hypocrites of
all ages,
vw
You are cordially invited to
visit TIle Third Street Church of
Christ that meets at Third and
Miami streets in WayneSVille.
Worship services are at 10 A.M.
and 6:30 P.M. on Lord's Day and
at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday even-
DAY CARE AVAILABLE L-EBANON' P' A' IS C ing. We encourage you to take a
PHONE 933-5766 '0 six-lesson correspondence course
. ' . ." . ' . - ' . , - , . , )0.1 , ft ,and/oF sec the film strips. Call
J'RAN.SP.ORJAiION AVAILABLE WAYNESV IllE. OHIO - PH', 897-2931 ,.
______ ______
August 25, 1971 MIAMI GAZETTE
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 89-7-6172
Veterans of World ' War I
Association met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam Sat-
urday for a carry in dinner at
noon. A business and social hour
followed.
Many from this community
attended the COllett-McKay re-
union Saturday held at their 'piC-
nic ground on Geurneyvill Road.
Miss Melva Tewart of Middle-
town was a weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson
and family attended her family
reunion at a park in Dayton Sun-
day.
Mrs. Martha Cos and son Mark
called at the Clint Taylor home
Saturday monring.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams
of Silver Grove spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her
sister Mrs. Clint Taylor.
Mr; and Mrs. Harold Gillam,
Mr. ,nd Mrs. George WaIl and
William Doster attended church
at the Sugar Creek Baptist
OUlTch near Washington C.H.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bran-
,denburg were Friday evening
dinner callers at the home of
Mrs. Price.
Our get welI wishr.s to Miss
Frances Hinkins wheo is a pat-
ient in Clinton Memorial Hos-
pital and to Miss Betty Walker
a patient in Miami Valley Hos-
pital. Also ' to Mrs. Ruth Doster
who is recovering from a t.roken
wrist sustained from ' fall 'in
Dayton.
.ril R al sted
,
I t lUlU
Roasted pig was featured at
a Hawaiian Luau this past week-
end. The John D. Shrack Re-
union was held at the WaIter
McCarren home and found an
assortment of campers in their
"back forty". This is the fourth
year the Shracks and their off-
spring have gathered at this week-
end campout , but the first to
roast a pig.
Fifty-two people enjoyed the
festivities, that included a Beach
that included a Beach
services Sunday morning, with
Rev. George Groh, a retired
Methodist minister and family
friend from Wilmington, as
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shrack,
Sr. celebrate their 61 st wedding
anniversary this month. The
guests ranged from 16 months
old to 85 years.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 8976021
Walter McCarren putting the finishing touches on the pig that
was roasted at the Shracks' reunion this past weekend.
Gorsuch, Hope
Grice, Kathy'
HillI, Ronald
Hatton, Cindy
Hickey, Jeff
JohnlOn, Byron
Lynch, Greg
Mildlson, Kim
Millicote, Stanley
Mitchell, Johnny
Morrl" Phillip
Preuley, Roger
Purkey, Kim
Ritchie, Brendil
Rickey, Robert
Rogerl, Robin
Rye, Robert
slilttery, Tom
Shelton, Kelly
Spencer, Mike
Thompson, Connie
Willtz, Cheryl
Jones. Brliln
MRS. PERRY
Grade 5
Room 205
Alexilnder, Joey
Bennett, Terri
Brunton, Karen
Cilrter, Jeff
Coffmiln, Tom
Cornett, Jody
Elselmiln, Cathy
ROOM ASSIGNMENTS
Frost, Vickie
Foley, Tom
Giltes, Glrdon
Greene, Donald
HilII, Kim
Haltom, JoAnn
Howilrd, Anthony
I SililCS, Brla n
Kronenberger, Richard
Lamb, Sherry
Milrrlott, Lori
Miltter, Deborilh
McDonald, Jilmes
Neeley, Rilndy
Pope, Marvin
Randolph, Brenda
Robbl"s, Bilrry
Rye, Miltthew
Shaffer. Sheila
St. John, RO<lerlck
Smith, Beth
Vinson, Jenl
Wendling, Joan
Head. Donald
MRS. VANDERPOOL
Grade 5
Room 209
Aycock, Billy
Barnett, Carrie
Bour ne, Jerry
Blythe, Lonnls
Brannock, Phillip
Cllnehens, Sh'errl
COPilS, Ricky
Couch, Sherry
Elliott, Marcus
Filrley, Milry
Gibbs, Philip
Gilliam. Larry
Hilrdln, Tim
Hawkins, Alex
Jones, Ellubeth
Lamb. RObin
Maloney, Shelly
Mallcote, Gary
Mitchell, LISii
Montag, Cathy
OSborne, Dallas
Pottenger. John
Price. Bobby
RlchilrdS, Ruby
Roark, Sherry
Robbins, Danny
Saylor , Connie
Shinkle, Doug
Webb. Oebble
WahiUm, Diane
West, Dennis
MR. HATFIELD
Grade 6
Room 204
Anderson, Mike
Ballard , Darren
Bennett, Alan
Bunnell, Cindy
Briggs, Ronald
IS IT TRUETHIIT
Cline hens, SonJa
Combs, Barry
DavldlOn, Judy
Frye, Cheryl
Grice. Curle
Hairfield, Elizabeth
Hilnnah, Dottle
Howard, Kilthy
Jones, Michelle
I ngram, Danny
Lander, Louie
Lamb, IUthy
Littler, Diane
Mellott, Jame,
Miller, Karen
Neeley, Robert
Oney, Gilry ,
Patton. Deborah
Perry, Sherry
Riltllff, Sherry
RUlh, Mike
Smith. Greg
Simpson, Mike
ThomplOn, Roy
Willterl. DilnI!
Willlilce, Roger
Williams, Deana
George, Gilry
MRS. LACY
Grade 6
Room 208
Andres, Cliludla
Bargo, Tim
BOill, Amy
Buxton, Debbie
Carter, Nilncy
Colvin, Kenneth
Cornett, Mark
Dejarnett, Daniel
Elder, Sue
Flint, Cilrolyn
Heath, Seldon
Helterbrldle, Stephanie
Holfilcker, TO<ld
Hughes, Lilfry
Fler, Julie
Lamb, Teresa
Lemaster, Dana
Llltleto n, Ricky
Martin, Tammy
McKeever, Randy
Neace, Donna
Patton, Tom
Purkey, Karen
I-Iathweg, Walter
Randolph. Robin
Ru sh. Loretta
Ridinger , Sherry
Scherer, Patsy
Seidl, Kenneth
Sharp, Robert
Vaught, Kathy
Wendling. James
WI5ecup, Sheila
F.IIILIIS HIIWEIIGRE FUR?
FL YJNG HIGH .
U.S. Air Force Aerospace, De " ,
fense Command F-I06 fighter. '- "'" "
interceptors fly over rugged ,:'.
scenery in a pracUce Inte'rcept : ,i' ' ,
of an unknown aircraft. FI06's , ',' , .
from tbe 8'7th Filthter-Inter: ' J ':::-\ "
ceptor Squadron,. Duluth In- ,, "
ternational Airport.- Mlnn:., i _,
centlv flew to Alaska to: so,. ,;,,-
plement Nortb American A.lr,,' .-
Defense Command's forces ' iJJ :-,'
tbat area. -.' .' ,: ,: ,I.,
MISS WALDROUP
Grade 6
Room 202
Alford, Tonnlo
Banas, Paul
Bilrber, David
Bilrrett, Brendil
Begley, Diane
Campbell, Villerle
Chenoweth, Toni
COUCh, Tim
Oavenport , Timothy
Frost, Kathy
GibSOn;
Hockett, Jerri
Hough, Susan
IliIilCS, Jilnet
Kronenberger, Ronald
Lamb, Russell
Lundy. Sharon
Merrls, Richard
Mitchell, Tommy
Miller, Doug
Nowlin, Pilm
O'Dell, Karen
Patterson, Terelil
Purkey, Pilmelil
RilY, Brett
Robinson, Steve
Smith, Rhondil
Scott, Alliin
Stamper, Lee
Thornton, Tlnil
WahiUm, Donald
Wllerson, Chilrles
Jones, Beth
MR.WATON', '"
Grade,6
Room 206
Amburgy , Tlnil
Ames, Annalilil l _
Borgerdlng,-MiI,rtln ., .. ,
Brown Aliln ':-0:
Cales, Kevin " .
Coffmiln"Debble: )::'
Crane Aaron r:
I
, "
Davis,' Rae Etta ', . :
FranCiSCO, :rerrl ! - --,
Grill, Tony , I,','.:.
Hilnsard, Cilrla , "1, -
Heinlein, Dlilne '. " ,
Huey, Eddie ,: ,:r'"
Ironl, Chilrles ," '. ' '.:-
Kruer, ',:r
Lamb. 1', ,:' ,
Lalnhart,' Teresa II .... ,
Longacre, Christy
Marsden, Cheryl ',
.:" !:'
Neeley, Mark - 'i ',' I 4',,- ,
NIna __ " _ -.'
Pu rkey, Larry " ., 'l- ' .'r
Rilmsey, ,'t, ' .. _ .
Rathweg, ';'1"'(:' j!:f ',:!.. 7
RoblnlOn, ..
Shinkle, DilVld, " '-,' !I; , "'. i
Sizemore, Ear. : . ,; '- . tf_, \ 1 "i ,ffw-;.
Thompson, Jeff ,', ' .' ''' ''i '.' "
Tinney, Clilra - . ; , .: ;;'1 ')1"1.
Vilught, Donna ,' " r, " .r
Wood; Mellssa :'- : ':' : l /
YlIncey"Rilmona ",',..;
,t'
'1,11 I
"lIl1l1ll/1uilllllliWlllllllliilillil /l" "'llillillillll' "
They should. The Clean Living fami ly is an electrically- And, electric heat is an entirely different type
heated family. So they have lots less to worry about. of comfort. It happens quick. No blasts of hot afro No
Electric heating systems are relatively trouble- sudden chill s. No annoying variations in temperature.
free. Some have no moving parts to break or wear Just quiet, even, pure warmth. And, with individual
out. So, there just isn't much that can go wrong. No temperature controls, you can vary the degree Qf
fuel deliveries to worry about either.
comfort from room to room.
Electric heat is clean. Walls, slipcovers and dra- Old house or new. Big or small . Electri c heat can
peries stay cleaner longer. Tilere's less housework. make it more comfortable.
Lower cleaning bills.
Call DP&L for details
I I ELECTRIC HEAT ;5 ;or peop/e- ,
.. .. .. J
October 20, 1971
1 WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
COUCH & CHAIR $125 completely
re-clone plus slip covers 8974906
(42cl)
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES .
6 wks old $108977641 (42cl)
WESTINGHOUSE Washer & Dryer
8977641 (42cl)
THUNDERBIRD 1966 Town
Model am/fm radio air cond disc
brakes auto trans top cond $1295
8977641 (42c1)
2 SPACE HEATERS & wall furnace
8976651 (42cl)
SQUARE GRANO Plano rosewood
antique $300 call 2892282 Clarks-
ville (42c1)
4 PC SECTIONAL $35 chair wI
footrest $20 naughyde couch that
makes bed $15 wrlnqer washer
$10 4 15" Ford tire rims $12
8976596 (42c2)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES AKC excel
bloodlines sired by Canadian & Am ..
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show Quality $150 . 8857204
(33TFNC)
LOST & FOUND
LOST 1 tire & wheel from yellow
Charlie Chip truck 817.5 Firestone
Town & Country tire In the vicinity
of Bellbrook & Middle Run Rd reo
turn appreciated $5 reward 254
0773 (42c2)
HOUSES FOR SALE
10 ACRES Waynesville Area offer-
Ing a modern 4 bdrm home In excel
cond . located 2 miles N. of Waynes
ville It Is situated high on a hili with
a scenic view of the Little Miami Rlv
er Valley the home has wall to wall
carpet down full basement there Is
a dandY barn - tool shed . 2 car gar
age, running stream excel for horses
Priced In the 40's Tom Florence
Realty 8975000 (40TF)
,
WANTED TO RENT
WOULD LIKE to lease w!optlon to
buy at least 2 acres w/house within
2 miles of Waynesville Ph. 01256
0441 wanted to buy pigeons (41c4)
SERVICES OFFERED
ON A BUDGET? Move all your furn
Iture and save 15% on first Quality
rug cleaning. call 9327876 today.
FOR SALE - 2 Gerbils ,' $1.25 a piece Paul's Xpert Carpet Cleaning (42Cl)
8976021 (NCTF)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travelall - $1508976021 (NCTF)
1960 VW Karmim Ghla gd cond
new front tires only $250 897-
5921 (NCTF)
1961 MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr - excel
motor - new tires needs sOllle body
work not ' manv of these around
122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)
SERVICES
BABY SITTING In my home by
hour day or week fenced In yard -
ask for JoAnn Edsall 89760:!1
(NCTF)
'BABYSITTING In my home by day
or . hour, "" reasonable ' rates . Phone
897-'5921 ask for Jean HIli
FOR RENT OR SALE
MODERN Country Home 2 odrm .
1/. acre near Springboro 897.5129
(42cl)
SITUATION WANTED
'QUALIFIED candidate desires posi-
tion as Wayne Township Trustee -
for further Information, see ads on
pages 5 & 8, or call Barbara Irons
8975881 (42cl)
THANK YOU
I WOULD like to express my appre-
ciation for the flowers. visits. and
cards I received while In the hospital.
A special thanks to the members of
tile Baptist Church. Effie Rogers
(42c1)
BULtDQ-ZER SCRAPER OPERATOR
TRAINEES NEEDED
Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average
earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate Appl ication write
Safety Engineer. Empire Express. Inc . Heavy Equipment Division.
P. O. Box 1401. North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, or
call Area Code 5132233874
o ge!w & h u r
check with me on truck inventory
THE LANG CHEVROLET CO.
Xenia 372-3553
127 E. Main
Res. 8975871
Ii-Rite Carpet B Tile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897:5511
Open 6 Days a Week. 95
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI RITE
A.V. McOoud
Azzo Roark
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-_it
Items under this 'headlng are run
free and mar t'un up to " _eks
.,unJeIl canr.eIJed. See ad b"nk on
Jilts
MAYTAG WASHER - in gd cond
3 yrs old . $50 - 8972553
42
DUCKS & GEESE for sale $1 -
$2 $3 Red Oak & Middletown
Rds. - 9321218 42
BABY BED & mattress
cond $15 . 8975569
gd
41
NORMANDY Clarinet like new
$100 . 8975741 after 6 p.m.
40
STRAWBERRY Plants $4 per
hundred8975122 40
OUTDATED electronic test
equipment make offer 897-
5122 40
1 GD USED oil furnace make
Muller Climatrol . 120,000 BTU
also 1 oil tank & fittings - price
$1258974462 40
ROLLER S \TES - Lady's size
9 $1089 . 4467 40
FREE - 4 KITTENS - wi!!
around Waynesville if needed -
932-2161 40
RIDING MOWER 21" cut - A1
shape $65 8976217 39
WAYNESVILLE
Country Living
Cozy 3 bedroom brick
Hardwood Floors
Washer & Dryer
Nice Only $20,800
Jean Younce 8974433
Elder Realty 88&5863
DAYS ELECTRONICS
Across the street from
Arco Filling Stat ion on Main Street
REPAIR OF TV'S
HOME & CAR RADIOS
rAPE PLAYERS & PHONOGRAPHS
Box 218 Waynesville
25 ACRE TRACKS
Large Frontage - Beautiful View
Ideal for horses
Some Terms Available
Waynesville area
897-7911
... . 0, ,
fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see'. it.:.V,
appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved ' for '
non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must .
priced. This service is FREE from .he Gazette. No phone calls;i
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads\. ":.,',' ,",.,1.
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank wifp ''-
your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, WayneSVille, Ohi9!.
COpy: ______________________________ ___
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. . ..!
It does not need to be published. .,' <;:':r
CEMENT WORK
of all kinds
RICHARD HOGAN
Call 8977711
After 5:00 call 897-5203
EXPERT RUG CLEANING
All types of rugs and carpeting
beautifully cleaned
with dry soaplen suds In your home
1 Day Service
Phone Wilmington 382-2948
TRACTORS
MOWERS
Wide selection of models
in stocK at all limes. plus
all attachments
Gravely
Simplicity
Snapper
BUCHANAN
Dairy Supply, Inc.
PH. 9323961
956 W. Main St., Lebanon
WAYNESVILLE
INC,
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
GRAVELY
SIMPLICITY
SNAPPER
TRACTORS - MOWERS 'c
Sales- Service . '_ 1 __
SEE OUR FINE STOCK OF' '1" :.
MODELS AND EQUIPMENT' .
Save on '71 Models
BUCHANAN
Dairy Supply, Inc. ,
Ph. 9323961 -
956 W. MAIN ST.,
Statement of ownership,
ment and circulation (Act -:
12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39 .. ....
United States Code); flied sept'e.('!1' ':.
ber 20, 1971. The Miami Gazette, a.' :
weeKly publication, known' offlce.and .;
general business offices of PUbllsh.ers, ,.
located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville, :
Ohio. County of Warren 45068. ,: .:. : ., "
PubliShed by The Valley Shopper. ,. '0 (j
Inc .. 105 S. Main, waynesville, Oh.IO.,l, 1
45068. The editor being .Bonnle Tlg
nero Waynesville, Ohio 45068: .
holders of said pUblication . being - .
David Edsall, Reginald HIli, both of :,- .,
122 S. Main St.. Waynesville, Ohl'o. ':' . ;il _ ".
45068, and Phillip Morgan ., ..... ' 1) ,,<I, y_
Warren St.. Lebanon, Ohio' . ' f ,:-. ,.:'
Known bondholders, mortgagees" ., ... ,i,.:' -
and other security holders' ... 'f' if <. ' .
holding 1 percent or more of . ','j
amount of bonds. mortgages or . , . t"':"
securities are the Waynesville I .. :, .. .
Bank, Waynesvl"e. Ohio 45968. '.: . y,. . . . ,.
Extent and nature of circulation,' -(0' .".1. . . "
average number of copies \':. . _!
durl ng perceedlng 12 totar- ' It 'II<! ' , .-
number of copies printed, 1000; paid. -.. -
circulation. sales through dealers .and.
carriers. street [Vendors and ,;.
sales, 200; mail subscriptions,
i Wheel Camper Camping Trailers total paid circulation, 749; free . '.
1
Wayne Camper Tops. ReVilla trlbutlon by mail , carrier -I:.
means, 10; copies distributed to ne.ws
e
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca agents. but not sold, 25. total dlstrJ
1
more Tuck Campers. bullon, 759. office use, leftover,. un _' ;
We sell bottle gas totaling 1000. Actual number of
I
, accounted, spoiled after prlntlri9, / ..
I
les Of single Issue pUblished nearest .'
i , - 11 Sales - Rentals .. - Supplies filing date. total number of CJ)i?IE1si'- -.
I
3 printed. 1000. paid .
J&
- "'t """ through dealers and carriers, street ,
.
I -:- - vendors and counter sales; 200; .mall,. "'.
-:.<-,"' I subscriptions. 398', total paid elr.cll' . '
Located on Route 42, 1 mile '
latlon. 598, free distribution by maIl. ,.,: \
HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY
north of Route 73, Waynesville carrier, or other means. 10. . :', '.
distributed to news agents; but not .1.. ':
AND FUN TO DO WITH 'I Phone 8977936 sold. 25. total dlstrlbutlo!" 392. offic:e : .. - .; I
use. leftover, unaccounted, . .
SADETE'i' . ..... ,
.'
r '- --
- '- --- . - - --lJ
CONCRETE AND
MORTAR MIXES ... .
Sales 8 Service (
Heating 18 Air Conditioning ,'
annual
subscription
I $300
D NEW D RENEW I
You can make your
back yard the envy
of the neighborhood
. .. have a patio.
terrace watk, lawn
benches and flow-
,
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"HE. MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ____________________________
ADDRESS ______________________________ __
er bed curbing . ..
entertain around
an outdoor grill.
Fun to do and
economical too.
with Sakrete
. . . a mix for
every type of
job.
WA Y NESV I LLE
CITY STATE L U M BE R
DATE ______________ _
PHONE' _____ - C [J MP ANY
. I
__ . _ - _ .- . Ph .
.... _-..... iiiiir----
L __ - , .. _ .-
. .......... _ ..................... .. . "' J , ... .. .,. f .' JI.1.; # ." .J 'J ., ' ' 0' ." ) . " 11 ;'
. "
Don't let "Old Man Winter" catch you without . ,. f'
your heating needs taken care of. If it's a check up;: -1-.' ..
cleaning or a new heating system or whatever, large 7/.::' .
or small, Universal is waiting for your call. ..' ..
UNIVERSAL
Heating & Air Conditioning -
.,
897 -4 is iT., HARVivruhf' ia 7:-2' ,1 ...
I ' . ' . ' , I 1- , I ' ... ...... " :"
PageS
.Victorious Homecoming
TIle Spartans got nff to a
good start with a touchdown
well into the first quarter of
Friday night's game, and from
then on Greenview could not
touch them.
The Spartans really celebrat
ed their homecoming with the
338 victory. Greenview, a team
which might have given the Spar-
tans some cause for- worry, fell
easilY ' to the Spartans in what
seemed like their first all out
team effort of the season. The
entire team worked together
beautifully in both the offensive
and defensive ' areas as is eviden
ced by the many boys that were
cited as outstanding players of
the week. Recognition was given
to Mark Earnhart and Bob Kell
. er, defensive linemen, Ed Culli
son and Jeff Prewitt, defensive
backs, Ed Cullison, Jeff Ramsey
and Ralph Perdue, offensive line-
men, and Monte Bost, Willard
Perdue and Ed Ison, offensive
backs.
Greenview's only touchdown
came late in the third quarter on
a fluke pass which the receiver
juggled in the air before actually
gaining control. A short pass
across the goalline scored the'
additional two points for Green-
view, but that was all they were
able to score as the Spartans con-
tinued to put points on the
scoreboard.
At halt time the Homecoming
Court was introduced and the
Homecoming Queen 'and King
were announced. Pam -Click and
Mon te Bost were named Home-
coming ' Queen and King for
1971. They were congratulated
by laVerne Caudill and Marty
Mayo, 1970 Queen and King
who were present for the coro-
nation.
The Homecoming Victory was
followed by a dance in the high
school gym. The perfect end for
the Homecoming victory.
(Pictures from the 1971
Homecoming will appear in the
Gazette as soon as they are
available.)
- NOTICE
To the voters of the Village of Waynesville and Wayne Township
The 1.5 mill levy to be voted on November 2 is to replace the old
I mill levy we have had for the past I 5 years.
As the expenses of the fire departmenr' have increased in the last
few years, the I mill levy we have, is not sufficient to cover the
operating expenses we now have to meet.
It is necessary for this levy to pass in order for the residents of
Township and the Village of Waynesville to have the fire
protection they have had in the past.
Without the fire department the increases in fire insurance pre-
miums would cost the taxpayers more than the raise in the fire levy.
Wayne Township Trustees
MIAMI GAZETTE
\
Waynesville i'Spartans"
Sept. 10 Greenon
Sept. 17 Cedanllle
Sept. 24 Bla nchester-
Oct. 1 Mason-
Oct. 8 Kings-
Oct. 15 Greenview
Oct. 22 Springboro -
Oct. 29 Clinton Ma:ssle-
Nov. 5 L.lttle M lam I-
Nov. 12 Open
Denotes League games
Athletic Director
Cral9 Francisco 897-4706
Head Coach - John HarvclY
C. C. L Meeting Held
by Mary Bellman
A
A
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A
A
H
A
H
H
The Cradles to College
(C.c.L.) meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Wanda IHubbe!ls.
The guest speaker for the even
ing was Mrs. Marleen Dragoo
Counselor of the Court
of Warren County. Her subjects
were the bat.tered child, drugs,
and runaway girls.
President for the coming year
is Mrs. Kathy Anderson, Vice-
President Mrs. Pat Size.love, Sec-
retary . Mrs. Ruth Ra tliff, and
Treasurer Mrs. Wanda Woollard.
1l1ere were 20 members pre
sent with two new members be-
ing installed. Mrs. Judy Work-
man and Mrs. Da'riene Dunn.
There were also fOIlf guests
present, Mrs. Sandy George. Mrs.
Sandj Smith. Mrs. Gwenn Pon-
der and Mrs. Jo Wolfe. Refresh-
ments of cider and doughnuts
were served to all present.
"'-'ell
, .
':II. ,
, . - -
....... .
PTO
Saturday, October 28
Pri ZIS 8am es Ii ngo Food
CAKE - PIE - COFFEE - SANDWICHES
Ham Dinner
Bar-B-Que - Chicken- Hot Dogs - Ham
Serving 5 p.m. to p.m.
MASKED' COSTUME
will be served all even ina
DOOR PRIZE - PORTABLE TV
Must Be Ptesent To Win
PARADE7
p.m.
DEVIL CLOWN
MOST PATRIOTIC PIRATE
WITCH MOST ORIGINAL
GHOST INDIAN
HOBO GYPSY
YOUNGEST PERSON MASKED
OLDEST PERSON IN COSTUME
LARGEST FAMILY IN COSTUME
WAYIESVlllE JUIIOR 1181 SCIO'Ol
Powder Puff Football
To Be Held This Week
The Powder Puff Football
game consisting of all high school
girls will be held this Thursday
October 21st under the lights at
the High School football field.
The game will start at 7:00 p.m.
and admission will be SOC for
adults and 25c for students.
Male cheerleaders and drill
team will delight the fans.
Everyone is invited to take in
this funfilled event.
'" REMEMBER,
f
allY THE OLD
When I was a child, about
fifty years ago, the main money
of account was the quarter I re-
member my mother sending me
to the grocery for a quarter's
worth of pork chops or round
steak or potatoes. One tipped a
quarter for most any service .. We
travelled by train at that time.
The sound of the wheels on the
tracks and the whistle 000000-
EEEing and the smells. Oh the
smells. The stale odor but not un-
pleasant in an "upper." The dis-
comfort of the mohair upholstery
on a little girl's bare legs.
The smell of the Dining car be
fore you reached it, and THEN
the white tablecloths and the
silver and the grace and agility
of the waiters. Always a pleasant
greeting, a big smile and real
service.
The Candy Butchers and their
baskets of such good things .. ..
Peo;>le standing on the platforms
at the stations waved to every.
one, not just the ones they knew.
Remember the gas meter that
you had to put a quarter in?
Sure was a shock when someone
FORGOT.
What we all miss most in our
childhood is our youth.
, Seond contribut ions to this column Ie
The Old Timer, 80x 639, ....ankfor'. Ken-
tucky 40601.)
(ktober 20, 1971.'
SCHOOL MENU
Wednesday October 20, A
Picnic Today!! half half
sandwiches, potato salad, gardcn
relishes, brownie, chocolate and
white milk
Thursday, fish sandwich, tar-
ter sauce, bake beans, canot
sticks, butter cookie, chocolatc
and white milk
Friday, No School !!
Monday, October 25, wb
marine sandwich, buttered mixed
vegetables, pineapple for dessert,
cookie, choc.olate and white milk
- Tuesday, Manhatton sand-
wich, mashed potatoes and gravy,
cabbage s3Jad, graham wafers,
chocolate and white milk
Wednesday, chili con carne,
bread and butter sandwich, era
ckers, celery and carrot, Jello
with topping
Thursday, hamburger sand
wich, pickles, green beans with
bacon, apple sauce, cookie, cho-
colate and white milk
Friday, . Coney Island sand
wich, tator tots, Halloween rice
krisp square . big red apple Y.!
pt. black and ghost milk
8uperflame
Completely Automatic
8 as & Oil Hea tin g
ALSO
COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS
FAIRLEY
HARDWARE
WAYNESVILLE OHIO Pli. '
let's Get Serious
On November 2, you and you alone will elect the govern-
ment officials of Wayne Township. You and you alone will
decide which issues will be accepted or defeated. This is as
it should be.
I would like for you to know that my decisibn to run for
Trustee was based 1argely on the fact that Wayne Town-
ship is important to me as I am sure it is important to the
other candidates or they would not be seeking the office,
and as I am sure it is important to you.
- .
Question your candidates, get their ideas and opinions -
this is your right - and then cast your vote. If you decide
to cast your vote for me, I will appreciate it.
ELECT
Barbara L Irons
Candidate for
Wayne,Township Trustee
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Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 43
Bobby DaVis. Johnny Isaacs. Mike Christmas stand in back of the
Winsted home holding the Halloween lanterns they made during
a craft time. The children participate in varying activities includ
ing crafts, music time, nature hikes and field trips whenever
possible.
Junior Miss
The contestants were chosen
recently in preliminary judging
by Warren County Junior Miss,
Inc. a nonprofit organization
which sponsors the pageant and
later sends the pageant winner
to Ohio State Junior Miss com
petition.
'Junior Miss is NOT a beauty
pageant. It is a program to reo
cognize and honor the ideal high
school senior girls in their com
munities. Bathing suit compet
ition is not allowed. Scholar
ships, bonds, and other awards
are given winners.
During the pageant itself the
girls will be judged in the follow-
ing categories: Creative and Per-
forming Arts (Talent) .20 per
cent; Poise and Appearance IS
per cent; and Youth Fitness _15
per cent; Scholastic Achieve-
ment determined by grade tran-
scripts 15 per cent. The final
35 per cent is based on Judges'
Conference.
Last year the Warren County
Junior Miss Pageant won "Best
First Year Pageant" awards at
the State level. The Warren
County winner, Miss Emilee
McCoy won the "Poise and Ap-
pearance" category in the OhiO,
pageant.
"We would like to thank all
the girls who came out for Jun-
ior Miss," said Mrs. Arthur
(Melba) Stitt of Middletown.
President of Warren County Jun-
ior Miss, Ind. "We would like to
have them all in our Pageant,
but unfortunately we can 'I. Our
judges do the best they can Ull-
der the circumstances. ,.
Other officers of Warren
County Junior Miss, Inc. are :
Jack Phillips of Monroe, Vice
President; Virginia Young, Sec-
retary and Richard Ue!'npster
Treasurer, both of Middletown.
Board members arc : Donald
H. Baker of Monroe; Ronald
Euler, R. Harold Kramer. Earl
Mack. and Dan Tutl of Middle-
town: and Jon &huerman of
franklin .
Saturday, November 6 is thc
dille set for the 1971 Warrell
County Junior Miss Pageant 10
be held at 8:00 in the evening in
the auditorium of Lebanon High
School located at State Route
48 and Miller Road.
Twenty senior girls from sev
en Warren County Schools will
participate in the Pageant.
on Page 'g
ARE YOll A RECYCLER?
Dayton newspapers and TV
stations announce their three
centers weekly. The closest to
us is on ('Iyo Rd., just over
Franklin. Rd. in Centerville. It
is open Tuesday, Thursday, anJ
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
and is manned by volunteers.
They gratefully accept metal
(Primarily tin cans), glass. and
paper. Shpuld time or location
be inconvenient to you, any of
. the above brought to my house.
485 Franklin Rd., will be drop-
ped off each Tuesday afternoon.
I would appreciate your rinsing
the cans and removing labels,
also, removing the bottoms and
smashing them with the ends
inside, when possible. It only
takes a few seconds. Leave the
bottle smashing for the atten-
dants! .
Remember the old adage.
"Waste not, want not"!
Nancy Martino
Mayor Dexter Martin has
announced that Beggers'
Night for ' the Waynesville
area will be Friday October
29th from 4:30 p.m . 6:30
p.f!1.
October 27, 1971 - WayneSVille, Ohio
Corwin Gets
"Head Start"
by Bonnie Tigner
Monday marked the beginn-
ing of a " Head Start In The
Home" program in Corwin. The
federally funded program, a part
of the "Head Start" programs
which been operated in
schools throughout the country.
has its local headquarters in Leb-
anon.
Mrs. Carolyn Winsted is wn-
ducting "Head Start In The
Home " in Corwin. TIlere arc
four other SdlOOls in this gener-
al area .
Mrs, W\l1sled IIltitca tcJ that
the " HcaJ Start " progr:lIll is 011
a bllJg.ct allJ that many people
III the commullit y were sympa-
tilt'tic to the project. Wavllcs-
ville lumber Co. donated shelv-
inl! and for the prognll11
an-d Don has agrecd to givc
a JISCOllOt lln the' grll(l'rleS I'm
tlie childrells' lu,nches ,
The l11ain emphasis of the
program is In scc that (hilJren
between thc of tl1f,'c JnJ
fivc arc better prcparcd to enler
the public SdlOOI systcl11s. The
progralll is only available Illlll\\-
er incol11e families anJ all in-
com,' glliJelillc is lI sed in select-
ing. which chiIJr,' n arL' L'nl'l llkd in
the progral11 ,
"Head Slart In The Hlll11c" is
actually on a trial basis. bllt it is
felt that the children will re-
spond much beller to teaching
when thcy arc in II home situa-
tion wi th mothers teaching.
TIle mothcrs who teach in
thc program do not have to have
tcaching J egrccs. TIley arc pre-
pared for thc program through
training classes.
The children are in the home
from 9:30 to I :30 and receive
lunch , snacks and loving atten-
tion as they arc helped in learn-
ing the alphabet. better co-ordi-
nation and more.
Most of the mothers of the
children who attend the Corwin
" Head ' Start" program arc at
home rather than Working. How-
ever. they arc anxious that their
children recelvc proper training
even a t such a young age.
Mrs. Winsted is assisted by
Sandra Pigg who has the respon-
sibility of picking Ihe childr en
up and delivering them to their
homes a t the end of the "Head
Start " cay. Cent ers arc operated
in Corwin. Lebanon. South Leb-
anpn . Harveysburg. Morrow. and
love' land Park.
TIle program is part of the
lA' partlllent llf Health Educa-
tilln and Welfarc . The local dir-
cctor is Mr , Charks Replogle of
the Communit y Actilll\ Center
in Lebanon. Local cO-llrdinalOf
is Cathy Messmcr and linda
Christian is thc sllpclvisllry tea-
cher.
Interested in Boy
::-: :: '-:
Harold Shrack. charilJ1an ': 0 ( '
the committee of Troop 40 ' '.'
Scouts. released the foil
item for public3tio9 'concern.i
the, adu1t commillee anwi he.
Wischixen District. . '; ; :':
Committee men a're .'Est '
Prin,.gJe, Morris Hendricksoll, .
Davis, Don Richards. Bill Stubbs, .
and John Engel. ':' .,:.,'"
nose that represent the Wis.-":.'
chixen District arc : the Diiitric{ -.,;,,,
Chairman. John Dees; Aditatlc'c '
Chairman, Bill
Chairman, Bud Hurst ; ,
tative from Troop 40 to
L'hixen District is Miss, Lill
Stansberry.
Anyone ' wishing scout i "
mation, contact Mr. Shtack.:.
Me. Pringle, Co-Chairman. '.-:,
Troop 40 has completed '
sixth step of Project . SOAR,
year 1971 . They
pheasants to Camp Hook 3'1
lisle. These were donate'd 't
Scouts by the Rainbow
Farm at WayneSVille.
TIle American
liary will be sendmg
cookies to servicemen , :In:.
nam this year. We need' to
immediately the names
dresses of these servicem,ei1,
the Way nesville area so' "
can determine the " ,
cookies to be made, \feu
contact Clara Hull,
ver. Ruth Whittamore _or.
other AUXiliary mem
if anYl)ne would lilre to'
in small way to heip
boys who will be awayl:.
home this Christmas, we.
happy to accept the ,
,I .
Mrs. Ferguson's second grade L'olorl'J posters ahollt Hallow"l'll and prCSl'lltl'J thl'lll til Mrs. ('mi l'j{,!
the Lihrary. TIley also sent icllns of thank you I'm thc hooks and stllfll'S thc)' h:ld l'njlly,'J fr,lI i\. th0
library. . 1', '1 ..
MIAMI GAZETTE
October 27,1971
-THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOX 78 Phone 8975921
EcSltor
Fr am lhe Porch
. . . . - . Advertising Manager
Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell
of Troy were Saturday visitors of
their mother Nellie Bunnell and
Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington
spent one evening with his mot-
her this week.
Slaughter
Merchant
Lofts
Hailey
Code Five
And Every Day You Take
Another Bite
A Rose For Virtue
Wheels
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson of
Xenia were callers on Mrs. Eles-
sie Chaney on Tuesday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derr were
brief visitors at the Home on
Tuesday.
On Friday evening a group of
ladies from the Christian Church
and their children paid us a vlisit.
First they had a religious pro-
gram. Mrs. Elliot gave a short
talk. Mrs. Davis lead in prayer
and the children sang a number
of Halloween songs. Then each
child had a treat for each one of
the Home residents. - They also
brought us a nice treat of apples.
Thomas Cooper was a Wil-
mington visitor on Saturday.
The Robert Palmers called
on his mother Nettie Palmer Sun-
day evening.
lillian Schroder was the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Howard
Jones and family in Lebanon on
Sunday.
Miss Alice Huffman and Mrs.
Lutham of Dayton took Miriam
Logan to "Congress Inn" at Mon-
roe for a first visit _ Sunday.
Mrs. Molly Wards' soil and
wife from Dayton visited her on
Sunday then took her to Hamil-
ton to see her sister-in-law and
daughter.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
THE NELL
INSURAN-CE
WEAR A HAPPY FACE
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. '897-4956
23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
JAMES W. (RANE
Candidate For
MAYOR
of Waynesville
BIOGRAPHY
Born Dayton, Ohio, November 1933 - Resident of Waynesville over 35 years - married, wife Judy - two
sons, Brent and Aaron, one daughter, Mrs_ Joe Prewitt, 1 grand daughter.
EMPLOYMENT
With WayneSVille National Bank since 1964
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Mayor of Waynesville 1966 and 1967 - Waynesville Police Chief 1958 through 1960 - total of five
years law enforcement officer in Warren County - over 12 years service Wayne Township Fire Depart,
ment - past President Waynesville Lions Club - past Secr.etary Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce _
member Waynesville Retail Merchants Assn. - completed State of Ohio Rescue Training - past President
Warren County Bankers Assn. - member Local Board 122, United States Selective Service - Treasurer
and member of Budget Committee Warren County United Appeal - past President Commu.lity Aid
Council - member of Area Progress Council of Warren County
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WAYNE TOWNSHIP
CLERK CANDIDATE
by Mary Bellman
Mrs. Lanney (Debbie) Sim-
mons is seeking the office of
Wayne Township Clerk. ._
Nineteen-year-old Debbie IS
expecting her first child in Nov-
ember. She graduated from Way-
nesville High School in- 1970.
She' was a representative of the
student council-and also served
on the yearbook staff.
She was the former Debbie
Shoup, daughter of Me. and Mrs;
Tom Shoup and granddaughter
of Mrs_ Audrey Burton. She has
J brother Tom Shoup, senior,
brother Tim, a sophomore, and
a sister, Dawn, in the seventh
grade in the local school system.
She is a member of the Republi-
can Women's Club. She was
formerly employed in the Oerk
of Courts Of rice at the Warren
County Court House.
She and her husband, Lanney,
reside at 597 High Street in Way-
nesville.
Candidate for Mayor
by Mary Bellman
Jack R. Gross, 29 years old,
is making his bid for office of
Mayor. Jack is a native of Day-
ton. He graduated from Way-
nesville High School in 1960.
He is married to the former
Helen Crump. They.are the
ents of two daughters, nine and
seven years old.
Jack is a member of the
Wayne Township Fire Depart-
ntent and completed training
-With: :the Warren County -Law
- Inforcement Training Program.
He was first in his class. He is a
N.C.R. employee. The family re-
sides on North Main Street in
Waynesville.
WE GOOFED I
Several weeks ago it was re-
ported that Mike Winn, a Way-
nesville High School student,
hac! enlisted in the Air Fc)'ce.
We apologize for this incorrect
information. Mike joined the
Army.
VOTE
The Trustees of Wayne Town-
ship are seeking a 1 mill tax
levy at the November 2 elec-
tion in order that funds may be
provided for the purchase and
maintenance of emergency am-
bulance equipment.
The Trustees have been
granted a state grant of $6000
to help with -the purchase - of
emergency equipment and local
funds equal to the state grant
must be raised before state funds
are available. The tax levy will
provide this money.
The fire department is trained
to handle this emergency ser-
vice. Twenty-three (23) men have
completed a thirty (30) hour
training course in emergency
first aid training.
Vote on November 2nd for
ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS MAYOR 1966 & 1967 the Tax Levy.
We would appreciate your
, Waynesville First Zoning Ordinance adopted - WayneSVille Village Building Code updated - Land pur- continued support for our fire
chased for new water tower - investment of reserve Village funds to earn int<erest rather than lie dar- levy.
mant - Junk Car Ordinance adopted and junkers removed from village - Weed Control Ordinance re- W. H. Sawyer
vised - Waynesville street lighting improved. Chief of Fire Department
.. .. .. .. .. ..
.
October 27, 1971
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
The Missionary Circle of
Jonahs Run Church met at the
church Wednesday for their an-
nual all day meeting. Following
lunch the afternoon was spent
filling their White Cross quota.
Mr. and Mrs. William Doster,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam and
Mr. and Mrs. George Wall spent
Sunday near Zanesville on a rock
hunting expedition.
Mmes. Claudia Brandenburg,
Helen Robertson, Sue Wyatt,
Dorothy Ellis, Perlina Sizemore
and H.S. Thcker enjoyed a sur-
prise birthday party in honor of
von
IDlE
Mrs. Ernestine Moore Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Alma Gillam attended
the meeting of the Delta Kappa
Gamma Society Saturday at the
Denver House in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lucy Price returned
home Friday after spending a
few days as guest of the Marvin
Ayers family in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deppner
(Barbara Doster) of Sattelite
Beach, Florida are announcing
the birth of their first child a
son, Robert Nelson.
Mayor George Wall has an-
nounced that Beggers Night will
be Friday, October 29th from
5 :00 to 7:00 p.m.
SCHOOL MENU -
Monday, November 1, Salis-
bury steak, mashed _ potatoes
with gravy, buttered peas and
carrots, cookie, bread and but-
ter.
Tuesday, Barbecue on bun,
buttered green beans, celery and
V
OTE_:
:... __ .c.ar.ro.t .. s __ tiCkS' wheat cake with coconut topping.
welcome
10 :Ihe
establishlDeDt
If you're 18, 19 or 20, you
got something new you've
never had before. The
right to vote.
That means you're no
longer on the "outside" ...
trying to make your opin-
ions heard. Now you're
on the "inside" ... where
your vote helps make
new ideas happen.
Get up on the election.
Know what the candi-
dates stand for. What the
issues really mean. Then
get out and vote. ,
Now that you've got it,
don't blow it.
UNITED' TELEPHONE
COMPANY DF OHIO
" ....... 0' ' .. ..,..IID '1"--" 1Tl1I_
, .. . J"" "; 1 , I
MIAMI GAZETTE"
Wednesday, beef and noodles,
buttered broccoli, hot biscuit
(school made), butter and jelly.
Thursday, weiner sandwich
with catsup, baked beans, potato
chips, and fruit
Friday, fish sandwich with
tartar sauce, parsley butter pot-
atoes, lime jello with pears, cook-
ie
Vote YES
FOR THE 2 MILL
Oparating 'ax lavy
For the
VILLAGE OF HARVEYSBURG
ELECT
lED GEORGE
MAYOR
OF
HARVEYSBURG
HE-ELECT
JAMES E. DAVIS
for
./
,
WI'IE TOWNSHIP CLERK TREASURER:,"';
He was born in Tennessee. Graduated from Pleasant Hill Academy. Pleasant Hill. Tennessee, Has,
in Ohio for 28 years, a resident of Wayne Township for the past 16 years. Has resided on Ferry., .. """,.-",.,""
with the exception of 1% years of living in the late Oro Mary L. -Cook home south of Waynesville-' or)
Wilkerson Lane. ' 0 , .-' --:j'
Married -wife Geneva. They have four children. Patty. Kenny. George and Rae Lynn. Patty and
are graduates of Wayne Local School. Rae Lynn and George are attending now, junior and sen "
A member of Waynesville Methodist. Masonic Lodge No. 163. Order of the Eastern Star No'. '1 '
Scottish Rites Valley of Dayte,n, Soil Conservation. and the local PoT.O_ He was active in
many years in the Lytle - Waynesville area. . '
Served as Clerk-Treasurer of Warren County Trustee and Clerk Association 1970. Eight
perience as Clerk-Treasurer. >: '
Vote and re-elect James E. Davis for Clerk-Treasurer of Wayne Township Nov. 2
Thank You
-
........ ........ . 11. . , ... .." .... .. . . . ..... ' 4 . " .. ... ' .. . ... ,. .......... .
Candidate for Mayor
by Mary Bellman
James W. Crane is seeking the
oflke of Mayor. He was born ill
Day ton in 1933 and has been a
resident of Waynesville over 35
years. He is married to the form-
er Judy Smith and they are the
parents of three children.
Jim has been employed at
the Waynesville National Bank
since 1964. He served in 1966
and 1967 as Mayor of Waynes-
ville. He is a former police chief
of WayneSVille. He is now a mem-
ber of Wayne Township Volun-
teer Firemen, {jons Club, Cham-
ber of Commerce, and Warren
County Bankers Assn.
This will be his second bid
for the mayor's office.
An atom of the rare gas xenon,
used in light bulbs, is over
twice as heavy as an atom of
iron. Xenon remains a gas 00-
cause its atoms are so inde-
penclent. Unlike iron's. thev
refuse to stick together! .
- NOTICE -
. to the increase cost of emergency ambulance equipment it is
that the present emergency ambulance service could be dis-
, : contmued at anytime.
MIAMI GAZETTE
School Board Candidate
by Mary Bellman
Anna M. Montag, a 39-year-
old housewife and mother, is
making her first bed for a public
office.
She is the mother of Ithree
sets of twins. The oldest t!wins
are a fifteen year old boy and
girl, and the second set of twins
are ten year old girls. Next came
a boy who is six years old. Then'
again another set of twins, a boy
and girl now three years old.
She and her husband, DaVid,
are reisdents of Pekin Rd. where
they have resided the past ten
years. He is engaged in farming.
Five of her children attend
Wayne Local School. She is a
native of Lebanon, Ohio.
Council Meeting Nov. 1
by Mary Bellman
Village officials will meet
with the Trustees of Public Af-
fairs to discuss the sewer rates.
The Village has named Superin-
tCfldem William Sawyer as the
acting agent for the Village to
receive the $121,500 federal
grant to construct the secon-
,dary treatment plant. The pro-
ject will cost approximately
$365,000 when completed. The
job must be started by February
I st. They will be advertising for
bids in the near future.
TURKEY SHOOT
Every Sunday 12 Noe)n
Haines Rd.
off Upper Bellbrook Rd.
Xenia
What you should know
about car repairs.
Cooling System
01 .",,-, ....
NEW-ask your man for this
. . . --:- '::' helpful gUide to a safer,
," i ;
beHer-performing car.
'\ l
J ,t,
]
'. ,.
.,
'1. ,. I. ,!,. ", . ..
" " I' P', , ", d. , . ; .
. , ", . . ' , I" , I ,, ".'
'. ,; . , , I ' , " I " ',,' I " I E ,
I , " , I ' .' : . ' " ' " ,1 .",. "
II ' 'l ' " . 'I " , , ".,', !
''''1 ' ' 0'1 , . "''',11\"' ,, " P', '
'_-
. :.; ' . pay I n g his
'. , ' "earnest
money" The
William J. procedure that
McAuliffe, Jr. follows will in-
clude a short period when, In
spite of what is done to protect
the buyer, the security of his
investment will be subject to
certain pOSl;ible risks.
After the contract signed,
the "earnellt money" paid, and
thp owner's title insuranc('
orde,('d, the Ii tie company
work, b .. on a se .. rch
of sep .. r .... t('ly locat('d public reo
cords, to bring "vid,mCl! .of the
I .. nd till" UII th" property
down to til(' approximatE' dalt
of si.:ninj(. This st"p to ct ... ck
for m .. UNS of " ' cord that
, '. 'migh t indicatt ;1 d. ' v,'lopm,'n t
ill Ihe that could thn'alen
tlJl' bu),{'r's r"al inv"sl
m(',il. Nt'xt, till' tille company
.i"su,',; :. pre,liminar}, r('purl Un
the tille-which often discloses
a number of items to be
cleared up before the owner' s
tille insurance policy can b ..
i!lSued.
The previouslY'mentioned ac
tivity, and a waiting period
that generally is encountered
before the closing, mean lhat a
number of days belween
the date the buyer signs the
contract and the time he cloS('s
and the deed is recorded.
There are possible risks that
can dev,,'op belwet!n the lime
the buyer signs the conlracl
and the day lhe deed is reo
corded-risks that can emerge
before the tit/e company con'
ducts iLs further search of pub
lie records for problems that
may have occurred over those
final days, and goes on lo make
i IJ; decision on ing th"
uwm' r' K tit", illsuranc. . Exalll '
pl"s includ, matl.(rx ,.'Ialill!!
to dealh, marria!!., and m"ntal
incapacily (Jr LI\t' sl'll",; 1l'lIdl'r'
inll or a judllmen t allainst L/",
sell"r; and olhern.
Berore yuu purchase a homl'.
yuu will want tu chl'ck un
3rd in the conference this season.
Whe'l asked about the up-coming
game Coach Hooper said "It will
be a stiff test, but we hope we
will be equal to the task."
W,I ;-' :-' 10 :"o. l f ,gu, l nl n.d
p .... t a ll' ill\' l ' :-.1 1111'Ilt ( n ' ('r tltl ' p l'fI '
uti : .h ' t WI ' I' 1l ... 1J,!1l11lJ.! ,d ( ' Oil '
l l' :wt .Illd 1"l' ('u rdIlH! ur dt"t!
On.' Lilli iii ,,!, 11H'lhllll " ", . .1 hy
1'('; &1 (' !'o l ' lt e hu\'c,t", . :-.t . I !t . r :-. ,
"' nd\' I":-', ;HlCl o tl H: r 1f1 \ ( :o.l c II ... t. ...
i n t'!'ol'fuW- ; 1
dt:-.i),!Il I(1 t u
le i I ht hu yc' l' ; UUIPlll'
flU II) 1111' :-. ,,11,, 1'
III .. 11 . .... l!' U \\" ( ' I'''II1j.! . til.
,, 11 .1' ,h'Pfl, ib hl:-o ., \ ' , de ' lI n ' II I
1111 t - a lld 1111lt ,,, n t TI ... ... . dClt' u "
'H"Il I , \ \' ,1 11 t h, ' C ... , .. , , \\ oI !.!l'nl
T ill ' III 1&1 1' 11 d cpc, ... ,t ...
\ \ ' 1111 I l l1' .It! I' 111 hi ... p u r c ll " 'l '
I1lt I H, ' \ . lIltt .tli 1I, (' ....... I f\ <I,,, u
I' t ' l.l1 I" t h .. In; , r lt!. I t!'
BUil l "", 11, 1' .lltd I)I :Y,,. ... LII, i ll
wnt il1L! Ilk i,. .'I. .!fI "l1ll ' l1l Wllh
.. r cl III IJhll L! .di tl . h f ",ue' h ;, ..
(, 1:'\ ' .... ; IIHI I l h llI'.IIH I ' I . , IIHI "" ' 1 .1
li nl " IHl1l1 ( u .. II rtll i n.d 101) "I'
th, I ... .. " \\ .,rl tr \', hi c: h t h, '
p. 11'1 i, ... t' tHH" ' fn l ,d " , 111 nl I. 11111
th"' 11' cI' pn ... i h O il dt ' l ll, lI u l
'I'll, ' I ... cruw ,1l! l'll l n( (II' d ...
t ilt, dt,.d I r :l ll ... t lth t '1
11\1' bu y.',. ,,,,e1 " I'ph," I' ll,. Ih,'
furthe r llll (' "" ' a rch c. O\I rill l! Ih.
pt' rind r r onl ('onl l' al' t .. ill! l1illt,!
lip to .. I' ""l .. I h,
o,' "d. WI ... 11 II ... lillt,
is 1'(Oad y t u OWI1I ' I' " I i l It ,
insuranCl' to till' alld all
olhf!r l' scruw a n '
m"l, the l'scroW al!. ' nt pays all
recorded oblil!ations; di,l rih
u les the net prtlcl'l'ds and
documel'lLs ; and oth.'rwis. ra r
ries out the "scruw "I!rt,'m,' nl.
For fn'" lill'ratu,., on what
you need to know in ..
hom", write Am"riean Land
Title As.o;ociation, I M2 M L
Stre<-t , N.W .. Washinllton. D.t:.
200;16.
I
American colonists
brought bourglaues with
them from England. and
coloniaJ miniaten timed
their I18nnons with them.
December I, 1971
HOW TO TAKE A LESSON
Professional ski instruction
is as essential to your ski
safety and your on-the-slope
enjoyment as your skis:
Most areas maintain a pro
fessional ski school offering a
variety of classes and individual
instruction to skiers ranging
from beginner to expert. Infor-
mation on which classes are
available, when and where they
meet and their costs is avail-
ble at the ski sehool desk. If
you're planning to take a les-
son, go there first and the ski
school director will assign you
to the class best suited for your
ability.
Before your lesson, be sure
all equipment is working well-
especially your release bindings.
If they need adjustment , have
the ski shop fix them. Some
bindings, like the Marker .heel
loe combinations are deSigned
for thf' skier to make his own
adjustments while he's on the
hill .
Once you're in class, expect
to get a good lesson. Don' t hesi
tate to ask questions and don ' t
be afraid to try anything your
instructor shows you.
If you feel that your class is
too slow or too advanced for
your abili ty , int orm the instruc
tor so a change can be made.
Remember, you're spending
your money - therefore spend
it wisely .
Some classes, such as those
at the beginner levels, move
more ,lowly than those for in
termediate or advanced skiers.
For a slowmoving class, dress
warmly; the slow paced hour or
two on the slopes can chill
even the coldestblooded
sportsmen.
Following your lesson, prac
tice what you have learned. The
purpose of the lesson is to pro-
vide you with the elements of
technique and style for good
skiing. How well you are able
to use those elements will be
determined by how much you
practice.
If you have difficulty learn-
ing, it may be caused by your
equipment. Ski construction
has a great effect
on your skiing
performance and
learning ability.
. Your ski shop or
. instructor can
help you evaluate
your ability and
Sherlock then recommend
a suitable ski. Some skis.
such as those in the Fischer
line, come in a complete range
of materials and styles for all
levels from beginner to expert
and professional.
The right boots help im
measurably in your ability to
learn. Ideally, your boots will
provide you with the import
ant combination of comfort
and support, while relaying
bodily movements to your skis.
Most boots today feature a
plastic construction like the
Coverite used in the Humanic
line. In addition to the sup
port it offers, plastic is more
easily maintained than the lea-
ther used in boots years ago.
Learning to ski is an excit-
ing, fun-filled experience. Each
level of learning has its own
slopes, and trails, its own equip-
ment and its own ski school
classes. But each level of
learning to ski also has one
thing in common with all ski-
ing - and that 's fun!
L 'I
'"f,"' KEENEYE S T PS
,. ON SHOQTING
Ills IHogal
to hunt big game
with .22 caliber ammunition.
AII .states have laws
regarding the minimum caliber
ammunition for big game.
Know your state game laws,
Distributed 1111 a public service by Nllllonal Rln. AUOC:lallon
A T 0 U 0 S N' SUD S .
DO YOUR LAUNDRY
AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY
N. ST WAYNESVILLE
100% NYLON REMNANTS
as low as $3.50 per yard
Also New Selection of
KITCHEN CARPET
We Have Matching Paint Available
$3.89 - $4.89 per gal.
Ii-Rita Carpat & Tila
897-5511
-I
;'
J
,
f"
t,
f.
,/ '.,
.ih- (
The MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 49
December 8, 197 I - Waynesville, Ohio
Mr. Henry Young demonstrates broom making
at the Rotary-Ann night last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hemv Young entertained Rutary
Club mcmbers ailli their wiws by playing the
mountain Dukimcr made by Mr . Young.
Timely Tips On Toys
by Bonnie Tigner
When Santa and his elves start
loading toys on the sled this
Christmas they will be care-fully
checking to make su r.c tha t no-
thing they've included will be
dangerous for children. Yilli
should use the same cau tious
eye when you go to the storc 10
buy toys this year.
It is estimated that 700,000
children will be injured by their
playthings this year. A large per-
centage or these injuries will be
very damaging or scarring,
Perhaps eventually there will
be governmental help in keep-
in!( dangerous toys from being
. -SOld': 'But, u1ltil ' that
individual will have to be on thl'
look-out for potentially danger
ous toys.
Some of the features to look
for when deciding abou t tll Y'
arc things such as spikes or sha rp
ends that arc easily exposed or
toys for tots that arc small
enough ror them to cal. Millc'
things to check for are tooth
picks used in toys, dulls with
straight pins, and sharp
in stu ffed animals,
Of CI'JlIrSe there are mally
other features in toys that l'all
cause injuries. Be on the look
out for these toys and make l'er
tain this a happy
Madrigal Singers Perform
This coming Sunday evening,
December 12, the Madrigal Sing-
ers of the Cincinnati Bible Scm
inary, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be
at thc First Church of Christ,
High Street in Waynesville. This
group of 16 outstanding mllsi-
l'ialls will present an hour long
(Olll'crt of Christmas music, bnth
sCl'lIlar and rcligious .
TIIC Madrigal Singers arc wcll
known in thc area and travel
throughout the nation cal'll year.
MallY of the vocalists in the
grou p appeared Oil a recen tly
televised national broadcast ur
the "Revival Fircs Spedaclllar"
aired on ABC.
The group, consisting of 4
bass. 4 tenors, 4 altos and 4 sap
ranos, is under the direction of
Mr. Roy Koerner who has earn-
ed his rP.;]sters degree in voice
frolll the University of Cincinn-
ati Conservatory of Music,
Many or thc Madrigal Sillgl'rs
have made arrangements to be
absent frolll churches wherc
they arc cmployed or various
other activities that occupy their
time on Sunday evening to be
able to come to Waynesvillc to
present this Christmas program.
TIle program will begin at 7:00
and everyonc is wekome.
-
Santa Comes To Town
Santa will arrive llli Del'': Ill'
her the I at 2:00 P,:--1. Ik will
h.: at tht: ... nter by
Villag ... !lag pul.: . There will hl'
I I.:a IS I'll I' all I hc' klddi ...
Businessmen Meeting
Postponed
Tit}, Dc'C':llIhl' l 'Ilh l\leelillg
ror th.: Wayncsvillc' husineSSllIl' 1I
has heell l' 3lh:ckJ Ulltt! alter Ihl'
first or tlte <ll'l'lHdillg 10 all
all IlllUIIcelllCiI I frulll Alber!
(Cap) SllIhhs.
Rotary Ann lig'h'
by Mary Bellman
On November 30th Rotary '
Club members entertained their
wives at Rotary-Ann night. There
wcre forty-four present for din-
ner.
TIle group was entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Honry Young who
played the dulcimer which Mr.
Young makes. Me. Young attend-
ed the firsl Sauerkraut Festival
so he is no stranger to the area.
He also demonstrated broom
making, which he learned from
his mother. He also explained
some of the history behind the
broom in America, The first
corn broom was brought to
America in 1629 and is a mem-
ber of the cane family. TIle sec-
Is
COrning
to
town I
ond oldest broom in
the fan broom. Mr. )'ouhg.
considered an expert on , .
and has taught broom
for the University of
Young is a native cif
Ky, and attended Berea
He graduated from Murray
College in Murray, KX< .
B.A. and M.A. He
sently teaching English at
lin Sr. High School. ,
Other guests at: the.
meeting were wives of .
presiden ts. Mrs. Kathryn:
erson and Mrs. Ruth. '
On December 14
Club will be hosts for
Firemen's appreciation , ,
eluding firemen thei,r'
ies.
Sewage Treatment
Bid Accepted
TIle Madrigal Singers 16 voice I:nsemble tr:lVel througllllut the nation presenting musical
come from many different areas of thc United Stales to attend the Cincinnati Bible Seminary
part of this outstanding group.
',: .
: "j
'"
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921
Editor
Advertising Manager
. Asst. Advertising 'Manager
Publishers
P.O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association
West
Delderfield
Bishop
Summer Of The Red Wolf
Theirs Was The Kingdom
Days Of Martin Luther King, Jr.
National Geographic Vacation
Land, U. S. A.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
lhe Porch
Schroder
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley
of Dayton called on Elma Bailey
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of
Vandalia came with thei r tw,)
little boys to see Great Aunt
. 'Elma Bailey on Sunday e"lening.
Waynesville Social News
Mi ss Fox.
uf Mr. and Mrs. KCI11 Dil s uf
Lytle. L' ekbratL'u hL'[ ninlh hir-
thday at hcr hOIllL' Thlllsd;l\
.:vcning.
Prillr to lraUlliul1:11
fcstivitiL's . Kimberly wa, :1 ():I\'
toll <.IInller of rs . Lie-II 11,1
Oils ,
Latcr \\:1 S \II
honor at u p:lIl \ :11 h"1
IHlIllC. Birthday gilh \\ L' I"
henc;!rh a CUlllri'lIl CIII'I,I I'I1: I'
tlCC decoratcd 1'01 thL' P((,I"II III .
A Chrisli11JS m()lif :1((l' III ,'"
uthL'1 pa rty uecura l illn, .
cake, pUII(h :11,,1 ,11 1
fcL' WL' re SClveU \I) .\I r. :IIIJ .\Ii ' .
lIoward Dalt () I1, Mr. :llId .\1 ".
Roy f(lx , all of IIL' wllk.
Mrs. Glenna Oils of Lytl,'. \Ii.
Dennis Dultol1 uf l1L'svdk.
Kelli Fox or Lytic :md \1c-h,';:t
and Michael fux of \\' :1) nL' , villc- .
-----_. _--
THE NELL
f;;;:::= INSURAN CE
1891 AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
, Ph. 897-4956
23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
- NOTICE -
Do you enjoy Christmas music?
GAZETTE:
.Annaune emeln t
Made
Keith Frasure, a local boy
who graduated from Waynesville
High School and taught Jr. High
at Clinlon Massie for several
years, has recently made an an-
nouncement. He and his wife
Judy and daughter Heather arc
making plans to go to Puerto
Rico.
Keith was recently hired as a
fr. High teacher at a Christian
day schol.ll at Cappcra Terrace
in Puerto Rico. He will be go-
ing in the capacity of a mission-
ary and will be wurking with the
ch:.Jrch at Cappera Terrace.
This will make the second
member of the Frasure family
who is. serving on a mission field.
Keith's brother, Dr. James Fra-
sure has served at a mission hos-
pital in Rhodesia. Africa for
three yea rs,
Keith stated that he hupeu tll
be able to visit Puerto Rico he-
rl.lre the enlire f:lJlJily moved.
I\lIhough English is useJ in tC;l L'lI-
ing it will he nel:L' ssary for the
FI:lsures II) bCClllllL' Iluen l in
Spanish. nll'Y hopc III be n::ad)
tl) k :lVL' ;,\, !\U!!USI (If ((>72,
Council Meets
(' :>I1II1II1l'l1 1' 1 \1.111
11; 11 . ('illll"" ,ICCL' pl l' ,1 IItL'
bid \\ Ilklt \\ :1' ill IItL' :llllllll ll t ilt
\\'1) 11-: "III l' I"CL'L'd
:1' ,,,"I) ,), :t\1 lit ,' 1':11'-
,'1 , :11 ,' ' " IIII' I'- Ie''' 11\
\lIel SIIIIIV:IIl :Ilh'h,'" ('1))111 '
cd 11t :11 ' lt c' \\llI lld lL' IJIlil1:lk
"IIlI'II \\ 1)) ,' 1l1 \\ I:It alld
.I," ,,:, L:)\\ I' ilill :1, lit J:J1 H1: II\
1, 1. SI Ji,',' IItL' ( IlIlll :ICI
I ' \Iil it IIt L' 1:1\\ til'lll ui'YUlIlH!
,llld .I.)I1L" . :1 ilL''' ( )IlII:IL'1 JIlIISI
he' lh:llIll . SIIIII\ :II, o , prl' ssl'll
dL', PL' II) relll :liJl :1' Iltl' , oli L' ililr.
('''IIII (i l IhL'11 :IClc'd, )1 1 Ihc' IllaltL'1
;\11 d VI 1\ l'L1 \I ) 1"1 a 111 Sull i V;iIl Ii) I
:lIlilll ll' r 1)lll' :1I1L1 1)1lL' half Yl' ar,
\\ 1111 hl\ ( IlIlllacl Iic!..!illl1il1!..! :I S
ill' Jal1uar y I. al1d cnding
JI1Il,' 30. 11>73 . Thc cOlltra(1 call
bc lcnlllll :JlCU hy Icsigllatilln lH
tleatlt . Sulliv;III 'S sal;lJ) will be
S I XOO pel year. HL' ;Jl:lc:Jd
Ihl' lilsi JIleeting Ill' the JIlilllth
(II sl'lld a lawyer III his p1:tCL' .
1\11 police equipment will be
stored or ui sposed of by Deccm-
ber 31 st. I\nyone who has equip-
JIlellt stored in tlte old village
lock up must remove it by Dec-
ember 20th or the v:llage em-
I
pluyees will be rorced tu remove
. it themselves at that time.
Steve Huffman is .entertaining us each Friday evening and Saturday by
playing Christmas music on his Conn organ in the bank lobby. Now
through December 23rd. Come in and enjoy his beautiful music.
De IfAfBIUJ IA'I1ltAt IAII
. ALL ACCOUNTS INSUitED UP TO 120,000 B.Y THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER:FEDERALRESERVESYITEM
w.,..,., ow.
TD.IPIIDIE ",._,11;
FDICt
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean
Ph. 897-6172
Pulice Chief Robert Cavan-
augh was the honored guest at
a surprise birthday party held
Saturday night at the home 1.11'
-the Claude Ball family. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Johnston and son Jeff, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wall, Mrs. Helen
Milton Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Ruger Dudds 'and
daughters Robyn and Shelly.
Cake, ice cream and punch and
coffee was enjoyed by all.
Mr. . and Mrs. Clint Taylor
spent Thanksgiving with their
son Willard and the Stanley fam-
ily gathering ncar Xenia.
William Doster, John Doster
and George Wall spent Munday
in southwestern Ohio deer hunt-
ing.
Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg at-
tended a bridal shower in honor
of Sandy Clark Wednesday at
the homc uf Mrs. Jean Johnston.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred McKnight,
Tom and Lois Ann spent Thanks-
giving weekend in Columbus at-
tcnuing the annual State Bap-
tist Youth Fellowship Conven-
700 voung people were in
:J Ill' ndallcc.
Mr. :lnd Mrs. Frank Gihson
anu falllil y spent Thanksgiving
Wilh hi s pal enls Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thul Gibslln Ill' near Oakland.
Than ks!!iving I!uests of Mr.
:JJlU Mrs. Georgc 'Vall \vere their
fa 111 il)' .
Community Aid Council
To fellow nielilherii uf
11llini ty:,
SillCl' our five years in exis-
ICIlCl' the Community Aid Coun-
cil h:1 ' helped many people, and
II thl' PUI of this letter 10'
1,'11 yllli what we have done this
p:,,1 YlJI. :lnu also to appeal for
I'ill:ull' ial support.
[Juring the summer we paid
a house payment and utility' bill
1'01 a familv in dirc circumstanc-
es. supplied ml.lney fur shoes
and clothing ror .two oth!!r ram-
i1ies, and again at C'hrisimas have
J\loney available for .qaskets,
which the ugion distributes. We
also. through your generous re-
sponse provided guod used doth-
illg anu shoes to several families
thruughuut the year, and at the
present time have a storage with-
in the community for future
need.
However. we have nu way of
raising money except through
contributions in the community.
Won' t you invest something for
the need of your rellow man?
Anything will be appreciated.
If so, will you please send your
con tribu tion (0 -
Mrs. Ruth Edwards, Treas.
82 N. 3rd Street
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
We would be glad have you
contact LIS if you have any ques-
tions, or if you know of a ramily
ill need.
Sincerely,
Community Aid Council
Eleanor Bixby, Secretary
P. O. Box 148
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Telephone 897-6841
December 8, 1971
TIle regular PTO Christmas
Program will be presented Dec-
ember 15th. The public is invit -
ed and urged tu attend.
Carl (Jim) Moure is a patient
in Greene Memorial Hospital
sufrering a fractured hip.
Harveysburg School Menu :
Monday, December 13, spag-
hetti and hamburger in tomato
sauce, buttered corn, pear half,
peanut butter sandwich
Tuesday, beans with ham, but-
tered spinach, applesauce, corn
bread and butter
Wednesday, meat and potato
hash, crispy cole slaw, sliced pea-
ches, bread and butler
Thursday, Turkey sandwich,
mashed potatoes and gravy, but-
tered peas, Christmas jello, cook-
ie
Friday, Weiner sandwich with
catsup, buttered green beans,
potato chips, ice cream
Organist Playing At Bank
Steve Hurfman talented or-
ganist will be playing Christmas
music at the Waynesville Nat-
ional Bank until Christmas. He
played the past weekend on Fri-
day night from 5:00 until 7:00
P,M. and on Saturday from 10:00
till I :00 P.M. While you are do-
ing your banking he is helping
YOII g.et in the Christmas Spirit.
SlOp by and hear this talented
you ng man,
Lebanon Social News
Miss Pria Krishna-Swamy cel-
ebrated her fourth birthday Wed-
nesday at her home at 221 Me-
chanic Street. For Pria, this was
a most special occassion since it
was her first birthday celebra-
tion in the United States.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Krishna-Swamy. Pria and
her .mother recen tly rejoined Mr.
Krishna-Swamy in Lebanon after
emigrating here from Madras, In-
dia .
A south Indian dinner and
birthday cake was served to the
following guests : Shri Sharma,
Mr. Raj Sharma both or leba-
non, Mr. Dennis Dalton of Way-
nesville, Mrs. Clemmons of Leb
unon and Mr. Richard Workman
of Waynesville.
Pria received a Ilumb,' : of
birthday gifts.
-------
Chamber Meeting Dec. 8th
The Waynesville Area Cham-
ber of CO!11merce will be meet-
ing Wednesday night at the
Wayne Twp. Fire House. All
members urged to be there.
Please Help!
Wayne Township Veteran
Post No. 615 is asking for dona-
tions or food, c1uthing and re-
pairable toys for the needy at
Christmas. TIlese may be left at
the Legion Hall or contact anv
member of call 879-4991 afte'r
7 p.l11. and we will pick them
up. Anyone knowing of neeuv
ramilies may write the Legio;l
giving the names, seX, and ages
of the children and their addrcss.
..
I. I
_. _________________________ --!....
December 8, 1971
Far m - B' u rea u
A major goal of the Ohio
Farm Bureau during the coming
year will be that of ensuring
equal treatment for farmcrs in
CHRISTMAS
FACTS & FANCIES
'I'h" I,'!!,' nds and abullt
I :hrislmas lhat happil'sl uf all
Iwlidays- di ff,' r I!rt'atly frllm
l' uunlry to cOlllllr\' and arl'
(I ft t'll q u ilc
Heft'. to Stot Santa'!"I rcco;d
;o. l l' alg-h I , a n ' !'iUllll' ur lht. Inu!'ol
IIllt' n 'sl illl! fal'ls and hl'liefs
Ih"t surround Ill(' ".'I ,' hrati on:
Om' lillI,' knIJwlI f.,l'l lhat
t"h n:-. l.nl ";-. Wit ." Ulll't ' auulis hl'd
ill En!!l .. nd and Ih ., l illil.,,,
St a ll'S'
III 16 1:1, I h ,' PlI ri la ll
"Huundh,'ads"-sll ,all .. d b.,
l'allM' uf 11ll' ruulld hals IIll'v
Wurt' -- p ilss'd a law it. Pi.lrli,;
ml' lIl a!!aillst 11ll' Christmu, hul
Iday, which Ih",
pallan UI'"dually', LllL' p"upl,'
whu Yl',,,nll'd Ihis ,'dict l'I,u,'I
I,'d :tllainsl Oli\',' r CWl11w,'II's'
"Ruulldlll'ad" didalllr,hip
;,nd. ill till' law allaillst
Christmas was rl'p"alt'd.
011 tht' hand , t'llI'islmas
did lIot bl'c,,"1I' a Il'llul holida\'
in this countrv until Alaham;1
declared il so ' in t tl36. Luuisi -
ana and Arkansas followt'd Slllt
in I !l31l and, during th,' Ci"il
War, thirtl'l'1I additional
did the same, The District uf
Columbia, lagging rar behind.
finally recognized Chrislmas in
1870.
It may come as a surprise to
you, but turkey-America', tra'
ditional Christmas dish-is rare-
ly "gobbled" at England' s holi
day tables: There, roast beef
has ' been , the rlivorite ' meal
since pagan times-when
ancient Druids sacrificed t wn
whitp bulls as a winter rite,
WhaL about Santa Claus'!
When did he first arri\' .. in thi"
country'!
.Though the Dutch I
him to New York in Ihe form
or St. Nicholas, Santa Claus--a'
we know him toduv--didn' l
come into beinll Dr.
Clement C. Muol' l' wrul. his
lhat b"!,(lI li.
Twas the 11IIlhl before Chn., I'
mas:" Dr. i\loure. "n EpiM'opal
mlllister, created till' jolly ,-..t -
low and companio,\ ,' .. illd",,1' in
I M22- lu l"ult."rl " in 0\\' 1;
Lhildr<' n.
A lot uf ill'l' I'nl l' r'
lailled ilt Chri., lma, lilllt' . lOti .
or ali the. IIUI).'
evukt:s e xcit c ml'llt for
young and old alik .. than lh.,
gi\' ing of girts. Nu pr""llI .
however, can top the one Ihal
General Sherman ga\'e to Prt'si
dent Lincoln, That mallna '
nlmous soldier wired hi,
Commandl'r-inChi ef thl' 1'01
lowing messagl' on Decl'mh.1'
25, 11l61; " I beg 10 to
you as u Christmas pn's('nt lilt ,
. city of Savannah."
property tax evaluation,
Delegatcs to the Federation's
53rd annual mecting unanimous-
resolution stating
wllllllltmte action nccessary
to IIlsure the equalization rulcs
and rcgulations ,-esulting from
hte Park Invcstmcnt Case dcci-
sion of thc Ohio Supremc Court
arc truly equal and
minatory, "
Farm Burcau will recommend
thai sales assessmcnl ratios used
in dClcr111ining farmland valucs
be lllt:reascd in si.le and la"ell
from broader gcographic areas,
Farm Bureau also wallis the
phrase, "highesl and beSI pro-
MIAMI GAZETTE
bablc usc" stricken from apprai -
sal critcria, fecling that '.'as long
as thc land is bcing farmcd, it
should bc appraised on jts agri-
cultural potential.""
Delegates said they fclt thai
presenl laws dealing with ferti-
lizers and pesticidcs should not
be al tered at this time, and thc
administralion of . these laws
should remain in tnc Ohio De-
parlmcnl of Agrit'ulture , A fur-
th cr poinl was madc Iha'i for
far111er\ 10 t: ontinue to provide
the t:()IISUll1Cr with "the highest
qllalil Y and greatesl varielY of
foou available any place in Ihe
world alld at the lowest percen-
tage or t:tlnsulllers' take-holllc
pay. thc farmer must be assured
of his right to continue to use
thosc chcmicals that havc been
proved both effeclivc and safe,"
TI1C 330 Farm Bureau dele-
gates passed nearly 100 resolu-
tions dealing with a variety of
state and national issues. Thcsc
include:
TIle Water and Pollution Cun-
lrol Boards should be abolishcd
and their functions assumcd by
the director of a new cabinet
levcl departmen I
Opposing thc uf
st:htlol children out oj their own
school attendance for
the purposc oj achieving racial
balance
1
Opposed legalization .
juana
Recommend establishment
a commission to devel9plH
use plan for the state and ,,,._.n._' .
elude in this study recorri"'"
tions for state action that
help in prescrving prime
luturalland for thc future.' '
Warren County
the annual meeting included
tis Bcck President of
Board of Directors and
Baker Prcsident of ihe
County Farm Bureau
lion, Baker acccptcd the
given IU the Warren CounJY "
ganiLation for achieving its
bership quota in 1971. /.:"
.. '
.. " . '
UMBO
GIFT WRAP
your choice of luxury foil
(26 sq, ft.) or paper in fes-
tive designs (80 sq. ft ,)
I
MUG TREE SET!
3" mugs and tree make charming
conversation piece for table or coun-
ter. Floral lantasy decorated mugs.
MUSHROOM PEPPER GRINDER AND
SALT SHAKER SET
Colcrful mushroom Iheme sel
brightens your kitchen. On
walnut-finish wood stand.
Simulates dayligh t,
office, fluorescent
evening lor best
makeup look .
7,SPEED BLENDER
Seven-speed solid state with
pushb.ulton conlrols. Mixes,
whips, blends, purees!
19
99
277
I
I
I
,
.
STEAM MIST
OR DRY HAIR
SmER
Choice of mist lor tighler curl or
use dry lor qUick, casual curl.
Complete wilh 20 roliers ! 18
88
'j KOn AK
CAMERA KIT
8"
,tit.., :.. ........ . ...... .
6
88
Top grain ..
comes' wltt:'l : .
In9 tee! -- ',>
. "-
I ,{I
-tv -.- . '
- 1-'
,:,1,- 'I-
__ .I_. ,t
Vote Given third coullty DCIIHlc ra-
officeholder , James D, Ru p-
peTt , prosecliting Attorney , II."
quested Ihat the cUllll11inee rL' ,
frai'l from endursing him at thl'
time sincL' he is not sure wh k h
office he will seek, the officL' "t
prnsL'L'uting An.lfIH?\' or thL'
Commun J p, ThL'
term !lI' JUdgL' P. Dan FL'Jdn,
expires ill ll(
Warren County Delllocrats
Thursday night gave a v.,te of
confidence to two incumbent
officeholders. sheriff Roy Wal -
lace and Clerk of CouTtS AI
Hylton, by voting during the
meeting of the Warren
Dem.ocratic Central COlllmittee
to endorse the two men for rc-
election.
Rotary
Christmas
NOW ON SALE
GET YOUR SELECTION EARL Y
LIMITED SUPPL Y
Located between Ellis' and Waynesville Furniture
Dakin Mobile'Home Sales
52'
60'
. 60'
60'
60'
65'
62'
FALL CLEARANCE
2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special $5,250
2 bedroom - living room carpet and storlT' .. ,')WS 3Qd5ID
2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet carpet $6,250
. Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe \. \ ".ccor and
galley kitchen ... '\ '. $6,950
Prestige - 2 bedroom ":\ _lassie decor and galley
kitchen \ ' $6,950
. Parkdale - 2 t" ,'\ , living room pull out storm
windrOI .;drpet . deluxe appliances ..l...!eO'
Q. 2 bedroom extra fine quality wall
to' We. . , carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut
paneling living room pull out "storm windows etc $8,950
2 3 Bedroom models
Buy a home - pay for it like rent
Reasonable down payments - bank financing
FOR SALE
1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up . good condition
2 New Refrigerators - wholesale price $190 . $225
Ph'ODe 897 7811
MIAMI GAZETTE
December 8, 'i 971
TWIN,E AND DANDY
/
I .<\
Unexpected sources found in the home are materials for imag-
inative Christmas decorations. Rope was dyed and shaped to
make these unusual and decorative wreaths.
CHRISTMAS
WREATHS:
Ima:.!lnativl.' Christmas dec
('an be madl.' from
ulll'xpl' cled sources of mate
riah such as inl.'xpensive
I ""illt'. rope ur string. For un-
lbu,, 1 alld decorative wreaths
I II "d urn " door or mantle,
lr\' thl'se one:: made of sisal
"';Pl' Th l' rop;: is unravelled
fur a texturl'd look and fes
tively cul"ft'c! In a dye solu
ti"" call be traditional
red and green or colors to
complement a room. Make
both wreaths with heavy sisal
rope (about 1/2 inch diam-
eter) from variety or hard-
ware store.
Pigtail wreath :
Cut sisal rope into 6
lengths of 6 feet each. Un
ravel - each length and tie
loosely in center with a small
piece of string so lengths will
not separate during dyeing.
Dip rope into a solution of 1
tablespoon liquid dye (or 1/2
teaspoon all purpose powder
dye) mixed in 1 quart of hot
lap water. Rotate in dye solu-
tion for 8 to 10 minu tes. or
until desired color is reached.
Remove frum rinse
and loop over a hanger to
dry . _
When rope lengths are al
most dry, comb out with a
wide-toothed comb. This will
pull out knots and straighten
s.trands, Save. combed out
strands for later use. Divide
rope lengths - -In.to . 3 equal
groups and braid together,
leaving several inches un -
braided at ends. Loop
braid into a circle and tie
};:' -1m
." . til
m Hi-Rite Carpet S Tile
A great gift for the is carpet
Save money now at our Holiday Prices m+
100% Nylon . pattern carpets installed $6,50 per yd m
Ma.1Y colors to choose frllm ..
Wall Paper & Paint Available f.i1
897-5511 m
LINED BOOTS
100% Waterproot
U. S. Made
Ladies & Girls Sale $5.98
Men's & Boy's insulated boots
Sizl! ::I - n n - 12 $4.95
TOY SALE
.
40" Long Pool Table
reg. $24.95 - Sale Price $14.99
BRAND NAME LADIES SPORTS WEAR
Y2 PRICE
MILLERS
DEP'-. STORII
overlapping ends together
with wire . Cover wire with
combed out strands.
Wreath shape is set by dip-
ping braid into a starch solu-
tion . Prepare solution by mix-
ing equal amounts (about 2
cups for ' each) of Niagara
instant laundry starch and
cold water in a shallow pan.
Dip wreath into solution
t hen place nat on waxed
paper to dry .
For flower trim, cut a 12
inch length of rope and dye a
contrasting color . When al
most dry, comb out and cut
into 3 4inch lengths. Criss
cross these lengths and tie
together in center with wire.
Trim edgl.'s of flower. Cut,
dye and comb out 3 smaller
lengths of rope for center of
nower. Crisscross lengths and
secure with wire. Trim edges
and glue to center of flower .
Wire flower to overlapping
edges o f braided wreath.
Flower wreaJh :
This wreath is formed with
8 separately made flowers
wired to a cardboard frame .
For each flowl.'r, cut sisal
rope into 6 6inch lengths.
Unravel each length, leaving 1
inch unwound in center.
Comb out unraveled ends
wi th a widetoothed comb .
Wire lengths together int.o
groups of two lengths each.
Then crisscross lengths and
tie together in center with
wire for flower shape. Makl.'
middle flower by cutting 3
3-inch rope lengths. Comb
out and y.'ire together as with
larger flower . When all eight
flowers (large and middle sec
lions) are formed, dip into
dye solutions prepared as
directed for pigtail wreath.
Use contrasting dyes for large
and middle flower sections.
Rinse and dry.
For each flower center,
cut a 131/2 inch length of
unraveled but not combed
out length of sisal rope. Dip
into a solution of equal
amounts of instant laundry
starch and cold water . Twist
rope into circular shape and
allow to d-y on waxed papl.'r .
Cut out a 15 inch dillmeter
framl.' from cardboard ; cut
au t center for a 2 inch wide
circular band. Assemble flow
ers by wirinK middll.' flowers
to large flowers, extendin!!
wire out in back. Push ex
tending wire through card
board frame and sl.'cure. Glul'
on nower centers.
Janie's _e:auty Shop
WED. THURS .... RI.
BV APPOINTMENT
3 mil" nortll 0' WI"ne.v""
-
.. - 0, .. ' __ __ ... .. .. . s __ ._ .... _ _ ..... _ .... . .. . __ -. -.- .3 .. ' __ . . ____ .ROAD
December 8,1971
New Action Toy
Now for - all .YOU (allwrs
wlll)sl' boys likl' action loys
t hut look. work and sound
lik,' rhl' rl'al Ill'rl '
l'WIlI'S llw chain saw, It
looks rpal , sounds rpal , but
llln;iousl.v is a toy that will
not cut , It is meant tn bl' a
pl:' rfl'Cl ploy for till' boy
who would likE' to sinllilatp
Dad with the' backyard prun '
c utting and
utl1l'r gpneral do-it-yourst'lf
ChlHPS that rl'Quirt' USP of
this handy implpmt'nt. Bat-
lpry powered . till' toy chain
saw rE'l:ails for $7,95 and
has been made availahll' by
Homl' lite, the world's lead-
ing manufacturer of
saws. ThE' particular ltoy
carried by Home lite dealPrs
is a two-thirds replica of
the real automatic 150
mode 1. The toy vt'fsion
ff'atures a pull starlE'r, idlt'
and full-speE'd capahilit ,v
and obviously will not c ut
despite the bE'ad chain rl'-
action that givl's it a true
sense of realism,
(NP Feat ures)
10% Off
(These ceilings)
D,atebaok
If you have a meeting
you'd like to 'have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897-5921.
Del.'ember 15
Musical Program at Kettering
Hospital
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
MIAMI GAZETTE
Bridal Shower Honors
Miss Neace
by Mary Bellman
Miss DOllna Neal:e was hUllor-
ed al a bridal shower un Novem-
ber 30th at the Waynesville Uni-
ted Methodist Church Social
Roolll_ The bride-to-be re;;eived
many useful gifts.
Present for the occasion were
her muther Mrs. Ruby Neace ,
sister Milissi. brother Joey" Mrs.
Mary Bellman, Miss Diana Beil-
man, Brenda Farley, Rhonda
York, Sharoll Rohinson, Glenna
May'nard, Pam Barrett, Donna
Robinson, Salldy VanHorn, Pam
Taylor, Kathi Madison , Phyllis
Carll'r, Anne ShUlts, Karen Bor-
gerding, Deubie Alexander, and
Kathy Sullivan. Several guesls
were unable to attend.
Miss Neal:e is the bride e!c..:l
of Edward Lee Bellman. TIleir
wedding will take place un Del:-
ember I Xth at the First Church
of Chrisl with Sieve Tigner of-
fi c i:J till g, It will he an 0 pc n
Idlllrch wedding.
COMING SOON AT RAPI-KlF.EI'J C.l.R WASH
IN WAVr\lESVlllE
2 Minute Automatic Car Wash
WASH & WAX S1.00
15% Off
20% Off
(These ceilings) (These ceilings)
Buy now while you can get best for less. Quality
Armstrong ceilings, at our prices, can't be beat.
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER, and SUPPLY
897-2966
.'
. ... . -.
, .
..
Christmas Cornel
Little children can't wait to see
What Santa's put beneath the tree.
,
:: "
HF.AJ.TH &: SCIENCE SHORTS
(Lnd .. 11l.11 ; I r ( ' Illil I.,;ll'il:1
1' 111 H Il..: i1 h, ,\'t 111 ' I ' n qnpl, ca lt.J iii
01 I.LL' l!' -Il u rnil,,, 0 : II,H' I I'r!;d ill
1"( ' : 11..111 " , .. p(" .' ....... " . ,, ;' p,d l; tI
" I l " . \ ntll:1L!
'I' , .... II l l "l't llln'" df! ' hl! , j .... !"!YI .... .
I: np, -I IL.!" . 1"I,dllllnl" tl ln' ...... .
h"p,t! 111'" , Ill" 1"'P:(; !l1) 1 ti l '"
Til, p h: ..... ,( " .! 11 , .. "d ,
, ' f rI ... llnpl. I lI,t " ,,' ,,:'u : h., !, d ,
willi pll, :", d1( ' x .t
. :. .. 111 \ ", lIll"I.,P .!'o k nl (' It , 111 .. ' '',
\\ . I h h, lplllL.: :, ' .. ,Hi
"11111(1,1 : hi ' ... pI', :t el II! th""l' II.
1(" '; H II1 :-
.\I'I'I .. 1(1 tlllt '
(, ' ; 111 Irrilat P
th, ' :o.c ;dp , <Iud ('ulHnbutp lu
h",,k.I!!" , 'plil ,'nd" "nd pn"
(natlln' 1,,:-.... of h;,ir "1'\\'l' l1l)-
lIf Ihll' l\' ... .art ' nlun' (han
"nuul:h ' to di,lribuLe oil along
11ll' h"ir ,h"fl,. r<'mu\',' 1.<1111:1(',
"nd Wlll,k away 100St, dlrl ,
dead n'Il>, ana h"lr r .. si,
UUl' . " 11ll' "xPI'rI wrlt( ',
in a hl'allh carl' mal!azilH' ,
, ..
Pt.'dlal rici;1I1S Ln' ;ll Illure
cold:-- than all\' othl'r l!ruup n :'
phy:-.i t.'LlflS, Tht.y rt' Conlnu' IHi
Ihal I" avuid ,,'rIOU' .. "mp" ... I '
All Sizes
$1.00 up
:\ dandruff shampoo'
mu,' I dr (Oct i "(' whell it , 'is
proP"rly, The maker
pHi,uDan, a shampoo that ;
r"purl .. d to !<'avl' an antibac-:,
INial film un I he scalp,-W h'elp: ' '
prl'vI'nl secondary s"alp, iilfcc - ,
lion. n'cumm,' nd, Ihl' ,rol
Inl: rur h .. ,1 n,lIlts, Use
1"",'POOlbflll of 111\' I
wurkin\! II Inlu a lalher ' fOT,
rnll1 ult' or l\\'n, Rinsl
i
, ' atid '''''''
apply a :-.e('und
Lh,' liquid inlo till'
tht> Ull for;j to 5 ..
Rill,,' hair ' and 'scal p , lho'%":;':'
oughly , :\u arl' .'
arl('rward ,
C h r i s t mas W rea' t h s
WAYIESVlllE FlO,R.
WIYI*VIIIe. Ohio
MIAMI GAZETTE
December 8,1971
SPELLS FUN FOR MILLIONS OF ' AMEmCANS
YNESVI LLE
:;' Chureh of Christ
TllIId & Miami Streets
Cilaries Pike, Evangelist
. 10:00 iI.l11 Sunday Mornlri9
6 : JO p.1l1 Sunday
6:30 p.I11.' Wednesday Evenlllg
PllOIlC 897-4462 '01' ,nforI11.111\)n
First Baptist Church
North Mai n Street
John p. OSborne, Pastol
10:00 a.m. Sunday 5chool
11 : Oll.l.1l1. - Marllllllj Wo.SIHp
6:30 p.nl. TralnllHJ UIlILlll
7:30 p.m: Evelllllq Wo, sh, o
7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Pr
Meeting
(Affiliated wit'h.Southcrll B.,p
'tlsi ' Convention) .
First Church of Christ
152 Hlyll 89 I 41 SIl
Steve Tigner . M,'lIs1el
R: JO. 9:30 ..1 , n1. WOI snip )-Iulll
- 10:30 .l.n1 . . SUlld..lY S ..... hnlll
10:45.11:45 .l.Il' , WorShlO H o UI
6:00 p,m. Youth Elemenlary
7: 00 p.ln. Evening 'vv",sn,,-,
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street neolr High
9 : 30 a.m .. 5Ul1dJY SChOOl
10: 45 J.111. Sunday iV1t:oetlf1Cl 1( ,
Worihi p
St; Augustine Church
H19" Street
,Rev. Joseph H Lut mer. Pastor
. 7 a. m. & 11 a. m .. Masses
S a.m, & S p.m. ' Holy D .ws
7:30 p.m . . First Froday
7:45 a.m. ,. Daily Mass
'5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass
St, Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. ReClOr
11:15 a.m: Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
Holy Communion 2nd & 4 th
Sundays
United Methodist
. Church
Tl'lird & North Streets
L, Young. Minister
9:00 a.m, . Church SchOOl
10:15 a.m.' Church st WorShip
6:00'p.m . - Jr. & Sr . Yout.h
. FellOWShip
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & CorwIn Ra.
Rev. ' Sherman Cook. Paswr
10:30 a.m.' Sunday Schoo '
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Se' " ce
7: 30 p.m . WedneSday Eve.
Ser\/ice
7:30 p.m . . Sat. Eve. S(:",'ce
First Church of God
49 S. Ma,,, Sireet
. 9:30 a.m . . Sunday Schall '
10: 30 a.m .. MornIng 'Norsh ' p
7:00 p.m ..
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Watter L Lilmb, Pastor
' )0: 00 a.m.' Sunday
7:30 D.m. Sunday. Wednesoay
and Saturday
Worshi p
7:30 ;>.m . . WCC.1nesday Youlh
Servl(.e
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rnv. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl
Il:OOa.m. Sunday Worsh,p
. Sc:(vice
7: 30 p. m. Y-/(;dncsday. Prayon
Service
;:=- ---;
Read your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
.I -
""'"'''''---=
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
SOlftpCr' 1l B\lpt'St C ' HlI1CI1: ' 1 1i 1
Nur IlIJIl J\,-lcadows, P.1Stu.
9 , 30.1 , 111. Suno..1V S(I) O'I '
10:3('.1. 111 . ' Sunday M U' II , LI "
\/1101 Ship
7: 30 p. m. - Sunda" E\' i:I1 ' nCl
7 : 3 0 p. m . ' wednesday 1\,1'(1 w , '\ ' I,
illld Brble StUdY
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ollru 7 J Edst
10: 00..1.111, , Sl,ndav SLIl() {) 1
10:00 & 11:00 J. "'. 5,,"d.l ;'
WO, p Sel Vice
7: 30 p, nl , F VI.'lllnq
\\'0' S."D
United Methodist
Church
Da .... 'd H.", per. Pasto,
9: 30 a, Ill , . Sunday C11U1 U'
SCr Vice
10: 30 a , ln. - Sunday Schnn l
1) : 00 .l . I11 , \'\' 0' 5' 1, 1)
Sefv:cc
V Ol/tIl Fe : ',JWSI1IJ) 3 1b ('
St
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E . Sout,!
R e v J.Jck H.Il11 l l tUtl, Pa':.to l
/. 300,111. Tuesday
7 l0 p", F"d.1'1 VU ' I,H,
People's Sc' ,. ILC
IO: OO..J . ol 1. :'II IIU.l v
7 : 000, 111, S,Jlld.t V ' .". ' t l l '"
SPRING VAULEY
United Methodist
Church
'1JJ ' nut V n . :
r--! t','. , ,-, r J ' : 1'" " ""
") , Jr, ) 11' Sllrld. , '1 SL' ;" 'I '
!'). JO ,1 11 \. M'J'Il , I" ',/1, ,, .," '11
;J : )0 r;. II I 11) 11\ II r I 11( " ...",> 11 '1)
J ( . t t , I t . I ... C" I j l It I
I. ,fl i '/IJI... rIll , I
s ') I
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
St r en l
10: 00 " .rn, "#"Jr" l rrq \/I/fjl .... n , 11
I 00 I, m , f VC: I. ,n ..., .. rl I IJ
Hi 00 p, n. . .. dcl Y f V("'",n ' l
>{VeJI .,fl n
Spring Valley
Friends Church
""'ound St r eet
E, FrIend C')U5er . Pao:.tor
9: 30 a.m, SunddY SChor"
10: 30 cl . m, , foJ1nrl1lnq Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. LOIS Du,"itv'/dY', Pciitur
10 d. m, . SunddY SChLOI
) 1 a,m, . Mnrnlnq Worship
7 : 30 p,m .. Evr:l1lnq Worship
7 : 30 p.m, Prayer Meeting
Wctlnp.sday & Thurs<lay
1: ]0 p.m . . Son,)le,!. LiI,t
Saturday each month.
"Everything written before our
time was written for our Instructicln,
that we might derive hope fro m tlhe
lessons of patience and the words of
encouragement." (Paul to the Flo-
mans 15/4).
This is a time of hope. But hClpe
has no meaning unless we know willat
It is we hope for and understand why
we hope that way. And hope Is ratiller
futile if we dream the impossible
dream. we might then, wah prelfit
consider just what we hope for and
what our chances are of achieving 'It.
I n such a broad context, hope for
wordly things seems unimportant and
our attention Is drawn to the eternal.
si. Paul tells the Romans that th,eir
hope lies In Christ and then in a pas-
sage that seems to bear most directly
on our lives, suggests that the mea
sure of the realization of their "alpes
will be the degree to which they imi
tate Christ.
Joseph H . Lutmer
St . Augustine Church
DODDS
Free Pentecostnl' Church
of God
f { i :: .' [ ),It!US, 01 11 1'
I l . I\ ; I H . I,-I n n. ' ,) ( : 0111110111
\ II d S llflc1d'j SC IIOOI
OIl 1J : 1l SlIncS.l V r \/,lll i l(,llt;,tl (
Sc. l '
JO IJ I ll , - '.'J t..'clllC'sda y
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
jll " , K 1111 11, Mil! S;l"
' ) In . 1 . , . '.,\ IIHI.1" S C Ilill "
, p , I ' 11 " ,d l \ II.) \' WCI' ') ' ' 11
' .. \ . 1 '
Ih J I) '::Cd'I (,' Sd.1 ', '
i '.'l !l I) ". 1) 1( ' Stl,dy
CHJTERVILLE
The Centerville First
PQlltecostal Church
! I I ' ,I : ' I. ,\ c:.,. CC '-
ILl',' NIl' ,f! " .
1, 0' 11 1 H, !.-II L" ' ,
l II on ,I S,IIlCl.ly l ) I, llll1) '
I i' " J L), L. 1\ (1.1 ',' t IJ ( 1 r '1 ' 1
/ \tJ . , " I , \' t ' cJ,II ,., d," 1 f 11 ' .HI
.GErJNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
L ,' I ' ... 1 1
: 't ,
I ) I . I: " ) 1 ' ' 1, 1" .' " ' , , :
" " ' , '
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
" , ' I ! I I ' , " ,
, I 10' " ,.. : ':' )" d
i.;. , ', :1 y'I !l.r". M ini')":'
" (J/J .-1 " ' . S11I1C;d ' l B ' bl e
! I j ' j 01 , ' j SOlid,) ', Vh"., h' l)
i '1 '.J .1 II) " nlltll
'I'" .., "
j r) I ' . ' " Sunda y [v,"' '!,'''!
[i.()lr 't; tllcJy. ,:: " . j''I(:S
/ J (J IJ ", , , Wf'dnco:,dav MtLlweCk
PrJ 'I (:' and B I ble Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
">1 RI 4S & Lower
Sor ,ngbnro Road
llilY L . Shelton . Pastol
9 : 3013 . m . . Sunday SchtJoI
10: 45 J.m. - Morn,"() WO(sh'pt
7: Sunday Even In,:,. ... :
7: J O p. m . . Wednesday [vcnlny
ser VIce
p.m, Sunday Sr. Youlh
Recreation
0 : 30 p.I11. Sunday Sr . Youth
Scr'/ices
This' Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
Pl,:inuts is a crackerjack uf a
comic slrip if 60 million'
plus Sunday circulation is any
indicaLion. Featurinll L1l1! capLi
valinll Snollpy and lhl' Red
Barlln us well as dllzens of
other dclillh tful characters, the
strip alslI appears in .-(() collelle
as w,'11 as I :lii
nf'wspapl'rs .111(1 Lc'n rnaJ,!azil1l's
ill :, I fonig,1l t:ollnll' it!'o . I L has
1""'11 Irallslal .. d illlll I I dil"l' .. I'
t ' nl
,I PI ' ;J 1111 t!'o ai'," t.J)('
pc '''plt' ill till ' world. " t>xplain:-.
.... ,"1",. CIo;lrl .. , S ... hlliz.
.. Y 11111' I'll ilcll'l'l1 al '(' pt'allllls.
; llul ... u al'!' IIli IH , ' Tlu y 'n' ell"
Illvah!. ' , il'l'tsi .... l
Ihl" :Olld WOlld""l"lIl1y llllpn"
di.'I:ohl". I r .. "II\' 10;01 .. I" st",
111( ' 111 L!l'tlW uul ' uf Ihl' PI':lllut
,I ill.!" .
Till' :01'1;,1 dr:ows Ihis "1)111:111'
" "" I"r"tlI 1.10" worldwid,'
'tH'I" ':,,' or" Ihl' !'oll'ip
h" U llllt ' li F":oLlI ... ' S\ IIdieal,,
P;'anuh 11;1:-. WtJll" pIH:llu;lH'nal
illllUIlL! I'l'iJtlt'rs of all
; It!":" ;111<1 l'arl1(d for Sehulz
,lIc 11 pril.cd hOllOI'... :t!'\ lh('
:-'::ot iUllal Cartoonist.-' So ... ieL \" 's
"C:ortoollist or Till'
"w"rd ill 1 ;lllri I 1 I L1l1'
olll\' I wo l inu' willlH'r). llll"
",,i, ly, "B",I II U Ill"" Strip 01"
II", VI'a" " ;I\\o'arcl ill I 'If;:!, and
till' "llullI"r;sl "I" LlII'
Y. 'ar" 1I\\,' ; lnl of thl ' Y.III'
HI c' lIrd.
III lilt ht :.!1 11 11 illl.:. ill 1 !II!J. h"
" 'III .. hundl. , It" 1'0111,,1 (';11' 10(,11:-.
I" Iltt ... llciil'al, , " .\Iy wir" IIIHI
I k"pl CHII' I'III:.!"!" c' I'I,:-. : .. c,d . wail-
1'",' Ih. I'l'ply," I", :-.ay:-o. .
".\lIci 11'10"11 110 .. , 11'1'111 .. 110:01
1111 ',\ wIt\dcl . Iw Jnfl'rL,:-o.u,,, - iil
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d"\I ,I"IH'c! III ('IllIlh ' !'otrip rorill.
,' ,d h,'!' I iI.c1l .1' ,ill!,!I,' pallt'l C;II'
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"1111'1.1111 !'Inw "I' <lI ' \III. , d ran
I1l.ld . ()III' \\Ulnal ; Wl'ol, . "_\1'
111':111111 " ,: n ' f.lth'lIlng
; 1111 1 1'111 :-.lIPlhbltl II) hI' "n : 1
dlt'l, I Jl'" l';III't J"I .. i .... 1 "IHII'
d"heldl'lIl (' "rnit, I n';,ul it 1:\'('1'\'
UHJI:IiIlI).! III IH' lI "I'
.- \ lIot b .. 1' Wulllall wrnt" ,
" \\'h"IH'\'I ' r 1 1'1'1'1'1' to In\' !'\1)01}-
til 1,, \0"1'11 l"ir'l bahy. I '::011 him
(:10;11'1;, ' BrllwlI . II" III' i> :0 Iwl' I
Will 11:01111' h'im
('harlil ' Brnwn , "
'("ICI.IY Iltcn":-. "VI'II a ""Ii).!,hl-
r,,1 hy Mill"" 1I1;II\I,y 1'111'
111:11 fl'allHl's llial
d"!'ohilll-!, I(;II-ing" (av:rli .. r or Iht
:--;noupy. till' tlu).! , and his
..... 10,,\I'mv. Ill\' vil',' :II"llS Hl'd
Il" rllll . Th;' "hjl"'1 IIr 1111'
,' III' hoys alld J.!irl:-. ;q,!,'d 7 to I:!
i, I" I"IIil 1.1\1' H",I Barllll hy
r"lIdinll IIff had hull,'ls
(mnrhll!s) thnL '111' fi ... s nt
SIIIIUpy whit., roullllinll up till'
!.:ulld hlllh'ls ill till' dllllhulls,'.
Two players Lak" turns in th,
"clUJ.: riJ!hllt acLinJ! ;as Snoupy
:ond L1,,: H.d Barlln. Il's n
sturdy. nll ' pla>Lic, dowlI I,,
I'arlh "pilol proj"('l" lhnl
t'llildrl'lI lov .. .
GrowlI ' lIp' as w,'11 as YOlllI!.:
..
/?--:
(I )
It , .- '1
"lprs :01'" d,'vIIII'II to IIIP strip .
Wh"11 lh,' OI'ti"lIil FI'N' P"<'SS
illadvl:rll'lItly om;ltl'd P,'amlls
I"WIll 1111 ' I";rsl t WII "rlilions onl'
d:I\" "1)111' !'oowil(' hboard , "
""' :""dill;: 10 thl' ,.'e1il"", "lit ul'
lihl ' " Chri,lmns II'I'I!. Wl'
,Iopp,d tl", p ... sses and got
P"all"" b:u'k intn til(' poper."
Cork like Paneling
I
F YOl:,\,F. alwars wanted a
('ork wall effect in your rccre-
;,tion rool11 lout hu\'cn't fplt you
eould alronl one, now ('an.
)lasr,loit<' Corporation hai' intro-
riucecl a pand of durable hard-
hoard with th,. authentic look of
I'ork .. -\nll bu!lg-et pril-ed.
l:tllcll \'uh'nl'ill. the panel has
. ->. ' .. .'
.
f ;J
a dm1; hrown ('ork color. Each
Ixi'-folll panel consists of 16
('111' 1; t<'xturcd "ertical an'as of
";tn'inl! widths that brenk Off" at
I,,\'('}s ilnd featurl' dif
rl'I'l'1l1 t<'xturL'S from ('our::-I' to
('Ol1l'SfJ.
TIl<' rirh-npp<'nring- pnnels of-
r,,!' 11I1I1lt'l11akpl's an opportunity
10 "n'ate a"l'('nt wnlls in their
h"nll'!' with lh,' autht'ntk look
"I' ,ork. TIH' panels are a\'ailllhle
;11 IlImbl'r and building- materials
Peaceful Surroundings
There is no magical formula
which can erase the burden of
loss, but surely it is a corporal
work of mercy to endeavor to
soften the sharp edges of bereav-
ment. We have recently com
pleted the remodeling of our
funeral home for no other pur
pose than to provide a peaceful
setting where friends and rela-
tives can pay their respects in
dignified surroundings.
STUBBS-CONNER
i85 N. MAIN WAYNESVILLE
N Br.at Bifts! W
I Christmas Trees Tools i
Decorations Appliances
N Vacuums Hoovers, G.E. Sporting Goods iC
I FAIRLEY
I
HARDWARE
WAYNESVIllE. OHIO PH. 897-2951
.
H, 1971
'WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC GUITAR w/amp gd
cond $100 - call 897-5324 (49c1)
CHRISTMAS BOTIQUE 4102 Lytle
Rd . Mon . Sal. - 12 . 9 . Sun 126
Cenlerpleces, angels, floral arrange
ments: fealher Irees, unique uphol
.tered drum stands 8972379228
'08928624295 (47c5)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travelall - $150 - 897-602l (NCTF)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES AKC excel
bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show quality - $125 885-7204
(33TFNC)
FREE
OUR NAMES are Herman & Eddie
We now live with the Bellmans' and
they are giving us away, FREE to
good homes. We are both bays and
are a small mixed breed of puppy.
won't you please give us a home?
Call 897-5826 (NCTF)
NEW BRICK HOMES
Located in Waynesville
newest area on a nice 'h acre lot
features 3 bedroom 1'h bath
kitchen carpeted family &
living room 2'h car garage
Priced at Only $23,900
Call for Appointment Today
to see how you can
own one of these lovely homes
i ELDER REALTY 885-5863
WA YNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
WhE!el CClmper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle' gas
Sales - Rentals .. - Supplies , '
,
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897-7936
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME WORK now available
for an experienced 1250 Multilith
pressman . apply In person al The
Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main 51.,
Waynesville (46TFNC)
TYPIST 10 learn typesetting, will
train evening & weekend hours only
must be able 10 tYlle 70 WPM apply
In person at The Miami Gazette '
105 S. Main, Waynesvlile (46TFNC)
SERVICES OFFERED
'BABYSITTING In my home by day
or hour reasonable r ales . Phone
8975921 . ask for Jean HIli
BABY SITTING in my ho--m-e-. -b-y
hour . day or week fenced In yard
ask for JoAnn Edsall 8976021
(NCTF)
WANTED
WANTED RADIO for '65 Buick
897-5921 (41NCTF)
I .., 1 ,
,\ , ' , . . A
,0 ' t. \1
STUFF STORE
107 S Main, Waynesville
USED FURNITURE TOYS TOOLS
GLASSWARE SOME ANTIQUES
XMAS DECORATIONS Mlsc
FriSat-Sun12t08
COLONIAL CHARM
Nicely decorated 2 story older
home on Main St .. Perfect for a
growing family also has potential
for a business Must see inside
to appreciate.
Call for appointment now
$19,500
Elder Realty 885-5863
Hi -Rite Carpet STile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-55\\
Open 6 Days a Week _ 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI RITE
A. V. McCloud
Azzo Roark
r---
I
I
I
I
I
,
5300
annual o NEW o
subscription
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P_O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
R.ENEW
NAME __________________________________ __
ADDRESS ______________________________ __
I
I CITY STATE
1
. ' " -I - -
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-.it
Ite ml under thll hea ding are run'
free and may run up to 4 weeks;
,..nllil cancelled. See ad blink on
.11th page.
1 MUSTANG Bumper pool table
cue sticks balls & chal k . approx
9 mos old like new $40-897
6921 49
3 YR OLD MARE horse $150
897-4467 49
DEER RIFLE 303 British In
. $45 8976808 48
'/.s WIDTH Roll Away . like
new . $20 . pair of table lamps
$5 ea . two for $8 . 897 4677
48
CHILDS TRICYCLE A.M.F. -
like new $88972741 48
62 DODGE 6 cyl ' standard
trans, runs gd . S80 ' 897,7554
48
ROLL,A,WAY BED , like new -
S15 miscellaneous
toS1 - 897-4677
items 10c
48
VW GASOLINE HEATER fits
all models ,S50 8975921
9,5 weekdays only 47
'65 MERCURY Wagon, 9 pass,
enger ' ,lir concl ' am/fm radio,
PS ' PB ' gd concl - 5600 or trade
932,1218 47
FOR SALE, 1962 Cadillac S150
Dining room table 525 ' black
sofa S25 - antique rocking chair
S45 - shower doors 515 , bicycle
520897-6166 46
TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel
springs - in gd cone! SlO 897-
2384 46
' .. t t l pl.lI'l ...... " ,' \ I ,d li11 ' ". : rl\
111,"lt ... ' .... III . \1111 -,' 11 ' ,1 tHt' iJolh
ill '. llllI:..! .1 11(1 B ; lkt '
,, \ ! ,II 1"' 11 ' " \\ ,',. . , i " "', ' 11 hlldl
1111\1 l il, ' rl (" pLItT .\ r l r r' \\'.1.'
111 . d" 111 [It" 11\ "II . ,hl'l1 t.lh"d
"til .11111 Ihl ' I,,' I ' ,HI oi' Illt '. I I pili
'" I" I". 1I ;,I,,'d 11\ Ill,' 11" ", "I'
1 hi ' tlll4 k ....
E\ I ' 1l 1"11'.\ ""'r,\ hod .\ IIIVI , ....
.1 j..!t llIillli (II t'pLIt'I ' 11 ':-. a
lilt.! , ... t pt , llId . 1 di:o-lllll'II\'I'
""'11 Lng rill' :-OPI ' ( ' \;II c HT; ,"'II 111-"' .
:\'()\\' (' ; 111 11 ; 1"" Ihl ' fin"
pl:tl'(' ull \ ' t' dn' ;tnl"d
HI'. ,IIHI :.t :qJprux 1I11 : llt -l\ niH"
Illird Ih .. ,",1 "I'" 111;",>111'\
fi rtplac,' . I';""ry rrom
Iwarlh 10 cllill1ll"Y I"p i,
fur ra sl , .. a.,\ alld
low-ensl 11':,,\ it sirn-
pit'. fUll, do il your,, n w" .. t.. ,
"Ild proj.'cL
lin'al fur \'OUI' IH'W honH',
Ih .. HeaLital,,; 1\'lark I :!:\ is :;i,u
Id .. al for a rt'll1odl'lilll! pruj,'cl
or v:lealioll honlt' , II can Ill'
plac.'d :l11ywlwrt, ill allY room
- ,'v,'n til .. kildwn "r masl .. r
IlPdroom. H"4uirinl! 110 mason-
ry f""lin!!s or roundal ion. ;1
.. an b .. dirt'clly on wuod
and al!ainsl wal" wilh nil
1I .. arancl' m .. (!td, Ami it can
fl.""" "C( u.n
fOOSlttO.' ... l' ......
IIC' buill into :I wall, oul 1' ... >01 :'
wall, add rinir to thai unuSl'd
DATE _________ PHONE -----.--
._ \' L"orllt.'r or divid(' a rouI11 in allY
I
, . ."., .. ......\... .. ..... ... . : OJ
..... . ' . ' ___ , _., .'_ .. ..... . . .. . ,-... . .. _ ..... , ...... .
- - - - - ' '--'- --- -- - --- ' - '
Sell.it
Fill ill blallk below with copy as you ' would like to seA;
appear in the "Sell It " Culumn. This column is reserved,
noncommercial, private individuals only. All itelTls must"
priced. TIlis service is FREE from the Gazelle. No phoQe
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified:,
and will be charged accord.ingly. Bring or majl this blank -
your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78, Waynesville,
COPY:
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your ad for ,au;
II docs not need to be published.
POPCORN YULE lOG-HOUDAY SPECTACULAR
Sp"rk Ih(' Ilolid"y s('ason wilh "n old favoritE' which has 'been," _.,'y"
I!i\'('n a n('W look . Th(' yul(' log has bp"n a popular Christ'mas' :'.
d('ssC'rt for I!cnl'ral ions. This Illodl'rn da\' \'('r5ion is morE' candY , ,;r , :
than cak(' ... rich chocolall' IOI! surrnt;ndcd by i,
pupcorn candy . This lucious Irl'al can bl' mad(' several days ,' "
ah('ad and slur('d in your r(fril,wrator. I'limin"ting hE'ctic ":" "
last'minutY pn'paralion in lilt' kitchen . It makes a I!r'al holiday F",',
dessert or a d('licious snack thro ul,!houl illl' Chrislmas Season, ,"1
Bt'sidl'S Iwin!! I!oud to <'al. Ihi s popcorn yul" log looks -so '.
dl'corativ<' Ihat you may wanl to u,,' ,I Cl'ntl'rpiece on your , i'
holiday laol". Plac,' 1111' log on ., "mpt .. plaller and surround
",ilh holly or lIthl'!' !!n'l'ns. \\'h"n ,nIt'chill,'d il can stand for
hours:ll room I('mp,r:llun'.
You ('an rnak. a hil wilh your wilh Ihis unusual and ' I" "
'I",dacular holiday In' al TIll' kids will 0(' :"kin!! for a popcorh U- ,.
yul,loi!'a!!ain Iwr"n.' n"xl Chrislm", rnlls around _ "',::
, Chocolate jo'illinll
1 package (8oz,) cream ch('('5('
1 cup confectioners sUl(ar
1 package (6oz. ) s('mi'swe't chocol"l(' hils
2 tablespoons butl.er or margarinc
::"
1 teaspoon vanilla ., _
Beal cream chcc5(' unlil soft "nd fluffy , Gradually "dd sugar; '- . +:
bL'at well. Melt chocolat" and bulll'r 10g"lher in top of; ':
doubleboiler. , Add 10 chel'S(' mixltm'. wilh \'anilla; mix \\'1.'11.<' .-:, .
Chill mixture about 15 minutl's; 5pnad oul on wax paper or " I.
aluminum foil in round log aboul 11" lonl: ; d,ill whill' prl'parilig ' ""
popcorn. - ' : ,;.
Popcorn Coal in!!
package (5oz.) Jiffy Pop Popcorn
cup sugar
';' cup light corn syrup
'" cup water
''<' teaspoon \'anilla
2 tablespoons buller
1 cup marshmnllow toppinl:
I;' cup chocolat{' syrup
Maraschino cherri,'s
Pop corn according 10 pal'kag{' difl'l'lions; sl'l "sid", C"mhii",:
sugar, corn syrup and wat"r in a sau,'pan. IItal. slirril)!!
constantly lInl il sugar dissol.- ...s , Boil. Ilentlr, wil hout stirring .;- '. ,':_
until candy thl'rmonwl{'r r{'gisll'rs :!IO . H{'mOl'{' frum hl"I; add ".;
vanilla, butt{'r and mllrshmnlluw loppinR. Hl'lurn 10 11<':11 and! -;, ".J. t
mix until ingr{'dients 11ft' Ihoroughly l"umbilll'd . I'our popr"rn: \',', ,
into n Ill'll" shallow pun; pilur marshm"II()w mh:luft. 'o",;r ', I
popcorn; mix w{'11. With grellst'd hands prtss popl"mn firmly ''''
around chocolate log. I{'aving ,'nds unl"m',rC'd. Chill al I,'ast 1. '.
hour. Just b .. Con Sl'rving decoral{' wilh chocolale syrup
chl!lTiea.Gut-in 5Iiceli . . Sel"1/A!6-.l 0_ , ' .-. , . , _ , , .. ' _, '. -. . ....
MIAMI GAZETTE December 8. 1971
'. .. j( Spartans Upset
. . WAYNESVILLE SPARTAN STATISTICS * l ttl M
* I e laml
b ',. .. . Shots Shots Foul
. -::* NAME Taken Made Shots *
36 *
. :: r .: ..t.... . Ruggles
, : :: .. :.: :, ... Compton
"" ',::. ;'-:it Goode
,,:\. " Jones
'-: ';. '.," Benner
, . . ". '*'" D, O'Banion
./'
0: , ', ... :.,.. .. ' Harmon
::- .. James
, ., ; ... .-- .- .. Graham
Hartsock
.,' :: Florence .
; ," .. . . .
" '. '< .- . " : . R. OBanion
:.:': ',.<' .:.* Young
.... "'")
t,i\.J
.II,
,.
l --\
f"
13 9
8 2
2
13 4
6 2
5 2
9 2
2
(
4 12 *
6 7
10 . 15*
02
02
03
1 2
2 2
1 2
,i :: :*
QUARTER SCOR ES
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
. ::'-'.:
.iN ,. ._, ... . 1 2 3 4 Final
.. " .': .. .
),'> \." .; ,*WayneSVilie 19 15 15 22 71
,:' .. _. : .... : :' Miami 11 13 20 15 59 *
.. ****** "" , .
.Jan.
Jan.
. Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
SPARTANS
, Basketball Schedule
26 Lebanon HOME
3 Little M13ml HOME
' 0 Yellow Springs HOME
17 Springboro Away
18 Bl.1nchester HOME
7 Clinton Massie HOME
8 Mason Away
14 Kings Aw1loY
15 Carlisle" HOME
21 Little Miami Away
. 28 Springboro HOME
29 Ceduyil/e Away
4 Bianchester" Aw1loY
5 Clinton Massie Aw1loY
1 t Mason HOME
12 BellbrOOk HOME
.18 Kings HOME
Parents Night
19 Greenview Away
- NOTICE -
Athletic Boosters llIeel Ihl'
first of each llllllllii ill
the multi'purpose room or Ihl'
Jun ior High : hool ;!I 7:30 P. \1.
Everyolle Welcollle
HOW TO BEAT
A
HOLIDAY TREAT
l' liday night the WaYIH:sville
Spartans downed lillie Miami ,
They had been picked to finish
second in the Fort Ancient Val
ley Conference'and the Spartans
did a fine job of upsetting them'
71 tl) 59,
Coach Hooper said '" feel
thaI we played a prelly good
game agJinst Little Miami , Our
shooting percentage still has to
illlprovl' . both field J!.oal and
fuul shol." He (;Ommen led that
Ill' felt his boys rem:lilH:d poised
in tile last minut es of play and
Ih;11 Steve Jones provided good
il'adcrship 011' the nom during
those lasl crUCial minutes.
Boh Rliggles was high point
111;111 /. liday wi Ih a iotal of I H
pOillIS. JIIII (;ooc/e scoreo in dou
hie figllres With 15 pDill Is to his
crl' tiil. All the hoys diu ;1 linl'
job bUI Boh Craham gave the
'Spallalls l'spccially finl'
pl;1\ .
nll\ ,I Friday t he Spar
will IlICl't Yel/II\\'
III a game. I! will 11l'
Illa\ l'" al W;I\ Ill'svilic. Yel/l\\\
Spllll!,!\ 1\ Ihoughl til hl' OIlC of
thl' IIIP, II 1It11 Ih,' lOp. dass A
Il'; 1111 III Ohio. Coach HOOPl'1
' Illllill"llll'" '\1\11 ho\\ Ilk" (kil
kll!,!c ;111" Ihl' I', Ihl'le
1111 ,
SCOUT NEWS
( ; 111 Sl""1 TIIIOI' ""' . II U'"
\\ til 1t,I\ l' .I I1kll' ' ;Ik S;III:td;l\
,II /)"1/ " \ttl ho c' I 1111/11
IIJ:(H.1 ' .\ . \1. 1,' I' .\/' Ih,'
1'1" ' ." ' . .1, 11"/11 ill, , .11.- \\111
1111,' 111,' t1, . I,1I1 \ "I I IO! '" Iil'lp
, , I.: hlt,11 II", I h' \ ' Ii ""11 .
Cullison Named All-Stater
'nll' Associated Press this week named local line-backer Ed Culli-
,on til the AIIState football team. Ed had a tremendous year
wilh the Waynesville Spartans, and well deserves this honor.
DECEMBER
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES'
8 Progress reports due in the office by 11 :00 A.M,
10 Yellow .Springs - Here - No Pep
Progress reports mailed to parents
11 Cheerleader's Clinic - 9:00 A,M,
14 Faculty meeting in the Home EC.Room at 2:30
17 Springboro - Away- Pep Rally at 1 :55
18 Blanchester - Here
20 Drama plays at 7:30 (gym) Adults $1.00 Students $,50
21 Christmas concert at 7:30 (gym) - Band, Choir, and Art
Class
22 Christmas Program at 8:00 A.M, (gym) - Band, Choir and
Art Class - morning assembly schedule
Dismiss at 1 :25 - afternoon assembly schedule
, Fort Ancient V .. lley Conference
Athletic Director: C ra ig Fra nclsco
Head Co"ch: Vernon Hooper
. . {,,: ' .. .." :POINTS TO PONDER
AMERICAN [GGNOG
,
-
"::> ''-: SPerPupil Expend iture 6910
State Avg. S 669.00
National Avg. 769.00
Wayne Local 574.00
Low for state
Avg, for state
High for state
412.00
669,00
1,684.00
Reat 12 egg yol ks until light,
beat in '/' lb. sligar till mixtur{'
is thick . Stir in 1 Qt . milk and a
fifth of Don q gold rum. Chill
3 hours ; pour into punch howL
Fold in 1 qt . heavy cream,
stiffly whipped Chill 1 hour,
dust with nutmeg. (Serves 24) . ,
CN RISTMAS DECORATION V
CONTESJ .. ', .
co SPONSORED BY
_ Page 6
D I A , It S niece. Cary and Sue -Kiilsworth
both at home. I
. December 22. 1971
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike. Evangcllst
10:00 a. l11. - Sunday Mornln-g
6 : 30 p. m . Sunday Evening
6: 30 p.m . Wednesday EvenIng
Phone 897 4462 for ,nformat,on
First Baptist Church
North MaIn Street
John p. OSborne. Pastor
10: 00 a.m . Sunday SChool
11 : 00a.m. Morning WorshIp
6 : 30 p.m. Training Union
7 : 30 p.m . . Evening WorshIp
7: 30 p.m. WCdnest:ay Prayer
Mp.cti!l9
(Affiliated wl'h Southern Bap-
tist Convention).
- First Church of Christ
15-2 High Street 1-097. 4786
Steve Tigner. Minister
8:309: 30 a: m. WorShiP Hour
9:4510:30 a.m.' :;un'lay Schaal
10: 45 11 : 45 a.m. HOur
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7: 00 p. m. Evening Worsh i p
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m . Sunday Schoo'
10:45 a.m.' Sunday_ Meeting fur
Worship (unprogrametl)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. ' Masses
e a.m. & 8 p.m . HOlY Days
7 : 30 p.m . First Friday
7:45 a.m Daily Mass
5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young. Minister
9:00 a.m ChurCh Schaal
10:15 a.m.' Church st Worshi p
6:00 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. 3 Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: 30 a. m Sunday School
7:00 p.m . Sunday Eve. Service
7.30 p.m .. Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m_ . Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m . . Sunday Schaal
10:30 a. m.' Morning WorShip
7:00 p.m Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb. Pastor
' 10:00 a.m . Sunday 5cnool
7: 30 p.m. - Sunday. wedneSday
and Saturday Even ing
Worship Services
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : )0 a. m .. Sunday -School
11: 00 a. m .. Sunday Worsni p
Service
7 : 30 p.m.' Wednesday. Prayer
Serv;ce
r=- .........,
Read your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
.I -
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist ConventIon
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday MornIng
WorshIp
7: 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 P. m . Wednesday MIdweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a.m. ' SUnday Schaal
10:00 & 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9: 30 a.m.' Sunday ChurCh
Service
10: 30 a.m.' Sunday SChOO'
11:00_a. m. Sunday WorShIp
Service
Youth Fellowship and B i ble
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. SQuth Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor
7: 30 P. m, . Tuesday
7:30 p,m. Friday Young
People's ServIce
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl
7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Even I n g
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. Mercdlth. Pasta,
9 ' 30 a. m. - Sunday Schoo'
10: 30 a.m . . MornIng WorshiP
6: 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowsh. p
Jr. HIgh & Sr. HIgh
7 : 45 p.m. - Wednesday Cho"
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m. - Morning WorShIp
7:00 p.m. Evening Worsnip
8 : 00 p.m. - Wednesday EvenIng
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9:30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10:30a.m . Morning WorShIp
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m . Sunday Schaal
11 a.m .. Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m .. Evening Worship
7:30 p.m . . Prayer Meeling
WedneSday & ThurSday
7:30 p. m. Song-fest. Last
Salurday each month_
All men are children of Ihe one
Heavenly Father and all share His
love and care. As the love of God pre
valls In our souls we are led to love
and forgIve one another. Love. unity,
and peace should prenll among the
followers of Jesus.
In all human relationshIps our
profession of God's unIversal Father
hood should prevent our making any
distinctIons of class, slatlon, wealth,
color, or race which might bar us
from frlendty Intercourse.
By comIng Into close and friendly
relations with the rllstless and dis-
contented of all classes we may assist
In makIng adjustments which are
necessary for their welfare and for
the welfare of society.
JOhn 1512
ThIs Is my commandment, that ye
love one another as I have loved you.
Elizabeth Chandler
Friends Meeting Homl!
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R. 122 DOdds. Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10: 30 a. m .. Sur>day School
7: 00 p. m. - Sunday EvangelistIc
Servi ce
7: 30 p_m . . Wednesday Prayer
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JOh" K. Smith, Minister
9dOa. m_ - Sunday Schoo'
10: 30a. m. Sunday Worship
Sel II Ice
8:00-9 : 00 p. m. Wednesday
Even,ng. Bib,e Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. F'anklon Street
Ray Norvell, Past or
Gene BIcknell, Ass'l,
10: 00 a_ m . . Sunday School
7 : 00 p_m. - Sunday Evening
7: 30 p. m, - Wedn esday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Roule 42 at Genntown
Ray Star mer. Pastor
9 : )0 a. '''n . Wor st-,ip St:rv,ce
10: 30 - Sunday Church Schaal
5 : 00 p . n l,. Sund .. 1Y Vout' l
FC1JowStliP
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wllmmgton PikE! &
SOCIal Row Road
Bus WI seman. M inister
9 : 00a.m . . SLinday Bible SchOOl
10: 15 a.m. S,.nday Worship
10: 15 a. m. Sunday Youth
Worship
6 : 30 p.m. Sunl:!ay Evening
Bible Study. all ages
7 : 30 p. m. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer 311<1 Bible !:tudy
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
st. Rt. 48 & Lower
Sprongboro Roa,:!
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunciay School
10: 45 a.m. - Mor ning Worshl.
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday Evenl"":""
Service
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday _ "enlng
service
5:30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p.m . . Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
E. HENDERSON
Joseph E. Henderson, age 62
uf 96 Mound St.. Lebanon. form-
erly of WayneSVille. died Friday
at his residence.
He was a member of Waynes-
ville American Legion Post 615
and a veteran of WW II.
Henderson is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Opal j. Kinsworth
of Lebanon. one nephew. one
Funeral services were held
at 2 ,p.m. Monday at the Stubbs-
Cunner Funeral Home. Waynes-
ville. Rev. L. L. YounR"ofliciated.
Interment Miami Cemetery.
Thank You Troop 56
. Troop 56 donated dolls to be
given 10 the American Legion
Auxiliary for needy families for
111ere are 12 girls
in the troop under the leadership
of Mrs. Marcella Pottenger.
....
To you, sincere greetings and
thanks . , . with every goad wish that the
jay and delight af the Yuletide will be, yours.
DON WORKMAN REALTY CO.
Ralph Belcher, Assoc.
'We've built
up a storehouse
of warm wishes for
a Merry Christmas,
and we'd like
to offer them to you
and your family
at this time. And it
is with much
appreciation that we
for the
-> : Perdue of serving you.
Jim Ryan Bill Applegate
Allee Brolkl h' . Dave Fox
Glenn CC!.X '{. Mitchell Smith
W AYNES-VILLE'
LUMBER and SUP'Pl Y
897-2966.
December 22,1971
i WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
HEN PHEASANTS - alive or dressed
$2.50 ea - Rainbow Pheasant Farm
2 miles north of Corwin on New
Burlington Rd. (5lCl)
ELECTRIC GUITAR - wiamp gd
cond - $100 - call 897-5324 (5lcl)
3 SPD BICVCLE - 1 yr oid 897-
7751 call after 7 p.m. (50c2)
NOTICES
.
REWARD for illlY Information con-
cernlrog a car or that was seen
between the hours of 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.
Sunday 12-19-71 at 9166 Waynes-
ville-Ferry Road. next to flat top
house - 885-7232 (5lc2)
LOST & FOUND
LOST hunting dog. German Short
Haired pointer - male - no Idef'tlflca'
tlon tags - reward no Questions
asked - vicinity of St. Rt. 73 & 42
near Corwin - 897-7721 (5lcl)
THANK YOU
I WOULD like to express my heartfelt
than ks to my friends and neighbors
for the many cards, letters and flow-
ers during and after my stay at Miami
Valley Hospital. Your concern Is
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Edmond G. Foley (5Icl)
EARL V MODEL TV SET - antique
combination phonograph & radio -
best offer - call 897-4450 (51c2)
HELP WANTED
PA,RTTIME WORK now available
for an experienced 1250 Multliith
pressman - apply In person at The
Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main St
Waynesville (46TFNC)
TVPIST to learn typesetting . will
train - evening & weekend hours only
must be able to type 70 WPM - apply
In person at The Miami Gazette .
105 S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)
We consider it the greatest and
most wonderful privilege to wish
you and yours the blessings of a
beautiful and glorious Christmas
in remembrance' of Him, along
with the beginning and continu- '
ing of a successful and prosper-
ous New Year.
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
185 N. MAIN WAYNESVILLE
ICh'istmaST,ees
l
r eat Ii f . I
M Decorations AppIJances ' I
Vacuums Hoovers, G. E. Sporting Goods I
I FAIRLEY I
I I
. - '
HUBELL'S BARBER SHOP
all our
customers,
best
wishes for
a Merry
Christmas.
We thank
you warmly!
Carpet STile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 8975511
Open 6 f),ays a Week. 9-5
NEED CA RPETI BUY AT BI- RITE
AV. McCloud Azzo Roark
r
I
S300
annual
subscription
-- - --
o NEW, 0 R.ENEW I
I
I
I
I
I
I
r
L
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME _________________________________ _
ADDRESS ________________________________ __
CITY STATE
DATE _'__ __
PHONE ' _______ _
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under this he.dlng .,. run
'r .. and ro.y run up to 4 _eks
1 Mnless canCIIlled. See ad blank on
jhls page:
4 USED 14" wide tread tires &
2 used 14" snow tires all for
$10 - 897-2384 51
1 MUSTANG Bumper pool table
(;!Je sticks - balls & chalk - approx
9 mos old - like new - $40 - 897
6921 49
3 YR OLD MARE horse. - $150
897-4467 49
DEER RIFLE - 303 British In
field - $45 - 897-6808 48
r.. WIDTH Roll Away Bed - like
new . $20 - pair of table lamps
$5 ea - two for $8 . 897-4677
48
CHILDS TRICYCLE A.M.F ..
: like new - $8897-2741 48
62 DODGE 6 cyl . standard
trans runs gd . $80 . 897-7554
48
ROLLA-WAY BED like new
$15 -miscellaneous items 10c
to $1 ,8974677 48
'65 MERCURY Wagon 9 pass
enger . air cond - am/fm radio
PS . PB . gd cond . $600 or trade
9321218 47
Databook
December 22
Church Christmas Decorating
party , 7:30 p,m" St. Mary' s
Episcopal Church. Waynesville,
Come And Celebrate The
Christ of Christmas
To celebrate the love. joy and
hope of Christmas, come to the
candlelight ChriStmas Eve ser
vice of Holy Communion.
Come and bring friends and nei
ghbors and join in the celebra
tion and priase of the Christ of
Christmas.
11 :30 P.M.
ST. MARY'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Waynesville
FUL'ERUP. ..
With best wishes and
season's greetings
... "
-..
____
Sell-it , '",
Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see '.::
appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved' f<>f ;,
non-commercial, private individuals AU items must 'Je <_'
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone ls, ..:I;:: :"1\ I
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified '0 ", A
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank .",
your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78, Waynesville,
COPY: ______________ --...:_
- - -- --..
A dirigible transfer of mail to a train was effected, in 1928
I
at Belleville. Ill. The dirigible dipped low enough to permit
the railway mail clerk to reach a sack of mail w.hich was
I suspended by means of a rope.
HAPPY HOLIDAY
TO EVERYONE
RAPIKLEEN CAR WASH
DUDS
N. MAIN ST
,
.
, ,M, "
, '--- R ,,,,
ft; .
A", A11-.1 tbe (Ij" '
parts Ibat go into U
a Merry Christmas ... grand
gifts .. good cheer ... warm friendship . :
youthful excitement ... all of these we
now wish for you and your family.
We have greatly appreciated your patronage.
Many thanks, and a Happy Holidav!
LEBANON PARTS CO.
Waynesville
Lebanon
Mason
, ' .
- Page 8
1,lrll.1
1l11! Spartans won one and
los't one this weekend. Spring-
, boro defeated us Friday 85 to
- 72. but we "'lime back Saturday
,: to 'defeat Blanchester in an over-
time 65 to 63.
Twelve boys broke into the
scoring column Friday with Bob
Ruggles hitting for II and Mike
Young for 10 to lead the scor-
ing. Springboro shot a phenom
- inal 73% the first quarter and
52% for the game. The Spartans
. \vere outfield goaled by only 3.
\ The reserves won their first
- _ game 46-45 with Steve Raines
hitting 2 freethrows with I sec-
ond left in the game.
Saturday , night Bob Graham
came off the bench to spark the
with 17 points. Way
_nesville trailed by four at the two
minute mark when Phil Harmon
, hit a jumper and Jeff Benner
-stole the ball and scored -a lay-
up to send the game into over
time. Waynesville scored 6 and
Blanchester 4 in the overtime
-period to Waynesville a 65-63
_ victory.
reserves lost to Blanches-'
- - ter 31 to 27 in an error-filled
game_
The varsity is now 2-3 overall
,a.'1d 2-1 in tl}e league, while the
- reserves stand 1--4 and 1-2 in the
-league.
BE THANKfUL FOR
by Sue Koehler
, 1. Dirty -dishes - this shows you
- have food.
2. SmeUy sox - this shows you
-have people to worry about.
, _ 3. Meals to fix: - this means they
' Will keep you around awhile.
, -
4_ Mountains of laundry - this
means you have a clean family.
5. Cards to mail - this means
-you have friends.
6: A house to clean - this means
, you have shelter from the cold_
, 7. ' Wet kisses, hugs and tears -
this shows you have beautiful
children.
- 8. Gifts to buy - this means
you get a chance to show your
love for others.
', 9. Being a sex symbol - this
shows you have a mate.
10. Animal hairs on the furni--
-'ture - this shows you have love
and devotion.
11. A tree to decorate and
cO,okies to bake - this meansj'ou
show your talents.
12. A church to attend - a
place where you can' give real
thanks for all your treasurers.
- GARDEN TIPS -
Do not destroy your cedar
Christmas tree if you have bulbs
or other flowers outdoors. The
cedar branches make excellent
protection and keep the leaves
from pack down. Also the trunk
makes an excellent stake for sup-
porting plants as it will not rot
-when -driven into the ground,
' Too mUl:h snow un evergreens
is nol g09d. Be careful when you
- , . brusll, it off bOlh for the sake of
. ' .' Ihe evergreens and for your own
..:
.....
SPARTANS
Basketball Schedule
Now. 26 L.benon HOME-
OtIC. 3 Littl. Mlllml HOME
Oec. 10 V.llow Springs HOME
Oec. 17 SlII'lngbaro Awe,.
Oec. II allncllester HOME
- Jiln.
7 Clinton M ... I. HOME
Jen. I M.son A_,.
Jen. 14 KJIIIIS Awey
Jen_
15 C.rll ... rlOME
Jen.. 21 Llttl. Mlllml Awe,.
Jen_ 21 SlII'lngboro.
HOME
Jen. 2' Cederwill. Awe,.
Feb. 4 Bllncll .. t.r-
Awe,.
F.b.
5 Clinton M ..... Awa,.
Feb. II Meson-
HOME
Feb. 12 Bellbrook
HOME
Feb. II KllIIIs
HOME
F.b.
"'rentl N,,"t
., G .... nvlew
AWilY
- Fort Ancl.nt Velie,. Conf.rence
Atllletic Olrector: Cnl, Frenclsco
Had Coeell: V.-non Hoop.r
thristmas
by Sue Koehler
Which one of these things
would you like for Christmas?
I . New house
2. Car
3. New job
4. New maid
5. New husband or wife
6. Million dollars
7. Ja.:kie Onassis
8. More animals
9. Face lift '
10. Happiness
OlDose one and then luuk ill
the answers for the psydHllogical
reason for your choice.
I . Security
2. Speed
3. Independence
4. Freedom
5. Sex
6. Greed
7. The world
8. Warmth and headaches
9. Youth
10. Family and belonging
MIAMI GAZETTE
OK
by Sue Koehler
The Manes have a new baby
girl. She was named Jean Ellen.
She was welcomed bY' three sis-
ters and a brother. The Manes
ere fairly new to the Waynesville
area.
Eastern Star held its annual
InstailatiDn of Officers [ecem-
ber 18, at 8:00 P.M. ill Waynes-
ville. Eighfeen new people were
installed as the new officers for
1972.
DcMolay Inialion was held
Deo.:cmber 14. Two from
the Waynesville area were initial'
cu. Tim Md.ullodl anu Mark
Knisley. Scven young mell from
the Leballoli arca were also inia-
teu .
lt secms Sara Cook is very
luo.:ky latdy _ She WOIl a- lurkey
1'1'''111 (;oluman's.
Christy anu Cathy Montag.
Maria allu Roscallnc Ballas and
Pat anu Pam Kuchler enjllyeu
Visiting the skatillg rlllk recently.
lt seems they spen t as mUch
tillll' IHl the nom as skatillg. I
r:ln ill tll Ore-Mac Hogan and
t..Iaughtn al till' skatillg rillk t\lll.
e
AMp rr y Chris 1,'"(IS
A II (i A II (I I J I J Y
ProsperOllS
New Year
Silent
. . '"
Holy Night
In the awetsome
stillness of that
Holy Night. the Christ
Chlld was born.
May the true meaning of
Christmas fill your heart and bomel
Jones Service
Guess we will have to get a
new car to keep up with our
neighbors (the McCullocks) they
have a shin-y new blue one. I
heard that they couldn't get to
sleep the first night. They were
up watching the car.
Took the kids to downtown
WayneSVille this afternoon. We
were brousing and soaking in
the holiday spirit. All the shops
are decorated and Christmas
music mled the air flowing from
furniture shop. We stopped at
Millers. The kids enjoyed feel-
ing and touching the little toys
featured at their store.
The gals and I paused and
looked into the antique shops .
They have their Christmas trees
in the windows. They're decor-
ated in the old-fashion style,
with popcorn, berries, and doves.
We continued our walk and
stopped at Bi-Rite Carpet Place.
We took a little tour of all the
lush carpet, there are so many
,colors and desigrts to choose
from. A nice little shop.
December 22. 1911
While we were at Blis we
talked with Eddie about the
high price of celery and lettuce.
It seems tlte high prices are
caused by workers striking in
California. So, . of course, the -
consumer gets to pay the higher
'prices. When t},e price is too
high on certain items I don't
usually buy until the price is
right.
Have a Merry Christmas!
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Johr1 Evers have
a son. This is their' second child.
The child, named Scott, was
born Thursday Decem ber 16. He
weighed in at seven and a half
pounds. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. George Current
of Waynesville. Paternal grand.
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Evers, Montgomery, Cincinnati.
How
ChriStmas
It seems everyone wants to phone out-of-town
friends and relatives on Christmas Eve and
Christmas night. That's fine, except .. . with
everyone calling around the same time, long dis-
tance circuits get overloadf"d and many calls are
either delayed or fail to get through at all. This is
why United offers holiday ratesttll till)' CbriJI11MJ.
When you call Christmas this year, dial direct
anytime Christmas Day. Your calls will
go through faster and you'll save money too.
Helping you say Merry Christmas to others is
one way United says Merry Christmas to you. _
"
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
.. __ Of ' ... .... '.D tlU"""" 1YIl,
,-
The ftIAftI
Second dass postage paid at Waynesvill.e; Ohio
Vol. 4 No. 1 January 5,1972 - Waynesville, Ohio
FriendsPro,ress Report
by Bonnie Tigner
Much prlJgress ha s been ex-
per ielH.: ed at the site of the lIew
NurSing and Care Cent er being
built by the Friends Home. Since
the ground breaking on August
.17 the foundation and brick
walls for the Center have been
erected. It is now beginning to
take form and will undoubtedly
be an attractive and useful addi-
tion to Waynesville.
In talking with Mr. Cooper.
director of the Friends Home.
he indicated that at the last meet -
ing. the contractors reported th:1t
everything was moving along on
arid that .completion
should be some time late in
May.
weeks might be lost -becaust' 0 1
thi s acc: idcl1 l. but cvcn with Ihis
sct-back the NurSing and
Center should be ready for occu
pancy by the elld of May.
Plans 3re being made to pro-
viJe office space for a d,)ClOr
and a den 10 service the new
Cenler.
D.P. & 'L. and Union Talks
. by Sue Koehler
D. P. & L. still doesn 't know
who is responsible for thc dam-
aging acts 01 saba loge. A total I
of acts of sabatQge have been
committed' since the strike began
three ago.
A reward is still being offered
However, there was severe for the persons responsibl e for
wind damage during the storm the damage to D. P. & L pro-
several nights ago. The wind perty.
caused one wall to fall. It is The union and D. P. & L
that a.s_ ill!l_ch. . . ..are_now, . talking,_tryipg \0 comc
to a suitable settlement for both
-.sides.
Welcome Margy
by Mary Bellman
A big welcome goes out to
Margaret (Margy) Coyle new
owner of Lynn's Dress Shop.
She. took over the ownership on
December 15th. Margy, an
N. C. R. employee, didn't let
the strike stop her from taking
on a new venture.
Margy has a son and they
reside in Miami Township. She
is eventually considering making
Waynesville her home. In the
near future she plans to add a
men's corner in the shop for the
shoppers' convenience. She is
presently carrying the same line
of merchandise that has been
sold in the past. She will be car
rying a new line to suit every-
one's taste.
Her friends from Ihe N. C. R.
have been to town shopping.
Margy says the people in Way
nesville have been just great and
are really friendly .
She purchased the building
which houses the First Church
of God and also three apart-
ments and the dress shop. She
plans to return to the N. C. R.
when the strike is over. She will
have employees on hand to serve
you.
Welcome Margy! You are a
wonderful asset to our com-
munity.
/\J1thil1gs (unsidercd. the Pi C) '
gr css report rur the new Fri ends
Home is gooJ with cver ythlJ1 !!
on scheduk and ever y"ne hope-
lui for 311 ear ly compl eliun d<J tc.
Hamilton Township GOP
Women To Organize
Mrs. George (Jacki e) Terwill e-
ger of 387 Stevens Road, R. No.
2, Maineville will host all orgall i-
zational meeting of Hamilton
Township Republican womell on
Wednesday. J3nuary 12, 1072 .
31 7 :30 p.m.
Mrs. Stella Hagcmeye r. War-
ren Count y GOP Chairw0rt1311
will presidc and present plans
for organizing a New GOP ClUb.
Franklin D. Perry, Warren
County GOP Execut ive Ch3ir-
man will be on hant! to welcolll c
the guest.
All GOP Executive commit tce
members. area (enteral c<lmmit-
teemen and Hamilton Township
Republican women 3rc inVIted.
Mayor Crane
Installs
Officials
by Mary Bellman
Mayor elect James Crane at
Monday night 's village council
meeting swore in village officials.
Mary Stansberry was sworn in as
clerk-treasurer , 'Lonzo Gibbs as
a council member, and DaVid
Bixby as a board of public af-
fairs member. Willis Hun ter 's
name was submitted by Mayor
Crane to serve on the board of
public affairs. Council then made
a motion which was accepted
and Hunter was sworn in by
Mayor Crane.
Crane was sworn in to serve
his newly elected office by Ed-
ward Cranmer. local attorney
at law. He was sworn in at
12:30 A.M. January the I st at
the Cranmer residence on Fifth
street.
The Gem City Lumber Com-
pany has been given the go ahead
on a preliminary plat plan that
has been presented to the c:oun-
cil for approval. The planning
commission approved the plat
which then is submitted to coun-
cil for final approval. The area
in question is the former Helen
8. Preston property. The com-
pany had asked for R-\-A zon-
ing out it was turned down by
voters. The property reverts back
Official -ground breaking ceremonies for the
facility were conducted on August
sided.
Friends Home new Nursing and Care Center construction i.s
ing along rapidly. TJlis picture was taken near the site of the
inal ground break on January 4. 1972. '
to the original RI classification.
giving the builders (he go ahead .
TI1CY must wnfmm with the
village building code.
Council has also passed a
resolution to put a 5 mill opcrat-
ing levy on the May ballot . This
levy covers all operating expen-
ses except thc waler and scwer .
It is up to the voters (0 decide
if thcy . .do or do not want police
protection. Think about it be-
fore you vote yes or no. .
Lonzo Gibbs has been named
president pro-tern for the com-
in!! vear.
The mayor appointed his
committees lor the coming year.
On the finance committee serv-
ing as chairman will be Jack
Gross, and serving also will be
Ray Davis and Lanzo Gibbs.
Earl Woollard was named chair-
man for the street committee
with Davis and Larry Miranda
also serving. Named as chairman .
to head the police committee
was Lanzo Gibbs, who declined
the position. The mayor then
appoin ted Homer Ramby as
chairman with Earl Woollard
and Gibbs serving on the com-
mittee.
&ou t Troop 40 from Waynes-
ville was on hand to observe the
proceedings.
. "
Ridgeville . Christian,.
ill Lebanon has ...'
growth of 44% this
enrollment has now rp""hE'c!
students. .
Ridgeville Christian;
specializes in an early. .
education program,fea
sery and etemen
classes are held' for
environment.
Classes are
dents might receive,
vidual attention.
beginning in 4
-Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOl( 78 Phone 8975921
Bonnie Tiliner
O. Hili
EdltOI
Advertising Manlger
. Asst. Advertising 'Mlnlger
Publlsnen
Philip Morgan ,
. ReglMld O. Hili, David Edsall
P.o. BOl( 78, Wayne5Vllle, Ohio 45068
Member of tlie Ohio Newspaper Associ<ltlon
Martin Jennie, The Life of Lady
Randolph Churchill
Kanin Tracy and Hepburn
Creasey Gideon's Art
McCormack Would You Believe Love?
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Np.llie Bunnell
Sarah ' Burnett together with
Rue and Antha Dinwiddie of
Dayton visited Mary Chapman
at the Heather-Green Nursing
Home, Xenia Sunday.
Jay Cooper returned to his
school at Barnesville, Ohio on
Sunday.
Little Miss
Mr. Ken Malone, the East
Coast Director of the Our Little
Miss Beauty and Talent Pageant
will be interviewing and audit-
ioning girls between the ages of
3 and 12 for the Ohio's Our
Little Miss Pageant to be held
July 2nd through 6th at Wooster
College, Wooster, Ohio.
Young ladies residing in War
ren County counties will audio
tion at the Moose Club 109-111
Mulberry St., in Lebanon on
Wednesday January 5 at 6 :00
p.m.
Mr. Malone, a former Broad-
way and Television performer,
will be selecting girls to compete
in the State Pageant.
There are two age divisions
in the Our Little Miss Pageant.
The Miss La Petite division is
for girls 3 to 6 and the Little
Miss DiVision is for girls 7 to 12.
Girls in both divisions will be
interviewed and instructed how
to model. In addition, young
ladies in the older division must
display a talent. A special honor
.will be awarded to the girl scor-
ing highest her talent display.
Cat owners enter the
unique contest by telling why
their cat should be King or
Queen of America's housecats
and sending a photo of their
cat to Box C.A.T., Phila-
delphia, Pa., 19105, before
March 29, 1972.
Every cat who enters will
receive a coupon for one free
can of Tabby cat food, spon-
sors of the Pageant.
Hundreds of other prizes
will be awarded, including a
sevenday expense-paid trip
to the Hotel Fontainebleau in
\1iami Beach for the 10 top
:ats and their owners.
1 f"
MIAMI GAZETTE January 5, 1972
Dr. Andrew Charles Bowling, his wife Donna and three sons, David, Mark and Steven on a recent tour or
the Old Mill View Park in Waynesville.
Community Leaders
Of America
Dr. Andrew Charles Bowling,
former Cim:innatian now Pro-
fessor of Theology at John
Brown University in Arkansas
has been selected to appear in
the 1971 edition of "Commun
ity Leaders Of America." in rec-
ognition of past achievemen ts.
outstanding ability, and Servke
to the Community and State.
Dr. Bowling a gradua te of
the University of Cincinnati. is
the son of Mrs. Frallk E. Hess of
7047 West Road, R. No.
Maineville, Ohio, Warren Coun
ty. For the past three years he
has been professor of Theology
at John University in Arkallsas.
Dr. Bowling received his Mas-
ters Degree from Dallas School
of TIleology and his Docterate in
pre-classical history from Bran-
deis in Boston. After leaving
Brandeis he taught history, phil-
osophy and the humanities at
Hairgazian and The American
Universities in Beriut Lebanon
for seven years before returning
to the United States.
Poll ute'r 0 f , heM on t h
The following article was taken
from the Little Miami, Inc. News-
letter Vol. III No. 8 December
1971 edition.
TIle TIlOrobred (ompany,
Inc., a dog food fiim located in "
the Village of Corwin, Wayne
Township Warren County, Ohio,
has been located on the banks
of the scenic Little Miami River
for well over 18 years. During
this time the firm has been dis-
charging untreated and partially
treated waste matter with in-
creasing frequency, into Ohio's
First Scenic River, the Little
Miami .
Despite a lack of noticeable
progress by the Thorobred Com-
pany to correct this pollution
situation, the Ohio Water Pollu-
tion Control Board (WPCB) has
seen fit to continue to renew
TIlorobred's 6 month permits to
discharge into "waters of the
State." The APCB stated in a
letter to LMI dated February
Ridgeville Growth
Continued from page I
Because of the added growth
the school has secured the ser-
vices of a full time administrator
and has added 3 members to the
faculty, including a registered
n'urse, Mrs. Marge Edinger. The
school board has been expanded
to include 4 new board mem-
bers, DaVid Mockabee, Doug
Filasetta, Randal Schwan, and
Dave Padgett. Mr. Padgett has
been appointed President of the
school Parent Teacher Fellow-
ship in its initial year of develop-
ment.
Mr. Jerry E. Smith, the school
principal, will be traveling to
Akron on January 11 to conduct
two workshops on day care cen-
ters for the Ohio District of
Assembly of God Ministers In-
stitute.
19, 1971, that "the renewal is
essential for the;orderly develop-
ment of general plans and cost
estimates, and submission of ap-
plications along with supporting
documentation in' the funding
of.' thts" most ' Worthy
To determine just how bad
the situation was and to see
whether any progress had been
made in TIlOrobred's 18 years
of existence to correct the sit- .
uation, two Beloit College Stu-
dents, John Gasper and Gary
Nadel, took samples of the dis-
charge in the spring of 1971.
An on-sight inspection revealed
that whole chicken tails, hearts
and gizzards as well as skin,
grease, blood and other liquids
flowed from the outpipe. TIle
only comment made by the Be-
loit students after document-
ing and photographing their find
. was, "its amaZing that no pro-
gress has been made for almost
twenty years."
Ridgeville Christian School is
loca:ted at the intersection of
Route 48 and Lower
Springboro , Road, A few open-
ings are yet available for new .
students. For information you
may call 933-5766.
__ .-.-.-
The relay race, as a com-
petitive sport, is an Ameri
can invention. The first
was held at the University
of Pennsylvania in. 1893.
I
I.
January 5, 1972
Hartsock President
by Mary Bellman
The Wayne Local Board of
Education held its annual organi-
zational meeting Monday night.
The board re-elected David
Hartsock as' the president and
also re-elected Robert Bernard
as the vice-presiden 1.
Board clerk Guy Burroughs
swore in the two new members
who were candidates in the Nov-
ember election. They were Har-
old Purkey and John Barney.
They replace Earl Conner, a long
time member of the board, and
Kenneth Bradley_
The. meetings wi1l be held at
the same time for the coming
year and the same day. They
are held on the second Monday
of the month at 7:00 P.M. The
board welcomes any viSitors ..
Committees were named with
Harold Purkey in charge of buses,
John Barney in charAe of build-
ings and grounds, Tom Hatton
in charge of athletics, and Robert
Bernard in charge of the cafet
eria.
The board made a motion to
pay twenty cents per hour in-
crease on all non-certified em-
ployees which was mandated
through house bill 475 effective
January I st. They also passed a
motion to pay the retroactive
wages due as a result of the wage
freeze and subsequen t release by
the federal pay board at the next
pay period. This is the pay
brought about by the increment
increase incorporated in the sal-
ary schedule.
There will be an al\ county
school boards meeting on Jan-
uary the 31st at Springboro.
Hiccups! Hiccupsl Hiccups!
by Sue Koehler
There is good news for people
that get the hiccups a lot. They
can be cured by swallowing a
teasp.oonful of granulated white
sugar. Remember some other
cures were nine sips of water or
someone scaring you. Another
was holding your 'breath for a
long period of time. Which would
you rather have hiccups or cavi-
ties? Hiccup!!
whatever
. your business
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
CAN RING
DOORBELLS
FOR YOU
Tell them where ... as well as what! Ring doorbells
and cash register bells, too. Do your selling here.
It's a fad, newspaper advertising works harder for
you, turns "Immediate Seating" into "Reservations
Advised." Let us show you how to pack customers in,
whatever yor business. Call for details_
Out of the Paper? Out of MInd'
Be Sure They Remember Use
Newspaper AdvertIsIng
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box '18
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
MIAMI GAZETTE
The POL r Cow!
by Sue Koehler
A mechanical cow with plas-
tic tubing and angle irons with
huge jaws fed by a conveyor
blet - a centrifuge for a stomach.
The jaws munch the grass, the
centrifuge spin separates the fib
ers from the liquids, which then
is treated with chemicals and
electic currents to eliminate
mineral discolorations.
This clear, bland juice is for-
tified with vegetable oils, sugar
and other additives, then is
homogenized and pasteurized .
One ton of fodder a day makes
180 gallons of leaf protein milk.
So reports the National Geogra-
phic Society and Sicence DiAest.
The real cow doesn't have a
chance!
CANS AND
THE ENVIRONMENT
From the ladle and pail . wt!
have advanced to the sanitary,
t'asilv stored. ti mt! 'savin!l metal
can ." which today sprves liter
ally all households or America ,
To what dl'llret' riu cans cun
t ribull' 10 solid ", .. stl',' Solid
wastp in Ihe t l . S . in 1970 10'
1It'd ::60 million tons of dis
mt eri"ls f,'om
""mm('rcial anet industrial
,'stablishmenb. and
m,' nl facilili"s . Of Ihis 'otal,
'"lly 1. 6 pt'r ("pnl " alirihul '
"hl(, 10 ("Hns.
Why all tht' (' nvorunnwnt,,1
(,.IIl(e,:n about thpn'! The
can of len dramatizl's and bt'ars
thp unus fur much or the uvpr
all litler problpm in Amprica
becauSl' it's readily identifiable
on th(' landscapp. However. in
rpality. the concern should bt'
abuut the mounling problems
uf sulid waste disposal, and re
cyclinl! the valuable materials
in that waste, such as mptal.
W(' sppnd $4.;Ibillion annually
to collpct and dispose of solid
waste. The value of lhe metal
alone in that wastE' is
$5-billion.
Today, cilizE'n groups are
colleclinl! used metal cans of
all types and returning lhem to
the major can producers as lhe
latebaok
January 8
Waynesville Boy Scout Troop
40 is having a paper drive Satur-
day. For pickup call 897-5861 or
897-5721.
Mothers Are People Who
by Sue Koehler
tucks you into bed at night
and if you're lucky she'l\ CUddle
beside you and hear'. all about
your troubles.
_ .. screams about dirty germs,
good food, and vitamins.
. . picks you up after school
and lets you bring a friend home
too.
.. hates to sew, but finishes
the Halloween costume and has
it ready for the school party.
. helps Santa make Christmas
special with things like cookies,
turkey.
. . makes speCial cakes for bir-
thdays.
, . takes you to the doctor for
your own good.
. . lets you watch cartoons and
cleans you later.
.. makes you take baths, brush
your teeth and terrible things.
. . gives you a hug and wipes
away tears when things are going
bad
first step in the recycling proc
..,;s. Recyclinl! is thp
and rpcovery for reuse ur
selecteri waste products, Its
important to understand that
t h I' reu,ed matE'rial doesn 'l
necl'ssarilv mean reuse in th,'
same for';" . The recoverpd and
"l'cyclt'd cans may ultimatPly
bp 'processed into metal for air
planes, autos, tools , appliancps.
as well as cans .
All types or cans are being
cullecled in lhis national pro-
gram . . . tin plate, and
aluminum. These include. beer
, and soft drink cans. pet food
cans, soup cans . . all kinds.
They all have scrap value. What
happens to lhp money" The
can people !live it to worthy
local t'nvironmental projPcls ,
COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH
IN WAVr"ESVILLE
2 Minute Automatic Car Wash
WASH & WAX $1.00
LUMBER and SUPPLY
8fTI2986
;t: .- .
\. - , .
.: : :', COFFEE
/. ',,'. TIME
': :.-'
by Sue Koehler
' Thc new year reminds peo-
, ,pIe that they have another
.:' chance to conquer' tile world
:, 'attempt some oCthe things
werl! going to do last year.
'" .- ,'TIIC Price Freel!: was the big
,;: .. ,ne\ys of '71, but that's nothing!
, ",,' . Weflle had a price freeze in our
" ,house fo( years impounded by
, :. ','i'riy husband.
, '", ' " This ' is a presidential year.
, ', Does , this mean we'll be
.. ," satin promises from poli-
, ," :,:ticians aspiring \0 rule and gov- .
- ':,' ern us? Maybe a well informed
, >- .', ' lady wi,il run, it would be differ-
r, ' en't to have a pair of panty hose
. .. ' ;. "\ ' behind the presidential desk in-
, " j; ": .: s'tead of the usual support socks.
:i , ,:', ,- c The fashion look for the new
. ." l' year is thin and beautiful so
_' '. \." . :'whit's new! To qualify for the
Po ':: . 'new look it helps to be a diet-
.". .
"; :.- ,)'j ng.toothpick!
:" , . ; .Ii,':i: The school declared war on
,,: and dismissed school for
I .' two weeks. This is the way tea ..
.. ' chers get even with mothers for
:"'" '." " ' all ' the "un-even lunch money"
.... - : ,') t . '
:',,1 :'special notes, Zippers that are
,t to zip; boots that need
'-.s, .teachers assistance ar,d many
il
't.-- ;"" : other little grievances.
\ ,-- " Ii think of all the members of
; ... :t:tl " -_
otir family who enjoyed the
': .: ', CHristmas tree this year it was
- ':'" cats. They spent many hap-
.I' _ ,I .. :. : py' hours curled up underneath
.. :,), ' the tree among the packages.
"i;,,'. ',; ..... . They were fascinated by the
' . 'I -
/ , ":, ';" fa'!shing lights even though ani-
II , " ,,' 'mals do not see color. I always
... , "' hate 'to take down the Christ-
, tree, it is like closing the
door on a pleasant time.
',.- My dear computer onented
husband being on vacation this
week, decided he'd help me be-
Y ' . . ,cpme organized. His plan was
: !" ,. ' . since the laundry was piled up
;;.,." since' the year one - we would
1,.;-- i ', .: swoop out family style to the
-. factory and use all the
;,,01 " waShers and then be finished.
" ,." .His 'little plan was working beau-
.. tifully. I did the brain work-like
sorting. He would do the heavy
stuff -: like loading the car. Well
he .wisked us 'all in the car so
he forgot the bleach. This
.. unlocking the house for
. ' ' . the' bleach: Next, olt to the wash
, factory ' there he pro-
. ,-, ceeded to.unload the clothes and
" ,.- r " got to do the brain work
I. : .. ' ',' . again - like loading the mach-
"" 'ines., lt seemed that here is where
" . big organizer went amiss -
,. .> .. ' he: swooped so fast in this effort
, .. 01 ' " ' ' )0' get the laundry in the car he
',-. ... forgot the biggest basket of laun-
. ' . 'dry. Why IS it that men think
'''','r '.
- ihey can do more around the
' ." , I . ' house than women even if they
" ,:: ' walk with a cane and have one
) ,- :. ' arm tied-behind them?
: ", ,:: 'You know husbands are nice,
.,:,!<!d.: Who else would make sure
.. I: ,, ' . the car always has enough gas
1,,: 1 - :fur those fun shopping trips,
ri '" a.O,il . who else would serve you
I, '. in bed on your anni-
. i'-' i(vcrsary?
'{. 'J ""It ',:. _
- _ . . - .-,-. ... - . -.- .... ! -
My husband said he'd better
gt:t his shot gun ready. Seems
the neighbor's big Black Tom
Cat is camped near our house
waiting for spring and thoughts
of love. We have three young fe-
male
I saw on teleVision the other
day that they have water beds
for dugs and cats. Just what
every prominent dog or cat
should have to dream on!
I heard that WayneSVille was
"ALIVE" with wild parties on
New Years . Eve. In our house
the only wild happening was the
loud clink of the milk glasses.
Hu rrah! It is Monday morn-
ing after a two-week school Vaca-
tion total choas exists. TIlt:re's
3 scuffle looking for lost tennis
shoes and books. Breakfast goes
untouched, 100 much excite-
inent - hair brushes are flying -
lunch boxes are flung open to
uncover old banana peels and
crusty modly cheese sandwich
with three bites miSSing. Five
outfits are tried and dsicarded
to the floor. Mother can pick
them up later. She has nothing
'to do all day anyway!
MIAMI GAZETTE
Finally a las.! lOOK in the mi r-
ror (for thousandth time) and
they're off to catch the big goll-
den bus. Under one arm is a
brown paper bag loaded witih
the Christmas loot. Under Ihe
other arm is a lunch box With a
new banana and new cheese
sandwich.
Mother collapses into the cor-
ner clutching her battered glasses
and coffee cup like a security
blanket - it is allover until to-
'morrow morning.
FASHION NEWS
by Sue Koehler
This year's fashion picture is
be natural! TI,e long skirts are
back for spring - they look nice
for special parties or evening
wear. Long skirts are not for
working hours or street wear
(it's hard to move any distance
in them). .
Pleats are good this year, save
your little white skirt and team
it with a dark navy blazer and
you'll have a great fashion look.
Add 21 colorful scarf and you're
readv for a lunch with your hus-
band or Sunday church.
Pant suits are still news and
are really great for work, shopp-
ing, or travel. TI,ey should be
fitted nicely not too short in
leg or so long that they might
trip you.
Hot pants and hot pan I suits I
are big again for spring and if you
look nice in them - wear them!
Choose the skirt length that
flatters your body type. This
way you wiIllook nice.
Shoes are rather wild and
ugly so go barefooted, be com-
fortable!
Gold chains and big earrings
are s.till ' me 111 thing to wear.
SEVEN MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT STOCKBROKERS
You're probably already an
investor. Half of us own stock
indirectly through insurance
and pension funds. One out
of seven Americans owns
stock in his own name. Yet
only one in 50 actively
invests every year a
broker .
There are 50.000 brokers
and almost as many my lhs
about what they do.
Misconception No.1
He's an infallible
money-making machine.
Consulting a broker is like
conSUlting an architect. He
ca n design an investment
program for you. He can set
your sights. Lead. Guide.
Help you build a portfolio
that matches your lifestyle
and income.
Of course you have to
help, by teUing him what
your goals are. Retirement?
Education? Tax breaks? He's
not a guru. He can't guess.
He also ' can't guarantee
profits. That inability is an
occupational hazard
Thousands of crObScurrents
affect his recommendations.
Technology changes. Markets
change, Regulations change.
When your broker is right,
it may be because he knows
more about stocks and bonds
than most people do. And he
can match that against what
he knows about you.
Your goalJ; are essential to
his advice. When your needs
change, say 50. He ought to
be inCalllble about you.
Misconception No. 2
He's merely an electronic
information center.
Today, information is coming
faster . It pours out of
computers. No broker can
remember - or even read -
all the data.
Inevitably, every broker
relies on a system of intuition
combined with verification.
Selected companies are
watched intently. Intermit
tently, new ones are added.
Old ones dropped . Recom
mendations for you are
culled .
The computers are always
there to verify or disprove his
judgments.
But judgment leads the
electronics. Not the other
way around.
Misconception No. 3
Your account may be 100
smaD.
Don't second-guess about the
size of your account. Instead ,
ask. You'l get a forthright
answer.
A broker may deal only
with mutual funds, insurance
companies, or banks. Another
may prefer both large and
small customers . Both
brokers may be working in
the same office.
The nation's largest broker.-
age organization accepts
accounts of every size. Many
brokers want diversity. For
good reason. Small accounts
have a way of becoming big.
It's caJled growth.
Misconception No. 4
He'l churn your account for
the commissions.
Buying and selling for you
without purpose can cost a
broker the right to be a
broker. .A broker has too
much to lose if he does
anything that puts his interest
before yours . .
Both exchanges and
governmental agencies
maintain constant
sunieillance. DC course, you
hear about such things. It
makes news. But then, so do
accidents.
Misconception No.5 .
He got to be a broker simply
by hanging out a Ihingle.
Relax. The requirements Cor
what is officially called a
Registered Representative
help to screen out
incompetents and charlatans.
Every broker is a trained
professional who passed
programmed examinations
practice.
Typically, a broker is
better educated and trained
than most people most of us
know.
Misconception No. 6
If he makes money for you, B
broker is good. If not, he's a
rat.
A broker wants you to make
money . Its only human.
Besides, it's a sure way to
keep your account.
A good broker should be
able to help you do better
tha n the market averages
during a rise and help YOL'
Januarv 5, 1972
keep your profits during a
decline. Measure his merit by
how well you do compared to
the market as a whole.
Misconception No. 7
He's a man.
Manv brokers are women,
You 'reguiarly see their names
and photos in newspapers.
Some are beautiful. Some are
officers of their firms . Some
19
. If you think a
woman would be more
sympathetic with your
investment goals, check the
roster of any broker's office.
Talent has no gendE'r.
This information about
bro kerB comes from a
company that is not a
brokerage firm.
City Investing Company
operates corporations in areas
of our economy where the
need is big and getting bigger_
In housing, real estate,
manufacturing. and financial
services.
A t City I nvesting, we
believe that it's in
everybody's best interest 10
have more people share in the
U.S. economy.
. -""---- . - - ---
!(ID WITH f
o 9
The lall! great woman athletr
Babe Didrikson 7,ah;nias
entered track and lield
contests and lost only 12. She
excelled in running ,
swimming, javelin-Ihrowinl!,
diving, broad and high jump
ing, hurdling. baseball, hox
inll, billiards, baskl, tball. ;md
golf!
. . .. . .
Australian sheep nocks lutal
about 150,OOO,OOO-aboul 12
per Australian! Over a quartt'r
of the world's wool coml's
from that continent, which is
the world's leader in wool
production .
-.-- ----- .. -" .... ---,,..-- .--. .. - .....
January 5, 1972
RELAX AND LEAVE
THE
Predsion
Work 15 a
"Must" Here
We would like to introduce to you our "NEW high
quality prinM,." Much effort baa gODe into IM-
PROVING our quality ItaDdarda. The Iatat in type-
aeuiaa equipment brings CO you chis quality at lower
prica.
IU .. NW CARDI -FOR ..
WEDDIN.. INVITAnOllI -NCR FOR ..
ANIiOUIlCEIIENlI -nCKETI
Lm'EIiHEADI
-HANDIIW
ENVELOPEI -IIAILEIII
- llIOCHUIiU
_ NEWSLETTER.
- POITEIII - IIEWIPAPEIII
- UlEU - PAIII'HLETI
- CAUNUIII
.IOOKLE11
- ITATDlEIITI lOOKS
VEClALTiD .... WI paIa .... 0 .................. .,.,
........ IIJaIIIn. &1 ............ ff&W bep, U, .....
...... pal ........ 1M ' ... aucbita .. ,.. ...... bIJ.
........ jJ.,...--......
..
oIl .... c Dcnrntcnra We; .. 8.
Located at the offices of
The MIAMI GAZEM
non 897-D8Z1
lOG 8 JIaba Ohio
- -_.-.---
MIAMI GAZETTE
Your Child's Health
by Sue Koehler
Parents can preven t many ser
ious illnesses in their children
by a simple process of immuni
zations. Medical science has
done wonders in developing vac
cines to preven \ many childhood
diseases that once caused death,
We as parents should be very
grateful that these diseases have
almost been wiped out, but
sometimes people are careless and
"do not" have their children pro-
tected QV these shots for diph-
theria, whooping cough, small
pox, polio, measles, tetanus, and
mumps.
Schools now have laws that
demand your child is immuniz
ed before entering school.
You might make a quick
check and see if you r own child
ren are protected - if not go to
your family doctor or go to Lhe
County Health Department. The
health department fee is very
small for so much protection.
Show your child you care by
protecting him from harmful ill-
nesses.
Travel News
Mount Humbard. Mackinac
Island, Michigan, North Amer-
ica 's most unique ski resort opell'
ed its doors for the first time on
December 28, at 2:00 p.m. TIlis
new facility , the only island
"ski-haven" in the world, is the
extension of the mlllisl ry of
Rex Humbard, North America's
TV pastor. It is a lamily plal.:e
where thousands will cvme dur-
ing the snow season for "Winter
Weekends With Inspiration."
These TIlUrsday through Sunday
sessions wllIl.:ombine wholesome
outdoor activity with an oppvr-
tunity to refresh the spirit
through prayer and many other
soul-filling experiences such
discussions, lectures and semin-
ars on Lhe Christian way of life
in our "high-speed world."
There are no distractions to
intrude on the family run at
Mount Humbard. The only traf
fie sounds come from
drawn sleighs . Cars, trucks
even snowmobiles -arc all banned
from the quiet serenity of Mack-
inac Island
DECORATING TO SUIT YOURSELF
EVERYTHING
FROM
VICTORIANA
TOA
WATER BED
Most American homp
makers are a lillie wary of the
professional decorator, but
also a little hesitant about
embarking on a hume!:r.own
decorating plan. For anyune
who finds herself in this prp
dicament, the new Fall
Winter issue of McCall's You
Do It Decorating magazine
may well be the answer . Fea
turing explicit directions and
diagrams for original decordt
ing projects shown in full
color room settings, the
current issue includes every
thing from needlepoint direc
tions for an authentic
Victorian chair cover to a
frame for a very contempo
rary water bed! The nostalgic
Victorian Look is presented
with ante-bellum authentic
ity, as a tongue-incheek
interpretation of the
Victorian revival of the late
1930's, and as one wildly
eclectic touch in an otherwise
avant-garde room. You can
reproduce whichever version
suits your own decorating
ideas; directions for many
projects are given, and most
of the other furniture and
acc:essories are available
nationally ,
".. _ .
ANIMAl, CRACKERS
:r WROfe A L.E-r-rER 1"0
IHE EDrroK' ABOUT 1l=4e
WAV
Au . .ow
10 COAJTROL.. AOD
"THe fleIlJfED ..
.. :I1VL-D IJO
UtJCEe,AIf\) TEeMS,
,HAl IHE. flAV6R.AGE
iJDE' HAS tJo VOICE.,
fHA,
OF IHE PRESS IS
A 816 JOKE I
'" so, WHAT
Outdoor activities at Mount
Ilumbard include ice skating,
tobogganing and various other ' ,,I'-
snuw sports in addition \0 tlie :i. '"
lI1ajor purwit of skiing which is
the recreational lifeblood of this !i': ':)'
resort. Eleven differnet runs are ,. 'J'.; .
available Ill-' tempt each membeJ;\' ")1 ..
of the family. These range from .
a beginner 's slope to a : ;:,f! . .
deep woods run and a challeng- Jj'-'
ing ski jump. .-It, ,.
TIle weekends begin on Thurs: . ' ,' , ..
day afternoon for most visitors, ., . , .,
WIth a flight across frozen Lake ":' ! .'
Huron to Mackina<: Island air- .
port. From this erltry . point :. ." .' '.
guests are whisked tv the resort .
area in brightly colored ...
To rea<:h Mount Humbard, -. "" '.
most. United Stares residents will
follow Route 75 or 41, North
to SI. Ignace, Michigan, where
. they can board a plane directly
to Mount Humbard.
If Victoriana isn't your
cup of tea, tum to the section'
titled "Decorating American
Style" to learn how to use'
traditional furniture in con-
temporary settings - a
decorating mix that results in
sophisticated but comfortable
rooms . '" .
Whatever decorating style' . ,' " '(! "
'II . te . ./ j" ...........
you prefer, you . apprecla 't '/'_" . .- II
the ingenious ways shown of ' . ..' ,,,_,l'IM
visually expanding space to -' " ';:" .1W. ; <il
make today's small .: ': ..... ;' ..J. "'h /
. . .
project is a fool-the-eye tret! i ,:' . . J . 'JiI).
1 1 ' , " I!:,\'!' ,
lage made of lattice stnp5 . ';. ! f -
that are applied flat against a :;:. d.' '\: .
wall but give an amazing\y ''I.''; " ".j . ." "
' fr " " , ' , ,
dimenSIOnal e ecl. ,.,,:' ;,... _ 1
A nvone faced with the ,, :,, - . ... ,, ' :;;
bl
- f d ' d k : ,ij,. -,
pru em 0 ecoratmg a ar, .:.j. II; " :a J? -
wood ' paneled room will wei ...: J:-\. .' .J' ",' .,4
come the ideas presented for .
bringing paneled room's ' \'"
vlbra ntl"y alive y;ith brilliant J. ' - I
do,es of color. An over-struc
ture uf bri!(htlypainted stor
age shelves that's easy to
build is just one of the color
ful solutions.
There 's also a section on
asser:1bling your own home
entertainment centPr-without -". ' .'J,;.! U/: "
investin!: in expensive huilt-in , . .' -,:' I -
cabinetry . One attractive ver, , ..... .' ::,.
sion uses vividlypainted ' . " . I.}" " . 8
kitchen cabinets as a base for . . " '; : -. t. "-: r
a storage wall, with ea.;i1y' .:," '
constructed shelves .' 'j\, ('.i( ..
them camouflaged by geo- . , . . . "', ....
metric fabric shades that are . ..- - 'itW-
also easy to make. ' I . . '-
Some of the most intrigu, ,.:" .. ; (I, /;
ing projects of all ar_e . . ',rll'
machineembroidered and " -' " . ;;;.- ... '
appliqued accessories inspired /. !' : .. "" '.
by McCall's Pattern ' 2965, ... ' .. "'::. "
which includes twentytwo . .- .... ' . '
different ' designs . Engaging ' ',' J "I'IfA,
snails. turtles, mushrooms, .. I.'... ). ...
. b' d I - .' r.' '"
posies. bees, a Ig re app e . ..:,. '" .:'. J,i I,.
peace doves, alphabet letters '_ ;'j"' ,
, . Il
" :.. 'J" ,) I 7h
_ .... _ I',.
1
. 1 " '-'1 ' .-'.1 - ,
I, ,' ::. .. . .,
, .. , ..... j ,
. '. -','j.!} 'I '
. ' p 'l ,,'1.,1 J. I.j
and decorative borders ' .'; ';'.,... , - '1,
bri!:hten linens and' acces- . (-. ;.;: . .
sories in delightfully "differ . .'.: .. :K. P: 1
ent " ways You can buy .. ;. r' .. ' _ f..
new issue (If "McCall's You , ' __ " , 'i,,,
Dolt Decora!i n!! " at news- 1, .. -1- "":r. '),)' "
stands , supermarkets and ', ...... ,,' .. '
drugstores . or send $1.00 to :.. ," . ,I At '. J
The Me C a II P 3 t t e r 1\ .; ". '\:" /:" ;;"
Cuml'any, 615 McCall Road" . ' .. I;; ,
Manhattan . Kan.-as G6!l02 . . : ' "._,' . .-"0"'1:
DOlT
YOURSELF
TO SUIT
YOURSELF
-:- , ..... -
, -
' .: . .
. ; . COFFEE
.. '.
-__ <o.t;!;-- _ .. __
by Sue Koehler
?o ".
'. .' TIIC new year reminds peo-
'.':;t.. ,' . _. : pic that they have another
": ;;"". . chane.c to ":llnquer the world
<. :'.<'- .. '. and attempt some of the thiJlgs
:::. '.they were going to do las1 year.
.. ,:':", , >' TIle Price Freeze was the big
" , '.': ' "'n'ew's of '71. but that's nothing!
" We.'ve had a 'price freeze in our
house for years impounded by
'. fllY husband:
. ' . This is a presidential year.
.. ': . "Ooes/ this mean we'll be
._' .:. :. ': satin promises from poli-
<. ), ticjans aspiring to rule and gov
. ._. ern us? Maybe a well informed
.;,. ; . ' ,Jady will run, it would be differ
.-; " "ent 'to have a pair of panty hose
t,-" .-.:.' b'ehind the presidential desk in
lI' 1, ,
;., ,.,':"', stead of the usual support socks.
.; .: _,: The fashion look for the new
,: 'j .. year 'is thin and beautiful so
:,..:, ':. what's To qualify for the
..... ' .. ,:- it helps to be a diet
, . -. :' ." ;-ing.toothpick!
>, '. ",' :rIte school declared war on
: 'I;: and dismissed school for
. -. :', two weeks. This is the way tea
"> ,': get even with mothers fO,:
"1. .' ", ,.'. all the "uneven lunch money
.. special notes, Zippers tha tare
':,,(' " ;'., . hard to zip, boots that need
.... <;.:;", ':{e'achers assistance and many
: "/ ;'. grievances.
.. 1., . .. r think of all the members of
H :5 ". our . family who enjoyed the
.Christmas tree this year it was
',', " 9ur: cats. They spent many hap
;I.:f,:}: curled up underneath
;' the tree among the packages,
J. },, ' J;: .. Jhey were fascinated by the
.- ' .. lights even though ani
; " ,.," mals do not see color. I always
,:. ,,,\': 'ha'te to take down the Christ.
:.1' 10,1. -. , ." _
:.:, rnas tree, it is like closing the
" ,. .
. . ': .-"" door on a pleasant time.
:1 ." /'. :-My dear computer oriented
" , '., ". , -" .. htisband being on vacation this
:;, ".' ... week decided he'd help me be
::': c.0n.1-e . organized. His was
i . the laundry was pded up
.,.'. d
'., -' .. since the year one - we woul
::, ' swoop ' out family style to the
':, .' . wash factory and use all the
;1;. ,;' .::. ,,'Washers and then be finished.
:? .:' -'::' .His little plan was working beau
i ... .' , .. I did the brain worklike
<:.> .,.' 7. sortii'ig. He would do the heavy
:':, :'" stuff - like loading the car. Well
;.- .::..: .' : he wisked us all in the car so
.. :' : ... fast he forgot the bleach. This
.. ' :' unlocking the house for
,:t : .... the bleach. Next, ott to the wash
. , ", factory and once there he pro-
t .- !;, ':. ceeded to.unload the c1othes .and
.. ,." , . .'.'. J . got ' to do the brain work
, ': ' . '. agaln . - Jike loading the mach-
" ' ines, rt seemed that here is where
.)\ ': '. : .. "big organizer went amiss -
-'" ' .. lie. swooped so fast in this effort
" .to get the laundry in the car he
;,. A :;-'. '. forgot the biggest basket of laun
\'.':\'" -:<"dry" : Why is it that men think
!' - can do more the
:,. .. h:OI:Ise than women even II they
IJ:. walk"with a cane and have one
. 'a'rm tied behind them?
)4. I "":1 'LI_ _
".: ';"- :." You know husbands are nu;e,
. '-'.;; ::':.,:' fPo: . Who else would make sure
:,:,the . car always has enough gas
11'''. :thqse fun shopping trips,.
',;ai1d . who else would serve you
in bed on your anni-
.
.
, . - '" .!""_.-.... - '-":' - - '"
My husband said he'd better
gt!t his shot gun ready. Seems
the neighbor's big Black Tom
Cat is near our house
waiting for spring and thoughts
of love. We have three young fe-
male l:ats.
I saw on television the other
day that they have water beds
for dogs and cats. Just what
every prominent dog or l:at
should have to dream on'
I heard that Waynesville was
"ALIVE" with wild parties on
New Years Eve. In our house
the only wild happening was the
loud dink of the milk glasses,
Hurrah!.It is Munday murn
ing after a two-week school vaca
tion total choas exists. There's
a scuffle looking for lost tennis
shoes and books. Breakfast goes
untouched, too much excite-
inent - hair brushes are flying
lunch boxes are flung open to
uncover old banana peels and
crusty modly cheese sandwich
with three bites missing. Five
outfits are tried and dsicarded
to the floor. Mother can pick
them up later. She has nothing
to do all day anyway!
MIAMI GAZETTE
Finally a last look in the mir
ror (for thousandth time) and
they're off to catch the big gol
den bus. Under one arm is: a
brown paper bag loaded with
the Christmas 1001. Under the .
other arm is a lunch box with a
new banana and new cheese
sandwich .
Mother collapses into the cor
ner clutching her battered glasses
and coffee cup like a security
blanket it is allover until ( 0-
'morrow
FASHION NEWS
by Sue Koehler
This year's fashion picture is
be natural! The long skirts are
back for spring - they look nice
for special parties or evening
wear. Long skirts are not for
working hours or street wear
(it's hard to move any distance
in them),
Pleats are good this year, save
your little white skirt and teilm
it with a dark navy blazer and
you'll have a grea t fashion look.
Add a colorful scarf and you're
ready for a lunch with your hus
band or Sunday church.
Pant suits are still news and
are really great for work, shopp
ing, or travel. They should be
fitted nicely not too short in '
leg or so long that they might
trip you.
Hot pants and hot pant suits,
are big again for spring and if you
look nice in them wear them!
Choose the skirt length that
flatters your body type. This
way you will look nice.
Shoes are rather wild and
ugly so go barefooted, be com
fortable!
Gold chains and big earrings
are s.till the III thing to wear.
SEVEN MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT STOCKBROKERS
You're probably already an
investor. Half of us own stock
indirectly through insurance
and pension funds . One out
of seven Americans owns
stock in his own name. Yet
only one in 50 actively
invests every year through a
broker.
There are 50.000 brokers
and almost as many myths
about what they do.
Misconception No. 1
He's an infallible
moneymaking machine,
Consulting a broker is iike
conSUlting an architect. He
can design an investment
program for you. He can set
your sights. Lead, Guide.
Help you build a portfolio
that matches your lifestyle
and income.
Of course you have to
help, by telling him what
your goals are. Retirement?
Education? Tax breaks? He's
not a guru. He can't guess.
He also can't guarantee
profits. That inability is an
occupational haurd.
Thousands of crosscurrents
affect his recommendations.
Technology changes, Markets
change. Regulations change.
When your broker is right.
it may be because he knows
more about stocks and bonds
than most people do. And he
can match that against what
he knows about you.
Your goals are eliSential to
his advice. When your needs
change, say so. He ought to
be infallible about you.
Misconception No.2
He's merely an electronic
information center,
Today, information is coming
faster . I t pours out of
computers. No broker can
remember - or even read -
all the data,
Inevitably, every broker
relies on a system of intuition
combined with verification.
Selected companies are'
watched intently. Intermit
tently, new ones are added.
Old ones dropped. Recom-
mendations for you are
culled.
The computers are always
there to verify or disprovl' his
jUdgments.
Bu t judgment leads thl'
electronics. Not the othl'r
way around.
Misconception No, 3
Your account may be tOC)
small. .
Don't second-guess about thj!
size of your account. Instead,
ask . You'l get a forthright
answer.
A broker may deal only
with mutual funds, insurance'
companies, or banks. Another'
may prefer both large andl
sma II c u stQmers . Both
brokers may be working in
the same office.
The nation's largest broker.-
age organization accepu;
aceounts of every size. Many
brokers want diversity. For
good reason. Small accounts
have a way oi becoming big.
It's called growth.
Misconception No.4
He'l churn your account for
the commissions.
Buying and selling for you
without purpose can cost a
broker the right to be a
broker, A broker has too
much to lose if he does
anything that puts his interest
before yours.
Bo t h I'X changes and
governmental agencies
maintain constant
surveillance. Of coursl', you
hear about such things. It
makes news. But then, 'so do
acciden ts.
Misconception No.5
He got to be a broker simply
by hanging out a shingle,
Relax. The requirements for
what is officially called a
Registered Representative
help to screen out
incompetents and charlatans,
Every broker is 8 trained
professional who passed
programmed examinations
practice,
Typically , a broker is
better educated and trained
than most people most of us
know.
Misconception No.6
If he makes money for you, a
broker is good. If not, he', a
rat .
A broker wants you to make
money . It 's only human.
Besides, it's a sure way to
keep your account.
A good broker should be
able to help you do better
t han the market averages
during a rise and help YOl'
,
ii
&&&%24-.
Januarv 5, 1972
keep your profits during a
decline. Measure his merit by
how well you do compared to
the market as a whole.
Misconception No.7
He's a man,
Many brokl'rs are women.
You regularly SI'I' their names
and photos in newspapl'rs .
Some are beautiful. Some are
officers of their firms . Soml'
. ":::"" '
STOt
BRl
. If you a
woman would be more
sympathetic with your
investment goals, check thl'
roster of any broker's ofricl' .
Talent has no gendl'r.
This information about
bro ken comes from a
company that is not a
brokerage firm.
City Investing Company
operates corporations in areas
of our economy where the
need is big and getting bigger,
In housing, real estate,
manufacturing. and 6nancial
services.
A t City I nvesting, we
believe that it's . in
everybody's best interest to
have more people share in the
U.S. economy.
. --"""--- - -- ---
i(lli\ WITH i
.. d
The late ureal woman athletl'
Babe Zaharias
I'ntered 6:14 track and field
and lost only 12. Shl'
eXCl'lled in runnin!! .
swimming. javl'lin-throwinu,
diving , broad and hij!h jump
ing, hurdlinl!. ba!ll'ball. box
int( , billiards, basketball . and
I:olft
Australian shl'l'p nocks total
about 150,OOO,OOO-abuut 12
per Australian! Over a quarter
of the world '5 wool coml's
from that continl'nt. which is
the world's leader in wool
production.
. .....
____ ....
January 5, 1972
RELAX AND LEAVE
THE
Predsion
Work Is a
"Must" Here
We would like to incroduce to you our "NEW high
quality printin .. " Much effort baa gone into IM-
PROVING our quality ICaDdards. The lateat in type-
aettinl equipment Iwinp flO you this quality at lower
pricea.
IUII"EII CARD.
WEDDI1I8 INVITAnOil.
AIIiOUNCEllEliTI
LnEIHEADI
EIIVEUIPEI
- IIOCHUIEI
- NnEIII
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CALE.UIII
- ITATEIIEIITI
-FOR ..
-IICH FOR ..
-nCKm
-HANDIIW
-IIAILEIII
- NEWSLETTER.
- NEWIPAPERI
'AII,"LEn
-IOOKLETI
lDOICI
W'ICIALTID .... bill ....... 0 ................. en,.,
.................. v' f tWo! IIHIr btp, a, ...... .....
.. .... ... .......... as ... aaddN" ,.. .... bII-
......... AI .... ,.. .......... bapItaI.t.
- .
Located at the offices of
The MIAMI WErrE
PHOn 89'1-0821
1018 .. Waynesville, Ohio
MIAMI GAZETTE
Your Child's Health
by Sue Koehler
Parents can preven t many ser-
ious illnesses in their children
by a simple process of immuni-
zations. Medical science has
done wonders in developing vac-
cines to preven t many childhood
diseases that once caused death.
We as parents should be very
grateful that these diseases have
almost been wiped out, but
sometimes people are careless and
not" have their children pro-
tected QV these shots for diph-
theria, whooping cough, small
pox, polio, measles, tetanus, and
mumps.
Schools now have laws that
demand your child is immuniz-
ed before entering school.
You might make a quick
check and see if your own child-
ren are protected - if not go to
your family doctor or go to the
County Health Department. The
health department fee is very
small for so much protection.
Show your child you care by
protecting him from harmful ill-
nesses.
Travel News
Mount Humbard, Mackinac
Island, Michigan, North Amer-
ica's most unique ski resort open-
ed its doors for the first time on
December 28, at 2:00 p.m. TIlis
m:w facility, the only island
in the world, is the
extension of the mlllislry of
R,ex Humbard, North America 's
TV pastor. It is a lamily place
where. thousands will come dur-
ing the snow season for "Winter
Weekends With Inspiration."
TIlese Thursday through Sunday
sesSIons WIll combine wholesome
outdoor al:tivity with an o ppor-
tunity to refresh the spirit
through prayer and many other
soul-filling experiences such as
discussions, lectures and semin-
ars on the Christian way of life
in our "high-speed world."
There are no distractions to
intrude on the family fun at
Mount Humbard. The only traf-
fic sounds come from
drawn sleighs. Cars, trucks
even snowmobiles -are all banned
from the quiet serenity of Mack-
inac Island
DECORATING TO SUIT YOURSELF
EVERYTHING
FROM
VICTORIANA
TOA
WATER BED
Most American home
makers are a lillie wary of the
professional decorator, but
also a little hesitant about
embarking on a homegrown
decorating plan . For anyont'
who finds herself in this prt'
dicament, the new Fall
Winter issue of McCall's You
Do It Decorating magazine
may well be the answer . Fea
turing explicit directions and
diagrams for original decorat
ing projects shown in full
color room settings, the
current issue includes every
thing from needlepoint direc
tions for an authentic
Victorian chair cover to a
frame for a very contempo
rary water bed! The nostalgic
Victorian Look is presented
with ante-bellum authentic
ity, as a tongue-in-cheek
interpretation of the
Victorian revival of the late
1930's, and as one wildly
eclectic touch in an otherwise
avant-garde room. You can
reproduce whichever version
suits your own decorating
ideas; directions for many
projects are given, and most
of the other furniture and
alccessories
n:ationally.
are available
ANIMAl, CRACKER!;
:J: WIDre A lE-r-rER'-O
.,HE EDrrOJi( ABOUT
WAV tJEWSPA?ERS
Au.OW 6OJERk>MEIJT
10. COAYTleOl,. AOD "50-
-n:4e: OOIJTED ..
.. :1 1VL-D IJO
UklCEerAltv TEeMS,
tHAi' IHE. "AVfE.RAGE
\jOE' HAS tJo VOICE.,
,HAT
OF IHE PRESS IS
A 81C; JOI< '
.. ,50, WHAT'
HAPPE:fJED?
Outdoor actIVItIes at Mount . ,.: . . ' J/<
Humhard include ice, skat ing, , 11'.i ;1:' .,
tobogganing and various other. ' /
snow sports in addition to tHe _ .
major pursuit of skiing which is ... ; '/'
the recreational life-blood of.this. ..::.
reso rt. Eleven differnet runs are -.1
available tu tempt each memb_er :
of the family. These range from .: ..
a beginner's slope to a thrillirig<:.' ;-:>
deep woods run and a challeng- 'ill-
ing ski jump. . .
TIle weekends begin on I . ,(:: ..
day afternoon for most .visitors, . . _yo
WIth a flight across frozen Lake-' S
Huron to Mackinac Island air- ...
port . From this entry
guests are whisked to tfie resort .
area in brightly colored sleigh! . . ,
To reach Mount Humbard, .:
most United States residents will ":'_ ,:-.
follow Route 75 or 41, North 1:: .
to SI. Ignace, Michigan, where.
they can board a plane directly !'
to Mount Humbard.
If Victoriana isn't your
cup of tea, turn to the secljon "
titled "Decorating American:
Style" to learn how to lise :
traditional furniture in con- ;,
temporary settings - a '
decorating mix that resul.ts in
sophisticated but comfortable , '
rooms.
Whatever decorating style
you prefer, you'll appreciate
the ingenious ways shown of.
visually expanding space to
make today's small rooms '
seem larger. One "You-Do-It" .
project is a fool-the-eye treil- ..
lage made of lattice strips \
that are applied flat against a . ..
wall but give an amazingly., _ .,,, '
dimensional effect. : I .. ,
A nyone faced with the. ,;
problem of decorating a dark, .:
woodpaneled room will wel- ::
come the ideas presented for/ :
bringing paneled room'S .: .
vibrantly alive with \;Irillia.nt
doses of color .. An over-struc-.
ture of brightlypainted slor- . ' .
age shelves that's easy to . .
builci is just one of the color- ....
ful solutions. . ..
There's also a section on
assenbling your own home
entertainment centf'r without
in expl'nsive built-in
cabinetry. One ver
sion uses
kitchen cabinets as a base for
. a storage wall, with ea"ily-
con s t r u c ted shelves above
them camouflaged by .geo-
metric fabric shades that are ....
also easy to make.
Some of the most intrigu- . ,
ing projects of all are . ....
machine-embroidered and _.-
appliqued accessories inspired ; _. .. . '; .
by . Mcc.::all's Pattern 2965, _: 'if,!,
whIch mcludes twenty-two ., , "
different designs. Engaging .: .. --
snails, turtles, mushrooms, ": .I ... .,
posies. bees, a big red apple, :;_. : ,
peace doves, alphabet letters .. 't-.. '. :> rJt!,
. : .. 1, ., 'It
;. I
-,.- to,: -' '" 1U
.... --.-;, '.
: \ : 1
,1
"
' .... - - ! ., .,
.:,',' if; I '"-':' I '\'1, J-
'.'. .;. /JI
. . ::lill'l(: '
and decorative borders -iP.' ..
brighten linens and acces- . .' "-
sories in delightfully "differ- I -: : ,1,_
enl" ways. You can the ,t,,;,,', .
new lSSUt! of " McCall s You- : _ 11. .
Do It Decoratinll" at news _. C . . .. .
stands. supermarkl'ts and 'fI' " .,i' %
, '\\ .J
drugstores, or send $1.00 to.. .. , .... " -l, .,';( ..-. ,
The M c C a I I Pat t e r it .: . '.' '. ) .,. " t'" ., . t '
Com.,any, 6) 5 McCall Road, I ,II, . " .. Jil'
Manhaltan. Knn!<3s 66!)02. /. ::" ._r .. r , ,'-
. --. )- 1\' ... . / -
DOlT
YOURSELF
TO SUIT
YOURSELF
/
"
I
. I,
Page b
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Streets
Charles Pike. Evangelist .
10:00 a.m .. Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening
6: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Evening
Phone 8974462 lor Inlormallon
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
John P. OSllorne, Pastor
10:00 a.m . Sunday Schaal
11:00 a.m .. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m Training Union
7:30 p.m Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 8974786
Steve Tigner, Minister
8:30'9:30 a.m. Worship Hour
9:4510: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
MIAMI GAZETTE
Read your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
.--
}0: 45 11 : 45 a.m. Worshio Hour L. _____________________________ ..
6:00 p.m. Youth Etementary
7:00 p.m. Evening WorShip
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Friends Meeti'nQ
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m . Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Sunday Meeting lor
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p. m Holy Days
7:30 p.m . First Friday
7:45 a.m. . Dally Mass
5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Reclor
.11:15 a.m Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
. Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. .young, Minister
9:00 a.m Church SchOOl
10:15 a.m.' Church st WorShip
6:00 p.m . Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. 3 Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10:30 a.m Sunday School
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m . Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m . Sunday Schaal
10:30 a.m Morning Worship
1:00 p. m Sunday evening
7:00 p.m . Wednesday evening
CORWIN
Pente'costal Holiness
Churct,
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
'10:00 a.m .. Sunday
7:30 p.m .. Sunday. Wednesaay
and Saturday Evenong
Warship Services
7: 30 p.m . Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30a.m .. Sunday School
11: 00 a. m . . Sunday Worshl p
Service
7: 30 p.m. WedneSday. Prayar
Service .
Southern Bapti5t Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9:30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m . Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m . Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Billie Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m .. Sunday SchOOl
10:00 & 11:00a.m. Sunday
Worshi p Service
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
WOrshIp
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9:30a.m. Sunday ChurCh
Service
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday WorShIp
SerV4Ce
FellOWShip Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Paslor
7:30 p. m. ' Tuesday
7:30 p . m. Friday Young
People's Service
10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday SChoo'
7: 00 p. m .. Sunday EvenIng
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Wainul . V,"e
Robert R. Meredll h. Past a.
9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday Schaal
10: 30 a. m . . Morning Worsh,p
6:30 p.m.' YOUlh Fellowsh,p
Jr . HIgh & Sr . High
7: 45 p.m . . Wednesday Cholf
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m .. Morning WorshIp
7:00 p. m . . Evening WorShi p
8: 00 p.m . . Wednesday Even,"g
WtlrSh.p
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Sireet
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10:30 a.m.' MornIng WorShIp
Christian Baptist Mission
Maon Street
Mrs. LOiS Dunaway. Pc.:itClr
IDa. m . . Sunday Schaal
11 a.m . Morning Worship
7:30 p.m . . Evening WorShip
7:30 p.m .. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 P. m .. Song-fesl . Last
Saturday each mont h.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 Dodds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10: 30 a.m . Sunday School
7: 00 p. m Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m Wednesday Prayer
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith. Minister
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10: 30a. m. Sunday Worship
Service
8 : 009:00 p.m . Wedne!;day
Evening. Billie Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, AsS'1.
10:00 a. m.' Sunday SCl1001
7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
7 : 30 p.-m . . Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church.
Of Christ
Route 42 al Genntown
Ray SIOrmer. PaSlor
9 : 30 a. m . . Worsnip S"r Vl ce .
1 0 : 30 Sunday Church SchOOl
5: 00 p. m .. Sunday YOll 1-o
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
W,lmington Pike &
SOCIal Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minlsler
9 : 00 a.m. Sunday Billie SChOOl
10:15 a. m . . Sunday WorShip
10: 15 a. m . . Sunday Yout h
Worship
6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Evenlnfj
Billie Study. all ages
7 : 30 p. m. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Billie StUdy
. RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
51. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shellon, Pastor
3: 30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 45 a. m. Morning WIDrshlp
7: 30 p. m .. Sunday
Service
7: 30 p.m . WedneSday 100ven,"g
service
5: 30 p.m. Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6:30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr . Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
. WA VNESVILLE. OHIO .
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
January 5. 1972
DIITHS
HARTLEY R. MOSS
lIatlll'V It Mllss ... gc 74. of
R. R. NII. 2 WayneSVille died
suddenly Wednesday at his res.i-
dence. He was a farmer in thiS
area for many years and a direc
tor of Waynesville National Bank.
Member of WayneSVille Ma-
sonic Lodge and Miami Chapter
of Eastern Star.
He is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Marion (Mary) Linder,
Mrs. Lyle (Ellen) Fox, both of
Dayton, one son William of Wty:
nesville, two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Greely of Maineville, Mrs. Irene
Grandon of New Jersey, one
brother Dr, Conner Moss of
Washington D.C., two grandchil
dren, Karen and Jon Hartley
Fox several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
2 p.m. Saturday at the Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home, Waynes-
Ville. Rev. L. L Young officiat-
ing. Interment Miami Cemetery.
ESTHER D. LUCAS
Esther D. Lucas, age 60, of
255 N. Third St., WayneSVille,
died Tuesday at Grandview Hos
pital in Dayton.
She is survived by her hus-
band Dale F., two sons Melvin
D., Waynesville, Richard L, Ham-
ilton, one daughter Mrs. Wanda
M. Coe, Portsmouth, three bro-
thers, William H. Mullen, Cin
cinnati, Clarence Mullen, Leban
on, Paul R. Mullen, Piqua, one
sister, Florence M. Curless, Mil
ford, two grandsons and two
granddaughters. and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held 2
p.m. Friday at the StubbsCon
ner Funeral Home. WayneSVille.
Rev. John Osborne officiated.
Interment Miami Cemetery.
MRS. MARY A. WEST
Mrs. Mary 11. . West, age 43. ur
131 South Milin SI., WayneSVille
died suddenly Sunday at her resi
dence.
She was a member of the Full
Gospel Church of Harveysburg.
Survived by one daughter
Miss Debbie T. West, at home,
one brother Frank Neil of Har
veysburg, two sisters Mrs.
. Burk of Medway, Mrs. Betty Ben-
nett of California.
Services will be held at 2
p.m. Thursday at the Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home. Rev.
Jack Hamilton officiating. In-
terment Miami Cemetery. Visi-
tatiQn 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Wednes
day.
CHARLES HENDERSON
Charles Henderson, age 64, of
23] 89 Washington Hill Road,
Bellbrook died Saturday at
Green Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by Elle M.,
seven sons, 8 daughters, four sis-
ters, two brothers, 50 grandchild
ren, one great grandchild. several
nieces and nephews. .
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Tuesday at the Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home. Waynes-
ville. (ntennent Miami Ceme
tery.
PLEDGE OF A
PAPER REFUSE SACK
Few people realize, al
though paper refuse sacks arl'
rapidly gaining " in popularity .
how many different ways the
paper sacks make our lives
marl' pleasant. This ' pll'dllE'
helps make the situation
clearer.
l . r promise to bl' a non
toxic aid to municipal incinera'
tion, if that is my fate.
2 . I promise to quickly d ..
gradl' and go back to the suil
when thrown in commumty
landfill areas.
3 . I promise to bE' quitt
durinll rl'fuse collection.
4. I promise to "liminalt
much litt"r anli !larbar,',cill1
fallout .
5 . I promi." to r<'ducl' .... I' .
liSt' odors and many nit's and
uth .. r vermin in your
community .
6. I prom is .. 10 r .. duct " ,f
USt' collt'etion limE' and I"
mak.l' the ('olll'l:tor's jou e"an
.. r and l'aFier.
7 . I promis .. to ut' a sani
lary. nl'W eonlainpr aftt'r t'ileh
r .. fusp ('oll .. eliol1 .
R. I promise to lowl'r back
injuril's and hl'rnias amonll rpf
lise ('oll('cl ors.
1 WANTADS'
HAVE POWER
FOR SALE
7 HEAD of , heavy feeder Cattle - 2
double hog houses - phone 897-5180
(lcTF)
PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER 2 years
old - 897-7236 (52c2)
THANK YOU
WE WANT to thank all those friends
and relatives w.ho came to wish us
farewell Christmas night. We'll cherish
the memory of that night fOr ever.
You're all beautiful people and God
bless all of you.
Betty Martin (lcl)
NOTICES
REWARD for any Information con
cernlng a car or truck that was seen
between the hours of 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.
Sunday 12-19, 71 at 9166 Waynes-
ville-Ferry Road. next to flat top
house - 885-7232 (51c2)
HELP WANTED
DREAM JOB
I NEED 10 women to train as pro-
fessional make-up Instructors. $4 to
$6 per hour - full or part time for
appointment call 933-2861 or 932-
5469 (lcl)
PART-TIME WORK now available
for an experienced 1250 Multilith
pressman - apply In person at The
Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main St
Waynesville (46TFNC)
TYPIST to learn typesetting - will
train - evening & weekend hours only
must be able to type 70 WPM - apply
In person at The Miami Gazette -
105 S. Main. Waynesville (46TFNC)
According to a survey of
profits in the service indus-
tries during a recent business
year by Dun & Bradstleet,
the business information
agency, dentists made a profit
of 51 .24% of fees, barbE'rs
and beauticians 34.91 %,
physicians and
60 . 00%, automobile !,E'pair
shops 14 .12%, and lawyprs
55.39'1'0 !
oak tree stands
in Hartford, Connecticut. _ .
. _ .commemoratinQ the
historicar'CharterOaI<
in Colonial times the original
Connecticut charter was
hiddento prevent the English
governor from destroying ... iidle::-
Oak in the home
still a symbol of
security and freedom.
Oak floors last at
least50years and
give almost unlimited
freedom for decor-
ative innovation _
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell.it
Items under this heading ;are run
free and may run ' up to 4 wee'ks
I ... ntell cancelled. See ad blank on
JhI. page. '
'59 KARMAN GHIA - new paint
asking $200 - 897-2304 after
4:30 (1)
12 OPEN WOOL EWES $14 ea-
1 young buck $20 - bales mixed
hay 75c per bale - phone 897-
4277 (52)
4 USED 14" wide tread tires &
2 used 14" snow 'tires - all for
$10-897-2384 51
1 MUSTANG Bumper pool table
cue sticks - balls & chalk - approx
9 mas old - like new- $40 - 897-
6921 49
3 YR OLD MARE horse - $150
897-4467 49
HOME BUYER
CLINIC
By Alvin W. L o ng
PreSident
American Land Titl e A!t.!to clatlon
Learn the Facts on Closing
After you've found the
home oJ your choice and ar-
ranged financing, a closing is
n!'cessary to complete your
purchasE' . This is wht'll th!'
seller receivE'S his purchasE'
money , you recpive a deed to
your home. alld a number o f
important dE'lails art' halldl .. d
that are necessary to t'rrect
the real estatE' trall sf!'r
Th!' . d o sill!!
on,'n i, a <"alb('
.:;. , of conflhllHl tn
: _ k t hI' honw bu y,,,
, )iJ By I,'arlllll!,! in ad ,
van e t ' lht, way
A. W. Long clo' IIl l!' '11' (' <" O il
ducted ill your Incah', \ (ll'
can be lle .. prE'pa ... 1'01' thi, ,m
portant "VI'1l1 and plan 1'0"
closing costs ""II Ilt' 1'"
quired to pay ,
Before a ell"lll!! <,an 1)<'
held a numb"r "I' st'rVll''', ar
utili;'ed in hehalr "I' hUYI'r.
seller . and lendt' " til "nabll'
(hE' tran._act i" " l u nHI V('
smoothly throu\.!h II, r,nal
stages, These servic('s ,n '
clude a land. survt'Y to ('stab
lish boundary lint's and dis ,
close possiblE' encroachm .. nts
and overlaps; seltin!! up your
loan by the mortgage lendE'r;
legal work by your allortwy .
a title sE'arch for possiblp land
title that could Ihrt'.,t
en t he real estat l' inv <'stm('nts
of you and your le nd('r . titl e
insurance; and drd rt int.! papers
and documents ,
Charges for IIH's, ' M' j' vil' ("
and for other ,Ipms su ch a,
taxes , " ' cording f,'('s. 01111'1'
insurance and so on IYP'
ically ar!' listed I'n s('paral ('
buver 's and sell er 's se ttlpmpnt
r
-" - - - '-
o NEW 0 RENEW
prpparpd for till' ch"
ing. Your rpal pslal<' bro". ' ...
morlgat.!e Ipnd('r , altnnwy . I II'
build!'r will gin' you an ",t i,
.1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
S30
0
annual
subscription
THE MIAMI 'GAZETTE
. P.O. BOX /8
WAYNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME __________________________________ ___
ADDRESS _____________________________ __
CITY STATE
DATE ______________ __ PHONE ' _________ __
mat e (I f .such cllsls in advam' ('
() t thl' closi n\! , R(' lnt'mlwr
that closin \! cosls and whu
pays Ilwm rllrr .. r anll111d till'
nation b,'cau,,' or I .. cal law
li nd cust o m, Tlwn,r"n. it 's
wis(' 10 1)(' ('on1<' t'allltl,al' w,th
th,' spI'ciric cusls ,n \IIu r
arpa .
As you prepart 1'01' cIOSIll\!,
don't forget thaI till' tilll' in
1' 1 surance request,'d hy your
mortgage lender may not pro'
I
tecl you , the buy!'r. It takes
t
'j' owner's title insuranc(' t o
safe guard a buyer against
financial loss from possible
land title defecLo;.
Sell.it
Fill in blank bel ow willi copy as you would like to see it '.'
appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved. tor " '.
non-commercial, private individuals only. All ilems must 1ni.
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, . ,;
i .
please! All ads called in will autuma(ically go in the Classified A4s "
and will be charged accordingly. Bring ur mail this blank with
your ad to the Gazette o ffice, P. O. Bux 78, Waynesville, Ohio>
COPY: ______________ ________________
PHONE NUMBER ___________________ ..
Your name and address should accompany y,our ad for our"fiIes;:' "
It does not need to be published. ' - ' '
\ -
Varnish on the mummy cases of some Egyptian kings - are . '.:
smoothe and uncracked . . after 3,000 yearsl ' II \. .:"
. .{ ,
Bi -Rite Carpet I Tile'
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week _ 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT Bf- RITE
A.V. McCloud
1'1( /3 YEI//?.5 /1'/
FOCJT.8ALL,
KAN545 C'ITY.!5 '
L N eJ.Iil!Jf3&H
HAP TlJ LEAf} 7JlE
{'/!/EFS TO TlIE
SVPER /30WL
C/-IAMPION.51-1 If>
TlJ 6AIN
REC06NIT701'1
A5 ONE OF mE
6AME'S 7Z>J>
qVIJRTE
Waynesville School Menu
Thursday, January 6
Fried chicken
buttered green beans
roll and butter
pears
chocolate and white milk
Friday. January 7
Fish sandwich
tarter sauce
buttered potatoes
fruit cookie
chocolatE' and w illI e ,lldk
Monday. Januar y i 0
peanut built'. sdndwi ches
bowl nf ch :fl ,JI'J (' r(Jeke"
cookie
chocolat e ,l;lc! white rllrlk
Tuesday. Jan uary 11
Hamburger sandw Ich IV i th
pickles
talOr tots
fru it
chocolate and oNhit e mrll<
Wednesday. January. 12
Manhattan sandwich
mashed potatoes and gravy
fruit salad
chocolate and white milk
Thursday. January 13
Western sandwich
buttered peas
carrot sticks
apple crisp
chocolate and whiTe milk
Friday. January 14
Pizza with cheese
tossed salad
bread and butter sandwich
peanut bu tter cookie
chocolate and white milk
Father Are People Who!
by Sue Koehler
. always say Illaybe and thell
con1l' hOlile t':nly - in time ttl
take yllU skating.
fix dllii s. wagons. slwes and
plastiL' toys ill tht'ir l11'lgic work
rllom.
, Cll'alll ahout tllrning off
lhlllg IL'!>'
Ill' III c, .
h, ' ld ) ' ''ll1' h:lnJ :111(\ t'_'11 \ ,III
.1 fU11 11\ ,II dL'llli'I ',
.-Ill,: C
,h-L""'I wanl :1 J ill'! alld IhL' 1l
1,,-, dJ, ;he hOll !>e .
... IIlaluges to get ticf...ct s (() Ihe
a III li St' 1lll'1lI p:lfk that Ila!> Ihe
IlCd t l'st I id c's.
SUc:1I1l about hikes ki't llllt
III rlre rain and then !ixL's the
t;le II hen it gOl'S tlat.
knows where Ihey sell tire
biggest ic<! cream cones.
.. make IhL' lable rull at meal
t i1l1L' a'l1d Iigh ts Ihe carHlIe<; :lnd
leads Ihe grace ... he's m)' Dad .
Support the
Waynesville "Spartans"
1')71 -7 BASKETBALL
Nov. 26 Lebanon HOME
Dec. 3 Little Miami" HOME
Dec, 10 YellOW Springs HOME
Dec. 17 Springboro" Away
Dec. 1 8 Bla nchester" HOME
Jan. 7 Clinton Massie- HOME
Jan. 8 Mason" Away
Jan. 14 Kings Away
Jan. lS Carlisle HOME
Jan_ 21 Little Miami- Away
Jan. 28 Springboro" HOME
Jan. 29 Cedarville Away
Feb_ 4 BlanChester" Away
Feb_ S Clinton M.Jssie* Away
Feb. 11 Mason HOME
Feb_ 12 Bellbrook HOME
Feb. 1 B Kings HOME
Parents Night
Feb_ Ig Greenview Away
" Fort Ancient Valley Conference
Athletic Director ; Craig Francisco
Hl!<ld Coach; Vernon Hooper
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
January 1972
3 Return to school
4 Departmental meetings at 2 :30
7 Clinton Massie H - Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)
8 Mason A
10 ' Course outlines due in the office by 11:00
Faculty meeting at 2 :30 in Room 104
12 Boosters Basketball game - 6 :30 - gym
14 National Honor Society IndlJCtion Program 1 :30
(afternoon assembly schedule)
Kings A - no pep rally
15 Carlisle H
18 Nine weeks tests 1st, 3rd, and 5th periods
. 19 Nine weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
20 Semester Tests - 1st, 3rd and 5th periods
21 Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
End of nine weeks (46) days and first semester (92) days
Little Miami A
22 Cheerleaders Clinic 9:00 A.M.
24 Begin Second Semester and Third Nine Weeks of school
PTO at 7: 30 - High School has program
25 Grades and attendance due in the office by 12:30
28 Report cards released at 1 :50
Springboro H - pep rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)
29 Cedarville A
MIAMI GAZETTE
OK fhe
by Sue Koehler
:\Ikn ('mb) '011 "f .l:i3nila
:llId C:trieltlll was IWlIle
dUlillg Christlllas hllilday, . AI I<: II
' S sludying lIlt'dlCllle :I{ Ohio
l :Illwrsity. .
Juanila Corby is a bmillal
per,(lIl tll all the school child-
ren, she tells tl1cm speCial stur-
it'S when thcy visit Ihe library,
Foley. son ur Florence
:Inti Edmond Foley was home
during the Christmas holidays
too. He is also a student at Ohio
University.
I talked with the Culligan
man this weekend and he report-
ed that people were very happy
to get the water line in even if
the water in this area does have
28 grains of hardness!
Retaliation 10 the tem:hers . ..
the kids are back in school.
My family enjoys visiting
Loveless Pharmacy. Where else
c':ln Ihey get a SCllOP and half uf
iet: cream! They have so Ill:ITl)'
tl:l \'tHS ttlO. Wish Ihl']' wlluld
st(lc'\... lITle other llaVtH - black
(herry - II is my favorite .
post office repurls Iha I
(hristmas card sending was
<llIwn Ihis year between 9.000
a:1J 10.000 cards.
lllC area merchan seelll 10 /
Tlutice a drop In bUYlTlg caused/
by the strikes and the general
depression,
A marvclous movie rur par-
t'nts and teenagers to view to-
ge ther is Rilly Jack. It is a movie
YllU will remember!
Lynn's Dress Shop is under
new management. The new man-
...
January 5, 1972
ager promises me she will carry
junior petite sizes just for me -
see Mary Bellman's story.
Since Waynesville is the home
of the Sauerkraut Festival. it
might be of interest that in New
York on all the .. ferries and in
the streets you see men selling
weiners and sauerkrau t on a
bun ror 29c . A good way to use
up the New Yt'ars sauerkrallt.
Waltet .e. ?nCCaHeK I
Meal consullant
FREEZER MEAT'
1400 382-4184
W. lOC US, home 897&185
MEAT RETAILED FOR HOME FREEZERS
WE SPECIALIZE in your choice of cuts of
meat . . . both beef and pork . . . for freezer.
We sell only U.S. choice meat.
All meat sold at 12c above our cost. We will
show you our cost sheets.
Slaughtered meat processed. Meat wrapped in
Filmco clear paper. 10c lb.
WE ARE LOCATED in the building at the corner of West
LOlcust Ave., Wilmington, Ohio.
Building is completely 'remodeled and redecorated. All new
meat cutting, packaging and freezing equipment has been
installed. .
1 to 7 p.m. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
' ALL DAY SATURDAY
We invite you to stop in and see us!
MR. and MRS. WALTER McCARREN
the MIAMI
Vol. 4 No.2
Howdy
Partnars!!
by Mary Bellman
Wekome Don and Ralph to
your new home in the Frasure
Building. The names Rowan and
Martin arc famous on television '
and WayneSVille has two part-
ners that are also a household
name, the team of Workman
and Belcher. When you think of
one member, you naturally think
of the other. They have been
a team for the past few years.
They have been in several loca-
tions in that time, but have now
moved into their newly remod-
eled office. In this new location
they will be handling real estate
and auctioneering services.
Belcher, a native of Virginia,
has been a resident of the area
sincc ' 193&.He. attended . the
Reisch American Auctioneering
School in Mason City, Iowa. He
operated the Sunoco Station in
Waynesville for 15 years prior
to becoming a partner with Work-
man. Ralph is an Eastern Star
Chaplain, member of Scottish
Rite. and of the Auctioneering
Association . He ' and his wife are
very proud of their two children.
Art Exhibit
by Sue Koehler
WayneSVille High School art
students arc proViding an art
exhibit at the Waynesville Bank.
TIle exhihit consists of perspec-
tive sketches of the various bus-
iness buildings on Main Street
in Waynesville . These pictures
were sketched by first period
arl . class. Twenty-five students
took part in the art project.
For three mornings the class
walked to the downtown bus-
iness area of Waynesville and
sketched the differen t business
buildings. ll1is sketching session
was a first of the year project
while the weather was warm.
Total sketch time was probably
three hours minus walking time.
Please take time to view this
outstanding art work by Way-
nesville young people. You will
easily recognize the business
establishments as is eviden t from
the accompanying pictures.
Art is taught by Diane Hisey
who lives in the Waynesville
area, and has taught art for four
years.
Continued on Page 2
Second "Iass postage paid at Waynesville Ohio
January 12.1972 -Waynesville. Ohio
I r,
w
'l :' I : .' ' 1
; -1 j I
. .
. I
Ralph Belcher Don Workman (Photo - Mary Bellman)
Mrs. Carolyn Mayberry, a R.N.,
and Ranny, who is a third year
medical student at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati.
Don was born in Highland
County and raised in Dayton .
He. has been a resident since
1945. Don wanted to raise his
family in a smaller town. He and
his wife, Barbara, are the proud
parents of six children. Their
youngest son graduates from
college this year and their young-
est daughter from high school.
Don has been the Red Cross
Disaster Chairman for Waynes-
ville and Wayne Twp. for several
years. He is a director on the
Warren County fair board, mem-
ber of the Auctioneering Assoc-
iation. and also II member ofsev-
.. !.,
"
eral other organizations.
Your names aren't new but
your location is, so keep up the
good work. We hope to have the
team of Workman and Belcher
together for many more years.
Good luck Dan . and Ralph in
your new home .
MEETINGS
The Wayne Twp. Trustees
meeting will be held as usual
I st and 15th with the exception
of these days falling on holidays
or Saturday. Then the meeting
will be the next day, or Monday
if the 15t or 15th falls on Satur-
day .
- Photo by Koehler -
by Mary Bellman
Approximately 50 people
were on hand at the Retail Mer- .
chants Meeting Monday night
to discuss police protection for
the Village of Waynesville . On
hand were the local grocers, bar-
eers, real estate men, plumbers,
bank officials. insurance agents.
station owners. ministers. mor-
tician and other interested citi-
zens. The group will meet with
Sherriff Roy Wallace to discuss
the problem next Tuesday night.
This will be at the regular coun-
cil meeting starting at 7:30 p.m.
at the Wayne Twp. firehouse.
This will be a temporary mea-
sure with the merchants and
any other in tersted parties as-
sisting in the cost. The town
would be obligated to furnish
the car. The sherriffs office has
the manpower but lacks the
vehicles to assist in the opera-
tion . The cost would run ap-
proXimately S77.00 per week.
The town would be patrolled
for an eight hour shift .
Any arrangement the mer-
chants work out must be ap-
proved by the Village Council.
A resolution has been passed
by the council to put a five
mill opera ting levy on the May
ballot.
Th.: merchants also discussed
(he I 75 th ann iversary of the
village which is this year. A
celebration will be held in con-
junction with the Country Fair
., .
I .
/,0'1. ,t
\
Page 2
. THE MIAMI GAZETTE
78 Phone 8975921
Bonnl, Tillner
Regl"Ald' O. 1:1111
Philip Mor9an .
.Reglnald O. Hili, David Edsall
Editor
Advertising Manager
. Asst. Advertising 'Manager
PLlb.llshen
. ' P.O. Bo" 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association
Farm Journal
West
Heyerdahl
Nobody Said You Had to
Eat Off the Floor
Homemade Cookies
Summer of the Red Wolf
The RA Expeditions
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
Lindauer Has 4.0 Average
It is ou r pleasu re to report
that William Lindauer received
a . perfect 4.0 pOint-hour-ratio
for the filII quarter at Ohio State
, University.
Mr. Lindauer is a 1965 grad-
uate of Waynesville High School.
He has served in the Army and
is now a student in the O.S.U.
College of Agriculture and Home
' Economics. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lindauer
of R. R. 3 WayneSVille.
GAZETTE
fram The Porch
FRIENDS HOME. NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
Sunday callers on Nellie Bun
nell were her son R.hodes and
wife Jean of near Wilmington.
The "Tomlinson" family
sent a beautiful potted plant to
the Friends Meeting last Sunday
in memory of their parents. Cur-
tis and Anna Tomlinson, who
both had birthdays in this month.
The George Bunnels of Troy
were Saturday callers on their
mother Nellie Bunnell.
Lillian Schroder was a guest
on Sunday of the Howard Jones
of Lebanon.
Ethel Perisho attended
Friends Meeting in Xenia on Sun-
day and was also a guest of her
daughter Mrs. Robert Wilson of
R.R.1.
on our new Nursing
Home is progressing nicely.
newspaper advertising
could make the difference
BETWEEN BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS .. -
AID DOIIG BUSIIESS
Turning so-so into great, that's the difference newspaper advertising can
make! Successful businessmen tell their sales story again and again ...
and tell it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper.
Ask us for details on how display advertising can work for 10u.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78
Wa.ynesville, Ohio 45068
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 891-6112
Village met in regu-
lar session Monday night with
Mayor E.. Johnston pre-
siding. He swore in two new
cil members George Wall and
Gail Gordon and Ma rjean Price
as Clerk-Treasurer. George Wall
was elected president of Coun-
cil for the year. Mayor Johnston
appoin ted the following com-
mittees for the year:
& Water George Wall, Lucy
McCarren and Charles Beck -
Building - Charles Sanders and
Charles Beck - Street - Gail Gar
don and Kenneth Brothers -
Police - Kenneth Brothers and
George Wall. Milton Jones was
again appointed as Street Com-
missioner for the year .
The Church Board met in
regular session Thursday night
at the United Methodist Church.
Miss Debbie Gibson spent Sat-
urday night with her sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. Don Smed-
ley of near Wilmington.
The Adult Bible Class of the
United Methodist Church en:
joyed a New Years Eve watch at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Voiers.
Saturday guests of Mrs. Lucy
Price were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Ayers. Marvin Jr., Jimmy, Donna
Lou and Ralph all of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hormell of
Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Nevin
Wei die and family of Bellbrook.
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bogan
and ' family of Harrison . Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Chades Williams
and Patti returned home Monday
from a three week vacation spent
in Florida.
The young people of Jonahs
Run Church met at Camp Kirk,
wood Sunday evening and enjoy-
ed a weiner ro'ast in the fireplace
and program with games.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price
spent New Years Day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Zurface of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs . Frank Gibsllll
and family spent New Years Day
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Art.hur Gibson of ncar Oakland.
Mr. Robert Leon Davis is a
patient in Brown's Hospital in
Dayton. His room number is
Bed 34 - Ward I ,
Art Exhibit
Continued from Page L
The art classes did puppets
before Christmas. Then a show
was presented to parents before
Christmas. '
Now the art classes are work-
ing with clay projects. These
clay figures will be fired and
displayed at the Mary L Cook
Library at a later date.
. If any clubs or organizations
are interested in using the high
school art work for display they
may contact Diane Hisey.
Last year a class in art for
adults was taugh tat the High
SchooL If enough interest is
shown maybe art for adults will
again be available.
Mrs. Hisey stated that she
felt anyone could do art, but
some people have to work harder
at it .
The students with art work
on display certainly have done a
fine job on this project.
January 12. 1972
Gordon Lamb Candidate for
Warren County Commissioner
,Candidacy
AnnGucad
Gordon Lamb of R. R. 2 in
Waynesville has announced his
candidacy for the office of War-
ren County Commissioner on the
Republican ballot in the May
primary. Lamb, who has been a
Warren County residen t for , all
bu t five years of his life. is a
well-known businessman throu-
ghout, Ohio
ing states. He also served as a
buyer and representative for Pier-
son and Hollowell of Lawrence,
Indiana and Hatzells of Piqua.
In announcing his
Lamb emphasized that "his deci-
sion to seek the office came after
several mon ths of delibera tion."
He stated he "was becoming in-
creasingly concerned with the
high cost of gnver!Ullcf\t ',' _!lllll
added thili he thin ks "priva te
citizens are becoming quite in-
terested. and rightly so. ' iii h'llW
their tax monies arc spellt." As :1
result, he feels "elected Ilfficials
arc being pressed more and 111.,.[\:
!lJ stretch the "public dlllla!."
Lamb stressed that he felt
county improvements were nL'C-
essary but concern also had til be
shown for the working man rais-
ing a faillily . for young pcoplL'
trying to get a start in life. and
for retired people trying 10 live
on a fixed income. " In reality".
he staled, "there has to be a COli-
cern for all our citizcns and we
have 10 work out a balance <IS to
what the people arc willing to
pay and what they feel they
need.
Lamb is highly optimistic
about the election
and has already drawn a group
of enthusiastic citizens to aid
him in his upcoming campaign.
He expects this group to grow
significantly as he travels throu-
ghout the country. -
The Gordon Lamb for Com-
missioner Committee ' has ' plan-
ned an informal question-and-
answer period and coffee for
Lamb at the Friends' Meeting
Hall in Waynesville on January
20 at 8 p.m. Several representa-
tives of the party are expected
to attend this session and per-
sonally ask questions of the can-
didate.
Here's a lip from-the folks
who make Johnnie Walker
Red Label, the world's largesl
selling Scotch: You can get
about 20 more drops oul of
an "empty" botlle_ of whisky
by placing it under hol, scald-
ing water. .
1 ....
1 _ .... 10" _ , ._
January 12, 1972 MIAMI GAZETTE
I.
Tilk Of
The Town
The Governor's Week in Review ...
-
:.
!.
i
\
l
i
.
f
by Mary Bellman.
Airman Kenneth Orndorf has
left for Mc Guire Air Force Base
in New Jersey to pick up his
orders. He will then leave for
Lakenheath, England where he
will be stationed for the next
thirty-six months. Airman Orn-
dorf en tered the service on July
9th. He has been stationed at
Lackland Air Force Base in Tex-
as \\'here he is a member of the
security police. He has been
visiting with his family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Orndorf, Waynes-
ville .
GIRlSCOUTS
Cookie Sales Begin Jan. 15
Area Girl Scouts will once
again be selling cookies starting
on January 15th. Profits from
the cookie sales are used to
carry out troop activities such
as community service projects
or camping trips. We hope every-
one will join in helping the girls
sell their cookies!
first
It Pays To Buy The
Besll
Governor John J, Gilligan ad-
dressed the Columbus Bar As-
sociation last Wednesday and
told the members that his ad-
ministration is pledged "to see
that every " penny in the new
state budget is spent wisely and
efficiently. "
The Governor said that by
passing the recent tax reform
legislation, Ohio legislators made
a basic decision which recognizes
that the .people of government
is to serve all the people.
Tuesday, Gilligan lunched
with members of his cabinet and
attended the installation of two
young officers of the Licking
County Democratic Clubs in
Newark. David Morris, new presi-
dent of the men's Demoncratic
club is 22-years-old, and Miss
Betty Spiker, president of the
women's Demoncratic Oub, is
19-years-old.
The Governor met with of-
ficers of the Ohio Army, Navy
and Air Force reserve forces
Wednesday afternoon and signed
a proclamation designating Feb.
12-22, 1972 as National Defense
Week in Ohio.
Thursday the GovemOJ
greeted members of the Fair
Managers Association at their
dinner in Columbus and travelled
to . Dayton Saturday to donate
blood at the Community Health
Center there and proclaimed
1972 as Volunteer Blood Donor
Year.
The Governor's projected
schedule this week will include
an anniversary celebration of his
first year in office. He will travel
to Oeveland this Wednesday to
attend the NARCO luncheon
there and dedication ceremonies
of Marymount Hospital. On
January 19, he will address the
Public Affairs Council in Wash-
ington, D.C.
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT
REPAIR
All Small Motors
MARK DALEY
- a department store of parts, accessories and supplies used by farmers,
ranchers and their families. In his'diverse inventories are:
Tractor repair parts Nuts, bolts, screws
Accessories Garden tools
' . Auto paint Garage stands
Hand tools Small gasoline engine parts
Hydraulic cylinders Welding outfits
Hydraulic hose Outdoor
LEBANON P ARTS CO
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-2931
(Aquarius, Jan. 21-Feb. 19)
Naturally rebellious, Lhe
Aquarian's temperament can be
ruined bv too convenLional a
life, but -he is one of the most
trainable, having brain Lo train
and the swift nash of genius tu
bring ideas to use.
They are freedom-loving, uri-
ginal and independenL but
limited in that they often stress
theIr loeas La tne neglect of all
else. They are also fixed and
find it difficult to adapt them-
selves to other ways. or ('ven Lo
see that there are other poinLs of
view besides their own.
Aquarians have acquired Lhe
blue carnation as their nower ,
the sapphire as their birlhslon('
and the ability to gaLher wisdom
from knowledge their principal
characteristic.
G ree n
County
l'Historical
Society
Beginning on January 16, the
Greene County Historical Soc-
iety at 74 West Church Street in
Xenia, will sponsor a series of
four demonstrations on indivi-
dual crafts by authorities in the
field.
Three demonstrations . en titl-
ed, "Crafts in Depth", will afford
museum visitors an opportunity
to . observe at close range the
techniques and skills involved
in performing an old time craft
that was used for utilitarian or
decorative purposes'.
On January 16,Mrs. Lawrence
Harner of Bellbrook will demon-
strate the intricacies of chair can-
ing. Mrs. Hamer was an extre-
mely popular demonstrator of
her art - and hobby, too, at the
Greene County Historical Soc-
iety's Primitive Craft Festival
in late July, 1971.
Mrs. Harner has been teach-
ing and working with chair can-
ing for almost forty years when
she was taught the art by the
wife of a former member and
president of the Greene County'
Historical Society, Mrs. Karl
Bloom. In addition to chair can-
ing, Mrs. Harner has been busy
in the teaching profession as a
elementary school teacher as well
NEED REAL ESTATE
. SALES PEOPLE
For w.lInll"IJI.Leb.non Area
Will Tr.ln
CALL PEG LEISZ
R. E. Wade Realty
'05 E. CENTRAL - SPRINGBORO
741-27'1
.'
?'lews
by Sue Koehler
The skirt length thats good
to wear now is called the "boot
tickJer." All types of boots are
fashionable. Plus the fact boots
keep you warm.
The pleated skirt is definitely
going to be part of the New
Spring look. The pleated skirt is
longer and the pleats are smaller,
it's good in the soft pastel colors.
Women who sew will find
that braids and trims add an ex-
tra touch to a plain dress or will
give childrens clothes style.
Women in England are going
back to the styles of the early
fifties. They're wearing pony-
tails, long tight skirts and the
thin high heel shoes.
Hair styles are looser and
more natural. Long hair is in.
American women are going back
to the thirtys look in hair styles.
In New York the shops are
offering "Unisex hair cuts". This
means you and your boyfriend
or husband can get the same
kind of hair cut and be look
alikes . . This type of hair cut
usually appeals to people under
thirty.
Think young and you will
look young.
as a very favority school princi-
pal.
The demonstration is schedUl-
ed to begin pr0!llptly at 3 :30 in
the Snediker Building. Visitors"
are invited to arrive earlier to
tour the museum and conclude
their stav by observing the 'op-
erations of Mrs. Harner.
On February 13, the Society
will sponsor an indepth study
of wood whittling by an author-
ity in the field. In addition to
showing the audience the met-
hods that he employs, the in-
structor will pass out small
blocks of wood to members of
the audience and ask them to
fashion the block into a recog-
nizable figure under his direc-
tion and instruction.
Richard Denmeyer, an expert
leather craft teacher will demon-
strate his art in March followed
by an instructive period in china
painting in April.
All demonstrations are sch-
eduled for Sunday on dates to
be announced. The programs are
to begin at 3 :30 and to continue
until the Historical Society
closes at 5:00 p.m. The public is
invited to attend.
For further in formation,
please .call 372-4606.
"' MAleE
"OPt ... PIJWCI-I" STIRS
UP EI<C.IUMEWT ", ANY PAI<Ty_
JUST POUIi: Z OF ICEP
TEA IW'TO A pUNC.H SOl'lL A!.ID
STIR. 1!oJ :z 'A"'S A,C.H Of FIlO]UI
LEMOtJAPE ....... D AIJP
2 CUPS OF CANBER2Y JUIC.E_
ADD Z 816 OF
ALE ... ..,". ICE JUST BEfOIlE
$EIZVINu.
Tax Bills Mailed '. ... ':."
.. ,p)':'
Warren County Treasurer
sell Dumford advises that. :t.hC
tax bills for the first hal r of .:._ "
1971 have now been maiied.
deadline for payment without .-
penalty will be February 15?i,(,
1972, Payments not postJ!larkd. :-'t
. by midnight of this date are If
ject to a 10% penalty in ':.: '
dance with the law. ' . .'. , " .
Following the same .. '
of past years, two copies
.receipt have been a!\d-.:. :;1.'.,
the blue copy must be .->
with paymen t. Ta.xpayers. >-_ 1 .1:;,
ged to follow the -
the back of the yellow. cej:>y- ..: ... lll' ::. "
as to expedite. of .
ment and aVOId delmquencles .. .-;' ", . I --
If any taxpayer does no't "n!:,,-":"!. . - .. -
-ceive a tax bill within a .:':, '
able length of time, he is ,;
to contact the Treasurer's office: : }
; I .
--......,-----, . :;-:" II
.... ,: ... '.
Women's Woes
.' . 0.,-:. ,
by Sue Koehler - , .. / !
. '; '1" ,
I t seems that there is. i1.
"inJl, unrest among wome.n .tIla
are stuck at home_ They arc
periencing frustrations, they
don ' t find housework thai'
warding. I'm ""' __
ing what the women of _:,\
.' "l
ville feel causes this unrest.. Why< "
do we feel so helpless and' losV.'
Illany days? Is it the modern
work slivers? . . .
Please write your answer' to
this problem 'and mail ' .tlie::
Miami Gazette. Some of the .
ters will be printed.
COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH
IN WAYNESVILLE
2 Minute Automatic Car Wash
WASH & WAX $1.00
Page 4
. ' '"
, .. ;',.\ al'W
..... ;'. >" '11)0'-
. . . . AJ
. ," .; .'. (.' '1IJO 'fir?'
I)y Elsie Behmer
Career Specia/i8t
Herme& Typewriter
Paillard Inc., Linden. N. J.
YOUR CAREER IN
RETAILING
' In perhaps ' no other kind
. , of career can you prepare so
well for going into business
for yourself at some later
time, should you wish to,
tha:n by choosing a career in
retailing.
Correctly described as the
What did I hear in the news
about being taxed forthe longer
you stay married? It is enough
to make one get a divorce and
apply for welfare'
How does one get by a vehic
Ie check when one's car is held
together with old bubble gum
and a rubber band from a stalk
of celery? Well I closed my eyes
and looked neither to the left or
right and continued on my way!
If they flagged me down I cer-
tainly didn't see it.
Washington certainly has egg
on it's face concerning helping
the people in Seattle. Once we
were at war with JaVan and now
they're sending "care packages"
to help a recessed-ravaged Seat-
tle. I understand that the people
of Seattle have need for food
etc, but due to red tape and
rules and limits defined by con-
gress they can't get food stamps.
I sure would like to use my
pinking shears on some of the
"red tape" Washington sees fit
to distribute.
What does one do when ap-
proaching the magic age of 30?
I. Visit- the beauty shop more,
2. start saving for a face lift,
3. get rose colored glasses for
one's husband, 4. buy make-up
by the box, S. relax and lie and
tell yourself each year you're
getting better!!
Do you have something you
would like to sell, if so use the
handy Sell-It blank in the back
of the Miami Gazette. This ser-
vice is free to persons who qual-
ify. This is a good way to get rid
of tha t old table or extra puppies.
How can you tell if an ele-
phant's been in the frigde? By
the footprints in the butter.
Immunization Clinic
Effective January 18, 1972.
Warren County Health Depart-
ment's Immunization Clinic will
be held only once weekly in the
. months of October through May.
Clinic hours will be on Tuesdays
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon.
In the months of May through
September, two clinics will be
held weekly so that school im-
munization reqUirements may be
met. These clinics will beheld
on Tuesday and Thursday from
8:30 to 11 :30 a.m.
there are consumers--and
there will never be a shortage
because we are all con-
sumers-there will be need for
retailers to serve them.
Here's a handy little guide
to this fascinating career:
BEGINNING POSITIONS:
Sales women; bookkeepers;
typists; stock girls .
TRAINING AND QUALI-
FICATIONS: High School di-
ploma; college helpful; selling
ability; good taste.
PREPARING NOW: Busi-
ness typing and home eco-
nomics courses; work in a de-
partment .tore and on a col-
lege board.
ADVANCEMENT OP-
PORTUNITIES: Buyers;
. training directors; group or
department managers; usist-
ant buyera; heack of .tock.
MIAMI GAZETTE January 12, 1972
Vilccine Check List
Researched by Sue Koehler
Chicken Pox
Incubation period symptoms usually appear 13-17
days after exposure to disealse.
Diphtheria
InCUbation 2-5 days after exposure occasionally
longer.
Measles
Incubation about 10 days from exposure to onset
of fever. About 14 days to appearance of rash.
Mumps
Incubation 12-26 days. Most often 18-21 days after
exposure.
Poliomyelitis (Polio)
Incubation 7-21 days. Commonly 12 days after
exposure.
-
Rubella (German MeaslEls)
Incubation 14-21 days. Usually 18 days.
None available.
A series of D.P.T. shots (against diphtheria, per-
tussis and tetanus). Given at 2 months, 3 months
and 5 months of age. Booster shots should be
given at 18 months and between 3 and 6 years of
age. Diphtheria and tetanus shots should be given
at 12 years of age and every 10 years thereafter.
Vaccination between 12 to 15 months of age.
A highly effective vaccine is not a serious disease
in children. Use of the vaccine depends on indivi-
dual considerations. A parent who has not had
mumps should be immunized if his child contracts
the disease.
Two types of vaccines are available - killed and
live virus. Children usually take the live polio
vaccine orally; those over 18 receive injections of
killed virus with biennial booster doses recommend
ed. All individuals should be immunized against
polio. Children are u9Jally immunized at- 2,4, and
6 months of age. Polio boosters should be given at
18 months 3 tQ 6 years: : "
Vaccination usually between 12 and 15 months of
age.
---------.------------ir------------------ .. --..
Smallpox
Incubation 7-16 days. Commonly 12 days from
direct contact.
Vaccination is currently given at 12 to
15 months of age again at 3 to 6 years of age and
every 3 to 10 years.. .
----------_._---------- -----_ ... _._--------
Streptococcal (Sore Thr()at)
Including Scarlet Fever
Whooping Cough (Pertussis)
No prevention, but penicillin in proper dosage
may prevent advance of disease following exposure,
and thus limit spread within household.
Incubation 7-10 days. Commonly as much as 21
days after contact with previous case.
Same as for diphtheria.
For a quick luncheon dish, cut
luncheon meat in I-inch cubes
and alternate with I-inch slices
of banana on small skewers.
Place on rack of boiling pam, 2
to 3 inches from heat. Broil un
til golden brown. turning once.
Split round hamburger buns and
toast in broiler at the same time.
Sl.'rve a cabbage salad and milk.
A speedy topping for a meal
pie is yours. Rely on refrigerated
biscuits in tubelike cans. To add
your own touch, sprinkle with an
herb or grated Cheddar.
Here's a changeofpace slilad.
On salad or luncheon plate ar-
range cold cooked asparagas Itips.
Top with chopped, hard,coclked
egg and drained Norway sardines.
Decorate with crisscross strip'S of
pimento and sprigs of fresh par.
sley for decoration. Serve \vith
French dressing.
f1!J
l.VEI2E
5TILT5
: /NVENltV?
;----------------------------------------------------.
Ii-Rite Carpet B Tile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open (; pays a Week
NEED CARPET! BUY AT BI-
A.v.
Azzo Roark
January 12, 1972
MIAMI GAZETTE
LOTS OF
CLEANING UP
TO BE
DONE
Let's
Get
Going!
"Pollution why don't tII.y
sometfllng about it?" It's tills kind of
tIIlnklng tIIat got us wh.rI .. arl
today . . on til. v.rg. of rtal
disaster, tram .nvlronmental
d.structlon. "Pollution lit's do
something about it, now." That's
tile attitude tIIat w. In our
community must and will hem. By
acting togeth.r and as Individuals,
.. can h.lp stop pollution by
deanlng up our hames, our
can, our land, our stI'IIts and
parks. lit's lit going nowl
GET GOING NOWI
AIR POLLUTION
Check out and clean
up your car, home and
property . prevent
pollutants.
.
\/t
-..
GET GOING NOWI
WATER POUUTION
Make! sure plumbing,
cookilng and cleaning
systellns function with
a minimum of waste.
.., . . ..... y o _ .
GET GOING NOWI
NOISE POLLUTION
An insulated home and
a smooth-running car
are needed here. How
about yours?
The NIANIGAZETTE
S'art Now .. I' Cos's Less Plan Ahead
Page 6
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike. Evangelist
10:00 a. m . . Sunday Mornmg
6 : 30 P.m. ' Sunday Evening
6:30 p. m. Wednesday Evening
Phone 8974462 for Information
A MICROBE WILL DO
"Providence Is on the side
of the big Is Imposing
saying. bul not .. ys true. More
than once hu the sllngandthestone
beaten the Philistine army. God can
use Insignificant agents to smite loes
cause "Ictory banners 01'
heaven.
God defeated Pharaoh with files
and Irogs. God smeared the splendor
of Herod with worms. God n."er uses
an archangel when He Is angry - a
MIAMI GAZETTE
are free, we serve Him In
i nnocence, blessedness, righteous.
nelS. Have you renewed you,- volun
tary allegiance to Him?
HelD us. 0 Christ, to give our
little lI"es for Thy big <:auses.
Behold also the ships. which
though they be so great, and are
driven of fierce wind., yet are they
turned about with a "er), small
helm. . James 3:4.
Ste"e T Ig ner
First Baptist Church
. microbe will do.
Flu, Church of Christ
North MaIO Street
john p. OSDorne. Pastor
. 10:00 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl
11:00 a.m. Morning Worsh,p
ti:30 p. m .. Traoning Union
7: 30 p.m . . Evening WorShip
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Sout hern Bap-
t i st Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 Hoyh Street 897 4786
Steve Tigner. Minister
8: 30 9:30 a. m. Worsh,p Hour
9:45 10: 30 a.m. , Sunday SChool
ChrIstians recall that when God
wanted to win baCk His erring pllople.
He didnt send legions of warring
a ngels to earth. He sllnt His own
"begotten Son" to win in back by
His exemplary lo"e. HII didn't wall
so He could send nuclear weapons to
blOW us Into submission with His
"eitheror" mandate. He sent a cross
as lo"e's lever to 11ft us Into the sun
light of His grace. He didn't dispatch
rioting masses to scare us Into alleg
ianee, He sent hea"en's first
mlnlonary to heal the "brokenheart
ea, to preach deliverance to the
capti"es" (Luke 4: 18). Now that we
T --,
Read your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHUICttl
SUNDAY
.I
-
10: 45 11 : 45 a.m. Worshlo Hour '---------------1----------------1
6:00 p,m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p. m. Evening Worsnlp
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 45 a.m . . Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m .. Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. HOly Days
7: 30. p. m . Forst Friday
7: 45 a. m .. Daily Mass
5: 30 p.m . Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
.Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11:15 a.m. Morni ng Prayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
HOly Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L Young, Minister
9 : 00 a.m . Church School
10: 15 a.m.' Church st Worship
6 : 00 p.m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. J . Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: JO a.m Sunday School
7:00 p.m . Sunday Eve. Service
7:JO p.m . Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main
PaUl F. Bastin Pastor
9:JO a. m . Sunday School
10: 30 a.m . . Morning Worship
6:JO p.m. Youth Fellowship
1:00 p.m . sunday evening .
7:00 p.m wednesday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holine!'s
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor
' 10:00 a.m .. Sunday Sc 01
7:30 p.m .. Sunday. WedneSday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
II : 00 a.m . Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows. Pastor
9:30 a.m . Sunday School
10: 30 a.m .. Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 P. m . Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m Sunday School
10:00 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday
WorShip Service
7: 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9 : JO a.m . Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a. m . Sunday School
11 :00 a.m . Sunday Worshi p
Service
Youth FellOWShip and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p. m . Tuesday
7 : 30 p . m. Friday Young
People's Service
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
7 : 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:JO p. m. Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7: 45 p.m . Wednesday Choi r
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a. m .. Morning Worship
7: 00 p. m .. Evening Worship
8:00 P. m: . Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m. Morning Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a. m . Sun<ldY School
11 a.m . . Morning Worship
7: JO p. m .. Evening Worship
7: 30 p. m . . Prayer Meeting
WedneSday & Thursday
7: 30 p. m . . Song-lest. Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 DOdds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10: 30 a.m . Sunday School
7: 00 p.m . Sunday Evan9E!llstlc
Service
7:30 p. m . Wednesday Prayer
'
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
10:30 a.m.' Sunday Worsl,ip
Service
8:009:00 p.m. WednesdilY
Evening. Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
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 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 Sunday Church SchOOl
5:00 p.m. Sunday YOUtil
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9 : 00 a. m Sunday Bible School
. 10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
10: 15 a.m. Sunday Youth
WorShip
6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening
Bible Study. all ages
7 : 30 p. m. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible StUdy
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. RI. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Scho,ol
10:45 a. m . Morning
7: 30 p.m. Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m .. WedneSday Evening
service
5:JO P. m. , Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6 : 30 P.m. Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
Cats! Cats! Cats!
by Sue Koehler
COits have been around a long
time. I:at fossils I:an be tral:ed
bal:k 40.000.000 years.
The regular I:at as we know it
appeared about 10.000,000
years ago. The I:at has not
ed very mudl Ihroughout Ihe
ages.
Cats were found throughout
the world, but not in the Aus
tralian region. Sou t h Ameril:a
didn't have cats un til the Pan
ama land bridge, and then Ihe
cat was out of bag so to speak.
The U.S. has seven native
species of I:ats .
Cats have long played a role
in witchcraft. The Egyptians
had a catheaded godess. Many
cat mummies were discovered
in Egypt and they even had
mouse mummies to provide the
cat with food.
Black cats are regarded as
having "Occult powers". Cat lov
ers are called "ailurophiles". Peo-
ple who fear cats are called
"aolurophobes" .
Throughout literature, the cat
has been a popular figure in
nursery rhymes.
The cat's tongue has back
ward directed spines near the
tip. This gives it a feel of a
coarse file. This specially diesgn
ed tongue enables the cal to lap
up liquids and groom itself.
The cats teeth have three
functions stabbing. anchoring
and cutting. Their back teeth
work like a pair of shears. Cats
have a remarkable ability to reo
tract the claws.
A domestic cat rea"hes the
reproducting age between seven
and twelve months. A female.
called a queen can be in heat
five times a year. Gestalioll per
iod varies. but usually runs 63
65 days.
Cat owners should have their
I:ats vaccinated for panleuko.
penia and rabies.
\ ,
LITTLE _---
KNOWN
FACTS-' '.
1 ABOUT
WOOD I. HOUSIN.
A Ilttleknown fact about
wood can save your Ilouse in a
hurricane.
When you think of wood,
you think of a warm, friendly
material.
But it may surprise you to
know that pound for pound
wood is stronger than steel.
And that a woodframe house
with wood sheathing can with
stand winds better than other
kinds of construction.
Wood houses weathered the
lashings of hurricane Camille in
1969 with little damage. And
in the shock of the recent Los
Angeles earthquake, wood
structures ' held firm.
New ways of attaching
wood paneling and plywood
noors add even more strength,
Instead of naill, builders now
use structural adhesives. Panels
go up ruter; noors are stirrer,
quieter.
January 12, 1972
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bell
man, Jr. of Spring Valley, Ohio
are proudly announcing the ar
rival of a baby daughter, Aman
da Hope. born 15 A.M.
January 10th, al Clinton Mem
orial Hospital. She tipped the
at 7 pounds. Mrs. Frances
Patton of Waynesville is the mao
lernal grandmother and Robert.
Prke of Dallas, Texas is the ma
ternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman E. Bellman. Sr. of Way
are the paternal grand
parents. Maternal great grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Price of Grand Prarrie. Texas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wal
ton of Lytle. Paternal great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Israel Scott of Ket tering. The
baby has been named afeer her
lale great . great grandmother.
Amanda Scott.
The splendor and excitement
of Christmas is over. and most of
us are nearly recuperated. But.
if things look a little bleak and
uninteresting at the moment,
lurn to nature for a lift.
If you were fortunate to have
a Poinsettia over the holidays.
dO'n't sl:rap it with the
del:orations. as it will perform
and be pretty for a long (illlt:
with a little lender loving care.
Give it a sunny l(lI:ation alld
waler it well each time il dries
off. DOll ' t keep it soaked. as (his
kind of overwatering will calise
the !eaves to yellow and drop.
Poinsellias are extremely sensi
tive to draft.s and also read un
favorably 10 I:hilling (below60)
or if puc 100 ncar a dry heal
register.
If you're looking for addi
tional pretty blooms. you miglu
treat yourself 10 the purchase
of a Cyclamen from your favorite
norist. "The blooms of the
Cyclamen are like miniature
cuttertlies poised on slender
stems. If the plants are well
grown. they will flower abull'
dantlv rliHing Ihe winter. They
come in colurs rar,ging from
white through pink. red. and pur
pic and various combinatiolls of
the same. Their corms (bulb like
bases) may be carried over for a
sel:Ond year by ' resting (hem
afeer the period of bloom is over.
For an extra special lift. (ake
a trip to the Eden Park Conser.
vatory in Cincinnati . One room
is a riot of bloom mixed with
berry bearing shrubs, lemon
trees, and a retlel:tion pool.
Others con tain tropical forcs(s.
desert cactus and a beautiful
display of orchids. Admission
is free 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon
day throUgh Saturday, and from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The
pleasure is all yours!
Remember t() keep heavy
snow brushed from your outdoor
evergreens to prevent breaking
and burning, and don't lorget the
birds!
January 12. 1972
, WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
'67 CHEVY TRUCK - 'I, ton - wi
campershell - phone 897-4572 Dale
Murphy (2c4)
7 HEAD of heavy feeder Cattle - 2
double hog houses phone 897-5180
(lcTF)
FOR RENT
6 ROOM BRICK Apt . unlurn - 370
High SI. Waynesville - 897-4736 (2c2)
WAYNESVI L.L.E unlurn - 4 rms &
bath on Ilrst floor - 565 a mo - phone
897-4149 (2cl)
[Generation Gap u.SJti
"Thanks .. _and have you a filter for my holder __ .
these things can be harmful you know _ . . "
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Fallacy 1: Making movies camera and a lot of
is expensive. attachments.
On the contrary, it's a re- Wrong. Moderately priced
markably economical form of movie comeras now let you
picture taking. The standard zoom in on a bird in the
50-fol;>t reel of Super 8 movie branches of a tall .tree or on a
film will record four full swimmer far out to sea by
minutes of live action, en- simply pressing a button-and
abling your family to experi- let you zoom right back again
ence memorable occasions to film the action at your
again and again throughout elbow.
the years. Most moviemakers Telescope and wide-angle
divide the film reel into 24 lens capability are both built
scenes of ten seconds' into a single zoom lens, so
duration . Each of these extra lenses are unnecessary.
10-second, multi-picture Freedom from worry about
scene-stories cost no more shifting light conditions is
than two ordinary black-and- . usually provided by an auto-
white prints. matically self-setting lens
opening. Proof that compact-
ness is compatible with all
these features is provided by
the Bolex 233 Compact,
which slides easily into a
jacket pocket or purse for
effortless carrying. The tre
mendous versatility of the
modem zoom camera makes it
a welcome companion on
country walks, family
outings, at sports events and
on date/!
For ideas on how to make
the most out of each movie
scene, consult the Bolex
Reporter Magazine. A four-
issue subscription is available
by sending $2 to Bolex
Reporter, 1900 Lower Road.
Linden, New Jersey 07036.
Fallacy 2: To take closeup
movies of diatant subject. re-
quires a very complicated
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell.it
It.ms unckr tllil fleacUolw .... run
..... .Ad mal' run up to .. _lei
......... cancalled. Se. bfIwIr' on
,l ........ . .
'59 KARMAN GHIA - new paint
asking $200 - 897-2304 or 897-
7159 after 4 :30 (1)
1962 TRIUMPH Bonneville
650cc - 5400 - 897-2666 (2)
t
12 OPEN WOOL EWES $14 ea-
1 young buck $20 - bales mixed
hay 75c per bale phone 897-
4277 (52)
4 USED 14" wide tread tires &
2 used 14" snow tires - all for
$10 - 897-2384 51
An Active Retirement
r
Sell.it
Fill tn blank below with copy as you would like to see it
appear in the "Sell-It .. Column. This column is reserved for
non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must be
priced. TIlls service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classifie(J Ads
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with "
vour ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio, . '.
COpy: ______________________________
PHONE NUMBER
lour name and address should accompany your ad for our files.
r-
I
I
--'d".'''' . d! 1
Happy retirement is not an '1
easy sta te to attain . It ta kes
considerable forward -
planning, not merely in accu-
mulating the wherewithal,
but in a place where
time will not hang heavy . I
Because psychologists have
found boredom and lone-
liness so frequently cause I
second thoughts among re o
tired couples regarding their ,_
new home , one company has
gone all-out to develop
"adult " communities with a
swinging way of life .
Behring Corporatiun. Fort
Lauderdale , Florida, a major
homebuilder and une of t hl'
nation 's leading developen; uf
communities fo r retirees .
doesn't just hav!' recreat io n
c e nters compl e t l' with
swimming pools , shuffl!'board
and nt' ar by golf
co :.irses in each o f its
" colonies. " Then' even are
full-time recreation directors
who keep residents of their
communities on both coasts
of Flor i da involved with
bicycle and bus tours . inter
-colony baseball games,
theatre parties, card parties,
dances and a host of other
activities . What's more,
should buyers of homes in a
Behring - adult community
decide at any time within a
year after purchase that their
life isn't everything they ex
pected, Behring will buy back
their home, deducting only a
modest service charge. For in-
formation, write to Behring
Corporation , Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
Notes one retiree : "I 've
never been more involved in
community and social events
in my life."
Ttl. Russian sturgeon scm.tima
WMgM mor. than a toni
It does not need to be published. :/
-- - --
_ -_ -c:;. .
S30
0
annual 0 NEW 0
subscription
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
-- - - - ---
Me anwhil e. back at
ran c h , so meg e n iu s h
thought to put shrimp in tht
chi li navored dip. A Ilreat
idea . These chili-with-cht'l's!'
combinations so typical of
South Texas border country .
can build a fire . Sweet
tast ing. leanmeaty shrimp
bites tend, by contrast. 10
" cool it" for everybody . pvpn
the regular dienlpl e or spice
STATE
PHONE '
- -
TEXAS SHRIMP DIP
1 can (41'; ounces) shrimp
2 cups chopped onion
\
q"ftUKU"ity
I
l
by Sue Koehler
i The Waynesville National
BJnk is sponsoring an art exhi
.. , bil. The art work is from arl
uf high school. The bank
pllif'ls to spunsor or exhibit
sumething different each munth .
:SI. Augustine Church an
nounces that it is forming a
Parish Council. Numinations
fur council will take place Jan
' uary 1516 at the mass. Election
by ballut will take place the fol
lowing weekend January
Be presen t if yuu wan t to nom
inate someone or be nominated
yoursel f.
January 17 at 9 :30 A.M.
method courses for CCD will be
held at the I;hurch for adults.
People interested in teaching
CCD should try to attend these
.classes.
The Post Office warns beware
of "Earn at Home Schemes".
The Post Office Service closed
. 190 work a t home ads. I are
under invo;:stigation.
A reminder to parents that
they should check with school
to see if they owe any charges
for lunches or pictures. Grade
cards will not be issued to par
ents who owe. Grade cards will
be 'issued January 28th.
PTO will be held January 24.
A program will be sponsored by
the high s;hool. The program
will honOl the retiring board
members. Parents should plan to
attend.
A nice friendly place to shop
is Millers Department Store in
.Waynesville. They carry a nice
line of sewing needs.
If you want to spend a fun
lime. stop at Cold Spring Beauty
Shop. Owner Cindy Poore is a
' witty charming person and Opal
Rigney is Cindy's assistant. Both
do a great job styling hair.
. TIle Koehler family enjoyed
a birthday celebration Sunday
January 9 at the historic Peer
less Mill Inn in Miamisburg. lhe
Peerkss Mill Inn is famous for
its corn frilters and ru:lst duck.
They serve 3.000 duck dinners a
year.
The first ivory comb was
made at Centerbrook. Conn ..
by Andrew Lord in 1789. He
cut the plates and teeth with
a handsaw.
SPARTANS
Basketball Schedule
26 HOME
3 Little Miami" HOME
Oec. 10 Yellow Springs HOME
Dec. 11 Springboro"
Oec . 18 HOME
Jan. 1 Clinton HOME
Jan. 8 Muon" Away
Jan. 14 Kings" Away
Jan. 15 HOME
21 Little Away
Jan. 28 Springboro" HOME
Jan. 29 Cedarville Away
Feb. 4
Feb. 5 Clinton IAassle" Away
Feb. 11 Mason" HOME
Feb. 12 Bellbrook HOME
Feb. 11 Kings HOME
Parents Night
Feb. 19 Greenview Away
" Fort Ancient Valley Conference
Athletic Director: Craig Francisco
Head Coach: Vernon Hooper
MIAMI GAZETTE
Spar tans
The Waynesville Spartans
from this weekends
encounters ) . 1. Friday night
they met the once strong Clinton
squad and defeated them
8954. This kind of poin t sprrad
existed from the beginning of the
game with the Spartans earning
a victorv.
How'ever, they did not fair
as well when they met Mason
on Saturday night. Thl! tlnal
score was 6455 Mason and the
Spartans played a much inferior
game compared to Friday night's
competition.
The Spartans will cmne . up
against the Kings next Friday
at Kings High School.
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
January 1972
3 Return to school
4 Departmental meetings at 2:30
7 Clinton Massie H . Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)
8 Mason A
10 Course outlines due in the office by 11:00
Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
14 Kings A . no pep rally
15 Carlisle H
17 National Honor Society Induction Program 8:00
(morning assembly schedule) Reception at 7:30 gym & cafe
18 Nine weeks tests - 1 st, 3rd, and 5th periods
19 Nine weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
20 Semester Tests - 1 st, 3rd and 5th periods
21 Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
End of nine weeks (46) days and first semester (92) days
Little Miami A
22 Cheerleaders Clinic 9:00 A.M.
24 Begin Second Semester and Third Nine Weeks of school
PTO at 7:30 - High School has program
25 Grades and attendance due in the office by 12:30
26 Boosters Basketball game - 6:30 . gym
28 Report cards released at 1 :50
Springboro H - pep rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)
29 Cedarville A
.KEENEYE'S TIPS
ON SHOOTING
",
----- "
THE NELl.
fIJIJ'lOf'OINSURANCE
f I
18'11 AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY I
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. '8974956
23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
-------'--_.
January 12. 1972
* WAYNESVILLE SPARTAN STATISTICS *
* Shots Shots Foul **
* NAM E Taken Made Shots
* Ruggles
Compton
10
10
4 02
4 44
*' Young
Jones
Benner
. ,
, I
t
c
3
9
2
2
4
6
*
*
78
6.10*
1 . 1
22 *
9
2
t I
I 4
5
I
* Goode
Hartsock
Graham
D. O'Banion
Harmon
13
4
2
3
*
0 2
1.2*
10
*
* James
R. O'Banion
* Florence
4
2
2.2*
QUARTER SCORES
*
*
*
*
. 1 2 3 4 Final *
* Waynesville 25 20 20 24 89
* c;r;;a; * *2,.. ;.. ":8*;' *
RELAX AND LEAVE
THE
Precision
Work 15 a
"Must" Here
We would like Co introduce CO you oW' "NEW high
quality Fincin,," Much effort has goae into IM-
PROVING our quality .t.andards. The lateat in type-
aeaiDS equipment brinp CO you this quality at lower
prica.
IUSINESS CARD.
WEDDllig INVITAnOllI
AiiOUlCUlrMn
LEnEIlHEADS
'IIVELOPEI
- llIOCMUIlU
- POITEIII .
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.IICR FOR ..
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8&oD in aDd the III tile Bean
of :8fstodc DcnrDtcni1L W.. . 8.
at the of
The MIAMI GAZE1TE
nOD 89'1-MIl
1018 ....
WayneavUle, ohio