Mariemont Town Crier, June 1978, Vol. 3, No. 8

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TOW-NCRIER JUNE, 1978

Mariemont. Ohio

VOL. 3 NO. 8

Come To A Tropical Luau

To celebrate the beginning of the season of summer, a luau is being planned for the enjoyment of all natives on the Isle of Mariemont. June 24 is the date f or this festive occasion. The lovely tropical rainforest directly next to the Isle's three turquoise lagoons will be the site for the gala celebration. Natives more commonly refer to this site as the picnic area next to the pools!

Festivities for the evening begin at 7:30 at the home of Ken and Dottie Heuck, 6623 Mariemont Avenue, where all luau participants can enjoy a "Happy, Happy Talk" hour. Mixes will be on hand, but the islanders must provide their own spirits. (The Gods of the Isle of Mariemont have decreed that no liquor can be consumed on village property, so be forewarned.)

Natives will then meander to the luau location which will be aglow with soft torch lights.

Islanders Betsy Smith and Hope Kain are busy planning the at!11ospheric touches. At approximately 9 p.m. hungry natives will be treated to a luau feast, expertly prepared by island~rs Barb Paris, Betty Orr, Lyn Guerrero, Elsie Robert, Jean Howorth, Mary Knoble, Lynn Anderson and Nadine Hodell and any volunteers willing to help. Appetizers include Volcanic Surprises, Kona Kaper

Kabobs, and Pali Punch. For the main course, islanders will enjoy Hang Yuen Kai Chicken, Ono Ono Pork, Koolau Carrots, Baked Uala (sweet potatoes), Hapa Bananas and Ma1ka1 Rice. If natives still have room for dessert they can feast on Niu_ Pie (coconut), Menehune cookies and Oahu (fruit compote).

As with all celebrations an offering is to be received - $ 7.50 per person. To assist the island women in knowing how much food needs to be prepared, reservations should be made by June 16. Y.our check is your reservation.

Send 1t to Anna Schroer, 3611 1

Mound Way. In anticipation of this festive occasion to usher in summer, many Isle of Mariemont merchants will have interesting Hawaiian window displays. Be watching for them in June.

Islanders should not miss this wonderful occasion for fellowship and celebration on June 24. Don your leis, mumus, or any tropical attire handy, natives, and enjoy the Mariemont Village Assembly's Summer Luau.

P.S. Should the Gods displease us with inclement weather, the luau will be held at 8 p.m. at the Parish Center.

PUBLISHED AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE BY THE MARIEMONT VILLAGE ASSEMBLY

New Treats-Old Friends at the MARIEMONT ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Jane Coykendall. Dixie Meats will Jerry, that you will be one of the be supplying barbecue, hot dogs, dunkees. Where does the line brats and cole slaw while the form! Best of all will be the gallons Women's Guild will fill in with lots and gallons of ice cream.

The id ea is to come, mix and of baked goodies. The Youth Group is lined up to do the cooking have fun. Tim Cutcher guarantees and the Guild will be serving all of that everyone will go home with at this mouth-watering food to be least one prize. For instance, 300 washed down with plenty of gold fish in 300 bubble bowls will lemonade and coffee. New this be going into new homes from the year will be a cotton candy Ice Cream Social! But most impormachine operated by Pat and Fred tant is the renewal of old friendships and making of new.

Rutherford.

For raffle enthusiasts, prizes This has been the main emphasis will include a Sony portable TV, of the Social since its beginning Chairmen for some of the ac- Toro lawn mower and a Mr. Coffee some 20 odd years ago. Jane tivities include: Raffle - Frank among lots of other neat prizes. Sabo believes the BIii Knobles Weise and Carl Slater; tickets - Bill However, the action is going to be were the original instigators and Jewel Jenike; games - Scott in the games and Scott and through the Mariemonters, which and Roberta Bolling; electrical - Roberta have a well-rounded was a huge couples group in the Hugh Glore; and ice cream - Mary selection of old favorites and new church formed soon after the war. surprises for one and all. Special Secondary to having a smashing emphasis this year will be on four good time with friends and new games for younger, preschool neighbors has been raising a little REMIN DER children. For only one ticket, folks, money for whatever seems to be Cut This Out and Put in Prominent Place! vour tot can play "Fish Pond," needing funds at the time, not t, Rob the Nest," "Bumper Car" necessarily exclusively for the I WILL MAKE RESERVATIONS and "Lucky Sucker." Then games church. One year the su rplus requiring more skill and challenge money went toward buying new

BY SENDING MY CHECK TO will be r,rovided for all ages in- band uniforms.

So you all come! Bring a good cluding 'Tic Tac Toe" ancf some ANNA SCHROER old favorites like "Cake Walk," appetite, your top-form throwing 3611 MOUND WAY "Coke Toss" and "Gold Fish Toss." arm and a desire to have lnts ol There will be pony rides, balloons fun . If anyone is interest~\., this for the VILLAGE ASSEMBLY'S and also new this year a dunking reporter will be found hangin~ machine with Susie and Jerry around the cotton candy machmer SUMMER LUAU Saturday, June 24 Libby Schroeder Vianello in charge. I understand, The annual Ice Cream Social sponsored by the Mariemont Community Church is already upon us.

Saturday, June 3, from 3 to 7 p.m. is the time; the Bell Tower Park is the place - unless it rains. Then it will be held in the Parish Center.

But surely it won't R.A.I.N.! Not when so many good people from the church are working so hard to make this year a well rounded success. Tim Cutcher, general chairman, estimates over 150 people will be involved this year.

Page 2

Getting Personal

-,~, "'-"' "t,c ..J Pictured in their new uniforms are Sally Pocotte and Rick Haynes.

Strike Up The Band With New Uniforms The Mariemont High School will enjoy again seeing and hearMarching Band will take on a new ing the M.H.S. Marching Band at look next fall when the bandsmen various social events in the Village make their appearance at the first to contribute to the Music home football game. They will Association 's fund for band unmarch under the direction of iforms. Checks may be sent to: Robert Kaemmerer and Ken The Mariemont High School Music Moore with Denise Baker as Field Association , Mariemont High Commander. The new uniforms, School. pictured, are bright blue and gold The MHS Marching Band will with white plumes. All the un- participate in the Mariemon t iforms were fitted on May 2. Mr. Memorial Dav Parade, May 29.

Kaemmerer says the new un- They will be wearing their present iforms reflect the style of music uniforms, however. the band plays. There will be an Monte Foster addition of twenty-four Flag and Rifle members to the Marching Band of sixty-fo ur wind instruments and fifteen percussion instruments. The cost of the un - Welcome to these new adveriforms is $14,000. The Music tisers: Rob Paris Studios, George Association raised $8,400 and the Joh nston Blacktopping, and West Board of Education contributed Shell Real tors. $2,000. A $4,000 loan also came from the Board.

The Musi c Association is appealing to organizations and individuals who have enJoyed and 6700 Ch es tnu t Stree t Engraving Appraisals Marie mont, Ohio 45 22 7

Welcome

BERESFORD

PLUMBING

Jewelry Repair Diamonds

Watch Repair Fine Jewelry

MASON JEWELERS 411 8 Plainville Road Cincinnati , Ohio 45227 561-1724 561-2315 " Th e Co mple te J pweler "

Offi ce Ph one 271 -1300

We would like to welcome Les1e and James Combs to Mariemont.

This welcome is long overdue.

They moved in last December.

Leslie and James arrived with their nine month daughter, Courtney, at 6991 Cam6ridge.

Leslie, who has her hands full with Courtney, was raised in Indian Hill.

James is from Middletown, Ohio, and is a student at U.C. majoring in engineering. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kennedy will be moving to 6975 Bramble around the first of June. Melanie and Charlie Doan will be arriving from Mt. Lookout to 3602 Mound Way. We look forward to meeting both of these new families.

Rosa and Nelson Cragg, Jr., of East Street, just had a new son, Nelson Ra ndolph Cragg, 111, born Apri l 7. The happy grandparents Nelson and Ruth Cragg live on Mari emont Avenue.

Al and Jane Brooks of Miami Bluff became grandparents for the th ird time when their son Pete and his wife Susie gave birth to their first son, Christopher Allen, on March 27 in San Francisco, California.

Mrs. Elizabeth Manning Kiger of Pocahontas Avenue married Mr. Robert Lur i e of Geneva , Switzerland , and Ciudad de Lurie, Paraguay, in New York City. They will divide their time between Geneva and Paraguay.

Juliet Ann Jones, the daughter of Mrs . Wilbur E. Jones of Mariemont, married Mr. R. Steven Dahl on March 11 in Coal Creek Canyon, Colorado.

IN MEMORIAM Carlyle Coykendall of Chestnut Street, Apri l 19.

John Brill of Petosky Ave. , April 30.

Jane Cooper of Nolen Circle, May 3.

Howard Franz of Ft. Lauderd a I e, Fl ori da , form er ly of

Mariemont, April 15 Claire Gallagher of Maple Street, May 7.

Marcia Pickens Good Bennett of Centerville, formerly of Mariemont over Easter weekend . ' Pam Singer

Mariemont Fall Soccer

Registration for Mariemont fall soccer is taking place now through June 1. Soccer 1s open to all girls an d boys residing in Mariemont and Plainville who will be no younger than seven years old nor older than fourteen on September 1, 1978.

Mariemont is registered with SAY Soccer League. Pra ctice begins at the very end of August and the soccer league games begin the first Saturday after Labor Day and are played on Saturdays for eight consecutive weeks. A fee of$ 10.00 is charged to each child to cover the cost of uniforms, soccer balls, referee fees, SAY registration , and lining of fields. Since soccer has no sponsors and is self-supporting, the $10.00 soccer fee will not be refundable should the chi ld decide not to play.

Any child wishing to play soccer, who has not already filled out a registration form at Dale Park or Mariemont Middle School, please contact Mrs. Joseph Hoffman at 271 -7227 or Mrs. Walter Johann, 271 -3633.

Winter Scenes of Mariemont 11 " x14 " 16"x20"

rob

.

pgns studios

Call 745-5334

Kenwood Shillito's

MARIEMONT TOWN CRIER STAFF Co- Edit ors: WI L CALDWELL (271 -4028) MARTY BARTLETT (271 -7069 ) Busine ss Manager : WILLIAM BROCKMAN (271 -3703) o; stribution : PATTY SHUSTER (2 71-8317) JERRY CORRELL (271-5733)

In The Heart Of Mariemont

Chief Photographer:

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

RON SCHROEDER

(_/:JuJv

Contributors: Nancy Albertson, B obbie Ba hler , Florence Brockman , Suzy Baker, Monte Foster, Rachel Hubbard, Winn ie Miller, Libby Schroeder, Sandie Shaw, Pam and Tom Singer, and Sharon Swanson.

(: ; / - ~

ORI G INAL PAINTINGS COLL E CTOR PRINTS 69S4 Madisonvill e Rd .

513/2 72-1360

Page 3

Council Briefs Council voted to take no action on the vacation of Old Wooster Pike based on Ohio statutes and the opinion of an architect engineering firm whose opinion was that Charles Hawk would "have an excellent basis for a damage claim if the road is vacated." Hawk had asked the village to annex his property abutting Old Wooster. Council resolution stated it felt a vacation would expose all citizens to a damage suite via General Funds.

Council passed a resolution recommending the inclusion of Mariemont in the National Register of Historic Places but Council member Carol Benton says a portion of the original area has been omitted. This can be added as an amendment at the state hearing in Columbus on June 9. If Mariemont is included, Mayor Art Davies notes there is a possibility of obtaining Federal money to rehabi litate t he maintenance barn .

Safety Committee is considering a fee for garden plots next year with a required clean-up a prerequisite for continued use of plot.

There may be "Residents Only" sign at Becker Playground after numerous reports of outsiders monopolizing facilities. No action was taken on the request to establish a rifle range at south 80 acres but Dave Keller presented

Clothing & Furnishings 6936 Madisonville Road Mariemont - Phone 271-7432

GILES A. LAKEM AN Roofer - Tinner

ROOFING-GUTTERS-DOWNSPOUTS-CHIMNEY REPAIRING-SHEET METAL WORK Repairing and Replacing Slate, Tile, Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos, Shingles

petitions at May 8 meeting with 120 signatures of persons interested in shooting. Keller estimated the cost at between $1015,000, mostly for fencing, said he was sure it would be very safe, and asked to meet with Council's committee.

Rules and Law Committee recommends a Civil Liability for residents if a fire results from any omission or neglect to comply with an order of the Building Commissioner or a violation of the code. Such offenders will be liable for payment of all costs and expenses of the Fire Department.

Council unanimously passed an ordinance prohibiting parking at any time on West St. between Wooster and Mad isonville Rd.; passed resolutions to adverti se for in surance bids, appoin ting Hubert Horton tax adm inistrator, and increasing tennis and swim fees.

Council turned down "at this time" a request for a telephone extension for the engine room, agreed to meet only on 4th Monday for June, July, August.

From The Mayor's Desk There is some free firewood ava ilable for any resident owning a cha in saw to cut the logs to size in the Swimm ing Pool area .

Anyone interested should phone Maintenance Superintendent Jack Schreckenhofer, 271 -8529, for complete details.

Mr. Sch re ck enh ofer also reports there are some residents not living up to our agreement by piling loose grass clippings on tr~e lawns or streets. All grass clippings and other small refuse should be placed in a container not over 20 gallon capacity or in a plastic bag and placed alongside of their other garbage cans for the regular twice a week pickup. _Your cooperation in this matter will be greatly appreciated.

Arthur J. Davies, Mayor

JEFF WYLER CHEVROLET, INC. Matt invites all of his friends and associates to come out and see him

POLICE

BLOTTER Once again larceny was the primary problem for police during the month of Af ril.

There were 2 cases of larceny, one auto larceny, a Jeep C.J. stolen from the parking lot of a local industry, two grand larcenies comprised of theft of expensive hub caps, a television set and cash from a residence. We are concerned with the latter.

You are alerted to look for a young male Negro riding a blue ten speed bicycle. He has been riding through the village looking for people working in their ya rds then entering their homes to steal property.

When mowing your lawn or otherwise working in your yard please keep your doors locked and key in your pocket. Do not leave doors open or unlocked wh ile at work in the yard. Should you see the suspect described above, call the Mariemont Police at 27 11655.

The other nine larcenies occurring in April: a lawn figurine, a FuzBuster unit from a parked car, five bicycles, cash from a private residence and a shopl ift in g offense. Three of the bicycles were recovered , the shoplifter arrested and referred to Mariemont Mayor's Court.

Two men, ages 21 and 22, were charged with possession of marijuana, to be tried in Mayor's Court.

JOE PICCIANO & Sons 8165 Camargo Rd.

CINTAS

CEMENT-STONEWOR K

THE UNIFORM PEOPLE

Phone 271-4103

Matt Thomas

MARIEMONT

• Patios • Walls

• Walks • Drives

891-2474 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

5570 Ridge Road Phone 631-5750 REPAI RS INSTALLATIONS

An 18 year old Cincinnati man was charged with disorderly conduct and assau lting a police officer. He will be tried in Hamilton County Municig_al Court.

Traffic Safel¥ Report Nine automob ile acci de nts resulted in two persons injured, no fatalities.

81 arrests were made for moving traffic violations, four were D.U.I. arrests, 10 pa rking citations plus two juvenile traffic offenders referred to Hamilton County Juvenile Cou rt.

Special Bulletin On May 10, two homes in the Harvard Acres area were entered by burglars during daylight hou rs.

Entry was made by breaking a glass pane in rear door, reaching in and opening it. The second home entered by cutting a screen on a rear sliding window and opening it.

Read This Carefully Burglary is a crime of stealth and opportun ity. The uniform crime reports of the FBI states that during 1976 daytime residential burglary increased by 36% and night-time residential burglary by 23%. Further, that every ten seconds, somewhere in the United States, a home is burglarized.

The 1977 statistics are not yet available but we have no reason to believe that they will be favorable.

Including these two cases to date this year, Mariemont has had eight residential burglaries.

Donald L. Shanks Chief of Police Village of Mariemont

~

THE

.;~~;~ Mariemont Square Cinc innat i

" Where Chevro lets, li ke eggs, are cheaper in the country"

FAIRFAX LOCK & KEY SERVICE

45227

Route No. 32 Batavia, Ohio 45103 (513) 752-eggs

BONDED AN D INSU RED LOCKSMIT HS

Phone 561-7509

PHONE 271-5575

JACK ROBER T S

"Light to Light" Service at C&Z Did you ever wonder what the C&Z stands for in the name of the Auto Parts Store at 4300 Plain ville Road? The C is for Lawrence Casey, owner, and the Z for David Zyp, manager, of th is business.

C&Z is ou r local representative of the Eastern Auto Parts Center.

The original store is Marfay Auto Parts at 3926 Eastern Avenue.

Lawrence Casey says that he has always been interested in

Arri~ing a~d leaving as Superintendent of the_ Mariemont School District are incoming Donald R. Thompson and outgoing Robert Crabbs pictured at a recent board reception honoring Mr. Crabbs.

It's Puppy Love Missey, the little stray dog who appeared at the library door during a winter blizzard, was no dummy. She couldn't have been smarter in finding a good place to appeal for help.

Virginia Winkelman, one of the librarians, took her home and advertised to find a home for her.

Finding no takers, she decided to keep her even though the veterinarian said she would be havin2 ouooies in three weeks.

Then the Winkelmans' daughter, Angie Ferone, came home temporarily, with her two children and one dog to wait for their new home in California to be made ready. Mr. Ferone and the furniture had gone ahead.

That was when Missey, to snow her appreciation, delivered five beautiful puppies. For a time there were three adults, two children, and nine dogs living in one house.

It was a busy place.

Missy's delivery was a wondertu l experience for the children as well as the adults, for none had seen puppies born. Books from the library had prepared them for every step and everything was ready.

Missy proved to be a good mother to her brood for two weeks

but then she simply ran out of milk. So it was Pablum four times a day times five puppies. That meant an early morning feeding, a trip home at noon for Mr. W. , another feeding at six and still another at eleven to keep the hungry puppies fed. Later ground up puppy kibble and milk helped them to grow strong and healthy.

When they were six weeks old, they were carefully brought to the library for a puppy story hour, where Marcia Young , the children's librarian, told stories about puppies to so many children they lost count. The children, most of whom had never seen a little puppy, were allowed to touch these and were thrilled with the experience.

The runt of the litter is staying on as a permanent resident of the Winkelman household, but good homes have been found for all the others, even Missy. All the puppies have story book names chosen by the grandchildren.

The Ferones are now settled happily in their new home in San Jose. But the Winkelmans are tired and plan to take a nice vacation. Heaven knows they deserve the best.

Winnie Miller

THE BOOKSHELF

LI LLI \DEl,E tans

77 54 C:.imar)!O Ro:.tu Maueira Free Special Ordering 271-9 I 40 Mon.-SaL Hours!0-5

693 8 Maui so11villc Ro au

M:1rie111ont. Ohio 45127

A Gift For Every Occasion

Phone: 271-4306

Blow The Whistle Members of Mariemont's Program for Older Adults will soon be learning when and where to "Blow the Whistle" according to Director Lynne Anderson of the MariElders Center. ' Partic1pat1on in the State-w1ae program sponsored by Seniors Against Crime, a project under the Ohio Commission on Aging, has been P.lanned for the group.

A 'kick-off" program on June 15 at 1:00 p.m. will include Bill Meier, Crime Prevention Officer of the Mariemont Police Department, as guest. He will work with the MariElders group to outline the project. Whistles will be sold to all participants for 55~ each at the kick-off.

"Whistle Alert, " as the statewide program is called , is a nonviolent way to combat crime. All program members will carry a whistle_ It can be worn on a breakaway chain around the neck or put on a key chain . The whistle is a signal for help in situations of trouble, confrontation, or fear. It is hoped the whistle will frighten off the would-be criminal, and call attention of other people who can alert police.

Mrs_ Anderson has "blown the whistle" for full participation for the MariElders. The whistle is a common symbol of older citizens who wish to help reduce crime in Ohio. A good turnout for the kickoff is anticipated.

RECTO MOLDED PRODUCTS PLASTIC N. A. Backscheider 871-5544

3726 Lonsdale Street - Fairfax

Instructed Classes

6008 CWoosw C'ptbe - go~ C1Aclmltt. ri~1r 45227

Hrne 271 '3433

Al l Supplies Available

Phone: 271-9822 Hours: Monday thru Thu rsday 9 A.M. to 2 P_M_ 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. Saturdav - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Dr. Stanley Brown

OPTOMETRIST 6892 Murray Ave. - Mariemont (Facing Mariemont Tennis Courts )

271-7755

,rnE CENfRAL lRUST COMPANY,N.A.

KREATIVE KILN CERAMICS

H~

autos ancf their component parts.

He as 18 years of experience in this field with Marfay. David Zyp had been a salesman of auto parts and was interested in getting into the operation of an auto parts business about the same time that .Lawrence Ca sey was cons1denng branching out and establ ishing a new center. Thus, due to this combination of interests, C&Z opened in 1975. Since that time there has been further expansion with the opening of Bra's Automotive Parts at 7021 Miami Avenue in Madeira.

C&Z's slogan is that they can provide auto parts from "light to light" since they have all the parts that one's car could need. Have you ever heard foreign car owners complain about the difficulty of finding the parts they need? Well, next time you hear this complaint, let them know that C&Z is prepared to handle these specialty needs, too. Casey and Zyp pride themselves on service and availability. They feel that their job is to obtain what the customer needs now - they don't put a part on order and let several months go by until the part comes in. If the part isn't among the large inventory of the store, they will locate it through their various sources of supply and have it within a few days.

The next time your car needs a part, remember C&Z's experienced staff is read_y to help you from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Stop in or phone 271-0343.

Suzy Baker

Savings_ and loan Company 272-2423

6923 Madisonville Rd.

Mariemont Office 6902 Wooster Pike At Madisonville Road 852-5865

Page 5

Poetry Corner The City

Dogwood Park Mariemont The blossoms sway upon the gentle breeze, Their petals floating on the scented air; The chimes re-echo through the ancient trees, And earth is green, and most divinely fair.

The children play upon the grassy field, Through magic twilights, framed in molten gold, Until reluctant day is forced to yield, And darkness sends them to the fa mily fold.

Yet still the brook goes murmuring through the glade, As insects trill their nightly serenade.

Gertrude Goebel

You're Invited We welcome contributions to The Town Crier, both poetry and prose. Typed writing should be sent to the editors.

L4rt :Jfower Shoppe David Bauer owner "Say it with flowers, but say it with o urs"

Ma riemont Inn 27 1-6 I 74 Compliments of

Mary Sloan 27 1-9500

27 1-2522

IC LI r.f.!ttJ

Towering man-made buildings spike the blue Casting deep shadows below Where burrowing humans spend themselves

...the MHS Track Team who outscored Milford 126-95 to win the 1978 Eastern Hills League Track Championship . ... to the 13 Mariemont Senior Girl Scouts who have been accepted into the Youth Tra ining Program at Mystic Seaport, Mystic, Conn.

They will live aboard a sailing ship while learning the principles of maritime seamanship. ... Ed Adams, MHS freshman, who recently sold an article to The Cincinnati Reporter, a relatively new weekly news magazine. ... to Rob Goering, one of eight students in Ohio's 26th District to be awarded an Ohio Academic Scholarship for his outstanding .. .to our graduating college scholastic achievement. He plans to attend Denison University. seniors, including: Also we applaud: Lamont Donovan Hopkins, who has been elected to Who's Who ... Jerry Jones, whose "Drugstore among Students in American List" of football draft choices Colleges and Universities 1978 made the April 30 issue of the edition. Hopkins is graduating New York Times. Jerry has also received local recognition on Phil from U.C. Laurie Horger , who has Samp and Bob Trumpy's respecgraduated from the University of tive programs.

Michigan Phi Beta Kappa, Summa ... to Jim Moffett, who has an inCum Laude, and with honors in teresting painting, "BobcatFrench. Laurie's parents, Millie Okefenokee" as part of the Art and Don, now make their home in Director's Club exhibit at the downtown Fifth -Third Bank.

Delmar, California.

Allen Hubbard , who was ... to Dell Stringfield, the Town graduated from Brown University Crier's retiring Head of with a degree in Civil Engineering. Distribution. Dell has worked with Allen has been awarded a the carriers since the inception of fellowship for graduate studies in the Town Crier. Thank you , Dell, Environmental Studies at the for all the past time and energy which you have given to the Univerity of Illinois.

Jane Johnson , who was position. The Town Crier is looking graduated from Wittenberg for someone to take over for Deir.

If you're interested, contact Dell, College with a B.A. in Business.

Steve Chapin, a recent Marty, Wil, or any staff member. graduate of Miami University, This Is an equal opportunity job. plans to marry Nancy Fortney of ... And finally , we thank an anonymous woman seen walking Louisville, Kentucky, in August.

Still on the college scene, Lori down the street recently with dog Chapin, a freshman at U.C., has in one hand and bag and rake in the other, thus insuring that her pledged Theta Phi Alpha sorority. ... Betsy Beach, a sophomore at dog would not befoul oth er Miami University, has received a people's lawns. Thanks for the scholastic scholarship from tfie good example!

Nancy Albertson Miami University Foundation. ... Susan Rutherford has been initiated into Phi Mu sorority at New Singles Group Hanover College, Hanover, InYou are invited to attend our diana.

On the high school level, we meeting at the Mariemont Pa rish Center (located at 3908 Plainville sal ute: Road) on Sunday, May 21st at C & Z AUTO PARTS 7:30 p.m. to hear Dr. Ruth Sosis, 4300 Plainv ill e Rd . at Brambl e noted psychologist and enjoy a 8 a.m. t o 6 p. m . Monday thru Saturday social afterwards. For further information call 271-4376.

COMPLETE LINE of Quality Auto Parts · New WANTED: Mariemont couple want & Rebuilt for the professional used furniture and household and do-it-yourself mecha n ic items in good condition. Call 272-3408.

2 71-0343

Hats

OHi

In

ceaseless motion Seeking what?

They die and no one stops to mourn there is no time for such human expression Will they one day find themselves and seek the joy that comes with happiness?

They hurry on!

by Burr Wells

Carolyn's House of Styles 41 01 PLAIN VI LLE ROAD

NORMA SAUTER OWNER Senior Citizens Rates on Monday and Wednesday Closed on Tuesday

Phone - 271-0346 TH E CLOCK SHOP 6928 Miami Ave. Camargo Station

(513) 561 -9555 (Bill Bowen Owner) We specialize in complete restoration of clocks.

We also repair antique clocks, music box es, and jewelry.

MODEL QUICK PRINT CENTER Quality Job Printin~ 3440 Church Street NEWTOWN ·-,

-,:

PHONE 561-8349

FURNITURE & INTERIORS 6940 Madi so nvi ll e Road Mari em ont. Oh io

Phone 271 -1289

Page 6

MariElder Events For June 4 Showboat Majestic. Cincy musical premier of "Two by Two." Reservations only. Meet at Center 2:15.

7 Customized Church Tour of St. Peter in Chains, The Isaac Wise Temple & Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption .

Reservations only.

9 MariElders picnic, 4 p.m., Swimming Pool Picnic grounds. Bring your friends for an informal fun time.

14 Red's game (Reds vs. Cubs) Res. only. Meet Center 11:30.

15 "Blow the Whistle on Crime" program at Center. (See article In paper.)

22 Trip to Richmond, Ind., for 1978 Rose Festival & Nettlecreek. Reservations only. Leave 10 a.m., return 5:30.

28 Center Council Organizational meeting, 1:00.

29 Free Bfood Pressure Screening 1-4.

COMING UP: Aug. 9 Reds vs. Braves, call Center for reservations.

On-going activities:

Arts & Crafts with Betsy Smith-24 Monday afternoons. Mini-Bazaar with Barb Reck, 1-3 Tuesday afternoons. Ceramics with Alice Andrew, 10 a.m., Thursday Mornings. Cards, 1:30 p.m., Fridays.

Mariemont Life Squad Service for You An institution in the Village of Ohio as a qualified Emergency Mariemont for the past 28 yea rs, Medical Technician. Ari of the present compliment is com- Mariemont's regular and volunteer posed of 18 volunteers and 5 full firemen are so qualified.

Six members of the Mariemont time paid firemen . These men efficiently operate the Life Squad on Fire Department have just recenta 24 hour basis. Working in 3 man ly been presented with commenteams necessitates that these dations for outstanding service in men be readily available and life-saving by the American within hearing distance of their Legion.

Fire Chief Applegate wishes to plectrons. Perhaps those of you who are long time residents will make it known that the Departrealize that for a number of years ment is ready and willing to connow, your sleep has not Deen in- duct classes in Cardiopulmonary terrupted by the scream of the fire Resusitation and Heimlich siren in the middle of the night. Maneuver for any interested This improvement was brought groups. He can be reached at 271 about by the Village's purchase of 4089. plectrons for each regular and Attention volunteer fireman.

The Fire Rescue vehicle was Pet Owners purchased by the Village, but all of Now that the snow has disthe equipment, supplies, etc. were donated to the Village by the appeared, it is time_ly to remind volunteers through fund raising pet owners that Mariemont has a projects or donations from in- law making it illegal to let both dividual residents. cats and dogs run at large. These The Department averages pets must be confined to their approximately 180 life squad runs own yards unless accompanied by a year. their owners and under the Each member of the Life Squad owners' command and control. must complete 90 hours of Chief Shanks recommends walkschooling in all types of life saving ing pets on a leash for the safety and be certified by the State of of the animals.

Young Lady Going Places Susan Erwin, the recipient of the Dale Park PTA Scholarship, is a remarkable young lady. Maintaining an A average, along with all her outside activities, had to take more than a bit of doing.

The scholarship was awarded on the basis of academic standing among those seniors who haa attended Dale Park for at least four years and who still live in Mariemont.

Susan lives at 3915 Pocahontas with her mother, Peggy, who teaches second grade at Terrace Park, and her brother Tom, a freshman at M.H.S. She has many interests and accomplishments including piano, guitar, singing with the chorus, sewing, batik, Girl Scouts, and church work as well as a job at Wendy's.

The Erwins are members of the Pleasant Ridge Presbyt eria n Church where Susan has served on the Youth Session for several years. Last year she was thei r representative to a two week program for church youth in New Mexico and Colorado.

Two years ago she was selected as one of two Cincinn ati Girl Scouts to attend the International Wider Opportunity Encampment in Kansas. She also represented Mariemont High School on the week long trip to Washington on the Congressional Scholarship trip. This was sponsored by the Kiwanis and the PTA These experiences have enabl· ed Susan to meet people from many areas and backgrounds, which she has appreciated, since she has lived in Mariemont all her life. She will be attending the University of Denver, where she has been awarded a four year scholarship. In ad_ dition she has received the Mariemont District Education Association scholarship

COMEY& SHEPHERD 5 6 1-5800 BRO K ERS

OF

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and a Procter and Gamble Award based on the National Merit Scholar Program. . .

This summer she Is planning to brush up on her calculus _at Xavier University although that Is not her primary interest. She plans to maJor in psychology and hopes to earn a Ph.D. in that field . The University of Denver has an excellent program in psychol_ogy ..

Susan is aware new s1tuatIons and new learning experiences may cause her to change directions but, considering her ability and past record, it Is a good bet she will reach her goal.

Wherever she goes and whatever she does, the people of Mariemont wish her well.

Winnie Miller

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Page 7

Students At Mercy On Tuesday, May 2, Our Lady of Mercy Hospital hosted a Careers Day Experience for 30 eighth graders of Mariemont's Middle School. The students were guests of the Community Relations Department whose planned activities included a short address by Joseph Breitenbach, Personnel Director, a Health Careers Film, and a tour of the hospital.

The young people also enjoyed the experience of going through the Hospital Cafeteria line and enjoying lunch in the private dining room.

Economics teacher Joseph Busken and another teacher, Ms. Barbara Scott, accompan ied the students.

According to a call-back from Mr. Busken the following Tuesday, the class concluded their "fieldday" experience with a group discussion of the many health careers they had observed ·during their visit to Our Lady of Mercy Hospital.

-

''A Most Enjoyable Experience'' 'C'mon, it can't be that long ago," I said disbelievingly, in an interview with retiring superintendent Robert Crabbs. "How could you have worked at Mariemont Schools for 12 years when it seems like just yesterday ... I was a junior and you were the new superintendent." " My dear," he replied, grinning, "believe it or not, you are getting older."

Crabbs describes those 12 years as "a most enjoyable experience." In all, he worked in education for 35 years, always in Ohio. He began at Hebrous School in Licking County as a teacher of science, social studies, and in addition was the coach! "Of what?" I asked. "Why, of everything!" was

the answer.

He then worked at Ross Township in Green County as superintendent, at Stuebenville as assistant superintendent, and at Whitehall , Columbus , as superintendent. He replaced Carl Baden at Mariemont School District on Sept. 1, 1966.

As far as Mariemont Schools, he is, in his own words, "admittedly prejudiced." Not having been a student myself at the newer high school, I was curious and asked Mr. Crabbs his own opinion of the pros and cons of open space classroom education. He stated that although in his enthusiasm he may have overlooked its minor shortcomings, he believes that the open space classroom has several

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district advantages over the more traditional structure. He cites a number of reasons: 1. Quoting John Dewey, Crabbs stated that "One learns by doing" and apparently the open class structure allows a lot of doing.

2. He believes it improves discipline . He explained that being openly exposed to "God and everyone" limits minor misbehavior that might go on more often in closed classrooms where no one can look in.

3. Open classrooms and unstructured time allow students to learn responsibility. In the past, the traditional "Hall pass" said, "We don't trust you!" Instead Crabbs wants to say, "We trust you and believe you are mature enough to structure your own time to finish a dress in home ec or work out in the gym , etc."

Students do not have the option to do nothing.

4. Open classrooms benefit teachers by letting them observe each other. Teachers can learn style and technique from watching each other in the classroom setting.

5. Teachers also are more accessible to each other in the newer structure. They are more able to consult and communicate with colleagues than in the closed classrooms where teachers virtually did not see each other most of the day.

"What it boils down to," says Crabbs, "is that no system is 100% perfect, neither ours nor the traditional system, but we think that our school offers more opportunities."

If he is outspokenly proud of his school district, Mr. Crabbs is equally modest about his role. To the various receptions that are be-

.__ _ _271 _ _- 7200 _ _ _ __.

Crabbs for his work, he objects that they're not necessary. "I have received ample reward from just being allowed to work here. When you enjoy children as I do, you find 1t very rewarding to work with them."

Although Mr. Crabbs will soon be officially retiring from education, he will probably continue as a consultant and perhaps teach on the college level.Albf , >On Nancy

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A new pict ure fr ame can ma ke all the d ifference. Bring in t hose fa m ily portraits, our handsome se lection of mou ldings would make the sternest ancestor sm ile.

©qe Jf!rnmera Or,uilll 6880 Wooner Pike

661 -6003

(In the Mariemont Inn}

The d o-it-yo urself an d custom fra mi ng shop

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Page 8

A Concerned Citizen Speaks Little Miami, Inc., with several thousand members, friends and contributors, has worked for many years, finally in the last several xears ach ieving the goa l of 'Scenic River" designation for our river.

Hiking, biking trails, and other closely allied things such as Youth Hostels would tie in beautifully with their program.

Sunday, May 14, has been announced as "Little Miami" Annual Spring Cleanup Day. On this day each spring, many thousands of men, women, boys and girls will be on the banks of the Little Miami River, with cars, trucks, no doubt some horses and wagons. They will be gathering junk deposited on the banks of our beautiful river by others.

Dozens, even hundreds of tons of junk, trash, cans, bottles, old automobiles, refrigerators, will be picked up and hauled away.

I will be one of the thousands who will take part in this. Command Posts will be set up along the Little Miami River Valley. For the Lower Valley, it will be at Lunken Airport Playfi eld. Others are in the upper Little Miami Valley. These wi ll be announced so that volunteers may report and be assigned to an area convenient for them to reach and work.

This kind of work is what has helped make the beautiful Little Miami a "Scenic River." It will keep it so.

I submit that now is the best time to start the Hiking and Biking Trails. Th is will take work, capital and know how.

Today, I will hike two or three miles of the Pennsylvania Right of Way starting at Clare Junction.

For several years now, there have been talk, plans, and discussion about the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's line from Claire Junction , south of Mariemont.

This right of way is for sale. We understand that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources has indicated an interest in acquiring the right of way, and developing it for Hiking and Biking trails. In Ohio, as well as in other states, there is now a system of Bike Trails.

One of these Bike Tra ils follows the Little Miami River at least for some distance. This is near. and north of, Morrow, along the north bank of the river.

Also proposed has been a Scenic Railroad on the rail tracks of this line.

On Page One of the Town Crier for the month of May, 1978, is a very well written article on this subject entitled "What is an EIS anyway, and what does it mean to Mariemont."

A few minutes spent reading this article shows clearly one thing: A Scenic Rail road is a very "complicated" and certainly expensive thing to consider at this time.

The idea of such a project has much merit. But, we, who must pay for ( 1) the purchase of, (2) the financing, (3) the organization, (4) maintenance and operation of all this perhaps should pause and consider carefully . Railroad engines, diesel or steam, are expensive. Cars, stations, repair shops, signal track repairs, wages, benefits, head office, etc. also figure into the beginning, as well as the continuing budget of such a

This will take me thru Plainville,

project.

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UTT1.f PROffSSOR 600K CeNTcR HYDE PARK PLAZA 871 -2030

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MIKE DIMUZIO

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3900 Oak St. , Mariemont )> ::0

6507 Mariemont Av. 271-8559

The OUTHERN OHIO BANK

REALTOR

•

Michael Morelli

MARIEMONT SQUARE 272-0011

LUCIA E. HERMANIES

a:

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MATH · SPANISH

Hair Stylists

Fairfax Office

• FICTION • HOBBIES • PO~TRY

-

SUMMER TUTORING

For The

Columbia Pkyvy, &

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Monday Morning MAY29

Mariemont

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Reade rs, you're not doing your part! If you don't tell our_adve_rtisers that you've seen their ads In The Town Crier, they don't know their ads are reach ing you.

Remember, it's the advertising that makes The Town Cr ier possible. Support the businesses not just with your purchases but vocally too!

Memorial Day PARADE

"Check" In

:Jlw proven name

Tell'em When You're There

(I)

under the Newtown Road Bridge, along by Friarhurst, Avoca Park, and about to Tex Cafe.

This, with return trip, will be about a six mile walk, and calls for no more equipment than a good pair of boots and a canteen of water and perhaps a pint of coffee and a little trail food.

I suggest that we "move" at once on the Hiking and Biking Trails. These "sports" require no fancy equipment. The Trail itself, the right of way, would be the only big investment.

The Department of Natural Resources, I understand, have in dicated interest in buying the right of way.

Never, in my 47 years of living in Ohio, and many more years elsewhere, have I heard of such a bargain!! A choice Valley route, passing several villages.

Let us move to action now on the "Little Miami Trail."

What the Appalachian Trail has done on a big scale, our trail could do for the Little Miami River Valley.

Byron M. (Buck) Anderson 4014 Grove Avenue Mariemont, Ohio 45227

Phone 271-0291

DIRECTOR I am accepting appointrrents for fashion cuts-blow dry style setting-texturizing and fashion color for men & women of all ages.

6930 Madisonville Rd.

DIXIE MEATS 6894 MURRAY AVE.

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271-6888

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ACROSS FROM MARIEMONT TENNIS COURTS

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• 3902 • OAK STREET MARIEMONT 271-1400 Handcrafted Gifts Gourmet

"We sell only prime meats to people with good taste"

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Dear Editors, The last Town Crier carried a letter written by Mr. Tim Burke concerning his feelings about the reporting done on comments he made at a recent Little Miami River Day. My pu rpose here is not to take sides on the reporting but to express my concern with the ed itorializing included with the printing of his letter. Mr. Burke's letter contained eleven parag raphs, the editors interrupted thirteen times.

Is it impossible to express an opinion these days, written or spoken, without having the train of thought interrupted by interpretations and interjections?

Sincerely, Betty Rhoades Dear Marty, I sincerely appreciate the 'Town Crier'; it ably serves an important communication function in our

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village. However, I'm very concerned about the way Mr. Burke's letter was mutilated with edetorial (sic) comments in th e May issue.

No matter how we feel about another person's conviction s, they shou ld be allowed to present their side of an issue without continua l interruption. I hope that you agree.

Thank you.

Mike Zender As noted, Mr. Burke's letter was quite lengthy but was p_rinted in entirety (with the exception of one sentence) in an effort to be fair. Inserting editorial reply as the letter went along served to save space, which_is at a premium in the Town Crier, but more importantly, it gave immediate clarifica tion of the inaccuracy of some of Burke's statements. Incidentally, Betty, the article was clearly labelled an editorial.

11,\irty B.

LOST: Gray male short-haired cat,

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I insurance

N ot Jus t cop ing w it h c han ge h u t m as te ri ng 11, a nt1 c 1µa ting 1t a n d

full grown, red collar, belled .

Disappeared May 19. Contact Pat Sabo, 271 -0041.

m ak i n g 1t wo rk f o r you.

Cl iff Clem o ns K en Fo w ler Ph one 2 7 1-4060 690 1 Wo o ster Pik e

4103-05 Plainvi lle

WE USE AND SELL

~~ BEAUTY PRODUCTS

271-9611

MicroWorks

Collecting?

If you 're making a collection of The Mariemont Town Crier and are missing some back issues, Marty Ba rtrett has a few on file that she'll be happy to give to you.

There are even some of the very first issue which came out 2½ yea rs ago' Give Marty a call if you would like some.

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QUINCY HOUSE INTERIORS

~ ~) ~

6928 miam i avenue madeira. ohio 45243 phone 271 -0400

Mariemont Center Building 3914 Miami Rd., Suite 207 Mariemont, Ohio 45227 Telephone 513-561-7315

Processors & Peripherals - Systems Design & Development Small computer systems f o r business and general purpose appli cation s. cust o m h ardwa re & so ftware design & imple mentation .

Representati ve s f o r THE D I G IT A L GR O UP Contact GAR Y SHELL - 5 13-561-7315

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Friends of the Public Library Sixth Annual Book Sale Mariemont branch librarian Emma Jane Dickman and adult assistant Virginia Winkelman invite readers to particifate in th_e sixth annual Friends o the Public Library Used Book Sale, which will be held on Founta in Square beginning June 5.

When readers clean out their shelves, closets and drawers, Mrs.

Dickman asks that they remember the library with their old books, National Geographies and records.

They should be put in the large barrel at the branch, located at 3810 Pocahontas.

They will be resold to benefit the Friends of the Public Library.

Nothing from the Library shelves themselves will be sold.

ANNUAL

ICE CREAM SOCIAL SATURDAY

JUNE 3 Come On Along!

SHARON CONTEMPORARY FASHIONS

MARIEMONT INN 6880 WOOSTER PIKE Junior & Misses Sizes

NOW OPEN 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Monday thru Saturday

Phone: 271-7777

,~~ 5670 WOOSTER PIKE PHONE 271 -2105

Page 10

JUNE CALENDAR--◄

OF EVENTS 1 M.H.S. Recognition Assembly 8-9:30 a.m.

2 Junior-Senior Prom 9 p.m.-1 a.m.

3 Ice Cream Social, 3-9, Bell Tower.

9 Nominati_on hearings for proposed Mariemont Historical designation, , Ohio Historical Center, Columbus, Ohio, beginning 10 a.m. Open to the public.

10 Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabbs, M.H .S. library, 7-9 p.m. Everyone in district welcome.

11 High School Baccalaureate, 2 p.m., Bell Tower Field. In case of rain , Fairfax Presbyterian Church.

11 High School Comencement, 7:30 p.m., Kusel Stadium. In case of rain, Gym, where admission tickets are required . Reception in Commons following ceremony.

13 Middle School Awards Day Program, 10:30 a.m., Parents invited.

13 Last Day of School.

24 Village Assembly Luau, 7:30. (See paper for details).

Memorial Day, 1977

Board of Education: 2nd & 4th Tuesday; Council: 4th Monday. Fun Run for all age joggers every Sat., 8:00 a.m.

It Just Won't Be The Same When Steve Condit graduates from Mariemont High School this June, it marks the end of an era · a Condit era. Come next fall, it will be the first time in 38 years that a member of the Condit family hasn't been enrolled somewhere in the Mariemont school system.

Starting it all back in 1940 was Steve's dad Clancey, who entered old Plainville High School as a freshman . He was followed by his sister Joyce, now Mrs. Gordon Village Assembly officers: seated, I t_o r: M~ry Eleano~ ~IT!it~1• cor- Howard of Johnstown, Ohio, and responding secretary; Penny Huebsch, vice president and V1rg1nia wyat_t then sister Jeanne, now Mrs. recording secretary. Standing, I to r: Bob Parker, treasurer and B11 1 William Dunham of Anderson Knoble, president.

Township. Clancy, Joyce, and Jeanne are all the children of Mr. ~~EEEEEEE ~~ ~~~~~~ and Mrs. Clarence Condit Sr. of 3866 Homewood Rd. Suggested Contributions Before Jeanne had graduated from Mariemont, Clancy and Pat's oldest son Bill had started school.

To The Village Assembly ~ Next came Chr istie and now ~ Steve. Incidentally Pat, th e $5 a year per fami ly . $3 a year per si ngle person. ~ mother of the last three Condits in $6.40 a year per non -resident . ~ school, kept the faith by being a Mariemont alumna too. $15 to $25 and up for a sustaining membership.

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Send Contribution s to: Printed by Model Printing

Robert T . Par ker, 6972 Thorndyke Rd. , Mariemont, Ohio 45227

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Remember.

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DeMolay Pancake Breakfast Columbi a Chapter's popular Pancake Breakfast will be held on Saturday, June 24, from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Tickets are $1.50 for adults; $1.00 for children.

In order to gain better exposure and attract more customers, this year's breakfast will be held outdoors on the portico of the Mariemont Parish Center, 3908 Plainville Road. Please note the change in location from previous years.

The Pancake Breakfast has been an annual event for more than twenty years and has always been very successful.

LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF MARIEMONT, OHIO RESOLUTION NO. R-13-78 FIXING A TIME FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 1979 BUDGET AND USE OF REVENUE SHARING FUNDS. BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Mariemont, State of Ohio, that the budget for the year 1979, prepared by the Mayor and the Clerk in accordance with law, be open to public mspect1on by having at least two copies thereof on file 1n the office of the Clerk of the Village of Mariemont, and that a Public Hearing on the Budget be held on Monday, June 26, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. in the Council Chamber.

This hearing will serve as the second hearing reguired in relafionship to the use of approximately

$20,000.00 of Revenue Sharing Funds and this will constitute specific notice to Senior Citizens of their opportunity to voice their views, written or oral, in connection with the use of Revenue Sharing Funds.

Further, that no less than ten days notice by publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the Village of Mariemont be given of said hearing by the C,erk of Council.

Passed 4/ 24/78 Arthur J. Davies. Mayor ATTEST; S.L. Bahler, Clerk