Miami Gazette December 13, 1972 - May 2, 1973 by marylcook

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Santa Arrives At ill View Studio

Waynesville Retail Merchants , Finalize Christmas Decoration Plans In the re'gular bu s in ~ss me eting Tuesday night , Dece mber 5th , the Waynesville Reta il Mer chant s discussed their plans for ma kin g the holid ay season mor e fe st ive, The ac tivities wi ll cu lmin ate on Saturday , December 23, at 2:00 P.M, when Santa Claus wi ll co me to town to give out the customary treats to the children of the co mmunity, Santa's visit will be pre ceded by Chr ist Ill <l S music led by the Waynesville band and choirs of s eve r~ 1 churches of the cu mmuJ1lt y, Sa nta will stay ill town unti l 5: 00 P,M,

Mary Beth Lander was on hand to greet Santa Claus at the Mill View Ceramic Studio on Sunday, but she wasn't too impress~d with him. She fmally threw him a kiss when this photo was taken. Mary Beth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lander of \\!aYl\esv,ille. Pictured are Santa Claus, Mary Beth, and mother

DP&L Board Chairman Retires

Pi ctured is Kenneth G. Oxley . Rllbert B. Kill en is the suc<.:esslH who will retire on January I as Chairman of the Board 01 Directurs to Mr. Oxley as Chairman of the Board or Directors at DP&L. of DP&L Kenneth G. Oxley , Chairman Associa te General Manager ; Exeof the Board of Direc tors of the cutive Vice President , and PreDayton Power and Light compa- sid!!n! & Chief Exe cutive Office r. ny , will retire on January I , His numerous civic activities 1973. lIe will also retire as a include work with the NeWC01T\e" member of the Board , Society of North America, the Mr. Oxley be succeeded Dayton Area Chamber of Comby Robert B. Killen, now presi- merce, the United Appeal of dent of DP&L. The Board of Di- Montgomery & Greene Counties, rectors accepted Mr. Oxley's re- the Engineer's Club, the Dayton signation and elected Mr. Killen, Boys' Club, Aulwood Farm. the Chairman and President at to- Ohio Foundation of Independent day 's meeting. Colleges and the Dayton NaMr. Oxley concludes a 42-year tional Alliance of Businessmen. career in the utility business. He Mr. Oxley has also served as joined DP&L on September I, President of the Ohio Electric 1940 as a Project Engineer. His Utilities Institute, as a member path to the top position at DP&L of the Institute of Electric and included assignments as Assis- Electronics Engineers, Inc., and tant Supervisor, Overhead Line serves on the Board of the Third Dept. ; Assistan t to Manager, E- National Bank of Dayton. lectric Division; Manager, DayMr. Oxley and his wife , Opal, ton Electric Operations Division ; reside at 263 Schenck Ave" Oak Vice President & manager, Elec- wood, tric Operations; Vice President &

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'sbme of also took th~ir turn CJaJl~ when he arrived at the on 'lUs lap., ,Refreshments were Mill VieW": Ceramic Studio on served' 't o the guests attending Sunday Afternoon. The occasion the open house. The refreshment waS 'an qpen house for the stu- table was beautifully decorated in keeping with the holiday seadents; families, and friends. The party was hosted by King son. After a 2 hour visit Santa , and Rose Poppaw, owners of the studio. The kids were really I Claus waved Goodbye to the thrilled with their favorite friend excited youngsters, who will be of the Christmas season, Santa awaiting his arrival on Christmas Claus. They took turns sitting eve. ..."thAro

'Wallace He-elected .To Sheriffs Assoc.

Sheriff Roy Wallace of Warren County was re-elected a member of the Board of Directors for the Buckeye Sheriffs Association during the 42nd annual meeting of the group held at Scot's Inn in Lima Declember 4, 5 and 6.

Sheriff Wallace and Sheriff Roger Stillings of Clhampaign County will represent the Southwest District. Officers elected included : Sheriff George Papadopulos of Stark Counlty,- president: Sheriff John Borgia of Huron County, first vice president ; Sheriff Dwight Radcliff of Pickaway County, second vice · president; Sheriff Douglas Zieg· ler of Defiance Coun ty, third vice president; Sheriff James Baldridge of Hardin County, executive secretary; and Sheriff James Knoch of Auglaize County treasurer. New officers were administered the oath of office by Governor John j. Gilligan during a banquet held Wednesdlay evening. Governor Gilligan and Joe · Higgin:;, "the Safety Sheriff',

were the main speakers. In addition to seminars and special meetings for the Sheriffs there were also activities for the wifes attending, including a style show and a program on decorating, which Mrs. Wallace attended. Sheriff Ed Fair of Allen County was host for the meeting.

NOTICE Because of lack of funds no more ambulance service by Wayne Twp. Emergency Life Squad for Massie Twp. until further notice. By order of Massie Twp. Trustees. NOTICE The Waynesville United Methodist Church will meet on Sunday, December 14th, at 9:00 'A.M . for church school and at 9:30 A.M. for church worship. There will be a Christmas Eve service at 11 :90 P.M. Everyone Welcome.

KATHLEEN BREWER THANKS COUNTY RESIDENTS "

Mrs, Kathleen Brewer , 197 3 Cancer Crusade Chairman for Warren County, wishes to thank all who responded to the Thanksgiving Appeal. Thanksgiving Day is National Research Day. "We are especially thank ful at this time ," she commented, "to the thousands who support our research efforts during the April Cancer Crusade and because of this, we want people to know about the American Cancer Society financed research being conducted in Ohio right now" , "Ohio scien tists are present Iy working on 24 grants from the National Society valued at $831,606. Added to this amount are 16 Ohio Division Pilot Research Grants valued at $71 ,421 ," Mrs. Brewer said. These grants arc probing the research frontier for answers to the cancer riddle. Our Local unit contributed 85,000.00 to research last year.

,Dece.nber 13, 1972 ,

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

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Cincinnati Symphony In Lebanon

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P. O . BOX 78, WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 Ed i tor

Mary Ballman

Phillip Morgan

Adv ertising Manager Publish.r s

The Valley Shopper , Inc .

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BRUCE NOLEN FOLEY

Family Matters Anne Boleyn A SurgeOn's World The First Mrs. Winston

ARTIS T OF THE MONT H

PENNY LOWERY

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 ~~------------------J L____----- -----______~~...

lAND & ORGAN TEACHE

left to ' ri~ are Kim Rowe, Lebanon Cinchinati Sympho ny Orchelt ra Aiea Artis(S eries. Pictured Members) Lisa 01d~, and Band SchQ9.l 'High n, Randy Wood, Jim .Gallagher " ~bbie McGain (Lebano . . " Diana Jones (Hol~rook Elem.).

WITH ELEVE N YEARS EXPEFUENCE ' . NEW IN AREA AND O£SIR INctST UOEN TS ECEIV ED COLLE GE TAAtN lr«;- TO TEACH '

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II' 'II JAIE 'I.'I IB II 'IIEI II.I I··'IIII? II Iff fl 1III IIIllTY III PI CII. Clll II. III IIDIT III PII CII. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLAC K AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINT ING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COpy WORK OFFICE PICK UP AND DELIVE RY AT THE MIAMI GAZETT E

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Dry Wall-Repair RON JONES 51~897·6736

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

December 13,1972

WE THO'~UGHTYOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sl:ndaf 11 a.m . - 8 p. m. Phant> 897·7801 GOOD FOOD 69c Brf'Jkf.Ht SpeCIJI\

WE ARE:

1. SIMPLY A CONGREGATION OF CHRISTIANS. We are not a denomination fm we have denominated to ourselves no human name, creed, ordinance, or discipline that would differentiate us from other Christians. We are Christians only. Acts 11 :26; 26:28; I IPeter 4:16.

ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD, 'INc . 2901 SOUTH DiXiE DRIVE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

2. SIMPLY A CHURCH OF CHRIST. The church of Christ was established on the day of Pentecost 30 A.D., following the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ as recorrled in the second chapter of Acts of Apostles. Matt. 16:16-18; 28; Lukie 24: 44-49; Acts 2; 5:11; 8:1; Romans 16:16. MINISTER ,

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CHRISTMAS PR()IGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT 7:00

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BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR ·MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES THIS SUNDAY . TH'E D.IFFERENCE IS WelRTH THE DISTANCE.

COME SEE. ~nday Mor~ing Services,:' .8 :00. 1f):20· .

. Bible School: 9:16 , Sunday Ev.ting Service: 7:00

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FERRY CHURC'H O-F CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & . WILMINGTON PIKE Worship with us on the Lord's Day Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Pray.' and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 .

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DAVE'S RAVES by Dave Eaton

Several people have asked me q uestio ns regard in g the new Swim Cl ub , Three Centuri es. Here are a few of them : Q. Wh y a Private Sw.im Clu b? A. The cost of bui lding a modern swimm ing and recreational faci lit y. like the cost of most every thing else today , is staggering. Mos t all new swimming poo ls, unless nonprofit or sub sidized by the loca l govern ment , are develo ped as private clubs with an in iti al Membership Fee and Annual Due s to sustai n them . It is the onl y feas ible way of ope ration . Q. Co uld the old pool have been repaired and re mained public? A. That wa s one of our o ri · gin al ideas, but eve ry pool co ntractor and in vestor we co nt a~ted wo uldn' t touch the o ld poo l wit h a ten foo t pole. I t wa s in worse shape than even we tho ught .. . wa lls ready to give in . . .. co uld · n' t heat the wa ter . . . . poor drainage .. .. poorer design . . . . no gutters .. .. bad decki ng . .. . you name it! The old pool was beyond the point of no return . Q. Why are you se eking members in December ? A. Being a Private Club, operated, for the most part, by the membership , means that a Membership Committee must be elected soon by the Charter Members. This committee will then review prospective member' s applications and create the Operating Rules for the organization. All of this must be completed prior to the opening in Spring of '73. Q. Are only former season pass holders eligible to join? A. No. Anyone interested can

apply for membership. It is up 'to the Membe rshi p Co mmitt ee to decide who mayor may no t join . Q. How much doe s a Membership cost? A. A mi nimum $25.00 deposit nuw with the ba lance of $::!40 ($200 one time Membership Fee and $65.00 Annual Dues) pai d prior to Apri l firs t will estab lish a fami ly as a Charter Membership and wi ll en title them to a $ 100 refund . Q. Isn' t the $200.00 initial Fe e a little stee p? A. It isn' t cheap , but, it is less expensive than every swim d ub in thi s area I know of. Many of tllJ!m start at $300 .00 to $400.00 and arc not as ni ce as that Way nesville will have. Mcmb~ r s tup

Q. Is there any chance the poo ls wi ll not be com plet ed prio r to Spring of '73'1 A. Pract ically no ne as the money fo r poo l construction has already been acquired. Construction has star ted and wi ll co ntinue through o ut the winter mon th s. Part of this $ 185 ,000 is also slated for revamping the bath house . To completely renova te the bathhouse from the ground up with a new restaurant , lounge areas, etc. and to have the tennis courts ready for this next season , and to have Heritage Square completed by then, as opposed to 1974, will depend on how well memberships sell in this earJy development stage. The lnvestors are willing to put up additional money this year if our prospects look bright for the first year's operation. In any event, if, for any reason, the Swim Club, as outlined in our brochure, is not ready for opening in '73 all deposits and other money being held in escrow will be completely refunded as stated on the membership application.

letters to Santa

Dear Santa I want a timey tell doll and a high chair for my bady doll . a toy telephone and a toy stove and a toy refrigerator I want a tie for my Daddy and a jcwerly box for my Mom Regina Hill

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Dear Santa, For Christmas want a doll what cries real tear~ and a bath , tub to wash her in and I want a doll house and I want all the toys that are advertised on television and I want some pajamas and house shoes. Julie Ann Moore

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January Deadlin e For License Plates

See you on Main Street.

. December 13. j 972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page-4 .

Ohio Registrar of Motor Vehicles C. Donald Curry today issued a reminder that Jar\. I is t he deadline for reserving special 1973 Ohio auto license plat:es. Registrar Curry explai ned that the deadline is part of an ove rall effort at the Burea u of Motor Vehicles to upgrade servicc to the publi c while saving tax dollars through in~rea se d ef· ficiency. .. Wittt.....U? ,000 reservat io ns and more than seven milli on rcgular license plate applica tions to process, we must make the best possible use of o ur data processing eqUipment ," sa id Curry . " By establishing a time sc hedule, and sti cking to it, we can guarantee a maximum of effi · ciency and a minimum of in· co nvenience to our reserved plate buyers." Reserved pia tes, available on-

Iy tluough the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Columbus, consists of specially·requested combiva. tions of from one to three letters and one or two numbers. The~e plates are available to any bhio motorist (subject to prior reservation) for a $5 fee . . Curry said that in order to sec ure a new reserved plate for 1973, a written request should be received by the Bureau of Mo tor Vehicles no later than January I . He suggested that these new applicants submit a variety of preferred number-letter co mbinations ; sin ce the pros· peets of finding a single " most preferred" combination still available are not /tood . All such requests should be addressed to P.O. Box 1199 , Dept. IS , Columbus 43216.

Troop 51 Co.~rt Of Honor Hel'd

UTS Conducting Meetings For Management Employees United Telephone Company ' of Ohio is presently conducting a series of meetings for its management employees 'outlining the Co mpany's need for additional revenues and the alternatives available to obtain these revenues. According to R. H. Snedaker , . Jr . President of the firm , the meetings will be conducted for all employees tluoughout the firm's operating areas. Discussed in the programs are the Company's past and present financial conditions and those fac tors that affec ted the Com· pany 's financial position. Snedaker said that the purpose of the meetings is to see that each of our employees are fully informed as to the compa· ny's present financial status and plans for the future. Topics discussed included : quality of service, future growth and future financial requirements , effects of inflation on the Company's cost of operation, and increased customer service demands.

Sheriff Wallace Hosts Victory Party

Troop 51 members' were night- at the of Honor ceremony held at the st. Mary's Church in Waynesville. The following boys received awards. Front row left to right is Bob Rickey, Roger Kronenberger, Louie Lander, and Richard Kronenberger. Back row Scott Elcook, Mike Anderson, Mike Elcook, Dave Pringle, bill Pringle, and Ron Kronenberger. On Thursday night December the 7th Troop 51 had their Court of Honor at the St. Mary's Church in Waynesville. The following boys were honored at the meeting, with these awards. Robert Rickey received a tenderfoot pin and Mothlers pin. Roger Kronenberger a tenderfoot pin and Mothers pin and a merit badge in swimming. Mike Anderson a merit badge in swimming and 50 miles patch. Ronnie Kronenberger a badge for home repairs, salesmanship and 50 miles. Richard Kronenberger a badge ' for swimming, fishing ., motor boa ting, salesmanship, home repairs and 50 miles. Bill Pringle received a badge for nature , basketry, bird study, swimming, leatherwork, and 50 miles . Dave Pringle for nature, basketry, bird study, swimming,

leatherwork, and 50 ·miles. Louie Lander second and fll'st class and Mothers pin and merit badge in Swimming. Mike Elcook received first and second class and Mothers pins, and a merit badge in swimming and gardening. Scott Elcook a first and star and a star Mothers, a merit badge in swimming, gardening, and 50 miles. Scout Master Len Ghearing commended all of the boy~ for their fine work in achieving their badges. There are presently 18 boys in Troop 51. The troop was formed nine months ago and named Ghearing scoutmaster. He was a scout master in Lebanon for 5 years before coming to Waynesville. Refreshments were served to all those present for the meeting.

GREE~rINGS Extra! Extra. Read all _about the Merry Christmas we wish you. May friend.hlp and good cheer be the me..age of this season.

A surprise announcement highlighted the victory party at Kings Island Inn this week hos~ed by Warren County Sheriff Roy Wallace and his wife, "Hap". Joe Kelly, better known as " Jockey Joe" of WLW ' radio, one of the _more than 275 guests .attending; announced .tbat<She. . riff Wa11aCe~ h8s been' selectetNb Jfl~>d . ' · ·acco~pilhy. QJiio 'Go\'empf':Johil 1 J. Gilligan and (!!ol, 'A: ~on~ gomery of the Off Urban Affairs in Columbus to Washington, D.C. in January to confer with Jerris Leonard, head of the Department of Justice. Sheriff Wallace will be discussing the distribution of federal funds for law enforcement · and problems of local law enforcement departments. Leonard is inviting law enforcement officers from throughout the country to enlighten him about distribution of iunds made available under the Omnibus Crime Control Bill. The announcement was one . of the few serious notes during the night of entertainment planned by the Sheriff and Mrs. Wallace for those who made special efforts that helped the Sheriff win re-election to another four year term. In addition to having a band and buffet for the guests, they presented 27 door prizes. Deputies and their wives served as committee members . for the celebration party. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blount and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bercaw were in charge of details and Mr. and Mrs. non Settlemire and Ferrell IBakerserved as greeters and were in charge of guest registrar. Deputy Blountalso served as emcee for the intermission for presentation of door prizes and offered his own little "witticisms".

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:The MIAMI GAZtTTE'

CHURCH

FIRE & LIFE BIRTHDAYS , S'QUAD RUNS

NEWS Waynesville Church News Su nday night St. Mary's Youth Group nominated a slate of ca ndidate s fo r an election of office rs to be elected during it s next regul ar meeting on Dec. 17 at 6:30 P.M. at the church parish house . No mination s in cl uded : for president , Jerri Vin son, Gary Bell man and Mark Bales ; for vi ce .. president , Bud Vinson , Doug Vin son ; for assistant vice-presiden t , David Bixby, Sherri Bales and Jeni Vinson and for secretary -treasure r, Jerri Vin son and Lorri Bixby . While makin g nominations , the members enjoyed refreshment s provided by Lurri and David Bi xby . Following Sunday's elec tion of officers , the gro up will make one local senior citizen their special Christma s project. They LUKE 2:1-7 will later ret urn to the parish From house for refreshment s to be THE LIVING BIBLE served by Sherri and Mark Bales; . About this time Caesar Augu stus, the Roman EmSI. Mary's Youth Group will peror, decreed that a census should be taken throughalso meet Saturday , Dec. 16, at 'out the nation. (This census was taken when Quirinthe parish house from 2 p.m . ius was governor of Syria.) 5 p.m. for a Christmas cookie baking party. The cookies will Everyone was required to return to his ancestral be the group's contribution to home for this registration. And because Joseph was a member of the royal line, he had to go to Bethlethe Christmas program at Lebahem in Judea, King' David's ancient home--journeynon Correctional Institution. ing there from the Galilean village of Nazareth. He During Sunday evening' s topk ]dary, his fiancee, who was obviously pregnant meeting, the group also discussed by this time. organizing their own basketball team for games with o~her church And while they were there, the tinie, C,aIrle for .her baby ,to , be-~barll!f"and she gave birth to 'l'ier1irst chilp., ' .~, . youth. grou~. · They :.:decided / li!a son. She wrappeq him in a blanket·~tid l~id him -m , .nanirnously.~!o 'aq9P~ · the - idf::f a manger, because there ' was no room ' for them " in . and were oi ficially organized the village hm. that night. Anyone interested 'IIIustrations from in joining the team should atTAYLOR'S BIBLE STORY BOOK tend any youth group meeting.

Way ne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life Squad - No. for Fire & Life Squad is 89 7-6006. Fo r week of Dec. 1-7: Dec. :: - Life Squad Run ·Injury on Old Stage Coach Rd Taken to Grandview Hasp. Day ton. Det:. 4 - Fire Run · Car on fire in fro nt o f Post Offit:e .

Death will not take a holiday during the 1972 Christmas season, according to predictions from the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. "Tragedy will strike at least 28 families through traffic deaths on Ohio's highways, city streets and county roads during the three and one-quarter Christmas holiday," Ohio Highway Safety Director .Pete O'Grady predicted today. Director O'Grady pointed out that 26 persons met their death by traffic accidents during the 1971 Christmas holiday and that, during the 20 years, the death toll ranged from a high of 52 in 1965 to a low of 11 in 1960 for the three and one-quarter day or 78 hour holiday time period. , The 1972 Christm;Js holiday traffic death count starts Friday, December 22, at 6:00 p.m. and continues through Monday, Christmas Day, Dec. 25. "Joy of the Christmas Season can turn to .. stark tragedy for families in a few moments t; ... ough carelessness or lapse of full attention to the business of driving a moving vehicle in traffie," O'Grady warns. . The . director cautioned the shopping rush, along with plannms 'for the holiday festivities, have 8 ·tendency to divert · at,.~ t~ntion of motQrists from safe ~riving.

"Unless pedestrians exercise extreme caution during the hollday rush, they will become traffic victims. Shoppers burdened with gift packages scurrying across intersections or jay walking may not be around to see those gifts unwrapped," O'Grady cautions. Director O'Grady lists these life-saving reminders for those who want to survive the Christmas holiday season: - Keep your mind and body alert while driving. Focus your attention completely on the job of driving, not on your holiday Flans and gift shopping. - Expect the unexpected from the other motorists. Drive defensively. -Make sure you have clean vision. Clean ice, snow and steam from all your vehicle windows and windshield. Use your headlights during the daylight hours so you are seen by other motorists during dull, foggy or misty weather conditions. -Don't tailgate. A slight mist or damp weather can make streets and highways treacherous for sudden severe braking. -Make sure your vehicle is in top notch condition for ' winter driving. Check windshield wipers and washers. Replace balding tires with good treads. -Curb your vehicle speed to meet highway and weather conditions. Posted speed limits may be far too fast for existing weather and highw~y conditions.

Tina Ferguson Jamie Ferguson Sue Ferguson Dinzell Ferguson Printess Lamb

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Christmas Holiday Traffic Death Predictions

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The director adds this holiday traffic safety reminder: " Alcohol is involved ip over 55 % of all highway traffic deaths . If you drink - don't drive. A few dollars spent on taxi or bus fa re could be one of the best invest ments in your life. Make prior arrangements for safe transportation from office parties or

ETIQUE'M'E BUYING

Standard etiquette books all advise against a secretary or other employe giving the boss I personal gift at Christmas time, or any other time. A small remembrance with thoughtfulness behind It is much more proper. II you have time and a knack fOl' It, something you have made, 8uch as fruitcake, candy, a Christmas kuchen or cookies would be most appropriate. II you buy something, a fine linen handkerchief or two vvith his Initial, a key chain with his zodiac sign attached, or a channing and Inexpensive Uttle book of Interest to him.

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-Start early for your destination. Give yourself time for traffic tie-ups or other detaining factors. An attempt to make up time might result in meeting your Make~ early.

other festivities where you will participate in the ho\i.day 'cheer' ."

Prin t ers - Pub li sher s

long distance and use our free Universal Information. If you don't know the number for an out-of-town call- just use Universal Information. It's fast and it's free! Here's all you do: For parties within your area code dial the access code plus 555-1212. For nwnbers outside your area code _ . Dial access code, then the area code of the city you want (see list of area codes in front of your telephone directory) - then dial 555-1212. Example: To reach Universal Information in New York City - dial your access code, then area code 212 ... then 555-1212. When you're connected to the Universal Information Operator, tell her the city you're calling and the name and address of the party you want to reach. United is people ... saving you time and money whenever you dial yourself out-of-town.

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

C.OMPANY FARE

December 13, 197.2

HARSHA WINS INTERNATIONAL AWARD FOR HIGHWAYISAFETY ACH'EVEMENTS '

I Feel like havi ng compan y to dinner'! Make it a special occasion and invite a few friends yo u may not have seen for awhile. Hostesses who like to plan th eir men u aro und a reasonably priced, nutritiou s main dish with wid e taste appeal would choose chicken. Roast chic ken ca n be made company special with an imaginativ e stu ffin g studd"9 with DROMEDARY Pitted Dates and DIAMOND Walnuts. The stuffing is a savory, herbed combination with a to uch o f swee tness supplied by the da tes and is a perfect compl ement to the ' chicken. Just the aro ma of the stu ffin g while the chicken is roasting will whet everyone's appetite for the mea l yo u 've pl anned . CHICKEN WITH DATE 'N WALNUT

The First International Road Safety Cup was presented to Congressman William H. Harsha (right) by British highway safety advocate and Member of Parliament, the Hon . Sir Clive Bossom (left) at a Parliamentary dinner in London this week.

~TUFFING

2 cups day old bread crumbs 3/4 cup quartered DROMEDARY Pitted Dates 3 /4 cup coarsely chopped DIAMOND Walnuts 1/2 cup finely chopped tart apple

1/4 cup chopped celery 1/3 cup minced onion 3/4 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1/2 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon rubbed sage 1/4 teaspoon crushed rosemary 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1/2 cup melted butter or margarine

5 to 5 1/2 pound roaating chicken Combine first eleven ingredients with 1/3 cup melted butter or margarine until well mixed. Use to stuft chicken. Roast in preheated moderate oven (350 o F.) about 2 1/2 hours or until done. Brush occasionally during roasting with remaining melted butter or margarine. Makes 6 (about 9 ounce) servings meat and stuffing.

Beyond the glitter of Christmas bulbs. G1FT OF PEA CE lin sel. famil y ga theri ngs unu holid ay f(' stivitics arc those who rema in on duty throughout th e ce lebrations. Pilots of the U.s. Air I-'ol'c(' Acros pacc Defense Co mmand have been on continuous 24h01l1' ai l' defcnse ak rl for the past 20 years for the self· protection of this cont inl' nl. Thi s Chr istm as is no different as they join th ousa nds of other U.S. military pcrsonnl'l around the world this holid ay scason un rluty to pl'cserve fret'dom . Their gift of peace lIIak('s all 0 111<'1' gi fts of Chr istmas possible .

The first International Road Safety Award was presented to Ohio Congressman William H. Harsha tonight in London by England's Minister of Transportation John Peyton. Harsha, a leading advocate of highway safety legislation and ranking Republican on the House Public Works Committee, received the saliety ' award at a Parliamentary dihner in honor at the Roual Auto Cluti in LOndon. Twenty-eight members of the U.S, Congress and Great Britain's Parliament attended the presentation ceremony , The safety award, the first of its kind, was sponsored by a leading Europlean industry publication , Traffic Engineering and Control Magazine. In accepting his award , Harshil expressed his "dee p a ppreciation for this Singular honor" and his " ho pe that tltis Internationa l Road Safety C up will become a symbo l of both aspiration and achievemenl in the field of highway safe lY. " The Ohio la wmaker also stres· sed the international need for improved hig,hway safe ty programs: "The world aut o popUlation and driver usage grows each year. Co ncurre ntly, the cause and effec ts of highway mishaps become increasingly c:om plex. Thus, al-

his

though accident rates per miles driven go down, accident totals go up." Harsha cited grisley statistics showir.g that in America the population death rate from auto accidents has increased by almost 30 percent in the last decade. "This means that last year in America 600,000 people were carried from the scene of ~uto mobile', accidentsJ· dead or alive, with disastr()us effects on their families, t1teir jobs, their incomes, their lives," he said. In addition, Harsha pointed to the need for "new approaches to reduce the carnage on our roads" and "the importance of increased public awareness and concern for this problem." "My hope is that this International Road Safety Cup awarded to me tonight will become a tangible symbol of world· wide co ncern and cooperation in the field of highway safety. I ass ure yo u I will do all in my power to see that it does," he concluded. Harsha initiated his highway sa fety crusade over a year ago, emphasizing that to reduce traffi c fata lities, which SUI passed in one yea r the total amount of American deaths in Vietnam in te n years , more mon ey to fund specifically targeted progra ms was esse n tia I. Last March, he introduced a

biUion dollar Omnibus Highway Safety hill proposing high-benefit, low-cost programs designed to arrest the spiraling traffic toU. The bulk of this legislation, lauded by safety organizations throughout the United States, was included in the Federal-Aid Highway Act which narrowly missed passage bd'ore the 92nd Congress adjourned. .. Harsha has ~ readiedJ .new highway safety le~latiQn for intro· duction at the beSinning of the next session of Congress and anticipates early approval of the measure.

The Santa IdeaGood Or Bad For Kids?· A clinical psychologist and director of child guidance clinics said that in his 21 years of working with children, he has never seen a child who was psychologically damaged by the truth about Santa. In fact, he sa id, that especi ally in pre-school years, when a chlld is most likely to believe in Santa, fantasy is beneficial. Fro m a scientific standpoint, all resea rch shows that the fantasy creations that we see in children's thinking are actually the forerunners of what is later call· cd conce ptual thinking or the ability to form thought processes. The ' director believes that a parent must distinguish between myth and legend when deciding what he should or should not tell his children.

POINTSETTA (RED - PINK - WHITE) 'BAlSM - BOXWOOD WRF;ATHS - HOllY - MISSlETOE FTD SERVICE ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS OR FRUIT BASKETS

WAYNESVILLE FLORAL CO'.

Talk·Of The TO'ln

.JtM WARDLOW ANNOUNCES THE

OPENING

OF THE

WINTERS TOWER BARBER &STYLE SHOP MAIN FLOOR WINTERS BANK TOWER DAYTON, OHIO 45402

by Mary Bellman. 897-~6

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL

Mrs . Marjorie Drake of Waynesville has returned after spending a delightful 7 days Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burton of North Port Charlotte, Florida.

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224-7181

HOURS B A . M . T O 5:30 P . M . MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

SPECIALIZING IN "'AZOR CUTS AND REGULA'" HAIRCUTS

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ASTROLOGERS BRING GIFTS TO THE CHRIST CHILD MATTHEW

Ryan said hi gh qua lit y trees have full collical shJpes. pruned to a 60-degree angle with a 12in ch terlllinJI ~hl)ot. " Prunin g lw l un ly Illlpruves Ihe shape. but Jl so InClea se~ Ihe strength uf Ih e Iree 's blanches ," he ~ aiJ. C hr"tll l a ~ trec flagrance I~ al so Import ant. 13al ~ alll fir and whilc pille ;Jfe Ihe I1lUst pll':lsant. On ce t he Iree I ~ purchased and taken home . Ryan advise s that onc inch of the ba se should he cut off tu inuease water ab sorptiun. The tree should be placed in a bucket of water and stored ou tside in a cool place protected from the wind if it is not going to be decorated immediately . Because Chri st mas trees are flammable , don't place them near a fire esca~e route in the home . A homemadt: fire retardant can be made with a mixture of one and une-quarter cups of boric acid and an equal amount of borax in three gallons of water. This should be placed in the tree holder reservoir . "A Christmas tree brings light and enjoyment into thousa nds of Ohio homes each year ," Nye said . "We hope everyone has a tree they can be proud of a nd one that' s safe in the home."

lips For Tree Buyers

2:1-12

From THE LIVING BIBLE Jesus wa~ horn in th e town of Bethlehem, in .Juoea, during the reign of King lI eroo. A t about that tim e some astrologers from eastern lands arrived in .Jerusalem, asking, "Where is the newborn King of the Jews? for we have seen his star in far-off eastern lanos, and we have ('orne to worship him." King Herod was deeply disturbed hy their question, and all Jerusalem was filled with rumors. He called a meeting of the Jewish religious leaders. "Did the prophets tell us where the Messiah would be born?" he asked. "Yes, in Bethlehem," they said, "for this is what the prophet Micah wrote: '0 little town of Bethlehem, you are not just an unimportant Judean village, for a Gover... nor.. shall rise from you to rule my people Israel.' " Then Herod sent a private message to the astrologers, asking them to come to see him; at this meeting he found out from them the exact time when they first saw the star. Then he told them, "Go to Bethlehem and search for the child. And when you find him, come back and tell me so that I can go and worship him too!" . After this interview the astrologers started out again. And look! The star appeared to them again, standing over Bethlehem. Their joy knew no bounds! Entering the house where the baby and Mary his mother were, they threw themselves down before him, worshipping. Then they opened their presents and gave him gold, frankincense ann myrrh. But when they returned to their own land, they didn't go through .Jerusalem to report to Herod, for Goo had warned them in a dream to go home another way.

Christmas tree buying is an annual ritual , a holiday event for the entire family. There are problems which must be avoided . . . such a~ buying a ten-foot tree fo r a nin efoot ceiling, a not-so-fresh tree that will spill need les on the carpet befo re decorating is completed , or a tree tha t looks croo ked from any angle . There are ways of avoiding all problems and William B, Nye, director of the Depart ment of Natural Resources , has a few hints for Christmas tree shoppers, including that they "buy Ohio" in their own self-interest. "From an environmental standpoint, it would be best for Ohioans to buy live balled and burlapped trees," Nye said. "But many persons don't have a place to plant a live tree after Christmas and others simply prefer a fresh cut tree." Nye advises tree b uyer~ to look for trees that will retain their needles through the Christmas season, have a symmetrical shape with a straight main stem, have adequate limb strength to support ornaments and light s and emit a fragrant odor.

Eac h year 35 milliun trees :Ire sold in the United States at a retail cost of $2 10 million , Nye said . Most of these tre es co me from specia l Ch ri stma s tree nur series where the trees arc pruned. fertilized and cared for over the five to se ven year per iod before they ' re cu t. "When you buy your tree. ask the dealer when and where the tree was cut ," Nye said . "An Ohio tree usually is much fresher than one transported from Mi chi gan , Canada, Wisconsin or the so uthern sta tes." Mark Ryan , urban forester in Natural Resources division of forestry and reclamation , said different tree species hold their needles longest , while Norway spruce loses its most quickly . "When a person is looking at a particular tree , he should bend a needle on one of the branches. If the tree is fresh the needle will snap back," Ryan said. "Brown needles near the truck are normal and should not be used as an indicator of freshness. " "The buyer can remove these brown needles by thumping the tree base hard on the ground before taking it into his home, he said .

...

Illustrations from TA YLOR'S BIBLE STORY BOOK

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1ft INVUATIONS and

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Phone 897·5921

W,.JD8Ivil1e, Ohio . . -. :1~

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December 13.1~72

'~~--~--~-------~~'------------------~~CI~~-e~la-n~d~Sh~o-w-~~R~'~~~~V~~_~li~_------~--~------'-A~TT==E~N=T~IONKIDS An Ordinance Regulating Peddlers and Solicitors In The Village of Waynesville

Honeymooners For "Sweethearts Of The Vear"

BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of Waynesville , Warren County, Ohio:

We will be printing letten to Santa Claus that you I8Ild us. We will print as many .. we can until December 20th. Be sure and write al soon as possible so your letter will appear in our paper. First Come First Serve. Send your Letters To Santa % of The Miami Gazette, Box 78 Waynesville, Ohio 45068.

THE

SECTION I . DEFINITIONS (a) "Canvasser" or "solicitor" as used in this ordinance , means any individual. whether a resident of the village or not , traveling either by foot , wagon, automobile, motor truck, or any other type of conveyance from place to place or from street to street , taking or attempting to take publi c opinion polls or surveys, ordels, in person or by telephone, for the sale of goods, wares, and merchandise, or personal proper t):' of any nature wha tsoever, for future delivery , or for se rvices to be furnished or performed in the future.

RV's ARE

COMING!

(b) "Peddler" as used in thi s ordinan ce , meJliS any person who carries with him fo r the purpmt: uf sale and immediat e peddling and sale of goods, wares , and mer chandise fro m a motor vehicle . Exceptions to the definitions of the terms " peddler", " canvasser" or "solici tor" are the foHowing :

NOTICE The letters that are being written to Santa Claus are the original ones. They are not being changed in .ny way.

( I) A person makin g sale s of the fo ll owi ng items of daily household cons umption : (A ) Baked goods ( B) Dai ry products, exce pt dealers of frozen desserts from vehicles.

Watch Those Toys!

(7.) Minors under the age of 18 years who are members of recognized nunprofit orga niza ti ons such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts , Ca mpfire Girls and other of like nature , when se lling or taking orders fo r products in co nnect ion with a program sponsored by their organization. (c) "Cold ca nvass" means the uninvited telephone contact of a person by a canvasser or solicitor no t having a permanent place of business within the Village .

ATTRACTIVE MODEl . of some 500 camping and tr8"e\ trailers. pick-up units, and motor homes will be di splayed at the :\Iid America Recreatiomal Vchicle Show at the Clcveland Convention Center, January 10-14, 1973. Pert and pretty Chris O'Grady, a teen age RV expert, finds one of them much to her liking.

The producers of the upcoming Mid-America Recreational Vehicle Show schedul,ed for the Cleveland Convention Center January 10-14 are slleking Ohio couples married in the year 1972 who spent their honeymoon in a recreational vehiclt: of one type or another. Thill could be a camping or travel trailer, pick-up - truck unit, or a motor home. The honeymoon must Nlve been of at 'least three days 4.u rationll, For such recent 'bone)'lllooners, the show will have a number of surprises including free "admission to the event, complimentary souvenir programs, a 'special reserved seat section in the RV TRAVEL & CAMPING MOVIE THEATER, and the opportunity to qualify for the show's "Sweethearts of the Year" award. The couple chosen for this award will receive a second honeymoon next spring or summer, to be taken free of charge in a new recreational vehicle of their choice. This second honeymoon will last a full week and will include , along with the use of the RV ,

SECTION 2. PROHIBITIONS (a) No solicitor, canvasser, or peddler shaH go in or upon any residential property in the Village without having fIrst obtained a license as hereinafter set forth and without having been invited to do so by the owners or occupants of such residence, for the purpose of taking public opinion poHs or surveys or for the selling or offering for sale , or offering to take orders for, any goods or chattels of any kind or description. (b) No person, frrm, or corporation shall engage in a cold canvass within the Village. SECTION 3. PEDDUNG FROM MOTOR VEHICLES No person shall vend or peddle goods, wares, merchandise, food, beverages or refreshments on a public street within one hundred feet of any street intersection , or from the left side of a motor ve1iicle standing on the public street, or to a child under twelve years of age who fails to cross a street in a lawful manner, unless such child is accompanied by an adult. Vending and peddle ing on a public street shall not be done in a manner which obstructs traffic. SECTION 4. LICENSE Every canvasser. so licitor , or peddler shall be required to ob· tain a li ce nse as stated under Title VIII , Section 50.4 of the Code of Ordinances for the Village of Waynesville, as adopted September 5, 196 I . the fee for said license shall be the sum of $ 1.00 per year. The lice nse shall be valid only between the hours of 9:00 a.m . and 6 :00 p.m. local time , and shall not be valid on Sundays or holidays.

Mason Man To Get Degree' More than 500 degrees wiIJ be awarded during annual fall quarter commencement exercises Friday (Dec. 15) at Bowling Green State University . Graduate ceremonies will be held at 10:15 A.M. friday in the Grand Ballroom of the University Union. Bowling Green President HoJJis A. Moore will preside and Dr~ David G. Elsass, dean of the College of Education will give remarks. Some 395 candidates will receive bachelor's degrees. In addition , 119 master's , four specialist and nine doctoral degrees will be awarded. Students in the graduating class represent 62 counties in Ohio, 24 other states and three foreign countries. Degree candidates for Warren County are Thoma!! J. Housteau of 1060 BrookcnlSt Drive of Mason, Ohio, who will receive a B. S. in Educatiolli.

SECTION 5 . LOUD NOISES AND SPEAKING DEVICES No peddler, or any person in his behalf, shall shout, make any cry out , blow a horn, ring a bell or use any sound device, including any loud speaking radio or sound amplifying system upon any of the streets, alleys, parks or other public places of the Village or upon any private premises in the Village, where sound suffIcient volume is emitted or produced therefrom to be capable of being plainly heard upon the streets, avenues, alleys, parks or other public places, for the purpose of attracting attention to any goods, wares, or merchandise which such person proposes to sell. SECTION 6. PENALTY Whoever violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than $500.00. Each day's continued violation shall constitute a separate offense.

SECTION 7. This ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservadon of the public health, safe_ ty, morals , and welfare of the Village ofWaynesviUe, Warren County , Ohio, in that it is necessary to regulate peddlers and solicitors, and therefore this ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage.

-complimentary camping at any one or more of the private campgrounds in Ohio during the honeymoon period, a week's supply of readily prepared camp roods, a year's subscription to"Trails-A-Way" Magazine and membership in the Ohio Recreational Vehicle Association. The "Sweethearts of the Year" will be distinguished guests at the ceremonies prece~ng the opening -of the shoW cn Wednes.day. January 10th and will be pre~nted a handSome plaque commemorating the occasion~ Interested couples are invited to write to Pam . Burckhardt, EXPOSITIONS, INC., 314 lincoln Building, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 by December 5 stating when and where they honeymooned in a recreational vehicle in 1972, -the type and brand of RV used and (in 25 words or less) why they would like to be selected as "RV Sweethearts Of The Year." A simple photograph or snapshot of the couple should be included.

Waynesville High School Activities For December 1972 Dec. I Springboro - Home (pep Rally at 1 :5~) Dec. 5 Departmental Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Dec . . 6 Honor Society Induction Service - 8:00 AM - Reception 7:00PM Dec. 8 Blanchester - Away Dec. 12 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Home Ec Room Dec. 13 Progress Reports due in the office by 12:00 Dec. 15 Clinton Massie - Away (pep Rally at 1:55) Progress Reports Mailed to Parents Dec. 19 Greenview - Home (pep Rally at 1:55) Dec. 21 last, day of school before Christmas Vacation Dec. 22 Begin Christmas Vacation (Dec.22 to Jan. 1) Mason - Home Dec. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS -

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. All around Ohio Christmas may mean vision injury and loss says the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Well meaning adults, buying Christ· mas toys and recreation equipment will pick up BB guns, archery sets with easily removable rubber arrow tips , dart games, missile-type toys, chemistry sets with inadequate or nonexistent caution labels . .. which are simply too dangerous for' children. The result, as the Society's files show, is that hundreds of children every year are blinded or otherwise severely injured by playthings whose manufacture or design renders them unsafe. The Society advises parents thUl ellISpite the exi~tence of the . c6lId PrQ.tection and Toy Slifety: Act •. ' a large number of po~eritiaP.Yr.. dangerous toys are still on the . market. . Dr. Frank Weinstock of Can· ton, Chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee of the So- . ciety, urges _parents to be care· ful even of innocent items; a toy . airplane of brittle plastic if broken can cause almost as severe an injury as a knife blade; a teddy bear whose button eyes are attached by spikes or whose body is structured on a sharp wire frame is a dangerous toy. The Prevention of Blindness Society reminds us that _with a little thought and in some cases a little extra effort we can go a long way toward avoiding serious injury to a child's eyes. Information materials on all aspects of eye health and safety are avajlable. Write : Prevent Blindness, P.O. Box 2020, Columbus, Ohio 43216.

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1~72

. December 13, . !"-!!---,,..,..,,.--.;------.....:_------- '

The MIAMI GAZETT.e

! -

Waynesville High School

IBasketball Schedu Ie 1972-73 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 28 Dec . 1 Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Dec. 22 Jan. 5 Jan . 13 Jan . 19 Jan . 20 Jan . 26 Jan. 27 Feb . 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 23

Lebanon Little Miami Yellow Springs Springboro Blanchester Clinton Massie Greeneview Mason Kings Carlisle Springbo ro Blanchester Clint o n Massie Cedarvill e Mason Little Miami Bellbrook Kings

A A'" A H'" A'" A* H H'" H* A A* H*

SCH.OOL NEWS

W~ynesville

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• Denotes League Game s Fort Ancient Valley Conference Vernon Hooper , Coach .

Lloyd Blevins, Waynesville High School music instructo r ha s announced there will be a Christ· ma s Concert on Sunday , Dece m· ber 17th at 3: 30 P.M. The con· cert will be performed by the Waynesville High Sch ool Ba nd and Chorus. The re is no admi ssio n but donation s will be take n. On Wednesday , D er~ m b er 20th at 7:.1 () P.M., there will be twu play s hy the High Schoo l Ora rna Class. "The Christ mas Ca ro l" a nd "The Tree". The admission will be $ 1.00 fo r adults and 50 cent s for student s.

CLUB SCOUT NEWS NEWS The Waynesville Rotary Club has donated $50.00 to Pack 40 to go to the Gems Hockey Game in January. Approximately 50 fathers and sons will be going to the game .

Thc Majors & Minors CCl Club will travel to Dayt o n on Wedn esday , December 13 th , for. a 6 :30 P.M. dinner meeting at The Sweden House. Members may take guests

WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER VARSITY ~~

....

RO~. BUXTON MIKE COMPTON. MARK CORNETT MikE GARRETT nM GOODE PHIL HARMON MIKE HARTSOCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANION STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MARK STANLEY

!i2! 24 30 50 34 32 54 44 10 14 20 12 42 40

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5' 11" 6'3" 6'5" 6'0" 6'1 " 6'1 " 5'9" 5'8" 5'10" 5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 6'6"

150 185 205 155 174 165 150 140 150 175 150 175 170

Merchants Elect

Officers

H* H A*

Page 9 ~----------------------------------------------~---

Grade .

11 12 10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

At the regular bu siness meet· ing held on Tuesday , December the 5th the fol! o wing o ffi ce rs were elec ted for 19 73. Preside nt fo r the coming yea r is Robert Baker of Baker Antiques. Vi ce Presid ent Albert (C ap) St ubbs of the Red Shed Antiqu es, Secretary, and treas urer is Jane Spargur Secretary and Jim Spar· gur Treas urer - both with Nati o nwide In surance . The Reta il Merchant s are en · co uraging the resid ent s and sto re owners along Main Stree t to co· opera te more full y in kee ping the sidewalks and stree ts in fr o nt o f their buildings swe pt. The merchant s feel this will add greatly to the bea ut y and c ha rm of the community. It was also decided to contac t Suburban Sa nit ary Se rvice to investigat e the feasibility of regular trash collec ti o ns fr o m the containers now placed o n Main Str ee t.

Simple Solutions To Gift Puzzlers A breakfast or brunch butTet scrved with a flair can bc an in · spiration for the cntire holiday wec~end . Whether your a pproach IS Simple or elaborate, this holi. day season try a sparkling break . fast orr the sideboard . I. . For decorating large lInd diffi . cult packages to wrap, try using a can of spray paint for a quick and pretty answer. Give the box an arti~le comes in .3 paint job. Gold.. .~ver:., qr .whlte will ,Suit most ~ccass\O",i and can be topped With an appropriate ribbon bow. This is easier and cheaper than s.h opping for suitable wraps each time. . 2. For those \\,ho are to be reo membered with some Christmas cookies or candies - eut a green felt tree shape to fit over the lid of a plastic triangular pie keeper. . Decorate this tree with sequins e~e. U~e tape to attach to the lid : Fill With goodies and have a pret. ty remembrance to make someone happy.

RESERVE DAVID BLAIR TED BORGERDING LOYD CRUMP RICK HAZEN BRUCE JONES MIKE JONES RAY LEWIS JEFF LIVINGSTON RICHARD PEAK CHRIS PLUMMER TOM RICKEY GREG SCOTT STEVE STANLEY JEFF WATKINS

20 12 44 24 2 14 42 4 40 10 30 34 22 32

6'0" 5'6" 6'3" 5' II " 5'7" 5'8" 5'11 " 5'9" 6' I" 5'6" 5'10" 5'9" 5'9" 6'1 "

10 10 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

132 129 189 156 144 144 144 134 182 137 140 130 124 155

HEAD COACH: Vernon Hooper ASSISTANT COACHES: Dave Barton, Dave Cessna, Jack Emsuer VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Debbie Diamond, Ann Boeck, Bridget DeWine, Debbie Grim, .Vicki Lainhart, Karen Vincent RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Chris Walters, Charlene caudill, Pam Gwin, Julie Mosher, Sherry Reins CHEERLEADER SPONSOR; Connie Hooper

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THE SHEPHERDS ARE TOLD OF A SAVIOR

U'KE 2:H· 17

From THE LIVI NG BIBLE "That night some sheph e rds were in the fi eld: o uls ide th e \-illage g uarding th eir floc ks of s hee p. Suddenly an angel appeared among them. and the landscape shone bright with the glory of the LOI'd . They were badly frightened, but th e angel reassured them . '.'Don't be afraid!" he said. "I bring you the most Joyful news ever announced, and it is for everyone! The Savior-yes, the Messiah , the Lord-has been born tonight in Bethlehem! How will you recognize ~im? You'll find a baby wrapped in a blanket lying In a manger!" Suddenly, the angel was joined by a vast host Of others-the armies of heaven-praising God: ::Glory to God in the highest heaven," they sang, and peace on earth for all those pleasing him." When this great army of angels had returned again to heaven, the shepherds said to each other, "Come on! Let's go to Bethlehem! Let's see this wonderful thing that has happened, which the Lord has told us about." They ran to the village and found their way to Mary and Joseph. And there was the baby. lying in the manger. The shepherds told everyone what had happened and what the angel had said to them about this child. Illustrations from TAYWR'S BIBLE STORY BOOK

Stockin!{s for Christmas al'e al· most as much a part of Christmas as the tree. The fashions ilrt stockings have changed too. Now the idea is to make special stockings just for Christmas. and the fan · eier the better. And after they have been looted of their sturr· ings of candy. small trinkets and toys. they arl" still pretty to look at. Felt is a bright and durable material for Christmas stockings. and also easy to work with. A Chl'istmas stocking can be .my· where from 6 inches to 3 rl't't lon~ .

Put your trimmings on before you sew the stocking together. Many forms of h'im t'an bl' ap· plied. ranging from tiny dt·si..:ns in contl'asting colors of ft'lt to sequins. ribbons. rick·rack gold thread and bows. Th('y can be pcrsonali1.cd with tl'im suitabll" fOI' the individual .

The ea of the raln"ow.snake more than double. in lize nfter it is laid, .

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If you give a New Yem's party. be sure exits are unblocked and have fire extinguishers ready and handy at all times.

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~~~

At a church or school celebration, and most importantly, in your own home, be sure there is no .debris left afterward to catch fire,

Locate the fire alarm boxes near your home.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 10

December 13, 1972

DEATHS WAYNESVillE Church of Christ Thord & Miami Streets Charles Pike. Evar-.el i st 10 : 00 • . m .. SundJ '! Mornin'g Evening 6 : 30 p.m.· Sund 6 : 30 p.m. ' Wedr · '''day E.enlng Phone 897·4462 ' 0 ' Informat.on

First Baptist Church

Nort n Main Stree!

John p. OsbOrne. Pastor 10:00 a. m . Sunday SChOOl 11 : OOa.m. · Morning WorShip

6 : 30 p.m .. 1 raining Un.on 7 : 30 p.m.· Evening WorSh.p 7: 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated w.th Southern Bap. t i ~t

Co nvent i on) .

First Church of Christ 152 H'gh Street

89 ' · 4786

ERNIE SMITH· Minister Bible School · 9 : 30 A.M. Worship · 10 : 30 A.M. Evening ·1 : 00 P.M.

HARVEYSBURG Friendship ijaptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

Southern Baotist Convent.on James Brown, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m : . Sunday Sch'obf 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Morning Wo r sh i p 7 : 30 P . m . . Sunday Evening Servi ce 7: 30 p. m. · Wednesday Midweek Pr a yer and Bible Study

Fourth Street near High

9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday SChO QI 10: 45 a. m .· Sunday Meeting f or WO"hl p (unprog.ame d)

St. Augustine Church

H.gh Streel Rev. Joseph H . Lutme r, Pa st o r 7 a. m. & 11 a. m . . Masse s 8 •. m . & 8 p.m . · H o l y . Day s 7 : 30 p . m . . Forst Friday 7: 45 a. m . ' Da ll y Mau 5 : 30 p. m . . Saturday Mau

10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 00 & 11 : 0Q.a . m. · Sunday Worsh; p Service , 7: 30 p.m. · Sunday Evc\1 l ng Worship

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young. Minister 9:00 a.m •• Church School 10:15 a.m.' Church Worship 1 :00 p.m.· Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Harveysburg Full Gospel • Church .. E. Sout h Street Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor 1:30 p.m.' Thuflday 1:30 p.m.· Saturday - Young People's Service 10 : 30 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 P.M.· Sunday Evening

Thtt Full Gospel Tabernacle

P."" .

United Methodist Church

Rev. Carl A. Pierce ,, : .$0 a. m. . SotJMdaY SchOOl 110: 30a.m.· MornlngWorSh.,., ' : 00 p.m . . S4j\day e.yenlng 1:00 o.m • . W8dnes\:lay evening

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m . . Sunday 5cnool 1 :00 p.m •• Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesday Worship Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev . Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m . . Su"day School 11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p. m. ' WedneSday , Prayer Sery Ice

Gene Bicknell,

Ass'"

10 : 00 a. "" . Sund,~y Sch<)ol 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Even",,] 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday [ve"",,]

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ· Route 42 at Gcn rr t O lN11

Ray StofPler,

P~lS1 0 1

9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChO 'l 1 10: JO a. m . . Morning Worsh.p 6 : 30 p. m .' Youth Fellow~hip Jr. H.gh It Sr. High . 7:45 p.m. · Wednesday -:hOlr Rehearsal

Glady Street 10:00 a. m .. Morning Worsh.p 7 : 00 p.m .. Evening Worship 8:00 p . m . . Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E . Friend Couser. PastOf' g: 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . . Morning Worship

Christian baptist Mission

Main St,eet . '. Mr" Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 •. m •. Sunday School ' 11 a. m. • Morning Worship 1:30 p.m.• Evening Worship 1 : 30 p.m.. Praye, Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7: 30 p.m. • Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

Ferry Church of Christ

W.lmlngton Pike & Social Ro..., Roact Bus Wiseman, Minister 8:00 a.ni. Early Worship Service 9:15 a.m. B!ble School 10:15 a.m. Morning WOI'.hlp Servtc 10:15 a.m. Sunda!v Youth WfShlP 6:00 p.m. Youth Meeting : '7 :00 p.m. Evening S4Irvlce 7:30 p.m. Wednesaay - Mld_k Prayer and 'bIble Study

RIDGEVlll[ Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton, Paste·r 9 : 30 a.m.. Sunday School 10:45 a.m . . Morning WorShle 7: 30 p.m.• Sun~lay Evenln$ . Service 1:30 p.m. . Wednesday Evening service • 5:30 Porn, . Sun~lay Sr. Youth Recr•• tlon 6:30 p.m . • SunCilay Sr . Youth Services

WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK

St. John once said: "If we s.y we have no sin, we , deceive ourselves, and . the truth is not in us. If we . confess our sins . He is faithful and just, and wIll forgive us our sins and cleanse us from all unrighteousne88 . '~

Attention All Warren County Residents. Any neWs. item you have will ..be cepted for the, Miami GIlzatte in the future. We are ' expanding County wiele. We need your help

ac-

---------~

AN lHdillH eltris/mllS In India they have no pine. or cedars to use for a Chrlstmu tree. They make their own Cbriaf.. mas tree trunk by bulldlne up rice straw, tying it with more rice straw and then sticking lD branches, also of rice. Then they plaster it with mud, trim with paper chains and mica, stick in candles and green twlp of oleander from their garden they do all this before the mud can harden. After the tree is hardened, they sing and dance around it and the Indian given give each other presents wbleh probably could be India rubber 01' India ink.

NotiCE - All news items. must be in this offi~ tJy 6:00 P.M. Monday and all CIa~ifiad Ads am. Display advertising must be in by

10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPE~ATEI .

.. .

STUBBS-CONNER

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Thro~gh The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

WAVNUVILLE. OHIO

Luke wrote in the Bible that "Judge not, and ye shall not be judged: condemn not, and ye shall not be can· demned: forgive. and ye shall be forgiven." (Luke 6:37)

Robert R. MeredIth, Pastor

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

173 E. Franklin Sllreet . Ray Norvell. PallO'

FERRY

Walnut · V 'ne Lylle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection

The Centervill~ First Pentecostal Church

9 : JO a. m , . W o rs h Ip St.:"," c..1.! 10 : 30 · Su ndJY Cll l H C h 5c ,.,o ul 5 ; 00 D. fn. - Sunday 't O llt II F e li o wstllP

SPRING VALLEY ..

First Church of God

JOhn K. Smith. MIIl l slc, 9 : 30 a. m .. Sundiy ' SChOOI 10: 30a . m.· Sunday W O'Ship Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m . . Wednesday Evening, 8ttble Study ,

CENTER VI LlE

David Ha,per. Pastor 9 : 30 a. ni .. Sunday Church Service 10 : ~0 a.m.• Sunday School 11 : (10 a.m .. Sunday WorShip Service Youth Fellowsnlp ana Bible Study

United Methodist Church

RR . 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30a.m.· Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday' Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Wedne sday Prayer !;cr ·.... l;: ~

United Methodist Church

OhiO 73 East

Third & Ma.n Streets • Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector l1 : 15 a. m • . Morning Prayer 151. 3rd & 51h Sundays ; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Larry M. Fox, age 21', o"~~!l ' Rombach Avenue, Wilmington, died early Monday morning from injuries sustained in an auto ac· 'cident at the intersection of Route 73 and 22 in Wilmington. He was a 1969 graduate of Clinton·Massie School and was presently employed at Mac Tool Company in Sabina, Ohio. He is a member of the Olive Branch United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs . Teri Lee; his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Fox of Oregonia; 2 brothers . Ronald of Lebanon and Roger at home; his maternal grandfather , Alva Ludington of Waynesville ; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be at 2 P.M. Thursday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home of Waynesville. Rev. John De Young will be officiating. Interment will be at Miami Cemetery in Corwin.' The family will receive friends from 5 :00 to 9: 00 P.M. Wed· nesday at the Funeral Home.

LYTLE

Jonahs Run BaPtist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

R . 3· F .... ry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor , 10: 30jl.m.· Sunday SchOOl 1:00 p~ nl . . Sunday Eve . Service 1 : 30 Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m.· Sat. Eve. Service

DODDS.

Mrs. Cecelia K. Hawkins, age 57, of 298 North Street, Waynes· ville, passed away Sunday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. She was a member of St. Augftstine Catholic Church, Waynesville. She is survived by her husband,H. Leslie; 2 sons, Dennis of Waynesville and Jeffrey at home ; 3 daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Flo· rence of Oxford, Gail & Jen· nifer both at home; 4 brothers Andrew Franko, Joseph Franko, Michael Franko and Elmer Mur· rar all of Youngstown; I sister Mrs. Gertrude Webb of Florida; I Granddaughter, Kerressa Haw· . kins; and several nieces and ne· phews. Funeral services were at 9 :40 A.M. Wednesday at Stubbs-Con· ner Funeral Home . Mass of the Resurrectioll at 10:00 A.M. at St. Augustine Catholic Church with Father Jo· seph Lutmer officiating. Interment was at Miami Ceo metery in Corwin.

fllElll IDlE

. ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNUVILLE, OHIO

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

MIAMI GAZETTE

8'9 7-5966 AITHS

185 N. MaIO,

nesville

Page il

• The'MIAMI GAZETTE

Pecember 13, 1972

Sel l.it

tHAVE WANTAOS' SELL POWER FOR SALE

Iteml

Fresh dressed stewin g chi cke ns $1.00 each - ready Dec . 16th 885 -7888 49c2 FOR SALE 1963 Ca dillac $450 Phone a ft er 5: 00 - 897-60 2 1 Can see Sa t or Sun 44ctf BOYS suit size 12 green - li ke new $7.00 - boys pan ts size 12 $ 1.00 - Mat ernit y whit e blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleat ed wool shirt size 5 - washable $2 .00 - girls winter shoe boot size r' 1 - $2.00 green pla id winter coat size 5 $ 1.00 - call 89 7-6021 aft er 5 pm 44ctf

thi1

h •• d tnl

II'.

run

1'111 III ,'I'Pl';1I

NEW-LI FE F urn iture Strip ping Give New Life to yo ur old f urniture, a ntiques , any thing wood or metal. 6330 George to wn La ne adjace nt to McGee's Supermarke t No. 2 - o n th e Tre nto nFranklin Rd . just off Ro ut e 4 Open 9-6 pho ne 422·3436 Mid42ct f' dleto wn , Oh io .

.~'Io"' .

'l~~t' J '

Needed - Babysitt er fo r 2 chil d· re n - mo thcr teaches school - call 50c2 after 5 PM - 275·2297 ------

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

----------------------------PHON E NUMB ER Your name and address should al:co m pa ny you r ad fo r our fi les. It does not nee d to be published.

•

AKC Pood les - 4 a pr ico t & wh ite fema le - I black & I brown ma le - 5 wks o ld - mo therl ess $45 & up - 89 7-4457 48

2 G IRLS 20" b ikes - Ba na na sea t - high bar s - good co nd $ 15 ea - 897 -5438. 46 I -------FEE D Barrels - 55 ga llon drums FOAM rubb cr stud io cuuch - or 30 ga llo n d rum s - $3 .00 - ca ll 44 reversible bro wn and bro wn & 89 7·5 071 aft er 4: 00 PM . orange · slee ps o ne - two bo lste rs $25 - 2 red and white with SET of 15 Britan~ica Junior Encyclopedia alw 24 large encychrome plastic chairs - $6 ea clopedia Britannica for $300.00 897-6506 47 Silver toy Poodle - 3 months $40 - 897-6153 44 . 30 OLD Horseshoes - $15 . Mar" 'bie Tilt game · $2 - girl's bicycle AUTOMA Norge Washer • $ 10 • new pony bridle $3 good cOndition - $50 - 897-' cupid fountain $25 - new metal ' 44 detector 'US - 932-1'218 ' 47 4496

1960 Chevy Impala · 4 d r Sedan V8 auto - ra dio & heater - $25 49 89 7-7771

Clea ning Woman to do ge neral ho use wo rk - pho ne 89 7·7136 SOc!

Harmo ny Folk Guit a r with casc like new $35 -- Use d hidabed fair condition - free - 897-6841

LOST 2 Beagle Hounds· lost on Route 73 near Harveysburg - If you find them call 897-21 2 1 after 5 PM 49c2

49 Upright piano . gd coud - $1 25 897-4193 49

The aUdio. ~o .. u .. of AUitnUa . GIl ..,., 210 het.

1968 Rambler $ 275 - 897-4761

HO r\lce track - 45 ft. tracks guard ri.ns - 4 ' cars'" power packS Aurorll' steering cor-troIs & hop' \'It _~1 ' d'. ' ~r &.\,... :~ . ~ ~n ···i$ 20 - 897- , 22 .,;49

, ~,., .

. :' Hot ~.qint washer ':'16 selectrOns--.. $50" Eleetric drylri:':-:;' :~tf vented ' . FrigiiSaire - SSO > 21" electric ' range ~ Frigidaire ~ $)4:> • 16.6 cu ' ft. _ i.rifidaire SSt(t;897-5280 . ' ~''' ' '. ' . , .... 48 ' . ,. . _-=-=~~~~ . '*' ' .

: ,'

____

\aIoM......"'--

AI,TE Nfl 'O N MEN

.. . . . . . . '

'. "

-1'- -

offerln, p,.~mploym.n" Tralnln, ....otI~m- No ~x. ." _ AYWate Nation.- .r"ln.. exc'" . $12,OOO . .r year. _For application NlII ~,...

I I

Code 41'-241 .. '532, .~I .... P. O. 80x 7a07

Inc.

Toledo, Ollte 4al"

\~~4J.7. . 01~~ ...

·....."a.+,·t

I~wmll

i~j tl~~1'7~t2~..'7~&~.1J Leslie Jones of Buckley, Flintshire, Wales ate 25 bananas in 4 minutes 23 seconds on November 5, 1968. Two years later Stephen Nel of South Africa, eating bananas against the clock, consumed 50 bananas and was halfway throug h a 51st when the 10· minute alarm struck!

•••••

47 BOWLING maChine - coin operated • 2' Wide . 8'10n«- !JP to 5 players at,I· one time· IOc per : . III1 1 .. player - $1 SO - 'can be seen at Harveysburg Pool Hall in even· .[\ . ings . ideal for recreation room. .· ~S wllilru "'PP.R.vA.c~ES A IJ D T HIo. D.A'/ ~ L>~":> W ~ IHI.L')I A 897-62]1 '-, '. 41 . . ( LI P O F P IP·IN c.. >-j a T TE A I ~ ":

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

"-''''If-

or writ-. Ulliversal

ClasSlC &; 'Big t,me bands - S 1 ea 207 NortJi Main St. 89-1.2627

,.----_ .. __ .... , I

Avant fO' Ct." B Com",oll Ca"le"

developed by Cartrivision_ If he's going to he away fl'OUl home while his fav()rite program is on, he can set a timer to tape it While he's gone-or he can tape while he watches. All he has to do is slip a blank videotape' cartridge into the appropriate slot on his big color screen TV set. With an optional camera, he can make his own videotape " home movies" which he can replay instantly_He can even set up the camera and TV screen 8 S a closed-circuit TV system, and use-it to monitor his front door, or the baby 's crib. Cartridge television has been anticipated for a number of years. Earlier prototype models were made, but - Teledyne Packard Bell is the first manufacturer to make this system available for general consumer use· in several areas of the nation. The unit will retail for $1,450, with an optional camera available for $249.95. The video cartridges, which will be available blank or pre-recorded .to purchase or rent, are manufactured by Cartridge Television, Inc., which also produces the video cartridge . component used in Teledyne Packard Bell's total package.

••

Two 'l 4\i c 5 lug r;':'~ a. . ".~ CIL snow tires · : ~ an . t?r $10 - new albums

', ,-,!?F AT r<'E .~A\l I'R T0 Wile"" or 'TH E ~P l lZ l b' ~!J O MEL TAWAYORt)

SEMI·DRIVERS-NEEDED More and m'bre Americans are m.a king .~e scene on television, . thanks to a new cartridge . _:/jystem thllt's probably 'going to do for TV what the talkie!! did .for movies. Now. for the firHt time. viewers 'are able to record audio lind video components of programs and enjoy them later_ The system, recently introduced by Teledyne Packard Bell, also enables viewers to see pictures of themselves on TV, 8S well a8 stock tapes of a wide variety of entertainment features. At last the TV viewer can see the all- time film classics he missed seeinjr . . . historic football games or title fights he'd give 8 lot to see again . . . cartoon films he wouldn't be nervous about Jetting his children see .•.. films in which ex .... ert!' help him overcome his golf 's lice or cook an unforgettable bouillabaisse . . . others that show him-not just tell him-how to perform a feat of rare carpentry. With a cartridge television system, he can watch "CaBB' blanca," "Carnal Knowledge," or the Dempsey-Tunney fightswithout commercials·on pre· recorded videO tape cartridges

he Nli pho lle: r all s.

COPY : _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __

Me tal stilts $5 - Old 78 reco rds SOc each - pr Walki e-Ta lkics cos t $50 new - seU $ 10 - Pogo Slick $2 - Girls bike $10 - 93212 18 I 49

.~.

rllr

All 11e:I1IS l1lu st

Al l :I(is \.·alkJ Illwlil ,llIllllIIJllc' .ilh t:ll III Ihe: Cl:iss dicu Aus I-h ill t! III Inail IIII S blan k w llh your ad ill Ih e C. ,II l' II ,· l lt'll'l'. 1'. O. HII' 7K. W~ y ncsv l l k , 0 11 Ill .

26 FT. - 4 pc sCl: tiona l - Earl y American - custo m built - $250 Phone 932 -28 03 50

. -~. ~ .

,' , . . . "

I~ ll'se:rVl'J

1111 , ' llllll llIl

pr lv.lle: ~lIldIVlllil.1l , (\111\

Aut o matic Siegler Oil Hea ter & 275 ga l. tank and some oil - $ 100 co mplete - like new . paid over $400 - 897-4222 50

.""-6021' i fterS :OO'P-.M. :-4acntf

(, ,, 1111111 1.

:1' you w Jlllld li ke: III scc It

plc~ ~c!

HELP WANTED

AUStIN Heaiy Sprite windows fair shape - $ 10 - right door $5 for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber life raft $55 - S40 sports coat for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 31--30 wa~ & wear - $1 to $3 - 'b oys "tklssnowsuits size 3 forSJ.SO pair insulated boots $10 size 9 '084 9x12 rug $3.50 - high chair s.% • .plastic 'gas can $2 - potty ;cbair .$1.50 -' bir~' cage $1.25 ~c;le S3.5o. UJ1aII • Phone .

111,' "Sl'i l-II "

"" 1" ,

Pfld:J . Tll1s Sl'rVll'l' IS FRF I· 11 11 111 Iii,' C ,I 'L· II e: .

'6 1 OLDS - good wndition - new tires - $250.00 - 885·3282 after 4 PM 50

WANTED

AKC Iri sh Settcr pup pies - hord

\\ 111i

allu w ill be \.·I1 :II[:l'u a\.·'llfulllt!l y

SMALL BAND for da nccs etc. Co unt ry & Wester n o r Rock - $2 an ho ur per person - 4 membe rs 897-5826 49nctf

till Christmas - 897-7476 . 43c8

III

Se l l·it

hl.lIl~ hl'I,,"

Il LlIl -'lllll lll e: I ( I:Ii.

Tw o Snow Tires - size 855x l4 used 3 months - cost $68.00 - sell fo r $30.00 ·885·3282 50

SERVICES

Frigidaire Elect ric Ra nge 40" also 6' lumbe r - 897 -4583 SOc 1

under

h • • and m.y fun up to 4 w.e k' .. nle u u n ce lle d . See HI b~lnlc Oft t llh PI.,. .

Cheese experts have identified about 450 kinds throughout the world. which they divide into 18 major categories. or the 450 kinds, 240 are produced in France!

RECORrn; ALBUMS COSMETICS IMPORTED ITEMS

JEWELRY BABY GIFTS CHRISTMAS CARDS

CRAWFORD'S GIFTS

FRANKLIN SQUARE

II I I

DOWNTOWN WAYNESVILLEI

HOURS: 9:00 - 6:00 W. . kdaYI & Saturday 9 : 00 - ':00 Friday Closed on Wednesday 12 :00·6:00 Sunday

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ iiIlIOIlIil.

{- - - : . .

- - - -

r S300

annual subscription

- =--~ ~

- - - -. "--,

NEW

RENeW

;

IHI M·I III 6111111 P. O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 NAME __________________________________ ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

DATE _ _ _ _ ._

PHONE"_· ___ . ____ "

••

-:- _1'l.-.

December 1'3,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

P,age 12

THE LIGHTING OF HOLIDAY CANDLES

By Oick & Judy Workman The world's population of four billion people will double in 28 year. According to Dr . Datta N. Pai , Indi an family planning exper t , this will bl! the case if no further changes are inItiated . Furthermore, in 28 years, two -thirds of the sta te of Ohio will be urban . The President's Commission on Population Growth reports that Ohio will be part of an immense urban region which will stret ch from central New York State to Chi cago . Within thi s regio n th ere will be an average populatiun density of between 300 to 450 people per squar e mil e. Here in Warren County , plan-' ners are already being fo rt: cd to deal with an influx o f proposed developments . Bc<.:au se of our unique lo<.:ation between two large metropolitan areas , Dayton and Cln..:innatl. Jnd bet:au sl! o r the presen ce tw o Intel statl! high way ,. 11(l t to lIlention tlte ~c <.:n l c Littl e Mi a mi Rive r. with.in O UI hO llnd !>, Wa rren COllnt y i ~ wn sidered tll be .. hult:c territory ror planned developments. We are already ble ssed with the Caesar Creek Reservo ir Proje ct and King' s Island Amusement Park . In the planning stages are Sharps Run lake resort community and Shaker Creek golf course residential community. Sharps Run, in southeastern Warren County, will contain 3,100 units on 1800 acres. Shaker Creek will be located west of Red Lion on highway 122. In addition, plans are in the making for a National Homes subdivision in Franklin , a retirement community northeast of Springboro , and a residential-commercial develo pment in the southwestern part of the county. At the pre sent time, no county plan has been formalized , therefore leaving developers relatively free to use or abuse the land as they see fit. However. county planning dire ctor Bob Price is working diligentl y to correct this situation. An invent o ry is currently being taken to di scove r exactly what the coun ty now has, after whi ch ci tizens will have an opportunity tll express their wishes as to the future of the county. A plan <.:an then be made and ideally . develo pers will have to comply with it. Consider for a moment the

impact o n the enviro nme nt if such development is alluwed to continue. Ohio alread y ha s a list of ten mamlT'ab and se ve n bird species which have been elimi nated due to habitat destruction with the o nset of civili za ti o n. The Nationa l Audubon Sodety ha s provided the state with a list of I I more birds whose populations are rapidly declining in Ohio. The Hea lth Ministry in Singapore recently announced that measures will be taken against families who choose to have more than two children. "For Singapore in th e 1970's ," said the Health Minister , " the third chi ld is a luxur y and the fo urth and fifth anll-social acts." The measures to be take n include inwme tax re lief for o nly three children. lo wer priorit y for government housing. higher maternity fees in government subsidize d hospit::t ls (five times more for the fifth chi ld than rllr the fi rst) , and materni ty leave fo r only two children . Singapore has a (urrent density of almos t 9 .000 people per square mile .

Be Careful About

Christmas Hazards Popular Christmas plants can have toxic efTeets if swallowed, and berries from mistletoe are highly poisonous. Children are treated each year as a result of swallowing toxic holiday decorations. Hazardous man-made dee-orations include artificial snow sprays 'and fireplace colors. Fire is another hazard during the holidays - take precautions in buying toys that are not highly namable. Toys that are operated by alcohol, kerosene or gasoline are especially dangerous. Keep electric trains or spirit-fueled toys from under the Christmas tree while in usc Use non-combustible or flameproofed material to decorate the home Or tree . It is safer to put your tree up shortly before Christmas and taking it down soon after. Before a tree is brought indoors, saw ofT the trunk at an angle at least an inch above th(' original cut, place it in water and keep the water level above th(' cut the entire ti me the tree is up. If an artificial tre~ is used, select the type marked as being made of slOW-burning materials. Metal trc('s arc not a fire hazard, but may be a shock hazard. Indir('ct lighting is recommended.

YI,.

MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASY

Give A Gift Certificate ~

From

~ Taynesville Furniture~ ·

iCHRIS~~2~~~A~~TI~~!P~. ~ h0pi SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. ~

SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 ' ~ y;~ ~~,,_

-z

Central State University Now Accepting Applications For Wi nter Quarter Applications for admission to Central State University for the Winter Quarter will be acce pted through December 29. Andrew Love , d ire ctor of admissions at Central State, said new full-time , transfer or special students should apply for admission as soon as possible to be sure of having arrangements made for registration on January 2. The Winter Quarter begins January 3 and runs through March

'16. Full-time students enrolling in a degree program at Central State must complete general information and medical history forms and submit a physical examination report and high school or college transcripts. If there is difficulty in completing the physical examination and transcript requirements. Love sa id . apl?liCanls ca n be accep ted as special students and need ..:omplete on ly the general informa tion form. Cred it ea rn ed JS a specia l st udent is valid lat er in a degree progra m if the st udent co mple tes the remainder of the admissions n:quirements, Love said. For area students who can commute from home to classes, Central State can be a very economical school, Love said_ Tuition and fees total only $216 per quarter and Ohio residents can,'save ·an ad4iW)nttl $25 per quarter by obtaining Ii 'f,uition Certiftcate signed by a'-stilte 'le: ,gislator. Ohio resid,ents pay $1 ~ per credit hour for part·time study at Central State. For further information concerning admissions - to Central State for the Winter Quarter, contact : Andrew Love, Director of Admissions, Bundy Hall, Cen, tral State University, Wilberforce , Ohio, phone 376-6832. The Admissions Office in Bun- _ dy Hall will be open from 8 A.M. Lo 5 P.M. daily through the admission period except for Christmas day. Admissions counselors will be on duty to assist interested persons.

Weeds are successful in the battle for life because they are able to 8tal~d extremes of cold and heat, drought, high winds and even nre.

Perhaps the most universa l symb ol ()f the holidHY season is the lighted candle . During th l' joyuus Decembt·r .Jewish Festival uf Hanukkah , which means th e' Fea ~ t of Light s. till' falher of the family tights cand l<>s in m e mnr~' of the brave Maccabees who restored the sancti ty " I' th" T (' mpt e. Tht' Ch ristian s light candl es to commemoratl' th e l'h' l!inning .. I' th" Creation when Gnd said "Let there bC' li~h t " . 011 Christmas Evl' . cand lrs btaze rorth in th l' churcill's \\,1\ ,,1'" t'ancitt'til!hl sl'rvices are hf'ld . Jt\ an uld Aml!rican cll stom to trim ou r C hi'istl1l ; ' ~ trees with burning can dl es, but today W I' lise IIH' gaily culored f' tectric ones. The original American candle was made of bayb('l'ry, and traditionally it brings good luck . When lighted on Christmas Eve its scent will carry rrom one separlt tl'd lover to the otlier. When it comes tim e to orfer a holiday snack to your family and friend s, serve this Candle Snack Tray- the burning-clihdle a symbol of your Christm~~ joy al1d love for fellow men, CANDLE SNACK Tlt-A'y ,

% cup finely .choppll(l walnu~ or pecans .~ .} (a·ounce}pac~e., cteam· ch~' . ~ ."h . 1 (6-9U9c,!!) .<1ontai,neJ',po~~ ~ipe cb~~ '.~l'lj.lt~ l'AI cup.~fil1eJy, grated Sw.lp.!:~.ee~: .. , .:. !'. 111.1 cups, fi!1!,ly•. gt,tea- Cheddllr 'ch~eS;tl ' .116- ounces Roquefort elleese;-crum'bl .' 2' tablespoons da1ry ·soUt. cream-

~ ~eaapo~m cayenne

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Assorted NABISCO Snack Crackers' Hl've all ingredients at-· room temperature. LIKhtly grease a lIn-quart bowl. Coat with 'A cup nuts. Blend next" five ingredients in small bowl of electric mixer until smooth. Stir jn sour cream, cayenne and remaining nuts. Grease a small juice glass. Place in center of bowl.. Pack cheese mixture around it. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Allow to stand at roo.m temperature 1 hour before serving . To unmold, run a knife around edge of bowl and glass. Pull out glass. Turn out o.n tray or board_ Insert a tall candle in center of mold. Surround wl~h Assorted NABISCO Snack Crackers. Makes about · 3 cups spread . . • A 3-cup ring mold may be substituted for the Ilh-quilrt bowl. For Grandmothers What a good idea to make Mother or Gt'andmothel' a scrapbook for Christmas. Use pictures of all the grandchildren, a record of each birth and the children's various achievements. A piece of art work, a pressed flower {I'om their state or a personal note can be added to each. Also there can "Croaker" is just another be a bit telling of their likes, dislikes, personalities, etc. name for the Channel Baas.

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December : 0, 197 ~

01 .

Waynesville. Ohio

Rei es Desk

Par-achute Club Has Award Ionquet

President of Waynesville Sport Parachute Club. Steve Stewart. presents the trophy for the most progressed jumper to Ron LyaUnf New Carlisle.

-FesUWt which is an annual event

-beld in -October and co-spon-

~ ~ .. :,:f ).ough . \

'SOJ'ed by the two groups. The merchants sponsor the Sauerkraut Festival and the firemen sponsor the fish fry. Chief Sawyer said on behalf of the entire rue department, he would like to thank the merchants for their ~enerous gift. It

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Youth group who Âˇ were in the cookies for the men confined also had another projec' soing, by a. box of food to an ~tderly Waynesville

was a gift that wiD receive plenty of use. There are aplProximately twenty five men serving on the department. Sawyer has served on the department for 27 years. He has been the chief for over twenty years.

These young people from St. Mary's Youth Group were in the dough for a short time on Saturday afternoon. Cookie dough that is. They were doing their part to help the boys confined to LCI in Lebanon. Part of their project was for the church and also for the LCI community project. The young people took lime out of their busy schedule to help someone less fortunate. Several other Waynesville families and also Ellis Super Valu of Waynesville were in on tllte project. All the things that were collected were delivered on Monday at the institution. The young people working on the project Saturday at St . Mary's were Jeri Vinson ;, Doug Vinson, Jeni Vinson, Bud Vinson, Joan Morgan, Gary Bellman, David Bixby, Mark Bales, Sherri Bales and Diane Price. The young people were being !w pervised by mother Betty Vin.;un and Dennis D-.slton.

President of Waynesville Sport Parachute Club, Steve Stewart , presents the trophy for the best ai-round jumper to Kevin Schnabel of Centerville. Saturday , December 16th , the Waynesville Sport Parachute ('\ub held its first annual awards ban quet. It was held at Holly Hills golf club with forty members and guests attending. After the dinner, featured speaker and awards presentor, Steve Stewart , president of the r;lub , awarded the five trophies. A trophy was awarded to Gary Osborne of Middletown for bring the most active member of the club. Gary has been a member for two years. The trophy for the most progressed jumper for the length of time and the number of jumps was given to Ron Lyall of New Carlisle. Ron has been a member of the club for about nine months. Kevin Schnabel of Centerville, wa~ awarded for the best all-

around jumper. Kevin has ber " a member of the club for a y(' 'I :lOd a half. Two spel:ial awards werc presented . One was given to Emerson (Red) Stewart for being the dub's full time pilot. The other special award . th e Brad Taylor award , was a trophy for the st udent that had the mos t trouble and overcame it. This award, a silvery reserve parachute ripcord handle, was given to and named after Brad Taylor of Middletown. This trophy will be re-awarded whenever a ' student shows th{ determination to overcome the difficulties as Brad has done. After the Awards Presentation, there was a slide show and movies of the members and their accomplishments over the years.

Welcome Jeff To The

BAKE SALE

Miami Gazette We would like to welcome Jeff Richards to our staff as the new Sports Writer. Jeff is a Junior at Waynesville High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards .

The Waynesville Freshmen class will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, December the Bro, to be held at Ellis Super Valu. The sale will begin at 9:00 and (','o ntinue until dteyare sold out.....

December 20, 1972 .

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 2

WAY NE LOC AL

THE MIAMI GAZE TTE P . O. BOX 1', WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 .

Marye.l lman Phillip "o".n

. • .

The Valley Shopper. Inc.

BOA RD MEETS

Editor

Advertisi ng Manager Publisher s . . .

The Wayne LOl:al Board met . in regular session Monday, Decembe,' II th ~ ! 7:00 p.m . The Minl:te< and Financial Report, as submitt ed by the Clerk, were approve d. The following items of business were conduct.ed : OLD BUSINESS 1. Bids, as submitt ed by Earl Lamb to install doors in the bus garage, were accepte d. Project to start as soon as possible.

O'HAR A GAGE BENZONI KIMBROUGH

The Time Eleme nt and Other Stories Mafia, U. S. A. Marianne and the Privateer Now and Then

ARTIS T OF THE MONTH 4t~

2. The Superin tendent presented several sample administrative evaluation instrum ents for the boards consideration.

PENNY LOWERY

STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

BIRTHDAYS Steve Edsall celebrated his uirthday on December 18th. Mrs. Lois Frye on December 25th. Happy Birthday to all of you.

3. Informa tion pertaining to a commit tee being assigned to study and submit a plan to up grade the football facilities. 4. The board approved the plan to install an intercom system in the Elementary School. The installation, type of system was left to the discretion of the administration. 5. Gates in the Miami Street fence were discussed. The board indicates that gat.es would defeat the purpose of the .fence and would not prefer to install gates at this time. NEW BUSINESS, 1. Mate.r mty'lea ve was ganted ' 'to Mea. Mary Sue· H'atfleld e{: fective January 2, 1972. A substitute will fill her position until she returns.

December 19th - PFC Courtney M. Stampe r 276-54-9190, Box 2913, Geiger Trailer Park, P.O. Jacksonville, North Carolina 28540. Happy Birthday Courtne y from the Staff.

PAINTING & DECO RATIN Interio r & Exterio r Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897-6736 NOTICE Because of lack of funds

no more ambulance service by Wayne Twp. Emergency

Life Squad for Maaie Twp. until further notice. By order of Massie Twp. Trustees. NOTICE The Waynesville United Methodist Church will meet on Sunday, December 24th, at 9:00 A.M. for church school and at 9:30 A.M. (or church worship. There will be a Christmas Eve service at 11 :00 P.M. Everyone Welcome.

Irs CHIISTMAS AGAIII And once again those beautif ul carols of Yuletide remind us of the friends we cherish and hold dear. For one of the greates t joys of Christm as comes fr..om greetihg you person ally and recalling our pleasan t associations. Pledging their contin uance comes from the bottom of our heart. We wish you much happiness during the holiday season and may good health and · happin ess be yours during the New Year that lies ahead. ER 23rd. WE WILL BE CLOSED AT 1:00 P.M. ON SATURD AV, DECEMB

_Jhe Waynesvin. (DIG lationalBank LEBANON. near McGill Meadows

Custom built brick ranch with 3 bedroom s, 2 bath, family room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen and 2 car attache d· garage. Asking $34,500 . Call Ron Hatter. IU ., ,.'O ,,, LEBAN •

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3 bedroom brick ranch with ':2 car attache d garage' in a neighborhood. Immedi ate occupan cy. Asking $29,500 ., Roberta Rogers.

. 2. Non-certified and certified LEBANON couple. Paretired a . for nt granted salary raises wen: Well kept home with full baseme kltche~, · room; dining ceiling, beamed with Non-certified raise was appro xi: neled living room Hatter. Ron Call . $12,500 Asking bath. mately five per.cent effective in full and bedroom January . ., ' Certified salary increase will be LEBANON, near McGill Meadows baths, 2% with l Bi-Leve brick 7l"oom new approxi mately 5.5 percent effecthis in Lots of living tive the last pay period in Deentranc e foyer and fireplace. Asking $36,600 . Call Vern cember. The base for l:ertified Gardner. personnel will be $6850 for a bachelo r's degree ,with the pre113 W. Main St•. sent index system used to disMason, Ohio tribute the base amount across the salary schedule. Phone 398-00 10 or 398-00 20 The increas(: is the result of surveyof re the boards procedu ing the fmancial conditio n of the district each December to determine the feasibility of sa- Wayne wille High Schoo l lary conside ration. ball Schedu le 1972-7 3

Basket

3. The superin tendent was granted approval to attend the Ameri- Nov. 24 25 can Association of School Ad- Nov. Nov. 28 ministrators. Dec. I Dec. 8 bus4. Methods of housing extra Dec. 15 action no with d discusse es were 19 taken at this time. Further study Dec. 22 Dec. will be undertliLken. Jan. 5 Jan. 13 d approve was r (teache 5. Title 19 for element ary program for re- Jan. Jari.20 gular term. Jan. 26 27 6. Next Board Meeting will be Jan. 2 Feb. January 1,1973 at 7:00 p.m. Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 23

A Lebano n A· Uttle Miami Yellow Springs A H· Springboro A· Blanchester A· Clinton Massie .H Greeneview H· Mason H· Kings A Carlisle A· Springb oro H· Blanchester Clinton Massie H· H Cedarville A· Mason H· Uttle Miami A Bellbrook A· Kings

• Denotes League Games Fort,An cient Valley Confere nce VerriOn Hooper , Coach

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

. December 20,1972

·"WE THOUGHT YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

C,m.

p .m ,

TOWN. SQUARE

WE ARE : 1. S'l MPl Y A CONGREGATION OF CHRISTIANS. We are not a denomination for we have denominated to ourselves no human name, creed, OIrdinance, or discipline that would differentiate us ' from other Christians. We are Christians only. Acts 11:26; 26:28; I P'e ter 4:16.

N ORGANIZATION OF PROF ESS IONA L AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD, IN C,

SA LES REPRESENTATIVE

2 901 SOUTH DIX I E DRIVE

NEW AND U SE D CARS AND TRUCKS LEAS I N G AND FLEET

2. SIMPLY A CHURCH OF CHRIST. The church of Christ was established on the day of Pentecost 30 A.D., following the death, burial, and msurrecti on of Jesus Christ as recorded in the second chapter of Acts of Apostles. Matt. 16:16-18; 28; luke 24: 44-49; Acts 2; 5:11; 8:1 ; RQmans 16:16.

RESIDENTIAL

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FARMS

COMMERCIAL

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Centerville. OhiO

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SPECIALCHILDI~EN'S

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

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SUNDAY NIGHT 7:00

,BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR ,MORNING AND EVENING SERVIC'ES THIS SUNDAY THE DIFFERENCE fIS·.WORTH THE DISTANCE. . /. COME SEE, 1',

f i: t

Sunday Morning,Services: 8:00 8t 10:20 . -. ~~I"SChooI: 9:15 Sunday EV8I)ing Service: 7:00 ,~

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE Worship with us on the Lord's Day Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM Bible SChool 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Servk*s for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - EveningWorship 7:00 PM Mid-week Prayer and Bible study WaClhttlday 7:30

The MIAMI

Page 4

LEG ION PROJECT ANN OUN CED The annu al America n Legion projec t wi ll get underw ay at th e America n Legion buildin g o n Friday Night at 7: 00. Post 6 15 me mbers and aux· ilia ry me mbers will be pa ck in g boxes for th e needy in the area. This projec t has been in opera· ti o n fo(sever al years. They spe nd approx imate ly £2,500 every year

for th e needy in the area . This ap pro xlIlJatel y 35 0 includes approxi mately 45 and ren chi ld fam ilies. The famil ies being helped reo ceive food and toys for the childre n . Th e Post 6 15 me mbers will deliver the boxes o n Sa tur· d:l~

DP& L Offices To Close For Christm as

Talk Of The TOWR by Mary Bellman .

897·58 26 Mrs. Marjorie Drake of Wa y · nesville left Friday to spend the Christm as Holida ys with her brother and family the Ea rl Hub · bels of Citrus Heights , Californ ia

The business offices of the Dayt o n Pow er and Light Com· pany will be closed Friday, De· ce mber 22 and Mond ay, Decem· ber 25, Christm as Day . Ro bert Kyvik, Xenia Distri ct manage r for DP&L pointed out t ha t person s should call the near· es t DP&L office for emergen cy serv ice.

The first light of Chri~tmas that usually comes to mind is the of the starligh t I)f Bethleh elll . ~Ian~' of Ol)r Christm as carols sing . elll Star of Bethieh nt The Star of Bethleh em is used often in decorati ons to represe million the night of Christ's Birth. From the small stars atop a s Christm as trees in our hOl11es to the huge ones erected on hillside of "star that of rs reminde are al1 ies, cit bi~ on down to shine wonder " . The custom of carrying c: star about on Christm as eve is ob· or served in many Europea n countrie s. In Rumani a the star, they as tinkle that bells little us numero with ed decorat is ", "STEAU , this travel, heraldin g the approac h of the singers. In Norway and ' custom used to be perform ed by Star Boys who collecte d ·food monev as they went from house to house . The chilclren of Poland were familiar not only with the Star the Boys. but also with the STAR l\IAN . Usually the Star Man was r priest of the village in disguise . He asked ahout their behavio d during the past year. ancl if they hacl heen good they w('re rewarde with presents . Each year around Christm a s time the large planeta riums in our The country ofTer an interest ing lecture on the Christm as sky. und mysterio lls Star of Bethleh em is set against the actual backgro two nearly night that on d appeare it say ntists scie as sky of the heer thousancl yea rs ago. The clata from ancient docume nts have coupled with the scie ntific knowled ge of today's astronomer~

rie~m~r 20, 19?i,~': "

Gj~ZETTE

Area Can jcer Cha irma n

Sen ds Gre etin gs

£ L

Mrs. Marjori e Stampe r, Waynesville Area Chairm an of the n Service Commi ttee for the Warren County unit of the America to a Cancer Society is ready to mail a Christ mas Remem brance local patient from the wunty unit's Board of Directo rs .

Mrs. Marjorie Stampe r, Way· nes ville area chairma n of the Service Commi ttee, for the War· ren County Unit of the America n Cancer Society , is shown mailing a Christm as rememb rance to the local patients , from the Warren County Unit's IBoard of Direc· tors. Mrs. Stampe r said "Last year we helped 32 patients in many ways. Some of the services that were given rrel~ are : Hospita l beds and all sick room supplies ,

bandage s and dressing s, help with prescrip tion expense s, trans· portatio n to and from the hos· pital for treatme nts, and many more." "There are many ways that Warren County resident s can be helped, " she continu ed, "In or· der to receive help you must contact the office located at 126 East Mulberr y Street, Le· banon."

SAVE THE TREE .•• You ean maintai n freshne ss and prevent early needle lall 01 your cut Christm as tree through out the holiday season by keeping the base Immers ed In a simple preservativ e. Homem ade mixture In· cludes 4 teaspoo ns of regular chlorina ted househo ld bleach, 2 cups 01 Ught corn synap and 4 tablespo ons 01 a Christm as Tree Preserv ative that can be obtaine d in local stores. The Ingrelil ents are mixed In a gaUon of hot water before being poured Into the Christm as tree stand.

Attent ion Readers: We will be running a .. Birthday Column. If you _ want your name in the News, .please send it to the Editor., Miami Gazette.

A Christmas Prayer <may

the beautif ul mecmi nq of Christm as

... livinq throuq h the aq"· to inspire men evertw here .. . continu e to Uve In your own h4tart and' mind. ADd may your Chilatm as be fll1ecl with loy.

f,," ele ss P~ti:"tK4C'l U So. Main St. WlIynes, ,",., Ohio

light the lie I1t1fl1'lily hop, thtil tbe Irue ,j01-01 CbristtIJIIS may tde this we Au WAll 10,. 10U and yours throu ghout the year~ UJotulnl'" upporluniJy to "'."It you 1M you, loyal plII,onage.

~LlIS

SUPER VILD

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The MIAMI GAZ.e.:TIE him a welcome contras t to the starkn ess ' of winter , has a particularly difficult tim e in the • cold months. Hi s metab oli sm is so fa st that he needs an incre,ay Dick & Judy Workman dible amount of fo ud to eve n With 'the recent ' 'arrival of keep alive through eac h wint er winter and all the ice and snow, night. He is always the last to you may have notice d a marke d leave the bi rd fee der in the lack of birdlife in your backeve ning and the first to arr ive 111 yard. Actually, there are more the morning. The small pa tch birds around than one wou ld of wee ds which th l! wri ters ma· guess, but with food so scarce naged to preser ve at the ba ck of righ t now , they all congregate their lot ha s long sin ce been dewhere they know they will be pleted by ca rdinals. fed. Fo r th ose of you who wo uld Waynesville even has an orlike to put out a bird feeder, you dinance against the birds, in wi ll find it can be done simply that weeds are not allowed to and without expe nse. Suet, kidgrow up in town ; the very weeds ney or beef, is a favorite with which birds most love and most birds. They lik e it mixed choose as their natural food are with peanut butter. This ca n be required to be cut down, fo rcing suspended fro m a tree branch in the birds out of tow n to sea rch a mesh oni on bag, ur fill a coco elsewhere for food . It may 'louk nut , or simply spread it on nicer' in the summertime if the branches and bushes, but keep weeds are cu t, but I would preOllt of th e reach of dogs. Pul fer to look at the we eds in sumveri/.ed dog bi sc uit s, nutmea ts, mer and know it means the birds pumpkin. sq uash and ca nt alope will have food to ge t through see ds, cor nb read, and doughnut s the winte r. The fa miliar cardinal , ca n be added to this mixt ure ur for example, derives up to 25 lJf put out se parately. Siskins, sparof it s diet from the smartwced. rl1WS, jun cos, an d go ldfinches It also prefers gra pe. corn. dllg· prefer fee ding un the gro und . wood , sedge, suma c, ve rvai n. tll After snuw falls. they will feed liptre e, viburnum . ni ght shade. in a l;i rge cardbuard bux turn ed serviceberry , ragwt'cd, greenun it s side. Woudpecke rs, nut brier, ash , black berry, and brishatches, titmice , and chickadees tlegrass. How many of these are like a vertical feeder , while a cut down and replaced by ornahorizontal one is preferred by mental shrubs and grass, plants warblers , bluebirds, and perching which are of little value to the birds. birds? Sunflower seeds are an allThe cardinal, a favorite songtime favorite of many birds. In bird whose striking color makes fact, they can even be coaxe d to

NEWS

SCMOOL by Jeff Richards

Spartans Shoot Down Falcons. gures were Compton, 18; Rug8s.60 gles, 16; Goode and Stanley both The Waynesville Spartans led by Mike Compton turned it on midway through the second half to over come the Clinton Massie Falcons by a final margin of 28 points. The Falcons rallied again a much stronger Waynesville team during the early part of the first period by jumping out in front by 5. The Falcons managed to sustain a 4 point lead at the end of the first period. As the second period started, the Spartans, under the skillful coaching of Vernon Hooper and the shooting of ' Bob Ruggles, showed the Falcons how they could really play. Ruggles came off the bench and hit six out of his first seven shots from the field. At the end of the first half, the score was 35-31, Waynesville. A half ' time talk by coach Dave Kemp couldn't arouse the Falcons as the Spartans came out determined to .take another win home with them. Compton came out shooting a8 WHS stea· dily widened the margin to outscore the Falcons 24-16 in the third period. The final period seemed to be aU Spartans al Mark Cornett and B9b Ruggles jp t · couldn't miss while team mate Mark Stan· ley was doing a ttemendous job on the boards. . Those Spartans in double fi·

with 14; and Cornett with 10; while Ron James wasn't far behind with 9. The leading scorers for Massie were Bob Barton, 18; and Andy Bennett with 14. The final score 88-60 left the Spartans 5-1 overall mark and a league record 0 f 3-1; The WHS reserves didn't do so well as they were defeated 53-31. WA YNESVILLE Compton= 8 - 2 - 18 Goode= 6 - 2 - 14 Ruggles= 8 - 0 - 16 Stanley= 7 - 0 - 14 Cornett= 5 - 0 - 10 Hartsock= 1 - 0 • 2 James= 4 • I - 9 Raines= 1 - I - 3 Lemaster= 1 • 0 • 2 Garrett= 0 - 0 - 0 TOTALS:: 41 - 6 - 88 MASSIE Barton= 7 ·4- 18 Bevan= 2 - 3 - 7 Bennett= 4 • 6 - 14 Williams: 1 - 1 - 3

1Gn'g= 3 - 2 - 8 Dell= 3 - 0·6 Camp= 2·0 - 4 TOTALS Quarter Scores WaynesviUe lst • 15, 2nd - 20, 3rd ·24, 4th - 29, fin~· 88. Massie Ist· 19; 2nd - 12, 3rd - 16 4th· 13, final· 60.

h~nd

& LIFE SQUAD RUNS

ea t uut ufyoU1 withsun-,FIRE fl uwer seeds. If yo u really want . The Wayne Twp . VlJl. Fire tll pla y San ta Claus this Christmas, put out su me sun flower Dept. F' 'ur Irc and seeds alreac'y cra cked (w ith a . 'Ph une Nu . rnber I rolling pin) . Birds al su li ke buck Lit e Sq uad IS 897 -6006. wl·eat. fla x seed, and millet ed su r!!-llulT" ~. Carll who le, cra cked, From December 8th to 14th : or on the coL wi ll attract jays. De c. 8 th - Assi stance in trafllc titm ice, cardinals , and red-be lcontrul at schou l- Puwer li nes li ed woodpecke rs. dow n due tu the ice storm . Go urmet Fare for birds, if Dec. 8th - Life Squad run - ill you really wan t to im press 'them, ness - un Third St. - Tak en tu can ists uf peanut hearts. buck Kett ering Memoria l Husp. whea t, ca nary see d, and hemp Dec. 12th - Li fe Squad Run - Acseed. These will insure a very eide nt - ca r sli d in gulley due li ve ly bird population in yu ur til ice storm · 2 men tak en to yar d all winter . A word of ca u· Gree ne Memorial Huspital . ti on - unce yo u decide tll put Xe nia. out a feeder, yo u must keep it filled up as birds lea rn tu de pend on certain loca ti ons fo r foud. If it isn't there, it cu ul d be ca ta sSI. Mary's Episco pal Church trophic for them. will hold it s annual Christmas decorati ng part y at the chur ch The writers wou ld like to un Wednesday , Dece mber 20 th wish all of their friends - fea th· (today) at 7:30 P.M . ered and utherwise a very From 6:30 P.M .. 7:30 P.M., Merry Chri stmas! SI. Mary's Youth Group wi ll meet in the Pari sh Ho use. The I: hur ch deco rating part y NO SHAFTS, NO DRAFTS will be high li ght ed with fe lluwship and refreshment s fo ll owin g \) /11 co mpl eti on ul the decuratin g rrojec I.

Firemen & life Squad News The annual Firemen's Christmas par ty was att ended by the Ilr~ l11e ll, li fe squad members, lownship trus tees, th eir fami lies and guests: J l!Jtal of 101 perso ns in at tendan ce. Rev. Robert Quick and hi s wife ufCincinnati, a fll rlller Wayne Tw p. fir eman att ended. Charles LeM ay w~s recugni/ ed fur 20 ye ars se rvice wi th the fin: departmenl. Sa nta mad e an appearance wi th gifts fur the children. The firemen wis h to thank the WSCS wumen fur the dinner se rve u them . - - - - --

NEWS

CHURCH

This Christmas, take II tip from the Hartford Insurance Group's Junior Fire Marshal Program : Help prevent the more than 300,000 home fires by making sure that you don't set your Christmas tree up near . any stairway or elevator shaft. that would provide a draft to qu ickIy fan the fire from a shortcircuited lighting system or overheated circuit.

BASE-Ie SAFETY

Church News The Juniur Yuuth Fell uw ship ur the Way nesville Un it ed Meth· \ldis t Church went Christmas c<l)"l)llin g at t he nur sin g humes in Wa ynesville for rurty five minut es. After ca£\l llln g. they we nt tu th e min ister s I()r :I part y until l) :()0. The y also de cu rated the tr ce 111 the mu lti purpo ~e ruu lll ul the chur ch.

Traditiunal Midnight Holy Eucharist will be ce lebrated at St. Mary 's Episcopal Church on Christmas Eve beginning at 11 :30 P.M. The Rev. Mr. Harold Deeth , Rector of the Warren County Shared Ministry of The Episcopal Church, will be the celebrant for Holy Communion. St. Mary's Youth Group will host a Christmas open house in the church parish hall follOwing the culmination of worship services at 12 :30 P.M. The public is most cordially invited to attend.

CLUB NEWS The New Ce ntur y Club will meet on December the nn d at I : 30 at the Town Square Restaurant. Mr s. David Hartsock will be the hostess. Mrs. William Myers and Mrs. Paul Van Der Voort will be in charge of the program.

aCCl Meets The December meeting of Cradles to College Chapter OCCL met at the home of Sandy George. Speaker of the evening 'was Ruth Wilcox, R.N. who writes for the Sex Information column of the Dayton Daily News. Co-hostesses for the evenint was Kathy Anderson and Darlene George.

SCOUT NEWS

Flameproof your Christmas tree base cover the easy way, as suggested by the Hartford Insurance Group's JunIor Fire Marshal Program. Since your Christma!1 tree will stand in a bucket of 'Water or wet sand, you will want to cover the base with atl1 old sheet ' to represent snowy ground in the woods. To make a fireproofing solution, mix 9 ounces of crystal borax and 4 ounces of boric acid in a galIon of water. Dip the sheet into solution and hang it up to dry. Remember. oncle you have washed the sheet, you have to retreat it berore using again safely.

The month of December has been busy as always for Troop 40 with 2 swims with over 60% attendance to each outing with a pizza party after the one on December 19. Then on Dec. 5, the troop decorated the Community Christmas tree at the bank parking lot with the ornaments being made by the Waynesville art department at school and popcorn strung by the troop. Then on December 15th, the troop1ventured over to Camp Hook for a weekend of camping and advancement in the preparation for the upcoming Court of Honor Dec. 30 at 6:00 p.m. .On Saturday evening, the troop got together for a lovely Christmas dinner and exchanging of gifts and good will. Waynesville troop 40 also wishes to express their appreciation to the Waynesville Fire Department for their time and effort in providing First Aid instruetion for the First Aid Badge. We also wish to thank thOse who supported file troop on th~ . last bake sale.

Help send Troop 40 to the National Jamboree by saving the following: Christmas wrapping boxes and newspapers and pop bottles for our next paper drive on January 6, 1973. For information on the pickup on the 6th of January call Robert Stansberry, 897-5861.

--l -.... r.I1 I I Pe'Uonariz~d

CHRISTMAS Ca~ -J!.tt.~

I II I

BEAUTIfUL SELECTION

The VALLEY SHOPPER,lnc. The MIamI Gazette Prlnte,s - Publishers

f.05 S. Main Pbone 897-5921

I I

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Wav,*ville, Ohio 45068

The MIAMI GAZI:TTE

Page 6

letters to Santa Dear Sant a, My name is Dana. I have been a good ' girl. For Christmas I want a Barbie Doll , a Barbie ca mper, a CrisS)' doll, tennis shoes, and a granny dress. Also a little chalk board with 2 boxes of chalk and a clock to put on my table , ,a black purse with a handle, a Beanie doll, a set of dishes and a toy toaster, some baby ,(joll c~s and an a doctor case an~ iron, a . " s; surprlft some . ,J)ana "11:>00

aa..,

~ .a, ",c~~r~ ~ll : r~ ~azette W " the picll1r~ to Sa!"t. ,a t the : ' PQle;

from Keliy LYt'ln tarter dear Santa Clause

( Love

Y'OIl,

I want For cltiistmas

doll. Pantsuit. watch red. record ,player. toy Box. typewriter Blue. BalleRina's. Stroller. Barbie. pickapo(;kel. org~n. Dear Santa Clause' I want a dog, a Big Baby doll the size of me . A Baby doll that , crys , dishes, a complete kitchen . and anything else you wou'id like to leave. .',

LEANN EDSALL-

r,"'o -y'

" Baby tender Love.' $ 16.99. ~ ert , " ", • ':' ~ers'a: Pretty corilin "'- . t: f ~, "!I., 1'''' " dress DOO , :S-5I~! " , .~, ' ~"' ;

'" T~¥b.'.~je G}ft. ¥t:~S8.99. '. : U~na

fluFF

$6;~.

MATTELf.;.S ,,-by DanQerina

•

$6.99. yr~' Our Largest Set 499. 'Lite-Brite 5.97. Cash Register 1.99: Magic'S BaB 1.~9. , ' ..

Mickey MOQse Guffibatl-Bank 99c . " r3'~~-:~ ~ The oPE~TlON GAME, " 'I" , to Santa Claus. form Jennifer Marie Keller.

Deat Santa. This year for Christmas I would Uke to have Barbie doll. Barbie clotties. Barbie doll Suitcase Magic Baby Bottle Play dishes. and 'some cloth~ for my self. Etch-a-Sketch , Lynn Scott elfs. P.S. Say hi to your

11-------_.•__ II THE WAYNESVILLE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

mlRRY ftlBImIIAS and a

Jayaus Raw Yau We also wish to thank you for your Suppo rt of Schools in the recent election.

I I I

~04U~ FROM

GLEN - MAR AN'TIOUES GL YNN AND PHYL'LlS MARSH

........... .._.... ..

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.The MIAMI GAZET1r~

()eceinber 20, 1972

Record Construction For DP&L in 1973

We're sounding foith with gla~ greetings fo"r all Q'u r ' triHd. and nelvhbors. May ttli. '~rlstmOi; ""on ... merry <'Ind bright. Mony ·...~~·s .... ti,..Jlleelallre of servint vou .

IJ.jl~'lnl'llI Gift Shop • •

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"'f.·~.W.·""N., " •

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•

BalyN~ht In the awe.ome atlllneaa o.f lIlat

HoIylfl9ht.theCbrlat ChllcI was born. May th. true ~ 01 ...... ,iii your Mart cmd hom.f . ~.. ': ; ,.I ~ ,...... ...

It will ~ \ ' st S88.8 million in 1973 for the Dayton Power and Light company to expand .faci· lities in order to meet customer demands and environmental reo gulations. This construction ::"UI:!b.:t is the largest in ' lhe company's history ' and equals 11 % of DP&l's current total investment in facilities . Current fore~~ts indicate that heavy i.avestlJleftt in · rrew fa"dluies win have ".toO " ··con4n'*·' to prima~.. rneet ,~ " ~~~OlqWrement$ fs),r rnor.· ~.• l ' ledncity . . . DP&l .President (tobert. B. ". "UJeo said <thai in '971 DI&,l will sPend . $59.~. !'nation as its slw~ for &enec~tjon .. and tran&> missiOn 'projects being blAiJt in ~o~ ownership with "the"Cif)' c~nati Gas & Electric Company (CGi£) and Columbus ~ S0utkern .O hio Electric Comptlft¥ (C&sOE). Conuruc(ion -on unit four and the other projects at the J. M. Stuart Generatin! Station will cost $17.1 million next year . Three of the four 600,000 kilo· watt units are now operating. Unit four is scheduled to be completed in 1974. DP&L's share of construction of the William H. Zimmer Nu· clear Power Station in 1973 will be $13.5 million. Work has resumed now that a construction permit for the 800,000 kilowatt unit has been received. At the Miami Fort Generating Station cl?nSlructiol)l'"~rjll c~n Hnue on tllff ~~ ,,~owatt unit seven at a cost ~ of $) 4.5 million to DP&L next year; Nodification of unit six.. at ,CG&E's W. C. 8eckjord Station' itear Cincinnati will require 5i 1.6 million from DP&L. Work is continuing on the commonly owned 34S,ID00 volt transmission network which connects the commonly owned generating stations to the service areas of the three companies. This will require $5.4 million from DP&L next year. There are now 420 miles of this transmission network completed. DP&L will spend a total of $4.4 million on environmental improvement facilities in 1973, including these projects: oJ

: _

I.M. Stuart Generalting Station ash disposal facilities.

'''anff. . • . wi'" e"elY flOOd wi'" ,,,.. "'e 'oy aad "e"_'" 01 .... y_tIfIe will . . yours. ,. DON WORKMAN . REALTY CO. .) Ralph StIcha'. Assoc.

mission and distribution facilities in DP&L service ~rea will cost S7 .2 million in 1973. An additional S800.000 will be spent ne,xt year to complete construction of the Sugarcreek substa tion. This S4 million facio "lity is located southwest of 'Bell· brooM. Another major' electric trans· mission project. the Madison· West Milton-Miami 345.000 volt transmission Inle will be under cOllstruction next year. In 1973. S3."i millioo wilt be spent on ttlis P(oj~~t, with tlw tl)tal cost ex· ~ti.d to be Sf>.l " IhUtion . This . 1I~ wilJ provide " ItO . addHiooal 1iupply of-electricity to the , CUWl'ties n'orth an~ west of Day· ~on', .. ' A number M other important , :electfjc Iransmtuil.JJl projeds witl he underway in 1973. These fa· cilities wilt help m~tcustoll1er demands and provide greater relia btli t y 0 f serv ice :

Fish Kill Claims Total

$5,945.66 The division of wildlife of the Department of Natural Reso urces has sent I1sh kill claims totaling 55.945.66 to the Greater Cincinnati Metropolitan Sewer District and two Druo farmers . The Cincinnati Metrdpolitan Sewer District received . a claim of $432.99 for fish killed in West Fork Mill Creek: : iiI May. 1972 . A division of wilfU.ife in· vestigation determined :Ule I1sh were killed by sewage " ~lllering the stream from the . distri~t's · outfall- tile. Also. the CinCUl!.lati Metro· politan Sewer Distrh:t .wa s reo mil'l ded of a dailn for $413.92 submitted for fish killed'in Win· ton La~ during Apri1, t9~ . Steve StillWtos. 107~5' Lisbo., Street East. LouisvUIe. Ohio, re o ceived a dailll of $3,956.66 fOI fish k'ilIed in il tributary to East· Branch of Nimishillen Creek in Stark County during June, 11J7~ . It was determined the stream was degraded and wildlife killed as a result of effluent containing chi cke n manure draining into the 51 ream fr o m pond s owne d by Stillian os. San Mar Gale Farms uf Leba " no n re cei ved a claim of S I ,14~ . 0<) fo r fish killed in East Turtle Cree~ in Warren County during June , 1<)72 . Wildlife investigat o rs determined the fish were killed by effluent from the dairy farm's manure storage tank entering the stream.

Moraine Ci ty, $5 20,000 for thirs transformer at Frigidaire at plant 2 substation . Tro twood , $367,000 Sal e m s ub ~ tatilln additiuns . Tre bein substatiun, S315 ,OOO to replace transformer . Mobile substation (t o be mov· ed to any location in service area) $259,000. Washington C. H., a new sub· station, $219,000.

New Lebanon, substation additions,) 19S;oOO. ,"- ,~. ;::..----------, Dayton, Needmore substation, new 138,000 I volt oil circuit breaker, 5145,000.

~tQson's

<5rtftings

Gettysburg, new substation, $83,000. Germantown, substation additions, $75,000. Greenville, substation tions, $60,000.

addi-

West Carrollton substation, install third transformer ,$35, 000, total eventual cost, $475,000. Kettering, Hempstead substation, install third transformer, $30,000, total eventual cost, 5300,000,

Additions to electrostatic precipitators on units I , 2 and 3, l.M. Stuart Generating Station.

Dayton, Stillwater, install new substation, $90,000, total eventual cost, $600.000.

And to one and all,

Additions to electrostatic precipitators, units 4 and 5, F. M. Tait Generatinlt Station.

Sidney substation, install third substation and switchgear, $27,000, total eventual cost, S503,OOO.

MILLER'S DEPT. STORE

Additions to electrostatic precipitators, O. H. Hutchings Generating Station.

10,011, ..",ere _~""..a""

Pag«: 7

Addition of oil firing to four boilers at F. M. Tait Generating Station. Expansion of electlric trans-

«brtstmas

the happiest of holidays.

Chicasaw, install new substation, $82,000. lust under $2 million will be spent for construction to maintain facilities in DP&L'S natural gas system. Similar expenditures of $303,000 will be made to the company's steam system in downtown Dayton in 1973.

~reettngs .. j

t.,

f f t •••

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December 20, 1.97:1

The MIAM I GAZE"rTE

Page 8

Be A Santa For That M~rry Christmas

IN THE SERVICE

II 'II TilE 'II-TIIEI II IEEI TIEl TIIEI?

It is not enough to give money to sen:! toys and clothes to organizati ons. Though it is kind and generou s, they need your time as muth or sometim es more. There arc many children and youth': in hospital s, ol·phana ges. juvenill' ~Ietention centers and institution s that care fOil' the I'etard ed. hundka pped and crippled . You can give such c:lil:lren hope und pleasure hy sl'owing YOUI' persolUll interest in them, by making youl'self availabl e to them on their terms, and by openin g dOlJrs through whith lht·y can J:l't glimpse s of an outside world th ... t is less depress ing thun the one in whieh they live. By visiting and spl'lldin g time with sueh a child you 'can spread the spirit of Christm as heyond the sh ... dow of your family 's tret' . It nt'l'lI not coniine itself to the period het wl'en Thanksg iving and Christlllas, it's somethi ng you can do thl' Yl'ar around . 01'

P.F.C. Charles M. Schoo nover 276-52-3315 94th MP BN APO New Yo rk , Germany 90227

Charles is a former Way nesville resident . He gradpat ed in 197 1 from Peeble s High School. He entered the Army in June of 1972. He is the so n of George Schoon over of Harveysbur g. He waul " appreci ate heari ng fro m his Waynes ville friend s.

ME RRY

Santo's suit shows it's time to say "Hav. a ch"rfu f holiday"

LeMAY'S CLOTHING CARE CENTER 897-5961

FIlL'ER UP... With best wishes and season 's greetings

B£NNY'S MARATHON lfarokI Purkey

Carole rs aing the Joy. 01 ChtUtm a. ... and may thoae joy. be you,.. Your genero us wppor t and fru" J. reaUy apprec iated. Many, maDV thanh l

WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS. INC.

II IffEI 1III allllTY ll. PII CEI. Clll II. III IIDUT DU. PII CE I. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK .. ICE PICK UP AND DELIVE RY AT THE M IAMI QAZt!TT E OF

elifton d? .oJ1~n

C'U, ..7-',.,

C512, . . 7....'

WAYNU VILLIl. OHIO . . . . .

Christ mas Is Speci al Time For Toget herne ss

MEMBER

Christm astime is, above all . a time for rejoicin g and together ness. A modern Christm as, just like an old-fash ioned Christm as, ('alls for gatherin gs of family and rriends, with much merrim ent, fun and feasting . Throug h the years, the ways of ce lebratin g Christm as have taken on manv differen t forms . Today Christm as is apt to be plastic or aluminu m trees, rather than nature's own til', spruce or pine. The glow of tiny beeswax candles is only a memory , replaced now by strings of twinklin g li!~hts . Christm as animals arc Once Jolly Old Santa was transnce later is the , drawn r pr~mine ported only by reindee \'cl'y ancient. The animal that camC' into sleigh. He may now arrive by Christm as rcindee r. It is difficult to determi ne exactly when he helicop ter or jet plane. madC' his first approra nce, or why. Onr story has it that the Christ In spite of 'the changes, the es· Child told st. Nicholos he miJ.!ht l'hoose any animal he wished to sence of the season, the basic IIraw his j!ift-ll1den Sl9if.(h on Christm os Eve, But it was Santa paus, -spirit of Christm as stays the same. and not Sl. Nirholn s, \\'ith \\'hom tilt' Ir.!:l'nd of th(' reindee r grew up ~ Like yesterye ar, familics celeWe find many animals laking ' their unforge ttable parts in n· brate with gifts and grcens, with Christm as scene. The -barnyard heasts who serve mankin d so wel, the warmth of a glowing hearth . arc thcre. The camels and the horscs and the ~oats, as well as birdand the gleam of a lighted tree, ;11'(' in the Christm as picture. ThC' reindee r arc there too, and likely to remain. Stockin gs are hung by the chimney with care and eVlm with candles, though these are in candleholders - rather than from the '.I'ee, The togethe rness at Christm as, and the ways of cell~brating are all part of the legend and lore of Christm as.

REINDEER APPEAREDr

j "'" O~~~~~"d b'li, ,~ab"o·uj·t

ABOUT CHRISTMAS CIIRISTMAS IS NOT A TIME OR A SEASON BUT A STATE OF MIND. TO CHERIS H PEACE AND GOOD WI l. L, TO BE PLENT EOUS IN MERCY, IS TO IIAVE THE REAL SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS - IF WE THINK ON THESE THING S THERE WILL BE BORN IN US A SAVIOR AND OVER US ALL WILL SHINE A STAR- SENDI NG ITS GLEAM 0J0' HOPE TO THE WORLD. CALVIN COOLIDGE

Waynesville High School Activities For December 1972 Dec, 1 Springboro - Home (pep Rally at 1 :55) Dec. 5 Departmental Meeting at 2: 30 in Room 104 Dec. 6 Honor Society Induction Service - 8:00 AM - Recepti on 7:00PM Dec. 8 Blanchester - Away Dec, 12 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Home Ec Room Dec. 13 Progress Reports due in the office by 12 :00 Dec. 15 Clinton Massie - Away (pep Rany at 1:55) Progress Reports Mailed to Parents Dec. 19 Greenview - Home (pep Rally at 1:55) Dec.21 Last day of school before Christmas Vacation Dec. 22 Begin Christmas Vacation (Dec.22 to Jan. 1) Mason - Horne Dec. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS

1Ve'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 tbanky ou for the real pleasure of serving you.

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY ~·2188

,.,

, " ~

necember 20, 1972

The MIAMI GA2:ETTE

Page 9 .

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WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third" Miami Streets Charles Pike. EVlngelist 10:00 a.m •• Sunday Morning 6:30 p.m .• Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m •• Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for Information

First Baptist Church I (

North Main Street John 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 •• Evening worship 7:30 p.m .• WedneSday Prayer Meeting faffillated with Southern Sap·tlst Convention)

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 8.97·4786 Ernie Smith' Minister 9:30 a.m.' Bible School 10:30 a.m •• Wonhlp:l 7:00 p.m • • Evening

Christian Baptist Mission

MT.HOLLY

Main Street Mn. Lois Ounaway, 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·fesl:. Last Saturday each month.

United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonud Baxter 9: 30 a.m •• Sunday School 11:00 a.m.' Wunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Prayer Service

Friends Meetina

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m •• SundlY School 10:45 I.m •. Sund.y Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third" Main Streets Rev, Hlrold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m.' Mornlnll Prayer lst, 3rd " 5th Sund.ys: ... , Holy 'ClSmli1urilon 2nd" 4th SundlY'

United Methodist Church Third" North Streets L. Young, Minister \1,00 I.m •• Church School 10:15 I.m.· Church Worship 1,00 p.m.' Jr. "Sr. youth Fellowship

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

Oavld Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church Servlc Service 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 11,00 a.m •• Sunday worship Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10.30 a.m •• Mornlnll Worship 1.00 p.m •• Sunday Evening 1 :00 p.m •• Wednesday Evening

E. South Street Rev. John M. Lamb. Pastor 7:30 P.M .• ThUrsday 7:30 p.m.' Saturd.y· Young People's Service 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 8:00 p.m.' Sund.y Evening

SPRING VALLEY United . Methodist Church

W.lnut • Vine Robert R. MeredlthLPastor 9:30 a.m.· Sunday :ichool 10.30 a.m.' Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m •• youth Fellowship Jr. High" Sr. High 7.45 p.m.· Wednesday Chlor RehNrul

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Chun:h Wllter L. Limb, Putor 10,00 a.m.' Sunday School 1.00 p.m •• Sunday Worship . Service 1.30 p.m.· Wednesday Worship Service

Gl<ldys StreeJ 10:00 a;m; · Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.' Ev~lng Worship 8,00 p.m •.• WOdnesd.y Evening Worship

Spring ~dllev Friends Church '

Mound Str.. t E. Friend Couser, Pistor 9:30 •• 111.' Sunday School 10:30 a.m.· Morning WorShip

CRAWFORD'S GIFTS

:~: •

"~", W"

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle

R.R. 122 • DoddS, Ohio Putor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.' Wedne,,~ay Prayer Service

Friendship Baptist Church

Southern Baptist Convention Jame, Brown, Putor 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

United Methodist Church

First Church of God

Free Pentecostal Church of God

HARVEYSBURG

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. " 11 I.m .• Masses . 8 a.m. " 8 p.m •• Holy Days 1:30 p.m •• First Friday ,,45 a.m •• Dally MISS 5:30 p.m.· Saturday Mass

Rt. 3 • Ferry Rd. Rev. Shermln Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m.' SundlY School 1:00 p.m •• Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.' wednesday Eve. service 1.30 p.m.· Sat Eve Service

DODDS

Happiness. kindness; a nd tidings or good will are what we wish you on this holy and happy holiday. We send your our best through this little message to show our appreciation.

United Methodist Church

John K. Smith. Minister 9:30 I.m.· Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Sunday Worship Service 8:00.9.00 p.m.' wednesday · Evening Blbl."otudy

CENTERVILLE The Centervillu First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10.00 a.m •• Sunday School 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 Church Street 5:00 p.m •• Sunday Youth Fellowship

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 8:00 a.m.' Early Worship Service 9:15 a.m.' Bible School 10:15 a.m.' Morning Worship service 10:15 a.m.' Sundlay Youth Worship 6:00 p.m.' VOl'th Meeting 1.00 p.m.' Evening service 1:30 p.m. Wedneliday· Midweek Prayer and Billie Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church .

St. Rt. 48 " Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton. F'utor 9:30 I.m.· Sunday School 10:45 a.m.' Morln lng Worship 1:30 p.m.· Sund.ay Evening Service 1:30 p.m.· WednesdlY Evening Service 5:30 p.m.' Sunday sr. youth Recre.tlon 6,30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth services

This Ch~rch Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Areal Merchants

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVtLL«, ·OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VAILU WAVNIIIVtLLE,OHI·O

Waynesville MIAMI .GAZETTE

LebII.on

MIlan

i iiIi

December 20. 1972

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 10

DAVE'S RAVES by Dave Eaton a little Chrt'i:Ill:.l ~ present frlllll Ch ~tr l ic c.;onli til1le fO I I wrllte l uI' 111\' grade sc hou l new spaper \\" ~ I y b ~l.ck Willdl the kids whcn. I' ve ll"ldr a cu uplc of ( han ~es and l1\lpe the yo un gsters ge t :l I"cw ch ue\., I ':' ~ .) 111 of it. II cre'~

i\ VISIT FRml ST. NICK

GREETlN6S To our fine patron s, sincere thanks , and warme st greetin gs to your and yours for a Merry Christ mas.

lell Ins uranel

CRRlSJW[S

To all our fine . friends, we extend our very best wlshes for a most joyous holiday and offer our appreciation for your patronage.

Hi-Rite Carpet' Tile 897·5511

Twas the night befure Christmas And all thfllugh tht: hou se Not a creature wa s s t ~lI ving ... a .. >l in in g Not eve n a mouse .. .. Illuu se! The chi ldren were hung . .. er .. no ... The ~ t oc !<i.n~~ wert: hun g by the chill1n ey wi th care In hopes that St. Louis ... :.1 . • . SI. Petersb urg . . I mea n .. S..!:..Nlc h ~~ Sllo n wo ul d be there' The chi ldren were ne stled:.lll snu g in their beds whil e visilln s of T. V. toys dalll:ed in thei r h Cild ~ And illailla in her kl'rchiet"and I in my cae Had just se ttled down ill our flannel nap-s:l\:k When out on the lawn there arose suc h ;1daller l Th;,t I spra ll g frumm y bed and dishlcatL'd Iny b;ICk Oh. it was terribl e . .. I we nt til Ill y dlh.: tur :.I ·h outlt and he s~ id ... 1i1111ll1ll ') . .. Oh . yes . . . the poem . A.way to the window I Ilew like a /la sh . . . . Tort: o il the shut ters and th rew up. That doesn' t sound right. The moon on thc brcas t 01 the ne w f: dlen snow gave a luster of mid day to llvc rturned garb age cans heluw. (5u that 's what that n,)i se was') . Wh en what to my blulld shot eyes should appear But a minia ture sleigh and 4,:::! :13 tin y reindeer With a little old driver so li ve ly (though air sit:k) That I kn ew in a momen t that it must be SI. Augustine ... St. Nick! More rapid thall guppies his course rs the y came And he whistled and shouted and sc rea med and hollered and in general made suc h a big co mmoti on that he woke up the whole cotton pick in town He also ca lled their names! Now Dasher, Now Casher, now Pran cer and Bellman On Comit, on Cupid on Stupid and Roudolph! To the top of the porch , to the top of the wall, Mush you huskies or we're all gonna fall! And then in a tinkling; I heard on the roof the prancing and pawi.ng of their big feet! As I drew in my head and was turning around Down the chimney St. _ , . St. . . a . .. er .. . NICHOLAS! came with a spranged ankle (Mama was a regis ted nurse and patched him right up.) He was a chubby (no , FAT!) a right jolly old elf and I giggled and snickered in spit e .o f myself. He had a broad fa ce, and a big round belly That shook when he laughed like a bowl full of chicken fat. He spoke not a word and wen t stra ight to his work He filled all the stockings then tu rned like a je.rd . .. ~

arrives. W e jain him in wishing you the happiest of holiday s.

EVAN S ANT/O U ES

RejOice

Grill: I"l' ,.~ i''l.!~ IIf t :ltri "tm<l,. joy fully ari"l' fr um th at fir, t \\"o"druu~ H ol y I\if!ht. :'I lay the spirituul 1:!lone~ IIf the :'Ca~o ll he yOllr~.

STUBBS-CONNER FUNE RAL HOME 185 N. Main, Waynesville

ajerk! And laying a finger on his ank le so su re And giving a nod he left throllgh the door. He sprang tu hi s sleigh (w hich was trit:ky beca use it was still on the roof), to his team gave a whistl e and away the y all new like the bullet from a pistol. And I hea rd him exclaim as he drove outa sight Hap py Halllw ~e n to All and To All a Good Night ... uops, I goofed again! Merry Chr istmas from Main Stree t.

M~'J Cliristmas And all good things ' be yours this Christmas.

holy season . we earnest ly hope that abidin g peace and At

this

content m.ent witt bless you and your fam.ily .

CAMF IELD GO .. INC.

Oristmas {;rutrngs Fbr all lhe bounJiful blessings of Ch,islnuu, let

us re;oice! To each and everyo ne 0/ pur good friends and palro,lS, we extend, with sincere apprecialion. good wishes /0' tbe holuu, .

MO RGA N & PURKEY AUT O SALES

Oregonia Church Receives letter The following letter from Whittier , California, has recently been received by the Oregonia United Methodist Church : Dear Friends, There are many churches here, but none can claim the peaceful atm'.)s phere that you have, or a

LITTL E RED SHED

NOTIC E ' . All news items must be in this offica ~ St. Rt. 73, Waynesville 5:00 P.M. Monday and all Classified Ads and Display train running by or Jose' (Estuye ). advertising must be in by

We think of you often and 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. hope that you can stay together. PLEASE CO-OPERATEI It was so nice knowing each of you and I am grateful for the Attent ion All Warren influence of Jose' warm and day every y Residents. Any news to h Count approac happy item you have will be acChristianity . cepted for the Miami GaMerry Christmas · Happy New zette . in the future. We are Year. Nancy Martino

expanding County wide. W.need your help

1 J

Page 11

Th8"MIAMI GAZETTE

December 2U, 1972

·It.ml un de,

' .. h

Sell.it

.... dl·n' are run

Fill 111 hl;llll- hl'hl w wi lh ,''' py :IS yllu wlI ulLi Il kc III sec II appl'ar III Ihl' "Sl'I l· II " ('" llIIllII. nll , (,IIUIIlII I ~ rescrvcd rllr Il Ulh;llllllllc r.:ia l. prlVall'· IIldl vldu ab ,lill y. All II l' lll S mu sl hc pri.:cd . This Sl'rV ll'C IS FREE 1'1,1111 Ihl' GJ/l'It,'. Nil phollc call s. pl casc' All :Jds (:J llcd ill wi ll :J lII'ltll all(:llI y gIl in Ihc C'lassificd Ads alld will be chargcd a(l·lIrd lll gly. Brillg llf Illall Ihis blank wllh your ad 10 the G:J7.Cll,' ,lfIj(C . P. O. Box 7'01.. Waynesville. Uhill .

f'" ...4 may run UII '0 4 _ .... _ .... c.ancel.. 4. See .d Dllnk 0" tllII l1li . ..

FOR SALt:

SERVICES

NEW·L1FE Furniture Stripping Give New Life to your old fur· niture , antiques , anything wood or metal. 6330 Georgetown Lane adjacent to McGee's Supermar· FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 ket No. 2· on the Trenton· . 897·6021 Franklin Rd. just off Route 4 Phone after 5 :00 44ctf Open 9-6 phone 422·3436 Mid· Can see Sat or Sun dletown, Ohio. 42ctf .

I Beagle dog with 2 pups - pure bred - no papers - 885-2672 . 51 c2

BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 $1.00 - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 . washable $ ~.OO . girls winter shoe boot size II . $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

SMALL BAND for dances etc. Country & Western or Rock - $2 an hour per person - 4 members 49nctf 897·5826

LOST & FOU~D I Male Pekingese - apricot with a black mask - call 897-24 11 or 51 cI 897-6629

AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows fair shape . $10 - right door $5 for Sprite . coil over load car car springs $5 . 4 man rubber life raft $55 . $40 sports coat . for $6 36R . pant 29-30 to 31· 30 wash & wear - $1 to $3 . boys & girls snow suits size 3 for .$2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 . old 9xl2 rug $3.50· high chair .$2 • plastic gas can $2 • potty chair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 . tricycle $3.50 small • Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 P.M .. 40cilif .

Found - I English Female Pointer - Lemon & white - 897-6561 51cl or 897-6 271

NOTICE

Two Sn ow Tires - size 855xl4 used 3 months - l'(Jst $68.00 - sell for $30.00 - 885-3282 50 '61 OLDS - good condition - new tires· $25 0.00 - 885·3282 after 4 PM · 50

Metal stilts $5 - Old 78 records 50c each . pr Walllcie-Talkies cost $50 new - sell $10 . Pogo Stick $2 . Girl s bil<e $10 - 932· 1218 I 49

AKC Poodles· 4 apricot & whi!e 2 GIRLS 20" bikes - o a Jla lla female - I black & I brown seat - high bars . good con d 46 male - 5 wks old . motherless $15 ea - 897-5438. $45 & up . 897·4457 48

Harmony Folk Guitar with case like new $35 .- Used hidabed . fair condition · free· 897-6841 49

WANTED

1968 Rambler $275 · 897-4761 49

From Thanksgiving to Christmas each year, an unusual band of enterprising and crooked businessmen seem to ap~r from out of ,nowhere. That's the time when Americans shop for their loved ones, it is also the time when "Christmas Swindlers" swing' into action, so it is a time to be wary. Beware 01 the Christmas crook who shows up at your home or business with a fantastic bargain. The profit will be all his . . . not yours. Be cautious in accepting packages for your neighbor. The vari· ations on package delivery fraud are endless and include man) "unordered merchandise" gimmicks. When a legitimate looking delivery man asks if you will accept a package for your neighbor that' has a small delivery fee to be paid, you may become the victim .of one of the most lucrative of all swindles. The package couhl be filled with wadded newspapers, and your neighbor will not have . ordered anything from th~ company. UnfortunatelY, not all charity solicitations at Christmas time are legitimate. Give generously to you!' local well known and . established charities if you wish - but don't be too quick to give your cash or check to mail solicitors you have never seen. Some con men sillcit contributions by telephone - unless you know the person and the organization or have any doubts about a charity contacfthe Better Business Bureau The legitimate Christmas charity deserves to be supported and the itinerant collector deserves to be stopped.

PHONE NUMBER _ _.,.. ,------------

YOUf name and address strould aCCQmpany your ad for our flies. h does not need to be published.

1960 Chevy Impala - 4 dr Sedan V8 auto· radio & heater - $25 897·7771 49

Upright piano . gd cond . $125 897-4193 49

TMAS SWINDLERS -IE WARY

ropy : _________________________________

Automatic Siegler Oil Heater & 275 gal. tank and some oil· $100 complete - like new - paid over $400·897·4222 50

To whom it may concern. If you will come back, I will give you the wiring for the Christmas light bulbs you stole from my porch at 205 Third Street. 51cJ

Piano or player.giano wanted any condition· 376·1536 51c2

FOAM rubber studio couch reversible brown and brown & orange - sleeps one - two bolsters $25 . 2 red and white with chrome plastic chairs . $6 ea 897·6506 47 30 OLD Horseshoes · $15 . Mar· ble Tilt game· $2 . girl's bicycle $10 - new pony bridle $3 . cupid fountain $25 - new metal detector $15 ·932-1'218 47

HO race track . 45 ft. tracks . guard rail& . 4 cars • power packs Aurora steering controls & hop up kit - excel cond • $20 . 897· 5122 49

Two 14" 5 lug rims & snow tires . all for $10 . new albums Classic & Big time bands· $1 ea 207 North Main St. 897·2627 47

Hot Point washer . 16 selections $50 . Electric dryer· self vented Frigidaire . $50 . 21" electric range· Frigidaire· $30 . 16.6 cu ft . Frigidaire $50 . 897·5280 48

BOWLING machine · coin oper· ated . 2' wide . 8'long . up to 5 players at one time . lOe per player . $150 . can be seen at Harveysburg Pool Hall in even· ings - ideal for recreation room 897-6217 47

A.TTENTION MEN

DEATHS Infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. James Deat y of 174 B. Street, Wilmington , Ohio, died Sunday at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Day· ton. Survivors are I sister, Dawn Machiel; Maternal Grandparents Mr . & Mrs. Lucine Mongold of Washington Court House ; Paternal Grandmother, Mrs. Mary Paul of Florida ; Several aunts, uncles and cousins. Grave side services were held at Miami Cemetery with Rev. James Lamb officiating. Stubbs-Connel Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

••

SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED Agent fo, Clas. B Common Canle,. offering P,e-Empl'Dvment Training Program. No Expe1rlence Nece.Arv. Average National .. rnlnt. exc..d $12,000 lper v..r. For appllcltlon caU Ar.. Code 411·24' .. 531, or write UnlY_1 ...._.,..1 .... Inc:. P. O. BCtx 7207

Toledo, Ohio 43115

C>s WIAlr£1l A oJD T ... £,.

DA,/~

.-\PPll.vACHES

l;>12.::>W ..:. ... ILly, A

(UP OF PIP'Nt. !-lOT TEA I S A

':" E'fAr r2ELAIiER Tv WMlM llP 'THE ' ~Pll2tT~ AtJD MELT AWAYCA~t '

Tips 0. Cookies For Chrislmas The wonderful thing about preparing cookies is that you cari make them in advance on a day when you are not rushed by other duties. You can store them If Christmas is within a short time. or freeze them until holiday time. When , you store cookies. remember to store the crisp ones separately from the !Wit ones. Crisp cookies are kept best in a can with a loose COVer. If they get soft, you can crisp them again by placing them in a moderate oven for a few minutes. Soft cookies should be kept in 'an airtight container. To keep them mOist, you can place a alice of apple or bread In the CODtainer with them. . Colorful PIIckaging always makes a gift more exciting. Cookie., slnee they are attractive in themselves, can be arranged on a large ' Pllper plate with a Christmas design and llealed by see.through plastic wrap. .'.lso, any paper or tin can can be covered with Christ· mas paper to make a very good cookie box.

, .1

annual subscription

$30 0

-.~

NEW

Til 1·1111 IIZI.TTI

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

NAME ________________________

.1 .1

ADDRESS

CITY

DATE _ _ _ .

...I-

- -

STA,.E ._ _ _ . PHONE _______ . _ _

- -

I - .-- t

Page 12

-..,

I J

. ~

T~p ~tockings are 1. . . Llllg L . . ". ~ ,. ~_ "~~~9"Or __ ~~u. ... "..;y J

w lOth

c~re

.. . there's an air of breathless expectati:on as the children eagerly listen for the sound of Santa's sleigh beP . As this glad spirit of Christmas spreads through every hOlue, we wish for you and your family all the joys of giving and receiving, all the true blessings of the ~eason" 'C r,l ;~ v YUtlf :,0:'.=ay be rich in good health and good cheer. To everyone, sincerest "Ivlerry Christmas" greeting~ and "Thank You""

t=ROM THE STAFF OF THE MIAMI GAZETTE

",. 1 "-) ., i

LL : -.:.._ C t~ '-

The

MIA

Seco nd class postage paid a t Waynesvill e, Ohio

E . Single Copy 10c

Vul A No.5 ~

good service tha t every custu mer Robert H. Snedake r, Jr. , Preexpects a nd deserves was covered side nt of Uni te d Te lepho ne Co m· aga in by me in meeting s with pany of Ohio anno un ced that all of o ur manage ment peo ple the telepho ne co mpany has fi \.ed u n Decemb e r 7 and 8. Top level a re quest with th~ Pu blic Util i· attentio n on doin g an o ut sta ndt ies Comm ission of Ohio for in · ing service jo b ill all cu mmuni ties creased rates in the amou nt of is fas t becomin g a way of life In $ 17,000 ,000 . He stated tha t : Un ited . I am co ntld ent t hat co n· " While t his in crease is more tinued improve m ent will tak ~ tha n I wo uld li ke to ask for, I place o ver t he ne x t ye ar. be lieve t ha t we must te ll it li ke it " Sin ce I <)60 the cos t u f li "ill\.! is. Unfo rt unately , no one gets has go ne up approxi ma tely 42 < some thi ng for no thi ng. Our ab iDuring the same time te1cph ulI l' lity to ob ta in a substan tial ara tes for loca l and to ll se rvice mo u nt of new capital over the co mbined have gune lip appro X I· next few years fo r growth and ma tely 13%. Since 19 60. fUlld re placing de teriorate d plan t deprices have riser 4 17< . t he cos t of pe nds greatly on improve d ear n· hu using ha s gone u p 44rl< . and ings . The ra tes reques ted wi ll t he cost o f medica l care has gonc average approx imatt!l y an addiup 68 %. The cost 0 1 borr ll win\.! t ional 14 c a day per custo mer. mo ney hJ S also increase d slIb'" On Se pte mber 30, 1970, th e sta ntially in the las t few year , . Pub lic U tili t ies Commis sion o f The inte rest ra tes o n bond s witl' Ohio granted Uni ted Telepho ne a n ' A' cre di t rat ing have ri sen Co mpany $9 .7 mill ion in in· from approxi mately 5.6'10 in creased rates b ut due t o miscalFebruary of 1967 to 7.6% in . culatiun s, .the new rates only August of 1972. This 36% in · prod uced $6.2 mill ion . I n other crease is particul a rly importa nt words, our Compan y lost $3.5 to a pub lic utili ty beca use of the mil lion a year in Jppruve d in · large amo unt of new capital re o creases for the last two years or q uired tll provide service t o n ll l over $7 million . In the Commiscusto mer s. sio n's order gran tin g the $1.) .7 "To day the total gross invest· millio n in increased rJtes . it was me nt in plant and equip me nt , during the last 12 years ," stresse d sta ted tha t : :'The Consum er Price Index has risen faster than phone rates such as ca ble, buildings , and er , Jr. , during recent meetings with ' . . .a 6.09% ra te of re turn i ~ Uruted ~elephone Compan y of Ohio Preside nt Robert H. Snedak chin g equipm e nt , approx i· swit in Lima, Sidney , Mansfie ld , and Warren relative ly low compa red with the firm s manage ment team. Snedak er conduc ted meeting s mat es $295 million . or an aver· y's cost of providin g tel epho ne service. to day' s require meill s for b usiduring which he reviewe d the effects of inflatio n on the Compan age of abo ut $900 for each lIess with risks and capi tal . custo mer. Telepho ne ra tes must needs sim ilar to those uf t he . the costs uf bo rr owing cover Applica nt .. . . " ney (i nt e rest and d ivide nds) mo Sneda kt! r further stated, "To as we ll as the cos t I)f ma in· provide improve d tele ph unc se rtai ning and opera t ing the eq ui p· vice a lld to mt!e t thc continu ing ment. Thc new fac ilitics placed grow th , United o f Ohin wi ll reo o se rvice over the las t five int quir e abo ut $90 mill in n o f new years to tal S I 63 millio n, or a· money over the next three years. bout $3000 for each new rus Approx imat ely 90% o f the 1110 tn mer. In 1972, this fig ure was ney Unitcd Telepho ne Co mpa ny $3400 . of Ohio has o bta ine d th ro ugh " A good exa mple of t he ris· om fr me the sJ le uf bo nd s has co cost of prov idin g servicL' is g in insurance co mpanic s and re tire· that th e ave rage cost of f;tct the me nt fund s." Snedake r went on the 5 00 ,000 tele pho ne f o each to say that , " Some of o ur IJrges t have in service is 533. we poles bond ho lders are insura ncc COIll the mat erial and includes This panies and retire men t fund s lola bor to place the po le in the ca ted here in the State o f Ohio. ground. Beca use o f inflatio n over There for e, many of our custothe past decade, the cost today mcrs are also the sa me people is $ I 6 2. To replace a po le that that invest their mone y in o ur has worn out with an identical Compan y ." new pole would require an addi· The Telepho ne Company Pretional cost of $1 29 ($ 162 les~ sident emphas ized that, "The $33). Many of our older poles NUMBE R ONE objectiv e of the naturall y cost less than the aver· manage ment employ ees of Unitof $33 . age ed of Ohio is to provide depeners call today more "Custom dable. prompt and courteo us serbefore, requirin g addiever than vice and do it efticien tly. I ~ m tional equipm ent. Local calls and pleased at the improve ment in calls to director y assistan ce have service that has taken place in increase d substan tially since y to greet all of his fans which · some areas but recogniz e that Santa Claus was on hand at the Commu nity Christm as Tree Saturda 1960. was dy crowde d around him that he our Compan y still has a long number ed about 200. It was apparen~ from the way that everybo "The $17 million addition a way to go. Our goal of providin g very popular with the young and older generat ion. (Contin :ued on page 2)

United Seeks Rate Increase

Santa Arrived In Town Saturday Afternoon

. .. ~

The MIAMI GA'Z ETTE ~

Page 2

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

M.ry B.llman Phillip Morgan

Editor . Advertising Manager publishers

The Valley Shopper , 1nc o

December 27, 1972

Christmas Made Merry For 60 Families

BIRTHDAYS Sherri Bellman - Dec. 20th Cliff Meager - Jan. 1 Kimberly Moore - Jan. 1 Ken Colvin - Dec. 31st DP& L Offices to Close for New Years

The King's Brat Center Door Fancy Rambling Rose The Long Revolution

GLUYAS BLONDELL WILLINGHAM SNOW

PENNY LOWERY

ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 Attention All Warren County Residents. Any news item you have will be accepted for the Miami Gazette in the future. We are expanding County wide. We need your help

Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you want your name in the News, please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

In observance of the New Years Holiday all business offices of the Dayton Power and Light Company will be closed Friday , December 29, 1972 and Monday January I, 1973, DP&L Xenia Distrkt Manager, R. M. Kyvik . reminds all customers that anyone needing emergency service should call the local DP&L phone number. Amos Coates of R.R. 2, Lower Springboro Road, Waynesville, was. on hand Friday and Saturday to help with the American Legion Post 615 and Auxiliary's Annual Christmas Project to help the needy in the area. He is a member of Post 615 and has helpe~ with the project for several years. He was getting ready to go deliver these boxes on Saturday morning when he was caught by the gamera.

Christmas Made Merry For 60 Families

Sixty families in the Waynesville, Corwin, Lytle, and Harveysburg area received boxes of food and toys for the children, thanks to the Ame:rican Legion Post 615 and Auxiliary of WayPAINTING & DECORATING . NOTICE - All news Item's : nesville. The project got underway on Interior & Exterior must be in this office ~y Friday night when members Dry Wall Repair 5:00 P.M. Monday and all packed the boxes for the 60 RON JONES Classified Ads and Display families in the area . There were 513-897-6736 advertising must be in by ' 115 children who benefited from

"The safest way to doubl your money is to Cold it ove once and put it in your' pock et." (Kin Hubbard)

the annual project. Post Commander Herbert Ed· wards, child welfare director of the post Edwin Ramby, and Auxiliary Director Liz Hull are very grateful for all the help they received from the community for the project. The boxes were delivered on Saturday by the members of the Post. Several members were on hand to help deliver them to the families.

:=:::;;===;;;;;=--~110:00 A.M. Tuesday. . f PLEASE· CO-OPERAJ~1 ',:

a.1 i III' Ii. T ..

Gr.'n. fertilizer • hydr.ullc

hol.ts;

lUke 1MHll1e'1 plck-up

lUke

r.cks, tool bo"••• bump• • • tOpL ..

SALES & SERVrCE

3260 [ Ke .. per .d., Cinei ...,1. O. 45241 513 / 771 ·31&1

ANNIVERSARIES

Happy Anniversary to Eddie and Donna Bellman Happy Anniversary Tom December 18th. and Mary Norris December Happy Anniversary Her- 22nd. man and Sherri Bellman December 20th.

The old y.ar is all wash.d up· do hay. a happy ',3' fi}H£ B6~T WAVro

UR officers, directors, ania{[ of flU tnern6ers ofour ruffJOIn i,t ~ ~pressing thefr ~pprecrlltion of ,:/,.-,;:r:'~: your patronage in tnt pastl1ea r. In tlie months alitAi, we shA(( hAve increasing needofwh otlUr as we meet a.ni so(ve ruwyroGfems together.

Our compfete focifitils and our reailf cooper~tion are ~t ~our mmnund. Best

wish,es fOT the New ~Ar !

fte I£YRmW 1£'111& IBl ALL ACCOUNTIINWi'ED UP TO ".CIIIO.BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOAATION ..u.ER: FEDERAL RuERVE SYSTEM

Bl\ll1IJI ~

MAKE: 0THEIZ. PEOPLE. LIf<.E Y0U IS10 F(ELA)( AIJP JUST ~£ yOUI;Z~ElF. BEll.)" PUSHY ~ND OVEI2S0LI(1 TOU S "fEtJD5 TO M"KE THD > E y au ' D 1..1K£ '-0 IMPIZf;S S BOTH ~EI2V':>US A"ID UN (.vMFJRT,AiHf ,

, LeMAY'S CLOTHING CARE CENTER 897-5961

I (Continued from page 1) j United Seeks Rate Increase

Irevenue requested is needed to : meet increasing costs, primarily taxes and wages, and for the' cost of borrowing the money' needed to improve service and" meet growth requirements." , Snedaker also noted that sig- • nifieant improvements in pro· ductivity have been attained in . 1972 with the aim of keeping , the cost of providing telephone ' f service at a minimum. . Before becoming President of United Telephone Company of Ohio, a year ago, Snedaker was I Vice President and General Ma· nager of the Ohio Bell Tele. phone Company in charge of Columbus, Dayton, Toledo and other cities in the southwestern part of the state. He served in that capacity for eight years. Prior to that time he served with AT&T and the New York Telephone Company in . various assignments for a period of four-

IT'S

1973

And we wish only the best ·for you .. MfLLER'S DEPT. STOR.E

'-!-t~~__--_"",-"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",.-_- ~_~""--"""""7~_~ _ ~..~.,.~.~_~___----~_---_ _ _.J teen years. , "I

-'.- - -_.--.--------" ..--- _. _ - ------....

December 27 , 1972

....

The MIAMI GAZETTE

THE FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTER OF THE FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF

7 a . m. - 9 p .m. Sl.'nda'l 11 a. m. - 8 p . m.

Phon e 897 · 7801 GOOD FOOD 69 c Br e .J k f J U Sp ecl.! h

ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD. INC. 2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

WILMINGTON PIKE & SOCIAL ROW ROAD WISHES TO THANK THE PARENTS & THE CHILDREN WHO PARTICIPATED IN OUR FIRST SEMESTER 01= NURSERY SCHOOL & DAY CARE.

WE FEEL THE CHILDREN HAVE GAINED MUCH FIROM THIS EXPERIENCE AND SO HAVE WE. WE ARE , LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING ALL OF YOU AGAIN

f·

WHEN SCHOOL RESUMES ON JANUARY 2ND.

....

OUR THEME FOR JANUARY

RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

""". I

COMMERCIAL

"GO'D'S PLAN FOR HOMES & FAMILIES" WE HAVE SOME NEW EQUIPMENT COMING &1 HAVE ,SOME EXCITING PLANS FOR INVOLVING THE ,CHILDREN IN GREAT LEARNING EXPERIENCES~ , OUR TEACHERS ARE CONCERNED PEOPLE: ALL ARE ENROLLED IN THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINAR TAKING ,COURSES IN PRE-SCHOOL TEACHING METHODS.

:INTERESTED. I'N KNOWING MORE ABOUT OUR CENTER? CALL:, ·MRS. BETTIE BRUNTON - 885-7716 OR COME OUT TO SEE US MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , 9: 00/11 :30

THE DIFFERENCE ' 'IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. , Sunday Mor'ning Services: 8:00 & 1~:20, Bible School: 9:16

, . Sunday Evening Service: 7:00 '

Cent.r"ille, OhIO

. 7tarvelj . Grain !1nc. R()-~

B",/. $pjJ. ,g:/o.-w. :h'U;l $~ ,lJn

S4 S, Dctroit St. . Xenia. Ohio

r;'UWf

t?u4

"Iwne 37 2· 1901

Letterhead s · Envelopes · Busiltess Cards Business Forms· Weddin~ Invitation ~ & AcccssOl ic\ Brochures · Post ers

FER CHUR IfF CHR'IST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD &'. WILMINGTON PIKE Worship with us on the Lord's Day Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM ~id·week Prayat' and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

.,1

The MIAMI GJ~ZETTE .

Page 4

This young man wasn't too impressed with Santa Claus when he offe red to trade boots with him. He was one of the many young people who showed up on Saturday to greet him at the Community Tree in Waynesville.

Santa Arrived In Town Saturday Afternoon

A Message of Peace Let us join in the prayer that this coming year may bring lasting peace. And in every heart and home. much joy. To y~u grateful thanks.

£"",less

P~a"Mac'l 33 So. M.ln St.

WIIy,,"wllle, Ohio

The most popular fellow of the Christmas season arrived in the Wayne Twp. Fire Truck on Saturday, December the Brd at the Community Christmas Tree. There were about 200 adults and children there to greet him when he arrived. His arrival was sponsored by the Wayne Retail

Merchants Association and the treats were furnished by them. The Christmas program was under the direction of Mr. David Nims, who is the Elementary and Jr. High Music Director at Waynesville School. The program was presented by the 6th grade students from the band and chorus. Phillip Gibbs played the organ.

CHURCH NEWS The Waynesville First Church of God will hold a watch on Sunday, Dec. the 31st, New Years Eve at the church starting at 10:00 P.M . There will be no 7 :00 P.M. service. Reverend Carl Pierce is the pastor of the church located on Lytle Road at the Ferry Road intersection.

bean

operator Use your telephone book to find local numbers. Easy. Fast. The first few pages of the book tell you how to make long distance calls, too. So, be an operator. Use your informative telephone book. It's designed to be helpful, and you get a new one.every ye~r - free_

NEW YEAR

WISI1ES

Rlnq In thll New Year with health and happin.... We extend ow' utmOlt c;rratitucle to you!

We're not loIdng wh.n we say that It's the fine people like you who make ev.ryday business a special plealUr•. Hav. a Happy New Year.

May this New Year wltne.. the lullfll. ment 01 peace amonq all men of all. nations. Thank you lor your .valued patronaqe. 0

WAYNE~.VILLE

CAMPERS, INC.

1111 1.I.r •• CI

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, -,page 5

_December 27, 1972

FIRE & LIFE-

United Appeal Reaches Goal

SnUAD

SCOUT

The Warren County United Appeal ha s reached and exceeded . this year's campaign goa l of $9 1,000.00. At a mee tin g ur the The December meeti ng ur Board of Direc tors 0 11 Wed nes. Cubscll ut Pack 40 was held :It Waynesvil le Me thodist Chuf(;h on The Way ne Twp. Vol. Fire . day evening, Chairman Hewe ll P. Mulford , Jr. ann ounced the Thursday, Dece mber 14. The Dept. " our goal has bee n met and at Cubs arrived bundl ed up in Phone No. fo r Fire & Li fe prese nt it appears that th e total scarves, mill ens all d ther mal Ull· Squad is 897 ·6006. amount will be in excess of uerwear in preparation for Chris t· From Dec . 15th.to 21st: $93,000.00." Mr. Mulfor d at. mas Carolin g in th e cold ni ght. Dec. 16th· Life Squad Run · Ill· tributed the success of t he cam. Boysco ut s fr om Troo p 5 I join ed ness . On South Third SI. . paign to severa l fac tors: New the Cu bs in caro lin g arou nd the Taken to Ketterin g Memori al County, a town. indu stry within the Hospital. better national economy. and The boys brought urnament s Dec. 19th· Life Squad Run ·111· parti cularly to the enthu. and decor ati llns, many of thel1l most ness at residen ce on Gard Rd . siasm and hard work of those handmade , fo r the Pack Clu ist· Taken to Clinton Memorial participating in the campaign. ma s tree donated by the Ro tary Hospital, Wilmington. "It is impossible to determine Club. Den 2 presented a Chri st· Dec. 20th - Life Squad Run· au· of their efforts", can. mas skit and the boys of Den 6 the depth to accident on Rtes. 42 & 73 tinued Mulford, "and on behalf reminded everyon e of safety in WayneSVille - Taken to of the Board I wish to thank rule s for decorations, the tree Clinton Memorial Hospital, them." "We also wish to express and candles. Wilmington our appreciation to every Warren Wayne Zeh and Kenny Os· Dec. 21 st - Life Squad Run - illCounlian for this overwhelming borne received their Wolf Award ness on Corwin Rd. evidence of the County's belief at this meeting while Bear Bad· Dec. 21 st - Life Squad Run - illin the worth of United Appeal ges were presented to Steve Pope, ness at Sonny's Drive-Inn· no and the sixteen agencies which Allen Wisecup , Kenny Hepner, transportation required. . .__________________________________________ ~hum. it supports." Matt Ghearing and Darrell Was·

NEWS

RUNS

CLUB NEWS

he give n at the next Pack mee ling. And a specia l we lcome 10 Er· nie Smith , a new me mbe r of the cu ml1l unity and the Cubscuut Pa.: k CUlllmit tee.

falkOI The To'wn by Mary Bellman .

897-5826 Mr s. Lizz ie McKee ver. Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Mary Mit L· heli. and Mrs. Ruth Whit tamore reo cently attended the Grand Ole Opry Show at the U.D . Ar_ena . Starring on the show were Sk~ e t· er Davis. Billy Walker. George Morgan and others.

lynesviJle Tops 01 1 129 01 held their meet ing u )eccmber the IlJth at th e 51. ' . y's base· nll'n !. A wc igh ill lid short by a gift Inec tin g were 1'0110\\ exc hange ~ n d Chm I.IS part y. was Mrs. Rose Pc' .J w crowne d tlil' Clir bt , Que en. Mrs. Mildn;d TU llIble· , awarded KOPS or seven yea and MI S. Uil.a bcth J\d~lI1 s h a ~ !ai ned her KOPS ratin g. The Mar~ tl lll n ( Iitest was wo n by 1st Pb ce \\ Ilers Billie Jo Lew is and Eli zab,' ,: 1 Ada ill S. Seco nd pla ce win ne ! were Rose Puppaw and Esther J , · II I1 S0 11 . The Snowllake l .nt est wa s won by Harriel McM IiI:IIl . Games were pla ye d and enj uyed by aiL Anyone whu is ill ieres ted in joinin g the club rn:;y contac t Mrs. Ka y Sage who is the area superviso r.

STUBBS-CONNER

SILVEY TRAILER SALES

fUIERAl HOME

INVENTORY TIME!

Rodney Isaac earned a Gold Arrow and Pat Lander a Silver I Arrow . Bobcat pins were a· . warded to three new scouts: Dar· reU Morris, Pat Cassidy and Chris Chenoweth. Derwin Hansard and Kevill Fultz were presentedl with 24 Hour Ambulance Service one·year pins and Derwin and STEVE CONNER· DI RECTO R Kenny Meadows with Summer patches. Webelos receiving awards were: Robbie Kronenberger · En· '.z:===:==;:==================r-lAj.gineering and Scientist, Greg Brannock • Scientist, Timmy Francisco - SCientist, Chris Smead ' - Artist ·,artd . Scicmtist. Jeff Vanderpool received his Arrow of Light as he was taken into Boyscout Troop 51. Two new Den Chiefs from Troop 51 will be helping with cubscout dens: Mike Elcook with Den 1 and Louie Lander. The boys and their Dads will be attending a Gems Hockey game in January. The date has tentatively been set for Sunday, January 21st. The Rotary Club has agreed to donate the bus for Goodbye, '72, hello '73. It's time to wish the Pack's transportation to and all out friends and neighbors the very best from the game. More deta:ils will in the coming year. And it'. time to lay, "Thank You," for your loyal patronage.

MUST MOVE ALL '72 PROWLER, MOBILE SCOUT TRAILERS and ROADCRUISER TRUCKCAMPERS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ST. RTE. 122 LEBANON, OHIO Phone 932-4929

11'9 nME.

to thank you lor your loyal patronage, and extend bps, wishes lor a Happy

NEW YEAR

NEW

YEAR

VI'S ANTIOUES

S. MAIN

.~~~,,"

.ecause we care, 'lVe wish yau a -

ben. uSher In • New ye.... May it . be llIed Wlth~ IUld joy fo~ eyeryoae-, . .eY.,~here. n..au for your ......1.Ida.~.. .

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" .'. A brand New Year is about to ."gln and so we paute In our day-to-day buslnes. to wish all you wonderful people good luck I Your good will Is highly valuttd.

'I1te

•

. MORGAN & PURKEY AUTO SALES

.ecand 10 none . .BENNY'S MARATHON

. Benny II eiarold PurltlY }

WAYNES'VI'LLE LUMBER and .SUPPLY .7-2986.

(

...... " .

Decembe; 27,

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

1972

DEATHS WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelis t 10:00 a.m . . Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p.m • . Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p.m . . Wednesd ay Evening Phone 897 · 4462 for Informat ion

First Baptis t Church

North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m . ' Morning Wor ship 6:30 p . m . . Training Union 7 : 30 p.m. ' Evening worship 7 : 30 p.m . - Wednesd ay Prayer Meeting (affiliate d with Southern Baptist Convent ion)

First Church of Christ

152 HI9h Street 897 · 4786 Ernie Smith · Minister _ 9 : 30 a.m . - Bible School )0 : 30 a. m . - Worsh i p 7 : 00 p.m .. Even i ng

MT. HOLL Y United Metho dist Church

Rev . Leon ar d Baxter 9: 30 a. m . - Sunday Schaal ) ) : 00 a .m . - Wunday Worsh i p Service 7 : 30 p . m. - Wednesd ay Prayer Serv ice

Friend s Meetin g

Fourth Street near H i9h 9 : 30 a.m . - Sunday Scha a l 10 : 45 a.m . - Sunday Meeting f o r Wo rsh i p (unpr o gr amed)

St. August ine Church

HARV EYSBU RG

H igh Street Re v . J osep h H. L utm er, Pas t or 7 a. m . & )) a. m. - M asse s 8 a.m. & 8 p .m .. H o l y Day s 7 : 30 p.m . - Fi rst F. id ay 7: 45 a .m . ' D all y M a ss 5:3 0 p . m . · Sat urd ay M ass

St. Mary's Episco pal Church

Third & Ma in Streets Rev . Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a.m. ' Morning Praye, 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays : Holy Commun ion 2nd & 41h Sundays

Friend ship Baptis t Church

So uthern B aptist Conventi on Ja mes Br ow n . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday Morn i ng WorSh i p 7: 30 p.m . - Sunday Even i ng Serv ice 7: 30 p . m. - Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and B ible Study

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church OhiO 73 E ast 10:00 a. m . . Sunday School 10 : 00 & 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

United Metho dist Church United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L . Young, Minister 9:00 a.m. - Church School 10: 15 a.m. - Church Worship 7:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr . Youlh Fellowsh ip

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church Servlc Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabern acle RI. 3 - Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Eve. Service 7: 30 p.m. - Sal Eve Service

First Church of God

Lylle Rd. al Ferry Rd. Inlersect ion Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening ·

E. South Street Rev. John M . Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P.M. - ThurSday 7 : 30 p.m. - Saturday - Young People's Service 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 8 :00 p . m. - Sunday Evening

SPRIN G VALL EY United Metho dist Church

Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredith , Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School )0:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowsh ip Jr. High & Sr. High 7 :45 p.m. - Wednesd ay Chlor Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORW IN Pentec ostal Holine ss Church

Walter L. Lamb. Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Worship Service

Gladys Street 10 : 00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8 :00 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E. Fr lend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m. - Morning Worship

Christi an Baptis t Mission Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway , Past or 10 ·a.m • . Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m . - Prayer Meeting WedneSd ay & Thurs,la y 7 : 30 p.m. - Song-fes t. Last Saturday each month.

WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZE TTE

The first machin e gun had 20 barrels and was made over ,300 years ago.

DODD S Free Pentec ostal Church _ of God R.R. 122 - DoddS, Ohl u Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Scho o l 7 :00 p. m • . Sunday Evangeli stic Service 7 : 30 p . m. ' wednesd ay Prayer Service

LYTLE

Mrs. Bessie M. Glossip, a~ 60, of New Burlington Road, Waynesville, died SUddenly Thursday at her residence. She is survived by I daughter Miss Bernice Glossip at home; 3 sisters, Mrs. Stella Whyland of Indiana, . Mrs. Addie Webb of Kentucky. Mrs. Daisy Hopkins uf Waynesville ; I brut her, Anderson Morgan uf Kentllcky and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 2 PM Saturday at the Stubbs-Cunner Funeral Hume, WayneSVille, Rev. Sherman Cuuk officiating. Interment was at Miami Cemetery. Corwin . Infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jones Beaty of 174 B. Street , Wilmington, Ohio, died Sunday at SI. Elizabeth Hospital , Dayton. Survivors are I sister, Dawn Michel, Maternal Grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Lucine Mongold uf Washington Court House , Paternal Grandmother Mrs. Mary Paul of Flurida and several aunts, uncles and cousins . Grave side services were held at Miami Cemetery with Rev. James Lamb OffiCiating. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home· was in charge of arrangements.

United Metho dist Church

...

John K . Smith, Mlnlst"r 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 8 : 00-9:00 p,m. _ Wednesd ay Evening Blblr Study ~

CENT ERVIL LE The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church Street

WAYN ESVIL LE BASK ETBAL L ROSTE R'

173 E. Franklin Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass'!. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7 :00 p.m. - Sunday E'venlng 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening

GENN TOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ ln Route 42 at GenntoVl Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Worship SI.rvlce 10: 30 - Sunday Church Street 5:00 p.m. - Sunday Youth Fellowsh ip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman , Mlnlst·.r 8:00 a.m. - Early Worship Service 9:15 a.m. - Bible Sctlool 10:15 a.m. - Morning WOr5hlp Service 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6:00 p.m. - Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesd ay - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springbo ro ROAd Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 A.m. - SundAY School 10:45 a.m. - Mornlrl9 Worship 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p_m. - Wednesd ay Evening Service 5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. youth Recreatio n 6:30 p_m. - Sunday Sr. youth Services

ng Area Merchants This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Followi WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

Geurge Thomas Miller. age 12. uf New Burlingtun Ruad, ~ay nesville. passed away Munday at Miami Valley Hospital. He was a student at Waynesville School. He is survived by his parents Mr. & Mrs. George W. Miller. five brothers, Robert Frederick of Waynesville, Jerry of Xenia, Richard, William and Raymond Miller all at home ; 2 sisters Mrs. Beverly Wilkerson of New Vienna and Mrs. Penny Lee Walqon of Englewood; several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services are at 2 PM Thursday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Internment at Miami Cemetery. Visitation is 3:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9;00 at the Funeral Home.

ELLIS SUPER VALtJ WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

VARS ITY !:!!!!!!....

RON BUXTON MIKE COMPTON MARK CORNETT MIKE GARRETT JIM GOODE PHIL HARMON MIKE HARTSOCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANION STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MARK STANLEY

!!!!:

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M.:

24 30 50 34 32 54

5'1 I" 6'3" 6'5" 6'0" 6'1 " 6'1 " 5'9" 5'S" 5' I 0" 5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 6'6"

ISO ISS 205 ISS 174 165 150 140 150 175 ISO 175 170

44 JO

14 20 12 42 40

RESER VE DAVID BLAIR TED BORGERDING LOYD CRUMP RICK HAZEN BRUCE JONES MIKE JONES RAY LEWIS JEFF UVINGSTON RICHARD PEAK CHRIS PLUMMER TOM RICKEY GREG SCOTT STEVE STANLEY JEFF WATKINS

20 12 44

24 2 14 42 4 40 JO

30 34 22 32

6'0" 5'6" 6'3" 5'11 " 5'7" 5'S" 5'11 " 5'9" 6'1" 5'6" 5'10" 5'9" 5'9" 6'1 "

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HEAD COAC H: Vernon Hoope r ASSIS T ANT COAC HES: Dave Barton , Dave Cessna , Jack Emsue r VARS ITY CHEE RLEA DERS: Capt. Debbie Diamo nd, Ann Boeck, Bridge t DeWin e, Debbie Grim, Vicki . Lainha rt, Karen Vincen t Walter s, Chris Capt. : DERS RLEA CHEE VE RESER r, Sherry Moshe Julie Gwin, Pam l. Caudil ne Charle . Rains CHEE RLEA DER SPONS OR; COnnie Hoope r

.Thtt·MIAMI GAZETTE

Pa~e7

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FOR SALE

SERVICES

I Beagle dog with 2 pups · pure bred· no papers · 885·267~ . 5 lc2 FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 897 ·6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf BOYS suit size 12 green . like new $7.00 . boys pants size · 12 $1.00 . Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 . washable $2.00 . girls winter shoe boot size II . $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1.00 . ca11897·6021 after 5 pm 44ctf AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows· fair shape .' $10 . right door $5 for Sprite . coil over load car car springs $5 . 4 man rubber life raft $55 . $40 sports coat for $6 36R . pant 29·30 to 31· 30 wash &: wear· $1 to $3 . boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 . old 9x12 rug $3.50 . high chair S2 . plastic gas can $2 . potty chair S1.50 . bird cage $1.25 . tricycle S3.50 small . Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 P.M . '4Ocnff

Sell.it

'''eml under '"'' "e~dln, ue run free and _y run up '0 4 .......

· THANK'IOtJ The Quaker Heights and Friend's Home wish to thank the church~s of our community and neigh.

boring- comm\inlii~

~erican

Plastering' Plaste r Repair· Stuc· 52c l coing · call 897·2654. SMALL BAND for dances etc. Country & Western or Rock · $2 an hour per person· 4 members 897·5826 49nctf

WANTED Any pictures· post ca rd s· print· ed material or other items pertaining to Early Waynesville _ Co ntac t Bill Stubbs 897-4675 52c1

I Twin bed - milttreSS· bedboa rd like new S20 - I woodgrain fo rmica top table· drop leaf - 3Tx 48" and two chairs 52 0 - 2 mat· chin g day beds - Dani sh Mod. 51 S ISse t -897·287 1

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prl'·l'J. Tll1 s Sl' I Vlfl' IS FRtT fl"11I thl' C ,I /C I IL' .

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p \c;l se! All ;lJS ,'JlkJ III w ill :11I 1'llll:IIICaliv l'" III Ihl' C\assdjeJ AJs

alld w ill be ( h :l1ged ;I((,l[L1I1I).!I} . Br111 ~ ,11 lIuli Ih is hlan k Wllh yu ur ;Ill Iu the G:II.l' tt l' "fllc,' . P. O. BIl,\ 7'K . W:lynl'sv ilk. Oh"l .

COpy : __________________________________

Two Snow Tires - size 855 x 14 ' used 3 months· cost $68.00· sell for $30.00· 885-3282 50

'61 OLDS · good conditio n· new tires· $250.00 · 885·3282 after 4 PM · 50

PHONE NUMB ER

Your name and address should accompilny your ad for our files . Piano or player·piano wanted any condition· 376· 1536 51c2

It does not need to be published.

Automatic Siegler Oil Heater & 275 gal. tank and some oil - $ 100 complete . like new . paid over $400·897·4222 50

1968 Rambler $275 - 897-4761 49

FOR RENT ~

Bedroom apartment - ca rpet stove & refrig · private entrance 52ctf children·43 5·2359

HO race track . 45 ft. tril cks guard rail s· 4 cars· power pa cks Aurora steering controls & hop up kit - excel cond . $20 - 8975 122 49

Metal stilts $5 . Old 78 records 50c each . pr Walki e·Talkies _ cost $50 new· sell $ 10 - Pogo Stick $2 . Girls bike $ 10 - 93212 18 1 49

SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING a high paying career ·Writ e Tri· State Driver Training Inc., Mid· dletown , Ohio 45042 . Approved for Veterans . Training grounds at Middletown· Phone 424·1237 52c4

Legion Post 615 and Allxiliary,. Scouts and the various indivi· duals who contributed to making our Christmas a joyous one.

BOWLING machine · coin oper· ated - 2' wide . 8'Iong . up to 5 players at one time . 10c per player . $150 . can be seen at Harveysburg Pool Hall in evenings . ideal for recreation room 897·6217 47

DP&L ASKS FOR

30 OLD Horsesho es· $15 . Marble Tilt game - $2 . girl's bicycle $ 10 - new pony bridle $3 . cupid fo untain $25 . new metal det ector $15· 932· r218 47

Two 14" 5 lug rims & snow tires . all for $10 . new albums Classic & Big time bands· $1 ea 207 North Main St. 897·2627 47

2 GIRLS 20" bikes . Banana sea t . high bars . good cond $15 ea - 897-5438 . 46 .

RATE ADJUSTMENT The hummingbird can walk .

not

II If·fEI Hili IIIllTY III PII CEI.

. Clll I il II. IIDIT .1. PII CE I. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSINC PRINTS FROM SLIDES COpy WORK PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFI"ICE

{!l;,fton d? .:::MUI9&l caUl ••7· ••••

WAVNUVILLK. OHIO . . . . .

MEMBER

AKC Poodles· 4 apricot & white female . I black & I brown male . 5 wks old . motherless $45 & up . 897·4457 48

Upright piano . gd cond . $125 897-4193 49

II III IIIE PIIIIIEI II IEEI IIEI IIIEI?

CSUI •• 7~.

Harmony Folk Guitar with case like new $35 .-- Used hidabed . fair condition· free· 897·6841 I.. ' 49

•

52cl The family of Cecelia Hawkins wishes to express our sincere appreciation for all the many acts of kindness shown to us during the loss of our beloved one. Also a special thanks to Father Joseph Lutmer. The Hawkins Family 52cl

1960 Chevy Impala - 4 dr Sedan V8 auto· radio & heater· $25 , 897·7771 49

Hot Point washer· 16 selections $50 . Electric dryer· se lf vente d Frigidaire - $50 - 2 1" electric range · Frigidaire · $30 . 16.6 cu ft. . Frigidaire $50 - 897-5280 48

FOAM rubber studio cLlu ch reversible brown and brown & orange· slee ps one - two bolsters $25 - 2 red and white with chrome plastic chairs - $6 ea 897 -6506 47

The Dayton Power and Light Company has asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to amend the cost adjust me nt clause to its gas rate schedules under which the company reflects in its prices the changes in the cost of its natural gas supply. The proposal would allow the company to pass along to all gas customers the increased cost of supplementing existing na· tural gas supplies with propane gas. The arrange men t would last only for the period of the na· tural gas emergency which the P.U.C .0. declared last February. Normally DP&L supple ments its natural gas supply with propane gas only during times of pea k usage. However, since customer demands for natu ra l gas are now greater than available supplies, especially during colder than normal weather , propane gas will be needed on a more frequent basis during non·peak times. The cost of natural gas to DP&L is the major factor in the rate the company charges. The company estimates that the request could result in an increase of about $2.00 per year to its residential customers,

based on antici pa ted costs and o perations. Only cos ts of the propane it se lf, not the labor and o pera· tional costs involving in making it , are included in the request to the P.U.C.O. . A public hearing will be held on the request by the P.U.C .O. at 10 a.m. EST, Wedne"day , December 27, 1972 , in the P,U. e.O, offices at 111 N. High Stree t, Columbus, Ohio 43215.

..r

- '

r S300 :,

annual subscription

NEW

- '- ' ~' 1

RENEW

THE MIIMI 6IZET'E P.o. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS

CITY DATE ______

I _. ~

STATE

PHONE ___ __ __ __ . ____

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PageS

...

SPORTS

we received these answers to the following questions: .

by Jeff Richards

Q. How do you feel after setting an al l time record for WHS? A. (Jim Goode) Tired, and I have to say I was happy we

Waynesville Romps Rams

. "

By Oick & Judy Workman

The major cuntributlon to th.:: nati llil 's environmental prob· lems ca ll ·till be traced to the bedroom . Though headlines report uf the "lowest birth rate recurded", the pupulatiun is continuing to grow in this coun try and wi ll continue tu du so anu· ther 70 years at the present rat e uf growth before it will level uff to a zeru growth. There are already more peuple in the wuntry than we can adequately care for, su don't be misled by headlines that imply our popula· tion problems are nearly solved . Protecting habitat fOr birds is not just a nice thing for nature freaks to do, but it is ver y prac· tical as we ll. Here is some evidence in favor of our winged fri ends from the Garden Club of America Conservation Com· mit tee: A house wren feeds 500 spiders and caterpillars to it s young during one summer afternoon. A swall ow devo urs 1.000 lea010ppers in 12 hours . . A pair of nickers wnsid er 5,000 ant s a mere snack. A Baltimore oriole consumes 17 hairy ca terpillars a minut e. A brow n thrasher call eal 6,IgO im.:c ts in the pc ri ud uf one day . For seventee n years Griggsville, Illinois ha s spen t $600.00 annually C " poison sprays to rid their Fa n-grounds of flie s and mosquit l . s. Fortunately , purpl e martin s ' ound in this western region, a' J their reputation lates hi gh as ,sect destr oyers. With the ere( ( lll of " trial " houses, I he blfd ~. noved in, tuok 'har ge, and the .mazed citizen s found 48 ho ur ~ later , every mosquito had bee n levoured , and no spray was nece " ary . Now this luwn uf 1,2 00 pc:" pie has "apartment" houses I, 4,5GO martins availa· hie , ant, If each bird kills its approxi n;.:i e quota of 2,000 mos· quitues . 1 day , the total can reach 9 million bugs daily whi ch is <1 lot of bugs in anybody's town l If, during this winter feedlllg seaso n, you have interesting or unusual birds visiting your feeder or yard . we 'd like to know about It. and publish it in our co lumn so that others may learn of your feat hered visitors. Help keep Waynesville beau· tiful in 1973 - eat a starl in g for lunch.

81-70 The Waynesville Spartans de· · feat ed the Greellview Rams ill a nOIl ·leagu e (on test last Tue sday night. The final score was 8 1·70 Waynesville . The Spartans got off to a slow start in the first period as the Rams surprised them by jump· ing ou t to a 12-4 lead midway through the first period . The Rams started off running but slowed down when they found out they couldn't ou t run Way· nesville. The score was tied se· veral times during the first period as WHS tried gallant ly to get back into the game but neither team could pull away . The period ended with Waynesville down by two . Ron J ames grabbed the second period tip-off and put it in to tie it up at 18 all. For the first time in the game, Waynes· ville went ahead as Steve Lemaster, making his firs t appearance of the game, put one in with 7:37 left in the half. The score seemed to seesaw back and forth as the lead was exchanged severa l Ii meso Goode and James efforts paid off as they had 6 and 5 steals re spectively. The Spartans. however, failed to ca pitalize on these turnovers until lal e in the second peri od when they gradually began to pull away leaving the score a t half 42-36 WHS . Coach Hooper's half-time talk did it again as the Spartans came ou t in the third period to continu e to pull away trom the Rams. The Rams were no t ou t t,r it completely. however. as they maintain ed a fairl y even 7·9 point margin througho ut the rcmaJllder of the third peri od. The fOllrth perIOd revealed much of the sa me as high-point man , Jim Goode , continued to pump away. Greenview pulled within 6 at 5 :57 left in the game hut the Spartans un ce again put it ll U t of reach . The fina l score being 81·70. Jim Goode set a re co rd for his all time high with 28 points. This is alsu a new scoring record for this year in one game for the Spartans. In a post game interview with some of the SpartJn pla yers and Coach I·Iooper

WOIl .

Q. What kind of team was Greenview? A. (Compton) "better than I expected." (Hooper) "a good team, their record fools you." '(1-5) Q. At any time in the game were you worried? A. (Stanley/'No Way!" (Hoope r) "I wasn't worried when we were 10 points down." (James) "I had all the confidence in the world."

COMMENTS Compton - "Goode was fantastic." • Lemaster - "They had good defense, second only to Springboro." Hooper - "They really impressed me ." "We have to play better ball, we made too many mistakes and didn't get the ball in· side enough." The Greenview coach commen ted, "Waynesvilile is definitely one of the better teams we've . played . We knew we had to be aggressive on the boards and try to run a little also. Waynesville is now 6-1 overall with a 3-1 league record.

WHS Reserves Beillt Greenv.iew

In Overtime The WHS reserves started off IastTuesday evening by defeating the Greenyiew reserves. The game ended in an exciting overtime as the final score was 47-44. Loyd Crump made the first basket for Waynesville with 5:54 left in the tirst period and Greenview was never to have the lead until very 1a te in the fourth period. The Spartans jumped out in front 4-0 before Greenview score d an d managed to sustain a 9·8 le ad at the close of the first period. The game wen t much the same in the second period, the only difference was the Spartans widened the margin by 7 !it the half. After the , half the game seemed to go mu ' I the same for the Spartans as tl... y managed to enjoy a 14 point lead. The fouling was thl' on ly thing hurting the Spartans now s they closed out the third t' .ud scoring up by nine. The fourtI. pe riod started out like the rest vf the game but then key turnovers and a technical on Loyd Crump narrowed the margin to 40-38. Then the Rams managed tOt tie up the score with :58 secolilds left. Both teams went to the foul line but neither could manage to convert as the fourth perio.i ended 40 all. In a 3 minute overtime WHS started playing more like they were at the first of the game. Four key fouls by Greenview put Waynesville OUlt of reach as Waynesville won 47-44. Steve Stanley was high point man for ~aynesvillt~ with 14. '

Activities For January 1973 Jan. I Jan. 2 Jan.5 Jan. 9 Jan . 13 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 26

Jan. 27 Jan. 29 Jan. 30

New Year's Day - No School Return to school after Christmas Vacation Departmental Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Kings - Home (Pep Rally at 1:55 Faculty Meeting at 2: 30 in Room 104 Carlisle - Away • Departmental Meetingat 2:30.in Room 104 Donkey Basketball Game 7:00 PM Springboro - Away (Pep Rally at 1:55) Blanchester - Home Nine·weeks tests - 1st, 3rd and 5 th periods Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room Nine-weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods Semester Tests - 1st, 34d and 5th periods Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods End of second nine-weeks (46 days taught) and .first semester (93 days) Clinton Massie - Home (pep Rally at 1:55) Cedarville - Home Begin second semester and third nine-weeks of school Grades, nine-weeks report and homeroom attendanc.e . due , in the office by 12:00

Waynesville High School Basketball Schedule 1972·73 Nov: 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 28 Dec. I Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Dec. 22 Jan .. 5 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 26 Jan. ·27 Feb. ' 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 17_ Feb.,23 ·

Lebanon A A* Little Miami Yellow Springs A Springboro H* Blanchester A* Clinton Massie A* .H Greeneview Mason H* Kings H* Carlisle A Springboro Blanchester Clinto~ Massie Cedarville . ~.. Mason ~

Little Miami ':'. Bellbto01c

'lGngs '

* Denotes League Games·

__ Fort Ancient Valfey Conference Vernon Hooper, Coach

We'd lilre express our ,ltanlls and appreciation'

.NEW YEAR CRAW·FO '.

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January. 3,1973

ACCEPTED

Angela Schuchter, reigning Warren County Junior Miss, and Fernando Cress, principal at Little Miami High School, proudly accept a color portrait of Angela for the school. Given by Warren County Junior Miss, Inc., the portrait is a traditional gift to the school the Junior Miss attends. , Miss Schuchter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schuchter of Morrow, will compete in the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant to be held in Mt. Vernon, Ohio on Friday and Saturday, January 19 and 20.

GILLIGAN ANNOUNCES PLANS .FOR TAXPAYER ASSISTANCE Governor John J. Gilligan to- required by those taxpayers with day announced plans for a sta te- some type of tax credit, such as wid.e taxpayer assistance program retirement income exclusion or designed to aid Ohioans in com- the $25 tax credit for persons pleting and filing their first per- . age 64 or older, is on the reverse side of the form and involves sonal income tax returns. Gov. Gilligan said agents of only 11 lines. "The starting point for comthe Ohio Department of Taxapleting the Ohio individual retion will be at various locations in all of Ohio's 88 counties be- turn is the adjusted gross income tween January 2 and the April figure listed on the taxpayer's Internal Revenue Service Form 16 filing deadline to, provide 1040," Kosydar said. From this taxpayer assistance. point it should be very easy for "We intend to do everything an Ohio taxpayer to deduct his possible to assist Ohio taxpayers personal exemptions and then in completing their returns," compute the tax, the commisGov. Gilligan said. He noted the Department of Taxation will pro- sioner said. Kosydar said taxpayers who vide both a "short" and "long" have overpaid their quarterly esform..or 1040) printed on a timated tax or those who have four by eightÂˇ and one-half inch been over withheld by their emcard. ployer will qualify for refunds and these refund claims will be the first processed. h is estimated the state will mail nearly four million returns . and instruction booklets to Ohio residents. Persons who do not receive the form by mail can (Continued on

C ~ ~y./

Second class po~tage paid at WayneS1mle, Ohio

Vol. 5 No.1

COLOR PORTRAIT

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Waynesville, Ohio

. Single Copy IOc

RESTAURANT OPENED

SCHOOL BOAR.DG_G

~!-:~:~~SK The Wayne Local Board of Education me~ January 1st at 7:00 p.m. and re-organized for the 1973 year of operation. Mr. Dave Hartsock was reelected president and Robert Bernard was re-elected vice-president. Mr. Hartsock t hen assigned uther members tu committ ees as follows: Mr. Hattun , Athletic; Mr. Barney to Building and Grounds ; Mr. Purkey tu Transportation and Mr. Bernard tu the Lunch Program. The board was infurmed that the all coun ty sl:hool buard mee ting will be held Jan. 25, 6 :30 p.m. at the new high sc hool at Carlisle. In other business Mrs. Mary J . Shuler a gradua te of Buwl ing Green State University was e mployed as teal:her for t he Title I Program . . Alsu the liability insural1l:e proposal fur indi'vidual bllard members was approved. The buard agreed to hold tl1~ monthly board meeting o n the second Monday of each mont h. Meeting time will be 7: 00 p.m. and will be conducted in the Administration Building.

IN HARVEYSBURG

)

Pictured is the G & G Restaurant in Harveysburg which was rece ntly opened by the George Family. The restaurant in Harveysburg recen tl y purchased by Don Workman , Ralph Belcher , Morris Turkelson, and Edward Cranmer , has been leased by Ted George and his Muther Freda. Ted anri Freda George...have lived in Harveysburg most of their li ves and know the people

and community well. George is Chief of the Massie Twp. Fire Departm ent. He is employed at the Globe To ol and Engineering in Dayton. He cooks and manages the Restaurant in the evenings. His mot\-wr Freda is half owner in a tavern in (Continued on palle 4)

BRADSTREET SWORN IN

Baby Makes New Year Debut Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Arrasmith of Middletown Road , R. R. 3, Waynesville, Ohio are announcing the birth of a daughter, born on January 1st at l) : 5~ at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Roberts of Middletown and Mr. . and Mrs. Elmo Huff of Middletown.

PAPER DRIVE Help send Trqop 40 to the National Jamboree by saving the following: Christmas wrapping boxes and newspapers and pop bottles for their next paper dIive on January 6, 1973. For information on the pick-up on the 6th you may call Robert Stansberry at 897-5861.

Carl Bradstreet, newly elected County Commissioner, takes the oath of office, administered by Judge Paul Herdman.

TURNER SWORN IN

Mt. Holly Residents Help Lei Project Several residents from the Mt. Holly area helped with the LCI community project to help make Christmas a little bit merrier for the men confined to the institution. The men are grateful for the help -they receive from interested people. It does not have . to be a holid~y for the men to receive gifts but anytime of the year. They are always in neâ&#x201A;Źid of pencils, pens, paper, all occasion cards, and many other items. A special thank you goes out to everyone who helped with the project.

Bob Turner, newly elected County Commissioner, takes the oath of office, administered by Judge Paul Herdman. ,

The ~JAry1' GAZETTE Attention Snowmobilers

- Tt:t~ MI'AMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 7'. WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 M.,y Billmin Phillip Margin

. The Valle y Sh~pper·. Inc .

IRVING GALLO ANDERSON CHRISTIE

Editor Adve rtising Mlnager . . . Publishers

What Really H.appened The Night of the Long Knives Hurricane Hunters Elephants Can Remember

Ura Grover's Class - "Out of Story Books"

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you want your name in the News, please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

Attention All Warren County Residents. Any news item you have will be ac· cepted for the Miami Gazette in the future. We are expanding County wide. We need your help

PAINTING & DECORATING ' NOTICE - All news ftem·s Interior & Exterior must be in this office by 5:00 P.M. Monday and Dry Wall Repair Cla~ified Ads and Display RON JONES advertising must be in by 513-897-6736 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE" CO-OPERATE!

all

BUYING OR SELLING FOR REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. 288 N . Main Street, Centerville, Ohic 433·9912 St. R t. 73, Waynesville, Ohio

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

~iami ~alltU ~tmoru <fiardtns

Richard H. Elliott SALES REPR£SENTATIVE Hom. 1·.,7·2536

Admlnlstr.tlVI Office 2 . .-1.07

The Depa rtment of Natural Resourl.:es today urge d sno wmo· bile operators to make sure they understand the rules gove rning the use of the mal.: hin es in the eight Ohio state parks where snowmobilin g is permitt ed. Jack Miller , chief of the department's division of parks and recrea tio n, said there apparently is some public misunderstanding of the rules. He said sno wmo bile operators could jeopardlize their safety and the safety of others if they do not comply with the rules. Miller said he is particularly concerned that snowmo bilers be aware that snowmobiling at the five canal lake parks - Buckeye Lake, Grand Lake , st. Marys, Indian Lake , Portage Lakes and Lake Loramie - will be pe rmit· ted only on the frozen lake sur· faces. The clivisio n rel.:o mmend s snow mo biling on the ca nal lakes onl y when the ice is at least five in ches thick. Bo th at the ca nal parks and th e three parks where sno wm obiling is perm itt ed in t he areas , he said . Lane snow mobil e areas are at Punderson , East Harbor and Wes t Branch state park s. Snowmobiling at t he ca nal lake parks will be permitt ed onl y between 6 a. m. and I I p.m. The hours have bee n set to minimize disturbance of the man y lake· side homeowners , Miller said. He warned that peo ple who snowmobile in the sta te parks do so at their own risk. "In this regard , they sho uld be very careful to I.:heck the ice befo re o perating on the canal lakes," he said . "They al so should be careful in areas where: wa ter currents I.:an weaken the ice. Such I.:urrent s are co mmo n nea r bridge 'abutments." Miller also rewmme nded that snowmobiles operate d on the canal lakes be equi p ped with life preservers for all riders.

EMPLOYEE SHOWING ' SPECIAL LICENSE ~

Bureau of Motor Vehicles employee Mary Boyer is displaying New Snowmobile and APV Plates. A friendly reminder about Ohio' s new licensing regualtions for snowmobiles and other "off the road" vehicles is issued with a smile here by Bureau of Motor vehicle s employee Mary Boyer. As of New Year's Day, the Jaw requires any Ohioan operating a snowmobile, all-terrain vehicle, trail-bike or mini·bike on public lands to display a special license pia te or decal like the ones Mary is modeling. A designated group of deputy registrars across the state is now issuing plates for snowmobiles, trail and mini-bikes and decals for. other all-terrain

vehicles upon completion of a registration form and payment of the $5 fee. Anyone operating one of the above mentioned vehicles on public .Iapd without.·8!\ Jlppr9' priate ·plate ·a r -decahir liable 10 receive another "reminder" not nearly this friendly - from his local park or law enforcement authorities. The Deputy Registrar who is accepting snowmobile and APV registrations in Warren County is John M. Keller, 536 E. Main Street, Lebanon 45036.

FORMER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE DONATES $8,500 Cincinnati Attorney and businessman, Mr. Charles Sawyer, has donated $8,500 to Little Miami, Inc. to be used toward the purchase of a thirty acre park in Turtle Creek Township. Warren County, Ohio. The wooded tract of land is located on the west bank o f the Little Miami River , Ohio's First Scenic River, approximately 2!6 miles north of 1·71. Mr. Carl A. Rahe , President o f LMI, the non-profit citizen's conservation organiz.ation dedicated to the preservation of the Little Miami River, announced that Mr. Sawyer's contribution would be added to the groups land acquisition fund and used toward the purchase of the property now owned by Mr. Hough A. A1tick, a Dayton attorney and member of LMiI. The land is in one of the most scenic portions of the Ri"er Corridor in close proximity t o Fort Ancient Stat~ Memorial, Camp Kern (Dayton YMCA Camp), Camp Firefly (Camp Fire Girls), Camp Wy-Ca-Key (Girl ScO\l~)

and other ou tdoor education na tural areas. Mr. Daniel Dougherty , Executive Director of LMI described the site as "primarily wooded hillside with a narrow strip of flood plain stretching 1,034 feet along the River . Dougherty further stated that , "This particular acquisition will be an important link in the Litt,le Miami's corridor, and I'm delighted that Mr. Altick offered us the opportu· nity to acquire and protect this beautiful site. Little Miami, Inc. which received a donation of $20,000 earlier this year for land al.:quisition purposes 'from Daniel Glea· son of Wilmington, Ohio , has purchased several small parcels in Warren and Hamilton Counties. These lands will eventually be transferred to the State of Ohio or other public agencies, with the necessary comments to insure continued preservation in . its natural state. Upon transfer, the value of these parcels will be lised as matching funds. to.•ward state and federal doUars

for additional acquisitions. LMl's limited acquisition program will augment the state and fedc.ral program. The Ohio Department of Na· tural Resources has agreed to return one-half of the total purchase price of $17 ,000 to Little Miami, Inc. upon transfer to the State of Ohio . Dougherty said, "Because of this return of private funds, we can , in essence , re-use these monies for additional acquisitions to protect the River." Carl Rahe, in summary said, "From all points of view, this transaction is of great significance : Mr. Charles Sawyer's long time interest in the preservation of the Little Miami River, which he enjoyed as a youngster, and Mr. Hu·gh Altick, a member of LMI making this land available to Little Miami, In,c. f~r preservation." .,/ Mr . Sawyer was on~ of the three Incorporators of uttle Mia- . mi, Inc. ~ 19671 a~,d ) is the ' , forme,- SeeretarY: Qf Commer4=e ~ " under the late President Truman.;: ,.' " I'.

Jluluary 3. 1973

The'MIAMI GAZETTE

THE FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTER OF THE FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF

7 a . m. - 9 p.m.

TOWN SQUARE

Sl·ndof 11 a.m . - 8 p m. Phon e 897 .7801 GOOO FOOD

N ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD, INC . 2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

SALES REPR ESE NTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND F LEET

WILMINGTON PIKE & SOCIAL ROW ROAD

NURSERY SCHOOL: 2 DAYS WEE K - 9:00 - 11 :30 A.M. - $15.00/mo. 3 DAYS WEEK - 9:00 - 11 :30 A.M. - $22.00/mo. 5 DAYS WEEK - 9 00 - 11 30 A.M. - $30.00/mo. DAY CARE: 6:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. - $20.00/week INCLUDING NURSERY PROGRAM AND HOT LUNC REDUCED FEES FOR 2nd & 3rd CHILD RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

COMMERCIAL

WE FEEL CHILDREN NEED CHRISTIAN NURSERY SCHOOLS TO: 1. PROMOTE PHYSICAL & SPIRITUAL GROWTH THRU SMALL CLASSES & USE OF EQUIPMENT DESIGNED FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS. 2. INCREASE THE CHILD'S SELF-CONTROL, SELF CONFIDENCE & SELF LIKING THRU ASSOCIATION WITH CHILDREN HIS OWN AGE, IN SMALL GROUPS, BEFORE ENTERING THE MORE CROWDED SCHOOL ROOMS.

Centerville. Ohio

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FOR MORE INFORMATION S4 S. DClroil SI .. XClli;J . Olll\!

CALL:

MRS. BETTIE BRUNTON - 885-7716 OR COME OUT TO SEE US MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

9:00/11 :30

THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE~ Sunday Morning Services:

8:00 & 10:20

ljIible School: 9:15 Sunday Evening Service: 7:00

I'IiClIlC ,>7 ~ -I')( JI

LCllcrhc<l lh - 1: llvcI"I'C \ - BU \ II'L'" Cal d\ Bu siness F(lrl11~ - WcdJill ~ IIl Vllallllll ' & .0\ l:L"l'"'' I ic, Bfllcblllc\ - 1'(1 \ I CI'>

FERRY CHURCH O-F CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE Wonhip with us on the Lord's Day Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:~ PM - Ev~ing Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week PraY. and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

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Januai:y ~ 1973 Thirteen' Year Old Receives Governor's Award For Community Action

New Approach to Fertility Control

Thirteen-year-old ,Steve Andres, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Andres, 713 Park Avneue, today received the Governor' s Award for Community Action - a continuing award designed to recognize OWoans for outstanding , contributions to their communities. Steve was selected on the basis of his quick action in saving the life of his month-old brother James Patrick , November 3, 19'

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The seven storage tanks shown above are at DP&L's new propane plant on Derby Road west of Dayton. They have a storage capacity of 357,000 gallons of propane. The Dayton Power and Light Company has completed construction of its $715,000 propane plant on Derby Road west of Dayton. The plant will convert the liquid propane to a gas and mis it with natural gas during peak usage periods this winter. The plant can produce 10,000 MCF (thousand cubic feet) per day. In addition to this new faciIity, the company also has three other propane plants. These four I plants have a daily output capability of 80,000 MCF. The company has ~torage capacity for 8_5 million gallons of propane. Forecasts call for approximately 55,000,000 MCF of gas to be delivered to 268,000 DP&L

Gather Tax Records Now, IRS Advises Taxpayers The Internal Revenue Service today reminded Cincinnati District taxpayers to gather their tax records now, in order to get a head start on their 1972 income tax return. Paul A. Schuster, District Director of Internal Revenue for southern Ohio, said that cancelled checks, receipts, records of contributions, and other financial data will help taxpayers prepare a more accurate 1972 Federal income tax return.

Federal Disaster Employment Benefits Friday (December 29) will

be the last day individuals can file an applicatil1 for Federal Disaster Employment Assistance payments, as a result of storms and flooding which hit a fivecounty area on November 14 and 15, Governor John J. Gilligan said today. It was on November 29 that Governor Gilligan announced the availability of Federal Disaster Unemployment Assistance Benefits to individuals who are unemployed, due to storms and floods in Lucas, Ottawa, Erie, , Lorain and Lake Counties. Under federal regulations, applications for benefits under the federal disaster assistance program must be filed with an office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services within thirty days from the date the Governor announced the availability of such payments.

customers in West Central Ohio this coming winter heating season. K. M. Kyvik, DP&L' s Xenia district manager said his company expects to meet the gas demand this winter under normal weather , conditions even though some parts of the nation may have some shortages. Kyvik also pointed out that DP&L's all time one-day peak usage of 639, 628 MCF, which occured january 15, 1972 might be topped this year even though additional gas loads have been restricted. The addition of this plant will help DP&L meet higher demands this winter.

Pt/f reittlsc.r "(<<ke" LRF

72.

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blocks cell sites

for/1!lt/llLRF

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No ow/atill! mrl11QlleS re/etlseJ

Once-a-Month Pill Sought By

Reproductive Biology Team

When Steve's brother stopped breathing he quickly began administering mouth-to -mouth resuscitation which he had just learned in school through a Butler County Civil Defense Medical self-help course. About the Governor's Award for Community Action, Governor Gilligan has said, "Thousands of our fellow Ohioans contribute their talent, time and energy to helping their fellow citizens, and most of them are never properly recogn~zed for their contributions. Through the Governor's Award for Community Action, we hope to bring to many of these people the recognition and the respect in their community they so richly

There are few people left molecular structure is close eanymore who regard thle Pill as nough to LRF's structure that the perfect answer for fertility the pituitary accepts it as the control. The various oral con- same thing, but different enough traceptives used today have ad- that the synthetic material would verse side effects, they are re- not actually be capable of trigdeserve'~. latively complicated to use, and gering the release of pituitary There is no quota on the they require continued motiva- hormones. Introduced into the number of awards which can be tion . system, the analogue would Comgiven out. No one is in compeIf we are to find a substi- pete for chemical sites in the tition with anyone else for this tute without the Pill's shortcom- pituitary with the natural proPower Show Ohio award. As Governor Gilligan'; ings, however, we must still re- duct and displace it. The anasaid, "It is simply a way for the ' quire that it be equally effec- logue would prevent natural Five acres of exhibits, under of Ohio to say 'thanks~ ' people tive. Researchers at The Salk LRF from causing ovulation, and one roof, will dominate the third to a fellow citizen who has 'CdfilInstitute, led by Dr. Roger Guil- . it would be unable to cause ovuannual POWER SHOW OHIO, to tributed to the oomlri6li g6o'd! . 1" lemin, have isolated a chemical lation itself. . be held Saturday and Sunday, Steve received a 'personal let~ that may provide the key to , The Salk team believes that February 3 and 4, at the Ohio ter from the Governor prepared such a substitute. Usually called this chemical could be adminisExpositions Center (State Fairon parchment and bearing the LRF (the technical name is hytered as a pill taken only once a . grounds), Columbus, Ohio, acGreat Seal of the State of Ohio. pothalamic luteinizing hormone month. One of the major drawcording to Bill Davidson, ExecuThe letter cited his particular releasing factor), the chemical is backs of today's oral contraceptive Director of the Ohio Assocon tribution. a so-called "brain hormone" that tives is that they are virtually ciation of Power Equipment ReThe Governor's Award for controls ovulation. A region of useless among illiterate populatailers, sponsors of the Show. Community Action is meant to the brain called the hypothala- tions, due to the Pill's compliDoubled in size for the second recognize a broad range of conmus produces LRF. The chemi- cated regimen. Women in underyear in a row, POWER SHOW 73 tributors people who are workcal acts on the pituita.ry gland, developed areas could much more moves to the huge new Fairing to clean up the environment, causing it to release two other • easily be convinced to take one grounds Multi-Purpose Building working with kids who arc on hormones. These two hormones pill a month, perhaps when the with its more than 164,000 drugs, helping the sick or the square feet ' of floor space. Last ' stimulate the ripening and re- ' moon is full or according to some handicapped, or helping the lease of the egg from the ovary. other regular event. Another adyear's show, held in the compoor. The ovary itself releases horvantage of a once-a-month pill bined Lausche and Rhoades Build· mones that help control the re- and of this chemical, is tllilt it The Governor's Award for ings, had a total of 80,000 square lease of LRF from t.he hypoinvolves taking far smaller quanCommunity Action does not refeet of space; Davidson exthalamus. Thus the whole chemi- tities of drugs. This and the fact , place the traQitional Governor's plained that numorous prospeccal cycle operates by a feed-back Award presented each year in', that LRF or its competing anative exhibitors were turned away logue plays only one biochemical cooperation with the Ohio Newsmechanism. from that set-up, and that the 73 The approach to feltility con- role in the body leads Dr. Guillepaper Association. That award exhibitor sign-up, almost comtrol that Dr. Guillemin's team is min to reason that there will be is presented to a small' group Of pleted, promises to be another . now following involvt~s synthe- few if any side effects from the Ohioans for long-time outstandsell-out. sizing an "analogue" of LRF. ing service to the state. LRF approach. Millions of dollars worth of This would be a substance whose Governor Gilligan calls the power equipment and related acaward a "people's award", re- . cessories for the varied fields of (Continued from page i) cognizing "important achieveagriculture, construction, recreaments that are all-too-often igtion, turf and garden, will be dis- G & G Restaurant O(ll8ned nored in the bustle of everyday played and demonstrated. A larg- In Harveysburg , Ufe." er movie room, and complete cafeteria food service with over Clarksville, but resides in Har7,000 square feet of seating ca· .eysburg and manages the respacitv have been added to handle taurant in the day time. They serve home cooked food larger crowds. and home made pies and soup. POWER SHOW OHIO, which · They are open from 6:100 in the follows the annual meeting of the Sponsor-Association, will in· morning till 10:00 at night. Ted's wife works all waitress c1ude special programs and de. and helps manage the restaurant. monstrations for the women. They are the paren~ of 4 childThere will be prize drawings To ren who attend Clinton Massie TAI.KI~c; TURIoCE,Y you'V every hour. HAVE 1"0 GO A LO~ll LDUI.7 Admission tickets will be a- schools. WAV TO TOP A c..AI.IF"~NIA If you're in the Harveysburg valilable soon at equipme'n t deal· GO~91.&£ t.I.\M~P -rOM. THE f-IJ:AVI~!7T TUJlI(f.., EVER 9£ED erships throughout Ohio an~ area, atop by and try their food I vouch for the good food and "TOM'~ 196" WEIGHT WitS some adjacent state areas. 70 P,OutJP5.' service you will receive. .,

-~p

~N4AlI' ~DM'S

Doctor's warning:

~~ Serious

Birth De.fects Can Rf3sult When Expectant Mother Has VD" The Wayne Twp . Vol. Fire Dept. phone number for Fire and Life Squad is 897 -6006. From Dec . n nd to Dec. 28 th ; Dec . 22 nd - Life Squad Run - illness - O'Neal & Gard Rds Taken to Clinton-Memorial Hospital , Wilmington. Dec. 22 nd - Fire Run - barn in Corwin Dec . 24th - Life Squad Run - illness on Old Stage Rd - taken to Grandview Hosp., Day to n. Dec. 26th - Life Squad Run - illness on Wilmington-Ferry Rd Dec. 26th - Life Squad Run - illness on Old Stage Rd. - Taken to Grandview Hasp., Dayton. Dec. 27th -life Squad Run - Accident at Quaker Heights Medical Center - taken to Lebanon Clinic. Dec. 28th - Life Squad Run Sickness - Wilmington Road in . Washington' Twp. - Taken to Clinton~Memorial Hosp., Wilmington. 6 Ufe Squad Runs I Fire Run.

(Continued from page

Gilligan Continued ob~ain

a form by writing the Ohio Department of Taxation, P.O. 2476, Columbus, Ohio 43216. ~o~-<!ar ~id f9rms and instruction booklets wjll also be ava'i1ible at 'the department's eight district offices located in Akron, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo, Youngstown and Zanesville. Forms will also be available at various banks and savings and loan associations and from tax pr~paration firms across the state. Agents working in the taxpayer assistance program will also have aU required forms when visiting in the various counties. Usted below is the schedule for location, dates and times that tax agents will be in your area: FRANKLIN Miami Valley Building & Loan .Association, 3100 South Main, franklin, Ohio 45005, Week of January 29. Franklin National Bank, 340 South Main, Franklin, Ohio 45005, Week t)f March 19. WAYNESVILLE Waynesville National Bank, 340 South Main, Waynesville, Ohio 45068, Week of January 29. MASON Eagle Savings Association, 322 Reading Road, Mason, Ohio ' -4S040,Week of February 26. The Peoples Building Loan & SaviJ:Igs Co., 525 Reading Road, Mason, . Ohio 45040, Week of .~ebruary

26.

Court House, Lebanon, Ohio 4SDI3.6-"'JUl1liaty ~ tluu April 16,

Talk Dr The Town by Mary Bellman .

897-5826

DR. VIRGINIA APGAR, .,Ice pre.ldent for medical affairs of The Notl.,nal foundation-March of Dime., d .. cu.... dange .. of VD with two healthy young vlslto,.. Untreat.d syphilis and gonorrhea not only pose se~'.re h.alth threall to adultt, but an unborn child r .. k. birth d.fects If a pregnant woman with VD doe. not have Immediate treatment.

by Virginia Apgar, M.D. Vice President for Medical Affairs The Nat ional Foundat io nMarch of Dimes

When a woman has venpl"I'nl disease during pregnancy, th(' rl' is double jeopardy . She not only injure'S herseH, she pxposes he r unborn child to a damaged future. It is nQt pnough to ml'aSlIn ' the tragic cost of untren t('o venereal disease to the person infected . If unchecked, VD has a cruel impact: it can callS{' severe da mage. even dea th, to an unborn child . Hospitals around the coun try are reporting an incn':lsC'd number of innocent VD victims, babies born with W IH'real infections which ca n cri pple them for life. Prevention of birth defl'Cl<; is the long-range goa l of the March of DimPH, a nd tn'atment of congenita l da mage an immediate goal. Every yea r in the United States, a bout a quarter of a million infants arC' born with physiC'al or menta l defects that can dpny them full , healthy development . In the majority of cases, scientists have not yet discovered the causes of these tragedies. Grim Results But the grim results of VD acquired at birth need not ha ppen at all. Syphilis and gonorrhea, the two most common forms of venereal disease, can be cured quickly and easily if they 81:e detected early and all infected people receive prompt medical treatment. Medical care in physicians' offices and at public health facilities is confidential and, in a number of states, it is no longer required to obtain permission of parents for the treatment of a minor. Neglecting VD in the hope that "it will go away by itself" never works. The disease only becomes more destructive. Untreated syphiljs can damage the brain, bones, heart and liver. It can remain hidden for years then without warning cause' mental illness, heart disease, crippling disorders and death. Untreated gonorrhea can lead to sterility, heart damage and arthritis in the mother and can blind her child.

. Risks to Unborn Researchers are working toward development of a vaccine against gonorrhea. As a first step, they are seeking a blood teet for the disease. U the test is successful, it can greatly simplify the detection of gonorrhea in expectant mothers. Until.· recently, , it I W8II believed that lonorrhea never

all1d an infant ~ de)lvery,

when it passed through the birth canal and became infected. Now we know tha t the disease sometimes can reach the fetus before birth if the mother's membranes rupture well before delivery. Congenital syphilis is an even graver threat to the unborn child . Last year the num· ber of cases in the newborn rose 31 per ce nt over 1970. After about the 18th week of pregnancy , syphilis Cfl.n cross the mother's placenta and harm the baby in a numb( ~ r of ·,·/ays. At times it ma y cause death in the womb.

later Damage If the infant survi ves. it may be born extremely sma ll a nd look wizen ed or e mac iated . Sometimes the skin is covered with sores. If boT¥! damage has occurred, the baby can be crippled , or he may suffe r from anemia, e nl a rg ed liver and spleen. pneumonia, meningitis. kidney disease, or a combination of these. Frequently, congenital syphilis is not apparent at birth but creates serious problems later on. It can lead to deformities caused by bonedamage, scarred skin, deafness, misshapen teeth, nprve damage, mental abnormalities and early death . Many public health authorities urge repeated testings during pregnancy for both syphilis and gonorrhea because of the high incidence of reinfection.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams ll f Corwin e ntertained for their fami ly on Sunday, December 24t h. The following fam ily me mbers were present fo r the occasion. Their Daughter and fa mil y , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nill of Bellbrook, Mr. and Mrs. James Walters their daughter and family of Corwin , Mrs. James Adams and family of Lebanon her 2 ne phews and niece also of Lebanon, Mr. a nd Mrs. Allan Van Winkle and daughter of Corwin, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Skaggs of Waynesville . The family had a gift exc hange. Their grandson Gregor y Allan Nill will leave for the Navy on January 3rd. Evening guests of the Adams' were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clary of Harveysburg. On Christmas Day they visited their daughter KaJon in Cincinnati. They also visited with Mrs. Maude Adams at Wrights Nursing Home in Mason .

Mr. & Mrs. Russe ll Wilson of Dayton , formerly of Waynesville , had o pen house Dece mber 29th a t the Multi-Purpose room of the Unite d Methodist Church for their daughter and son-inlaw. Miriam and Melvin Heimbouch and their grandchildren Brian a nd Br enda . Sixty friends and relatives attended the open ho use . The Heimbouch' s are from Gering, Nebraska . Some of the highlights of their va cation were visiting the Asbury and Leye farms, Airplane ride , touring Wright Patterson Museum, touring an aluminum factory and visiting friends and relatives.

CLUB N'EWS The Christmas meeting of the Wayne 4-Leaf Clove rs wa s held on Tuesday. December 19 with 18 me mbers present, plus Mrs. Shutt s and Mrs. Davis. Sandy Sheehan ca lled the meeting to order. We had roll ' call by say ing what we wanted for Christmas. Susan Shutts gave devotio ns and after that club me mbers sho hadn't signed u p for winter projects did that. The club painted Chr istmas decorations and baked cakes fo r people who had helped us out t hro ugh the year. A part y followed . The next meeting will be January 9 , 1973 at Mary Davis' home.

CHURCH NEWS SI. Mary 's You th Group will meet at SI. Mary's Parish House at 6 :30 P.M. on Sunday , Jan . 7. Advisor, Dennis Dalto n , will present a 15 minute program. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.

fiR. II U', , III t Grain. fmlllz.w • hydraulic

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.taa IMHI ... ; plck-up

stake

rack .. tool bo .... bump. . . . top....

SALES & SERVrCE

]260 E. K• .,., U. CillCi •••Ii. O. 45241

5131771 ·3111

,oul.o

We c.ry PARTS

- "" . .

~~. .

BUaS? • HORNRS (Rambler) • GREMLINS (Rambled • CRICKETS (Plymouth) YES,

OODI OF PAR'S fOIl

FAST And una 51.VICE

II........ , ..... Marvin's Lane Waynesville 897-6075

...

• _

"".

;January 3;

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

19J~

DEATHS Jerry II. Barber, age 81, of R. R. 3, Waynes ville, formerly of Louisa, Kcn tu cky, passed away Tuesday at White Nursing Home. He is a veteran of World War I and is survived by his wife Etta ; 2 sons , Charles R. of Da y· ton, Louis J . of Waynesville : I daughter Mrs. Nellie Pauline Van·

WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike , Evange li st 10 : 00 a.m . . Sunday M orning 6 : 30 p . m . . S unda y Evening 6 : 30 p.m .. W ed n es d ay E ve n ing Phone 897 · 4462 for Infor mation

First Baptis t Church

North Ma in Street JOhn P . Osborne, Pastor 10 :00 a.m. ' Su nda y School 11 :00 a.m . . Morning W o rsl11p 6 : ; 0 p.m .. T rai ning Union 7 : 30 p .m . . E veni ng worship 7: 3 0 p .m .. W edne sday Prayer Meeting (affi liat ed with Southern B a p· tlst Co nvent ion)

TH E NELL IN SU RA NC E

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897 · 4786 £",Ie Sm ith ' Minister 9:3 0 a.m . . Bible Schaal 10 : 30 a.m. ' Worship 7 : 00 p. m. ' Even ing

Metho dist Church

Rev. Leo nard Baxter 9:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m .. Wunday Worship Ser v ice 7 : 30 p . m . . W ednesd ay Prayer Ser v ice

Friend s Meetin g

F o urth Street nea r High 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sund a y School 10 : 45 a. m . . S unda y Meeting f or W o rship ( un pr o gramed)

HARVEYSBURG St. Augus tine Church

H i gh St r eet R ev . Joseph H . L utm er, Pastor 7 a. m . & 11 a. m .. M asses 8 a. m . & 8 p . m . . Holy Days 7: 30 p.m . . Fi rst Fr i day 7: 45 a. m .• Da il y Ma ss 5 : 3 0 p.m .· Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episco pal Church

Th i rd & Ma in Street s Rev. Harold Deeth, Rect o r 11 : 15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5t h Sundays : H o ly Commun ion 2nd & "th Sundays

Friend ship Baptis t Church

So ut her n Ba pt 1st Co nvention James Br o wn, Past o r 9 : 30 a.m . . Sund ay Sch aa l 10 : 30 a.m . ' Sunday M or n i n g Worsh i p 7:30 p . m. ' Sun d ay E venin g Ser v ice 7 :30 p . m .· Wedn esday Midweek Prayer a nd B i ble St udy

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church O h io 73 East 10:00 a. m. ' Sunday School 10 : 00 & 11 :00 a. m . . Sunday Worship Serv ice 7 : 30 p .m .. Sunday Even Ing Worship

United Metho dist Church United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9 : 00 a.m .. Church Sc hool 10 : 15 a.m.' Church Worship 7 : 00 p . m.' Jr. & Sr . Youth Fellowsh ip

David Harper, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .• Sunday Church Servlc Service 10:30 a.m. · Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m .. S unday Worship Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabern acle Rt. 3 · Ferry Rd. Rev . Sherman COOk , Pastor 10:30 a.m.· Sunday School 7:00 p .m .. Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' wednesd ay Eve . Service 7 : 30 p . m . . Sat Eve Se rvice

Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd . Intersec tion Rev . Carl A . Pierce 9: 30 a. m . - Sunday School 10:30 a. m . - Morning Worship 7 :00 p.m . . Sunday Evening 7 : 00 p .m . • Wednesd ay Evening

E . South Street Rev . John M . Lamb, Past or 7 : 30 P.M . ' Thursday 7: 30 p . m . . Sat ur day • Yo ung People's Serv ice 10 : 30 a .m. ' Sunday School 8:00 p . m.' Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLE Y United Metho dist Church

Walnut· Vine Robert R. Meredith , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m.' Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.' Youth Fellowsh ip Jr . High & Sr. HIgh 7 :45 p.m •. Wednesd ay Chlor Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holine ss Church

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10 : 00 a. m .• Sunday School 7:00 p . m . . Sunday Worship Service 7: '30 p.m . . Wednesd ay Worship Service

A.GENCY

Christi an Baptis.t Mission

MT,H OLLY Unit~d

First Church of God

Horn of Paintsville, Kentucky; I granddaughter and I grandso n. Funeral se rvices were at 2:00 P.M. Wednesday at Stubbs·Con· ner Funeral Home in Waynes· ville with Rev. Sherman Cook officiating. Interme nt was at Miami Ce metery.

Gladys Street 10 :00 a.m.' Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m • • Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m . . Wednesd ay Evening WorShip

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • • Sunday School 10:30 a.m •. Morning Worship

Main Street Mrs. LOis Dunaway , Pastor 10 a.m . . Sunday Sc hoo l 11 a.m.· Morning Wor ship 7: 30 p.m • . Evening Worshi p 7:30 p.m. ' Prayer Meeting WedneSd ay & Thursda y 7 : 30 p.m. ' Song·fes t. L ast Sa turd a y each m o nth .

DODDS Free Pentec ostal Church of God . Dodds, Ohio R.R . 122 Pastor, James Coff n1an 10:30 a . m . ' S unday Sch o ol 7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday Evangeli stic Servi ce 7: 30 p.m . . Wednesd ay Prayer Service

LYTLE United Metho dist Church Minister

John K. Smith , 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday Sch ool 10 : 30 a.m.' Sund a.y Worship Service 8 :0 0 · 9:00 p .m • • wednesd a y Evening Bible Study

CENT ERVIL LE The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church St reet

WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

MIAM I GAZE TTE

STUBBS-CONNER

~ fC:-<"f~ . ;t; .

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FUNERAL HO ME

24 Hour Ambula n ce Serv ice STEVE CONNER · DIReCT OR

':#1 ' .- . •

~ ~J'> ALL. FAITHS r r, " I""

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ n Route 42 at Genntow Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •• Worsh i p Service 10 : 30 • Sunday CI1urch Street 5:00 p.m . • Sunday youth Fellowsh ip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman , Minister 8 :00 a.m.' Early Worship Service 9:15 a.m . . Bible School 10:15 a.m.' Morning Worship service 10:15 a.m .• Sunday youth Worship 6 : 00 p.m •• Yout h Meeting 7,00 p . m.' Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m. Wednllsd ay • Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church Lower

St. RI. 48 & Springbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' SumSay School 10:45 a.m.' Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.' Sunday Evening service 7 :30 p.m.' Weclnesd ay Evening Service 5 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreati on 6:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. youth Services

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE ,O ... O

897 -59 66 185 N.-Ma ln, Waypc svdle

WAYN ESVIL LE BASK ETBA LL ROSTER

173 E. Fra nklln Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass ' l, 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m.' Wedne~iday Evening

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

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

COMPLETE FAMIL Y OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. 897·49 56 23 S. M"in Wa nesville O.

VARS ITY !!!..!!!!...

RON BUXTON MIKE COMPTON MARK CORNETI' MIKE GARRETI' JIM GOODE PHIL HARMON MIKE HARTSOCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANION STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MARK STANLEY DAVID BLAIR TED BORGERDING LOYD CRUMP RICK HAZEN BRUCE JONES MIKE JONES RAY LEWIS JEFF LIVINGSTON RICHARD PEAK CHRIS PLUMMER TOM RICKEY GREG SCOTI' STEVE STANLEY JEFF WATKINS

.!:lli

24 30 50 34 32 54 44 10 14 40 12 42 40

5'11 " 6'3" 6'5" 6'0" 6' I " 6' 1" 5'9" 5'8" 5' 10" 5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 6'6"

150 185 205 155 174 165 ISO 140 150 175 150 175 170

RESERVE 6'0" 20 5'6" 12 6'3" 44 5'11 " 24 5'7" 2 5'8" 14 5' II " 42 5'9" 4 6'1" 40 5'6" 10 5' 10" 30 S'9" 34 S'9" 22 6' I" 32

132 129 189 156 144 144 144 134 182 137 140 130 124 ISS

II 12 to

12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 10 to 11 11

11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

HEAD COACH: Vernon Hooper ASSIST ANT COACH ES: Dave Barton, Dave Cessna, Jack Emsuer VARS ITY CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Debbie Diamond, Ann Boeck, Bridget DeWine, Debbie Grim, Vicki Lainhart, Karen Vincen t RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt. awls Walten, Charlene Caudill, Pam Gwi~, Julie Mosher, Sherry Rains CHEERLEADER sPoNSOR; Connie, HOQI*:.

.The·MIAMI GAZETTE

Sell-it Items

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IIr.

SERVICES FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 897 -6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 $1.00 - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls winter shoe boot size II . $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows fair shape - $10 - right door $5 for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber life raft $55 - $40 sports coat for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 old 9xl2 rug $3.s0 - high chair $2 - plastic gas can $2 - potty chair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 tricycle $3.50 small - Phone 897-6021 after 5 :00 P.M. '4Ocntf

WANTED Want to rent or buy home in the country by March or April - no more than eight miles out of Waynesville - Call 897-4936. 101

SMALL BAND for dances etc. Country & Western or Rock - $2 an hour per person - 4 members 897·5826 49nctf

FOR RENT 2 Bedroom apartment· carpet. stove & refrig . private entrance chlldren·435-2359 52ctf

SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING a high paying caree r -Write Tri· State Driver Training In c., Mid· dletown, Ohio 45042 . Approved for Veterans· Training gro unds at Middletown· Phone 424·1237 52c4 SALESMEN WANTED TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers high Income opportunity to mature man In the Warren County area. Fringe benefits PLUS regular c ash and vacation . Regardless of experience airmail A. T . Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp. , Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

Have a second career.

See

III hl.lIl~ hd"w Wil li ,'III' V ;1 \ you wlHtld like to sec It ,'1111<';11 III 111l' ··SL"lI· II " (",,11111111. '1111 \ , .. 1111 1111 I~ II'sl' rvcJ for 1I11lh·UIllIIIl"ILI;d . prov.lll· IIldlvldliab II III }, All 1ll'lllS mu sl he Pf1 (l"J. This Sl"I\' It'l' IS FRI::I· 111'lll Illl' C.lfl'II,· , No phonl" ca ll s. pk~ se" All ~Js (~ Ikd ill will ; 1I111\Jll~II(;dlv l!11 III thl" Cl:JssllleJ Ads ~Ild will be (h;l1gcd a((llTJilll!l y. Brln !! II I 1ll:1I1 Ihis blank wltll yo ur ad to thl' Guett,· Il fll l'l' . P. O. H•• , 7';1. . W~ynesvllk, Ohi.l. hll

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Fur S;J lc . Good 26" leng th Muskrat fur coa t . dCailed & glazed - ~25 . Phone 897·4277. 1· 1 1967 Volumteer Campe r trailer 17 ft. . excel cond . Reese hitch. brake con trol . fender mirrors. leve ling jacks· $1495 . call 932· I 6572

ropy : _________________________________

I Twin bed· mattress· bedboard like new $20 - I woodgrain for· mica top table· drop leaf· 37"x 48" and two chairs $20 . 2 mat· ching day beds . Danish Mod . ~ 1 5se t ·897·287 1 52 PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our tiles. It does not need to be published.

'6 1 OLDS· good condition· new tires· $250.00 ·885·3282 after 4 PM · 50

1968 Ramb ler $275 . 897·476 1 49

Two Snow Tires . size 855 x I 4 used 3 ilion t hs . cost $ 68 .00 - sell for $30.00 - 885·3282 50

HO race track . 45ft. tracks . guard rails· 4 cars · puwer packs Aurora steering controls & hop up kit· excel cond . $20 . 897· 5 122 49

Automatic Siegler Oil Heater & 275 ga\. tank and some oi l · $ 100 com plete . like new · paid over $400·897·4222 50

Harmony Folk Guitar with case like new $35 .- Used hidabed . fair condition· free· 897·6841 49

Metal stilt s $5 . Old 78 records 50c each . pr Walki e·Ta lkies . cost $50 new . sell $ 10 . Pogo Stick $2 . Girls bike $ 10 . 932· 49 12 18 I

Upright piano - gd cond . $ 125 897-419 3 49

1960 Chevy Impala· 4 dr Sedan V8 auto · radiu & heatel . $25 'd 97·777 I 49 AKC Poudles ·4 apricot & whit e female . I black & I hrow il male . 5 wks old . mol he rl css $45 & up . 897·4457 --18 Hot Point washer· 16 sel ectiu ns $50 . Electric dryer· se lf ve nt ee Frigidaire . $50 . 2 1" o:lect ric range · Frigidaire· $30 . 16.6 cu ft. . Frigidaire $50 . 897·5280 48

II 'II 1III PIITIIII

Need Lady to babysit for eight month old baby Monday through Friday - May sleep in if desired 8974936 leI

II IIII 'HIM lllll?

WI OFF IR HI8H aUllny lOW PRI CI S. Clll III IS.I.8UTOUR PRICIS.

J can UII., ill Ill< ' \l'In\ R""·I'\I, . (l,"'ill L i\ ' ili~f1lifo: . \V,, 'IIIr;.ill \'''" I"r "II" or n \ t-'r 11111 i III c: r('" i tI .~ Ct n ' I·" ~.

Have eye, will travel. That's what the flatfish does with its traveling eye.

Sell.it

run

tree .nd may fun up to 4 week,

""Ie.. gneened. thlt 1N9C.

Pa~e

The Army Reserve.

It pays to go to meetings.

ThJink oj Things I'd Rather Be Doing

SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINT ING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFIC f

Clilton d? .::M~u c~

Il, 117-4011

CIU, 1.,-11.1

WAYNUVILLE, OHIO . . . . .

MEMBER r .I

S30 0

iinnual subscription

NEW

THE MIIMI 61ZEIIE

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

I "ROUGHING IT" IN COl\IPLETE COMFORT is now quite pracdeal, as vlsiton to the Mid-America Reereatiolll1l Vehicle Show in ... Cleveland Convention Center, Janu.ry 10-14, wiD easily learn. . c:.aPlround. and Travel Trailer P.rks from coast to coast" indudiItI over 71 from QhiD, will be represented. Shown above is .- . ..-dOll of one reeently completed near Disneyland, t'IorWa.

'j I I~

or-

NAME ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

DATE _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _. PHONE _ _ _ __ ._._ r'

~The MIAMI GAze tte

SPORTS by Jeff Rkhard s Wayne sville Loses Big One

- ...

By Dick & Judy Workm an 1972 was a year that saw an increasing environmental awareness and implementation of programs to ta~kle some of the problems . Loca ll y, an open burning ban was decreed (and maybe in 1973 Wayn esville people will cease opp.n burning) ; the new sewage tlea tment facilities were nearly co mpleted so that Waynesville will probabl y be the only tow n along the Littl e Miami with adequate sewage treatment. Perhaps in '73 some thin g wi ll be done abo ut Kings Mills, Morrow, Sout h Lebanon , etc. And , les t we forge t, the Retail Merchant s AssU(:ia li o n decided that silH.:e no one else was conce rn ed, they wu uld see if litt er barrels co uld be emptie d on Main Street. M:l ybe '770 wi ll see the rel1luv:l 1 or replace men t uf dead shrll bs in tlte pla nt er buxes on Main Street. hut perltaps th ey've remained for symb()lic purposes. We shollid all look abuut us in '73 with open eye~ and an ope n mi nd and see how we arc treating (lLlr life susta ining natUfal reSOUllt'S. We can anticipate :l lung :lnd hea lthful st:l y on this carth if enuugh of us belo me aware. and a~ is written III the ~,tli o ll a l Wildlife ("llnser va ti lln Clced. ass ume respollsibi lit y lor uur part of the wur ld. Thi ~ I Will Do .. . I pledge myself as :l re · ~ p ll ll s ibl e human h) asslIme my share of man 's stewardshi p uf uur nJtural resources. I wi ll use my shJre with gra titude, wi thout greed or was te . I will respect the righ ts uf ut hers and abide by the law. I wi ll support the sound management o f tht: re so urces we LI se .. .

the res tora ti on of the reSl) ur ces we have despoi led . . . and tht: safekeeping uf signift(;:lnt resuu rces fur pusterity . I wi ll never lo rget that life and beau ty, wea lth and prugress depend on how wisely man uses these gifts ... . .. the soi l, the water , the air, the minerals, t he plant life, and the wildlife . Thi s is my pledge . Genera l Relief Subsid ies Distrib uted in Decem ber Auditor of State Joseph T. Ferguso n said today that a total of $7.992, 293. 13 in Genera l Relief Subsidies has be en distributed in December to Ohi o's 88 counties. The General Relief SlIhsidy. is a state finan ce d program to give co unties suppor t for their loca l we lfare program s. The money is in add i tion to t he programs financed by federal funds, SLId) :lS aid for dependent child . ren, aid for the blind and aid fur the aged . Dist ribution of the General Relief Subsidy to tJle w unties are as follows : Butler County , $ 108 ,115.00 ; Clinton County , $21,322 .67; Green County , $67, 220.00; Montgomery County , $1,288, 854.99 and Warren County SI9,744_67.

Waynesville played Mason last Friday in a league co ntest and came ou t on the short end losing 71-67 . This loss could be a big one as it nearly knocked Waynesville out of league content ion puttin g their record at 6-2. Not bad, but it 's far behind Springboro and only dose to Mason . The ga me started out as if WHS was going to walk all over the Comets as they pulled out in fron t in the early part of the first period but as the period ended The Spartan s fo und themselves down by 6. The second period was fairly eve n as bo th teams score d 18 apiece making the half- time s(;ore 36·30 Mason . Good old Verno n Hooper . . head coach 01 the Spar tans. wllllse talks see l11ed tll ha ve ra llied the team in the pa st didn't quite dn the j,)b th is time as they carne ou t at half olll y tll fall behind by 16 ab ollt midwa y thruugh the third pertod . The Spartalls gr:ldll:llly stMted pl ayIn g li ke till: tea m we kllllW as Steve Ralncs and Co . q ll ickly shur t~l1~d the: Masun lead to (ln ly 7 a t the (,lid Il l' the peri()lis 55-4~ .

The Iinal periud started as if Wa ync svi lle was gl)ing tu L'llllle halk . The Spal taIlS c:t me wit hin llne Wit h a rcw key tllrtlllWrS hu t co uldn't ~(' ('11l III pu ll \l ut ill frunt as Ma sll n was just a~ determin ed to keep the kad . But all uf a sudde n, in the final minu tes uf play, Wa Y lle ~v ille see med to fa II a pa rt as they wen t back til 7 po int s be hind but gra duall y in the final st:cunds of play decrease d the margin tll four but time ran uut. Wa ynesvi lle losing 71-67. WAYNESVILLE 7 - 3 - 17 Cump ton 4 - 2 - 10 Goode I -2-4 Cornett 4-0-8 k Hartsoc 3- 2-8 James 3- 0- 6 Ruggle s 3- 0 -6 Stanle y 4-0-8 Raines 29-9-6 7 TOTALS

Wayne sville Reserv es Burn Comet s 48-413 -nil: n:servcs had a good night

as they came out ready to hea t the Comets. Waynesville had one Of its beller nights on the reserve court. There was no secret to winning, just good team effort and hard playi.ng . It was a tough game as Waynesville couldn' t pull away, keeping the margin fairly even, neither team holding more than a 6 point lead at one time . The Spartans seeme d to want it mOre than the Comets, as their COl1sistancy kept them out in front most of the way . Thi s seemed to be the story fo r the greater part of the game as time j us! ran out with WHS on the top end of the rope 4843.

Activit ieu For Januar y 1973 Jan . I ja il. 2 Jan .S Jan.9 Jan . 13 Jan . 16 Jan . 17 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 lan . 23 Jan. 24 lan.25 Jan . 26

Jun . 27 Jan . 29 . Jan . 30

New Year's Day - No School I{eturtl til school after Christmas Vacation Departmental M.-:eting at 2:30 in Room 104 Kings Home (Pep Rally at 1:55 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Carlisle - Away . Departmental Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Donkey Basketball Game 7 :00 PM Springboro - Away (Pep Rally at 1:55) Blanchester - Home Nine-weeks tests - 1st. 3rd and 5 th periods Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room Nine-weeks test s - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods Semester Tests - I st. J4d and 5th periods Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods End of -second nine-weeks (46 day s taugh t) and first se mester (93 days) Clinton Massie - Home (Pep Rally at 1:55 ) Cedarville - Home Begin second semester and third nine-weeks of sch'ool Grades, nine-weeks report and hom eroom attendance d~e in the office by 12:00

Used Auto Dealer s Must Have a Licens e Wayne sville High School Basket ball Schedu le 1972-73 Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec . Dec . Dec .

24 25 2R I g

IS 19 Dec. 22 Jan. 5 Jan. 13 Jan . 19 Jan . 20 Jan . 26 Jan. 27 Feb . 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 23

Lebanon Little Miami Yellow Springs Springboru Blanchest er Clint on Massie Gree neview Ma son Kings Ca rlisle Springboro Blanchester Clinton Ma ss ie Cedarville Mason Little Miami Bellbrook Kings

A A* A H* A* A* H H* H* A A* H* H* H 11. * H* A A*

* Denotes League Games

Fort Ancient Valley Co nference Vernon Hooper, Coac h

Unique Film "I Am Joe's Heart" Premei res on WCPOTV Chann el 9 - Januar y 9, 1973 - 7:30 P.M_

The American Heart Associa lion , Sout.hwestern Ohio Cha p~ ter , announces the television pre. I melre 0 f "'I A m J oe ' s Heart", MASON one of the most provocative seg8 - I - 17 Spaeth ments of the Reader's Digest 3-0 - 6 Fox medical series, on WCPO-:rV , 4 - 0-8 Ayers Channel 9 , Tuesday evening , 7 - 10 - 24 Weller from 7:30-8: 00 p.m. 1 - 8 - 10 Faulkner A new and deeply-informa 3-0 -6 Pugh tive documlmtary film about the 26 - 19 - 71 Totals human body, "I Am Joe's Heart" combines live-color sequences 18, 3rd -18, 2nd 12, 1st WHS with unique three-dimensional 4th - 19 , Final 67. color anim31tion to create a vivid understandi.ng of man's most viMHS 1st - 18 , 2nd - 18, 3rd - 19, lalorga n. 4th - 16, Final 7 1. Adapted for television from the Reader's Digest popular medical series, and enjoyed by the magazine's 42 million readers, this film's nationally importa nt subject is invaluable to viewers of all ages _ "I Am Joe's Heart" is being telecast in · recognition of the American Heart Association's Now ea r this: Fish apFebruary Heart Fund Campaign. parently hear, ror they ca.' be trained in an aquariu m The telecast has been made to comp to the side or the through the generosity possible tilnk fur rood when a bell ceutical house, pharma the of is rung. Burroughs WeUcome Co,

Kings Island To Auditi on For New Live Entert ainme nt

Ohio Registrar of Motor Vehicles C. Dunald Curry today sai d lhat the Bureau o f Motor Vehicle s ha s stepped up its continuing effort to eliminate unli cense d use d automobi le sa les operations in Ohio . "Within the past six month s alone, our Enforcement Division has brought cri min al charges against 18 sepa rate illegal used car se llers", said Curry. "That figure doesn' t include dOlens of other unlicen sed opera tion s we have closed down without preferring charges" , he added. The registrar explai ned lhat . most of these unli(;ens ed sa les are conducted by small-time operations which try to disguise their dealings by reporting each transaction as a "casua l sa le". "The law says lha t any individual may se ll his own persona l veh icle to another individual wit hout securing a dealer's license - this is ·ca lled a 'casual sa le' ," he said. " We've had cases where a perso n has reported as many as 25 'casual sa les' in the same year", Curry co ntinued , "it is obvious tha t such a person is in the business of se lling motor vehicles for profit , and must comply with . state licensing regulati ons or face criminal charges". Enforcement division chief Clarence Lumpkin said that his field investigators have been instructed to actively seek out illegal used car sellers, and to prompt ly investigate all complaints about such operations received from law enforce ment agencies, private citizens, licensed dealers and dealers' associations_ "If evidence of an unlicensed auto sales operation is uncovered our staff has standing instructions to act upon it immediately", said Lumpkin. SNOW BIZ Now they have iI new snowmobile oil that won 't fou l you . . up! The 100 per cent synthet ic Snowm obile Oil from Union Carbide Corpora tion is made for use in alt 2-cycle, aircooled snowmo bile engines. It's especial ly designe d to provide the besl possible performance, It 'burns cleanly in snowmo bile engines and thereby prevent s spark plug foul-up It reelucea cOl11bustion cha~- .. ber depo"its , ring stIcking and All of eichauit port w~ieb ,JD~!UP .....~.~;.........

More than 200 talen ted high schoo l and co llege st udents wUl be hired this (;o ming spring to participate in Kings Island's live shows program next summer. Dr. Jack Rouse, t h~ park's producer of li ve shows, said auditi ons will be held on Jan. 20, -2 1, 26,2 7 and 28. "We will be employing siJ)gers, dancers, actors and musicians to per form in more than IS areas of the theme park" he sai d. "For our stage shows ne ~t year , we are looking for singer' dance rs who have had musical theater experience. We are 'also' quit e anxious to audition a wide variety of performing groups and, , individuals." Rouse said groups, such as barbershop quartets , pop vocai_ groups, folk groups, country and western groups, Dixieland bands, stage bands, banjo players and ragtime piano players, are ur~d to audition . Rock groups do not fit into the park's theme, he said . " Actors will be used in thr.te basic situations," Rouse said. " They will be costum ed HanniBarbera characters, like Scooby_~ Doo, the Banana Splits or P;ed_ <; Flintstone, or be Indians, set~ tiers or bandits on the unique train ride or be heroes or viUians in an old-fashioned melodra ma." Last summer Kings Island em. ployed more than 150 perfor.:; mers. Although many of them came from regional high schools and colleges, Rouse said some of the students came from as far away as Texas and California. Individuals and groups wishing to participate in the auditions must obtain an application .by contacting Kings Island, P. 0, Box 400 ,Kirigs ·MiUs Ohio " 45034, Kings Island, located ' along I-71 north of Cincinnati, is 'a $30 million, 1,600-acre enter. tainmen t complex, It was visited by more than two million per- , sons last summer. mobile will run better · und ~ slart easier. Union Carbide r;n,n "".....~hIIA Oil has a -25 degree point for easy pouring weather and it'8 cOlmble(;i!lv, soluble in all . fU1l1

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The Vo!.5 No.2

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MIAMI GA

Second class postage paid at Waynesville , Ohio danuary IO , 1973 - Waynesville,Ohio

MARKET OWNERS HAVE BUSY SCHEDU·LE

Patch Tests Successful For P.T.O. In an announcement fr om Mrs. Billie Jame s, P.T.O . pres ident a 1 Way nesville Schoo ls, she was very pleased with the rps ults of the recent Prm:tor and Gamble Skin Pa tch Tests. The purpuse of the test was for skin reaction to vario us products. Ninct y nine vol unteers starte d the PI'() ' ject with ninet y three co ill ple tin g the tes ts. The o rganiLa ti on received S 1J per person to each onc wh o COIll pie ted th e full serie s. 1'h. . rcceived a total of $ 1,2 U9 fur tht: tests. The money will be divided bet ween the Waynesv ill e Mu sic Association and the P.T.O. at the school. The money will be used for all the three grade levels. The volunteers fOor the project were men and women teachers, five students and Mothers f and Housewives of the community.

P.T.O. To Meet January 22 The Wayne Local P.T.O. will meet on January 22 at 7:30 at the High School Building. The program will be furnished by High School Students. There will be baby sitting service available.

Waynesville, Lytle, Corwin. . and Harveysburg Residents Benefit From Community Aid Don's Market owned and operated by Don Hockett and wife Beverly. It is situated on Main Street in downtown Waynesville. Don Hockett and Don Ross is time to spare. both former employee's of MarThe building that houses the vin's Markets now are co-owners Market is owned by the Masonic ' of the D·D Market in HarveysLodge of Harveysburg. It had burg. Hockett is the owner of been empty for fourteen years Don's Market in Waynesville . prior to that time. After a four month clean-~p Hockett went in business in campaign they opened the HarWaynesville on September 15, veysburg Market on August 31 st 1967. He has three f u11 time of last year. Hockett was with employees and four part time Marvin's Markets for five years employees. and Ross was there for eight Both markets carry a comyears. plete line of groceries. Co-owner Ross is employed at Frigidaire Hockett said he was very pleased in Dayton and works in the with the way the Harveysburg Market in the evening. His wife Business is doing. The residents Joy works during the day. They of the village are giving it good also have a p;trt time employee support. They are both grateful Janet Wyatt. Hockett and his for this support. wife B«:verly help out when the!e ------~-:..~ . --~--~

Attention

All

\'Varren

:County Residents. Any news .1 .

item you have will .be aec*p18d for the r.,iami G. zatte il! the future. ~e are

. expending County Wide. We

.... yourhalp

The Waynesville Community Aid Council held their meeting on Monday January 8th at the Waynesville United Methodist Church in Waynesville. Because of the generous donallions of the different organizations of Waynesville and the personal donations of its citizens the Community Aid Council can extend to Waynesville, Lytle, Corwin, and Harveysburg area a helping hand. In the past month they have helped to pay and $81 .00 oil bill, purchased shoes, payed a drug bill, and many others have been helped. Officers were re-elected for the coming year. Reverend Waiter Lamb is the President, Reverend L. L. Young is the Vice President, Mrs. Edna Davis is the secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Edwards the treasurer.

NOTICE . All news item·s . must be in this office ~y Attention Read.,: We will be rqnning a 5:00 P.M. Monday and all ' 'Cla.ifiad Ads anct Display Birthday Column. If you advertising must be in by WIInt your name in the News, 'please sand it to the 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATEI Editor, Miami Gazette.

Single Copy IOc

Bottles Unearthed At Swim Club

This bottle assortment was found at the Three Centuries Swim Club while the park is undergoing construction for a IO tal new look . What do you find when you is being constructed. dig a twelve foot deep diving Construction of the recreapool? Bottles, that's what. Way- tion facility is on schedule and nesville's Three Centuries Swim the diving pool was poured just Club has unearthed (at last count) a couple of days ago. Slides of over twenty assorted antique, and the construction will be shown not so antique, bottles ranging at the rust meeting of the ml1"'from castor oil - with contents - bership later this month and the miniature bottles, amber bottles, architect's plans for the Heritage green bottles, clear bottles, you Square bathhouse, lounge areas, name it. Or, if bottles don't restaurant, game and party rooms turn you on, how about a 1941 will be revealed. The primary license plate or the charred re- purpose of the meeting will be mains of an old saw mill which to elect a membership committee once stood where the new pool for the club.

Otterbein Home Expands The Otterbein Home Expa:1 sion Fund goal for the new Cam · pus Center was surpassed just ahead of the December 31, 1972 deadline. Planning began in mid-1969 for a program to raise $750,000 toward the $3.3 million Campus Center, in cash and three-year pledges by individuals and by some churches and organizations. On December ) the total stood at $725,000. Year-end gifts to the fund brought the final total to $759,000, Charles K. Dilgard, Otterbein Home Administrator announced. Thanks is expressed to every individual and organization sharing in the three-year project. About 20% of the total is still outstanding in pledges but these are considered "as good as gold" Dilgard indicated. Ten per cent of the goal, $75,000 was pledged by the Otterbein Home United Methodist Church, representing a major portion of the construction cost for the chapel-assembly facility on the first floor of the Campus Center. This wi\l be used for the services of the church, as well as for other programs of the Home. Rev. Marvin Leist is pastor

of Otterbein Home Church . Completion of the new facility is running behind schedule. Originally planned for the end of 1972 , occupancy is now anticipated in February. The Center, attached to the present Phillippi Administration Building, contains 13 2 nursing beds on two upper floors , food services, offices, the chapel-assembly room, library, snack bar and trading post, 17 rooms for sheltered cars. The basement provides for barber 'and beauty shops, arts and crafts and activities areas. Financing, in addition to the $750,000, is provided through a $600,000 Hill-Burton grant for nursing home construction and a $2,000,000 construction bone · issue, purchased almost entirely by the constituency of the Home.

Farm Bureau Membership Kickoff Jan. 16 Myron Baker, President of Warren County Farm Bureau, announced the date for the kickoff of the 1973 membership campaign to be January 16. The goal is to exceed last year's total of 373 members . Serving on the membershir committee are Mrs. Willian(Continued on Pa8e 2)

THE MIAMI GAZE TTE P. O . BOX 78, WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897 · S921 E ditor Advertisi ng Manag e r Publi sh e rs

Mary B.llm.n Phillip Morgan The Valley Shoppe r, Inc .

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'. MEAD SMITH RENA ULT TURN BULL

...

10. 1973 January , '

The MIAM I GA'ZETTE "

Page 2

Blackberry Winter Superm oney The Persian Boy The Mount ain People

Excise Tax On Phone Service Reduc ed To 9% After Jan. 1 I ck pli lllll: hill s 1Il;,y hl' a lill k hi l k ~s tlll~ 1I\l llIl h Ull itcd ·Il'it:· pltone Company urli cial s advis!.! bel.!Juse the excise ta x on telephone service will be reduced to 9% on all bil1s rendered after January I. 1973 . The 10% telephone excise tax wil1 be reduced to 9'!t: on United Telephone Company of Ohio bills rendered art.er January I , 1973, Ac co rding to company officials, under provision s of the Excise, Estate and Gift Tax Adjustment Act of 1970, the 10% excise tax will be reduced in stages, one per cen t a year, until it will be co mple tely eliminated January I , 198 2. The telephone excise ta x was originally imposed during World War I (One) and was intende d to financially assist the war effort. It was repealed only briefly wher peacetime ca me, and despite rna · ny off-and-on-again bat tIes , al · ways lost to the revenue-hungry co ffer s of Congress.

,waynesville Counc il Names Comm ittee Chairm en /\1 the Villa!!e Cuu llI:il Mc!.!t· ing held 1111 January the 2nd . Lonzo Gibbs was re-elected as president Pro-Tem for the coming year. Jack Gross will head the Finance CQmmittee .with assista nl'e from Gibbs , Charie s Melton, and Ray Davis. Heading the Polke Committee will pe Homel Ramby with assistanl.!e from Lonzo Gibbs, and Earl Wollard , There wi\l be a survey taken on North Street where limited parking signs will be installed. The area ~ill be under construction some time this year, so the signs will be getting people used to the limited parking when the project is completed.

Red Cross Lifesaving Course Begiris Januar y 12 Now is the time to prepar.e for a life guarding job this summer by taking a Red Cross lifesaving I.!ourse. Beginning on Jan. 12 , a lifesaving course will be held a t the East Dayton Boys Club, 127 Bradford SI. The classes will meet from 8- 10:30 p.m. Fridays, and there isa S3 pool fee. All students must be 15 years or over. To enroll or for more information, call the Red Cross, Dayton Area Chapter , 222-6711 ext 33.

needles. knit ling patterns using bobbins (ex, argyle socks), following dircl.!tions for more complkated patt erns. joining several pieces with uneven edges sllch The Waynesville Community Ura Grover 's Class - "Out of Story Books " sleeves to armholes, knitting as Educa tion is a self-supporting oles and making yarn buttonh Local Wayne the project of buttons ; making decorative moSchool District. Registration is tifs applied to simple items. 10 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 open to al\ residents of the Way· - $10 fee plus Il'aterials. weeks nesville School District and neigh· day 7-9 Adah Andres. Wednes boring communities, RIES - Learn custom DRAPE Fees: Studen ts Named To Bowling , cutting matermaking drapery Enrollment fees are payable Green Honor List ments, mak· measure taking ials, at the time of registration or and sewing g hemmin pleats, ing @m stro ng reFull pre-registration by mail. A record 2,131 student s have own set your Make , weights in or· money or check by e mittanc CONESTOGA been named to Bowling Green $10 fee weeks 10 drapes. of der for course or kit (if needed) TEMLOK® TILE State University's fall quarter 7-9 Sue Monday s. material plus must accompany registration Emboued textured ellect Honors list. with neutral be ige tone • . Roark. d registere blank, You are not The Honors List recognizes SQUARE DANCING - Come unless FULL PAYMENT is restudents who alchieved a 3.5 or learn to swing your partner and ceived No receipts mailed· your better grade point average during her high, swing her low "Swing cancelled check or money order the quarter , Of the studen ts reo on her pretty I~tt le step t don' restub is your receipt. Early cognized, 537 earned perfect 4.0 toe" . I 0 weeks - $15 fee per . gistration will help assure suffiaverages - Straight A's. ay} :30-9 Howard '. cient class membership to offer , couple,. Thvr§4 . Academic excellence apparentj- ' ~ WaUace Toni & the course, Courses will be filled 'ly is among the shared characING II - EleDKEEP RECOR basis, served on a first come first teristics of twins as five sets of skills such eping mentary bookke 897-2966 (n the event the course is filled twins made th~: University's Horecording , records e purchas 1S or cancelled, your remittance nors List are women - I ,392 (Cont~nued from page 1) business, le wholesa a for ;ales No . will be promptly returned compared to 739 men . g recordin and records payroll first Farm Bureau after made be Refunds will Comparisons by class rank small for ts paymen and receipts class meeting. show seniors are the "smarte st" Swartzel , Mrs, Elwood Earnhart, tail businesses will be stressed re stu10 : Size Class m d Minimu followe , named being; with 670 Happy Birthday to Amanda Mrs. Sam Fish , and Mrs. Richard will prepare the student for and dents, by 598 juniors , 515 sophomores Ho pe Bellman who ce lebrates Losh. ~n a sma:1I :business. position a will -classes .AII Begin: Classes· and 408 freshmen . her I st birthday on January 10th. Membership chairman, Mrs. J J0 weeks ' $10 fee - Tuesday 7-9 start the. week of January 15th. Students included in the list Swartzel, said that each of the Farley. Jiles Note the day ' of the week and represent 72 Ohio counties, 25 86 co unty Farm Bureaus is seek(Beginning) - An in- . Surpris e Birthd ay Party TYPING course lime for each class on the other states aild six foreign naing an increase over last year's touch typing, emto on for Glendo n Lamb troducti tion. description informa tions. membership. Total membership phasizing correct techniques and Baby Sitting will be provided The following students are in the Ohio Farm Bureau for Mr. Glend on Lamb , Lytl e Rd .. d mastery , 10 weeks keyboar FREE. from Warren County . Carolinn 1972 was 55,746. The Farm BuWay nesville , was give n a surprise Wednesday 7-9 Twylfee· $10 Mail To : Waynesville Commu Denise Meyer , 77 Stadia Drive reau is a voluntary organization Taylor. lah birthday party Sunday Night . S Andrew on, nity Educati Franklin , Ohio, parents name opcn to farmer s and non-farmers aft er church services at his home. SHORTHAND - For thosc ' , 4.00 Churko , coordinator, Waynesville Meyer Belle Mary Mrs. . increase to is whose purpose Those present were Mabel Barwithout experience or wishi.ng High School, Waynesville, Ohio Soph. , A & S. Robert Edward farm income and ,improve rural rell , Pam Barrett , Brinda Barrett to brush up - 10 weeks - $10 fee. 45068. Phone 897-7011. Barnett, 306 Virginia Ct., Lebastandards of living. of Way nesville , Elmer Hi ckey, 7-9 Twyllah Taylor. Monday Basic CAKE DECORATING non, Ohio, parents name Mr. Forestine Hickey , Jeff Hickey of GRAPHY L - Camera PHOTO cake of ues ·techniq .ntal Soph, fundame William E. Barnett, 3.76 Waynes vill e. Hazel Horse man & - an easy explanu'!ion es techniqu CSO Promo tion Efforts decorating with ' emphasis on A&S. Janell Parker, _622 Ridge Kay Horsc man of Waynesville, , speed, light, disfocusing of Booste d flowers, holiday and birthday Rd., Lebano n, Ohio , oarenfs ition, film IiIters Mike Garrett of Way nesville, Shacompos tance, plus fee name Mr. Rex H. Parker, 3.50 $10 . cakes, 10 weeks l experience. ron Tipton of Sprin gbo ro, AnPractica color. and Everyone in Lebanon and Jr , Education. Charlene Sue Ma $15 for kit. Wednesday 7-9 . Thursday 7-9 . dre Gepltart, Cary Gephart, Jerefee $10 weeks 10 O, should oro nities Springb commu ncarby daffer, Box 192 Kathryn Bamthouse my Gephart uf Springboro, Bill Stubbs. Philip C. Merle Mr. lClame parents CSO. hio, think SLIMNASTICS . A program Blackaby, Jeanelle Black aby of . SMALL GAS ENGIN ES - ReThat's the aim , anyway , for Madaffer, 3.510 Jr. Education. group exercises designed to of Bcllbrook , Clyde Bush , Jean Bush and. instructions on smal\ 2_ pair the the committee members of attain weight con trol, improve & Keith Bush of Lebanon, Roand 4-cycle gas engines cycle This Series. Lebanon Area Artists muscle tone . 10 weeks - $10 fee. the Cincinnati Ballet Company bert Emsweller & wife of Cinmowers, scooters, outas such Betty . 7-8 week they increascd their proy Tuesday 4-5. Thursda in pop & folk selections. The cinnati, Randy. Tim and Mike opera ting princiLearn boards. motion efforts to stimulate ticMcKinney. other two orchestral concerts Uie trouble shootLamb of Waynesville . ters, carbure ples, Symati ket sales for the Cincinn SEWING (Beginning) - For slated for March 13 and April iOning. A cake made and decorated recondit , tune-up ing, . series ra prephony Orchest those who have little or no 23. All will be presented at the etc - 10 in white, pink and green by his mower lawn your Bring Make nce. Special posters and brocnures Auditor experie viou-S sewing Lebanon High . School T)lesday 7-9, wife Edith was served along with are being distributed to Lebanon attractive and economical clotll• . weeks - $10 fee, ium, ll. ice cream, punch & coffee . Campbe Bob A ts. schools and area merchan ing with efficient and time savChairwoman Marilyn Bashford A good time was had by aU. ART - No experience neceslarge banner promoting the Cining methods. Do not · purchase said the tickets are $8 for adults, Beginners welcome! Draw sary, after until for l $15 materia cinnati Symphony Orchestra and qr s pattern $4 for student techconcerts is being draped across first class. Bring tape measure, pairit by a variety of art "patron s." Tickets are available NOTIC E sketch Bring ls. materia and main niques n's Lebano Broadway , pencil and paper to fust class, from over 100 people throughI0 Umit to 12, IOwee ks-$IO fee. pad and pencils. 10 weeks - $ out the community and at KeeWayne Local School Board Street. te~loy, Jeanet 7-9. OrTuesday ny fee. Sympho ati Cincinn SportPurkey. The d's Diann 7-9 Bashfor s Shop, Tuesday ver's Men to meet Januar y 22 at 7:30 makes its first appearance KNITTING II (Intermediate)ing Goods and London Bobby p.m. in ·thelAd minist ration chestra season in Lebanon on of the Knitting with double pointed Lebanon. in Building. January 22 as the CSO presents

WAYNESVILLE

LUMBER an'd 'SUP-PL Y

BIRTHDAYS

Waynesville Comm unity Educat ion - Winter Class

The MIAMI GAZETTE

January 10, 1973 )

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11 o . rn . - 8 p . m. Phone 897 . 7801 GOOD FuOO 69 c

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ASK Your Pastor, Priest, or Minister These Three Vital Questions: I. Do you believe that the

Bible is the Word of God end final authority in matters of religion?

2. Do you believe that Jesus of Nazareth was divine? Was born of e virgin? Possessed m ira cui 0 u s power? Was resurrected bodily from the grave?

3. Do you believe there will be for man an existence after death with eternal life for the righteous and eternal punishment for the wicked?

Doug Sturgill SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

IF THE ANSWER to any of these questions is "No," there may be within your church the seed of Dialetical Materialism, the basic doctrine from which atheistic Communism has sprung.

What Does Dialectical Materialism Mean? I. That God did not create

2. That man is the highest

the u n i v e r s e, and that

manifestation

there is no Spirit of God

that he can, t h r 0 ugh

working in the lives of men

knowledge of mat e ria I.

today.

control all matter.

f matter;

3. Thet m<!ln is, the ref 0 r e, fr e e through the knowledge of matter alone to ' take the place of God. the F<!Ither, Christ, ·the Son, and The Holy Spirit. RESIDENTIAL

FAR .. S

CO .... ERCIAL

It Is Atheism, Whether In or Out of Church!

THE SCRIPTURES SAY: "And every spirit that confesseth not thet Jesus Christ is come in the flesh is nClt

C-"r"ille. Oh,o

of God: and this is thet spirit of entichrist."-I John 4:3. "Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? and whet communion hath lig ht with darkness? and what concord hath Christ

. 1tarvelj . grain !1nc.

with Belial? or what pert heth he that believeth with an infidel? ••• Wherefore come! out from among them. and be ye seperate. seith the Lord. "-II Corinthians 6: 14-17.

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE.· Sunday Morning Servica:J10:20 Bible School: 9:15 Sunday Evening &nice: 7:00

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S4 S. Detroit St. . Xenia . OhiO LCllerhcau ~

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Business Form, - Wcuuin l! Ilivital ion '. & !\ccewJI ie , Brochure, . Po\ter ,

FERRY ·CHURC"H OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE Worship with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Pr~yer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

Page 4

The MIAMI <lAZETTE

Y()lT~_1 Fg~n~~~_er news

HEl,

HIGH BLOOD PRESHEW 's :\ a SU RE t iona l Heart a nd Lung In st it ute has inv c~ ted more than G milli on doll a r ~ in studies to determin e the effect iveness of trea tmen t for h~' p er ten s i'J!1 ( high blood press ure). one df America ' ~ Ica dinl{ ni ppl ers a nd kill ers , More than 150,000 perso ns will be sc r ee ned natio!1 \\'id c t o fll1d 10.000 to pa rticipate ill th e ~tudy , Resea r ch ha s sh.,wll th at even mod e~t ele\'utio!1 of bloud pressllre is assuciated with ri sk of henrt di se a se. kidney di sease. a nd stroke,

"~m~n~UT youus DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH , ED U CATIO N , ~ND WELFARE

Admini stration con ducted a s un'e~' whi ch showed th:\t milli ons of Ameri ca ns di ag nose und presc r ibe their own ill nesses wi th ou t seeing a df)c tor , To hp.l p these mill ions take so me of the gu ess work out of se lf-trea tm ent. FDA has laun ched a mass i\'e 3yea r stu d\' to revi ew a ll non-prescripti on drugs, More than 100.000 cough and ('old medicines. laxati \'es, antacid s. sleep-a ids. etc, will be cva luated a nd th e results made ava ilab le to th e public ,

DentistliTo Attend Oral Can· cer Symposium Jan. 13-14 Mrs. Charles Swank . Chairman "I' I'roressional bl lIl:a Iion, I'm

SnUA'D 'RUNS,

Ctlmmerce Director Dennis signing away his cooling-off Shaul Warns Ohio Consumers rights. Ohio (ommcn:c Director Denni s Shaul today warned Ohio wnsumcrs that the 3-day cooling o ff period - seen as a relief from door-to-door salesmei\ who high pressure Ohioans into purchasing unwanted goods and services - has loopholes of which all consumers should be aware. Those situations are exempt from the law which became effective January I, 1973: -All sales , cash and credit. involving less than $35.00. -Sales in which the buyer initiated the contact between himself and the salesman. -Sales which are negotiated at the seller's established place of business (rather than in the customer's home). -Sales in which the customer requests immediate delivery,., due to an "emergency". Shaul said this provision could allow a salesman to fast-talk a customer into

The 3-day cooling off period allows consumers in non-exempt situations to 'cancel a purchase within three working days of the sales agreement. The seller is required to supply the customer with a copy of the purchase agreement, which has a section provided for cancellation. If the customer decides to ca ncel, he must t1l1 in the appropria'te sec· tion and return the purchase agreemnt by mail to the seller. Money, notes or any credit agreements must be returned , to the consumer within ten days . Even so , Shaul said that the new law allows the seller to keep all or part of any cash downpayment as long as it does not exceed 5% of the purchase price or $25, whichever is less. If you have any questions concerning the 3-day cooling off law, contact the Consumer Protection Division on its toll-free line : 1-800-282-1960.

the Warren County Unil of The · American Cancer Society, an· nounced that dentists throughout the state have b«:en invited to Columbus on Saturday and Sunday, January 13 .. 14, 1973, for an Oral Cancer Symposium sponsored by the American Cancer So ciety , Ohio Division. The topic of the two-day meeting held at Ohio State University's "Center for Tomorrow ," is "Management of the Oral Cancer Patient." Emphasis will be placed on the rehabilitation of the head and neck cancer patient. Experts in the field of oral cancer control wiu be discussing advanced methods of diagnosis ,. treatment , and follow-up care of the patient with the Ohio dentists. Cancers of the mouth area afflict annually some 15,000 Americans and kill about 7 ,500. -·ioi·. ' ·· In Ohio the death ra te is about , ;,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _~-----!;....;,;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;wi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,·iii

400 persons per yea r .So many ' deaths arising from a site so easily observable underlines the need for a more intensive pro· gram of education . To achieve AID TO NEEDY-More this, the Society has accelerated than 4,8 million needy its efforts to make de:ntists, phy· ' aged, blind and disabled TAX BREAK-Emp lo~' sicians, nurses and the general Amel'ican~ will begin ers who hire public aspublic more aware of the potenreceiving welfare benesistance recipients will tials for closer control at thi~ fits directly from HEW qualify for tax ad\'ansite. It is accomplished through next year, Starting tages. through the Work professional education, seminarF January 1, 1974, the' SoIncentive Progr2m cial Security Adminissuch as this one. which is a cooperative tration will mail checks project of HEW and the Members of the faculty indirectly to those forDept. of Labor, Contact clude a New York Physician and merly on State welfare your local Manpower several Ohioans. They are El· programs, with a miniAdministration Office liot W. Strong, M.D. Chi~f, Head" mum of $130 for an indifor the new booklet on and Neck Service Memorial Hos- . vidual, and $195 for a "Tax Credit: Employers pi tal for Cancer and Allied Di- . couple. Present benefiCan Win Too," ciaries will be advised seases, New York, New York; when to re-apply for the HOME REMEDIES Frank Batley, M.D. Professor and new benefits, HEW's Food and Drug Director Radiation Therapy, The Ohio State University College of FOT furth e r Information on th ese and an y other topln write : In ror mation ~ntor. Department or HEW. Wublnl'ton. D.C. 20201. Medicine, . Columbus, Ohio ; George G. Blozis, D.D.S., M.S. ~------------------------------~ Free Show To Open Dayton's ' ' in history as the "Birthplace of Chairman, Departmlmt of Oral New Convention Center Aviation." The registration lob- ' Diagnosis and Oral Medicine, the by contains a large mural deOhio State University College of. picting the first successful airDentistry, Columbus, Ohio; C,' "Business and Industry on plane flight, a feat performed Gordon Monteith, D.D.S. DirecParade" is the theme of the by the Wright Brothers of Day- ' tor, Maxillofacial Prosthtecs, The show ';cheduled as the opening ton. Additional displays chroni.' , Ohio State University College of . week activity for the new Daycling the history of flight are Dentistry, Columbus, Ohio; leton Convention and Exhibition located on the upper floors. The roy K. Nakayana, D.D.S. AssisCen te r. The free admission trade Center will also contain the Avia- ' tant Professor and Director of show will run from January 13 tion Hall of Fame, honoring Division of Dentistry Department through January 21 to allow avia tion's outstanding pioneers, of Otolaryngology and Maxilloplenty of time for the public to presen tly housed in'the Air Force : facial Surgery, University of Cintour the new building for a look Museum at nearby Wright-Patcinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio; John' at its facilities as well as to learn terson Air Force Base, Ohio. Shelton Certified Thmtal Technifrom exhibitors of the many proShow hours during the "Busi- ' cian, Section, Maxillofacial Prosducts and services provided by ness and Industry on Parade" are thetics, The Ohio State Univerthe business and industrial com12 noon to 9 p.m, daily, sity College of Dentistry, Colummunity in the Miami Valley . For information on additional ' bus, Ohio; Murray Stein, D.D.S., The $6 million Convention winter-time activities to explore, M.S.C. Professor and Chairman Cen ter, located at Fifth and Main contact: Publications Center, ODepartment of Anesthesia and , Streets in the immediate downhio Department of Economic Oral Surgery, Case Western Retown area of Dayton, is a muland Communi ty Development, serve University School of Denti-purpose building designed to Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio tistry, Cleveland, Ohio. handle trade shows, public events, 43216. Mrs. Swank stalled that any . meetings , conventions and ban- . area dentist wishing further inquets. The first of three levels formation get in touch with the contains the registration lobby American Cancer Society in Leand combination ballroom and main exhibition area, Meeting banon . .~~~~~-------rooms are located on the second vator in t:orwin and third levels. In addition, the Dec. 30th - Life Squad Run - In- , third floor contains a VIP lounge, jury at Pekin Rd. - Taken to lined with picture windows that Kettering Memorial Hosp. . overlook the main exhibition Wayne Town~h.ip Volunteer There were 3 fire: runs and IS floor, and an auditorium with Fire & Life Squad life squad runs for the month; 670 permanent theatre style Phone No. for Fire & Life of December. seats. Squad is 897 -6006_ There were 36 fire runs for the , Aviation is the decorative From Dec. 29th to Jan_ 4th. year 1972 and 63 life squad runs , theme used throughout the buildDec. 30th - Fire Run - Com since Sept. 8th when ambulance ing in tribute to Dayton's place dryer rue at Agri-Ur~an Ele-' service began. .

FIRE & LIFE,:

January 10, 1973

If you slip and dial a wrong number on an outof-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell it'te uwronged" party it was a mistake ... ask for their number and hang up. Then report it to your local operator. She'll make sure you don't get billed.

Of course, you should also tell the operator if our switching equipment connects you wrong:

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COMPANY _ OF OHID _ _' . ~.~.'!.II~

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The MIAM I GAZETTE

January 10, 1973

Sha wne e Stat e Lod ge Ope ns Jan uary 14 Shaul Announces Unclaimed Funds Check Recipients

fir timbers, Portsmouth RUSTIC LODGISTICS - Built primarily of stone and rough-hewn Douglas beauty of the park and the sur State ~ark' s Shawnee State Lodge was designed to fit in with the rustic covered entrance-way to the the shows ro~ndmg Sh~wnee State Forest. This view of the 50-room lodge system for handicapped ramp designed ely attractiv maln lounge of the lodge at left. In the center is an pped, including five handica the for aids of number a has people to ~se to e~ter the lodge. The lodge officially opened be Lodge will rooms specIally deslgn~d for their comfort and safety. Shawnee State officials particistate and local and Sunda~, January 14, WIth Natural Resources Director William B. Nye pating m the ceremony.

Portsm outh State Park Opens

Sunday January 14

The 50-room Shawnee State LDdge in Portsmouth State Park will be officially opened as Ohio's newest vacation facility in ceremonies at I p.m_ Sunday, January 14. Natural Reso'urces Director William B. Nye and other state and local officials will participate in the southern Ohio event. "This magnificent lodge will enhance Ohio's stature as a leader in meeting the commitment for providing outstanding vacation facilities for its citizens ," said Nye. "It will add to the overall functio n excellence of Portsmouth State Park." Located on a crest of a hill overlooking Turkey Creek Lake, the $3.4 million air-conditioned lodge was designed by the architectural firm of Pansiera, Dohme , Tilsley & Company of Cincinnati to fit in with the rustic beaoty of the park and the surrounding Shawnee State Forest. General contractor was the Altman-Coady Company of Columbus. It is the fifth state park lodge to be opened in Ohio. The other four are located in Punderson, Burr Oak, Hueston Woods, and Salt Fork state parks. A special feature of the lodge is its extensive system of ramps and other facilities for the handi· capped. These facilities in the public areas promise the handicapped guests safety, comfort and mobility throughout the lodge complex. In addition, five guest rooms are especially equipped for the handicapped. Built primarily with stone and rough-hewn Douglas fir timbers, . the lodge is made up of a public uea with two levels and a balcony. and a three-level gu~troom W:Ut. Landscaping has been ac-

complished with natural shrubs and replanted trees set off with white and black stones The Indian-motif interior of the lodge is impressive wi th its rugged fir beams measuring 50 feet in length and its timber posts which reach 40 feet from the lounge floor to the ceiling. The lodge's main building has two lounges, a dining room that seats · 170, two large meeting rooms, a gift shop, a balcony and two large fireplaces. On the lower level are a coffee shop seating 52, a game room, an indoor swimming pool and a snack bar. ·. Both levels of the public area . have observation decks and in the summer months meals will be served on these decks. From the decks and the dining room, guests ca1'l view some of the lodge's outdoor recreational facilities , which include an outdoor swimming pool, a children 's wading pool, a putting green and a shuffleboard court. There are courts for tennis, basketball and badminton nearby . Connecting the main b~ lding and the guest-room structure con· taining 50 rooms is a glass-enclosed promenade. Each room has a veranda, those on the east facing the wooded areas of Shawnee State Forest, and those on the west overlooking the front area of the lodge complex. Near the lodge are 25 deluxe vacation cabins which were opened last July. Each has two bedrooms and a hide-a-bed to sleep six, a bath, a living room, a ki lchen, a dining area and a screened porch. All cabins are fully equipped with bedding linen, and cooking and dining uHelping carry out the Indian motif of the lodge are three

large murals painted by Philip Brinkman of South Miami, Florida , who 'also painted murals in the lodges at Hueston Woods a nd Salt Fork State Parks. On the north wall of the main lounge is a mural of Ra ven Rock , a lookout spot east of the lodge used by the Shawnee Indians to keep the Ohio River under surveUiance and a sacred place of the tribe's ancient ones. In the Tecumseh meeting room off the main lounge , a mural entitled "Cora . . . Gift of The Great Spirit" shows Shawnee men, women , and children in peaceful conference on the corn harvest. On the north wall of the balcony is a painting showing Shawnee hunters and fishermen meet· ing on the banks of the Ohio River. Guests can enjoy the Park's multitude of outdoor recreational facilities. Rowboats and boats with electric motors up to four horsepower are permitted on all park lakes. Launching ramps are provided at Roosevelt and Tur· key Creek Lakes. There is good fishing in all park and forest lakes, two public beaches for swimming, nature trails, 107 campsites and one mile south· west of SR 125, off US 52, is a challenging nine-hole golf course. Natural Resources Department personel will manage the lodge and cabin facilities. Food services, for the first time in a sta te park lodge, will be operated by an individual, Larry Mickley of Portsmouth. Ohio Inns, In·c., operates the other four state park lodges. Portsmouth State Park is 12 miles west of Portsmouth on SR 125.

Seven ty-fu ur 1l11l:lai mcu ,'unds check rec ipients we re announ ce d today by Oh io Comll1e rce Direc tor Den nis Shau l. Total money ret urned was S 13 .66 1. Shaul suggested th at money forgo tl en in ba nk accou n ts, insurance poli cies. and charge acco ul1 ts wo uld proba bl y be welcumed by Ohi ua ns tu p:.ry Christm as bills and he urge d them to che<.:k posters placed in ClHlflt y cour th ouses and in state li quor store s for therr na mes. When Sll ll1COne ti nds his name on a li st, he shou ld con tact the" Unclai med Fun ds Sec tiun. Ohio Commerce Depa rt meTlt. J6b [a st Bmad Street. Cll lll ill bus. Ohio 432 15. Foll ow in g are those wh o w('re st.'nt their chl'ck s: Es tate of Cha rles D. Deardll rf. 77 (, ClllUlll hia St .. IIp t C. .......... ... '1 ..,4 Ncwark.. ...... .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .... ...... .... ..... Es tate uf Augusta E. Deard ur ff. 77 (, Cl)llIlll bla St .. IIp t C. ~ 4 . -I 7 Newark ...... ...... .. ...... .... .... .... ... ........ .. ....... .... .I(J~.~l) ... .......... .. .......... ........ Newark Ohio Cafe. 75 0 Ma xo la Ave .. [states of George & Eli7.a Mi ll ,. 256 7 Far\r lgh Rd .. Cullll11hlls ... .. ... I (lL). 75 .. ...... .. .................. .. ............ .. .. .. ....... ..... .. .. ~o . oo ........... .. .. Edw in W. Boyer. Rte I. Mun tpc lr er .... .... ........... 2~. -I 5 ... ....... .. .... use Whiteho .. Es tel Wa goner. 52 40 Wil kIn s Rd 5~ 77. -I ..... .... ........ gdalr im BI'Hlm . R.D.2 , Esta te ofS. C. Peoples '2.04 .. lI LlvcrplH l bis .. Ave Grove chard Or 5 I Cupp.!l ce Mary Ali Cadiz Betz. 16 14 Chester Ave .. Well sville .... .... .. ............. . 3(, V) 7.50 Berea Fine Ar ts ClUb, Box 175323 1:. . Bagley Rd .. Berea.. 10.00 ... .. .... .. .. ...... .. ............ .. Seville , St. Luren Kuh n, 79 W. Main Ruth I. Wi lli ams, 36 ) 5 lI ud son. Yuu ngs tuwn .... .... .... ...... .. . 1..~5 Ma xwcll & Charl ott e Wilso n. 562 W. Rave nwood Ave .. Y() ungs· town ............................................ .. ........ .... .. .. .... ............ 1.3 I D. K. Wise man. 20 Wi ckl iffe Circle . Youngs town .. ....... ... .. . !l.M Herman Dixo n, 1765 Ocsoge SE, Massill on ........ .... .. .. ........ 2.06 Ruth Preece, 1278 1 Wooste r St. NW, Massi llon ................ .. 1.30 Aleene Mae Shefferly , 12655 Woos ter St. , Massi llon ..... .. ... 7.99 Mildred McCull ough , 16 15 Olive PI. NE, Ca nt on ............... 10.00 Estate of Ann a Lattner, 522 For tune Ave., Cin cinn ati ....... 20.22 Herman Schaa r, Rte 2, Arcanum ...................................... .. 3l} .8 ) Louise Sauter , 374 W. Harding Rd ., Springfield .. ...... .. ..... ) 38 .59 Mr. & Mrs. Joe Wooten , R. D. 2, Ga llipolis ........ .. ...... .. ...... 9 1.54 Robert E. Jones , 303 3 W. Hume Rd Rte 4, Lima ............... 10.3 3 Ralph Brown , 1709 Marlow Rd ., Toledo ........ .. ................. 94.03 M. I. Hanson , Rte 2, Lewisville ...... .... .. .... ................. ... .... ... ) 2.3 7 J. T. Bendure , Estate of, Box, Hollow ay ........................... . 15 .99 Estate of Effie Bendure, Box 7 , Hollow ay ......... ................. 73. 23 Mrs. Wm. Corcoran, 1865 Meadows Rd. , North Madison .... \ .69 Dennis L. Tidmore , 160 Lucy Ln. , Northfi eld ..... ........... .... 17.69 Mary Castro , 546 Blossom Ave ., Campbell .................. .. .. ... 1.71 Mary Szmara Johnson , 7429 Ivy Ln . Canfield .............. .. .... 4. 63 Michael & Florence Plakosh, 1208 Ivanhoe Ave., Youn gstown .......... .. ......... ... .. ... .. ............... .... ......... ....... .. .... ...... ) .2 5 John V. Murar, 838 E. Dewey Ave., Youngst own ...... ...... .. 3.42 Charles F. Harry, 550 Coi tsville Hubbard Rd ., Youngs town . 1.62 Elizabeth Maggs , 455 N. Schenley Ave., Youngstown .. ....... 4.01 Louis Carkido , 3833 Oakleigh St. , Youngstown ........ ...... ..... 1.36 Beatrice Russell , 6398 New Rd ., Youngstown .. ...... .. ...... .. .. 19. ) 7 Breniser Coal Co., RFD 3, Dover ... .. .. ... .... .. ............. ....... .... 4) .86 Paul A. Smith, R 03, Lawndell, Navarre ................. .... ... ... . 36.64 Estate of Mildred Rhoten , 683 3 Indian Hill Rd ., Cin cinnati . 97.74 Estate of Mildred Rh oten , 68 33 Indian Hill Rd ., Cin cinnati . 97.74 Estate of Mildred Rhoten , 68 33 Indian Hill Rd ., Cincinn a ti . 97.7 5 Estate of Mildred Rhoten , 6833 Indian Hill Rd ., CinCinna ti ... ... ..... .. .. ... ................. ....... ... ... ... .... ...... ... .......... ..... ... ... 293.22 Margaret Nagy Thomas and Margaret Nagy . 325 Edith Ave ., Findlay ............. .. ............. ......... ...... ......... .... ........ .......... I .06 John O. Bissell , Paulding County Treasurer . Paulding .. .... ... 65.52 Richard F. Sachs, 990 W. Lo!;ust St. , Newark ... .. .. .. ......... ... 13.04 W. Harold Moats, 2 11 E. Temple St. , Washington Court House ............. .. .. ......... ........... ... ... ... ....... ..... ....... .... ...... 158.23 Frank A. Harrison, 23) 3 Berwi ck, Columbus .. ...... ............. 2.44 Estate of Esther Berger , 187 Seminary , Berea.... .............. ) 28.03 Steven Lovrekovic , 1071 Addison Rd. , Cleveland .. .. ........... 1.37 Estates of Bertha C. Childs & Millicent Crawle y, 2780 Forestview Ave. , Rocky River .... .. .. .................. ............ 330.67 Estate of Anna I. Rucinski , 9109 Grand Division. Clevela nd 4.65 Elmer & Ann Larson , 27310 Bassett Rd ., Westl ake ............. 4.63 Mr. & Mrs. R. McChesney, III Mackina w Ave ., Ak ron ...... 5.66 Mrs . Richard Davis, 5043 West Blvd ., Canton .... .... ............ . 6.46 Richard J . Davis, 5043 W. Blvd . Lake Cable, Cant on ;.. .. .. .. 2.50 Evelyn Smith, 41 W. Tucker, Shelby .. .. ........... .. .. .. ........ :.. .. 21.1 8 Estate of Mrs. John C. Black , 265 S. Washingt on Blvd .. Hamilton .. ...... ............... .... ...... ..... ... .. .... ... ................... 185.42 T. Eugene Ault & Carlene Ault , 17 W. Desales Ave., Lebanon ......................... .... ............. .... ..... ............ .... ..... II .44 Estate of Joseph Shumaker, 518 E. Warren St., Lebanon ...2 19.44 Estate of Lena Driskell, 1711 Fairfax St., Cincinnati .... ... . 173.12 Estate of Walter J. Broderick, 4216 Paul Rd.,Cincinnati .. .233.11 Estate of Edna Willis, 914 Bonser Ave., Portsmouth ......... .288.65 Estate of Edna Willis, 914 Bonser Ave., Portsmouth .. ........ 11.18 Money includes the 5% interest accrued while held by the state . Names of Estates mentioned more than once indicate several heirs.

•

. January 10; 197~

Th~ MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 6

Genera l .EtJucation Oevelopment (GED)

DEATHS WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangeli st 10:00 a.m •• Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p.m .. Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening Phone 897-4462 for Informat ion

First Baptis t Church

North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10 :00 a.m . . Sunday School 11 ,,)0 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 :3 0 p _m . - Training U"lon 7:30 p .m. - Evening worship 7:30 p . m . - Wednesc.ay Prayer Meeting (affiliate d with Southern Baptist Convent i o n)

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897 -4 786 Ernie Smith - Minish" 9 : 30 a.m. - Bible School 10:30 a.m. - Worship , 7:00 p.m. - Evening

Christi an Baptis t Mission MT. HOLLY United Metho dist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. - Wunday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m. - wednesd ay Prayer Service

Friend s Meeting

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10 : 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting 'or Wor Sh i p (unprogr amed)

St. Augus tine Church

HARVEYSBURG

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutme r. Pastor 7 a. m. & II a . m . - Masses 8 a.m . & 8 p .m . - Holy Days 7 : 30 p . m. - F"st Fri day 7 :45 a.m . - Dally Mass 5 : 30 p .m. - Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Ma i n Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 :15 a.m. - Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays : Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9:00 a.m. - Church School 10:15 a.m. - Church Worship 7:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowsh ip

The Full Gospel Tabern acle Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Eve. :;ervlce 7 : 30 p . m. - Sat Eve Service

First Church of God

Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd. Intersect ion Rev . Carl A. Pierce 9 : 30 a.m. - Sun1ay School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7 : 00 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening '

Friend ship Baptis t Church

Southern Baptist Convent ion James Brown, 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. - Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptis t 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 Metho dist Church Har per, Pastor

David 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church Servlc Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 :00 a.m •• Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel ChurchStreet E. South Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor 7:30 P.M •• Thursday 7:30 p.m. - Saturday - Young People's Service 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 8:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Metho dist Church

Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredith , Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - youth Fellowsh ip Jr. High & Sr. High .7 :45 p.m. - Wednesd ay Chlor Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday School 7:00 p.m _ - Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Worship Service

Gladys Street 10:00 a.m.' Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship

Main Street Mrs. LoiS Dunaway , Pastor 10 a.m •• Sunday School I I a.m. - Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7 :30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7: 30 p.m. - Song-fes t. Leist Saturday each monttl.

DODDS Free Pentec ostal Church of God Ohio R.R . 122 - Dodds, Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evangeli stic Service 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Prayer Service

LYTLE United Metho dist ChurchSmith, Minister

WAVNE SVILLE,

•

MIAMI GAZE TTE

PAINTING & DECORATING Interio r & Exteri or Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

513·897-6736

STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAL HOME

John K. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 8 : 00.9:00 p.m •• Wedn,e sday Evening Bible Study

24 Hour Ambula nce Service STEVE CONNE R - DIRECT OR

~97-5966

CENT ERVIL LE The Centerville First Pentec ostal Churc;h Street

ITHS

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ Genntow n Route 42 at Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Worship SClfvlca 10:30' Sunday Church Street 5:00 p.m.' Sunday V()uth FellOWSh ip

FERR Y FerlY Church& of Christ

Wilmingt on Pike Social Row Road Bus Wiseman , Mlnlst"r

9 : 15 a.m. - !:SIble School 10:15 a.m.' Mornln9 Worship Service 10:15 a.m •• Sunday Youth Worship 6:00 p.m. - Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m.' Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesd a'y- Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church Lower

St. Rt. 48 & Springbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m.' Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.' Sunday Evening service 7 :30 p.m.' Wednesd ay Evening Service 5:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreati on 6:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. youth Services

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNU VILLE, OHIO

185 N. Main, Waynesville

WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTE R'

173 E. Franklin Ray Norvell, Putor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Ev'enlng 7:30 p.m. - wednesd ay Evenln9

The Followi ng Area Mercha nts This Church Page Is Sponso red For You Throug h The Courtes y Of

NAL BANK WAYNESVILLE NATIOOHIO

Mrs. Phyllis D. Marsh age 40 of 68 N. Third Street, WayAcs ville, passed away suddenly Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton. She and her husband owned the Glen Mar Antique Shop in Waynesville and she was a member of the Miami Valley Antique Dealers Assoc. She is survived by her husband Glynn, 1 son Richard Henkaline of the U.S. Army in Ger· many, her father Richard M. Darst of West Carrolton, her mother Dorothy Darst of Dayton. Funeral services 2 PM Wednesday at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville. In· terment Miami Cemetery.

This is for persons Who have not completed their formal high school training. The statement of High School EqUivalence shows that the hoi· der has the equivalent of a high school education. The Statement is NOT a high school diploma, nor can it be exchanged for a diploma. The Statement is awarded to eligible applicants on the basis of their performance on the G'!neral Educat iun Development (GED) Tests. These tests check skills in understanding and e~· plaining materials considered to be a part of the common back· ground of most high school grad· uates. Most colleges accept this Statement as meeting their en· trance requirements and many employers require the Statement ' for employment or promotion. Persons who are interested must be at least 16 years of age at the time they apply and be a resident of the State of Ohio. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 6:30 - 9:00. The program is continuous. Persons may enter at any time. There is NO CHARGE.

VARS ITY

RON BUXTON MIKE COMPTON MARK CORNETT MIKE GARRETT JIM GOODE PHIL HARMON MIKE HARTSOCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANION STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MARK STANLEY DAVID BLAIR TED BORGERDING LOYD CRUMP RICK HAZEN BRUCE JONES . MIKE JONES RAY LEWIS JEFF UVINGSTON RICHARD PEAK CHRIS PLUMMER TOM RICKEY GREG SCOTT STEVE STANLEY JEFF WATKINS

24 30

50 34

32 54 44

10 14 20 12 42 40

!!!:. 5' II" 6'3" 6'5" 6'0" 6'1 " 6'1 " 5'9"

5'8" 5'10" 5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 6'6"

RESER VE 6'0" 20 5'6" 12 6'3" 44 5' 11 " 24 5'7" 2 5'8" 14 5' II " 42 5'9" 4 40

30 34

22 32

!!!:

150 185 205 155 174

12 10

150 175 150 175'

12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

170

132 129 189

10 10

165

150 140

156 144 144 144

11 11 11

10 10

134

6'1 " 5'6" 5'10"

182

5'9" 5'9" 6'1 "

130

10 10 10 10

137 140

124 155

HEAD COACH: Verno n Hoope r ASSIS TANT COACHES: Dave Barton , Dave Cessna, Jack Emsue r VARS ITY CHEE RLEA DERS: Capt. Debbie Diamo nd, Ann Boeck, Bridge t DeWine, Debbie Grim, Vicki Lainha rt, Karen Vincen t RESER VE CHEE RLEA DERS: Capt. Chris Walten , Charle ne Caudill, Pam Gwin, Julie Mosher, Sherry Rains CHEE RLEA DER SPONS OR; COrinie Hoope r

.Th'8· MIA~1

January 10, 1973

GAZETTE

Pago 7

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Se ll. it

'ltems unCle, '''Is lIudln, .. r._ ,un .... ~I 'ree _nd may run up '0 "'alll! Oil Mnle..

cance'led .

5 __ d

tllb pa . ..

FOR SALE

SCHOOL OF INSTR UCTIO N

Mobile Home 1971 Parkdale 12x 65 - I J'x 19' Jiving room with 3 bedrooms - TV tower and outbuilding - Dakin Mobile Home 2e1 Park lot 34 - 897-7209.

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING a high paying career -Write TriState Driver Training Inc., Middletown, Ohio 45042 - Approved for Veterans - Training grounds at Middletown - Phone 424-1237 52c4

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021 44ctf Can see Sat or Sun , BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 $1.00 - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls winter shoe boot size 1J . $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

HELP WANTED Woman to pack eggs - work every other Saturday & Sunday - 8975051 Dunham Hatchery, Lower 2c2 Springboro Road. Waitress & Cook wanted - apply in person at Sonny's Drive-In. 2cl

WANTED

For Sale 1967 Chevrolet JA ton Pickup · new tires . good shape with camper -sleeps 4 - a.lso good shape - $ 1500 - call 897-7411 2 after 5:00P.M . 8 Weeder Geese - 6 mo. old - call 2 897-4445.

AKC German Shorthair - 4 males wormed and all shots - $50 - 8972 4261 7 Piece dinette set -brown table w/6 floral chairs - all with bronze legs - good condition - $35 - Mrs. 2 Glendon Lamb

'eFt"la.

ropy : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ___

& 4 females - 7 weeks old -

1967 Volumteer Camper trailer AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite window s17 ft. - excel cond - Reese hitch · fair shape - $10 - right door $5 con trol - fender mirrors brake for Sprite - coil over load car THAN K yoU jacks - $1495 - call 932leveling . rubber man 4 car springs $5 ~ ----------------s 1 Thank Say ants Merch 6572 coat sports $40 $55 raft life for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 31I Twin bed - mattress .. bedboard The Wayne Retail Merchants 30 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys to like like new $20 - I woodgrain for are grateful and would & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 for people g mica top table - drop leaf - 37"x thank the followin pair insulated boots $1 0 size 9 deas Christm 48" and two chairs $20 - 2 matthe on help their old 9x12 rug $3.50 - high chair Bob . program ching day beds - Danish Mod. the and s coration $2 - plastic gas can $2 - potty 52 · Harold 40, Troop $15 set - 897-2871 and rry Stansbe chair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 Nims, Ary, Bob Chapman, David tricycle $3 .50 small - Phone '61 OLDS - good condition - new and Ora Jones, United TeleVi iiOciiff P.M. 5:00 after 1 897-602 tires - $250.00 - 885-3282 after 4 phone Company, Diane Hisey, 50 L. L. _ PM Rev. Crane, James Mayor LOST ' Smith, . .. Young and Rev. Ernest s ~, Girrs glasses - frames blue, green , ano also the young music stu- Sales Hoax Plaguin g Ohioan ~ .::and gold - multicolored c~e - . dents who presented thepro-." , 2cl ~897-6267 Household goods and appli. gram. ances sold by "gift-o-gram" constitute the latest sales hoax plaguing Ohioans Ohio Commerce Di· rector Dennis Shaul announced Nile __ Ie" Q,.III. today . Commerce's Consumer ...dFllullc flollt.; Plck-up Nice Protection Division has received FlICk.. tool 110 .... !lUmp. . . . toPt. .. will Group Youth numerous complaints concerning Mary's St. SALES & SERVrCE 'meet at 6:30 P.M. at the church agencies who contact potential parish house on Sunday, Jan. 14. buyers through the mail offering Plans will be discussed for an 'them a free gift in combination with the purchase of additional Easter project. Refreshments will be served merchandise. Although contacted 32&0 t KflllPfr .... CilCllIUtl. o. 45241 5131771·31 _ _81_ _ _ _ _ .. following the meeting. . ._ _ _ _ _ initially in his home, the consumer must go to the salesman's • local office to obtalin his gift , thus giving up his 3-·day cooling off protection. Loopholes in this new law, which went into effect January I, 1973, prevent the consumer who becomes involved in one of these "gift-agram" deals from c.anceIling an unwanted, high pressure sales ·agreement. When the consumer arrives at the salesman's officle to pick up

1'II IT Fil l 118 ..

CHURCH

NEWS '

II 'II TilE PIITIIEI II IEEI IIEI IIIEI?

IE IFF EI IIII IIILITY LII PII CE I. CILL III III IIIIT III .11 CEI.

PHONE NUMBER ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ___ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . h does not need to be published. Two Snow Tires - size 855 x 14 used 3 months - cost $68 .00 - sell 50 for $30.00 - 885-3282 Automatic Siegler Oil Heater & 275 gal. tank and some oil - $100 complete - like new - paid over 50 $400 - 897-4222 Upright piano - gd cond - $125 49 897-4193 HO race track - 45 ft. tracks guard rails - 4 cars - power packs Aurora steering controls & hop up kit - excel cond - $20 - 89749 5122 his gift, he is subjected to an

extensive interview and sales pitch. He is asked to evaluate several products and to select the one he could "really put to good use." The apparent low price on several purchases is justified by "low advertising costs". Testimonial leiters are offered for the consumer to read, and he is asked to write his evaluation of the products. At this point, the salesman introduces one cf his strongest selling poin ts. If the consumer chooses to become a lifetime member in the organization, he may make any future purchase for a greatly reduced price. As soon as the consumer shows any interest in any of the products, the salesman begins to fill in a sales contract allowing the consumer no time to think over the offer. Given the time to consider his purchase , the consumer would find the product is being sold to him at an inflated price. As may be expected with this "once in a lifetime deal" ,

Metal stilts $5 - Old 78 records SOc each - pr Walkie-Talkies cost $50 new - sell $10 - Pogo Stick $2 - Girls bike $10 - 93249 1218 I 1960 Chevy Impala - 4 dr Sedan V8 auto - radio & heater - $25 49 897-7771 Harmony Folk Guitar with case like new $35 -- Used hidabed fair condition - free - 897-6g41 49 1968 Rambler $275 - 897-4761 49 "easy fmancing terms" aTe available. Consumers who have been cheated or approached by represen tatives of one of these schemes are asked to contact the ' Consumer Protection Division on their toll-free line: 1-800282 -1960, Shaul added.

birth defe cts are fore ver ... unle ss you help

THIS ... ACE CONT".aUTS O a"

SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK IC. PICK UP AND DELIVE RY AT THE MIAMI GAZETT E D ....

CIU' • .,..... WAV . . .V.L.U. OHID . . . . .

MEMBER

Motorcycle - Moto Guzzi 125 cc runs good - $125 - 897-6546 . 2

Want to buy baled hay elevator 2e1 897-2263

Se ll. it

fill III blaill.. bdow wi,h l',lpy as yuu wOlild like 10 sec it appear ill till' "Sell·I" · (,,,11111111 . TIlis l'olul11n is rcscrvcd for IIUn-(\IIllI11Cr(I;!I. prlvall' flHhvlduab \)lIly . All ilelllS must hc prked. nlis scrVll'C is fREE '-hlill ,ilL' Ga/CIIC . No phonc L:alls. plcase I All ads ,'all ed in will all 1\lllla' icllly go in Ihc C1assi ficd Ads and will be dlarged a...... <)fdin~l y. Bring \If l11ail Ihis blank with your ad 10 the Gazcll c <l lliL'l', P. O. Box 7X. Wayncsville. Ohio.

Taxpa yer Assista nce Available

Wesley L. Page, Rep~esenta live of the I;>istrict Director for the Middletown office of the Internal Revenue Service, today announced that increased taxpayer assistance will be available . during the) 973 tax filing season. Assistance will be offered on Thursdays from 9:00-12 :00 and . I :00-4:00, on Saturdays from 10:()()"3:00 and on Monday, April l~ from 9:00-12 :00 and 1:00-7.45. The office is located in the Schmidt Building at 1630 Central Avenue. Assistance may also be obtained by ca1lJInS 422-6227 'duriO, the above tillmel.

f.I

S300

J ,I

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--:-

NEW

REN£W

THE 1·1111 IIZETIE

l I t

annual subscrip tion

T~I: ' ''U.Lf.H IEA

P.O. BOX 78 WAYN ESVIL LE. OHIO 45068 NAME _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ____ ADDRESS

CITY

STATE _ _ _ _ _ _

DATE --: _ _ ._ _ _ ._

PHONE ____ __ .____

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. J

- · ~ - ·~ _~L~

n'8 MIAMI GAZETTE

PageS

Q •

. u ... .

.January l~. 51

Activities For January 1973

Area Horse Owners Wnite A gro up of horsebac k riding

enthusiasts from eight counties met Jan. 4 in Lebanon to organize the Ohio Horsemen's Coun cil. The meeting , organized by the Wan en County Park Dist. , developed from an idea of Lebanon residcnt s Lee Cholak. Cholak wanted to organize Warren County horse men to work for bett cr pu blic ridin g facilities, but thl! arl';) interes t was so grea t that a regional orga ni za ti on bi;!cam e th e produ ct vI' the meet in gs. Th e grulip Will work to credt e h ()r ~ t.:h ac k ridi ng filc iliti e~ In eXisting iln d planned puh li c parb and will Inves ti ga te P l opl)~<:d railr uad aballdun nwllts and uthe r Ilnt.: ill light Pi' wa ys for su itabl· lt t~ il' t'que\trta n tra ils. Wa lren CUlI ll!) h:Js over Iuur th uusa nd hOI~l' ~ III rt: sldL'Il L:c wit h nu publiL: tr,liI to li de them on. One clluncil membe r co mment ed th at it wl)u ld bl! nice to be ab le to rid e fo r a day and not have to cove r the same ground twi ce . There is no question that the horseback riders have long been neglected by public recreation agencies. There are , of course, problems associated with eques· trian trails, but riding is a heal thful legitimate form' of outdoor recreation and should be facilitated. If you would like to see mOre riding trails in Ohio, join the Ohi o Horsemen 's Council. The next meeting will be Feb . I at 7:30 p.m. in the Lebanon High School Cafeteria. Recent zoning board appro· val of a 2000 acre Planned Unit development in Harian Township should cause Warren Countians to stop and take a look at the developments slated for our "rural open space" county: I . SHARPS RUN, located in Harlan Township, is 2000 acres , will have three water impound· ments - the largest being 200 acres - and could, by design, accomodate 10,000 to 12,000 permanen t rrsiden ts. This pro· ject needs the approval of the County Commission yet. 2. SHAKER CREEK , located we st of Lebanon, is 800 acres, could accommodate J 0,000 permanent residents, and is awaiting approval of the Zoning Board . 3. LANDEN FARMS, located in southern Warren County, covers J 000 acres and will draw 10 to 12 ,000 residen ts to Warren County . That is only a sample of what' s to come in Warren County. Perhaps a plan for parks and open space might be in order while there is still open space to pre· serve. Like some thing Mark Twain once said, "The good Lord keeps making people but he ain't mak· ing no more land."

Waynesville beat Kings in a League tilt last Friday night. WHS played one of their better games of the season as they sim· ply outplayed the Knights 78-61 . The Spartans got off to a good start as· they scored the first six points and jumped out to a 12-1 lead . Kings gradually ca me back though to leave the first period score at 16-)) WHS . WHS again jumped out to a qui L:k lea d havin g a 14 point margm at one time in the 2nd per iod. But a teL: hni cal on Coa ch Hoo per helped Kin gs to w mc haL:k a littl e before the half <: lIded kee pin g the margin at live, 35-30 Way nesv il k. Once :lga in the story was the SJ IlI C as the Spa rt ans jumped out tll Iii poi nt lead mid way thl ough the thir d pellvd. l3ut with the fine sholl tin g uf J. Goude and H. Ruggles tlte Kllight s foun d . It n1l)(; h harder to L:o tn e back as the t hirJ periud ell ded WIth Kin gs down 52-3':) . As the fin al period started · You Guessed It - the Spartans again increased their lead, thi ~ time to 19 points. With the help of the Hot shooting Steve Raines Waynesville came out on top as the game ended, 78-61 . Jim Goode, Hi point man with 18, helped out under the boards pulling down 15 of the Spartans 33 rebounds Ron James contributed to the fine effort having 8 assists. This seemed to be one of Waynesville's better games as Mike Hartsock had 10 points and Doug O'Banion making his rust appearance after recovering from an illness had his Hi point game of the year.

Buckwald 1-3·5 Totals 24.. 13-61 Shooting· Field 38%, Line 54% Total Rebounds 31. I st 2nd 3rd 4th II 30 39 61 Kings WHS 16 33 52 78

Jan. I Jan. 2 Jan.5 Jan.9 Jan . 13 Jan. 16 Jan . 17 Jan . 19 Jan . 20 Jan. 23

Waynesville's Record . Over all 7-2 - League 4-2.

Kings Record· lOver all 1-6 League 1-4.

Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 26

WHS Reserves Does It Again The always improving WHS Reserve team rocked up another win as they rolled over the Knights 45-3 1. Defense was the name of the ga me as th e relentless ball stea lin g threat put on by Ted Borgerdin g was just too much for the Knights. In the fir st period Kin g; onl y scored 7 to Way nesville's 13 point s. The second pe riod was unly fanta sti c as Kin gs only scor ed 2 points makin g the half time sco re 22 ·9 WH S. The remaining part of the game went fairly even as nobody could find a handle on the scoring as the final score stood at 45-31 . The reSerV4!S are now 5-4. Plummer was high point man with II, while Stanley followed up with 9 points.

Kings WHS

I st 7 13

2nd 3rd 9 20 22 34

4th 31 45

Jan. 27 Jan . 29 Jan. 30

New Year's Day - No School Return to school after Christmas Vacation Departmental Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Kings - Horne (pep Rally at 1:55 Faculty Meeting ilt 2:30 in Room 104 Carlisle - Away Departmental Meeting at 1:30 in Room 104 Donkey Basketball Game 7 :00 PM Springboro - Away (Pep Rally at 1:55) Blanchester - Home Nine·weeks tests - 1st , 3rd and 5th periods Faculty Meeting at ~ : 30 in the Biology Room Nine·weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods Semester Tests - 1st, 34d and 5th periods Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods End of second nine·weeks (46 days taught) and first semester (93 days) Clinton Massie - Home (pep Rally at 1:55) Cedarville - Home Begin second semest er and third nine·weeks of school Grades, nine·weeks report and hOlllerllom attendance due in the office by 12 :00 f

Basketball Schedu Ie 1972-73

Nov . 24 Nov . 25 Nov. 28 De c. I Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Dec. 22 Jan . 5 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 23

Lebanon Little Miami Yellow Springs Springboro Blanchester Clinton Massie Greeneview Mason Kings Carlisle Springboro Blanchester Clinton Massie Cedarville Mason Little Miami Bellbrook Kings

A A* A H* A* A* H H* H* A A* H* H· H

A· H· A

A·

• Denotes League Games Fort Ancient Valley Conference Vernon Hooper, Coach

;;)HE MilS, APPRECIATED

GUE~i AT A PARTY 15 ,HE Ot-JE WHO GiVe:, THE !40SifS5 A Hnp'~6 HAlJP. $HE C.AN'T ~E EVE~YWUIOR~ AT OtJCE, AIJP WILl. Be MORE "THAN G£AT£FUI. IF YOU "F,LI. I~· fOR

Hftz. By TAL"'~G TO Gue~,~ WHO ARE MOME~TAI2IL'i ALONE.

IS WAYNESVILLE STILL IN LEAGUE CONTENTION? · YOU BETCHA! The Spartans scored two ways Friday as the Hot shooting Co· mets upset the previously un· beaten Springboro Panthers by I point. This gives Waynesville another crack at the league Championship as t,hey now find themselves only one game out of first place. BOX SCORES WHS Compton Goode Ruggles Cornett Stanley Hartsock Raines James LeMaster O'Banion Totals Shooting - Field Total Rebounds KINGS Campbell Hanna Roberts Olin Allen Taulbee Gilbert Testerman

3-0-6 6-6· 18 5-2-12 4-0-8 2·1-5 5-0-10 3-3-9 3-0-6 0-2-2 1-0-2 32-14-78 50%, Line 67% 33. 4-0-8 2·2-6 0-1-1 6-0·12 1-0-2 2-0-4 4-5 .. 13 4-2-10

LIMn: per: ,rson 1

family

GROUPS:

Up to 4 photographed at $1.00 extra per person.

HOTOGRAPHER WILL BE A':

MILLER'S DEPT STORE MAIN ST -WAYNESVILLE TUESDAY JAN. 16th 1():~ .A.~. till 6:~P.M • .

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The

MIA

Vol.S No,3'

" r'- ,

January 17, 1973 - Waynesville,OjUo)

WELCOME SUGAR .BUCKET ANTIQUES

Mrs. Russell (Lorrie) Dean is pictured at the Sugar Bucket Antique Shop of which she is co-owner Robert (Margie) Dodd. They opened for business on December 1st in downtown Waynesville. w.ith

¥rs.

N1XIJN SWORN IN

, Single Copy IOc Mrs. Russell (Lorrie) Dea n. and Mrs. Robert (Margie) Dodd have combined interests to bring Waynesville the newest antique shop. The name of the shop is the Sugar Bucket Antiques and it is situated o n Main Street in downtown Waynesville . The building was formerly the home of the Church of God which re cently moved to its new location . The new OIyners opened fur business on Decemb er I st la st year. Lorrie Dean is from Bellbrook and her partner Margie Dodd is from Beavercreek . Mrs. Dean said she had shopped in the area several times and was very impressed with the aiea. They have had se veral an tique shows in Ohio and in other states as well. She said Albert (Cap) Stubbs convinced her they shou ld co me to Waynesv ill e to ope n up a shop. The shop is open at 10:00 A.M. o n Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. It opens at noon o n Sunday, And they are closed on Wednesday and Thurs- 1 day. . Mrs. Dean said business is very good and people are w ming in from all over. She and her husband Russell are the parents of S children and also have 3 grandchildren. Margie Dodd and her husband Robert are the parents of 2 children . Both husbands also help with the business when they are needed. We would like to take this opportunity to welcome them to our town.

DEATH CLAI MS HARVEYSBURG OFFICIAL

State Representative Corwin Nixon (R-Lebanon), center, is shown ' here being sworn in by House MInority L,eader Chartes Kurfees as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives dW'ing the opening 1 seaion-oftthe ·110th General Assembly in Columbus on,January 1. Looking on is Mrs. Nixon. Mr. Nixon • f~~.nt~ t~ 73rd Ohio ~ouse district~ whi~ is con\prised of all o! Warren and parts of Clinton and '. Buder'.counties. . .. '

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The Village of Harveysburg was saddened on Monday , January the 8 th , when their Village clerk-treasurer Marjean Price was found dead in he r home on Main Street. She had been the c1erk·treasurer fur the past n ve yea rs. She was well known in t he area. Marjean was a co lumnist for the Miami Gazette. She started the column in June of 1969. She had nut had a column recently due to illness. Her column has been enjoyed by many people. She will be greatly missed by her friends on the staff of the paper. Her husband Charles (Red) Price is the former police chief of the village. Private services were held on Thursday, January 11, at the Fisher Funeral Home in Wi!.mington.

Lecturer To Speak At Lebanon

Charles Ferris

Praclil:a l ethics that du not co mpromise true morali ty or co mpa ssion and mer cy are a possibility tuda y, accordin g to a Christian Sciencc Icct urer. Charles W. Ferris, C.S. B. , of Minneapulis, will present a lecture titled "Ethics for Today" in Lebanon High School , St. Rt. 48 at Miller Road , <It 3:00 P.M., Saturday, January 20. There is no admission charge. Everyone is welcome to attend. The lect ure is sponsored by First Church of Christ, :Scie ntis t, Lebanon, Ohio.

LEBANON CHURCH ESTABLISHES YOUTH FUND Miss Marian Sn ook ha s announced the esta blishment of a fund to help spunsor the futurL' increased activities of the Le ha nun Presbyterian Chur ch' s yo uth gro ups. Miss Snook. Trea sure r uf the Lebanon Presby teflil n Church Youth Fund, beli eves that the fund, established by an anon ymous gift and recogn i/.eli by t h~ Trustees of the Churc h . is uniquc in it s ap proach . "Until this fund wa, established , o ur c hur ch-sr!) n ~i) l cd youth groups raised al l th.: money for th eil acti viti es t h ern selve~ lhrough bake sa lt!s. ca r Wi/ shes, etc .", Mi ss Snook elab.>r<lted. "Upon the written I cque sl of any of our Yll ut h gru ups, we: (Continued on page 4)

ATTENTION Harveysburg Residents

The Miami Gazette is now on sale at the G & G Rest : tau rant on Main Street. The paper goes on sale on Wednesday afternoon .

Page 2

THE MIAM I GAZE lTE P. O. BOX 71. WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897 · 5921

Editor . Advertisi ng Manager Publisher s

Mary Ballman Phillip Morgan The Valley Shopper. Inc .

TRUM AN O'DON NELL WILLI AMS BOUL LE

Harry S. Truman Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye Inside Number 10 Ears Of The Jungle

Ura Grover's Class · "Out of Story Books "

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

formerly occupied by the Pictured is thl: Sugar Bucket Antique Shop which is located in the Building reek. Beaverc and ok Church of God. The owners are from Bellbro

DP&L Warns.iNatural . " Gas Shortage Serio~s

WAYN~SVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 89'1-2966

s Yourthinking det . ennine your experIence. Come to this Christian Science Lecture' "ETH ICS For TODA Y" C. S. B., Minneapolis, Minnesota Ferris, W. Chartes Saturday, January 20, 1973 3:00 P.M. Lebanon High School, St. Rt. No. 48 N. & Miller Rd. AUSPICES OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ' SCIENTIST, LEBANON. OHIO

· BALL. ET ". .·. ., SC'HEDl:ILED "

AT LEB ANO N

The first 'of the Lebanon or cold air registers Artists Series performances air Area warm The Dayton Power and Ught by the Cincinnati Symphony Or· returns. Company is urging, its customers heater ther· . chestra is scheduled for next water set not Do 8. 0 to conserve .s much natural gas mo~tat too high. Set at 135 Monday evening (Jan,uary' 22) . . as they can. Featured at the Lebanon High for water r, or less. Howeve Colder than normal tempera· School auditorium at 8 p.m. ~il1 dishwashers may need to be tures this winter have made the 0 be .th,e Cincinnati ..Ball~t ;(om· heated , to 150 or as recom· sh~rta$eofnatura1lgas e~e~ more panYA ' ~ ::: 1:-·>l;~~tf~.f~""~ ,':.' " n.... .' ':7·"';· '''·r. sen""R. I~, " ~~ ~ - ." ' ..' ,eO hcfed . .. ~ :' In.,Novel:"' b;rl~t~·W~ . cetnbdr ~tum1- gas ~nsuWPtipil' ~ '. .. .; " ~ _ . ,9'. ' PIa!'. gas oven. use . so thaI' . the 'direction of Davia" M~ih, was 7% more thlin DP&L's gas . more .than one Item can be will perform a series of claSsical allotment. cooked or baked at the same and contemporary selections. All natural gas customers are time. Complete meals can of· Featured wiu be: Concerto Ba· these 3trongly encouraged to take ten be prepared UlIing the rocco to Bach, Verdi's Winters' steps to conserve natural gas: same oven temperature. Sandango and The Be· Traces, 1. Reduce heating thermostats 10. Plan laundering so that full porary piece. contem a loved, as low as possible. season, the tenth its in Now dried and gs washed are loads Avoid frequent re·settin 2. ny has Compa Ballet ati Cincinn whenever possible. and always make gradual ad· national acclaim for its received justments. ballet and modem dance works. Industrial customers having Clean or replace furnace 3. th~ d\lns:ers ' 'a~e . intensively . "I· have : s facilitie fuel e the alternat during times fillers several ready, at DP&L's request, 'been ~ ' lrarned . at : The University of heating season. Cincinnati College-Conservatory asked to switch away from Na· 4. Draw draperies over large of Music. fuel. tural gas to their alternate windows to prevent heat loss. The ballet is the first of three com· and al industri other All Windows fadng sun should ati Symphony Orchestra Cincinn being mercial customers are ances scheduled for the perform . rily volunta to asked and called be left uncovered to let in 1973 season. The other two per· conserve natural gas as much as heat. es, featuring the CSO formanc notice. possible until further 5. Avoid unnecessary opening Cincinnati Symphony the and . If further curtail men t of na· of outside doors. Keep storm ra, will be per· Orchest r Chambe neces· become tural gas should windows and doors tightly formed on March 13 and April . con· other and es residenc sary, closed. 23, respectively. sumers providing for human 6. Close dampers on frreplaces Tickets, which .include a1 wo~ld s) needs (such a~ hospital when not in use. P9rform~nces• . \lr~ $8 fOi ,three ." ~ served be continue to 7. Keep inner doors to unheated. $4 for ,t",(11l njs ,JlJ(d S I ~ ts,: l :a~u. : areas closed. Avoid block~ng :fhb 1>dJle:J" per . patrons ' 'for . : __._: _ ...:..~ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ________ . formance, tickets for the entin duction, his le~rning, and his Biological Research Poses ·series will · be on sale, at th, health. There Will be Itlore oppor· Social Issues : door. Tic~ets inay ' also"'be pur tunities for human betterment cha"sed at Bashfmd Sportin and more possibilities for misuse. Think about the birth con· Goods, Keever's Mens ·Store, an, What social concerns are in· trol pill and the polio vaccine. London Bobby i,n Lebanon. Think about gEmetic counselling volved? The preservation of value and organ transplants. What health, certainly, and the possible benefits of the biologi to life is When life. human of of mixture a is · .comes to mind future: a cure for disease, ar cal and end, to begin, when allowed widespread benefits as well as to malnutrition, a way t( end . ned? maintai how well serious legal and ethical issues. improve leaning. Certainly theso The respect for individual These scientific developments goals are worth. pursuing. rights may also be re~~mined. · are each part of a larger pheno. Reaping the pe!lefits withou . . pa. ' the ' of ' rights menon: the growing social irn. What are the mean answerin the hazards . , ., expert· to submit who tients . 9f sci~nce the in progress of pact . .~actlcal questtons. 1 dif~c~lt ,-' l.' defecliv lly genetica -the ments, biology. '. will 'alsO ' mean much more . In the future, as scientists . couples :who want children, or ., !!tere ..~U ,.. hav,e. ~~" be a ne\" . ient t pa. · ent l vio. the : ~bn01mally · add even more to the biological . l!uma~: ~thic,. one . m which th :;: nt? treatme want doesn't who understanding of man, there will : . , be~t ~f the ~e~c~s an~ .~h~, be! be further temptation to inter. ' • Against these and·oth er .social . (CQb:tinued on page 7) . . concerns must be weighed t~ vene in his behavior, his reprt>-

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.LEBAIOIPARTS CO.

WAYN ESVIL LE, OHIO

,PH. 897-6075

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The MIAMI GAZE liE

, January 17.1973

WE THOUGHT YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW ,

RESTAURANT AND (OF FEE SHOP 7 a . m. - 9 p . m. Sl'ndo t 11 o. 'T1 .

8 pm .

Phone' 897 ,7801 GOOO F OO O

BEST OF SEASONS GREETINGS FROM

WE HAVE:

of his Church. His 1. NO H~AD BUT CHRIST. Jesus Christ is the solitary head of men on earth. 'Set or man author ity is absolute; and It has been delegated to no Matthew 28: 18; Acts 2:36; Ephesians 1 :22,23 ; Colossians 1 :18.

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD, .INC. 2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE DAYTON , OHIO 45409 TELEPH ONE 298-7521

SALES REPRES ENTATIV E NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

and all sufficient 2. NO BOOK BUT THE BIBLE. The Bible rightly divided is our only revealed Hi~s will Christ men, rule of faith and practice. Through Holy Spirit inspired for the New Testament. Romans 1:16; II Timot hy 3:14-1 7; John 16:12- 14; I Corinthians 14:37. ~

of men us the 3.. NO PLEA BUT THE GOSPEL. The Gospel of Christ in the hearts med wi'thout power of God unto salvation. This divine message must be proclai additio n or _sub~rac1ion. 1:5-11. ~0~a!,~ ' 1:16; Hebrew 11:6; Acts 2:36-4 2; 8:35-3 9; II Peter

ED A RIDE TO CHURCH?

CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN? RESIDENTIAL

FAR .. S

CO .... ERCIAL

CentervlU e. U h H)

3ta yvelj grai n !1nc.

WE!

BIBLE SCHOOL AND CHURCH SERVICES - YOUTH MEETINGS EACH WEEK FOR ALL AGE&

SEE YOU SUNDAY Â· AREUGION THAI WON'T TAKE YOU TO CHURCH WON'T TAKE YOU TO HEAVEN THE D.IFFERENCE' IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. "

,-, Su'ncIaY Morning,Service:.10:20 " ' . Bible School: 9:15 , ,~.-Mtiv. Evening 'Service,: 7~00 .

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1'IIIIIIe n~ , I I)OI 54S, DC1roil St. , Xcn ia. Oh ill LCllerh e,Hh , Ln vclopc\ ' BU \ II 'l">\ Card , Bu sin ess Forlll ~' Wcduin ~ IlIvllat illll , & i\ Cl 'C\\11I 11:\ Brochur e, , I)o\tcr \

FERRY CHURCH ,OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & . WILMINGTON PIKE Worship with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (CIa_ for all aies) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) YOU1h Meeting 6:00 PM - Ev..ing Worship 7:00 PM Bible stUdy Wadnl lilly 7:30 ~id-weak Prav-

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Page 4 .

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DIRECTOR O'GRADY RELEASES TRAFFIC STATISTICS

Traffic fatalities for 1972 may exceed the number reported for the year of 1971 , according to the traffic fatality statistics released, today by Eu gene P. O'Grady, Director, Ohio Department of Highway Safety . The eleven-month report for 1972 shows that 2,213 persons died on Ohio highways compared to 2, 169 for the same period in 1971. The total ann ual death toll for 1971 was 2,381 , o~ly 168 over the number of deaths already registered in the first II months of 1972. The month of December is ~till to be recorded . "We have been making an all-out effort to continue the reduction in Ohio's total traffic deaths since we have started on the decline in 1970, but we are faced with the grim picture that we may exceed the 1971 figure," Director O'Grady said. Although the November 1972 deaths numbering ) 86 feU short of the 1971 figure of 207, there will still be some delayed deaths to report, plus the traffic deaths in December, to add to the score of the annual total for 1972. Reports for the first I 1 months show an increase of persons killed on .county roads and in the urban areas totaling I 30 persons while deaths on state highways, in the small villa'ges and on the Ohio turnpike were reduced by a total of 86 compared to the same period last year. This makes a net gain for 1972 over 1971 of 44 deaths. The highest gain in deaths so fa r in 1972 occurred to pedestrians with 380 killed in 1972 compared with 342 for the same period in 197\. Six more passengers died in 1972 while the number of drivers meeting death in traffic is below the 1971 totals by 10. Eight more bicyclists died so far in traffic than in the eleven month period last year. Director O'Grady points out that once again teenagers and young adults accounted for over 30 percent of the total deaths occurring in this reporting period. " When we have 688 of our young people die on the highways in a period of II months with over half (361) of these teenagers ranging from 15 to 20 years of age, all our citizens need to effectively participate in traffic safety programs to combat our youths' greatest killer ," the director said.l "There is further concern that 38 percent of the 688 young persons killed in traffic died as the result of a crash in which only the death car was involved . This 38 percent exceeds the average one-car fatalities recorded in all age groups by 8 1 percent," O'Grady commented. Excessive speed for the weather and road conditions accounted for 36 percent of the fatal crashes; 20 percent occurred because drivers failed to yield

'Jan\llliy ! 7,

The MIAMI (;AiETTE

FIRE

& LIFE" Nixon

SnUAD RUNS

Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life Squad. Phone Number is 8976006. From Jan .5th to Jan.ll tho Jan . 6th '- Life Squad Run - Injury at Lytle - Taken to Ket · tering Memorial Hospital. Jan. 6th - Fire Run - Garage Fire on Sales Rd. Jan. II th - Life Squad Run - illness - Transported from Fire House - Taken to Kettering Memorial HospitaL

Ranking M8mber On Committee I

Ohio House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess today ap: pointed State Rep. Corwin Nixon (R-Lebanon) as ranking memo ber of the House Committee on Interstate Commerce_ As ranking member of the committee, Rep. Nixo n will have primary responsibili"ty for Re. pUblican Involvement with Ie· gislation considered by the com· mittee. Kurfess said that this is the first time minority party members have been appoint.ed to ranking committee positions.

opal INVESTS HEAVilY

IN WARREN COUNTY The Dayton Power and Ught Company has invested heavily in Warren County during the past 22 years. "The county has been growing and DP&L has had to come up with tremendous a· mounts of money to provide ·fa· cilities to serve the area" said Robert Kyvik, Xenia District Manager for DP&L. In 1950 DP&L had about $360,000 invested in property and plant in Warren county. In 1972 the total investment had risen to $6,400,000 in Warren County. This heavy investment produces income for governmental units in the county from proper· ty taxes. DP&L is one of the largest single 'property tax .payers in Warren County as is the case in almost every county the com· pany serves. Kyvik pointed out that DP&L the right of way to another ve· hicle or a pedestrian_ Pedestrians were at fault in 278 of the traffic accidents in which 380 were killed. Reports on the use of reo straints were received in the cases of 1,202 fatalities. Of these , only 78 persons died wearing seat belts or shoulder harnesses. Some 1,124 died without the protective restraints.

It's aTALLorder!

must borrow money to build facilities to meet customer demands. "Bond issues are the major source of borrowing for the company. The last three bond issues required an interest rate of over 8 percent. Inflation has caused the cost of borrowed money to increase substantially. Other costs of do,ing business have risen. This is the major rea· son DP&L is requesting a rate increase." DP&L made applic;ation to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for an increase in electric rates on November 16, 1971. . In addition to the heavy invest· ment in facilities for expansion, DP&L will be requi(e4 to ~taU approximately $48 million in air and water quality control fa· cilities during the period . of 1972·1976. ' .(Continued from pike i) .

Lebanon Church Establishes Youth Fund will appropriate money from the fund for specified ac'tivities_" The unusual par It of the ar· rang.:ment is that trul money will be contributed on a "matching basis" to the Presbyterian youth groups. Miss Snook explained, "After one of our groups like a Sunday School class, one of the Fellowships, or one of the youth choirs, has raised some money, they can come to us with a specific project in mind and ask us to contribute an amount equal · to what they have raised." Two immediate goals slated for funds are the furnishing of a youth activity room and thc~ purchase of a church bus, which would be mainly used for the Sunday SchooL "Already," Miss Snook added, "besides the original donation which set up the youth fund's account, we have received another donation. We do need more contributions for our matching fund to succeed." The Lebanon Presbyterian Churcl\ Youth Fund is gladly accepting contributions, which are deductible for income tax purposes, in care of Miss Marian Snook, 118 N. Cherry Street, Lebanon. All contributions to the fund will be earmarked ex· elusively for youth activities and will be handled Sj~parately from contributions reCCli'f'ed for other purposes.

IRS Says Fourth Quarter ' Estimated Tax Due . The deadline for fif)al paymenl (If I IJ7 2 estimated Federal individual illwme tax is Mon· day, January 15, 1973, Paul A. Schuster, District Director. of Internal Revenue for southern Ohio, said today. Some taxpayers may have to make an amended estimate by January 15, if their Income changed substantially during the last quarter of 1972. The work· sheet contained in the 1972 es· timated tax package received by taxpayers provides space to com· pute an amended estima teo Other taxpayers may have to file an original 1972 declaration on Form 104Q.ES by January 15, if they just met the filing requirements during the fourth quarter, according to Mr. Schus· ter. Taxpayers do not have to pay the last installment or me an original or amended declaration otherwise due January 15, if they file their 1972 income tax returns and pay all of the tax by Wednesday, January 31, 1973. Due dates are different for farmers and cO"rnrnercial fISher· men, Mr. Schuster said. Publica· tion 505, "Tax Withholding and Declaration of Estimated Tax," furnishes additional information on this subject. It is available free at your nearest IRS office.

Weight Watch en Have Open House

1.91i-

CLUB N.EW.S The Waynesville Garden Club met with Mrs. Charles DaviS and Mrs. CluIrles Charlton assisting on Thursday afternoon, January 8th. . After a deUcous desert course, a short business meeting was held. Some interesting New Year resolutions were given at roll call. Garden hints by Mrs. Edna St. John and Mrs. Owen McAffee were noted namely lank at mums, crocus plants and put on more mulch . nothing beUer than cut up Christmas trees. Mrs. George Henderson had an entertaining and ' interesting program. She cited George Wash· ington Carver and Luther Bur· banks as examples of two who talked , sang and loved their plants and had exceptional success. She also led in a discussion on organic methods of raising plants. Mrs. Joseph Morgan ' showed color photographs of her terranium which is IOxIS inches. She told hpw it was made and also had - picture~ o~ her rock s.arden. The next ' nle~t~ng wiJI be at the home of ~rs. Sherman Woods In February. The January meeting of The Cradles To College OCCL met at the home of ' Mrs. Judy Kier. Guest speaker. Mrs. S~dy" Stiles (speech therapist for Ket~ tering Schools) spoke on Naiu'r~ . and Developlllent of Sp!=c·c h;. This W~ fpllowed by ~ questlOIl.

"Weight Watchers" will con· duct a series of free open meet· ings the week of Monday. Jan· uary 29 through Saturdat, Feb· an~.~~w,~r ~'~o4; ~e~(~e~Iim~1f" ruary 3 according to Area Di· we~ .served by -c6-lloSteSses rector, Adrianne Levine. "Weight Ruth Ratliff and Judy Work·, .. Watchers" . International, Inc. is man. the world's largest weight con· :. trolorganization. Ladies, teens and men with a Ohio. StaUl Parks WinUlrtime weight problem are invited to Recreation Activities visit area locations that week. Although regiStration will be open The Department of Natural in classes during Open House Resources has published an ac· Week (persons with at least 10 tivities sheet listing wintertime pounds to lose · may join a recreation activities in Ohio state "Weight Watchers" class at any parks. . . ·.ime) , visitors to Open' House The sheet lists where Ohioans dre under no obligation to join. . can gO ;for sledding. skating. hik"Weight Watchers" staff memo ing, ice fishing, ice boating. hunt· bers will demonstrate classroom ing, cross country skiing and techniques to visitors and will snowmobiling. Locations of all introduce successful members state parks are included. many of whom have lost in Printed on lOOper cent reo excess of 100 pounds each. Ques. cycled paper, the activities sheet tions will be answered and new is available without charge at all recipes designed for the weight· . state parks or from the Publica· concious will be distributed free. tions Section, Ohio Department The successful "Weight Watch· of Natural Resources, 1500 Dub· ers" Eating Program will be dis- lin Road, Columbus, Ohio. cussed. It was developed on the 43215. basis of the latest research in nutrition, and permits controlled quantities of cereal, mayonaise, TENP . caRT. NO . Oa7aH margarine, banana, potato, rice and other foods normally thought to be "taboos" for those watch· We Train Men to Work As ing their weight. ACCIDENT This speclal Open House is I NVESTICATORS designed to permit prospective Gain Prestige, Big Income, members to gain insight into Job Security .1 A the highly successful "Weight • SPARI TI .... Watchers" group approach to INVDTICA1'OR permanent weight control. Area • COMPANY STAff INVISTICATOR locations free to visitors from • AN INDIP.NDINT January' 29 . February 3 include: INVISTICATOR W. will tr.ln you If you quatlfyl Waynesville Friends Meeting Writ. f(w roc.1 Interview ,hll"l Hall. 4th & High Sts ••. Tuesday, full _ . complete 8CId,.., phone number, Iduatlon _ January 30 at 8 P.M. previous wortt experienc:e. Open Hou~ at our classei in .... ScIIooI 'of CI.I. 1~~tIII. 1:1 Franklin and'Wilmington too. +uo ....... ~ 1-" For more information call '. ~ CItJ. ·........... u. TOLL ~E 8()()'S82·7026.

APPLY NOW.

....'"

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

January 17, 1973 Fewer Southe rn Ohio Taxpayers Have To File Tax

'GVS Adult Classes Annou nced 'For Secon d Semes ter At Xenia

Ret urns

Greene Vocational School has announced its class offerings in the Adult and Continuing Edu· cation program for second se mester whkh begins January 29th . 'A total of eighty Classes are being offered . Busines s dasses being offered include Bookke eping & account ing I, Bookkee ping ll , Busines s Machines, Da ta Process ing - Keypunch Training , Data Process ing, Gregg Shortha nd I, Shorthand Refresher, Gregg Shorthand 11, Basic Typing, Typing 11 , Typing Refresher section I, and Typing Refresher section 11 . Home Economics class offerings 'include Beginning Sewing, Dressmaking I, Pa ttern Drafting , Drafting , Pattern Advanced Childrens Clothing, T~iloring Double Knits, Drapery Making, - Cake Qecoration, and Interior Decorating. SpeciaUnterest Classes offered are Art - Oil Painting, Basic Auto Service for Women, First Aid , Frcnch~o nv l!rsational, Investments, Notehand, Photography, Speed Spanish-C~onversational, Reading section I, Speed Reading section II, Upholstering sections I and II. The extensive list of trade classes being offered includes Air Conditioning & Refrigeration I sections I and II, Air Condition-. ing II, Automotive Air Conditioning, Auto Mechanics - Tune Up ' sections I and II, Auto Mechanies Engines, Auto MechanitlS . : " T~ansmlssions, BlueprtOt ~ll'di!ig;Gai~ntry', C'itbinetMak:' ing &. Finish Carpentry, Drafting Electrical Wiring - Residential sections I and II, Electrical Wiring • Advanced , Electronics - Basic Trouble Shooting sections I and II; Electronics - Industrial, . Electronics 2, Heavy t;:quipment Mechanics, Machine Shop I, Masonry, Shop Math Refresher, SmaU Engine Mechanics, sections I and II, Welding I sections I and' n, ami Welding II. Agriculture and Horticulture classes consist of a Basic Agriculture class and a Horticulture Home Beautification course. GED, Basic Education and High School credit classes are also being offered.

Fewer su uthern Ohio ta xpa yers will have to file a ta x re turn thi s year, Paul A. Schuste r, District Director of Internal Revenue for sou thern Ohio said today. Mr. Schuster pointed out that re cent tax law changes have increased the income levels required for filing a return . Now, a single person under 65 years of age with a gross inco me uf less than S2,050 for the yea r does not have to file a return . This applies tu minors and studen ts, Mr. Schuste r noted. No retrnn ~ req~red h om anyone 65 or older unless the gross in come was $2,800 or more . Married couples living together and filing a joint return do not have to file unless their combined gross ir)come is $2,800 or more , or 3,550 if one is 65 or older, or $4,300 if both are 65 or older. However, even when the income is under these limits, taxpayers should file a return to get a refund of any income tax withheld from salaries or wage~ , Mr. Schuster said. Businessmen, farmers, and other self-employed persons must file a return if their net earnings from self-employment were $400 or more. IRS Publication 528, "Information on Filing Your Tax Return," furnishes Inore detailed information. It's available free at .. y~ur IRS district pffic~.

Basket ball Schedu le 1972·7 3 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 28 Dec. I Dec. 8 Dec. IS Dec. 19 Dec. 22 Jan. 5 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 23

Lebanon Little Miami Yellow Springs Springboro Blanchester Clinton Massie Greeneview Mason Kings Carlisle Springboro . Blanchester Clinton Massie Cedarville Mason. Little Miami BeUbrook Kings

A A* A H* A* A* H H* H* A A* H* H* H A* H* A A*

• DenQtes League qames Fort.Ancient Valley Conference Vernon Hooper. Coach . ~

New Short Tax Form Can Save Time and Effort

Activit ies For Januar y 1973

CHURCH NEWS

New Year's Day - No School Return to SdlOOI after Christmas Vaca tion Depart ment al Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 Kings - Home (Pep Rally at I :55 Jan.5 Jan. 9 Fal'ulty Meeting at ~ : 30 in Room 104 Jan. 13 Carlisle - Away Jan . 16 Departm en tal Meetingat ~ : 30 in Room 104 Jan. 17 Donkey Basketba ll Game 7:00 PM Jan. 19 Springboro - Away (Pep Rall y at 1:55) Jan . 20 Blanl' hes ter - Home Jan . ~3 Nin e-weeks tests - lsI. 3rd and 5th periods Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biolllgy Room Jan. 24 Nine -weeks tests - 2nd. 4t h and ()th perillds Jan. ~5 Semester Tests - 1st. 34d and 5th period5 Jan. 26 Semester Tests - ~nd. 4th and 6t h perillds End uf sewnd nine-weeks (46 days taught) and first semes ter (93 da ys) Clint on Mass ie - Home (Pep Rally at 1:55 ) Jan . 27 Cedarville - Home Jan . 29 Begin second se mester and th ird nine -weeks llf SdlUll l Jan. 30 Gra des, nine-weeks report an d IHl IllCrlllllll att endalll:e due in the uffice by 12:00

.I all. I

.1 ;111. ~

SI. Mary' s Youth Group will head its new year proj ec ts with an Easter Bazaar. Members se t a tentative Balaar date of April 7 during their mee ting Sunday night. I t was asked that all members bring a craft proje ct to work on during the next meeting which will be at St. Mary's Parish House at 6:30 P.M . on Sunday, January 2 1.

Nixon Designated For Rules Committee Ohio House Minorit y Leader Charles F. Kurfess today desig-: nated State Rep. Corwin M. Ni xon (R-Lebanon) to the House Committee on Rules, Interstate Cooperation , and Reference. Rules Committee is considered to be the leadership body of the Ohio House . Nixon, a farmer and b,:!siness man , is serving his sixth term in the Ohio House. He was a Warren County commissioner fur tw~! lve years, and is active in various civic, fraternal and profeSSional organizations. Nixon is manager of the Warren County Fair, and recently was elected board chairman of the United States Trotting Assn . Nixon and his wife Eleanor resid~ in Rural Warren · Cmllnty. They have two grown children.

SCOUT NEWS

Grain. fertilize, .. .take IIydraullc

A ska tin g party sponsore d by the Girl Scout s will be held February I a t the Lebanon Roller Rink. The time is 6~30 till 9:30. The admissio n is fift y cents.

1101.,.;

plcle ... p

DO~ ... ;

stake

ra cle .. tool bOll••• bump . . . . 'ops. ..

SALES & SERVICE

3260 I

.t.,,, ._.

CillCi.uti. O. 45241

5131771 ·3751

BUYING OR SELLI NG FOR REAL SERVI CE IN REAL ESTATE CALL THE CAMF IELD CO., INC. 288 N . Main Street , Center ville , Ohi c

433 -9912

St. Rt . 73, Wayne sville, Ohio

Powell Introduce Legislation

Many southern Ohio taxpayers can save time and effort by Congressman Walter E. Pousing the short tax form to file their federal income tax returns well (R-8th, Ohio) announced for 1972, Paul A. Schuster, Dis- today that he has sponsored letrict Director of Internal Reve- gislation to bring a halt to the nu.e for southern Ohio said to- forct'J busing of school children. The legislation, in the form iQf a day. taxpaof proposed Constitutional AmendThe vast majority dement, would bar the assignment standard the take who yers duction can use the new Form of school children on the basis 1040A no matter how much in- of race, creed or color. Commenting on the legislacome they haye if it is from wages, salaries and tips; and not tion, Powell said: "Congress more than $200 in interest in- failed to produce any effective remedial legislation for the probcome or $200 in dividends. halfa is of forced busing during the 1040A lem The new sheet form with simplified in- 92nd Congress. As a result, comstructions which can be used by munities throughout the country approximately 32 million tax- are still plagued by sweeping orpayers nationwide. With the in- ders from Federal courts manformation in the instructions and dating massive involuntary busthe relatively few computations ing plans. ". believe," he continued. that have to be made, most taxown their busing students to achieve prepare that payers can 1040A return instead of hiring a court-ordered "balance" will . not achieve the quality educasomeone else to do it. . not may tion that we seek for our childWhile 1040A users can they ren . The neighborhood s:chool ons, deducti itemize still claim the limited tax credit under local control remains the for making political contribu- best means of assuring that quations. Taxpayers filing Form lity education is provide:d for I040A can also allocate one a\1." The proposed Amendment dollar of their tax money, two the to reads: dollars on a joint return, Presidential Election Campaign ARTICLE 1: No public school student shall, because of his Fund, Mr. Schuster said. race, creed or color, be assigned to or required to atAtta'ltion Readers: tend a particular school. a g We will 'be runnin E 2: Congress slul\1 have ARTICL you If n. Colum y Bi~ to enforce this power the want your name In the iate: legis~ appropr by article s8nd it to the News, . lation. e. Editor, Milml Gazett

p""

Fil l fIU IP.f IT

TH E NE LL IN SU RA N CE AG EN CY

COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. 897-4956

23 S. Main Wa nesville O.

•• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• • : COATS & CLARKS :• •• Wool or Orlan Yarn • :

4Pl y-3 %8 4oz .$1 .09

PLAYTEX SALE

•

•• SCATTER RUG : •

24 x 36 - 98c 24 x 45 - $1.45

•

•• : ••

: MILLER'S DEPT STORE : : MAIN S1 WAYNESVILLE.

••••••••••••••••••••••

January 1'7,1973

The MIAM I GA,ZE TTE

Page 6

DEA'THS WAYN ESVIl lE

Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streefs Charles Pike, Evangelis t 10:00 a.m . . Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening 6:30 p . m .. Wedne sday Evening Phone 897 · 4462 for Informat ion

First Baptist Church

N o rth Main Street JOhn 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. ' Evening worship 7: 30 p.m . • Wednesd ay Prayer Meeting (affiliated with Southern Bap· tlst Convent ion)

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897·4786 Ernie Smith· M inister 9 : 30 a.m .• Bible School 10: 30 a.m • . Worship 7 : 00 p.m . . Evening

Christian Baptis t Mission MT.H OllY

United Metho dist Church

Rev. Leonard Baleter 9 : 30 I.m •• Sunday School 11:00 a.m.' Wunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m • • Wednesd ay Prayer Service

Friends Meeting

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a. m •. SundlY School 10 : 45 a.m.' SundilY Meeting for WorShip (unprogr amed)

St. Augus tine Church _

HARV EYSBU RG

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 & Ma in Streets Rev. Harold Deeth , Rector 11 : 15 a.m .. Morn ing Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays : Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Min ister 9:00 a.m. ' Church School 10 : 15 a.m.' Church Worship 7 : 00 p.m. ' Jr. & Sr. youth Fellowsh ip

Friend ship Baptis t Church

Southern Baptist Convent ion James Brown, Plstor 9 : 30 a.m • • Sunday School 10:30 a.m .• Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m.' Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptis t 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 Metho dist Church Pastor

David Harper, 9 : 30 a.m •• Sunday Church Servlc Service 10 : 30 a.m . • Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m .• Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. 3 . Ferry Rd. Rev . Sherman COOk, Pastor 10 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m . . Sunday Eve . Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesd ay Eve. Service 7: 30 p.m . • Sat Eve Service

First Church of God

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd . Intersect ion Rev . Carl A. Pierce 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 10 : 30 a. m . · Morning Worship 7 :00 p.m . . Sunday Evening 7 :00 p.m . . wednesd ay Evening ·

E. South Street Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P.M.' ThurSday 7 : 30 p.m •• Saturda y· Young People's Service 10: 30 a.m .• Sunday School 8 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening

SPRIN G VAllE Y

United Metho dist Church Vine

Walnut · Robert R. Meredith , Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m.' Youth ' Feliowsh lp Jr. High & Sr. High 7 :45 p.m •• Wednesd ay Chlor Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORW IN

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p . m . - WedneSd ay Worship Service

Gladys Street 10 : 00 a. m .• Morning Worship 7 :00 p.m •• Evening Worship 8:00 p.m .. Wednesd ay Evening WorShip

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway , Putor 10 a , m •• Sunday School 11 a.m •• Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m.· Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m.· Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & ThurSday 7: 30 p.m •• Song·fes t. Last Saturday each month.

DODD S

Free Pentec ostal Church of God • Dodds, Ohio R.R. 122 Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a,m. ' Sunday School 7:00 p.m, • Sunday I~vangellstlc Service 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesd ay Prayer Service

WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

MIAM I GAZE TTE

Nora P. Wilhelm, age 84, of Hall Manor Nursing Home passed away Sunday at the home. She is survived by one son, Donald L. Wilhelm of Cincinnati. Pri· vate services with Cremation to follow. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home is in charge of arrange· ments.

STUBBS-CONNIH

lYTLE

FUIERAl HOME

United Metho dist ChurchSmith, Minister

John K. 9 : 30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Sunday WorShip Service 8:00.9:0 0 p.m •• Wednesd ay Evening Bible Study

24 Hour Ambula nce Service

The Centerville First Pentec ostal ChllJrch

897 -59 66 AITHS

Roue 42 at Genntow Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Wonhlp Service 10:30 - Sunday Church Street 5:00 p.m.' Sunday Youth Fellowsh ip

FERRY

Ferry Church of Christ

~~~~\n~~o; ~~:d &,

Bus Wiseman , Minister 9:15 a.m. ' tsiDle School 10:15 a.m.' Morning Worship service 10:15 a.m.' Sunday youth Worship 6:00 p.m.' Youtt, Meeting 7:00 p.m.· Evening service 7:30 p.m, Wedne!ld ay' Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE

Ridgeville C(llmmunity Church Lower

St. Rt, 48 & Springbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening service 7:30 p.m.' Wedl,esd ay Evening Service 5:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. youth Recreatio n 6:30 p,m.' Sunday Sr, youth Services

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

• . • 4; '~. , j

nesville

VARS ITY ~

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ n

185 N. Ma l

WAYN ESVIl lE BASK ETBA ll ROST ER

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10:00 a.m.' Sunda~' School 7:00 p,m, • Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. ' Wednesd ay Evening

GENN TOWN

STEVE CONNER · DIRECT OR

CENT ERVI llE

The Followi ng Are.a Mercha nts This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y Of

WAYN ESVIl lE NATIO NAL BANK

Tonya Marie Robine tte, in· fant daugilter of Mr. & Mrs. Hampton Robinet te Jr. of 2716 Haig Ave , Kettering .. Ohio , died Thursday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. She is also survived by 2 sisters Penny and Kim , Maternal Grand Parents Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Stewart of Black· water, Virginia, Paternal Grand· _ father Hampto n Robinet te Sr . of Rogersville, Tennessee, Funeral Services were conducted at 2 P.M. Saturda y at the Fairview Baptist Church, Bell· brook, Ohio. Rev . Hasko Jen· kins officiating. Interme nt at Fairview Baptist Church Ceme· tery. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Everett .F. George, age 65, . of R.R. I, Clarksville, Ohio, ' died Thursday ' at the Veterans . Administration Hospital. H~ was the owner of Chiefs Lake in Clarksville and a member of American Legioil Post 615. He is survived by his wife Freda V.: 6 sons, Robert, Douglas. Joseph all of Waynesville, Theodore, Terrence , Michael of Harveysburg: 6 daughters, Mrs. Sue Ann Carman, Mrs. Carol lee Schuster both of Harveysburg, Mrs. Marilyn Plummer of lebanon , Mrs. Judith Suttles of Clarksville, Mrs. Mary Annette Me~dows of Texas, Mrs. Vicki Wallingford of Waynesville: 4 brothers, Lawrence of Arizona, Rafe of Wilmington, leo of Washington Court House, Irvin of Cincinnati; 1 sister, Mrs. Marjorie Steeuhling of Arizonaj 42 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Prayers were at 8: 15 A.M .. Monday at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Mass of Ressurection was at 9:30 A.M. Monday . at the Veterans AdministratiQn Catholic Chapel, Dayton . Interment . was at National Military Cemetery, VAC Dayton.

RON BUXTON MIKE COMPTON MARK CORNETT MIKE GARRETT JIM GOODE PHil HARMON MIKE HARTSOCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANION STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MARK STANLEY

!!!:.

wt.

24 30 SO 34 32 54 44

5'11 " 6'3" 6'5" 6'0" 6'1 " 6'1 " 5'9" 5'8" 5' I 0" 5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 6'6"

ISO . 185 ( 2'05 155 174 165 150 140 150 175 150 175 170

14 20 12 42 40

RESER VE DAVID BLAIR TED BORGERDING LOYD CRUMP RICK HAZEN BRUCE JONES MlKEJ ONES RAY LEWIS JEFF LIVINGSTON RICHARD PEAK. CHRIS PLUMMER TOM RICKEY GREG SCOTT STEVE STANLEY JEFF WATKINS

20 12 44 24 2 14 42 4 40 10 30 34 22 32

6'0" 5'6" 6'3" 5'11" 5'7" 5'8" 5'11" 5'9" 6'1" 5'6" 5'10" 5'9" 5'9" 6'1 "

Grlde

12 10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 10

132 129 189 156 .-IM , - 144 . 144 134 182 137 140 130 124 155

10 11 11 11

Ie 1( 10 10 10

10 10 10

HEAD COAC H: Verno n Hoope r ASSIS TANT COAC HES: Dave Barton , Dave Cessna , Jack Emsue r VARS ITY CHEE RLEA DERS: Capt. Debbie Diamo nd, Ann Boeck, Bridge t DeWin e, Debbie Grim, Vicki Lain.h art, Karen Vincen t RESER VE CHEE RLEA DERS: Capt. Chris Walten,

Charlene eaUdi!',~ Plm Gwln, Julie MOsher~ 'Sherry Rains _ . . . : '

CHEE RLEA DER SPONS OR; Conn" , Hcqa .

. " '.

ThfJ' MIA~ I.,GAZETTE

January 17. 1973

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER

FOR SALE

SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

Apples - Cider - Honey - Maple Syrup - Open Saturday &Sunday afternoons I till 5 - Hidden Valley Farm - 6 miles North or Lebanon on Rt. 48. 3c I Mobile Home 1971 Peerless 12x 65 - 13'x 19' living room with 3 bedrooms - TV tower - air conditioner 27,000 BTU - wired ror 220 ,- Dakin Mobile Home Park Lot' l -, 897-7204. 3c I FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021 44ctf Can see Sat or Sun )

TRUCK DRIV ER TRAINING a high paying career -Write TriState Driver Training In c., Miduletown, Ohio 45042 - Approved ror Vetera ns - Training grounds at Miudletown - Phone 424- 1237 52c4 SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Common ca rriers now orfering training thru their ' facilities. Loca l & Over-the-Road. Average industr y paychecks are exceedingly high . For immediate a ppli ca ti on and further info call Area Code 5 13/228 -761 2 or write to Semi Division : 1400E. 3rd SI. , Dayton, Ohio 45403. 3c2

BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 $1.00 - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 WANTED Girls wool pleated wool s~irt 'Babysitter _ Middle aged person si~e 5 - washable. $2.00 - gtrls preferred _ for 2 children - age wmter sh~e bo?t sIze II - $~.OO 8 & 10 - Waynesville area within green plaId wmter coat sIze 5 walking distance of school - part SI.OO - call 897-6021 after 5 pm time _ Call 897-5921 between 44ctf 9- 12 A.M. 3ctfnc

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

AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows fair shape - $10 - right door $5 for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber . life raft $55 - $40 sports coat for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 old 9x12 rug S3.50 - high chair SL- plastic gas can $.2 ~ potty chair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 tricycle $3.50 small - Phone 897-6021 after 5:00P.M. -4Ociltf

Babysitter Wanted- your house or mine - 2 children - 4 years & 18 mos - Mon - Fri -8am to 5 pm 3ctfnc Call 897-6436 after 6. SERVICES Dress Making and Alterations 885-3387. 3cJ Upholstering done at reasonable prices '- Have fabrics - Fiee esti- ' timates - Free pick-up & deliv- . ery - Franklin 746-1198 or 7463ctf 0766.

HELP WANTED Woman to pack eggs - full time 897-505 I Dunhan:1 Hatchery Lower Springboro Road. 2c2

Want to do custom chain work Phone 897-4314 8 :00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. 3cl

.:;;;;;~;;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;===:;:;;;;;;=::...... NOTICE - All news Iten'is must be in this office t>y PAINTING & DECORATI Interior & Exterior Cry Wall Repair RON JONES

5:00 P.M. Monday and all Cla~ified Ads and Display advertising must be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday.

PLEASE CO-OPERATE! .

II III IIIE PIIIIIEI II IEEI TIEl IIIEI? II .ffll 1III IIIUT' III PII CII. Clll III III IIIIT III PII CI I. SOME OF' OUR SERVICES ARE: BL'A CK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COpy WORK !tICK u!t AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZItTTI: O .... IC.

C!ll(ton d? .::M"'9&t

._u,II'-4eH

WAYNUVILLC. OHlp . .~.

Pa~e 7

Sell-it

Sell.it

·It.ms unde, this hudin, .,. ,u" " • • • nd may ,un up to 4 .. ee~. ",nle .. cancelled. S . . . d blink on

hll III hl.llI~ hL'llly, Wllh l'IIIl V ;IS yllll would Ilk ~ 10 sec It

I"" ......

,II1P" ;11' III Ihl' " SI·II·II" ('IIIUIIlIl . nil' l011l1l111 " II'scrved r'lr 1I01l·lOIllIll~ILI:Ii . 1)fIVal,' dllllivltiual , .'III} . All 11,'III S IIllist be

Fo rmil:a top breakfast bar wi th 3 stools - S20 - 897-6554. 3

pflll'd . This SI'IV I<'1' IS FRI::E 1'11'111 Ih ,' C.I / I'III' . Nil phllllC la lls. pk:l sc! All :J us ,:l lkd III will :1UI ,'IlI :J liC:1l1 y !!" III thl' Classtlied Ads Jlld wi ll be ,:h;llgcd :J'· '·'lfdin!!I~ . Hrill~ II I null IhlS hlank wl lh your :ld 10 Ih.: GUl'IIl' ,Ifill" . P. O. B.,,; 7-::'. WJ Ylll'sv llk . Ohill .

FOR YOUR FREEZER - Fresh Frozen roasting or stewing hens average weight 3 pound more $ \.00 each - Haro ld O. AI len - Haines Road - Phone 885 7888. 3 - - - - - - - -For Sale 1967 Chevrolet . I~ ton Pickup - new tires - good shape with camper - sleeps 4 - also good shape - $15 00 - ca ll 897-74 11 after 5:00P.M. 2

COpy : ___________________________________

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

8 Weeder Gee se - 6 mo. old - call 897-4445. 2 - - - - - -- - - - - Motorcycle - Moto Guzzi I 25c.: runs good - $ 125 - 897-6546 . 2

PHONE NUM BER ________________________ Your name and address soould accompany your ad for our liles. It does not need to be published . I Twin bed - mattress - bedboard like new S20 I woodg rain for mica top table - drop leaf - 37"x 48" and two chairs $20 - 2 matching day beds - Danish Mod. $ 15 se t - 897-28( 1 5~

AKC German Shorthair - 4 males .& 4 females - 7 weeks old wormed and all shots - $5 0 - 897 · 4261 2

Two Snow Tires - size 855 x 14 used 3 months - cost $68.00 - sell for $30 .00 - 885-3282 50

7 Piece dinette set -brown table w/6 floral chairs - all with bronze legs - good condition - $35 - Mrs . Glendon Lamb 2 1967 Volumteer Camper trailer 17 fl. - excel cond - Reese hi tch brake control - fender mirrors leveling jacks - $1495 - call 932·· 6572 1 THANK YOU

r I $300

Automatic Siegkl Oil Heater & 275 gal. tank and so me oii - $ 100 complete - like new - paid over $400 - 897-4222 50

NEW

subscription

I,,

THE 1·1111 &A11111

We would like, at this time , to thank everyone for their many acts of kindness shown to us during the long time illness and death of our loved one, and son Tommy Miller. We could not begin to thank everyone individually as it would be impossible. We can only say , thank you for the many prayers, cards. flowers, Christmas pre- , sent'" for food and Monetary"""" gifts received. God has truly ' been with us in our time of need. Again Thank you each and everyone. May God Bless yo u all. Our prayers will always be with you.

Mr. & Mrs. George W. Miller & Family.

annual

'61 OLDS - good condi tion - new tires - $250.00 - i}85-3282 after 4 PM 50

-1\

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

STATE

DATE __. __ _

PHONE __ __ _______ . _ _

EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION BETWEEN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Bacte;iology Biochemistry Hormone Immunology Research

Genetics Medical Research

(Continued from page 7)

Biological Research Poses Social Issues of the humanities can be mutually reinforcing. In a few public agencies. and in some research centers such as The Salk Institute in San Diego, the work toward this ' end has begun. Studies and action programs have been started that utilize the combined efforts of biolOgists, scholars in other fields and public leaders. But much mi;>re needs to be done. The other sciences can only chilnge how men use their environment. Biology can change what meo are. That's an im· portant difference.

CONFERENCES AND STUDIES POSING SOCIAL ISSUES • BiOlOGY ANQORUG PROBLEM.$-.

Public Leaders

Educators Humanists

Social Scientists

Religious leaders

Business Leaders

rlJlI ' ~ ."'r1t11u Y 1/ 1. ;'"

.,.

By Dick & Judy Workman Wha t could be be tter , on a cold January evening, when Papa comes home from work - or Mama , as the case may be than the heavenly aroma of fresh home-baked bread? Bread, that nutritious, delicious staple of American life . But is it really Nutritious , or delicious , for thal matter? Ordinary white bread that you buy at the corner grocery, enriched and fortified though it may be , still tastes to me like fluffed-up plas ter o f Paris. As for the nutritious part , refined bread has been robbed of vitamin E, 16 B vitamins, many minerals , and the mOlt valuable pro tein - that fo und in the germ . Onl y three of these things are , in part , restored to "e nriched" bread : 7./ 3 as much vi· tamin Bl , and 1/ 3 as much iron and th e B vitamin niac in as the grain uriginally con tained . There is muc h tu be said fo r baki ng o ne's ow n brea d. Nutriti onally void whJte flour ca n be avo ide d. as stone-ground , wholegrain fl ours can be purchase d a t all hea lth food stores and some grocery store s. Sl one-gro und fl our is pre ferable because the hea t o f fr ictio n produced! in fas t co m me rcial millin g destroy s valuable vit ami ns and minerals, as wel l as flav or. Your own bread can be made even mo re healthful by the addi ti on of such valuable foods as powdered milk , wheat germ, and soy flour. For exampie, in quick breads , if dry milk solids are added to the do ugh in additi on to liquid milk . they furn ish more calcium, excellent pro tein , and vitamin B2 than the usual quick bre ad recipes. For those wishing to make yeas t breads , success depends upo n the gluten, or wheat protein , con ten t of the flour and upon how well the dough is beaten, stirred , or kneeded . To guard against heavy , flat loaves be sure to use a good "bread nUlir" ra ther than pastr y or " allpurpose" fl o ur. The dough must be bea ten suffidently tu give it an elaslic quality , and should usuall y be all owed tu rise twice . Yeas t is a rit.:h so urce o f 13 vitaI1ll ns. The more yeas t that is u ~c: d , the more nu tritive value t 11 .: bread will have , and the I aster the dough will rise . The to ll owi ng is one o f my lavurit e yeast-bre ad re Cipes. If you enj oye d our ele phant stew. 11(, doubt you will be delighted with thi s as we ll. WHOLE-WHEAT BR EA D If n our, honey , or other ingre dients have been refrigerat ed. allow them to warm to roo m temperature . Cumbine in a large mixing bowl: 3 cups warm water, ~ cup honey , 2 or 3 tablespoons, packages, or cakes bakers' yeast. Allow yeast to soften 5 minutes or longer. Add : y.. cup oil, butter, or partially hardened margarine (optional), 5 cups unsifted high - protein, stone - ground whole-wheat flour, I scant tablespoon salt. Sea t by hand 100 or more strokes or 7 minutes with electric

mixer at low speed. If dough Is not beaten sufficiently, the bread wi1l be heavy . Add and stir well : 2 to 3 cups more whole-wheat flour , or enough to make a stiff dough. Sprinkle approximately I cup flour over a bread board or pastry cloth, and turn dough onto it. Knead until dough is smooth aad elastic ; use more flour if required to prevent sticking. Put into oiled bowl smooth side down , then turn greased side up ; cover, and let rise in a warm place (85 0 F.) until double in bulk, or about I hour. If oven with pilot light or other warm place is not available , set bowl in a sink of very warm water. When double in bulk, knead or punch to original size. Cover and let rise agai n until double in bulk . Knead to original size. If 1pound loaf pans are to be used, divide dough into 3 equal parts ; divide into 2 parts for I ~- pound loaf pan s; shape inlO loaves . Place in loaf pans greased with lard , butter , or margarine; bread sti cks to . pans grease d wi th vegetable oil. Le t rise until dough reaches to to p of pan; the dough will continue to rise in the oven. Bake in a preheated oven at 35 0 0 F. for 50 minutes for 1po und loaves, 70 minutes for I ~- po und loaves, or until well browned. Turn out onto wire rack to cool. I f crispness is desired, bru sh crust with cream, butter, or margarine while bread is st ill hot. Whole-grain flour s can support growth and should be refrigerated or frozen. Our greatgrea t grandmothers used only whole grains, because nothing else was available.

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nesvUle made a slight comeback. Even with' the 17 rebounds ' of Jim' Goode and the excellent shooting of Mark Cornett, it didn't help much as 'titne ran out, Carlisle out on top, 67-74.

SPORTS by Jeff Richards

1st WHS 14 CHS 13

3rd 14 22

4th 19 19

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The WHS reserve squa~ came up just short in a real battle last Saturday night. The Spartans seemed to be fOOling a lot .and of course this hurt. Waynesville scored first and jumped out in front 8-2 and kept a reasonable lead for the rest of the half, 14-8 at the 'first period mark and 30-37 at the half. The second half, howeve'r , was a completely different story, Ak the two teams came out it was' fairly even, nobody scoring for the first two minutes but then Carlisle decided to do something about the 7 point Way nesville lead and quickly cut it down to size. The Indians defense W'dS the story however, as it kept the Spartans to only five points in the third period 45-42. WayneSVille came back a little in the fourth but was unable to convert on turnovers and time . ran out, the Indians ahead 59-56.

3-0-6 7 - 0 - 14 1-2 - 4 7 - 6 - 20 4·2- 10 4 - 2 - 10 3-4-10 29-16-74 2nd 20 20

Waynesville Loses Close One

WAYNESVILLE Compton 3-0-6 Goode . 5 • 5 - IS Cornett 7 -1 -IS Hartsock 3-I-7 Raines 4 -0 -8 James 4-0-8 Stanley 4 -0 -8 Totals 30 - 7 - 67 CARLISLE Herald Dalton Skaggs Gingerich Fogle Crone South Totals

'RESERVES·

Indians Scs"p Spartans Waynesville lost to a so-so Carlisle team last Saturday in a non-league bout. The loss was only the third iIll ten attempts. Carlisle: who had looked hot and cold before looked faiT as they upended a not-sa-hot Waynesville team. The Spartans will have to play far better when '. the meet league co-leader Springboro away next Friday. The most exciting thing of the whole night was walking into the beautiful new Carlisle gym. WHS started out good enough though, scoring first and jumpin~ out to a quick 10-4 lead. Carlisle, however, came back a little and put the first period score at 13-14 Waynesvilll~_ It was a good second period for both teams as nobody could pull ahead by more than one or two points. The lead switched hands several times and the half ended, Waynesville ahead, 33-34. The third period started out with much of the same, the Spartans usually had the lead by one to three points but finally the Indians went ahead at the 5: 30 mark. Once again the lead .exchanged hands several times until Carlisle jumped out to a respectable 7 point lead at the end of the third period . .The fourth period showed the Indians with a six point margin most of the time: as the Spartans fouled too much, didn' t get enough rebounds and didn't make enough shots. About halfway through the final period, the WHS team literally fell apart, at the time Carlisle owned a seven point lead but they quickly boosted it to eleven before Way-

January 17t 1973

4 a

T. 67 74

Warren County Retired Teachers Meet The Warren County Retired Teachers Association met at tHe Town Square Restaurant in Waynesville for a delightful luncheon and program on Monday January the 8th. The following officers for 1973 were In charge of the business and program: Florence Hastings President, Lucille Fealey Vice President, Helen 1 Garst Secretary, Suella McClure Treas~ urer, Miriam Lukens and Helen

Harst program chairmen. Mr. Lloyd Blevins with his _ Waynesville High School chorus presented a progranl of music. The devotions were given by Helen Hartz. Richard Workman Director of the Warren' County Pack- Division gave an informative and !nteresting talk emphasiUng the Importance of open country to Our environment. Th~lma Elzey. entertainea with high points in her y.ears .as a teacher! The place for ihe next meeting in April will be nounced at a later date.

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Internal Revenue Service Issues Ruling For Ridgeville Christian Schools Inc. The Internal Revenue Service has issued a ruling recognizing the tax-exempt status of a Southern Ohio private school that has anno un ced a racially nondiscriminatory policy in admission of st uden ts tu all activities of the sc hool, Paul A. Schuster, District Direc tor for Southern Ohio said today . The school is Ridgeville Christian Schools, Inc. and is located in Springboro, Ohio. The ruling has been issued under the statement of position announced by the IRS on July 10 , 197 0 , concerning the ta x exempt status of private schools. In that statement the IRS concluded that it could no longer legally justify recognizing exempt sta tus of priva te schools that practice racial discrimination. ' Nor can it allow gifts to such schools to be treated as charitable deductions for income tax purposes. The IRS position is ' applicable to all private schools throughout the United States. Ridgeville Christian Schools, Inc. advertised its racially nondiscriminatory policy in a local newspaper. Where a school has publicly announced a racially nondiscriminatory policy, Mr. Schuster explained that for purposes of issuinR a ruling. the IRS will as-

sume that such a policy has been adopted and will be maintained in good faith. This is in accord with normal IRS procedures in processing requests for rulings based on future activities. Mr. Schu:;te r stressed that the IRS maintains a vigorous program of auditing tax exempt organizations. Examinations of private schools will take into account any complaints from the public or information from other sources that would indicate noncompliance with assurances made by the ' schools to the IRS . If an examination indicates that a ichool has not administered its nondiscriminatory policy in good faith, the tax exempt status of the school will be challenged. Should an existing ruling to a private school be revoked as a result of a challenge, Me. Schuster said that persons contributing to the school will be allowed to deduct contributions made before the date of the IRS notice of withdrawal of advance assu· rance of deductibility. However, this assurance of deductibility of prior contribUitions does not extend to persons who know of OJ are respoOJible for activities that . result in disqualification of the. organization. Tbia follow. usual IRS rulle. and procedures on contributions.

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A PAIR OF ACES. Champion Arabian stalUon Al !\iareb SulillWl'a Shadow and nationally known equestrienne Bonnie Baily of Kent will appear, with other members of the Ohio Arabian Hone -A8O- . dation and their trophy winners, at thili year's American and Cana- . dian Sportsmen's Vacation and Boat Show at Cleveland Public Auditorium, March UI-ZS_ A feature attraction of the ClIpOIitloD . will · be the Arabian Extrav.,anza where these spirited ateecla will . perform in a colorful ""line reminiaeent 0' a Sultan'a c~. ' U •• •

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Jan uary 24 . 1973

Vol.4 No.4

't \' () 6/S W;ty ncsville. ()hi()

"PARTRIDGE FAMILY" TO AIR ON JANUARY 26th

S ingle Co py 10c

MEET EVELYN BALL HARVEYSBURG POSTMASTER

Mrs. Evelyn Ball is pictured behind the window of the Harveysburg pus t office . Mrs. Ball was named the new Postmaste r UI1 July the 7th las t year.

Pictured is the Harveysburg post office on Main Stree t in Harveysburg. Mrs. Evelyn Ball is th e postmaster. There are 165 buxholders at the post offi ce at the present time.

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- David Cassidy chu~ it up with a young park patron and Square Bear, a costumed Hanna-Barbera ClU'toon character, dunng the filming of the special "Partridge Family" show at Kings Island. The show

will be broadcast on January 26. The special "Partridge Family" television show that was filmed at Kings Island last sum- ' mer will be broadcast nationally on ABC-TV stations on January 26 -at' 8:30 p.m. The show, entitled, "I Left My Heart in Cincinnati," centers around Keith Partridge (David Cassidy) as hI; falls in love wi th the park's public relations girl, . played by Mary Ann Mobley ' .(Miss America, 1959). As the "family" visits Kings Island,

Attention Readers: '.W,t .will be running a B~Y Column. If you .nt: -your Âˇ nalTie in the

M~ ~~'~'pJeal8

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send it to the Gazette.

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Keith develops "love skkness" on many of the park's thrill rides. All of the members of "The Partridge Family" cast participated ' in the filming at Kings Island. They were joined in one scene by Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, who made a special guest appearance as a waiter. Many of the 75,000 persons who visited Kings Island during the three days of filming last August got a chance to see how a television show is produced.

With the large crowds, park officials hired more than 50 additional security personnel to assist with crowd control during the filming. "The only scare they had was when Danny BonadlJlce (who plays Danny Partridge) suddenly disappeared," Phil Dempsey, director of marketing, said. "Danny had met a girl earlier in the day and slipped through our security personnel to have a lunch date wit.h her."

. Attention All Warren ATTENTION . County Residents. Any neWs item you have will be ae- . The Wayne Retail Merchants cepted for the Miami Ga- will meet Wednesday the 24th ,zette in the future. We are

expending County wide. We need your help

of January at 7:00 P.M. at the Town,Square Restaurant.

Mrs . Evelyn Ball a Harveysburg resident for the past 14 years was appointed the Postmaster on July teh 7th of last year. There are 165 box holders served daily at the post office manned by Mrs. Ball and a clerk Mrs. Annabelle Clark. The mother of five children , Evelyn has been employed at the office since 1967 serving in the capacity of Clerk. She is no stranger in the Waynesville area having worked at the Drive-In Restaurant for eight years. Her husband Claude is an employee of Delco Products in Dayton. Her appointment is for a lifetime job. Mrs. Ball is very pleased with her job, and enjoys working with the public. Since women are being named Postmasters in increasing numbers she is proud to be among them. There are 11,901 women

and 17 ,712 men servin g as Postmasters. Postmaster General E. T. Klassen has named 1,10 I women and I ,306 men as Postmasters since last January. Klassen said women I'ostmasters have done an excellent job , are dependable , good managers and do well at employee relations. We salute you Evelyn Ball on YO,ur appointment as Postmaster of Harveysburg, Ohio.

ATTENTION

Har:veysburg Residents The Miami Gazette is now on sale at the G & G Restaurant on Main Street and at the 0 & 0 Market on Main Street. The paper goes on sale on Wednesday afternoon .

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.' Ja,nua9' 24, 1973

' The MIAM"GAZETTE "

Page 2

---------TTE ---------. I GAZE ..----------MIAM .. THE P. o. BOX 71. WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897·5921

Editor

Mary Billman Phillip Morgan , ' The Valley Shopper . Inc.

Advertisi ng Manager Publlshe "

Talk

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§k 1~1';r; !l: CCook g'JuU,:c ~1faIIfJI FUCHS BRUCE NOLE N FOLE Y

Family Matters Anne Boleyn A Surgeon's World The First Mrs. Winston

Ura Grover's Class - "Out of Story Books "

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

L.EGAL. NOTICE N:!~lonal Ban~ R,glOn No.4 ' Charter No. 2220 CONSO LIDATED REPORT OF CONDIT ION Natlonll Bank of Including domestic Subsidiar ies, of the Waynesv ille on Decembe r, WJlvnesv llie in the state of Ohio. at the close of business of the currency , 1972 publiShe d In' relponse to call made bY comptro ller under Title 12, United States Code. section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks (Includin g $none u"posted debits) $1,151,1 92.68 ; , 1,544.77 3.14 U.S. Trllasury securities ••••••• • ••• •• •••• ,. • • • • • • 1.251,48 2.18 Obligatio ns of States and pOlitical SUbdivis ions. • • • • • • 12,000.0 0 Other securities (Includin g $none corporat e stock) • • • • Federal funds sold and securities purchase d under .00 650,000 agreeme nts to resell • • • • ••• • ••••••• ••••••• ••• 6,447,61 8.38 LOIns ....... ....... . . ....... ....' ••• ••••• ••• Bank premises . furniture and fixtures. and other assets 198,174 .93 represen ting bank premises ••••••• •••••• •••••• 10,273.8 5 Other assets (Includin g $nona direct lease financing ) •• $11.265, 515.16 TOTAL ASSETS ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• LlABIL.I TlES Demand deposits of Individua ls, partnerSh ips, and $2.980,3 04.15 ••••••• ••••••• •• ••••••• ••••••• ions corporat Time and savings deposits of Individua ls. pettnersh lps. 6.549,93 8.78 and corpQrat loOi •••• ••••• •' ••••••• ••••• • •••• ' 40,228.3 4 Oep01lts of United States Governm ent •••' •• •••• ••• : 450.773 .89 Deposits of States and political sUbdivisi ons ••••••• •• 74,436.8 9 Certified and 9Ulcers' checks. etc • ••••••• •••••• • ••• I TOTAL. DEPOSI TS ••••••• ••••••• •• '10.095. 682.05 (a) Total demand dep01lts •• •••••• $ 3.365,74 3.27 ! (b) Total time and savings depoSits . $ 6,729.93 878 ' 304,778 .06 ' Other liabilities •••• •••• • ••••••• ••••••• •••• ; • : •• $10.400, 460.11 TDTAL. LIABILI TIES, • ••••••• ••••••• •••• '" • ••• RESERV ES ON L.OANS AND SECURI TIE Reserve for bad debt losses on 1I0albi (set up pursuant to 92,673.3 1 IRS rulings) ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• •• • • 45,000.0 0 Other re_ves on loans ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••• 10,000.0 0 Reserves on securities ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• 147,673. 31 TOTAL. RESERV ES ON ,"OANS AND SECURI TIES CAPITAL . ACCOUN TS 717.381 . 74 Equ Ity capltl!l-to tal ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• 100.000 .00 Common Stock·to tal par value ••••• • •••• ••• •••• No. shares authorize d 10.000 No. Shires outstand ing 10.000 300,000. 00 Surplus •••• , ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••• 317,381 .74 UndlvldB q profits ••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• •• •• •• 717,381 .74 TOTAL CAPITA L ACCOUN TS ••••••• ••••• '" • TOTAL LlABIL.IT lIOS, RESERV ES, AND CAPITAL . $11,265 ,515.16 ACCO UNTS ........ ........ ........ ....... 'MEMOR ANDA Average of totll deposits for the 15 calendar days ending 10,001,9 93.43 with call dete •• : ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending 6,008,31 3.62 ~ .. ....... with call date ....... ....... ....... hereby d .. do bank med above-na the of t, Pretlden Conner, I. Earl W. to the best of my clare thet this report of condition Is true Ind correct knowledg e and belief. EARL. W. CONNER of this repon-.o f We. the undersl!l ned directors attest the correctne ss us and to the 'best ~ condltlb n and ,declare that It hiS been eXlmlne d by I ' , of our knowledg e and belief Is true and correct. THOMA S C. NORRIS , SR. Directors ROSS H. HARTSO CK SETH E. FURNAS

Call No. 484

The Town ,bY,Mary Bellman , 897-~el

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Mrs. Christy (Kent) Oils and daughters, Kimberly and KelH, of Gulfpor t, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dalton and Mr. Dennis Dalton of North 6th St. were ,Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter of Kettering. Mrs. Oils and daughters , are currently houseguests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dalton. Miss Kimberly Fox of Gulfport, Fla. was a welekend houseguest of her grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox of CookJones Road. Mr. and Mrs. Raymo nd Adams of Corwin were Sunday evening visitors of the Howard Daltons. Mrs. Glenna Oils of Dayton " entertai ned Saturda y evening dinner guests. Guests were Mrs. Christy (Kent) Oils and daughters, Kimberly and KeUi, and Mrs, Howard Dalton.

"Partridge Family " Sequence,

On to Air At Kings Island . . ,~ r

BROTHER, CAN YOU SPARE A

LITTLE WILD

at Kings Island fe8ture the cast on Many of the scenes from the special "Partrid ge Family" sequence Danny ~oI,la~u~ test pu.t Kings .and Mobley Ann the park's thrill ride~. Susan Dey, David Cassidy, Mary : .: : ~ • January:2~ : on st broadca be will show The scenes. Island's log flume ride for one of the

BIRD FEED?

When it's cold and snowy , our feathere d friends have a tough time finding a meail Help them out, fill your feeder with LANDMA RK Wild Bird Feed , They ' ll flock around and you ' ll enjoy it l Buy in bulk, and save , We have a nice line of feeders , too ,

RI-UR BAN. INC. WAYN ESVIL LE 897-401 I

~e BIRD

FEED

HIGH ON THE HOG There's more than a grain of tru th to the belief that some grains for feeding hogs vary conside rably in the a· mount of vitamin H (biotin) available to'the animal. Biotin analysis of wheat varied from 60 to 40 micro· grams per poundl. And biotin in barley varie~ from 91> to

gest that 10 to 100 rpilligrams of supplem ental biotin should be added to each ton of feed for swine product i9n under confine ment conditiOns. The sympto ms of vitamin H deficiency-~which include an an' imal walking with a' great deal of effort--caJl be counter ed. For a free copy of new booklet about vitamin H,'wrlte to . Dr: ~1ke" 'Adams, Roche Chemical Division, Hoffma nl\La Roche In~ t N;utl.Y'<",ti"'w ' . " '~ Jersey Q711~: ,

40 ,microg rams per pound, Interest ingly, all , feed grains showed a: differen ce in biotin , analysis 0/about two to one,' . , ' , ' l'\lbHihed research reports, ana levels derived Crom exten- , ,sive practica l exPerie nce, ' sug· ,'. '

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January 24,1973

The MIAMI GAZETtE

RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP 70 .", .. - 9 p . m .

WOULD LIKE TO KNOW tWE '-AIM: .. " .

Pho ne' 897 -7801

TO RESTORE THE NEW TESTAMENT ORDER. The authority of Christ, the unity of the followers of Christ, and the evangelization of the world for Christ demands a return to the apostolic order as revealed in the word of God. John 17:20,21.

G OODFOOO

ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN

BEST OF SEASONS GREETINGS FROM

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD, INC. 2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIV E

SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED C ARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

Therefore, it is our purpose to go back of Protestantism, back of Catholocism, and build according to the divine pattern for the church. Hebrews 12:2; Jude 3; Revelation 22:18-19. TO SERve-VOU -J:.0R JESUS SAKE.

A. ' Without compromising the glorious Gospel of our Lord we would betOi'yl8 all things to all men that we may by all means save some. We are here to serve. Feel free to call on us at any time. Galatians 1: 8-1 0; I Corinthians 9: 20-22.

ONE OF THE .FASTEST GROWING CHURCHES IN ,SOUTHERN OHIO - WHY? BECA~S:E~:Lc:RE RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

COMMERCIAL

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SAY 'FRIEND,

Did You Know That GOD Loves You?

THE DIFFERENCE :IS WORTH 'THE ' DISTANCE. COM路E路 SEE..

Sunday Morning Se:rv~:.10:20

, Bible SchoOI: 路9:.5 Sunday Evening &nice: 7:00 .

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD &', WILMINGTON PIKE Wonhip with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all aties) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM ,.,id-weak PraY. and Bibl.study Wednesday 7:30

Pa8e 4

FfRE " &';L~ ll~' E

Barbar. G.lorge New Harveysbu!g Correspondent

SCOUT N'EW,S

SQUAD RUNS

A skating party sponsor ed by the Girl Scouts will be held Februar y 1 at the Lebano n R~l ler Rink. The time is 6~30 till 9:30. The admissi on is nfty cents.

Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life Squad. Phone no. for Fire & Life Squad is 897-600 6. From Jan. 12th to hn. 19th: Jan. 16th - Life Squad Run Sickness on Statte Rte 73 Taken to Clinic on Far Hills Ave. Jan . 17th - Fire Run - Agri-Urban Elevato r, Corwin - corn bin fue - time out; 4 o'clock ; time in; 8 o'clock.

WAYN ESVIL LE COMM UNITY EDUC ATION Starting January 24th we are offering a course in Sex Ed ucation for Parents . The course will cover: I. Society 's influenc e on our sexual values 2. Teachin g the younge r child: pre-school, primary and elementary 3. Teachin g the older student 4. Planned parenth ood 5. Birthrig ht and abortio n counsel ing Wednes day 7-9 . Six weeks. $6.00. Mrs. Howard R. Bingham , executiv e director Social Health Association. Come to the PTO Meeting January 22nd and register. We need ten or more to have the course.

Mrs. Barbara George is the new corresp ondent for the Harveysbur g news. We would like to welcom e her to the staff. Mrs. Barbara George will be the new Harveys burg correspo ndent for The Miami Gazette . Any news items you may have please see that she gets them by noon on Monday for that week's publica tion. She replaces Marjean Price who recently passed away . Barbara has been a resident of Harveys burg for the past eight years. She is from Barbert on, Ohio and graduat ed from Norton High School. She is the mother of four

children Chris, Brian, Teddy and Amy . She is active in the Massie Twp. Ladies Auxilia ry of which she is presiden t. She is also the Treasur er of the Harvey sburg· P.T.O. She is co-own er and operato r of the G & G Restaur ant in Harveysburg. Her Husban d Ted is an Electron ics Draftsm an for Globe Tool and Engineering. The George family reside at 88 W. Main SI. in the village.

Bak er Goi ng To Con ven tion In Colu mbu s Jan uary 29th - 31st Myron C. Baker, Morrow , will discuss grape product ion. Other features of the convenOhio, will particip ate in the anOhio the of ion convent nual tion include a meeting of the State Horticu ltural Society in Fruit Grower s Marketi ng CoopColumb us, January 29-31. .' era tive and the annual meeting As a member of the OSHS of the Ohio Pea ch council. The board of trustees , Baker will American Pomolo gical Society assist in the three-da y me.eting will hold its annual meeting conwhich is expecte d to attract curren tly with OSHS. fruit growers from through out Several experts from the Ohio Ohio and the Midwest. Sta te University Coopera tive ExA special highlight of the tension Service will present promee ting will be a session on '. grams on various technical asgrowing wine grapes. Speaker s pects of fruit growing. . r 'omCa nada, Kentuck y and Ohio

Will 1973 be one of your biggest years•.• Or one of your slimmest? lt There's never been a better time to join Weight Watc;,hers spent we've , rs yea e th Over it's our tenth a nniversa ry year. million s of hours helping people lose weight and keep it off. And all thi s ex perienc e is ready to help you now. Ready to help you make 1973 you r slimmes t year ever.

BE OUR GUEST at our 3rd annual free

OPEN HOUSE

OVllrwllig ht ladies, teens & men may visit any of our arlla locations during the week of Mon., Jan . 29 - Sat., Feb. 3

. FREE Free Recipes No Obliga tion Open House Will Be Held: WAYNE SVILLE F'riends Meeting Hall 4th and High Sis. Tuesday, January 30 at 8:00 P.M. on too. Open House at our classes in Franklin and Wilmingt For more informat ion call TOLL FREE 100-512 -7026.

WEIGHT~ WATCH~ . . ... .. ..~

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"ThNC ar(' no uninter esting things, tlwrl' are only un ' (G. K. intl'rest l'd p eo pl e." Chl'ster ton)

TIPS ON MAKING BETTER COFFEE -

If you are one of the typical America n real coffee lover~ who drink a hou t 7 flO cups a year, you'll probabl y agree that hardl y anythinl,( can perk up your day bt'tter than a better·tastinl,( cup of coffee . Her t' are some t ips on makinJ: better coffee. First , rememb er to always start with a rea lly ci!'<ln and "swt'et" cofrep pol. Coffel' naval' is delicate , and a c l('an cofrE.' e maker preserve s its nat· ural i'llIvor . Use a mild rI!'tl'r' gent to cll'an you I' cofft'1' maker; or bettt'r yet. on.' of the already preplIrl' d coffee pot destaine r product s. Dip· lt is the most popular . Second , alway ... uSP cold watpr when fillin~ your pprcolator or other coffet' makpr. Percola tors and drip pots arp designe d for cold water use . Third, try placing on(' of the new "wrapar ou nd" coff.'e filters in the t.op of your coffee maker, be fore you add the correct measun' of your favorite hlpnd of coffel'. LIS' illg COrfN' filters is the nl'west basic st ep develop ed for getting he tt.'r taste from allY kind of coffE"e, made in a ll,V kind of coffee pot or perco' lator. Star coffee filters, the largest selling brand, are now ava ilable for li ttl.le more than a pe nny each in superma rkt'ts and ot.her fin e food store~ nal ionally . how the filtpr s \J ere's work. When placed in the top of tht, percola tor, they keep a ll of the cuffee ~rounds, inc ludin g the tiniest ones, from cntNinf,( the brew and causing bitt.!'r taste in the coffel'. R!'cent . di s('over it's show ed t hat the tiniest coffee grounds whcn they fell into the brew were often causing bitterne ss. Why'? The brewing part of the percolat ol- gets up to 15 degrees hotter than proper flavor temper ature,' and the ' overhea ted tiny grounds secrete excess tannic acids, oils, other distaste ful e ll" and ments. Coffee filters now prevent this bitterne ss. is anotht'1' Co nvenien ce wetcom e advanta ge to hom emakers who regularl y put a Star coffee filter in their coffee pots. After you pour o ut clear, full flavor cups of de-, licious coffee for your family, dump out the you simply ent ire "filter pack" of used into your coffee grounds trash receptac le. This saves you time, and helps you keep you I' filter basket clean. your' importa nt, Most family and guests will wonder how in the world you consistently brew such excellen t coffee_

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dial yourseH

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101ig distan ce and ' use our free Unive rsal Inform ation. If you don't know the number for

ah out-of-town call- just use Universal Information. It's fast and it's free! Here's all you do: For parties within your area code dial t~e access code plus 555-1212. For numbers outside your area code - Dial ac.:' cess code, then the area code of the city you'want (see list o{ area codes in front of your telephone directory) - tben dial 5-55-1212. Example: To reach Universal Information in New York City - dial your access code, tHen area code 212 ; . ; then 555-1212. When you're connected to the Universal Information Operator, tell her the city you're calling and the name and address of the party you want to reach. . United is people ... saving you: time and money whenever'you clial yourself out-of-town.

UNI TED ' TEL EPH ONE COM PAN Y OF ,aMI D ,,~ .. .

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.The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Janua.ry 24, J 973

WAY NE LOC AL ' Activities For Januar y 1973 Jan. I Jan.2 Jan .5 Jan .9 Jan . 13 Jan . 16 Jan . 17 Jan . 19 Jan . 20 Jan . 23 Jan. 24 Jan . ::!5 Jan. 26

Jan. 27 Jan . 29 Jan . 30

New Year's Day - No Sl:hool Return to Sd1001 after Christmas Val:a ti un Departm ental Mee ting at 2:30 in Roo m 104 Kings - Home (Pep Rally at 1:55 Fal:ulty Mee tin g at 2:30 in Room 104 Carlisle - Away Departm ental Mee tin ga t 2:30 in Room 104 Donkey Basketball Game 7:00 PM Springboro - Away (Pep Rall y at 1:55) Blan l:hes ter - Home Nine-weeks tests - 1st , 3rd and 5th periods Fal:ulty Mee tin g at ::!:30 in the Biology Room Nin e-weeks tests - ::! nd , 4th and 6th per iods Semeste r Tests - 1st, 34d and 5th periods Semes ter Tests - 2nd , 4th and 6th periods End of sewnd nin e-weeks (46 days taught) and first se mes ter (93 Gays ) Clinton Massie .. Home (Pep Rall y a t 1:55) Cedarville - Home Begin seco nd se mester and third nin e-weeks of sc hool Grades, nine-weeks report and homeroo m attendance d~e in the office by 12 :00

Local Res iden t Get s Nur ses's Cap Miss Mary A. McKalip , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McKalip of Rt. 3, . Lytle Rl: ., ,was one of the oj- first-year nursing s'tudents to be rel:ognized in a capping servi ce at Kettering College of Medkal Arts , Kettering, Ohio, on Jan. 14. The six male student s received epaulet s, . \ike the caps, signifying completion of the initial phase of study for the R.N . degree and preliminary accep-

tanl:e in to the nursing profession , al:cording tu Anna May Vaughn, chairman of the nursin g departme n t. . Kettering 'College of Medi l:a l Art s is a two.year wedul:atiunal wllege owned and operated by Adventi st Seventh-Day the Churl:h. The nurses rewgnizcd are expel:ted to wlllplet e th eir work in May , 1974, and bewllle members of the sixth grad uating da ss.

Chinese Shrimp Easy With Chef's Recipe

OHIO AMERICAN LEGION MIO- WINTER ICONFERENCE JANUARY 28th The Ohi o Amerka n Legion wi ll huld its an nual Mid-Winter Con ference in the Rhodes Ce nter , Ohiu Expositi o n Grounds, Columbu s, on Sunday , Jan uary 18, 1973 , with nea rl y 1500 Legionnaires represe nting the 69:! Post s through out the state expel: ted to at tend . A hi ghligh t of all-day meeting , whi ch will open a t 10 a.m., will be the offi l:ia I visit to Ohio of American Legion National Co mmander Joe L. Matth ews of FU/ t Wo rth , Texas. He returned from a trip to Russia and Poland in late Uel:e mber wh ere he ~n ferred with war veteran s' gro ups and government official s and is expel: ted to make a report of his trip . He will also brief the representatives of th e 127,000 member Ohio Ameri l:a n Legion on programs and polides of The Amerka n Legion whil:h have na-

Chin l'se Shrimp

tional signilkance . l \ ,mmand er Matthews is a vete r ~ n of tw o tours of duty with th e U. S. Navy , the first from 1932 to 1936. and the second re-en li sti ng as a me mber of the Navy's famo us Seabees in 1943 with servke in the Marshall Islands, Okinawa, and Hawa ii . In priva te life he ow ns and operat es Linemen' s Equipment Co mpany in Fort Worth . During h is term of oflil:c, the National Comma nd er is plal:in g emphasis on a l:On tinuin g effort to assist veterans uf the Vietnam era, espel:ially in the field of emp loymen t through the Legion's "Jobs for Veterans" program . The Conferenl:e will be under t he direct ion of Ohi o Legion Co mmand er Ga len J . Houser of MI:(' lure.

The whal e r's express ion "thar she blows" refers to a whale's discharg e of warm breath, whic h conde nses in the cold air into a visible vapor, whe .... a whale surfaces .

18 laq(p clea ned sh rimp . dried :l tablespo ons flour 1/3 cup Karo dark corn syru p 2 tablespo ons sugar 1 ta bl espoo n co rn starch 3 tablespo ons vinegar 2 tablespo uns water 1 tablespo on sherr y 1 tablespo on soy sa uce 1/ 4 teaspoo n grou nd ginger 1/2 c up small toma~o wedges 1/4 cu p green pe pper pieces 1· 1/2 c ups corn oil 1 (' Iov ~ garlic. minced Cui shrimp lengthw ise al · most t hro ugh a nd o pen fl at . Coat with fl o ur . Mix togethe r co rn sy ru p. ('om starch . vine· gar, water , sher ry , .soy sa uce a nd ginger . In coland er ove r large pan mix togeth e r vege· tables . In wo k , as shown in picture. or large deep skillet. heat co rn oil over medium heat to 3 7 5 0 F. Ca refull y add shrimp a fpw at a time . Fry. stirring occasio nally. about 1 minute or until golden . Pour shrimp a nd oil mixture over vegptab les. Re turn pan to heat with 1 tabl es poon o f the co rn oil. Sa utp garlic , Po ur co rn syru p mi'dure into sk ille l . Rrin g 10 boil, stirring co n· sta l.'l y, a nd hoil 1 minute . Add "hrimp and vege tabl es from colande r. stir until coat· I'd . ,lakes 3 se rvings.

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

Where' the guests are--tha t's where a party huffpt·ha r should be. While guests are discov ering eac h other, you And with Mpat Bal \;' can bring the buffet-b ar to them. Strogan off and dry Manhat tans on the me nu vo u WOIl', want to pass up these taste temptin g items. Arrange food and drink on a rolling cart or t.'a wagoll Then your buff(·t will h.' to make mobil e serving easy. conveni ently close at hand wh erevH guests cungrcg al (,"a nel it can move when they move. MEAT BALLS STROG ANOFF 2 large oniuns. chopped 4 pounds ground beef 1 pound mushro oms, sliced 2 cups bread crumbs (or 1 8-ounce can) I'h cups milk 2 eggs 1 tablespo on nou)' I tablespo on salt 'I, cup liquor of choice pepper to taste 2 cups sour cream 6 tablespo ons butter twice for extra fineness . ground sirloin Have lean chuck or Soak crumbs in milk, add eggs, beat well. Blend with meat, adding salt arId pepper to taste. Shape into small balls. Melt 2 tablespo on butter in large skillet, brown meat balls on all sides. shaking the olin to keep them round. Remove meat Add remaini ng butter to skillet, balls to heavy pan. cook onions and mushro oms until just tender and transluc ent. Add liquor Sprinkl e with nour. stir a minut~ or two. thicken s sauce the until bits. brown into stirring and cook, slightly . Stir in sour cream and heat. Keep hot until serving time. Makes 32 hors d'oeuvr e servings . DRY MANHA TTANS 1 fifth (25 oz.) rye, bourbO n or blend 1 cup (8 oz.) dry vermou th . _~.ar{lish : twist.s of lemon peel Combin e · whiskey and vermou th . in a' tall pitcher with, Ice cubes. ' Stir " imd pOur into ' cocktai l glasses. Garnish . wltMem on'twis t: Makes aboun ? drinKS.

AND DO li' BUSINESS Turning so-so into great, that's the difference newspaper advertising can maket Successful businessmen tell their sales story again and again .•'. and te~1 it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper. ASK us for details on how display advertising can y,'ork for you.

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Inc. . TM .........

Queu. -

~Int.n

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Phone 897-6921 WaJ'lleavtlt~, Ohio ~

105·S. Main

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 6 .

DEATHS WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Thi r d & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelis t 10 : 00 a. m . . Sunda y Morn ing 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Even i ng 6:30 p.m . - Wednesd ay Evening Phone 897 -4462 for Informat ion

First Baptist Church

N orth Main Stree t JOhn P . Osborne, Pastor 10 : 0 0 a. m. - Sunday Schaal 11 :0 0 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 :30 p.m •. Tr ai ning U nion 7:30 p .m. - Evening wor sh i p 7 : 3 0 p .m . . WedneSd ay Prayer Meeting (affiliate d wi th So uthern Ba p tist Co nvention )

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897 -4786 Ernie S m i th - Minister 9 : 30 a. m. - Bible Scho ol 10 : 30 a. m .. Worshi p 7 :00 p.m. - E ven i n g

MT, HOLL Y United Metho dist Church

Rev. Leona rd Baxter 9: 30 a.m. - Sunday School ll : 00 a.m. - Wunday W ors hip Service 7 : 30 p.m . - Wednesd ay Prayer Service

Friend s Meeting

Four th Street n ear High 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10 : 45 a.m. - S unday Mee t i ng for WOrShip ( u nprogram ed)

St. Augus tine Church

HARVEYSBURG

High Str ee t Rev. Jo se ph H. Lutmer, Past or 7 a . m. & 11 a.m. - Mas ses 8 a . m. & 8 p .m. - Holy Days 7:30 p.m . - First Friday 7:45 a.m . - D aily Mass 5 : 30 P . I" . - Saturday M ass

St. ,Vlary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev . Harold Deeth , Rector 11 : 15 a.m. - Morning Pra y er 1st , 3rd & 5th Sundays : Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th S undays

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Stree ts L . Yo ung, Min ister g : OO a.m . - Church School 10: 15 a.m. - Church Worship 7 : 00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr . Youth Fellowsh ip

Friend ship Baptis t Church

Southern Baptist Convent i on James Brown, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Morn i ng Worsh i p . 7 : 30 p . m . - Sunday Evening Serv i ce 7:30i.m . - Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bibl e Study

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church Ohio 73 East 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 & 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday worShip Serv i ce 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Even ing Worship

United Metho dist Church Pastor

David Harper, 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church Servic Service 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Sch o ol : 11 00 a . m. - Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabern acle Rt . 3 - Ferry Rd. Rev . Sherman Cook, Pastor 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7: 30 p . m. - Wednesd ay Eve. Service 7: 30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service

First Church of God . Intersect ion

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd Rev . Carl A. Pierce 9 : 30 a.m . - Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m . - Morning worship 7 :00 p.m. - Sunday Even ing 7 : 00 p .m_ . Wednesd ay Evening '

E . South Street Rev. John M . Lamb. Pastor 7 : 30 P. M . - Thursday 7 : 30 ~.m. - Saturday - Young People's Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 8 : 00 p . m. - Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Metho dist Church Vine

Walnut Robert R . Meredith , Pastor 9 : 30 a ,m. - Sunday School 10 : 30 a .m. - Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowsh ip Jr . High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m. - Wednesd ay Chlor Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Walter L . Lamb, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m . - Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m . - Sunday Worsh ip Service 7 : 30 p . m . - Wednesd ay Worship Service

Gladys Street 10 : 00 a . m. - Morning Worship 7 :00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening WorSh i p

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Moun.d St reet E. Fr ie nd C a user, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m . - Morning Worship

Christian Baptis t Mission Main Street Mrs. 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 Wednesd ay & Thursday 7: 30 p.m. - Song-fes t. La 'st s,aturday each m o nth .

DODDS Free Pentec ostal Church of God Ohio

John K. Smith, 9 : 30 a.m . - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 8 : 00-9 : 00 p . m . - Wedn es day Evening Bible Study

CENT ERVIL LE The Centerville First Pentec ostal Church Street

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ n Route 42 at Genntow Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Worship Service 10:30 - Sunday Church Street 5:00 p . m , - Sunday Youth Fellowsh ip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wllmlngt oo Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman , Minister

9:15 a,m. - ~Ible School 10 : 15 a.m. - Morning Worship service 10: 15 a.m. - Sunday Vouth WorShip 6 :00 p.m, - youth Meeting 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesd ay - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church .& Lower

St. Rt, 48 Springbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Mornlnq Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening service 7 :30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening Service 5 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. youth Recreatio n 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. youth Services

WAYNE SVILLE,

MIAMI GAZE TTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

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"Youth is a wonder ful thin\( ; what a cri m e to wasle il on children . " (Gpor!!E' Be rnard

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FUIERAl HO ME 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER - DIRECTO R

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8'9 7-5 966

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ALL FAITHS

185 N. Main, Waynesv ille

WAYN ESVIU.. E BASKETBALL ROSTE R'

173 E . Franklin Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell , Ass't . 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday Sclnool 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7:30 p . m. - Wednesd ay Evening

GENNTOWN

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STUBBS-CONNER

LYTLE United Metho dist Church Minister

I1g oul nl(lrl' " in " Lhan ('VE'r b l'fol'{'. thank s tu a Ill'W co mbinal ion foon ca rri l'r and coo kin g ~E'~. Ca li ed Food Toll' . til!' co mpact kit by Rl' gal Wan' is abl!' to store. prl' pan' and Sl'rv!' a c om pi ell' nwa l for any Duling. regardl l'ss of til!' occasio n or l ime of veal' . NE'sling toge tlH'r, lilt' five aluminu m pan s an' slack ed a nd lock en in placl' to preve n t food sp ill ag E' or sp oi lage . For food prE' p a ra lion, tilt' lid o f t h e inLE' ri ock ing pans doubl es as a fry pan cov!'r . whil e a sna p-in-han dl E' fi ts into pl ace for t h e o p en fir!' ch ef. With thi s pro du cl, mo l'{' and m ore outdoor sml'n arE' havin g a picn ic ,

Shaw)

R.R . 122 - Dodds, Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m . - Sunday SctlOol 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Evangeli stic Service 7 : 30 p.m . - W ednesda y Prayer Service

ng Area Mlerchants Thi s Church Page I s Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Followi NAL BANK WAYNESVILLE NATIOOHIO

Cecil S. Wilkerson age 66 of 3319 Sagamon Ave., Kettering, Ohio, passed away Sunday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. He had been employed at the NCR for 41 yrs retiring 4 yrs ago. He was also a salesman wi th the Ca hill Realty Co. He is survived by his wife Norma; 3 daughters, Mrs. Jean Sexton of Kettering, Mrs. Shirley Boggs of Miamisburg, Mrs. Barbara Taulbee of Harrison, Ohio ; 4 bro thers, Ed of Oregonia , Webb of Spring Valley , Virgil of Waynesville and Hubert of Bellbrook; 12 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 2 P.M . Thursday at the Church of God, Oregonia. Rev. E. L. Taulbee and Rev. Spicer will be officia ting. Interment is at Miami Cemetery. Visit ation will be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Wednesday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home , Waynesville.

VARS ITY !!!.!!!.!..

RON BUXTON MIKE COMPTON MARK CORNETI MIKE GARRETI JIM GOODE PHIL HARMON MIKE HARTSOCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANION STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MARK STANLEY DAVID BLAIR TED BORGERDING LOYD CRUMP RICK HAZEN BRUCE JONES MIKE JONES RAY LEWIS JEFF LIVINGSTON RICHARD PEAK CHRIS PLUMMER TOM RICKEY GREG SCOTI STEVE STANLEY JEFF WATKINS

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24 30 50 34 32 54 44 10 14 20 12 42 40

5'11 " 6'3" 6'5" 6'0" 6'1''' 6'1" 5'9" 5'8" 5'10" 5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 6'6"

150 185 205 155 174 165 150 140 150 175 150 175 170

RESER VE 6'0" 20 5'6" 12 6'3" 44 5'11 " 24 5'7" 2 5'8" 14 5'11 " 42 5'9" 4 6'1 " 40 5'6" 10 5'10" 30 5'9" 34 5'9" 22 6'1 " 32

11 12 10

12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 II

132 129 189 156 144 144 144 134 182 137 140 130 124 155

11 11 'I I 10 10 10 10 10

10 10 10 10

HEAD COACH: Verno n Hoope r ASSISTANT COACHES: Dave Barton , Dave Cessna, Jack Emsue r VARS ITY CHEE RLEA DERS: Capt. Debbie Diamo nd, Ann Boeck, Bridget DeWine, Debbie Grim, Vicki Lainha rt, Karen Vincen t RESER VE CHEE RLEA DERS : Capt. Chris Walten , Charle ne Caudill, Pam Gwin; JUlie Mosher, Sherry , . Rains 'Hoope r , CHEE Rl.EA DER SPONS . .. Connie ', OR; .

January 24, 1973

~The MIAM I GAZETTE

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enrich it to support later plant growth ... Tree roots hold the soil and . keep silt from washing into streams ... Tree roots help air get beneath the soil surface , ..

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By Dick & Judy Workma~

Trees salve the psyche wi th pleasing shapes and patterns and seasonal splashes or' color . .. Trees break the monotony of endless sidewalks and miles of highway . .. Trees soften the outline of the masonry , metal , and glass city scape . .. Trees increase the value of property ... The cost of allowin g the destruction of our natural environment is greater than people reali ze. Wise people don' t repeat mistakes.

Too often those who would act in defense of a natural landscape versus an artificial manmade environment do so on the basis of esthetics. More frequently than not one learns of the practical importance of natures creations only after their benefits have been irreplaca bly removed. The following is fr om a pamplet "Man's Best Friend , The Tree" :

there however, as they poured out twelve more points and held the Spartans to only five and the game ended that way - Blan on top - 25-40. The WayneS Ville reserve squad will try to get back into the winners circle again as they mee t Clinton-M assie at home next Friday night.

In the midst of the environmental uproar , the Tree stands by - like a faithful watchd og dispensin g life - giving benefits and lives on - like a silen t lapdog taken for granted, and ye t one of man's best friends. Wise men have pl anted trees by Jeff Richard s in backyards, on woodlands, and RESER VES along city streets sin ce colonial investdays. Now , as then their Spring boro Makes It Two ment is returning on almost inIn A Row finite number of benefits and services for man and Mother The Waynes ville reserve squad Earth . ed to rival Springboru journey To affix a price tag to an urFriday. Nobody looked lasl court ban tree, like afflxing a price wering as the Panover-po rea lly tag to a family pet, is virtually thers just squeaked by 50-43. impossible . In fact , in benefits It was fairly close all the way and services, the value of trees scoring coming in spurts. with in densely populated areas far The Panthers finally out-spurting exceeds the price we pay for Waynesville by seven. their establishment and mainThe first period showed it tenance and the dollar return we at 10 all but the Panthers even may obtain if they were harcome out fast with seventeen vested for wood products. points in the second period while trees help supply o~y.gef\ YfJ! ~ the Spartans to nine. limiting neea to breathe. Yearly each ' was just barely pulling WHS acre of young trees can produce back when Springboro spurted enough oxygen to keep 18 peoto seventeen more points again ple alive _ .. the fourth. in Trees help keep our air supply Waynesville defense was The fresh by using up carbin dioxide n mark as it did a questio the that we exhale and that factories the third period in job fine and engines emit ... Panthers to 6 and the limiting Trees use their hairy leaf surthen letting them have two 17 faces to trap and mter out ash, periods. point dust, and pollen particles carloss was the reserves seThe __ ried in the air. a row , the first coming in cond Trees dilute gaseous pollu. Carlisle from tants in the air as they release oxygen ... 1st 2nd 3rd 4th T Trees can be used to indicate 12 43 12 10 9 WHS air pollution levels of sulfur diox17 50 17 6 10 SHS ide, just as canaries were once used to detect dangerous meAnd Blan Makes It Three thane gas in coal mines ... Trees lower air temperatures ' The Spartans now fine themby enlisting the sun's energy to in the middle of a three selves evaporate water in the leaves .. . reserve lOSing streak as thel game Trees slow down forceful Blanchester cats almost comwinds ... pletely shut off Waynesville's ofTrees cut noise pollution by fensive attack. acting as barriers to sound. Each Defense was the name of the , 100 ft. width of trees can abas both teams looked very game sorb about 6 to 8 decibels of good not scoring and not letting sound in tensidy. Along busy the other tellm score . Glan's dehighways, which can generate was easily better though as fense as much as 72 decibels, this the Spartan attack to limited it reduction would be welcome to points and the Spartans hold25 residents .. . ing down the Cats to 40. Trees provide shelter for birds The first period like the game and wildlife and even for us Springboro the night beagainst when caught in a rain shower even as both teams looked fore without an umbrella ... managed to get six. Blanchester Trees shade us from direct seemingly easily outscored then . sunlight petter than any somSpartans by ten in listless the ,brero and are welcome in parkThe half-time score second. the ing lots. on hot, sunny days . .. Blan. 22-12 at stood · onthe Tree leaves break got back into it ville Waynes slaught of pelting raindrops on enou~ as both not but little a the soit surface and give the looked impresdefense squads soil a chance !9 soak up as much ing the Dianoutscor WHS sive, . wa ter as possible . . ~ 8~ in the third Cats chester . :; T e~ · teaves, 'by ·decaying, r~ ~riod. Blanchester cut ~t sh.~rt 'place .n:U~era" to the ' solf' and - .:-

SPORTS

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2nd 3rd

1st WHS 6 Blan 6

8 6

4 _

4th

New Club The recently formed H.R.A. made its fir st appearance at the Blanchester game las t Saturday. The new group was greeted with criticism by some bu t made a big impression on most as they cheered the Spartans on to vi ctory.

comfortalJle 7 point lead. The Spartans started the second half much the same way they played the first half. No one seemed to be in sure con trul of the game alth ough Waynes vill e held a 10 poin t lead a t the end of the third period. But then all of a su~den the Spartans came alive in the final period . They see med to be shootin g well and their defense was improving . On top of all of this they were pulling away rapidly . Eve ry one saw action as time ran out while the Spartans were enjoyin g a 26 point lead. The Spartans won 8 1-55 .

VARS ITY Waynesville Splits a Pair But Comes Out Behind The Spartans had a tough schedul e over the weekend , losing to arch rival Springboro in enemy territury and bea ting an improving Blancheste r team on the following eve nin g. Althougll the Spartans lust to 'Bo ro on Friday but won on Sa turday again st Blan they ac tuall y came out behind. The loss to Springboro kind of puts things ou t of reach for the Spartans as they are now tou far behind to win th e league.

Bask~ball

Schedu le 1912-7 3

Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 28 Dec. I Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Dec. 22 Jan. 5 Jan. 13 Jan . 19 Jan. 20 Jan . 26 Jan . 27 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb . 17 Feb. 23

Lebanon Little Miami Yellow Springs Springboro Blanchester Clinton Massie Greeneview Mason Kings Carlisle Springboro Blanchester Clinton Massie Cedarville Mason Little Miami Bellbrook Kings

Varsity - WHS vs BHS Waynesvi lle Comp ton 9 - 3- 2 1 3 - 4 - 10 Ruggles 4 . I I - 19 Goode I - I -3 Garret I . 2.4 Stanley 0 -0 -0 Cornett I ·4 - 6 James Hartsock 0 - 0 - 0 4-3-II Raines Lemas ter I - 0 - 2 O' Banion I - 3 - 5 TOT ALS 25 - 3 I - 8 I

SPRINGBORO The Spartans went down Friday evening against a be tter . Springburo team, 62-77. There was a capasi ty crowd on hand in the limited space of Boro's gym. No one in the crowd budged as they watched the two teams battle out a fairly even first half. The turning point of the game being when the score was tied 20-20 with 2.36 left in the first half and Boro went into a devastating full court press that forced the Spartans to turn the ball over six straight times. The Pan thers converted each Spartan turnover into points and cruised to a 31-22 halftime lead which held the rest of the game. The second half Springboro was at its very best while Waynesville wasn't playing that bad of ball but continued to get out scored. As was expected there were some rough spots in the game but nothing serious as Boro went on to win 77-62 . BLANCHESTER - The Spartans returned home Saturday evening to bea t Blanchester 8153. The fans saw a couple of new faces in Waynesville's line up as Steve Raines and Bob Ruggles played a very impressing game. The Spartans looked v~:ry well in the first half although they only outscored the Cats in the first quarter by seven. The game was really pretty close as those new starters Raines & Ruggles were hitting very well from the outside . The Spartan team was supported very well Saturday as a new club, the H.R.A., easily outcheered the pep club, who . hasn't been doing much of anything lately. Time ran out in the half with Waynesville holding a

A A*

A H* A* A* H

H* H* A A· H* H* H A* H* A A*

* Denutes League Games

Fort Ancient Valley Conference Vernon Hooper , Coach

CLUB NEWS The New Century Club will meet un January 26th at the Town Square Resta urant a t I : 30 P.M. Mrs. Walter Whitaker will be the hos tess. The program is by Mrs. Fred Grauman , Mrs . John Surske, and Mrs. Ca theri ne Barnhart.

Record: Overall 8-4 League 5·3 Blanche ster 2 -0 -4 Cull ins 4 - 4 - 12 hlin McLang 0-I -I BoHannon 4 - 2 - 10 Sa tes Johnson 4 - 3 - II I - 2-4 Williams 4 - 5 - 13 Carp TOTAL 19- 17- 55 : Overall 2-9 cord Re League )-7 Quarter Scores I st 2nd 3rd 11 BHS 12 15 14 15 WHS 19

Waynesville High SChool

4th 17 33

F 55 81

The Wayne Twp. Republi can Women's Club will meet February 1st at 7:30 P.M . at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Waynesville. There will be installation of new officers. Mr. Dave Eaton will show slides and talk about the new Three Centuries Swim Club. Guests are invited.

Varsity - WHS at SHS Waynesville 10 - I - 21 Compton 5 - 0 - 10 Ruggles 4 -3 - I I Goode 0 -7-7 Stanley 0 -0 -0 Corne tt ' I -0 -2 James 3 -0 -6 Hartsock 2-I -5 Raines TOTALS 25 - 12 - 62

BIRTHDAYS

Springboro 2 -2 -6 Collins 2 - I -5 Gregg 6 - 8 - 20 Hough 7 - 3 - 17 Howard 10 - I - 21 Patton 3-2-8 Mockabee TOTALS 30-17-77 Record : Overall 9-3 League 6-1

SI. Mary's Youth Group met Sunday night for an Easter Bazaar Workshop. A guest, Miss Cindy Ponder, was introdu ced to the group. Refreshments were served by co-advisor Mrs. Ganed Vinson . The group will meet next for another Easter Bazaar work session on Sunday . Jan. 28 at 6: 30 p.m. in St. Mary's Parish House . Miss Lorri Bixby will be refreshment hostess.

Quarter Scores 1st 2nd 3rd 18 WHS 11 11 SHS 12 19 22

4th 22 24

Phillip Morgan - Januar y 24

CHURCH NEWS

F 62 77

The Hartfo rd Insuran ce Group's Junior Fire Marshal' program advises that emergency numbers--';!specially for the fire departm ent-sho uld be left on or next to the telephone. Small children should be taught to dial "0" for help in a fire or any other emetgency •

NOTICE - All news Items must be in this office tly 5:00 P.M. Monda y and all Cla~ified Ads and Displa y advertising must be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesda y. PLEAS E CO-OP ERAT EI .

"God must have loved the plain people : he made so ma r.y of them. " (Abraha m Lincoln )

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view Miami Gazette Business Re . WEST SID E FE NC E CO Ralph Baldwin - Mgr. had previous expeflence and can assure you of a first rate job at the lowest price possible . He employs only fully qualified men to assist him in his work and they use only the latest approved methods of installing your particular type of fence. West Side Fence Co. also expertly installs Roofing, Siding, WIth It

For Residential, commer cial, or farm fence contracting, call West Side Fence Co. at 890 Parnell Rd . in Xenia phone 3720629. This contrac tor is well recognized for his high standards of work and ability to complete the job in the time alloted. No matter what type of fence you need, this contrac tor has

They have modern trucks for transporting and mixing concrete in ~ny quantity desired. This is\ a ;'eal convenience in building as it eliminates delay and assures a high quality , hard setting concrete. The best of service is provided the public of this area. No matter whether you have a large

or small amount of concrete work to be done, you will find it more convenient and far more economical to use this creditable company. We wish to say that this service has proved to be essential to this community. Call Sugar Creek Ready Mix Co. fo r details.

FR ED BO RD EN PL UM BIN G & HE AT ING Ray Sparks - Owner Master Plumb er License No. 1160

For expe rt plumbing and he at ing installations and repairs, call the Fred Borden Plumbing & Heating loca ted at 240 Hill Street in Xenia, Phone 37:.0921.

In this day and age, our crowded living conditions will not permit us to live with out plumbing and sanitation. OU f modern sanitary service has in·

creased not only the length of our lives, but has saved thousands of lives as well. No area can progress without the services of the modern sanitary engineer, wh o thoroughly understands his business. These experts are equipped to install steam ana hut waler systems. They will gladly give you details of the merits of the

different systems , SIJ that you may decide whidl me thud i, best for your needs. If you are thinking of inslalling any kind of hea ting system, or need plumbing work, you will be more than rapid by conSUlting this company. We make it a point to recommend this contr:JctlH to our readers.

WESTERN AU TO ASSOC. STOR E James (Jim) Rusk - Owner The Western Auto Assoc. Store al 535 W. 2nd in Xenia phone 376-2907 , features all types of househuld goods and automobile parts and accessories. When you need anything for your automobile , such as rear view mirrors, batteries, tires, sea t covers or pra ctically any· thing - you'll pr obably find il here . Yuu will enjoy shopping

at this modern supply store beca use the employees are friendly and accommodating and are eager to help you with your selections. You will also be able to select almost anything for your home . They carry a complete line of home appliances, including stereos and color TV' s. No maller

what your needs may be , chcck with the Western Auto Assoc . Store first. Be sure to ask for thc latest Western Auto catalog when you come in . You'll find budge t terms on almost every item. We are pleased to point out to our repders a store of such fine repu·tatian .

NO RT H KIN G ST RE ET NU RS ING HO ME Irene Garwo od RN - Owner A most wonderful atmosphere prevails at the North King Street Nursing Home in Xenia phone 372·2403 at 418 N. King. The trained personnel are always striving to excell in the daily care and supervision of their guests afld their wants. This custom equipped facility is designed for only one purpose ; and that is to provide the guest or patient a relaxed and happy

IVA N HESS~ SA LE S & SER·V ICE INC . Ivan Hess - Owner

and Spouting, call for free estimates. The reputation of this contractor speaks for itself when you stop to consider the ever increasing number of people he is fence contrac ting or. We suggest to our readers that they contact West Side Fence Co. for a job they know will be done properly .

SU GA R CR EE K RE AD Y'M IX CO. The Sugar Creek Ready Mix Co., located I mile S.W. of Bellbrook on Ferry Road, phone 848-681 1, offers you prompt and dependable delivery of ready mixed concrete. This up-to-date concern furnished a complete service of high quality ready mixed concrete for building construction.

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existence. The rooms are large and airy, well lighted and exceptionally clean. The meals are . prepared to suit the individual's personal likes or requirements as pe~:cribed by his condition. They offer 24 hour supervision by a compet ent and congenial staff. The family atmos· phere that always prevails here is second to none. The intimate, artistic surroundings will please

the most discriminating. Physical and recreational facilities are available: All of the guests are assured of getting the proper medication, correct diet, daily exercise and plenty of rest. We highly re:commend the North King Street Nursing Home, open to all women patients, regardless of Race, Color or Creed.

Located at 1416 N. Detroit SI. in Xenia, phone 372-0061, this outstanding company features everything in the way of farm equipment and supplies. For many years this widely known firm has provided them with a supply of Massey-Ferguson farm implements that are by all means, the best to be had in the implement line. Many years of service put them in a position to give advice in the selection of implements most advantageous to the farmer's particular needs.

They also carry a comple te line of lawn and garden equipment and tractors . To complete their service to the farmer, the Ivan Hess Sales & Servil:e Inc., maintains a department for all kinrls of repair work on farm machinery, where they employ expertly trained men who are very capable of taking care of any repair service. No job is too large or too small. We highly recommend this firm to our readers for .A-plus quality and dependable service .

ME RL E NO RM AN CO SM ET ICS Judy Palmer - Owner For the best in cosmetil:s, be sure to see the Merle Norman cosmetics located at 31 W. Main in Xenia, phone 372-9004. The Merle Norman Cosmetics are manufactured to suit every type of skin . Regardless of whe· ther your complexion is ' fair or dark, dry or oily, this special line of cosmetics is for you. Your representative will be glad to demonstrate their cosmetics and assist you in determining what type of skin you have so you will know exactly what you

should use. They feature a full line of powder, blusher, lipstick, base, cream, and many lovely fragrances in colognes, all beautifully packaged. Every color and shade is well balanced to assure you of make up that will glamorize you. If you have not tried these cosmetics, you are missing a treat in the now look of natural beauty. We suggest that you make an appoint ment ' with . the . ·Merle Norman Cosmetics,

HE DG ER EL EC TR Ie Roy Hedger Jr. - Owner The commercial, residential and industrial specialists in this locale for all electric contracting work is the Hedger Electric 10' cated on Rt. 2 (Near Jasper Rd. Station ) in Xenia, phone 3762854. This company has proved its abilities in this field through the many varied electric contracting jobs they have successfully com· pleted to the satisfaction of the customer. They are fully insured and can handle any wiring job from

remodeling to new constru ction and are more than glad to give you complete inspection and reo commendation as well as reasonable cost estimates at any time. The electricians in their employ are fully qualified to handle any job and comple te it in the shortest time possible. We recommend this reputable contractOr to anyone who migllt need this type of service and commend Hedger Electric on their many fine business practices.

BE LL BR OO K GU N SE RV ICE "We Buy·Sell-Trad e" Bob Ramse y & Willie Friend - Owner s A name well thought of by the sportsmen in the section is the Bellbrook Gun Service located at 13 S. Main St. in Bellbrook, phone 848-2161. Trap shooter s ~d gun bugs in general have learned that this is the place to go when they need the very best in gun repair, loading equipm ent and supplies, and other necessities for shoot· ing. This company is well known for their expert ability when it comes to working on guns. The experience an~ training in this

field has given this firm the knowledge to handle any type of repair work. You may also have them sight in your guns. They carry a comple te line of loading equipm ent and supplies, and they will be more than glad to suggest the finest equipm ent for your needs. We take this opportu nity to express OUr admiration for the fine servIce they offer to the gun lovers in this area. We reo commend you remember the Bellbrook Gun Service for all of your guns ,a na supplies.

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COOPER'S RE AT AU RA NT

CH AR LE S E. APG·A R CO NT RA CT OR Charles E. Apgar - Owner The Charles E. Apga r Co ntrad or at IIII S. Columbus St. in Xenia ph one 372-56 19 is regard ed in this area by perso ns who have had them ha ndle w ncret e w ntra cting work for the m as a contrac tor who will co mplete the job when ex pec ted and in a professional manner. Whether you need concrete

for foundations, walks, pati os, co mmercial or any co ncre te a pplica tion, this firm can be trusted to com plete the job with hi ghl y sk ill ed workme n who are W lll pletel y familiar with thi s lin e of work. The management of this co mpan y has strived since their be·

gillnin g to furni sh rea li stically pric ed bids wi th the highes t qua lit y work. For dependabilit y. qua lit y work. and fair busin ess dealin gs. we make th e sugges ti on tLl ou r readers tha t you co n tau the Charles E. Apgar Contractor. We know you'll be gla d you did .

I.. T PIZ ZA

Gayle & Mear! Calhoun - Owners p ~lf'ti c uL ir.

This rest~urallt locat~d at ·+34 Ci ncinn ati at Xt'n i ~ IS O il ': llf th t:: l1Io st popu lar di lll ng pla c':s In this ~rca. It ha s ga ined a l1am~ as th e pl ace where bo th tho: local alld traveli ng pub li L' can well Sa ti sfy thei r del1land s ill th e matter of obtaining goo d food. The menu co nsists u f man y inviting and temptin g di shes. Lun ches and dinners are ullt'rcd to sa tisfy the tas tes of the mo st

Mgr. of West Branch - Norma Bailey Mgrs. of Downt own store - Martha Sagers & Ruth Howard Flat baked dough covered with olive oil, toma toes, anchovies and cheese was a specialty of old world Naples, Italy, and was named "pizza." The tasty pizza pie has been perfected for American tastes with herbs, spices and delicacies by the I-T Pizza with two locations in Xenia, 1905 W. Second

phone 372-5741 and at 130 E. Main downtown phone 3723587. Baked in a 550 degree oven are tempting pizzas in three sizes with various ingredients, including Spiced Pepperoni , Olives, Mushrooms , Cheese, Italian Sausage and much more. . Order your favorit e soft

dri·nk , ale or beer available by the stein or in a pitcher when you stop at this fine gathering place. Devour a mouth-watering pizza in the nice dining roo m or ortler one to go by ph oning ahead . Come as you are a. nd visit the I-T Pizza in Xenia often for an enj oya ble evenin g.

WA DD EL L US ED CA RS John Waddell - Owner Howard Mullins - Mgr. The Waddell Used Cars is located at 318 E. Main phone 372-3557 & 39 N. Orange phone 372~3071-collect both in Xenia. 1r1v' the 'way 'of used autom<Y .biles, they have an excellent Une. These cars are in excellent conditio n and will give the buyers the best of service at reasonable rates and are offered on the best terms possible .

As dependable experts in the used car business, they have a reputation known all over as leading dealers. All empioyees are familiar with these cars and will be pleased to give you any and all information about them. Demonstrations on any car in their lot will be courteously and ac-

co modatingly given, show ing that their cars are ready to go before being offered to the public. This firm has built up a growing business th rough the policy of se lling high grade used cars. We would like to tilk e this 0pp0rlu nity to re co mmend thi s fin e company .

XE NIA GO LF CL UB RE ST AU RA I\lT The next time your club or organization needs the facilities of a first rate banque t room, do what many other in this section do by contacting the Xenia Golf Club Restaurant at 944 Country Club Drive in Xenia, phone 3720961. They are known as a concern

that will handle your party fr om start to finish in a most competent manner. Their caterers are fully qualified and can help you in selecting a deliciou s menu for your guests_ I f you need entertai nment of any type, they are well acquainted with many people in the

field and arrange sO llle of the fin es t to top off il perfc:ct party . We suggest to ou r rea ders that th ey let the Xenia Golf Club · Restaurant handle all your banquet needs , and comme nd this concern for their well known abilities in operating the perfect evening.

PEOPLE'S SA VIN GS AN D LO AN AS SO CIA TIO N Many of us have had the dream to own a home of our own, but money problems seemed to make it extremely difficult. This commu nity is fortunate to have in its midst a firm ·which· can make just such a thing possible. People's Savings and Loan Association is located at 100 W. Main Street in Xenia phone 372-

1641.

Come in or caU and talk your problems over with them. The management has always had at heart the best interests of the 'commu nity and has done its best at all times to serve the people. They offer an excellent savings service_ Many of us have promised oursr.lves again and again to start saving. But soinehow we never quite get started.

_ _ _ _ _~january 24,197 3

Don't wait any long:er. Tomorrow morning go to P,eople's Savings and Loan Association and open your savings account with even the smallest amount . Then add to it regularly and watch it grow_ We take great pride ' in pointing out this foremost concern and heartily recommend our readers discover for themselves the real satisfaction in their services.

It I~ ro:flcshi ng to lill d , uch a Illudl'r n up-tLl-date l'stab li ~ hl llcn t at thl ~ . When th e lIw ncr we nt In tu bu sin ess, it wa ~ With the idea th at IllS muder n n:st;Jurant wou ld be allll )ng th e be >l. P.:o ple frum U U I arca will fine thi s ;J plea>ant pia.:e to dinc whi le I II tUWIl shllpnin g for the day . We arc happy tll present thi s fine re stauran t ' llu ur reilders.

SW IGA RT GA RA GE Don Swigart - Owner Trucks to mee t eve ry need are available in this area at th", Swigart Garage loca ted at 1303 Bellbro ok (at St. Rt. 35 By-pass) in Xenia, Phone 372-9241 . The fine line of International Harvester, Mack and Detroit Diesel Trucks handled here are engineered to your needs . Gas or diesel powered tru cks are needed to perform spec ial tasks. Whether it be for the far m or industry, yuu' ll find the type

of heavy-du ty truck yo u ne ed here. Te rm s are reaso na ble and prices are co mpetitiv e at this firm which has built a fi ne repu tation in this sec tion for square deilling and quality products . The be~t in parts and se rvice are availabl e here too. No stranger to the tru ck bu si· ness in this area is t he Sw igart Garage . We suggest you contact this firm for your next tru ck.

JA N'S VA CU UM CL EA NE RS & SE WI NG MA CH INE S Jan Coyle - Owner The fine reputation of this Lll l11pany has been achieved through service , satisfac tion and quality merch andise. No where will you lind a firm that strives to please every patron, regardless of your needs, as consc ientiously as they do at this reputabl e concern. Whenev er you are in need of any thing in the line of sew ing machine s and vacuum cleaners , see the Jan's Vac uum Cleaner s & Sewing Machine s loca ted at 44 W. Main in Xenia ph one .37 20602 fo r complete se rvice & parts on all makes of sewing

machines and vacuum cleaners . They will be happy to help you in any way possible. Here you will find reason able prices, but quality is of th e hi ghest. You can't go wrong by trad ing wi th this company , for th ey stand behind every pur chase. They are aware that to " pl ease" a customer is to "keep" a customer. Therefore, th ey will do every thing in th eir power to plea se you when you trad e here . We wish to re co illmend the Jan's Va cuum Cleaners & Sewing Ma.:hines.

MA IN ON E TE LE VIS ION SE RV ICE Bob Shaner - Owner Main One Television Service located at 385 W. Main in Xenia , phone 372-6481, they are completely equippe d to repair television sets. They feature a (';omplete TV service and have the parts on hand to repair your TV prompt ly whethe r it is a wlor or black and white set. They also offer sales in Zenith television sets. Your authorized sales & service headquarters for Zenith television sets. T.V. repair work is a highly competitive field. To remain in this business and to be one of the leaders, a shop must have

T.V. tecl1l1icians who really understand the -business. They must be thoroughly familiar with every part and wire on your set. All these feature s you will find at this reputable shop . You know that your equipment is in the hands of experts when you take it to this shop. They will take the best of care of your TV cabinet and see that it does not become scratched 'or marred, and repair anypart of your TV set. We highly rewmm end this outstan ding firm.

.The MIAMl GAZE TTE

January 24,1 973

ELWOOD CARPE·NTE·'R PA INT ING CO NT RA CT OR

TA CK ET T TIR E SA LE S Elmer Tacket t - Owner The nanw Ta.:kett Tire Sale ~ ill Xenia . Ivc:lleu al \ 401 N. Delroil, phonl! 37 ~·7633 ha s he· l'Ollle a pupu lar byword ill Iht: arcu fUI b U ~ lll c~S lllcll allu driv e r ~ in general 101 Ihdl Irlendl y ser · viccs anu cxcl'l lcnl lille uf 11Igh qua lil Y lIr e~ . Wc all "n uw Ihal wOln li rcs -:an be eXlre mel y uangcrllus , bUI ,u mClI llles Ihe .:uS I of bu ying Il CW' Ill es can Illakt.: u~ pUI li n

1;lklllg Iht.: sleps vI' relirlng OUI C~II I II Iruck . Don' l le t Ilwt fae · luI' hoi her yo u any more. The 1!1;II1agc mcni at Ihi , Icspccted 11111 1 has maul' arran gc men ls 1'0 1 hudge l 1<:lms fo r lire pll1'cha ses . /\I,)ll g wi lh Iheir filll' line l e J ~ l) n<ib l y priced tires, )'uu' ll nul finu a more frienul v and honest firm tu dv bu sin ess with . LvcrYll ne in th cir employ is fu ll y tr:lin ed in se lec tin g just the ri ght

tire to do the job and the y also make sure tha t when i.t is mount · ed it will be in perfe.: t balan.:e . We are please d to re.:omm end this dealer to all of o ur readers, and cOlll mend the mana ge ment I'llI' w ntinued elTort s tll serve the people of this section to the best of th eir ability. Remember the name , Ta.:kett Tire Sa les for yo ur t ire need s.

Elwood Carpen ter - Owner

C.w. JOHNSON INS UR AN CE C. W. Johnso n - Owner Fur ,ill kllld ~ III insurancc l:all th e C. W. Jo hn son Insurance in Xenia luca led <i t ~ 5~ Monr oe. phonc 37 ~ ·.' 125. The y arc IOllked to fUI In · surance , ervkt' by a large numbcl of pellple in till' area bCl:au se Ihey lepl<:se l1t sume uf th e lar g· cs t CO lllp,HlI es anu arc re au y alld

willin g to serve you in every need. Whe n in need 01" In surance, be ~u re tu .:ont a.:t them. Go (lVCI th c ground with him as you d ll yuur lawyer anu he will be Jblt: til help yo u se lcct the kinu (I I IIl SlIr J nCe suil ed to ylllil

needs. They have made a study of in surance problems and will help you uetermine what your need is, and how best you can meet that nced al a minimu m cus t. We highly recomm end this C. W. John so n Insuranc e for insuralll:e of all kinds.

Located at 169 1 Rockwell Drive in Xe nia phon e 372·~45 1 is the Elwood Carpen ter Paint· in g Contrac tor , a painting con· tra ctor we ll known in this sec· tion for his ethical business deal· ings. It makes no difference what your needs are . Whether you need residential , industria'l, or commercial interior or' ex teri or paint contrac ting done, this is the con tra ctor to call . They also install all typ e~ of wall papering including paper , vinyl and fabr ic. His experience in this field has given him the know how to handle any size of job.

WASHINGTON REPORT .FROM CONGRESSMAN P.OWELL '· .: . Powell Introdu ces Consu mer Protec tion Legislation

FLOWERS UNLIMITED Va lentine's Day Is Only A Heart Beat Away Vale ntine 's D ~y is a day w lll'n "Ioverly " things h ap~ e n I .. l)e"r- I\ ' . e, pec ia ll y when Ih. ·y '!'f' in love. In the la t e 1700' s, sl'll'et· h"a"I ~ he)!an pe nnin )! e b b \)· r.,t e V,denti ne's D ~y ('arel, for o ne a nolh e r. IVl any of I he.'" sl ill ,; urv ive as preci" lh rnu · "' urn I reaSlir es, bUl tl1f' !'Iora l arril'H!\ 'm en t s I hal ac co mpal\i· ,'d I h,' c;·lrd ;; . h.. il\g as fr a"i lp and ,' ,' ll c.,le as lo v(' Ii se if. rt·gl' d! ;.i )ly 11.,It· no l . Bt lt il \'.',, ;; n ' t alway , lo v.. " IHI klS sf';; Oil S I. V:rl e nlll1 (," U :r~' . T huuvh th e ori ~ ' n of \I ;" pn : ' I1 ' ''' Da y i, s hr()lldpd III my sl ,·r y . it 's K<:llPrall~ " s· -,<)(' i;II(O(\ w ith two m arl ~ ' rf'd ",l l\t s Iw nwd V" If' nl ilw ", IH "" ,·,· I,· I,r<lI ,on day h ~pp ( ·II.' 10 I;d l u n F e brua ry I I. 11""'t·vl 'r . accor ri in(! 10 "'I(' 1,, ·1,. ·, . \ '" Ie lltin,, 's Da v i, 11\1' lilt' II I" d"rn equival ent ,;1' I{o man Lupe rcali a n cp l" hr;!· ' '' 'II. a gay ho lid ay once c('lc' :·I'al .. d Oil F pb ruary 1°, . A c c " rd in g II) ;t1l<Jth e r b plie r, th ..

is a rad ia n t <l 1'l'a ng e ' mf'ni 0 1' fre s h Ill li~ s . ('arna · lions. pOIl1~"n s ;Ind ~rp,'n('\'y, whic h a lso f. ':t lllr", " ,·" d (' he· nill., h ea rt a l\d IW o whil e, ce ra mi c ; 1I 1~ , · I ,.

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t lin of ~('nd i n~Hva l e nt i l J( ' ~" I" , " · 1 ok pll ' had mo st pro" . .101',. ' .Il ly ;en a('('id l' nl ~ 1 COil

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11 ,·,'1 "" 1 wit h St. V" lf 'ntill" " Ild , .w ed it s or i;( in to ti l(' convl'nt iona l'w li"r th ai it w.t:. ;,1 Ih,' start "I' F e bruary 11 th a i th l' bird s Iw~"n to mllll'. .. F",. I hi s wa s on s/'ynt V all'n · Iync " day." wrot e the po pt l;c ·"I't'rf' Y C hllucer, "w h a n " Vf'ry roul co m e th thpr to clu " hi s mak p." T h roug h th e years f! owprs hav ,' often ex pressed th" in· " x pressib le even more e lo · qu pnlly tha n the written word . Today, say ing, "Happy Val e n· tine 's" with fl o w ers is as easy to do as se ndin g a greet ing ca rd. For exa mpl e, through loca l FTD florists, anybod y can se nd a spec ial "Love· Bundle" bu uqu et an ywhere in the U.S. or Canada through · out th e week precedi ng Val· e nUne 's Day. The LoveBu ndle, d esigned in a n exclusiv e Ha~ger con·

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" ,, 11111" .111,•. Ih c· l. " i)' c· Vi ti · h" , 1""' 11 I Ill' 111 '. ,1'1 ur F '·:rll l·c ···. 1." 1 ,. It q :io ll . Th '

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Va l"nline' s Da y wi ll lI· 1I yo u, he luo ks rorward with a great dea l o f flut lf'rin~ 10 Ih e cen· t ury· o ld t ra dition or I' a c h h li nd rold pd l;e ss fi s hing in a V;ti ('nlilll' Uo , for t he na m e "I' (h e lad who W() \t Id h e he r !l ex t swp('[h l'art un l il I he rl'bruar y I II. You do n' t know who you ' n ' go in g tu gpt, hut you ('a nnot d e ny it's excit ing! all~' p arl~' ~ "!'I'

1\ '

The mod e rn la ss do es have it eas ie r b eca use she usua ll y kllows who 's se nding her a valentin e·· a far cry from th e o ld d a ys wh e n val e ntines were spnl <t nonymo usly. And she's far he tte r 01'1' than t he 18th century M iss who kept he r eyes s hut tightly on Februar y lll ·· o ut of a superst itious fear that s he would fall ho pe lessly in love with the first m a n s he chanced to see on Valenti ne's Day! It may be true that most people marry on other days than Februar y 14·· but no lover will ever deny that it began on that day. To paraphr ase the Romant ic poet, Percy Shelley , "0 love, if Valenti ne flowers come today, can marriage be far behind '"

t' ·.' :tlI S ,,1' F""II (' h hi ' lc)f' ~' 1i ;1\'" u., ,·clili i, :trc'a I'll" Iilc ·ir "\1 111<111 ' I it' rc ·/I/J.- : I ·ulIS. '1'" I Ii i ..; day, tIHH":' IIc1 , or t\l\lri~ts vi , il t il l' I.l)ir e' Val ley II) sl'l' l li c' (.! ,·e al I'Il :1 lc ·a\lx . o r casill's "uill hy Ihl'.' " hi g hl~1 ro malll iC' IWl)p le. In Ih() .... · " ,,~· s. '" illllll'si', Ih e

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pill!; wim' ,,1' !\ lIjl)\I, made ill Ihe he "rt or l li e Lu ire V;tl ley. Ma ny h ave c lai nH'd that Ihis sort . rneHow a nd ),p fr es h· in ~ will" ha d magi!' powe r for luve. Sc ie ntist s have dis· pruvl'd this , but Ho se d' A njou is toda y sti H cons id er· ed to be a lo ve potion. Wheth· er th is b e physica l or psy· cho lugica l, Amouro se do es in· d"l'd e nhan ce the flav o r of any love relation ship,and is th e perfect accomp animen t to St . Val e ntin e's D nv . or any day love is in sty le.'

Il l'

Unlike so man y pa in ters, this (On t I'<Il·tor co illpletely prepares the surface to be painted so that ' the job will be attra.:tive ano lo ng las ting. You can also know that they wi ll compl ete the job on sc hedu le and a t the lowes t prices possi ble fOI qu~lit) work. Fur a first rate job in painting from a reputable contrac tor, we suggest to otir readers that they contact the Elwood Carpenter Painting Contrac tor. We know that you' ll be more tha n pleased with the professional manner of their wo rk.

Co ngressman Walter E. Powell (R·8 th , Ohio) an nounced today Ihat he has introdu ced (Onsum er pru te.:ti on legislati on in Congress. Th~ bill , H.R. 2 1 - THE CON· SUME R PROTECTION ACT wuuld crea te a workab le and effectiv e agency for consumer pruledi on tly reje!-=.tipg the extemes of making the agency so powerful as to dominate other regu lalor y agendes or of limiting it s role so as to make it weak ~111 U in l: ft e e t ive. The bi ll spedlic ally designat es Ihree grll ups tll work on behalf uf co nsumer in tere sts. First, an ul'fi.:t' ofConsurner Affairs woulu be ere;! ted wi thin th e Executi ve Ottlct' of the President to co· ord ina te Fedt!ra l cons umer pro· tecti o n ac ti viti es, serve as a clear· inghouse for complaints, and publ ish Gllvernment consum er information . Second ly, the bill establishes an indepen dent Consum er Pro· tec tion Agency within the exe· cutive branch of the Govern · men t. This agency would be empowe red to interve ne and reo present the interes t of consu· mers in Federal age ncies inves· tiga tio n or hearings where the interes ts of consumers could not o therwise be adequat ely protected. Thjrdly . a Consumer Advisory Council would be created to ad· vise on matters concerning consumer interests and to review the effectiveness of Federal programs rela ling to consumer interest .

Powell Sponso rs Bill To Extend Broadc ast Licenses Congressman Walter E. Powell (R-8th, Ohio) announ ced that he has sponsored legislation in Congress to amend the Communications Act of 1934. The Act establishes procedures for renewal of broadca st licenses,

leiislati~n proposed The would amend sections 307 (d) and 309 (a)' of the Act by extending the license renewal period from three to five years a nd requiring the Federal Communications Commission to act on a renewal applicat ion by present license holders before it cons id~rs other persons.

co-oP.

.B E A T FOR R EN T

YOU DON'T HAVE TO FREEZE

RENTAL CHARGES

MAY BE APPLIED TO PURCHASE AGRI·URBAN, INC, Waynes ville 197-4015

M....

'''·'021 LeM_

.... .

912-2015

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER FOR SALE

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450 Phone after 5 :00 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

Common carriers now offering training thru their facilities. Local & Over-the-Road . Average industry paychecks are exceedingly high. For immediate application and further info call Area Coele 513/228-761 2 or write to Semi Division : 1400E. 3rd S1. , Dayton, Ohio 45403. 3c2

BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 51.00 - Maternity -white blouse size 36 like new S2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt slze 5 - washable 52.00 - girls winter shoe boot size II . $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1.00 • caD 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED

Large companies need certified Semi-Drivers. Earn S12,OOO to S15,OOO per year. Rig or experience not necessary - we train. AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows- For application call 317-635fair shape - S10 - right door S5 8118 or write to Atlas Systems, for Sprite - coil over load car P.O . Box 22032, Indianapolis, car springs $5 - 4 man rubber . Inciana 46222 . 4c4 life raft $55 - $40 sports coat for 56 36R - pant 29-30 to 31WANTED 30 wash & wear - 51 to $3 - boys Want to rent for farming pur& girls snow suits size 3 for .$2.50 poses approx. 8 acres in the pair insulated boots $10 size 9 vicinity of Waynesville. Call after old 9x12 rug $3.50 - high chair 6 PM - 897-2246. 4cl $2 - plastic gas can $2 - potty chair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 Babysitter - Middle aged person tricycle $3.50 small - Phone preferred - for 2 children - age 897-6021 after 5:00 PM. 40cilff 8 & IO - Waynesville area within walking distance of school - part FOR RENT time - Call 897-5921 between 9-12 A.M. 3ctfnc Small furnished cottage - Call ~7~3~.

pa~e 1) . '

.ThttMIA~1 GAZEn-E

January 24, 1973

Apt for rent • contact Steve Conner 897·5966. 4c1

TEMP . CERT . NO . 0372H

Music Instruction in Bellbrook by experienced music teachers. Guitar (all styles) - Banjo - mandolin - trumpet - French horn clarinet - violin - beginner piano. $3.50 for private half hour lessons - 848-4625 S. Ha tfield. 4c3 Upholstering done at reasonable prices . Have fabrics - Fre e estitirnates - Free pick-up & deliv- ' ery - Franklin 746-1 198 or 7460766. 3ctf

ACCIDENT I NVESTICATORS Gain Prestige, Big Income, Job Security BE A

• SPARE TIME INVESTICATOR • COMPANY STAFF INVESTICATOR • AN INDEPENDENT INVESTICATOR We. will tra in yo u if you qua lify ! Wnte for local intervie w giving full name . complete address. phone numbe r. educa tion a nd pre v ious w ork experience.

I Year Old Irish Setter - Female Regis tered AKC - excellent breed· ing stock - loves to hunt and good with children - $ 50 - call after 5 PM - 897 -5224. 4

ropy : ___________________________________

FOR YOUR FREEZER Fresh Frozen roasting or stewing hens average weight 3 pound - 5 pkgs or more $1 .00 each - Harold O. Allen - Haines Road - Phone 885 7888 3 Formica top breakfast bar with 3 3 stools - $20 - 897-6554.

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address 9hould accompany your ad for our files. h does not need to be published.

Motorcycle - Moto Guzzi 125cc runs good - $1 25 - 897-6546. 2 AKC German Shorthair - 4 males .& 4 females - 7 weeks old wormed and all shots - $50 - 89 74261 2

1967 Volumteer Camper trailer 17 ft . - excel cond - Reese hitch brake control - fender mirrors leveling jacks - $ 1495 - call 93 26572 1

7 Piece dinette set -brown table w/6 floral chairs - all with bron ze legs - good condition - $35 - Mrs. Glendon Lamb .2

4420 Mad ison K.n .... City. Missouri 64111

II • FF II III. IllllT Y lOI PII CI 8. Clll II. III IBDUT 81 I PII CI I. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPtNG AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK PICK Ull AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE O'-FICE

etJ.fton d? &1~&' (61') . . , . . . . .

WA"' ....V.UE. OH.O . . . . .

I Twin bed - mattress - bedboard like new $20 - I woodgrain formica top table - drop lea f - 37" x 48" and two chairs $2 0 - 2 matching day beds - Danish Mod . 52 $ 15 se t - 897-2871

-- - -

S300

annual subscription

NEW

IHI 1·1111 &IZIIIE

For Sale 1967 Chevrolet -% ton Pickup - new tires - good shape wi th camper - sleeps 4 - also good shape - $1500 - call 897-7411 after 5 :00 P.M. 2

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME

PAINTING & DECORATING ADDRESS _ _____________________________ ___ Interior & Exterior I CITY STATE Dry Wall Repair '.1 __ __ __ _ ________ PHONE DATE RON JONES ~___5~1~3~-8~9~7-~6~73~6~___~.L

~oo~:~~so~~ ~N~7~?~

Liberty School of Claim Investigating

II 'lilliE PlelilEI II IEEI TIEl IIIEI?

· · · MEMBER

Sell-it

Fill III hl ;lIlk hl'illw wilh l'llpy ;IS yllu wlIlIIJ lilt e to sec it appca r ill Ihl' " Sell -II " ('. 111111111. 11l is ( lIhllllll i~ fl'scrvcd for 110 1l -CIlI11I11('I\;lal. PflV;l1l' 111lhVldu:J b IIl1l y. All It CIll S lIlu st hc pr iced . This scrV Il' l' is F REE frlllll Ih l' Ga/l'llc . Nil phonc calis, pl ease ' All ads la lkd in will Jut o matlca ll y gu in th e Cl;i ssi ficd Ads and will be dl arg,ed al' l'lHdin gly. Hr in!! (II n1al1 thi s blal1k wllh yo ur ad to the Gazell e llfficl' . P. O. Box 7H. Wa y ncsville , Ohio.

APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As

~~RVICES

·S ell-it ' ltems under tllil " .. dlnl ... run tree .nd _11 run up to 4 __ Il. .. nil.. Qnctlled . S . . . d b ",,1< 011 tllh .,.,..

About Inflation In I Y7 1. I.IH' Pres ide n t o f Ihe U n ited S tates esta blished the Pri ce Co mmissio n to he lp s te m the t id e o r in fl a ti on . Rec e ntl y. th e Cha irm a n or the Co mmiss ioll'-C. J ackso n G r a y so n, Jr .- m et with a gro up o f co nce rn ed hi gh schoo l stude nts to a nswe r t.he ir qu est io ns a bou t hi s organiza tion . a nd tlH' nal u r£> o f th e inflat io n it was c rpaled lo co n t rol .. Here are som e of t.h os£> ques tions a nd a nswers: STUDENT : Dr . Grayso n , you said th a t an ec o no m y can 't stay fr oze n for an inde finite pe ri o d of tim e . Ho wever , an econo m y also ca nnol las t und e r w age a nd price control for a n inde finite period of tim e. How much time . do you think there is lefl? CHAIRMAN : . . . We 're going to stay in this until w e get the rate of inflation to two to three percent. It had been running about s ix percent before the controls were put in. Culling inflation in half in the world's larges t economy is some feat. But we are making progress. STUDENT: Dr. Grayson. many times, andl especially in Europe, there have been many wage and price freezes and after every single one of them, after all the freezes had

bee n d ro ppe d . infl at io n spira led up aga in . What will ac tu a ll y ~ t o p it rrom happe ning he re') C HAIRMAN : N o two s itu at i o n ~ are alik£' . and I 'd have to go in t.o eac h co un t ry in Eurn pp t o find Ih(' a nswers. Bul we 've looked at t hat d a nger a nd Ill(' o nl y th ing th a t will sl.o p il is fo r peo pl £' to look at th is £>x per i· e nce as a shoc k t. herap y a nd cha nge our ways.

If you as k for wages high l'r than justified by produc ti vity , then you're going to ha v£> inflation. Look, who doesn't want a higher wage, se ve n percent, eight p ercent, ten percent? Everybody wanl~ that. But if you go out and fight for that without productivity increases. I can guara ntee you inflation . STUDENT: Do you think that the . price controls have been unilateral enough and

s tr o ng l' no u gh to in still th a t kin d o f spi rit in po;opl e? C H AI RMAN : I ' d o n 'l th ink t hilt t he psy ch o logy of infl a ti o n is yet bro ke n. I s till th in k that peo pl e fee l thal in fl al io n is ine vi ta ble , a nd o nce tha t feelin g s no wba ll s it geL~ bi gger a nd bi gger . STUDENT : So wh at art' you d o in g to it" C HAIRMAN : \Ve ll . co nt ro ls are slo win g it d o wn . Th ey' re b reak in g so m e of th e ex pecta ti o ns. a nd the lo n ger t he y s tay o n t he mOrE' ex p ec· ta tions will be broke n . Bu l I hope peo pl e will see t hat in th e lo n g run it's t he ir respons ibili ty a nd no t t. he Price Co mmissio n 's . STUDENT : Eco no mi c indic ato rs no w say th a i t he economy is goin g to l' xpa nd . Wouldn 't th at auto m a ti ca ll y . result in so me inflation " CHAIRMAN: Not. a uturna tically . It 's it d a nge r as th£> economy moves to a high level of dema nd that w e will find more and more situations whe re we need to question whethe r we shouldn't put ceilings on prices. Yes, it will be more diffi cull , and that 's another reason that I'd like the control mechanism to be dismantled as the economy moves back to full delnand.

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-, - The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 12

Miami University - Midilletown . . . - - - - -..... And Valul Engineers Establis. FG~I~ ~ertll~e~ ~ !'!keMD~d~.! Library Resources Center hydraulic hol.ts ; pk:k·up .take racks, tool boxes, burnpe" .. top •...

SALES & SERVICE

Collin~ 3760 [ Krmprr Rd .. Cincinnati. 0

4~241

~13!171 · 31161

TIRE CLEARANCE SALE NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES Al l TIRES PRICED TO SEll! SOME TIRES AT COST MANY BELOW COST

John E. Talbert , innovat or of nation's first "Value Analysis~ Library Resoun;es Center" ; Virginia Brown, Head" Librarian ~at Miami' University . Middlet own; and Fred Haucke / eheck over donated materials perlaining ~o Value Analysis.

DUNLOP FIRESTONE

CoOlmuni ty .. industri al, en· gilleering sodety and college commo n interests were advanced Tuesday night with the estab· lishment of a Resources Center for Value Analysis Material at the G<Jrdner·Harvey Library of the Middletown Campus of Mia· mi University . Value analysis is a method of insuring highest value for lowest cost of a pro· duct, service, or overhea d. Per· sons or compan ies in the south· west Ohio area who are inierest ed in the subje..:t can now borrow all types of material pertaining to value andlysis from the Li· brary through the auspices of the Roger Morgan-Dayton Chapter of Value Analysis. Members of the Dayton Chapter of Value Engineers and their respective compan ies donated materials to greatly increase the data already available in the Library, gifts include d books, periodicals, movies, and slides. "The establis hment of this Value Analysis Resourc es Center is another evidence of community and state university co· operatio n which is so essential

RECAPPED Al l SIZES REG. $14 NOW $8.95 NO CASINGS NEEDED

to the continu ed improv ement of our way of life," said John E. Talbert, lecturer at Miami University, Middlet own ' and in· novator of the Resources Center. Talbert is an M.I.T. graduat e who has taught at Miami - Middletown -since 1969. He will be teaching a five week course 011 the Wankel Engine beginning January 27 . Those interest ed ~hould enroll under the Con· tinuing Educati on program before that date. An updated listing of Illlk. terial available in the Value Analysis Resources Center will be distribu ted periodically by the Gardner-Harvey Library on the Middletown Campus to member s of the Value Engineers chapter and to other interest ed persons and compan ies. Anyone wishing their name to be placed on such a mailing list should contact ·TI1i Society of American -Value Engineers, Roger Morgan - Dayton Chapter , c/o The Gardner-Har: vey Library , Miami University • Middlet own, 4200 East University Boulevard', Middle~own, Ohio 45042.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,<

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,. .( the yeJUS. On the planet Venus, the days are longer th~1l ,

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31,197 3 - Waynesvilli:, Onio ) ,::~---,_:_--------------------------...."...----..:J.:anuary

. UNCED

Workmen from the Fairley Hardware Stores were carrying goods from the store to be taken to another Fairley location. out the remaining stock After being in business since taking left. Fairley also owns was that the late 1920's Fairley Hardware stores in Blanchester e hardwar has closed its doors for the last Sabina, Washingto~ gton, Wilmin time . The building was purchased the main store in and H. C. recently by the Stubbs family o. Hillsbor for their antique shop. The Fairley Hardware Store A lot of. memQries go with in Waynesville has been an asset the-firm , after being here for aU to the commu nity. The Martin's ' ttlose yeats. A lot of Waynesville and Lola wiU be weU reMort residents have come and gone membered .by their many pathat· were with the store through trons, and also their other faiththe years. employees through the years. ful · Workmen were busy last week

. .

, .

~ .' f' I S

Wa·ynesville and .Corwin

Community In The Process Of Building A Youth Group "'j;~'

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Angela Schuch ter. 1st Runner Up in Ohio ~ ;I..~ .~~', J:~~OS~ Award Winner - Warren County Junior Miss, Ohio Jr. Miss 1973 Rich"''':;.' .'". ' r ISS geaRt, ~orth Butler County Junior Miss, Philanthy Kavouras. ' Story and picture on Page 5. _:..,".:.:',~;;,_ nct County Junior MISS, Kathy Lynne Bosko.

·~{OhiO Horsemen's Co unc il :'~~ ;ro Meet Feb ru·a ry 1 :~I;'·:·;At Lebanon outdoo r recreation tacilities, esArea horsemen will meet Febhorseback riding trails. I, 1973, in the Lebanon ' pecially the number and result, a As . School Auditor ium at 7:30 related facilities and trails size of _ f:O' adopt bylaws-for the Ohio ,-",..; .~~. -ionate d increase not has t f~men's Council. This is the with the demand. proport " :' first major attemp t in Ohio, to . At the last meeting held in :~, uqite pleasure horse owners, -reJanuary , Pro Tern Chairman Lee . prdiess of horse breed affilia- Cholak encouraged the partici., . ..;tion, in one. commo n effort. horsemen from all over of pation ~·:-'Foa:. .too long horsemen have state wide represen"With Ohio; ensitting on thelf saddle ',~;, l for improving potentia the tation their sport, obljV,ious to s is treinterest horse pleasure . of agencies and S:' mendoU bodies ~h'at provide

4TTEN TION

·-waynesville Area Resicl8nts The Waynesville Booslters Club

has a Mens VoUeyball TI~m playing on Wednesday night at 7: 30 at the high school gym. There is a $1.00 fee for playing. You must be over 18 yean> old and live in the Waynesville Area.

ATTENTION Harveysburg Residents

The Miemi Gazette is now

on sale at the G & G Res-

tauran t on Main S~ and at the 0 -8t D MllH'ket on Main Street. The paper goes on sale on Wednesday after- .

noon.

The Young People of the Waynesville and Corwin Community , are presently in the proc~ss of building a youth group. Smce they are in the early stages of building such a group, there are many fundamental problems with which they are faced. At this point they have very critical questions concerning such a group, such as: Goals and Objectives, Activities, Organizational Structu re, Fundin g and Facilities. If the Commu nity will support them, how can they work to better themselves and the commu nity in which they live. The young people in the com. munity need and want competent and concerned adults to help them answer many of these questions. They also need our support and blessing in whatever future endeavor they find themselves engaged in. . There was a meeting held on Monday, January 29, 1973 at 7:30 P.M. at the Friends Social Room located on the corner of Fourth and High St. in Waynes-

ville. Promin ent people of the Community who were invited to the meeting were Mr. Byron Ames, WayneSVille Elementary School Principal; M'r. Craig Francisco, Principal Waynesville Junior High School; Mr. Ervin Pack, Principal Waynesville High School; Mr. David Cessna, Counselor Waynesville .High School; Mr. Charles LeMay, Way.nesville Chief of Police; Mr. Bill. Purkey , Mayor of Corwin; Mr. James Crane, Mayor of Waynesville; Mrs. Mary Bellman of the Miami Gazette ; Mr. Earl Conner , President of the Waynesville National Bank; Mr. Gene Edwards, Commander. A· merican Legion Post 615; Mr. Charles Miller, Counselor Fen· wick High School; Mr. Gingerich, Senior Citizens; Mr. Ron Hall; Mr. David Hartsock, Waynesville School Board President, P.T.O.; · Reverend Death; Mr. and Mrs. Spargur; Mr. and Mrs. Braddock; and Mrs. Sue Carpen ter, Greene County Community Action Youth Coordin ator. They are encouraging people to attend so this can be a Reality.

The MIAM I (jA'ZETTE

Page 2

• 'r"

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THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P . O . BOX 78 , WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897 · S921 E d itor

Muy Bellman Phillip Morgan

Advertisi ng Manager publisher s

The Valley Shopper , Inc .

GAGE LANTH EN BENZ ONI KIMBR OUGH

Mafie, U. S. A. Murder Withou t Icing Marianne And The Privateer Now And Then

1 .' ~

for over forty years in WaynesFairley Hardware closed their doors last week after being in business Family. Stubbs The to ville. The building was sold by Fairley

BARB ARA MOSHER ARTIS T OF THE MONT H

Swim,ming Pools Near Completion

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Consumer news FOR you ABOU T you Ir om Ihe

u.s. DEPARTM ENT

OF HEALTH . EDUCATIO N . ANp WELFARE

SAFER DENTA L X· RA YS-A recent s urvey by HEW's Food · a nd Dn:g Admini st ration i.ndicates ma ny dental pati ents get almost twice. as much exposu re as necessa ry to X-rays beca use dentist s over-ex pose X-ray film in their patient s' mouths so they ca n get the X-ray pictures more rapidl y. HEW recomm ends that patient s and denti sts agree to use X-rays as little as possibl e, and that - when used exposu re of X-ray film be no more than the time recomm ended by its manufa cturer.

loca I fire departm ents , where expe rt s ca n inspect theJTl aj1d dispose of dangji! rouS: on.e s.

PLAC ES MEDI HC Since VETER ANS 1970, HEW's Medica l Directe d Experie nce Into Health Career s progra m (MEDI HC) has placed nearly 8,000 veteran s in jobs in the health field or in health occupa tions educati on. HEW says more than 20,000 veteran s with militar y allied 'health trainin g and experi·e nce return to civilian life each year, and studies show more than twothirds of them would INHOM E EXT like to find health- reRISK GUISH ER lated civilian occupa Drug and HEW's Food tions. The MEDIH C Admin istratio n warns program , admini stered homeow ners that home by the states in cooper a· fire extingu ishers contion with HEW and the tetrataining carbon Depart ment of Defens e, chlorid e are unsafe to offers job counse ling to use on fires and also these veteran s, and rerisky to keep in homes. fers them to jlj>b opentetraInhalin g carbon ings in the health field. chlorid e vapors can ted veteran s can Interes harm cause perman ent get more inform ation to the liver, kidneys , about the MEDIH C proheart or lungs, and may gram by writing to cause death. MEDIH C, Buildin g 31, HEW advises houseNIH, Bethes da, Maryholders to take home fire land 20014. extingu ishers to their : For further informati on on theae and any other topl"" write 20201. Informati on Center, Departme nt of HEW, Wuhlnlrt on. D .C.

Pool that is nearing comple tion; Workmen are busy pouring cement for the Three Centuries Swimming They were pouring cement around the clock last week. Photo Mike Barnes . . ' . _ . ~ : I<~ng ~fter' _ > _ .: : . .The quarter of a million dollar · I~rg~ .and s~~~ co~rriu~ities· lddltion :.f pn.thc:. Recenh . .histoiy 8: THREE qENTURI~ . SWIM . reopl~ .IIl'~ t.~~. ld~~ ofl)aV1!1 milhr~Stah~«( grist old ·year ISO : e~, e t. separate IQunge, auult an C.LUB ~evelopment 10 Waynes t the lUist too,bu ion demolit for Ville, Ohl~ ~oday announ~ed that luunge and ~ame 100m, tenuls db ·' . ill If ill't rnaother and g canoem e the new dlvmg and olympIC pools courts, an remam w mise h ' d d I " ' t t Th e wo -Jor recreations mc u e 10 t e · t ed WI'!hin the nex severaI • renova . are near comp Ietlon. . . . pools were poured around the one tune $200.00 membership years. Wa,r-,', to addition newest The clock last week during the mild fee, Eaton said. en Countie s growing lis~ of re.::~, . The year round, indoor reweather break. attracti ons will be com-creatiop _ dr~sing , lounges Dave Eaton, gelleral man~~er creations, spring. The swim"". this pleted · will nt restaura .famny a~d looms ~id of the r~creation - facUity, nd M . b ill b I a Square, that the membership is growing ., e housed in Heritage r, '; e prlvate, ~ .. w u . . P. . ' tural architec n America l Colonia rship Membe a that steadily and . Eato 'dvises anyone interested with in a Charter Membership and Social Commi ttee was elec- showcase dramatically unlike the it's refund privilage, should c'onpro-· clubs swim most ses bathhou club ted last week at the first tact him now or no later than meeting. Members are being vide, Eaton added. March. , bathPark View Mill old The drawn from Waynesville, Lebanon, Centerville, Springboro, house will be completely de; Franklin, Wilmington and other molished· within the next several

days '

.rprif. .'r.ear

ry~ 3: Girl Scout Cookie Sale Begins Febarua box) when · they ' The Great Rivers Girl Scout Council's 1973 Cookie Sale is being held February 3 through 16, during which time the Scouts: take orders from door to door. The ·net profits from the Cookie Sale are used by the Great Rivers. Council for general operating ex penses and to improve and maintain the 1,000 acres of camp pro'perties located through out ' the

Council's jurisdiction. The net profit in 1972 was $181,50 0. Cookies this year are again supplied by the Burry Biscuit Compa ny, and are offered in . five varieties - Thin Mints, Savannahs. Scot-Teas, Cocoa Fudge and Chocolate and Vanilla Cremes. During the order-taking sale, customers chooSl': the vari·eties they prefer and pay for

them ($1.00 are delivered, March 19-30. Individual troops earn 10c profit on each box sold . and use their profits to carry o.ut 'such troop activities as community service projects and camping' :trips. The Great Rivers Gir': . 'Seout Council ser~es 32,000 &iris in a nine-county area of Ohio . and Indiana.

'TJle MIAMI GAZE nlE

.Ar e YOU Looking fo r .. th e Church

Phont' 897 . 7801

of CHRIST'S Choice?

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might have a choh:e in Many honest and sincere people have never though t that Christ choice ." Yet Paul YOUR of church religion, so often do they hear the statem ent; "Atten d ~he well-pleasing to be to , absent or said, "Wher efore also we make it our aim, whethe r at home with Christ' s ing comply in ted . Hlrt1." II Corint hians 5:9 (A. S. V.) Aren't we more interes choice than our own? found in the New TestaThe Lord does have a choice and· the church of Christ' s choice is 16:18. It was establ' w Matthe ." ment. Jesus said, "Upon this rock I will build my church . Acts 2. No man Gospel s Christ' of in JeruSalem in the year A.D. 33 throug h the preaching ever had author ity to build anothe r church .

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Paul said, "The chlJlrches Christ chose to call the church by his own name. For this reason of Christ salute you." Roman s 16:16. . Christ chose to comm and men to: Mark 16:16. BELIEVE - "He .that believeth and is baptize d shall be saved. " Acts 17:30. . repent to here everyw men REPEN T - God . .. : comm~ndeth all of God, God dwelle th in Son the is Jesus that s confes CONF ESS CHR 1ST - Whosoever shall him, an~ he in God. I John 4:15. name of the Lord. Acts '10:48. - BE BAPTIZED - He comm andeth them to be baptize d in the nds ... Christ chose to The church of Christ's choice still urges men to obey those comma instruc t men to worshi p in this way: when the disciples came LORD 'S SUPPER - Acts 20:7. "Upon the first day of the week togeth er to break bread. " of season ." PREACH - II Tim. 4:2, "Preac h the word; be instant in season, out s." prayer PRA~ -::- ~Act$ .2:42, ";fhey contin ued steadfa stly ... in heart to the Lord." your in y melod making ~nCt ing, ;;~~Sinii 1.9:,~(), : ; :~ ' J' . .SIN one of you lay by him in ·store every let GIV · ~+'Co=r:. ' 16: 2, "Upon the first day of the week as the lord has prospe red him."

RESIDENTIAL

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST ( . ,THE DIFFERENCE · IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE~ 'Sunda y Morning Service:;10:20 Bible School : 9:1~ , . Sunda y Evening·Service: 7:00 . I

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD ,'. WILMINGTON PIKE Worship with us on the Lord's Day Bible Schoo l 9:15 'Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

Page 4

B.arilar, Gaorge, ' S NEW UT SCO < ' tion duc Pro The t sen Pre Wright State To Harveysburg , Correspondent The Rimers Of Eldritch A skating party sponsored by the Girl' Scouts will be held Februa ry I a t the Le b.a non Roller Rink. The t,ime is 6~ 30 till 9 :30. The admission is fifty cents.

SCHOOL , NEWS Wayne local Board Meets The Wayne Local Board of Educati on met in regular session Jan . 22, 1973 and conduc ted the following items of business. The minutes and the fmancial report were 1lpproved as submil ted by the clerk. Mr. Carl Booher on behalf of the Boosters Club and other in· terested individuals presented a plan and gave a report on the proposed improvement of the football facilities. Mr. Hartsoc k, president, appoint ed Mr. Hatton, ,. Mr . Purkey aM . Mr. B~rney,. to : work with the Commi ttee to further develop the project and examine the financial reports of the propo~l. A work session for the board was set by the president to fi· natize the administrative evaluation in strumen t and policy considerations. The clerk presented the tax rates for the district as submitt ed ,.~uditor, fp'r by the

The Massie Twp. Firemen held their meeting to elect new office rs on Saturday , January the - '." .~. I 20th at the Firehou se . The officers ..are Chief - Ted :'" . George; Assistant Chief · 'Larry James; Captain - Howard Wheel~ "an; Secretary·Treasurer • Gary Fisher ; Lieutenant . Don Jack· ' son ; Lieutenant - Rodger Dodds _ Chris George had as .her house, guest Friday night Janet F urnace . _:'_ of the Kingman Area. Congratulations to the 'Hat~ veysburg Tigers Basketball t.~am.·~ • The . game Wednesday evening h $ Bulldo8 n Kingma t~e ' against was a real nail biter With thfh ' score neck and neck all th~ way *'~ The Tigers ended up on top a,n'(f~ '. t eachers, student s, aripa ren~ ~' ':-:,. .~ ended up with sore. tliroat,s,aftct teh Victory Score Board ~.O~~~ :1 ~ 36·34. Keep up the goo~ v.;~,~ ~~ : ' ,)! :~ ..- ' boyAs · , P yt - B a..:, 'C\! e 6 lan r a on, ' eCAJ'. 'u rac,. .'. ' . 'and ~olibie 'Lee ~tt_en.ae,d$jht. . BirthdaY .,Party ~gIY~ for Ro_b~ie(:~ Rich at his home. Birthdl\Y gl\mes' . and cake were the hiAAIiIdt U~ f , ' a fun evening , for the youngstersJ::-Have a H~ppy Birthda y Rc;>btiie.· ~ Thanks to The Miaml,Gazet e,:, for giving me the honor of beinW': · ~-' your nosey news reporte r: P lea'se' ~ -" ".I .' callaU news into me at 897-621S!1o . . I ; . ,bynoon on Monday . I

appropriatiOns ..as ' SUbmliU led~'fSY -"1~'UE::"#:~ the clerk. The general fund ap· _ . . . ' :' I.~ -January from propria tion ': .,;.}'';>' "J£i, .' '. through December is 51,216, Wayne 'tWit. ,VQl. Fke ,& 'bif~,' 191.00. • " Squad. The superin tendent of scho.ols no. for Fire Phone of whom he sees linked to each other adult females in the play was approved as the responsible ' •. " Wright State University's proSquad is 897-600 6. . has identity husband for Her other were. they wish for all special and federal agent Eldof From Jan. 19th to Jan; 26th.": duction of The Rimers Other charact ers in the town left her, yet she has the courage Jan. 19th • Life Squad Ru,. :illl~ ritch will mark the tirst area programs. at chance another for Eldritch inc1ud~~ Walter Bonof reach to ness at Mt. Holly • Take~ to, :.~ was authoriz ed to present ation of this satirical clerk The gives of herself ' nett of Dayton as the JudgeShe ss. happine KeUer qiMemurial Hospital ":' drama . secure bids for the purchase of r man, I Preacher; Carl Hill of Englewood younge much a Walter, to Wilson Jan. 20th • Life Squad R~ Playwright Lanford school buses. Danny Adkin~, a playing Peck; David Lentz of \ two by ed portray Desk Drama coveted the , to accident- on .Rto 13 won Mrs. Beverly Baker was em· Centerville portray ing the Truck· Fairbor n Park Hills High School Award for the play, which ex~,lar~ill, .Rd .• .Pne , I<-:;'~,!:",;l~," ploy~ . ~~ J loJllo ijq>nomica ~ er; Robert Bailey, a graduate of graduat e. plores the affects of a" murder take!) . t6· Ci:llntOri . the of structor for Hie remairidef .Ron Bargo of Waynesville is , Vandalia Butler High . School on the residents of the dying and Wilmington. . HosP!, _ Moore· of e year. She is a graduat playing Josh; Debora h -:Duell, a Robert, one of the ·most prodecaying town of Eldritch . In Squad, ,_w~,d~;;~r-~~I ::..-I(e h t , JjlJl.-20 will She .. ity head Stat~ Univers Col. White High School grad· mising young men of Eldritch; vignettes, Wilson delves into the St •. ~ ~: at : ' ury j . ~ho n a~atso' .Yu~9ni . Mrs replace uate portray ing MIi~Y. Carroll and Robin Samuelson, a gradup for: ~ bur, " .~ckb' uJa relationship of family members ' 'ItullDS. eave. l , ty Patricia e materni ' High gradtkt was granted Colonel White High School ..:N• •"'\c ,Oil nee .• 'lam onner : to .,o ne another as some r~ch . uate pf d . ffir ' • "I'i.. , Neil)'; of in role Eve the plays , i\;~'''','i\;;~E'.f;'!;.j~~~·l plays aJ' Dayton Haller in Memoii . .. School . cliDto' (0 .<1' : poits me re·a.. ' b08fd while Ine out for understanding cal Romeo and JuPaterson Co~p High S~ool .grad· ' ." ' ·:Wilniin8ton..~ .).:=, others withdraw from human . the allegori sit~n .., ~~t. ~~i~lt.~~!On thro)1gb domina nce, l parenta of uate ,N ancy Wiggenho(il, is Mar· theme liet RUn,,.' , squid' Ufe '25th.';Jan~ . . . d. ... .. ermitte ~otrbep contact . Will sch~ls the repression. tha; Dayton 's Meadowdale High jury ·:."t;: t:hird St .• Takcin.. . n , ·." " o>;J The play will be presented in ' iritolerance and The board CbRd~cts rep'r. Mey~r hUnda e Willoug qf graduat m School WoU'gra Steve : Theatre Hall .> St. ~beth Medical' Center; the New Liberty meetings on the secpnd Monday ' portray s SlCeUy, a herportray s Wilma; Candy Davis of Ohio, by, 2, y Februar Road, l , ' . Nationa on Dayton of each month . Dayton is Mavis; Fairbor n Baker mit-like recluse, upon whom the 3, 4 and 8, 9 and 10 at 8 P.M. Lynne e frusHigh School graduat town of Eldritch visits the each evening. Jane Turek, a they '. Moon is Evelyn; Lena is played which anger and trations theatre and Wright State speech see Skelly escape through his ' by Dayton Wilbw Wright High departm ent instruct or, directs School graduat e Kathie Ingram withdrawal from society. the play , Tickets and informawith people his treats and Alter High School graduate Wilson 0. tion are available at 426-350 human for care hetic Nancy McDonald of Kettering Cora, played by Sandy Boggs, . a sympat only not ng examini n, portray s Patsy. emotio a graduat e of Stebbin s High of r membe each but young, the School in Mad River Township, the commu nity of Eldritch , aU epitomi zes the woman aU the with consistency and dedicat ion," Prosecutors: Jack M. MarshaU, states Warren County Prosecu tor, Juvenile Division, Phil L. Pleska, Prosecutor's Staff SWorn In Morris J. Turkels on. Turkels on County Court Division, Edward also said, "Along with the crimi· J. Cranmer and Robert E. Cal· On January 19, 1973, the nal work of the office, we plan Warren County Prosecu tor's Staff lahan, both in Civil work. Also to provide the best timely assisDor· T. by. George were offices in their sworn into was sworn tance possible to the many go· cheff as Chief Investigator and vernmental agencies in the Coun· the Honorable William W. Young, -8f11-2986 Joe Detwiler, Investigator. Commo n Pleas Judge. ty that look to our office for to intend I the and "My staff Among those sworn into legal assistance." Prosecutor's Staff were Assistant , meet the challenge of this office : '

6y.:..' ion, Some of the cast members of Wright State Univer~ity's next product ; Dayton (J Bonnett Lanford Wilson, are (top to bottom and left to right) : Walter ; Dayton .of Moon Lynne ; Dayton Sandy Boggs (Cora), of Dayton ; Kathie Ingram (Lena) of of t) (!Rober Bargo Ron and ; Dayton of (Eva) n Samelso Nancy McDonald (patsy) of Dayton ; Robin Waynesville, Ohio, a graduat e of Wayne Local High School.

-- . S'',' RU

WAYNESVILLE ·LUMBER and SlJPPL Y

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,Page 5

Ohio Junior Miss Winners Announced At the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant held on Friday and Sa turd ay January 19 and 20th , 1973, at Mt. Vernon, Ohio , the fu ll uw ing WlOner s were annoul1l.:ed : Ohio Junior Miss 1973 - Ri chalnd County, Kathy Lynne Huskll 1st Runner-Up - North Butler Co unt y - Philanth y Kavu ura s 2nd Runne, -Up - Franklin Co unt y - Susan Swies 3rd Runner-Up - Ham ilt oll Coun ty - Diane Smi th Scholastic Winner - Miami Co unty - Karen Sue Web er Friendship Winner - (Vot ed on by th e girl s) - Greene Co unt y Marti Driessnack Creative Arts Awards - Friday Night - Nort h Butler Coun ty - Philanthy Kavouras, Singe ~ Saturd ay Night - North Mont gomery Coun ty - Cheryl Rutledge Pianist Poise and Appearance - Friday Night - Richland Co unt y - Ka thy Lynn Bosko Saturday Night - Ham ilt on County - Diane Smith Youth Fitness - Friday Night - Franklin Co unt y - SlIsan Swies Saturday Night - Miami County - Karen Sue Weber Kraft Hostess Award - Warren Count y - Angela Lynn Schudller Kodak Photography Award - Richland County - Kathy Lynn e Bosko Brel:k Hairstyling Awards 15t - Miami County - Karen' Sue Weber 2nd - North Montgomery County - Cheryl Rutl edge 3rd - Ridlland County - Kath y Lynne Bosko Best Overall Local Pageant and Program 1st - Warren County 2nd - Allen Co unty ~rd - Greene Cuunty

WAYNESVILLE - NEW HOMES OPEN SUN. 1 - 5:00 TRI-LEVELS - RANCH Brick - 2 Car Garages - C.arpeting Built-in Kitchens Immediate Occupancy Six & Robindale- follow signs

BEL-OAK REALTY 859-3996

299-5589

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for

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in Ohio - Warren County Junior Miss, ,Inc. President, Carolyn Kramer Overall Local ~geant and P~,og~am" from Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Presiden; .

Kronenb:erger -: .

~-MiSs G~y'Artn' Leach daughter "~t" and 'tdr.s. J. Leach of t '''',:16~ - Harlan ''Road, Waynesville. ;:~ ;::' '. ~lo. will appear with the Otter,.' ' bein,CollegeConcert-Band during 'the Home Concert in Cowan HattQ!) February 2,8:15 P.M. , Open to the public, the band ~ncert will include a variety of music. and will feature the ,Otterbein Wind, Ensemble a ~ller performing organiza;ion of 45' members. , • • The ~05-piece concert band is " l;Ul,der the direction of Gary Ti· ,' of Bands. who has the Otterbein Can, " and the marching units Qne ,of the finest small col\fifids in the nation. I Spring of 1973, the Band will tour North-: :;;';">";".~j",,, offering a Concert ' .in August" they will ' ,a Concert Tour of ,

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Admitted,'To 'NIFLB .rm "With .enlhersh~p HiAIp.t! :)3a·,nd Realtor Mr. Ron', R. ;,KJ;onenbe~ger to the tude of Ethics of tl1e has beeh accpeted as Re-cl~tor , ~nd to ~tber hitSh stan-

co-oP.

Attention Readers: . We will be running a 'Birthday ' Column. ' If you ,want your name in the News, -please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

BENT

j~t

a member of the National Institute of Farm' and Land Brokers, its President, BUrr Brown. AFLB, (Accredited Farm and Land Broker), announced today, Mr. Ron Kronenberger is also a member of the Dayton Area Board of Realtors. The NIFLB is an affiliate of the National AssoJ;iation of Rtcll Estate Boards headquartered in Chicago, Illinois and Washington D. C. The Ins~itute's services ' include training programs and publications for Realtors and ' their associates involved in some phase of urban or rural land use and development. NIFLB members must adhere

dards of conduct established by the ,Board or'Governors of the . Institute regarding integrity and ' experience in the m~ld of buying. selling. managing, appraising or developing land for othe.'!'s. A professional des,ignation. AFLB (Accredited Farm & Land Broker) is also available to memo bers of the Institute who com· plete a specialized program of study in land use and develop· ment. The Institute's membership comprised of over 3,800 Real· tors and salesmen located throughout the Unitc~d States and Canada.

Attention All Warren County Residents. Arty neWs item you have will ,be 8C- , cepted for the Miami Gazet18 in the future. We are expanding County wide. We need your help Employment Office Closed On January 25th In commemoration of the death of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Offices were closed Thursday, January 25. Persons scheduled to claim unemployment compensation on that day could either file their claim on Wednesday, . January 24, Friday, January 26, or on their regularly scheduled day next week, for the two week period.

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.January 31 , '1~7~'

The MIAMI G'AZETTE

Page 6

CLUB' NEWS

WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelis t 10 : 00 a . m . . Sunday Morning 6:3 0 p.m . . Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p.m . . Wednllsd ay Evening Phone 897·4462 for i nf ormatio n

First Baptis t Church

North Main Street John 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. ' Evening worship 7:30 p.m. ' wednesd ay Prayer Meeting (affiliate d with Southern Bap· tlst Convent ion)

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897 ·4786 Ernie Smith · Minister 9:30 a.m . • Bible School 10: 30 a.m .. Worship 7 :00 p .m •. Evening

Christi an Baptis t Mission MT. HOLLY United Metho dist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m.' WUnday Worship Service 7: 30 p . m . . Wednesd ay Prayer Serv i ce

Friend s Meetinq

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a .m .. Sunday School 10 : 45 a.m . . Sunday Meeting f or Worsh i p (unprogr amed)

HARV EYSBU RG St. Augus tine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutm er . Pastor 7 a.m . & 11 a.m . . Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p .m .. HOly Days 7:30 p . m . ' Firs t Fr i da y 7 : 45 a . m . . Dally Mass 5:30 p . m . ' Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Ma i n Streets Rev . Ha rol d Deeth, Rector 11 :15 a.m •. Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays : Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L . YOUllg, Minister 9:00 a.m .. Church School 10 : 15 a .m •• Church Worsh i p 7 :00 p.m • . Jr . & Sr . Youth Fellowsh ip

Friend ship Baptis t Church

So uthe rn Baptist Con vention ~ own, Past or J iI"- . . Sunday SCh oo l v : J O a. m .. Sunday Morning W ors hIp 7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Even,ng ServI ce 7 : 30 p . m. ' Wedn esday M,dweek Prayer and Bible Study 4

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church Oh iO 73 East 10 : 00 a .m •. Sunday School 10 : 00 & 11 : 00 a.m . ' Sunday Worship Serv ice 7:30 p .m.' Sunday Evening Worship

United Metho dist Church Pastor

David Harper, 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday ChurCh Servic Service 10 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m .. Sunday Worship Service youth Fellowsh ip and Biblp. Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabern acle Rt. 3· Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman COOk, Pastor 10 :30 a.m. ' Sunday School 7:00 p.m . . Sunday ~ve . Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesd ay Eve . service 7: 30 p . m • . Sat Eve Service

First Church of God

E. South Street Rev . John M . Lamb, Past or 7:30 P.M.' Thursday 7 : 30 p.m. ' Saturday ' Youn g People's Service 10 :3 0 a . m .• Sunday Schaal 8 : 00 p.m.' Sunday Evening

SPRING VALL EY United Metho dist Church

Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd. Intersect ion Rev . Car I A. Pierce 9: 30 a.m . . Sunday School 10 : 30 a . m.' Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m • . Sunday Evening 7 : 00 p . m .. Wednesd ay Evening

Walnut· Vine Robert R . Meredith , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m •. Morning Worsh.l p 6 : 30 p . m . ' youth Fellowsh ip Jr. High & Sr. High 7 :45 p.m • . Wednesd ay Chlor Rehear!.a l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 a . m • • Sunday School 7 : 00 p .m . . Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p . m .. Wednesd ay Worship Service

Gladys Street 10:00 a.m •. Morning Worship 7 :00 p.m • . Evening Worship 8 :00 p.m .. Wednesd ay Evening WorShip

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 10:30 a . m.' Morning Worship

WAYNE SVILLE

MIAMI GAZE TTE

"A IOarN is a person who is trying to make weeken ds mpt'l." ( Anonym ous)

DODDS Free Pentec ostal Church of God o dds , Ohio

LYTLE

8:0g~~~g:~ p.m . .

Wednesd ay Evening Bible! Study

CENT ERVIL LE The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church Street

ill jl, .

Route 42 at Genntow Ray Stormer, P,lStor 9 : 30 a . m . . Worship Service 10 : 30· Sunday Church Street 5:00 p . m . ' Sunday youth Fellowsh ip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

WII mlngton PI~,e & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman , Minister

9:15 a.m. ' t;lIO,le School 10 : 15 a.m.' Morning Worship Service 10 : 15 a . m. · Sunday Youth Worship 6:00 p.m •• y o uth Meeting 7 :00 p.m. - Evening service 7 : 30 p.m. Wednesd ay· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church & Lower

51. Rt. 48 Springbo ro R,oad Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:45 a.m.' Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening service 7:30 p,m. - Wednesd ay Evening Service 5:30 p.m. - Su!lday Sr. Youth Recreatio n 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr . youth Services

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

Y:;;~-.W "A woman is never loo old to yearn." (Addiso n Mizner)

24 Hour Ambulance. Service STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

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A'.L FAITHS

897 -59 6'6 .

185 N.

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MaIO, Waynesville

WAYN ESVIL LE BASK ETBA LL ROSTE R' VARS ITY !!!!!!.!..-

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ n

Mr. & Mrs. Larry Skaggs of Waynesville are announcing the arrival of their first chUd, a daughter Dawn Michele born January 19th at Miami Valley Hospital. The little Miss was born at 12:43 and tipped the scales at 8 lb. and 3 oz. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Walters· of Corwin the maternal grandpa· rents. Mr . .and Mrs. Robert Servis of Corwin are the paternal grand· parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of Corwin are the mater· nal great·grandparents. Mrs. Maude Adams of Mason, Ohio. is the baby's maternal greatgreat grandmother. The baby's birth marks another 'fifth gene· ration for the Adams family.

FUlilit HO MI

173 E. Franklin Ray Norvell, Pas to r Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10: 00 a,m.· Sunday School 7:00 p.m, . Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p . m . ' Wednesd ay Evening

GENNTOWN

Fifth Genera tion Baby Borr-i

STUBBS-CONNER

Se rvice

John K. Smith, 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School 10 : 30 a,m.· Sunday Worship

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R.R . 1 22 . D Pas t or, Ja m es Calf man 10 : 30 a.m.' Sunday SCh oo l 7 :00 p.m . . Sunday Evangelis ti c . Se rvic e 7 : 30 p.m. ' We dn esday Prayer

ng ji,rea Merchants This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Followi NAL BANK WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO , OHIO

Waynesville Tops OH 129 met on January 16th at St. Mary's Church in WayneSVille. The meeting was called to order by the leader Joyce Wical. Business was d',cussed and the group welcomed 2 new members, Barbara Green and Betty Hayslip both of Lebanon, Ohio . A gift of the week was won by Mrs. Irma Hawkins for the most weight lost. She also won the Ha-Ha Box. Mrs. Billie Davidson brought in a new contest that will run until February 27th. ' Anyone interested in becom· ing a member can contact the area supervisor Mrs. Kay Sage or the group would like to welcome anyone to their meetings as a visitor.

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway , Pastor 10 a.m • . Sunday School 11 a.m .. Mornln? Worship 7:3 0 p.m. ' Evenon!~ WorShip 7:30 p.m . .. Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursda y 7 : 30 p.m. ' Song· f."t. Last Saturday eac h month .

United Metho dist Church Minister

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RON BUXTON MIKE COMPTON MARK CORNETT MIKE GARRETT JIM GOODE PHIL HARMON MIKE HARTSOCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANION STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MARK STANLEY DAVID BLAIR TED BORGERDING LOYD CRUMP RICK HAZEN BRUCE JONES MIKE JONES RAY LEWIS JEFF LIVINGSTON RICHARD PEAK CHRIS PLUMMER TOM RICKEY GREG SCOTT STEVE STANLEY JEFF WATKINS

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14 20 12 42 40

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RESER VE 6'0" 20 5'6" 12 6'3" 44 5'11" 24 5'7" 2 S'S" 14 5'11 " 42 5'9" 4 6'1 " 40 5'6" 10 5'10" 30 5'9" 34 5'9" 22 6'1". 32

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HEAD COACH: Verno n Hoope r ASSIS TANT COACHES: Dave Barton , Dave Cessna, Jack Emsue r VARS ITY CHEE RLEA DERS : Capt. Debbie Diamo nd, .:: .Ann Boeck, Bridge t DeWine, Debbie Grim, Vicki _ Lainha rt, Karen Vincen t RESER VE CHEE RLEA DERS : Capt. Chris Warters, .. ' Charle na Caudill, Pam Gwin, Julie MoSher, She~ry _ Rains .CHEE RLEA DER ~ONSOR: Connie Hoope r

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. '-Th8' MIA~1 GAZETTE

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:lteml under til" lIudin, are run and ma)' run up to 4 ""....... .. nlu. unc .. lled. See ad by"" 0111

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Wanted - decent used microphones - any brand - will pay $5 apiece - call 897-5826 or 8975433 from 5:00 till 8:00. 5elf

FOR SALE 1963 CadilJac $450 897 -6021 . . Phone after 5 :00 44ctf Sun or Sat see Can

Babysitter - Middle aged person preferred - for 2 children - age 8 & 10 - Waynesville area within walking distance of school - part time - Call 897-5921 between 3ctfnc 9-12 A.M.

BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 $1,00 - Maternity -vihite . blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable ' $2.00 - girls winter shoe boot size II - $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 . $1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

TRUCK DRIVER TRAIN ING

AUSTIN Healy Sprite wi~dows fair shape - $10 - right door $5 for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber . life raft $55 - $40 sports coat for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated hoots $10 size 9 old 9x12 rug $3,50 - high chair $2 • plastic gas can $2 - potty . chair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 tricycle $3.50 small - Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. 40cntf

A high paying career - write Tri-State Driver Training Inc., Middletown, Ohio 45042. Approved for Veterans. Training grounds at Middletown. Phone 5c4 424-1237.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Large companies need certified Semi-Drivers. Earn $12,000 to $15,000 per year. Rig or experience not necessary - we train. For applica tion call 317 -635 8118 or write to Atlas Systems, P.O, Box 22032, Indianapolis, 4c4 Inciana 46222.

SERVICES

TEMP . C£RT . NO. 0372H

APPLY NOW:.

We Train Men 'to Work As

ACCIDENT I NVESTICATORS

Music Instruction in Bellbrook by experienced music teachers. Guitar (all styles) - Banjo - mandolin - trumpet - French horn clarinet - violin - beginner piano. $3:5tl for private half hour lessons - 848462 5 S. Hatfield, 4c3

Gain Prestige, Big Income, Job Se~urity BE A

• SPARE TIME INVESTICATOR • COMPANY STAFF . INVESTICATOR • ~~ INDEPENDENT INVESTICATOR

W. will train you If you qualify I Write f~ local Interview slvlns full mime, cQmplete address, phone number, education and previous work experience.

Upholstering done at reasonabl e prices - Have fabrics - Fre e estitimates - Free pick-up & deliv- ' ery - Franklin 746-1198 or 7463ctf 0766,

PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior

Llb.rty School of Claim Inveltlp tln.

Dry Wall Repair

4420 M.dllon lea..... CIty, Mluourl 64111

RON JONES 513·897-6736

Special Services Publicit y - Adverti sing

"UI ••7-4eM

1 Year Old Irish Seller - Female Registered AKC - excellent breeding stock - loves to hunt and good with children - $50 - call 4 after 5 PM - 897-5224 .

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. Formica top breakfa st bar with 3 3 stools - $20 - 897-6554. Motor cycle - Moto Guzzi 125cc 897-6546. runs good - $125 2 AKC German Shorthair - 4 males .& 4 females - 7 weeks old wormed and all shots - $50 - 8972 4261 7 Piece dinette set -brown table w/6 noral chairs - all with bronze legs - good conditi on· S35 - Mrs. 2 Glendon Lamb

BUYING OR SELLING FOR ' REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL THE CAMF IELD CO., INC. 288 N. Main Street, Center ville, Ohio . 433-99 12 St. Rt. 73, Waynesvil!e, Ohio

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . h does not need to be published. 1967 Volumteer Camper trailer 17 ft. - exc~1 cond - Reese hitch brake contro l· fender mirrors leveling jacks - $ 1495 - call 932I 6572

Planned Parenthood To Meet Feb rua ry 2

A Winter Carnival with gour· met foods, music , wine, ski movie and prizes will take place on Friday, February 2nd from 6:30 to 8 :30 p.m. at the Dayton Art Institute. This benefit is being sponsored by Planned ParentMy Cup Runne th Over hood Associat!on of Miami Val7,1970 , Written Feb. ley and is open to all. Mrs. Robert Hilty is chairman of the eIf I wuld name :111 bl essings vent. received, A variety of interesting prizes over and Just reci te them over e dinner for 4 I'm sure that I would have lu s'ay: , uch as a complet Restaurant, an Cole King The at "My cup runneth over and over." Italian porcelain figurine from of Cincinnati, 50 steak Being born in this land of plenty , Closson's Ponderosa will be at dinners In good homes , (and not being p.m. Other prizes :00 8 at drawn rovers) , eek Ski Hills, Sugarcr from are We have freedom of speech and s InterHorizon House, The Ice press, local other and Inc. l, nationa For this alone MY CUP runs over. firms. . Attending church of our own choice, Or enjoying fields of sweet clover, Visiting friends from everywhere, And again, my cup will run over.

We do love this great country of ours, We'll be glad when this War is over; Then, together, we can truly say: . "Ow cups of real joy will mn over." New Verse added PEACE day, Jan. 27, 1973. We thank God for this PEACE in our world, We are so glad the War is over; Now, together, we can truly say; Ow "Cups of Joy" are running · over.

bY Floy Nicholas

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The gourmet foods are bieng prepared by many lo ca l gourmet cooks , under the direction of Mrs. Ronald Loesch and her Co mmittee . The Ski Movie, " The Performers" , probably the most spectacular ski movie ever made: will be shown at 7:45 p.m. in the Art Institute Auditorium. This Benefit for PPMV will help provide funds so necessary for PPMV's expanding educational program and family planning services in the six-county area of the Miami Valley . Reservations are necessary and should be paid in advance - $10 ·a couple, $5.00 Single. Checks should be mailed to 124 Eas~ · Third Street, Dayton , Ohio 45402 _

Residen ce : 885-545 3 Office: 434-823 1

LYNN FIELDS Associate Of CAPPEL & SMITH REALTY CO., INC .

KETTER ING, OHIO 4542'

42 E. RAHN ROAD

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P.O. BOX 78 LE, OHIO 45068 ESVIL WAYN

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NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

ADDRESS

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DATE ____ _ ._

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I Twin bed - maLtress - bedboard like new $20 - I woodgrain formica top table - drop leaf - 37"x 48" and two chairs $20 - 2 matching day beds - Danish Mod. 52 $ 15 se t-8 97 -287 1

For Sale 1967 Chevrolet .):\ ton Pickup - new tires - good sh:1 pc with camper -sleeps 4 - also good shape - S; I 500 - ca ll 897-7411 2 after 5:00 P,M.

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WAVM SVILLa . OHIO . . . . .

COpy : ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ___

FOR YOUR FREEZER - Fresh Frozen roasting or stew ing hens average weight 3 pound - 5 pkgs or more $1.00 each - Harold O. Allen - Haines Road - Ph one 8853 7888

We can enjoy music, or good , books, Rare paintings from the land of Dovers; These countless blessings can be ours, No wonder our Cup runneth over.

Home Portraiture

. ~ .::R .:::M&439£Y

pate.

1965 T-Bird - ext & int in good conditio n - $450 - call 897 ·6215

WANTED 8 FT by 30 ft house trailer _ 5c I . Call 897417 7,

rill III hlalll.. hl'lllW Willi t'Il)!Y as yllu wlluld lik~ 10 sec it appl';lr III /Ill' "Sell -II " ('IlIUIIIII. 1111S cOIUlIl1l is Il'scrvcd 'fm 1l01l-c0I11111Crcial : jJflv,lIl' IIllilvlduab lllily. All IlellIS mu sl he priccd. This sl'lvicl' is FREE frllill 11Il' Ca / l'lIl' . No phon c «IIIs. plea se ' All ads ,';Jllt-d ill will ;IUlllll\;Jllcall y !!ll III Ihl' Classified Ads and will be ... harged a...... lHdingly . !iring. III llIail Ihis blank Willi your :1d 10 Ihe Ga/clIl' lIHicl' . P. O. I3ll)( 7X. Wayncsvllh: , 011111 .

STATE _ _ _ _ __ PHONE ____ ___ . _ _

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. The MiAMI GAZEnE

SPORT c

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By Dick &

Judy Workman

Most people think sunflower seeds are "for the birds" . But they make great "people food" too, After all, they are the nutritional center of the sunflower, where all the vitamins and minerals are stored for the development of new life . They are rich in phosphorus , calcium, and flourine, all of which are essential ·to tooth and bone formation, They also contain much Vitamin B, and their oil is rich in Vitamin A, which is esse ntial for healthy sk in and eyes. Claims have been made that sunflower seeds will so strengthen the eyes that they will no longer be irritated by smog, or the glare of sun on snow, or styes. Sunflower seeds are also said to prevent bleeding gums. This occurs as the gums are strengthened by cracking the hulls, It is important to eat the sunflower seeds raw. The heat used in the toasting process destroys most minerals and some of the vitamins. Also, if a large quantity of sailed seeds are eat en, soreness may develop on the tongue . (Naturally I prefer them both toasted and salted!) It's possible to buy sunflower seeds already hulled, but if you prefer to crack them yourself, don't do it consistently between your two front teeth; they may separate. The American Indian used the ' sunflower seed a great deal in his diet , but also for hair oil and soap. Members of the Lewis and Clark expedition wrote the following during their travels in Montana: .. Along the bottoms, which have a covering of high grass, we observe the sunflower blooming in great abundance . The Indians of the Missouri, more especially those who do not cultivate maize , make great use of the seed of this plant for bread, or in thick ening their soup. They first parch and then pound it between two stones, until it is reduced to a fine meal , Sometimes they add a portion of water, and drink it this diluted; at other times they add a sufficient proportion of marrowgreast to reduce it to the consistency of common dough, and eat it in that manner. This b last composition we preferred to all the rest, and thought it at that time a very palatable dish." Columbus noted how popular the sunflower was with the Indians and was instrumental in introducing it into Europe . Today, while this seed is so popular in many parts of Europe, it is practically unknown in this country as a food for thc human beings. The next time you find yourself craving a salty snack, instead of potato chips, try sunflower seeds. Remember, if you don't like them you can always feed them to the birds.

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In a recent column we wrote abuut the advantages of homemade bread . Now that you are

all expert at baking bread with stonc.ground, whole·wheat flour, herl' is an easy qUick recipe to .' ).., IISC wlll'll l'IlIllpany's coming and by Jell RIchards VARSITY you wanl (0 bake bread but dun'l have tillle 10 wait for it to Spartans Take rise three times!. Weekend

Two Over

Coffee Can Bread 4 cups unsifted all·purpose (whole·wheat or white) flour, divided, I pkg. active dry yeast, Y.! cup water , ~ cup milk, ~ cup butter or margarine, ~ cup sugar (or molasses, or brown sugar) 1 teaspoon salt, ~ cup ground almonds, Y.! cup chopped raisins (or any chopped dried fruit), 2 eggs, slightly beaten, 2 onepound coffee cans, with plastic covers. Mix 2 cups flour with yeast. Stir water, milk, butter, sugar , and salt over low heat until butter mdts. Cool for about 5 minutes; add to flour and yeast. Add remaining flour , nuts, fruits, and eggs, Dough will be stiff. Knead on a floured board until dough is smool" and elastic and raisins are well distributed throughout. Coat the inside of each coffee can, using a small amount of oil. Divide dough in half, place one half in each can ; cover cans with plastic tops, Let rise in warm place (85 0 ) until dough reaches to approximately one inch from top. Remove plastic tops, bake at 375 0 for about 35 minutes , or until top sounds hollow when tapped and cake tester comes out dean , Remuve from cans immediately Coat honey ; sprinkle with slivered al-

state ranked Gedarvllle in Spar· tan ,"'(luntry. WHS jumped out to an 8-1 lead but this was the last time they we~e to enjoy a cern· fo~table lead until the clOSing minutes of the game. Both teams put up a struggle as the evening proved to be a very exciting one. Neit!~e r team would let themselves be put down by more than 5 points at anyone time, although Waynesville usually held the lead ' they found ' that it wasn't' very easy to hold. But in the last 2 minutes of the game Waynesville got hot and increased their lead to ten and ended the game 64~S6 WHS. The game was closer than the final score indio cated,

The Spartans once again shot down the Falcons of Clinton Massie lind then scalped the state ranked ' Cedarville Indians. The Spartans , had a tough weekend schedule but still won both games leaving their record a t a respE:c· table 10-4. Head Coach Vernon Hooper has been altering his line·up as neither of the two big men, 6-5 Cornett & 6-6 Stanley, started either night but saw considerable ac:tion. Instead Waynesville the key rnan has been Bob Rug. Compton 4-2-10 gles who has scor,ed in dobble I Ruggles 7 - 1-15 figures in both games . Goode 6 . 11 -33 CLINTON MASSIE - The James 2- 0·4 game started slow as most games Hartsock 4-0-8 do neither team showing much Raines 3-0·6 of a threat at first. But then in . Totals 26-14-66 the second period high point man Goode & Ruggles played Clinton Massie their part in helping their team Ingram 2.0.4 mates run the Falcons off the McVey 1-2-4 court in this period by out Beva'n' 3 •0. 6 scoring them 25-7. The remainder Barton 5-4·14 of the game was fairly even as Bennett 1. 1. 3 the Spartans glided downward fu King 3-0 -6 an easy 66-56 win uver the FalCamp 4·0-8 cuns. High point man J. Goode, Wilkenson 4 . 3· II with 23, had II of his points Totals 23-10-56 from the line not missing any out of his last 22 attempts. Ruggle~ Quarter Scores & Compton held down the num1st 2nd 3rd 4th F ber :2 & 3 spot having 15 points CMHS 10 7 18 21 56 & 14 rebounds, 10 points & IS WHS 12 25 1366 16 rebounds, respectively. Massie's ·~nds. high point men were Barton & W~Y!lesville Wilkenson having 14?k I I points Compton 9-i.19 respectively. . Ruggl' e s ' 6.1 ~ lj CEDARVILLE· On the 1'01Goode ' 3-2- 8 luwing evening thp. Spartans took Cornett 4-0-8 James I ·2·4 WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1' ·5 ; 7 ' Hartsock Activities - February 1973 Raines 1 -0-2 1 . I -3 O'Banion Feb. 2 Student Council Meeting, third periud , Room 102. Totals 26- 12 . .64 Report Cards released at I : 10. Mason - Away :Pep rally at 1:55) Cedarville ' Feb. 5 Yearbook Staff meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 . 3-0-6 Spencer Feb . 6 Departmental Meetings at 2 :30 3-0-0 Martindale Athletic Booster's Meeting, 7:30, Jr. Hi Multi Purpose Rill 5-0-10 Willis Feb, 9 Little Miami· Here - (Pep Rally at I :55) PARENTS Krayicek 8-5-21 NIGHT. Stormonk 3-3-9 Feb. 12 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104. Harding 2-3-7 Feb. 13 Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102. Total 24-8-56 Vocational Education Night - Open House - 7:30. Music Association Meeting in Band Room. Quarter Scores Feb, 15 Athletic Boosters vs. WLW All Stars 8:00 1st 2nd 3rd 4th F Feb , 16 Student Council Meeting, first period, Band Room. CHS 17 16 8 15 56 Seniors order caps and gowns, cafeteria , 10:00 A.M. 12 64 WHS 20 14 18 Feb. 17 Bellbrook - Away. Feb . 19 President's Day - NO SCHOOL Feb . 20 Departmental Meetings at 2:30. Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 . RESERVES Feb. 23 Kings - Away (Pep Rally at 1:55) Feb. 24 Sweetheart Dance 8:00 to 12:00 Gym WHS Reserves Split A Feb. 27 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room Weekend Double Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 Feb. 28 Progress Reports due in the office by 12 :00. Waynesville's junior varsity came out 50-50 as they won a close game over CUnton Massie and lost a close one to the Cedar· WAYNESVILLE COMMUNITY EDUCATION ville Indians The Clinton Massie game saw Starting January 24th we are offering a cOUirse in Sex t he lead being see·sawed back Education for Parents. The course will cover: and forth several times. In the 1. Society's influence on our sexual values end, however, WayneSVille final· 2. Teaching the younger child: pre·school, primary and ele· Iy came out on top 39-36. Loyd mentary Crump was the high point man 3. Teaching the older student with 14. 4. Planned parenthood Cedarville was more of tbe 5. Birthright and abortion counseling same. anyway for the first three Wednesday 7-9. Six weeks. $6.00. and on. half quarters. 'Once a· Mrs. Howard R. Bingham, executive director Social Health gain neither t~m c;.OUld 'get too Association. Come to the PTa Meeting January 22no and register. much ofan-advantap uboth t~ ' We need ten or more to have the 'courSe. In4ians .nd ,S.........'"re '~e-

Quarter Scores 1st 2nd CMHS8 6 ' wHS 11 10 CHS 10' WHS'l

14 20

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Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

24 25 28 1

8 15 19 22

Jan. 5 Jan. 13

Jan. 19 J8I\.2Q Jan. 26 Jan. 27

-' Little Miami .

Lebanon

Yellow Spnngs Springboro Blanchestef ' CUnton M'lISSle Greenevjew- " ~, MasonKin . gs CarliSle', " SpringboJO I Blanch.~te{ "

CUntonM~e ~ Cedarville. '

Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 23

WAYNE LOCAL

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, A total of $8.1 ~3t73S ~ 1 general relief su~sidiel '~ . dislributed to Ohiots 88 cOl~ii~~PiJ ties in January t State 'AudJ!iij~~ JOS4'ph T. Ferguso~, re~iort,iji1~1~

day.

This sublldy t " made .State funds only t ' counties in support cal welfare programs, tions, the Auditor \ 10leo.:::II;nCII~""" in addition to ·th~ (Mfril:~ financed programs, "'.,...". :.•""....' (or Dependent' '-III1QIIIIOII' .w.I~, for the blind. aged Receiving the ' 'RJ,eat,n t. ' mounts Ill ' ' , hoga COlin!>:. Fr,tnkUn County. Summit Coupty ery

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V:~:7,--:~___________________:....::.s:ec:.:O:..:n:d:..:c:la:: . s::.s po.stage p.ud at Waynesville, Ohio No. 6"!_________________---,~--F~ebrUa ,. ...Vol.5 -.:=--_..:.::.... ry 7, 1973

. Single Copy I Dc

Waynesville, Ohio)

EXCHANGE STUDENT

GUY ELDER HOME Mi ss Joyce Cape lli of Sao Ber nard o, Br azi l IS a Fo r eig n Exchange S tude nt a ttendin g Waynesville High Schoo l whi le in thi s country . She isa Senior at the loca l school. The sixteen yea r old Miss is ve ry pleased with our community and has reall y been accepted by a ll of the peopl e in the commu nit y. She is rea II y en joy i ng her sta y WIth the Guy Elder Family on Geb hart Rd . She has bee n with the family for two weeks. She wi ll stay for three months w ith the Elde r Fami ly. Then she wi ll go w l.th th e Don Dunkin famil y on Wilk erson Lan e, The Wi lli am Ne ll Famil y on Bellbrook Rd a,nd then with the David Bixb ~' fam il y on Six th Street Waynesville . ' The Wa ynesv ille Rotar y Club is her spo nsor while she is in thi s Country . Mr s. Elde r sa id ther e was n't any probl em of findi ng voluntee rs for there were several Rot ary members sho volunteered their homes. Ht'r sister was an exchange student living in Pe nnsy lvania last year. Her parents and 2

brothers a nJ I sister live in Sao Ber nardo . Her sc hoo ling in thi s countr y is dIfferent than he r country. In this countr y yo u get to choose yo ur subJCcts, S he is taking fiv e sub jects t his year. The subjects tak en in Bra zil are not chosen by the st ude nt. She was taking 11 subjects last yea r . She has at · tended 2 basket ba ll games at Wa ynesv i Ill' and she sa id she e njoyed the m very mu ch. T hey also play basket ball in Brazil. There is not mu ch chance of the yo ung Mi ss hei ng bored for the Elder childre n who range fr om 3 ye ars o ld to 18 are keeping her e nterta ined. The Elder s have 5 childr en living at ho me. Th eir oldest son is a tte nding colle!'e. Whe n Joyce returns to Brazil she plans to enter the University whe re she will stud y to become a Doctor. The Elder Family is ve r y please d to have her as thei r house guest. We wou Id lik e to take thi s opportunity to welcome her to our communit y and would lik e to see her return some day for a visit, after she becomes a doctor .

Mayor Crane Proclaims Februarv 11 Through 18 As Vocational Education Week

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Mayor Crane signs Vocational Education Week proclomation.

Aulltant Fire ClUef Charles leMay has been honored by the Wayne Twp. Fire Departmelnt for his 20 years of faithful aervice with the department. He received a desk plaque that was made: by Allie Carte( Jr., a Lieutenant on the Department. . AssiStant ' Fire ' Chief Charles

William Sawyer who has been ~emaywashonore~'lastmontbby with the department since the Wayne ·Twp. V.olunteer Fire January 1946. The second one Department for his 20 years ' of went to Secretary-Treasurer Leo service. The plaque a barometer I . Conner who started w. ith the thermometer combination was department in June of 1946. inscribed: In AppreciaHan Of The Lemay has been the Assistant 20 Years of Service You Have Chief since January '1960. He is · Given To The Wav'nesville very proud of the plaque that was Community. made by Allie Carter Jr. a The pl~~ue was the third one to Lieutenant on the department. . ,~, received I»y ~ , ~mber. The The plaques are Riven for twenty .fitst.:. tit the , Chief years service to its members. . ~C:"j:..,:.,"•.;;.-:- ' .',.... ,.. , .•,:; I ' " - ":-! ' / ' , .. ' " .. : (;'ema, is a riativ.e. Middletown'

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coming to Waynesville: when he was nine months old. He is starting his seventh year as the Police Chief of the villalge. He was on stand by duty for 1 year when the police levy failed, causing the deactivation of the wepartment . He was chief in name only subject to call by Mayor James Crane. He was reinstated oln January going baCk on full time duty on the 20th of JanUary, of this year. is the only officer !!erving the . villag~~ .' '

and Whereas, the Congress of the Whereas, one week in February United States, the Ohio been set aside by proclamation has Legislature and State Board of of the Governor of Ohio as , Education has recognized the Vocational Education Week ; and growing and imperative need for Vocational Education and has . Whereas, The ultimate success of this endeavor rests with each and provided broader concepts of every individual who is concerned career education to prepare in with providing training op ' ~ivid.ua1s for the world of work; · portunities through a com· and educational Whereas, through the increased . prehensive curriculum for all students ; and emphasis on preparing inWhereas, Vocational Education dividuals to enter employment, serves high school youth as well many new programs are now available to assiS.t individuals in reachiniJ .tlleir ~pational goals; .

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THE MIAMI GAZETTE P . O . BOX 78 . WAYN E SVILL E· PHONE 897 · 5921 Ed i to r

M a rya.llm an Phillip Morgan

Ad ve rti sing M anager Publishers

The V all ey Shopper. Inc.

_A_ ffk JlJ/JtY; !£ CC~ ~

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SKILLEN Words Into Type The Art Of Loving FROMM SKINNER Beyond Freedom & Dignity WOODHAM-SM ITH Queen Victoria BARBARA MOSHER ARTIST OF THE MONTH

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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Licence Plates Waynesville National Bank Being Celebrating ~~~~~~o~d Its 98th Birthday ARE A

RESID ENTS Deput y Reg istrar Mary LeMay advises tha t st arti ng at once she w ill accept app li cati o ns fr om pe r so n s des irin g t h e i r sa m e nu m bers reser ved an d persons desiri ng to ord er the ir t ru ck tags mail ed fr om Co lumb us . T hese rese rv ati ons mu st be mad e before Ma rch 16t h as all reserv ati ons w ill stop as of ll:OU P .M. Ma rch l 'jt h , 1973.

Prosecutor Drops Cas'e Against Stamm O n Febru ary 1. 197 3 the case of St ate of Oh io vs. Larr y D. Stamm was nulled by Morri s J. Turk e lson , Wa rr e n Co unt y Pr osecu tin g Att orney. The case :s be ing nulle d aft er a conside rati on of th e fo ll ow in g : T he tri al of th e ca se w hi ch e nded in a hun g jur y and th ,e testim on y and ev ide nce present ed th ere : a re view of evidence and repo rt co nt ained in our fil l' : a review of . de po siti o n s t ak en fr o m th e Cl;mp la ini ng w it nesses: an d an invl'stil! at ion rn ndu l' ted hv hi ~ offi cl' ~ i n ('t' the scco nd of J anuar v.

Waynesville National Bank President Earl Conner is pictured with the Birthday Poster for the 98th Birthday Party to be held there on February 16th and 17th. Local sign artist George Stroop made the poster. T he Wayn esv ille Nati on al Bank ope ned its door s for bu siness on Febru ar y 1st 1875. T hey are ha v in g a part y to celeb r ate t h e occasio n o n Fehruar y ,t h e 16 th and 17th to sho w th eir appreciati o n to th eir ma ny faithful customer s thr oug h I he years. T here wi ll be cake , coffee, pu nch . a nd cook ies se r vea at th e hirth day part y.

David B. Meeker Elected To DP&L Board

DAVID B. MEEKER ... David B. Meeker , President and Chief Executi ve Officer of th e H obart Manufacturing Company , has been elected a member of the . Board of Directors of The. Dayton ' Power and Light Companv. Mr.

An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings

SUSPEIIJED CEI.IIiS You can do it your se lf ; no special tools re quired . An ea sy- to ·assemble metal framework . su spended by wire from the old ce i ling above . ho ld s smart -loo king aco ustical . decorator and lumin ous panel s . Panels are removable for easy access to plumb ing or electrical wiring above .

WAYNESVILLE LUMB. . . ER.· .anci <.S.UPPLY· ,. ..,~

Mee ker repl aces Ke nnet h G . Ox ley on t he DP&L Board. Mr . Ox ley ret ired on Dece mber ~ I . 1972. Mr . Meek e r joi ned Hobart in 1949 . In 1968 he beca m e Pr es ide nt o f H oba rt h a vin g se rved prev iously as Execu ti ve Vice President. In 1970 he was elected Chief Execu tiv e Officer and President of that company. Mr . Meeker serves on th e board of directors of a numbe r of companies. H e also is President of the Neil A. Armstrong Museum So ciety. a Trustee of the Engineering & Science Institute in Dayton, and serves on the Associate Board of the Miami Valley Council , ' Boy Scouts of America . Mr. & Mrs. Meeker have four children and live in Troy .

Organizational Meeting For Warren County Safety . Council February 14

T he bank will also open a Sav ings Account for $2 5.00 or add $25.00 to yo ur present account as a birthday prese nt to the lu ck y wi nner. Loca l sign artist George Stroop made t he Birthd ay Poster complete wi th t he birthday .:ake . Preside nt Ea rl Conn e r woul d li k e to ex te nd an in vitat ion fo r everyo ne to at tend.

(Continued from ~agl?

MA YO R CR ANE PROCLAIMS FE BRU AR Y 11 T HROUGH 18 ' AS V OCA T ION AL ED UCAT ION WEE K as adult s in pre paring them tor oc cu pat io n in · Agri cultur e, Bu siness and Office. Mark etin g Di st r ibutiv e, Home · a nd Ec on o mics a nd Hom e m akin g, T rade and Industries, H ea lth Occupation s, Industri a l Arts, T echnical Education and through the efforts of Vocational Counseling by assisting imlividuals to · reach their occupational goals ; Now , Therefore, I James Crane , Mayor of the City of Waynesvi\1e , do hereby proclaim February 11 phrough 18 , 1973 as . . Vocational Education Week in . the Waynesville Community and '. urge all citizens of this great community to visit their local · Vocational Education Depart ments and programs The Night of · February 13, thereby making themselves better acquainted with the services offered by these dedicat.ed insti tu tions to the extent that each citizen can benefit from these services.

Citi zens o f Warren County way Patrol Post 83. Betty Clark, intert.sted in traffi,c safety are Raymond Braddock, Judge Paul invited to attend an Herdman, Frank Bolinger , -. Attention All Warren organizational meening for the Richard F essner , Sou th Lebanon . ~unty Residents. Any Warren County Safety Council Police Chief Ivan Combs, Jeanitem you have wilL be ac- . Wednesday, February 14 at 7 :30 nette Lewi s , Clem Muennich, p.m. at the County Court room Paul Mitten , and Walter cepted for the Miami Gao located in the basement .of the O'Bryant. ·zette in the future ... We are Courthouse at Silver and East Members w ill be asked to ap. expanding County wide. We Streets in Lebanon . prove a constitution . Purpose of ; need yc)tlr help ~ . . Officers will be elected during the Committee is outlined as . ATTENTION the meeting . Those nominated follows: to promote safety in include : Charles DuVal of industries, homes, traffic 'and in Harveysburg Residents Franklin, president; Peggy Fisher public places. The Committee of Myrtle Village , first vice will operate as an independent, ' The Miami Gazette is now president;PauIFitzgerald,second . non - profit , non-political ' on IIle at the G & G Resvice president; Mo:relle RoSs of organization. rant on Main Street and . Lebanon, treasurer; and Sandee Laural.~ e . Sawyer , District at the [) 8& Market on Blazer of Hunter, secretar~ . . ~ !ep~esentatlve for the Depart- r' . ~aa;..s .~t..71..Nominees f6r - t'he- '!Joard of " ~ m~«'ghway Safety, will lie . main ""- .... 'nr~pergoel . Directors, are: Sheriff . Roy ~.,·r~eo'( to assist in ' ioitHe ': " ori ·.... 'o..,.-Wadn~y : ~ ~allace, L ~. Del Ev,erett of Highorganization. . noon.. . .1 •

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after-

February 7, 1973

50 YOU WANI 10 I~E A CHRISIIAN •••

P hone

897 780 I

GOOOFOOO

YOU CAN BEGIN THE NEW YEAR IN NO BETTER WAY',

HERE"S HOW: 1} READ

2. 3. 4.

NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

GOD'S WORD TO ACQUIRE ACTIVE FAITH . ROM . 10 : 17. YOU BELIEVE.

STENGERS FORD, INC.

FAITH WILL CHANGE THE SINNER 'S HEART. ACTS 15 :9. YOU REPENT.

2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

S ALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

FAITH WILL LEAD THE SINNER TO SPEAK BEFORE MEN. MAn. 10:32. YOU CONFESS CHRIST AS THE SON OF GOD. FAITH WILL LEAD THE SINNER TO OBEY THE LORD IN BAPTISM . MA RK 1b: 15·1 b. YOU ARE BAPTIZED.

"BEING THEN

...

macie free from sin, ye became the servants of righteousness ." Romens 6 : 18.

FAITH WILL THEN LEAD THE CHRISTIAN:

1. To assemble

regul~rly

s~ving

To teach the

with God 's Ch ildren in

wor~hip.

Acts 2:42

message of Christ . II Tim . 2:2. RESIDENTIAL

FAR .. S

CO .... ERCIAL

3. To live soberly, righteously, and Godly in this present world . Titus 2: 12 .

4. To serve Christ by minister ing fo those in need. J~mes

I : 27;

M~tt. 25 :40. Centerville, O h, o

For

further infor mation visit the Ferry Church of Christ or write to Ferry Church of Chr i st

Rt . 3 Waynesville for a free booklet entitled. "You Can Be Just. Christian!"

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FERRY CHURCH 0 CHRIST ~t.'l' .! l 'irp-! ".J" Jii~~~,.9:15_ ,' .

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Wonhip with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (CIa_ for all aies) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages)

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD &', WILMINGTON PIKE

THE DJFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME 'SEE. Sunday Morning Service,: ~ 10:20

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Pray. and 'ibl~ itQdy Wednesday 7:30 .. '

Harveysburg Correspondel"t

Center Bob Johnson And Gold Medal Olympic Winne. Dave Wottle Speakers At . Cancer Conference

H ar ve ysburg Tigers hav e 38:'34 Victory over Martins ville. In a nother grueling basketb all game Wednesday evening . the Ti gers of Harvey sburg consisti ng · Chairm an of the Warren Cou nty of the fifth and sixth grade boys. Volunte ers from Warren County Unit sa id that for the second year gave Martin sville a run for their Cancer n Unit of the America tati vesforth emedia w ill be 38· ing represen be score final e th . mo ney Society will be in Columb us . Ohio , invited to attend. 34. The Tiger s appreci.ate the on Februar y 3 and 4,1973. for the Throug h the efforts of some support of all who attendth eir America n Cancer Society , Ohio ,000 state -wide Crusad e 160 ga mes. · Con g Divi sion Crusade Trainin at e rs the Ohio Division last volunte ertained ent r Plumme a Alm ference . About 500 sta tewide year . raised a record breakin g her home Wednesday evening volunte ers, includi n g County $4,743,0 00. The Crusade Trainin g with a casual get togethe r. Those C ru sadeC hai rman ,key vol u nteers, Confere nce enables volunte ers to ,PH. 897-60 75 attendin g were Mary Boersler youth agai nst cancer, and medi a WAYNESVILLE, OHIO meet and exchang e ideas that lead and son Don . Mrs. Kenn eth re presenta tibe s, are expecte d to theircou nty to asuccessfu I crusade . Plumme r and Roark and Heathe r. attend .Key notespeak ersa tthe tw 0 and Jill Volu nteers from the Warren and Runyon Mrs. Jenny day confab will be Bob Johnson , Co unty Unit w ho will be attendin g Keith . Alma entertai ned in an old Captain and Star Center for the are :Mrs. Kathlee n Brewer Crusade fashioned way with selectio ns on Ci ncinnati Beng als and 1973 Ohio Chairm an; Mrs. Jack ie Allison , an old player piano . "Lo ok Mom , Division Crusade Chairm an; Dave was Gifts Chairm a n; Mrs . ing even Special The ands". H No Wottle, 1972 Olympi c Gold Medal . Elizabet h Kimber lin , Preside nt of topped off with cake, ice cream, w innerfor the U.S.a ndCCha irman The Warren County Unit; Mrs. and popcorn for everyon e. of the ACS "R un For Your Health" Betty Mitchel , Franklin Townsh ip Mary Boersle r and son Don were eve nt ,a nd Allan K .JonasC hairman Chairm an; Mrs. Sharron attended who County guests the among of the National America n Cancer Stogner , Franklin Townsh ip Cothe birthday celebrat ion for Mrs. Society Crusade Commi ttee. Mrs. Chairm an; a nd Mrs . Priscill a He rb Fairchil d Sunday a ftern oon. Kathlee n Br ewer, C ru sa de Bendel , Executi ve Directo r. Othe rs attendin g the dinner at n Dayto in ant Restaur apps Bill Kn were Mr . Fairchil d and son J oe and Mr . & Mrs. Cherry holm and famil y. Jmprov ement plan _ for. the The Ma ss ie T ow ns hip Fire Annual the nded atte ent , 2A-miie section calls for a four Departm thrive to need rabbits , It's chOCk -full 01 the good things . Meeting of the Warren County lane divided hiJ!hwav . grow and multiply . in tact we call it the " multipie r" . Long .. J r State Transpo rtati on Directo .9-mile section southea st in in Existing tion alike Associa raisers s rcial Fighter e comme Fir and ts hobbyis of choice the Phillip R ichley . has approve d the 's from the relocate d Ohio 48 inMorrow last Monday night. The Ohio . Made with all the knOW-h ow 01 LANDMARK"'. Ohio for widenin g and im design l some Iry , rabbits terchan ge and existing .3-mile hosts served a standup dinner of largest feed supplie r . If you raise proving Main St. (Ohio 63 and section northwe st from the 1-7l and beans baked , chicken Fri ed Ohi o 123) in Lebanon from the GR, I-URBA N, INC. 897 -4015 WAYNE SVILLE intercha nge will be widened . The pot a to sal ac\. Eight of Har · relocat e d Ohio 48 - Ohio 123 1.2·mile section between the the d attende finest 's g veysbur intercha nge to west of West St. widened portiQns will be conmeeting . Ex isting pave ment will be on new location . her 'structed as had l Nea Ann Ruth Mrs. widened to four lanes. Maps, sketche s, environ mental Bob Mr. week st la guests 21 41 . Directo r R ich le y also reports l.:l8mile section between tht Cavena u gh and Delores Davis of design approva l for the that portion s wjJJ be conwidened . . . . .Ilnear Dayton . Aft e r t heir visit widenin g and relocati on of Ohio ......................... Dew location . on . structed lunch had couple the Ruth, . with nge and the 1-71 intercha 48 s, environ mental sketche Maps, ,with Miss Davis' pare nts, Mr . & intercha nge has been received by informa tion other all and factors Davis. Leon Mrs. the Highwa y Division from the ments, improve the ing concern : The Sick List this week includes High way Fede ral for' public the to e availabl are now is who Davis B. Anna ,Mrs. stration . Admini district ODOT the at viewing g Ihome from the hospita:l recupin office west of Lebanon on Ohio at the Jack Hamilto ns, Mrs. Jack '/4 mile south ot Ohio 63 in 1741, Squ.re Lewis who was taken to Mid· County . Warren for y Thursda on l Hospita dletown home observa tion , but returne d Pack 40 Meeting - Feb_ .8th Saturda y, Mr . Ted George , Mrs. Method ist Hall 7 :30 P.M Wilbur Lewis, Sr ., and Mrs. Freda Indians are the theme of the George . and we are looking forfever, month and colds and Coughs COMPLETE FAMILY . flu the of seeing Troop 55 scouts ms to Sympto ward · Are perform another uqua one to Chauta on passed from It's . ANCE OR BUSINESS INSUR And finally reaches you . authent ic Indian dances and do So take your pills and medicin e sk its wearing their very colorful Ph. 897-49 56 Indian dress. Mr_ Tom Kruse- is late.better, too get it is and Soout-M aster of Troop 55_. And hurry · Before .Pack 40 would like'to thank our And please recuper ate. We're glad to see Nics. Charles Institu tional R:epr-esentat~ve , Johnson on her "foot" again after Rev. L L Young, who is ministe r rer of Waynes ville United MethOdist .~ Warren . Count, Treasu a bout . with a broken leg . . the · . s . _. Church , for making Jan. 28th Russell Duinfor d advises that 1972 of half thefirst for bills tax a.m_ 10 "Scout Sunday ," at th~ The services . Also for providin g us have now been mailed. t withou t paymen for deadline Milous Mr. with guest speaker penalty will be March 10, 1973. Keith. by It was Human Relation s Day Paymen ts not postmar ked date are subject this of t midnigh a. is who Keith, ·Mr. and Life & Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire a~ rehabil itation technic ian in . to a 10 per cent penalty in WE ARE CELEBRATING Squa.d. Phone no. for Fire & Life law. the with is directly 'cordan ee Ohio, us, Columb Squad is 897-6006. re of' Februa ry 1, 1973 we were 98 years old. associated with human relation s :. FolIowi ng the same procedu From Jan . 26th to Feb. lst. the having are On Februa ry 16th and 17th we every day. Mr. Keith, related a past years, two copies ot the Life Squad Run and 26th . mailed, Jan been have receipt could we how few example s of a birthda y party. Illness on Lytle Road - Taken to blue copy must be returne d with with ending theme, this out carry STOP IN AND HELP US CELEB RATE to Hospita l, Clinton -Memo rial -,the message that, "tove is not paymen t. Tax payers are urged We Will Open A Savings Accou nt ' follow the instruct ions on the . Wilmin gton. love, until you give it away". of A special thanks to Mr . Keith_ insert so as to expedite receipt For $25.00 or Add $25.00 Jan . 26th - Life Squad Run t and avoid the penalty Paymen by d attende were Road ton services Burling The New nt on Accou Illness s To Your Present Saving Pack 40 scouts and commit tee and possible · loss of property Taken to Clinton -Memo rial As A Birthd ay Present To The Lucky Winner. through sale by thePro!l ('C\ltorf or Judy and membe rs, Ron Hospita l, Wilmin gton. . delique nt taxes. s, Lander Dale Be Sure And Come In And Register Kronen berger, Jan. 27th - Fire Run - House fire If any taxpaye r does not receive thers, Den-MO g, Rathwe Theresa in Oregon ia caused by faulty ble Carol Ghearin g, Dorothy Carter a tax bilI within a reasona to wiring. and Marolin Fry. Mrs. Dougla s length of time. he is urged office er's Treasur Jan. 30th - Life Squad Rup the contact t, organis church and s, William Residen ts of the Frankl in, · Injury at Friends Home - Taken ,Mrs. Joyce Wahsui n, were two of own an~ Springb oro area Middlet . . · to Clinton -Memo rial Hosp., present mothers scout our the office direct .by call may Feb. 17th Scouts and families are Se, rving Warren Count y Since 1875~ Wilmin gton. 9, and asking ' (or 4.23.-'73 dialin8 . >oo HoIiday the attend to g Jan.ulJry ip plannin . . . . . . , •• JO ~. Life . Squad Runs .. ....... -. e.lJ.t~~~o~~ ('e/;'~ ~ . ' . .' .'3 Fire Runs in January. ... " . , , .Ire ~99"- ,t, paytQl) I-{ata~Are.na'; _~•.the. Trea~ ~~""1 . "

ARTS

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JUST LOOK AT

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RABBIT MAKER

AND YOU

KNOW

Widening Project Approved

Irs GOOD!

In Lebanon

·•" eRABBIT FEED ,~

TH E NE LL

;~:":~:INSURANCE

SCOUT NEWS

AG EN CY

First Half Tax Bills Have .Been Mailed -

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FIRE & LIFE

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VALENTINE CARDS

DISTINC\~tEGIFTS

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Show

Mi'dwest Honors

-II F -t II: WaynesVl e urm nre. ~~~~:~h~~i.~;~;;:~~::::~:~:] Local Merchant .t>;"" 'It'.. -ft ~ h • •. And GlOp Waynes vill e

High

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Mr . J eri Lakes, Spri ngbo r o Hardware, Wa rr en County . _ . ~~' ci nn ati for tbe Autumn Quarter Chairman for The Ohio Hard .. ware Association, is a' Member of tiii'!~,~-...,iel. ~.~ &~~ • • • 1972-73. The li st is composed of the important Ex h ib i t ion '. .~~ ....... ~~. V'.~ .~~ a ll fulltime under grad u ate Committee for T he 1973 Mid stud ents who have earned a grade America Hardware -Housewares, point ave rage of 3:4 or above for Lawn & Garde n Show and OHA 's that particular quarter . 80th Convention - the Show to be John B. Goering, University he ld in the Lausche Building and R egistra r sent hi s personall t h e C onve ntion in the Rhodes Congratulations to Pack and t he C enter on t h e S t ate Fairg r ounds ' hl'gh school staff for t h e com - an d at Scots Inn, Columbus , M h mendable academic achievements arc 11th , 12th , and 13th. This announcement was made of the following stud ent, Richard by J ohn B. Conkl in, Mid America c. La mb . son of Mr . & Mrs. Earl Show Manager and Managing Director of the Association which Lamb of Waynesville. has its own Industry Building and Model Hardware St ore at 1540 MOR EHEA D UNIVERSITY More head State Univer sity ha s West Fifth Avenue in Co lumbus. For 80 yea rs the "Ma rk etp lace of released th e names of 1,65·4 persons n amed to the fall semester the Midwest ." The Mid America Show is the largest tr ade show of st. i ncludi thre e its kind between New York and students lifrom WarrenngCou nt y. • ~!~~!~!!!~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~Dean's T o be e li gib le fo r such Califo rni a . It is ope n to hardgoods retailers on Su nda y. March II th, recogniti o n . a lull · tim e un dergraduate student at MSU must fr om 10 a.m . to 6 p.m., Monda y ach ieve at least a 3.0 (13) grade from II a.m. to 6 p.m., and poi nt ave rage on a 4.0 sca le. A Tuesday from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . w,oon retailers and oth er trade total of l 7() student s attai ned a people fr om all over the midwest perfect 4.0 standing . Those li sted were J anice L. are expected' to atte nd, according Burkhart and Sa ll y E. Burkhart to Mr. Conk lin , to see new lines of Springboro ; and Pamela E. and new items! and to learn Wo lf of Mason .

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dial

yourself

LOCAL STUDENTS RECEIVE HONORS AT WRIGHT ST AT E The li st of st ud ent s receiving honors. high hono rs and hi ghest honors for the Fa ll Quarter at . Wright State Univ ersit y has been released by th e Regi strar's of · :ic!:' ._ H onors design ates those rece iving A 3.0 to 3.499 avenllge for th<: 4uarter ; High Hono rs design ates A 3.5 to a 3.9199 ave ra ge; and High est H onors denotes a 4.0 o r st r aig ht A ave rage . The follow i ng st udent s from the area who have re cei ved honors are: Marshelle E. King, 323 Mill ' Street, Seven Mile. Ohio 45062. FR 000 Hon; Ronnie B. Bargo, R .R . 1 Bellbrook Rd . • Waynesville , Ohio 4~068. Jr 142 Hon;Christopher C. Barney, R.R. 1, Waynesville. Ohio 4~068, Sf. 410 High Hon ; Michael A. Cornett, 234 Landmark Ct Apta, Fairborn, Ohio 4~324, Jr . 411 Hon ; Vernon D. Marriott, ~800 Elbon Rd., Waynesville, Ohio 4~068, So , 236 Hon ; Mary A. Prendergast, Box 214, Waynesville, Ohio 4~068, Sr, :B~ Hon; Roderick R. Richards, R ,R. 2, Waynesville, Ohio 4~068, Fr, 900 Hon;Julie A , Surface, R.R. 2 5751 Twp. Line, Waynesville, Ohio 45068, Sr, 201 High Hon; and Julie A. Vannuys, 670 High Street, Waynesyille, Ohio 4~()68, Sr, 201 High Hon.

out-of-town oulsiJe your Area Code and save money. We've divided the' United States into separate clreas to make long distance calls easy for you to dial yourself. Each area has its own 3-digit code. Here's how to dial yourself out-of-town to anyone outside your Area Code: First, dial access rode. Then, .dial the Area Code of the city you want. Finally, dial the telephone number of the person you Calling. It's just that easy. We call it "Direct Distance Dialing." Fast. Saves money when you dial yourself.

LOCAL YOUrn ON HONOR ROLL AT UPSCOMBCOLU,GE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Brent M Measel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey D.Measel, Route 3, Waynesville, is on the Honor Roll of top students announced fol' the past quarter by Dean Mack Wayne Craig of David Lipscomb College, Nashville. Tenn , This means that Measel, a graduate of Waynesville High School, had a grade-point average of at least 3.5 in a 4.0 system and is in the upper 10 per cent of a student body of more than 2000 stlldents in scholarship, :Measel is a sophomore alnd is f91\owi !lg the .regular libera. arts

are

For other long distance cal~ outSide your Area Code - Persoo-to-Person, Collect, Credit Card, Confere~ce ~r ·Overseas Calls - dial your Operator. She'll put it through fpr you.

UNITBa TELEPHONE · .

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Th e Show's sponsori ng organization, The Ohio Hard ware Associatio n - largest of its kind in the Nation - will hold its 80th Convent ion at Scot's Inn and the Rh odes Center in conjunctio n with the Show in the Lausche Building According to OHA's P resident Clarence J. Swan of Swan Hard ware Inc., Akron, Convention S essions will have such out standing spea kers as Dr . W. J . Beeners. Di rector of Speech at Princeton T heological Seminary; Edmond A. Nea l , Jr .• Manag e ment Consultant , Rumford , R. I. ; Roger D . Black we ll , Vice Presid e nt of Ma nagement H oril.Ons. In c.. and Associate Pr ofessor of Ma rk eti ng at Ohio State Un ive rsity; Don A . Wolf, Hardware Wholesa lers Inc.• Fort Wa yne ; and The Honorable Lester Madd ox, Lieutenant Governo r of t he State of Georgia. Fine e nt e rt ai nm e nt is also scheduled for the In dus tr y Dinner. Ladies Luncheon, and Annual Banquet at this 80th meeting of The Ohio Hardwar e Association.

Roger Williams had to found a city (Providence) and a state (Rhode Island) before he could worship in his own way_

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SALES & SERVrCE

3211 ( . ....., .... CleIleuti. O. 452.' 51J/771-J7Il

@mstrong CONESTOGA TEMLOK® TILE lim~d

... IUNd _fleet with neulral beige lones.

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 897....

WAYNESVILLE - NEW HOMES OPEN SUN. 1 - 5:00 TRI-LEVELS - RANCH

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Brick - 2 Car Garages - Carpeting Built-in Kitchens Immediate Occupancy Six & Robindale- follow signs .;

. ..

DEATHS Nathani el Robert Kritiko s age 1 yea r of Concor d, Californ ia passed away Thursda y in Californ ia . He is survived by his mother Susan , Materna l Grandp art:nts Mr . & J. W . H atfi eld o f Mrs. Waynes ville. Gravesi de services co nducted at 2 PM Monday at David Cemete ry , Ketteri ng, Ohio. Pastor Ernie Smith of· ·iciated. Stubbs· Conner Funeral -fome in ch arge of services.

WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 a.m . . Sunday Morning 6:30 p.m.' Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m . . Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for Information

First Baptis t Church

North Main Street John 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. ' Evening worship 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer Meeting (affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention)

DP&L Lays Off Nineteen

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897·478 6 Ernie Smith' Minister 9:30 a.m.· Bible School 10:30 a.m.' Worship 7:00 p.m. . Evening

Christi an Baptis t Mission MT, HOLLY United Metho dist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9: 30 a.m .. Sunday School 11 :00 a.m . . Wunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m .. wedneSday Prayer Service

Friend s Meeting

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m.' Sunday SchoOl 10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

HARV EYSBU RG St. Augus tine 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 Fr iday 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

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9:00 a.m.' Church School 10:1 5 a.m.' Church Worship 7:00 p.m. ' Jr. & Sr . youth Fellowship

Friend ship Baptis t Church

Southern Baptist Convention -. own , Pastor J.~. . . Sunday SchoOl .... : ~o a.m .. Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. · Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church Oh io 73 East 10:00 a.m .. Sunday SChool 10:00 & 11 :00 a.m. ' Sundall Worship Service 7 :30 p.m .. Sunday Eveni ng Worship

United Metho dist Church Pastor

David Harper, · 9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church Servlc Service 10: 30 a.m .. Sunday/School 11 :00 a.m .. Sundall Worship Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabern acle Rt. 3 . Forry 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 Intersection

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. . Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m.' wednesday Evening '

South Street Rev. John M. LlImb. Pastor 7:30 P.M.· ThL(rsday 7: 30 p.m. ' Saturda y· YOUn9 People's Service 10:30 a.m .. Sunday School 8 :00 p.m . . Supday Evening

SPRING VALL EY United Metho dist Church

R .V~~edlthL Pastor ~~~e~~ 9 :30 a.m.' S nday!>chool

10:30 a.m.' ornlng Worship 6 :30 p.m.. Y uth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. HI9h 7:45 p.m.· W dnesday Chlor Rehearsal

Spring Vall~y Church of Christ

CORWIN Penteco~1

Church

Holiness

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 7:00 p.m.' SundaY Worship service 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Worship service

Gladys Street 10:00 a.m.' Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.' Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.' Wednesday Evening WorShip

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pas.tor 10 a.m.• Sunday School 11 a.m . • Morning Worship 7:30 p.m .. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m . . Prayer Meeting W.dn ~s day & Thur$day 7:30 p.m.· Song·fest . Last saturday each month.

DODDS Free Pentec ostal Church of God . Dodds, Ohio R.R. 122 Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m .. Sunday School stic 7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evangeli Service 7:30 p.m.' Wednesdal/ Prayer Service

LYTLE United Metho dist Church Minister

John K. Smith, 9:30 a.m .• Sunday Sc:hool 10 :30 a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 8 :00.9:00 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening Bible Study

CENT ERVIL LE The Centerville First rch Pentec ostal Chu' Stre,et

173 E. Franklin Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10:00 a.m .. Sunday SchOOl 7:00 p.m.· Sunday Evenin g 7: 30 p.m . . WedneSd ay Evening

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ n Route 42 at Genntow Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service 10:30· Sunday Chul'ch Street 5:00 p.m .. Sunday Youth Fellowship

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Mlnl!.ter 9:15 a.m .. tllble School 10:15 a,m.' Morning Worship Service 10: 15 a.m .. Sunday Youth Worship 6:00 p.m.' youth Meeting 7:00 p.m.' Evening service 7:30 p.m. Wednesd ay· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St. Rt. 48 • Lower Springboro Ro~d Ray L. Shelton, P,lStor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10.45 a.m.' Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.' Sunday Evening service 7 :30 p.m.• Wednesday Evening Service 5:30 p.m.· Sund.llY Sr, youth Recreation 6.30 p.m.· SundllY Sr. Youtll S8t'vlces

y Of The Followi ng Area Mercha nts This Church Page Is Sponso red For You Throu\t l The Courtes

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VAlU WAYNU VILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZE TTE t " C"

The D ay to n Powe'r and Light Compan y will lay · off nineteen employe es on Februar y 3, 1973. Due to the shortag e of gas th e Compan y can no longer exte nd se rvice to new custome rs. As a resu It gas const ruction has been severely curtaile d. Last October it was determi ned that there were 95 surplus employe es in gas co nstructi on work . The Compan y through an intensiv e job review program was able to assign many of these employe es to other work. Others were transfer red within the Compa ny . .retired , or

,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frye of Way n es vi lie are proudly an· nouncin g the birth of a daughte r Nichole Rajeanb ornon Februar y 2. The Little Mi ss tipped the scalesat 6 lb . 8 oz. She was born at Clinton Memori alHospi tal in Wilmin gton. She also h as a brother and thn:e sisters w ho welcom ed he r home on Sunday . The.pro ud Grandp arents are Mr. and Mrs. H erman Bellman ,Sr. and Mr . and Mrs. Vivian Frye both of Waynes ville. Great Grandp~rents :areMr . and Mrs. Israel Scott,S r. of :Kett e ring and Mr . and Mrs. Henry Frye of Xenia .

,;.BIRTHDAYS~ Happy Birthda y to Don Workm an who celebra ted his birthda y Februar y 2 , and also to Mrs. Bessie Thomps on who celebrat ed her birthday Februar y 2.

resigned . The employe es to be laid·off all hav e two years or less se niority . It is hoped that these lay · offs will be of short duratio n. Those laid ·off w ill be asked to come back to work when job openi ngs occur for which they are qualifie d .

VIV A National Advisory Board Issues Statement on POW - MIA S

satisfac torily acco unt for all VIVA NATIO NAL ADVIS ORY POWs and MIAs. BOARD ISSSES STATE MENT VIV A will be issuing blue and ON POW · MlA's. The followin g stars which the ap ' white , . stateme nt was released by Mrs. proxima tely five million POW· Douglas Coppin. Chairm an of the MIA bracelet wearers can place V IV A Nationa l Advisor y Board: their bracelet s. The white star on All Americ ans are grateful that be used to designa te a man wili a Peace Treaty has been signed who is listed as a returnin g POW; with North Vietnam and that the blue star for a MIA. In this many of our POWs will soon be manner , pracelet wearers can help ho mc . Unfortu nately , the list lert others that the issue has not a givc n by North Vietnam after the been satisfac torily resolved . yet is sig nin g of th e Peace Treaty We are immedi ately releasin g a more inclusiv e, but no more entitled ''Wake Up record accurat e, th an any of their former ", which depicts the rica e Am "comp lcte" lists. that still exists. The problem on No informa tion was included of the record, "How Do side other L t. Ron Dodge nor many of the Small Boy?", is about A Tell You o ther men of whom there is proof a returne d prisone r of war. The of capture . record is availabl e through most Our task is obviou sly not POW·M IA offices for one dollar. complet ed. We have pledged to all We also plan to initiate an in· POW · MIA familie s that we nal ad campaig n which ternatio would cQntinu e our efforts until a cancell ed at the been had . in· sa tisfacto ry interna tional the peace talks of 10n resumpt spection is obtained and ALL tion that if peace assump the with POWs are returned . Hanoi and her d, achieve were We intend to intensif y our ef· all their release allies would forts to encoura ge people of good rs. prisone will through out the world to VIV A will continu e to provide demand that North Vietnam and POW·M IA materia ls along all her allies live up to the basic laws . with 'Welcom e Home POWs" . of humani ty and provide com· bumper stickers and buttons , free plete informa tion on all men they of charge by contacti ng their have capture d. Nationa l o(fice at 10966 LeCont e . We ask all Americ ans to wire Avenue , LA 90024, or any of the their congres smen to demand that offices POW·M IA other not one penny is given to rebuilt . country the out through they North Vietna m until

STUBBS-CONNIH fll lil l' Hi lI 24 Hour Ambula nce Service STEVE CONNE R· DIRECTOR

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FOR SALE

AKC Poodl es - 3 fema les . ami co t - I brown· I white· S5 0 8974457 - 2 wheel utility trailer 897-4457 6

WANTED

Olive · Danish Modern so fa & . · chair · SIjO - H97 ·1j90J . 6c2

Wanted

. decent used micro. any brand - will pay $5 apiece· call 897·5826 or 8975433 from 5 :00 till 8: 00 . 5df' phune~

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 897·6021 44ctf Can see Sat or Sun

~lkJ Top Desk $BTl--13tick Whil e 21 " Zl'nith TV SS() w()rk s () good H97 S6Hrl.

Babysitter· Middle aged person preferred . for 2 children - age 8 & 10 . Waynesville area within walking distance of schoo l - parl time - Call 897·592 1 betwee n 9·12 A.M . 3ctfnc

BOYS suit size 12 green • like new $7.00 . boys pants size 12 $1.00 . Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 . washable $2.00 . girls winter shoe boot size I I . $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 $1 .00· call 897·6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

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H97 (,(, 27 (,

1965 T-Bird - ext & int in guod conditton . $450 - ca ll 897-()2 15 5

FREE

I Year Old Irish Seller - Fema leRegistered AKC - exce ll ent breed· ing stock - luves to hunt and good with children - ~50 - call after 5 PM . H97·5224 . 4

Free l(l g{lod homl' dog part Ral Tnri er hlat'k &: hrown guod with ch ildre n R977 1() 1 aftl'f Ij :30. ()l' 1

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows· fair shape • $10 . right door $5 for Sprite . coil over load car car springs $5 . 4 man rubber . life raft $55 . $40 sports coat for $6 36R . pant 29·30 to 31· 30 wash & wear· $1 to $3 . boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 old 9x12 rug $3.50 . high chair $2 . plastic gas can $2 . potty ' chair $1.50 . bird cage $1.25 . tricycle $3.50 small . Phone 897·6021 after 5:00P.M. '4 0cntf

S UII

hll III hbll!.. 1ll'I"w wllh l'"py ;IS YUII wtlllid like tn· sce it appl':lr III Iht' " Sl'Il · II " (",,!tlllll\. nl" c·" !t IIII 11 i ~ Il'served f"r 1l01l ·(() IllIll l' tL" lal. prt v.llt' Itillivilitiab "Ill y. All Ill'IIIS III1I SI he pfl(cd. This SI'IV lfL' tS FRIT fr"111 lill' C.l / l'tlt· . N" ph(llll' calls. pl ease l All ads c'Jlkd ill will :lllllltllJIIC;lil y gI l ill Ih l' (")assiri ed Ads Jn d will be ( harged a(L"llrdin gly. BillI g , II IIIJiI Ihi s blank wllh yo ur ad III the G;II.Ctlt' ll fli cl'. P. O. Bll \ 7X . W:J ynesvilk. Ohill .

SERVICES

FOR YOUR FREEZER · Fresh Frozen roasting or stewing hens average weight 3 pound - 5 pkgs or more $1 .00 each· Harold O. Allen - Haines Road · Ph one 8H57888 3

c l1 ~tum made DRAPERIES free delivered & hung frl'l' 7/1()-119H or 746 l'sti mate~ 07(x). (ICI f -

Music Instruction in Bellbrook by experienced music teachers. Guitar (all styles) . Banj o· nl<i ndolin - trumpet· French horn . clarinet· violin· beginner piano. $3.50 for private hall' hour lessons· 848-4625 S. Hatfield . 4d

Furmica top breakfa st bar with 3 stou ls· $:20· l:I97-6554 . 3 Mot orcy cle · MolO GUlli 125cc run~ goo d . S 12 5 - H97-654(l.

- - - - - - - - - - -- - ---PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. It does not need to be published. For Sal e 1967 Chevrole t .~ Ion Pick up - new tircs - good shape wi th camper - sleeps 4· also good shape . $ 1500 - ca ll l:I97 -74 I I arter 5: 00P .M. 2 7 Piccc dinc ll e se t -brow n tabl e w/6 noral chairs - all wi th bronze le gs - good co ndition - 535· Mrs. Glend on Lamb 2 hani , m lor l urbing th e deii cil power to .tlr ea dv .Ip I'r tl priall'd hI' Co ngr l"\.'· he ( 11 Iltlnl'd . ··llll dgl'l I1IJn agl'ml'l1l ml" l he n l.lhl"hl'd al Ih l' lll'gll1 l1 ing 11 01 .11 th e end " I a Co ngress. if we .Ir(' In havl' \!.tbilit y, .t fl d th e bast· lor hl'J lt h y ~r()wth. In Ihe ('(()ntl ml' a, .I whole." hl' co n ( Iuded. The hill I ~ lUJl1pri , .. d of Ih ('~l' h. l ~ir l'klllel1 ls . I. A J oi nl Co ngr essio nal C(111l1l1illee tin Ihe Budget would he e'lahli shed. with membership drawn from Ihe reve nu e·sharing .l lld reve nue-spe nding co mmitt ees th e Housl' Ways & Means Co mmitte e, Senate Finance· Ctl ll1millee and Hou se & Senate Appropriations Committees. Thi s committee would consider th e Pre si dent's budget and best available federal revenu e l'stimales for the ensuing year and suhmil to House and Senate, not later than Ma y 31 of each year, proposed spending limits in major I f{'deral program cate,l(ories. No appr·op riati on bill would be con sidered until these limits were set , 11)( '(

WASHINGTON REPORT FROM CONGRESSMAN POWELL U.s . Rl'prl'\I'nLltl \T W,lill'r E 1' 0\\,('11 ( Hlil . Uill " ) .I 1l1l 0llI1cet Il1 da\· t 11.11 iI, ' h.I' Inl rtl duCl·{t 1' ·l!i,l.lli ti ll III lihn .d ilL· f1a r ment~ 111 Vl'll' ran \ \\' 11(1 1l.IH· , "ffl'rl'd !,('I1 , ill ll r.. du cti 'l lh ;1\ a n·, ll" (II Ihl' 1()72 Socia l Sn · lI"il ~· IIlLTl·aSl' . Linder Ihl' pr ov i\io l1 \ (11 Ih l' pr nptI\l·d Il·gi \ l.lti o ll . illrfl·.ISe\ \\' ,ad d llccur h(1 lh in till' pel1si on h.ISI· and Ih l' iIK(lnll' lim ils prt'se lllly all uwl' d 1(1 Vl' tl' ran s. IVlaxilllllm income Ii mils . for na mple. would inCfeasl' hy $()O() in all earnings ca legories tn offset losse s caused hy Ih l' Social Sel1lrit y adjustment. "Veterans \"ill begin to rece ive smaller pensi on pa yments thi s month," Powell stated . "And, undoubtedly, these paym ents will be a cause of concern. H owever, I am hopeful that Congress will consider my proposal before this 'concern' turns into a . 'lardship' for our Veterans."

WANTED

Large companies need ce rt ified Semi-Drivers. Earn $12,000 to $15,000 per year. Rig or ex· perience not necessary· we train . For application call 317-6358118 or write to Atlas Systems, P.O. Box 22032 , Indianapolis, 4C4 Inciana 46222.

Older woman tn li ve in or ha vt' own tr ansportal ion hahv sitler 4 c hildren I pre ·schooler ho ur s ():)O AM 10 /1:00 PM no week ·end s R97 -()2 IS . (x.-a TEMP . CERT . NO . 0372 ...

APPLY NOW

DRIVERS NEEDED SEMI Common Carriers now offering trallllng thru their facilities. Local & over -the -road. Average industry - paychecks are ex · ceedingly high - For immediate application and further info - call Area Code 513/228-7612 or write to Semi Division : 1400 E. 3rd St., Dayton, Ohio 45403. 6c2

We Train Men to Work As

ACCIDENT I NVESTICATORS Gain Prestige. Big Income, Job Security BE A

• SPARE TIME INVESTIGATOR • COMPANY STAFF INVESTIGATOR • AN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATOR

We will train you If you quallfyl Write for local Interview slvlni full name. complete address phone number. education and previous work experience.

PAINTING & DECORATING

Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair

1967 Vo lum teer Camper trai ler 17 ft. - exce l cond - Ree se hitch · brake control - render mirrors leveling jacks - S 1495 - call 9326572 I

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Upholstering done at reaso nable TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING prices · Have fabrics - Free es ti· timates . Free pick·up & deliv- · ery - Franklin 746·119H or 746A high paying ca reer . write 0766. 3elf Tri·State Driver Training Inc. , Middletown, Ohio 45042. Ap· FOR RENT proved for Veterans. Training grounds at Middletown . Phone Api No.7 Fairfi eld Dr . l.dl '1'097 SS.'17 altt·,. Anthon\' Villi 424·1237. 5c4 II :()I) PM . ()d

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED

AKC German Shorthair . 4 n13les & 4 females . 7 weeks old . wurmed and all shots· $5 0 - 897426 1 2

\\'a, Ih l' Pr ni dl' l1t \ Ir .. ,·/.{· ct'flain fund s

an d thl' spe ndin g bill ~ wtlu ld h e l'xpecled 10 fit Ih(' limil \ fixed in I hl' "legi~ l a li vl' budgl'l ··. 2. Bud gc l d.lIa ~ uu mi lled hv Ih (' I'r ('\id l' 11 I would ha\·l' III In ~' lu d{' 'pe ndin g pr ojl'ctill ns fm a li ve yea r pl'r iud. 3. Cu ngr ess iunal spendi ng aUlh{lri7.ati ons wou ld hl' limited \L1 J Ihree year period . and actua l .Ippropri ati om ()f funds would he , uiJjl'C1 10 annua l Co n.gressional aCI ion. .'1. Ma jor new progra ms wo uld hl' req uired to be initiated on a limit ed "pil ot " basis. POW ELL SUP PORTS TAX DEDUCTION FOR ADOPTION EX PENNSES Co ngressman Walt er E. Pow e ll (R-8th , Ohio) announced toda y th at he has introduced legislation to assist couples who adopt chi Idren. Th e legislation provides an income tax deduction for social · agency , lega l and related expenses incurred in the birth of a child. I believe it is only right that Congress extends similar tax advantages to those who seek to provide a home and family for children through adoption ." Residence: 885·5453 Office: 434-8231

POWELL SPONSORS LEGISLATION... LYNN FIELDS Congressman Walter E. Powell RON JONES 4420 Madson (8th, Ohio) announced today that 513-897.6736 KlMa. CIty, Mluourl 64111 he has sponsored legislation in the ~~~~~~~~~L.~ ~~~~"". Associate Of Congress to bring a semblance of - '- . ~ -'= CAPPEL & SMITH REAL TV CO .• INC . orderly management into the annual NEW REN£W I appropriations process. The bill, subscription (entitled ''The Federal Act to KETTERING, OHIO 45429 42 E. RAHN ROAD r \ Con trol Expendi tu res and , Upgrade Priorities", provides fo.r i' stricter . Congressional review of . the President's budget. Free Lance Photogr....,S I.' "Control of federal spending . P.O. BOX 78 .~ ·1 must be a prime concern in the Home Portraiture WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 4~8 early weeks of the 93rd Congress . ... Special Services . the irresponsible deficit drift of NAME ____________ ____________________ .j recent years must be checked," Publicity - Advertising Powell said, . f~~ ///,;',/ ADDRESS 'When the nnd Congress·finally CITY STATE acknowledged the existence of a (IU, 1t7....1 (su'.n..... ~ • . j. budgetary crisis, it made an . III DATE - - - - -. PHONE ______ .~__ Jne#ectuitl approach to a stop·gap 'l ~ I • • ,' t ., .... , \t-'ll' '' ,' .. ~ 11~ :!3' ;" ~· ( " ,·l •.' . ; ' : ,,1,,· " t speJuijna ~ 'I~ pd tt a~ ~ . \ ""''''1 ' ' .. ' ;. -•. " ... , ' •• ~ •• _._ .... ,.,.., · ... c .~ .... ti"".,: " IA' • .•• ·.,..:.,r.~~ ·· : t . ,JilL'" "'f ".lournme~t, . T .. .. e'h ·Jjl ...laval .. 11 'I"'bl l lr . .~ _ -;- "'i . - .. - . ~ ~ ,~ t e j on.Y. a e' . • . .__________________. .______......

Liberty School of CI.Im Inve.tlptln.

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"S.PORTS · by Jeff Richard s

By Dick & Judy Workm an

VARSIT Y OV E R WIN SPART ANS COMET S IN EIGHT SECON DS ,\9· 58 The Spa rt an s h ad the ir work cut o ut for th e m as th ey beat th e Mason Co m e ts hy one point Frida y eve nin g . The ga m e was a real thriller e nJing up the last l'ight seco nds. The ga me st art ed slow in sco ring hut Ma son was on th e run a ll ot th e time . Mason seemed to have a slight edge over the Sparta n s in the first period but wer e ahead by only 4 poi nt s whe n it ended. But as so,) n as the second period tip off cou Id be tipped t he Spartan s were making their move. At this point they seemed t o be doing everyth i n g right as Ron James was (eeding the ball in to his,team m ates who were scor i ng ver y we ll. At the end of the half the Spartan s wer e enjoyi ng a 9 point lead. The second h a lf started slow for the Spartan s while th e Comet~ were slowl y catching up . Th e Sparta ns weren 't do ing as well in thi~ pe riod as th e Comet~

YOIi ca n' ht' lp ' shapr th e future envirun ments of No rth America if vou'lI juSt tak e a few m o me nts 01 your day to le t othe rs kn ow how yo u feel abou t t he issues. 1973 co uld be a major yea r (o r H·form o f (ederal agency wat e r resource progra ms. Th e N ati o nal Watl'r Commis sion has drafted a repo r t C;t II i ng (o r drastic changes in pa st po l icy . Th e chief co ncl usi on o( the repo rt is that these costl y and ha rm (u lin ve st me ntso(pu b lidu nds are st i m u hitI'd by th ose w ho stand to ga in a t th e general expense . Con cerned peopl e sho uld w rit e the Nat iuna I Wat e r Commis sio n Room 405, ROO North Quinc y St reet. Arlingt on, Va. e ncourag ing these c hanges. More informa tion about t hisrepor t isa va i lab le u pon request . Recent years brought abou t an e nli ghte ned attitude tow a rd th e treat ment of our wildlife predato rs. Th e Federa IGover nm e nt ha s i n th e past (inanced vario us trapping and poiso ning pr ogram s to eli min ate the se ''va rmit s. "Slie ntifi ce viden ce now ha s pr u ven the hi o log ica l imp() rtanceo f na tural pred ator s in cOlltr o lli ng a nim a l popu la t ion s and di sea se . The Gra y Wo lf ha ~ been chased fr om mnst of hi s N ort h Am('ric an habi tat and i~ con side red by th e U . S. Bur ea u o f Sport s Fi sheries and Wildlife an e n · da nge red specie . Th e sta te o( Minneso ta Departm e nt of Na tur a l Resourc es offici als h ave found t hemse lvesthe tar get of a great dea l of criticism because o f a prop osed po li cy that wou ld allow limit ed hunting and trapping of the wolf. propose d of t y pe Thi s "manag eme nt" i ~ redicu lous. The total wolf populat ion in th e co n tigu o us 4R sta ll's is various ly (,st im ated at 500· 1000 and o nly in isolat ed regi o n s. If thi s pr ogram is implem ented it co uld serious ly hind e r BSFW 's pl a ns to re ·es tabli sh wolf populat i ons in other states with suitablt hah it a t. The Nixon adminis tration ha s e nded assis t a n ce t o Americ an (armer s thr o ugh the Rural Assi s tance Enviro nm e ntal Program and the Wat e r Rank Pr ogram. REAP, though it had some program s o ( dubious en · vir o nmental va lue, included man y wo rthwhil e cost ·s haring practice s to e nh a nce wildlife habitat , abat e poilu tionand soil e rosio n ,a nd som e to encoura gl' reforest atio n. The Wat e r Bank Program , just starti ng on it s seco nd year of operatio n , wa s ('stab l ishl'dt oco n se rv e wet landsfor th e presc r va ti o n a nd impr ovl' ment of m·~ t i ng 3nd br eedi ng habi tat for migrato r y waterf ow I. The re is conjectu re that th e Presiden t is \I sing the REAP and Water Bank termi nati o n announ cement toasses the puhlic's concern ahout th e qua Ii t yo l th e nat ur a l enviro nm ent . It is possihle that the se program s co uld be r einstate d if the Whit e houSl' recei ves enough mail protesti ng the action . Member s of Congres s have indicate d that there may be a legislat ive attempt to reverse the Preside nt's decision . Letterss hould go to the Presiden t protest ing this display of in· differen ce to preserv ing and enhanci ngthequ a lityoflif e in rural America . The only way you can help shape the future environ ments of North Amer ica isto let your voicebe heard

Attent ion Readers: We will be running 8 Birthd ay Column. If you .,a yp\w, ...... in the '. . . ,'. NIwI, .. ..... ... ' it to the , : -'-' i '

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manage d to end it in a 42-42 tie. In the final period the crowd was on their feet all of the t.inte as th e Spartan s began fa lling be hind anJ at one point hy 10 hig point s. Thi s is when thl' ga me becam e rea ll y exc iting because the Spartan s were slow ly ca tchi ng up . The Spartan s we re down by six with o nl y tw o minut es to go and ne eded so me quick poin ts. Th e Spartan s pulled within 1 with tim e running o ut but th e n with 8 second s to go Doug O'Banio n ~tea l. fantast ic a had Mik e to off d sse pa H e then Compto n who then made a g reat shot with on l y 2 seco nd s remaini ng and 2 Comets hang ing on his arms. Time then ran out with the Spartan s winning by I

RESERV ES RESE RVES SPAR TAN RECEIV E FATAL BURN FROM COMET S LOSING 54·39 Wavnes vill e 'sJunior Varsity was beaten Friday evening by a margin o f 15 point s. The game was dose to fir st but the Spartan s jllst couldn' t . eem to con ta in the Comet s as they were getti ng beat by a fa st break used by Mason . While 't he Spartan were working for all of their points the Comets would just take a re bound and throw it full court to a man waiting under th e basket. The whole game was like · thi s as the Spartan s fell 54·39,

SPART ANS Compto n 5 - 0 . 10 Ruggle s 5 · 0 . 10 Goode 8 · 11 - 27 Cornett 1 · 0 . 2 Hartsoc k 2 · 0 . 4 O'Banio n 3 · 0 . 6' Totals 24 · 1 J . 59

Feb . 2 Soc k Hop - II :30-11 :50 AM Report Cards given to student s - 2: 10 PM Feb . 6 Basket ball - Frankli n· Away 4 :00 PM Feb. 7 Assemb ly for Seventh and Eighth Grade Studen t s Mrs. Doering (Counse lor) in charge of Program · 1:45 PM . Drill Team will perfo rm at I :30 PM Away Feb . 10 Basketb all - Cedarvi lle Eighth Grade Tourna ment· Game time - 9 :30 AM tion Feb . 12 Vocatio nal Educati on Week - Eighth Grade· Orienta AM :30 10 8:00 in High School - Room 8A Faculty Meeting at 2 :30 PM in Room 7 Feb . 13 Basketb all- Kings - Away· 4 :00 PM Sixth Grade Spelling Bee at Western Row Elemen tary School, Mason, Ohio - 7:00 PM tion Feb. 14 Vocatio nal Educati on Week - Eighth Grade· Orienta AM :30 10 8:00 8B Room School in High Seventh and Eighth Grade Spelling Bee - Springb uro

Honor RolI- First Semester 1972-7 3 6A Burke, Brian Cox, Kim Elliott, Marcus Morgan , Darla Spencer , Mike 6B Cochran e, Dana Gorsuch , Hope Gulling , Richard Rye , Matt Rye, Robert

6C Gibbs, Philip Halton, JoAnn Purkey, Kim Sharp, Keith West, Dennis 5D Atkins, Elizabe th Bixby, David Roark, Sherry Shelton , Kelly Waltz, Cheryl Whipp, Margie

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7C Alford, Tonnie Jones, Beth Ramsey , Kim 7D Andres, Claudia Begley, Diana Boal, Amy Kruer, Charlot te Vaught , Donna

8B Cook, Lisa Kier, Cindy Lamber t, Vanessa Self, Louann . Stubbs, Jack 8C Lamb, Kevin

8D Boeck,M ark Cochra ne, Billy Fricke, Kara .Gadd, Terry 7E Johnson , Susan Ames, Annalis a Lundy, Terri Ballard, Darren DeJ\nis Merris, Campbe ll, Charlot te Dale Miller, Francis co, Terri Pack, Lynn Irons, Chuck Shelton , Chris Kier,Ju lie Thill, Frank , McKinn ey, Cathy

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Sex Starting January 24th we are offering a course in cover: will Educati on for Parents . The course 1. Society 's influenc e on our sexual values ele2. Teachin g the younge r child: pre-scho ol, primary and mentary 3. Teachin g the older student _, 4. rt.nned parenth ood S. B~ght and abortio n counsel ing ~ S6.00. ....... <~..' '" ,- . ~ '. ~. , . " Wednelday.1.9. .Six .

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The Waynes ville Booster s Club has a Mens Volleyb all Team l-ilay. ing on Wednes day night at 7:30 at the high school gym. There is a $1.00 fee for playing . YO!! must be over 18 years old and live in the Waynes ville Area,

WAYN ESVIL LE COMM UNITY EDUC ATION

Feb, 15 Athletic Booster s vs. WLW All Stars 8:00 Feb. 16 Student Council Meeting , fust period, Band Room, Seniors order caps and gowns, cafeteri a, 10:00 A.M. Feb, 17 Bellbro ok - Away. Feb. 19 Preside nt's Day - NO SCHOO L ' Feb. 20 Departm ental Meeting s at 2:30. Yearbo ok Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102. Feb. 23 King! - Away (pep Rally at 1:55) 12:00 ,Gym ·Feb. 24 Sweeth eart Dance 8:00 : Feb. 27 Faculty MatinS at 2:30 in ~ Biology 800m Yearbo ok StafTMeetin& at 2:30in Room " offke by 12:0C). . Feb.28 Prostea Reports due :

WAYN ESVIL LE JUNIO R HIGH SCHO OL

NIGHT . Feb. 12 Faculty Meeting at 2 : 30 in Room 104. Feb. 13 Yearbo ok Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102. Vocatio nal Educati on Night - Open House - 7:30. Music Associa tion Meeting in Band Room.

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WAY NE LOC AL

Feb . 2 Student Council Meeting , third period, Room 102. Report Cards released at I : 10. Mason - Away yep rally at 1:55) Yearbo ok Staff meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 . 5 Feb. Feb. 6 Departm ental Meeting s at 2 :30 Athletic Booster 's Meeting , 7:30, Jr. Hi Multi Purpose Rm Feb. 9 Little Miami - Here - (Pep Rally at I :55) PAREN TS

•

ATTEN TION Waynesville Area Residents

hy Quarter s WHS 12 . 22 . 8 . 17 . 59 MHS 16 . 9 . 17 . 16 . 58

WAYN ESVIL LE HIGH SCHO OL Activit ies - Februa ry 1973

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High School - 7 :00 PM tion Feb. 15 Vocatio nal Educati on Week - Eighth Grade - Orienta AM 30 10: :00 8 8C in High School - Room Basketb all (I f we won on Feb. 10) at Cedarvi lle 4 : I 5 pm tion Feb. 16 Vocatio nal Educati on Week - Eighth Grade - Orienta in High School - Room 8D - 8 :00 - 10:30 AM Feb. 19 Preside nt's Day - NO SCHOO L at Feb . 20' Pep Assemb ly - I :55 PM· Drill Team will perform I :3 5 PM Basketb all - Mason Central - Away - 4:80 PM Feb.26 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 PM in Room 7 Feb. 28 Sock Hop - II :30 - II :50 PM

WLW-I ) All Stars To Play: Booster s Februar y 15th Channe l 2 h as The Weathe r Outside with Dewey Hopper , but Waynes ville will h ave Basketb all Hop · Dewey with In si de per. Dewey Hopper and his Channe l 2 teamma tes will invade the Waynes ville Gym for a basketb all game against the on Booste rs, Waynes ville Thursda y, Feb . 15. Dewey is known in this a rea for hi s weather show and early afternoon movie. The Booster team w ill feature such past Waynes ville Greats, as Tom Hatton, Dan Simpso n, Jim Purkey and Warren Tinney. The admissi on will be SI for adults, 50c for student s, or an e ntire family can enter for only 52.50. There will be a prelimi nary game, starting at 6:15, so come out and e njoy an evening of fun.

COMET S Spae th 3 2 · R Fox 7 · 0 . 14 Ayers 5 · 0 . 10 Weller 4 .- 0 . 8 Fa ul k ne r 3 · 1 . 7 Pugh t1 3 1 Totab 2() - 6 . 5R

ACTIV ITIES - WAYN ESVIL LE JUNIO R HIGH SCHO OL - February 1973

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WLW-O All Stars To Play Boosters 'February 15t h

Scores By Quarter s WHS 8 . 16 - 5 . 10 . 39 MHS 13 . 17 - 8 . 16 . 54

si ng Ie poi nt. Special recogni tion s,hould go to high point man Jim Goode who h ad 27 big points. Jim has made 35 consecu tive foul shots within the past few games and had II of them Friday. He needs only 10 more in a row to se t a new stat e 'record previou sly held by Alan Harnyak who had 44 straight . The way Jim's shooti ng now hl' will pr ohably ' hreak thi s re co rd thi ~ week against Little Miami. Goode a lso pulll'd 11 hig re bounds (llr the Spartan s.

February 7,1973 -

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.. Second cl~ss po_stage paid ~it..waynesville, Ohio

--"----------------------------------------------------~----~ IVol.S No .7' February 14 , 1973 - Waynesville , Ohio

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Single Copy IOc

.:LIZ 'SELF

Waynesville's Warren County Heart Fund Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor"row Chairmen Named Majorette, accompanist for

.'. Waynesville High School's 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Liz Self 17 years old . Waynesville High School's 1!173 Betty Crocker Homemaker of fomorrow is Liz Self 17 years old. .ahe was selected by score in a written knowledg{' and attitude . examination taken bv both senior "oys and girls on December 5th. ...iz will receive a specially

designed award from General Mills, slAlnsor of the annual B.etty : Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow. In addition she remains eligible f~r ' state and national honors. She IS I President of the Honor Society, . President of the Band Council, a

chorus, active in 4-H , active in Rainbow , she has received the Girl Scout God and Community Award , is a member of the Waynesville United Methodist Church and is active in U. M.Y.F .. She plans to s tud y Hom e Economics when she is gradua ted from High School. The State Hom e mak er of Tomorrow , to be chosen from a ll !"c hool winners in th e State in j udgi ng ce n tc ri ng on per formance in the December 5 test, will recei ve a $1,500 college scholarship . A 20-volum e reference work , "Th.e Annals of America, " will also b€ presented to the state winner's school by Encyclopedia Britannica Educational Corporation . Th e second ranking-student in the state will recieve a $500 .00 scholarship. In late April, lh€ 51 Betty Crocker Homemakers of . Tomorrow representing every state and the District of Columbia - each accompanied by a faculty adviser will gather in Washington, D.C., fOJ: an eXpE!nse ' I paid tour of the capiital city aRd Colonial William8bulI'g, Virginia .· Culminating the tour will be' announcement of th4e 1973 Betty Crocker All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow and three runners-up. To be selected through personal observation and interviews during the tour plus state-level judging r'esults, they. will be awarded increases in their scholarships to $5 ,000, $4 ,000, .3,000 and $2,000. Instituted in last year's Betty . Crocker Search, a $1 ,000 Nutrition Scholarship is included . in the .program again this year .; Recipient of this grant will be the , (Continued on pagt: 2)

Heart Sunday chairmen for various parts of Warren County compare notes at a recent campaign meeting. Left to right are : Jane Hasselbring, Mason ; Betty Pittman , Harlan Township ; Sandra Axline , Salem Township ; Mabel Holt , Turtlecreek Township; and Connie Hight, Deerfield Township. Mrs. Treva Russell , Heart of cancer, tuberculosis , acSunday Chairman for Warren cidents, pneumonia and all other County announced today that 20 causes. area residents will serve the 1!173 "Your gift to your Heart Fund Heart Fund campaign as Area volunteer helps the ' Heart Chairmen . Association carryon a three- ' The Heart Fund drive will, pronged attack on our nation's culminate on Sunday February ' number one health menace," 25, "Heart Sunday" , when Mrs. Russell noted. " It helps us hundreds of volunteers will be support local research , calling on their neighbors, educational and service projects leaving heart saving educational and also assists in the nationwide literature and receiving Heart . campaign to eliminate the heart Fund contributions . and blood vessel diseases ," Mrs . Mrs. Russell noted that heart Russell added . and blood vessel diseases acArea residents who will assist counted for 282 deaths in Warren in the February 25th drive are : ICounty in 1!172. This was 54 .7 per ' Mrs . Edgar Pittman, Box 31 , cent of all deaths recorded here, (Continued on_page 2) or more than the combined total:

Ohio Traffic Safety Slogan Contest Begins Feb. 15

Free use of a 1!173 car for a year, plus Ohio's No. 1 license plates, can be yours for a winning safety slogan, State Highway - Safety Director Pete O'Grady . announces. . The lease of a 1!173 car, plus .free insurance coverage <both courtesy of the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents) and the No. 1 plates, usually reserved for .Governor John J. Gilligan. will be : the grand prize for adults in the . 1973 Traffic Safety Slogan-Essay Contest. The contest, which begins Feb. 15 and ends April 1, is opE!n to all Ohio residents . Adult winners in each of Ohio's '88 counties will receive transistor .radios. First place state 'w inner in the chHdt'en and youth division <under 18) will win '$35. Second and third-place winners will receive $15 and $10 respectivel Y' _ while each county winner wi!i . \ rec;eive $5. Cash prizes are. courtesy of Bob Singer Ford, , Inc ., Columbus. , The grand award winner in the . , :. : ~d"lt cate.gory, and the first. '. ')~nd and third place winners In , "tHe children and youth category •. ,..."'. along with tll~ir imme'diate , , families, will be driven to and . ''''1 from their hO~~l! ,to Colum~u.s for -,' :~;7pres~b.~fTon·.(jf Ute awardS l)y ,~el ,. , "qQver " 'Mte ,.t~e.. awat:dL ,

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presentation, they will be given a tour of the Statehouse and other state capital facilities . Entry blanks can be obtained from any Deputy Registrar of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles or from any of the 6,000 members of the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents . Contest blanks are also available from the Department of Highway Safety, 240 Parsons Ave ., Columbus, Ohio 43205 . Contest rules are printed on theofficial entry blank . "Participation in the contest is not only fun, it provokes thoughtful consideration about highway safety ," Director O'Grady commented . "Such consideration is the first , and most important, step toward safe, responsible driving and the reduction of traffic crashes," he concluded .

Attention All Warr,n County Residents. Any news item you have will. be cepted for the Miami GlIzette in the future. ' We are . GQ.VQFnor John). Gilliga!l (left) act:epts the keys for a new car from Douglas N. Avery, Executive expanding County wide. We ViCe President of the OhiojAssociation of Insurance Agents, Inc. A year's lease of the car, plus free need YeNr help . reserved for the governor, will go' t? t~ I i ~ _ .-, ;-L.,f) ,",U'IIU;llt'<, -" . ~ ~.c+\ . ~ Jf~l!sSl1r- ".

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·IFebruary 14, 1973 .

· The MIAMI GAZETTE " THE MIAMI GAZETTE P . O . BOX 7 8 , WAYN ESVILLE - PHONE 897-5921 .

Mary Billman Phillip Morgan The Vall ey Shopper, Inc .

Editor

Advertising Manager publishers'

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SKILLEN Words Into Type FROMM The Art Of Loving SKINNER Beyond Freedom & Dignity WOODHAM-SM ITH Queen Victoria BARBARA MOSHER ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.

897-482~

Richard H. Elliott

Home

Admlnlstratl"e Office 2'1-1407

WAYNESVILLE - NEW HOMES OPEN SUN. 1 - 5:00 TRI-LEVELS - RANCH Brick - 2 Car Garages - Carpeting Built-in Kitchens Immediate Occupancy Six & Robindale- follow signs

859-3996

PERSONALLY, I PREFER LANDMARK .

GRANULATED DOG FOOD! I'LL TAKE

NUGGETS

ANY

DAY! ' - ' No generation gap there really , both LANDMARK dog foods are great for your pets of any age . They 're bo!h formulated with the same nutritional know-how that makes LANDMARK livestock and poultry feeds Ohio 's best sellers. Stands to reason that we also make fine dog foods! Try some , bet you'lI agree . AG·RI-URBAN. INC. 897-4015 WAYNESVILLE

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'j~!ic!"'ULIm. Tflt. . . . .7-2065

Serying Warren County Since 1875

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; Fifty SBA Business Loans ; '. Approved During January 1913

BEL-OAK REALTY 299-5589

(Continueg from f;~~ JJ Warren County He art Fund Chairmen Na med Pleasant Plain, Ohio 45162; Mrs. Jesse Penni'ngton , Route No . 3, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 ; Mrs. Jack Hight, 4790 Irwin, Mason, ' Ohio 45040; Mrs. Donald Dallas, Route No . 1, Clarksville, Ohio , 45113; Mrs. John Axline, 160 , Hopkins, Morrow , Ohio 45152 ; Mrs. Estey Pringle, 107 5th St. , Waynesville, Ohio, Mrs . Gerald Holt, Meadowbrook Sub., Lebanon, Ohio 450316 ; Mrs. Glover Bliss, Route No . 1, Mainville, Ohio 45039; Mrs . Louis Pursley, Route No.3, Lebanon, Ohio 45036; Mrs . Bob Whitaket·, 260 N. Main St., South Lebanon, Ohio 45065;. Mrs . Jack Hasselbring, 202 Northcrest Drive, Mason, Ohio . 45040 ; Mrs. Robert Russell, 926 ' Evelyn Court, Lebanon, Ohio 45036; Mr. Don Lycan, Lebanon Pike (23), Lebanon, Ohio 45036; . Mrs. Joe Dorea, 419 Monte Drive, Mason, Ohio ; Mrs . Carlene Ault, 17 W. De Sales, Lebanon, Ohio ; ; Mrs. Betty Rausch, 420 Tully Drive, Franklin, 'Ohio; Mrs . Margaret .Kennedy, 403 -Monte Drive, Mason, Ohio; Mrs . Bess Henderson, Route No . 3 ' Waynesville, Ohio; Mrs . Leona Whitaker, 436 East Mulberry , Lebanon, Ohio 45036; and Mrs. Clarence B. Dye, 539 Katherine Avenue, Lebanon, Ohio. "If I may par~lphrase a well known T.V. commercial, 'we are : 1fs a, • but we are truing hard to · become 71s 101 on the list of health · ·. menaces," Mrs. Russell said. I "With the work of dedicated ~ scientists, physicilans and Heart Fund volunteers and the ,generosity of the American ;· public, we will one day cooquer : 'the cardiovasctWlr diseases." .

WE ARE CELEBRATING February 1, 1973 we were 98 ye~rs old, On February 16th and 17th we are having a birthday party, STOP IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE We Will Open A Savings Account For $25,00 or Add $25.00 To Your Present Savings Account As A Birthday Present To The Lucky Winner, Be Sure And Come In And Register

SALES REltRESENTATIVE

1-1'7·2535

(Conu.inied from pag~ 1) , Liz SeU Betty Crocker lIomemaker Of Tomorrow participating student who is planning a collegE! major in .... nutrition or a related field , ranks among the highest in his or her state on the overall examination and, from those meeting these two criteria, achieves the top score on the test 's nutrition questions. A total of 665,600 seniors were enrolled in this year 's Search , the first in which boys were eligible to participate. Since the program began in the 1954-55 school year, approximately nin e million students have taken part and, year's grants, with this scholarship awards will exceed $2 million .

Fifty business loans for a total' of $3,920,000 were approved during January in the 65 central, southern and northwestern counties of Ohio served by SBA'8 Columbus District Office an- · nounced Director Frank D: Ray ·of the U. S. Small Business Administration. The loans went to concerns ranging from funeral homes to ·trucking and eXl~ava ting firms ·printing businesses to drug stores, carryouts and dry cleaners. Ray said that the greatest number of SBA loans are made by guarantees of bank commitments to present and prospective smlilll businesses. ,The co-operation and interest of. the banks in the Columbus. ~strict have made possible the Increased SBA assistance said Director Ray . ' The counties in' our area are Highland $35,000, Montgomery $293,000, and Warren l;ounty · $40,000 .

Ways to save while using your. Baage 1. A void using undersized pans on your surface units or burners, For the most economical and even heating, match pan size to surface unit size.

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2, Never leave surface units (or oven) operating unnecessarily. Be sure to tum them off when not in use. In fact, you ' often can tum them off minutes ahead of time , and the food will continue cooking with the retained heat.

3. Use pans with flat bottoms (not warped) that will pennit close contact with the surface unit. Be sure pans have tight lids.

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4, Use "high" setting to bring foods to steaming, then switch to lowest heat needed to complete cooking. Use minimum amount of water for steaming fresh fruits and vegetables.

5. Plan oven cooking so that more than one item can be cooked at a time. Complete meals, including vegetables and desserts, can be prepared using the same oven temperature. Instead of cooking vegetables on the range top, try placing them in a oovered casserole in the oven ..

6. When using your electric oven, take advantage of the clock-controlled timer. (By not "peeking" and keeping the oven door closed, you get faster and more economical baking,) Be sure to ·reset the timer controls for manual use after automatic cooking. 7, Remove meats from ~ refrigerator one hour ~ before cooking to shorten cooking time. .

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8. Preheating the oven to the correct temperature is recommended for foods that cook 10 less than an hour, Foods requiring more than an hour to cook may be placed in a cold oven.

ATTEN=T=I=O=Nc----

Waynesville Arela Residents-

The Waynesville Boosters Club · has a Mens Volleylball Team playing on Wednesday night at 7:30 . at the high school gym. There is a 51.00 fee for playing. You ' · must be over 18 years old and . ilive in the Waynesville.~ea.

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The MIAMi GAZETtE

February 14,1973 ; ) 'f

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RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOp.

HOW CHRIST' MAKES CHRISTIANS

7 a.m . - 9 p .m. Sl!nda; 11 a.m. - 8 p. m.

897-7801

Phon e

What Christ Commands: " . . . Go ye into all the world, and preach gospel to every creature. He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that not shall be damned." (Mark 16:15.161 " ... Thus it is written, and thus it behove Christ to suffer, and to rise from the dead the third day: and that repentance and remission sins should be preached in his name amorlg all nations, beginning at Jerusalem." (Luke 24:416-471,

. "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you:· and, 10, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen." (Matthew 28:19.201 "Whosoever therefore shall confess me before men, him will I confess also before my Father which is in heaven." (Matthew 10:32)

GOOD FOOD 69c Br e .JkfJ s t S p ecl.Jh

NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill NGERS FORD, INC.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

EXAMPLES OF OBEDIENCE TO HIS COMMANDS "-her

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COMMERCIAL

FARMS

RESIDENTIAL

'8iq~1z I 885-5863 ,

Centerville.

15 2 W . Frank lin 51.

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Summary: Jesus commands preaching the gospel. It must be believed and there must be repentance, a confeuion of faith and baptism. The results are summed up in all that is , luggested in the word "Saved." Here i I how Christ made Christians 1900 years ago. And He makes Christians through the lame obedience todayl Have you obeyed?

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i<a.-UUUfa For furth.r Information visIt the Ferry Church of Christ or wrIte to Ferry Ohurch of Christ

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FERRY CHURCH OF 'CHRIST

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Rt. 3 Waynesvlll. for a fre. booklet .ntltled, "You Can ae Just a Chrlstlanl"

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE

THE DJFFERENCE IS. WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE.

.worship with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services fOl"811 ages) Youth MMting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mjd-waek Pray~ 'nd Bible stUdy Wednesday 7:30-

Sunday Morning Service;:10:20

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1973 Warren County Heart Fund Chairman Named

Barbara George Harveysbur'g Correspondent

Fra'nklin Woman Receives Governor's Award For Community Action

BOOST ER'S NIGHT - Ha Tromp Ruth Tiger' s recoJ(nl tlon an d Ihe respect in rveysb urg FR ANK II N - Mrs . D u nald C. Lv ca n . L('b a non Clarksv ille .Saturd a y night at t heir com munit y they so richl y victim every /17 seco nus," L yca n son , 209 E. Second S t., Richard Insuran ce Underw riter . ha ~ bern Clinton Massie High School, the deserve. or's Govern the nll t l'd. ''Th is iq:,pl'ci a II y impo rtant ived today rece nameu C h ai rman fllr 1he 1973 Harvey sburg Tigers trompe d Nomina tions for th e awa rd are for I11 t' n betwel' n the agt'\of 1\5 a nu AlVa'rd fo r Co mmunit y Action- a \vas which game Fund a . l in ar ille Ill' y unl Clarksv Warr e n Co to ned ted by various s tat e d'esig submit award g (~t Thl'ir l o~s is u1 mpo und e d fo r co ntinuin breathta king . After losing to husiness ~() lit'ilali (l n . Ollt-_ . hy m e mbers of the new s r fo agencies s busine" ,lI1d industr y hecause thi s Ohioan ize n recog came Kingma n Bulldog s they Mr . Lycan\ appoint me nt was h y ordin ar y citizens their and to ns media o loss o f ke y persone l, loss of criti ca l ntrihuti co sta ndinJ( back in fury to bring home a a nn o uncl'd thi s week as the 197 .~ who feci a fe ll ow ci t izen deserve s sk i II s,a ntlt ht'co,t so t ret ra i ni ng ,a rl' game of the co mmuniti e~ . final Their . victory H eart Fund Cam paign hegi n s. by special recog nition . ('L'onom idacts 1111 busi ness man ca n Mrs. Ri chardso n was se lected s eason will be Wednes day night Mrs. Je an Ell ison, Warren Cu unt y There is no quota o n the a fford to over look. in which they will play Kingma n o n t he basi s of the strong se nse of H eart Branrll Presiden t. a t Kingma n . Support the Town number o f awar ds w hi ch can he A ,\ is t i ng 1\ \r. L yean in t he Warren co mmunit y awa re ness she has ''Heart a nu hluod ve~L' 1 diseaSt'S team . givl' n out. No one is in com Co u nt y bu s ine ~so li ri tat iun wi ll he demons tr a ted ove r the yea r s Esther Wheela n, th,e head start wi ll t\lst America n hu ~ ine sse s and petition with anyone else fo r thi s he r m any co mmunit y Mr, . Th o ma s Fox, Decrfie ld h oug thr is doing a area, this for r Teache indu str va hu lil 'i2 milli un man uays Salem oe, P . R Mrs. ; awa rd . As Govern or Gilligan Tow n ~ hip ac tivi til's. fine job with the youngst ers . She o f pr Olll'll't ion I his Vl'a r ," Mr . L yc~n been s ha sa id, '1t is si mply a way for th e n dso ar h c Ri Tn wn~hip. Mrs. T ho mas A. Dank . Mrs has been taking them to differen t nOlt·d.·1 n addition , Ihe st' di seases . worth, Leban on a nd TlIrtlrc ree k civic y an m people of Ohio to say 'th ank s' to a involved in a great places to show them the differen t Cu~ 1 A tllt·J' ica n ~$ 1 9. 5h Ii I io nd o ll a r~ the , them ng fell o w citi7.en who has con o Am s. Tllwn ~ hip s: J amt·s 1.. Hceth c r, ntleavor e they trip One ses. kind of busines in Ill'I wagt·,.In d m e ui ta l l'x p e n sl'~. Sam and Society ; l ip ca ri tributed to th e com mo n good." to His Townsh in Cll'ar Creek Franklin Area made was to Burger Chef A n agl'nl fur th t' N ew York Lift· Mrs. Ri chardso n received a and then on to the Pet Ste adman ,J r .. Fran k lin T ow ns hip ; through which she organi7£ d a Lebanon In suran ce-Co mpan y ,Mr. Lycan has , Square on Colony milt as a ,H the l lette r from th e Gove rnor in illeger Christm persona Tnw d Shoppe e it, Jack Mr ~. highly ' prais bee n Jt'! ivl' in Ihl' Leba non Rotar y Shoppin g Center . H a rding th e o n parchm ent and bearing th e at T()wns hip Mrs. DaveCo ok ,Har lan progr a m C lub. hamhl'r l.l f ComnH' rce, is a Captain Howard Wheela n of the Great Seal of the State of Ohi o. Tnw nsh ip: Mr. Morsene Bra dford. Me mor ia l Mu se um : th e now Townsh ip Fire DepartMassie ml'l11ht' r of the Sa /em Tow nship n' o The ' lette r c ited he r particul ar lin Ae s th e ti cs Frank ct an d Mr~ . Lo is Hursong . Uni defun ment attende d a meeting of the Zon ing fj ,w rd , and was tlw formL'r co ntributi o n . Towns hip . Assistin g Mr s. Dank Commi ttee; volunte er work at Fighte rs Fire Buckey e .c hoi r dirt'nor of the Morr ow , ; the Church The Govern or's Award fo r Baptist Grace he t worth w ill be Mrs. J ames Garrett last night y Associa tion, Thursda Pn'shyt t'ria n C hur ch. H e is a and s; nity Action is meant to ter Vo Commu men Wo of ue Leag Mrs. Dona Idll L'a he rlin a ndMr s. Bill at week . The meeting was held gradU<l lt· o f W{'s t Virgini a recogni z.e a broad range of con , V L'r no n. The Fire man 's Ali xi li ary work with underpr ivileged youth the Hunter Fire Departm ent, Univer~i t y . are who tributo r s-peop le will assist Mrs. P Ot' in Salem at the' Hollywo od Youth Center. Hunter , Ohio to discuss plans for "H ea rt a tl ack.t hl'natio n'snumh l'r working to clean up the en , the coming Fair in Lebanon this On e ac qu a intan ce de sc rib e d Townsh ip . o ne cause uf de ath . k ilb ,1I1 0 th('r summe r . Since the firemen are vironme nt, working with kids Mrs . Ri c h a rd so n as "an in taking a more activ·e interest in who are on drugs, helping the sick tt'lle ctu a l ,a deep -thinkin g perso n the activitie s of the r.ommu nity, I the handica pped , or helping to do ing whateve r she or d e mmitt co think it is our duty to take a more her commun ity . the poor . improve to ran Departthe active interest in The Gov e rnor's Award for sta te, nation and world . She ha s ment. of way a has mmunit y Action tlo es not and Co wonderf ul ideas Richard Martin, brother of prove me nt prog ram to e liminate Emphas i7.ing th at tht, bill is people to ge t replace the tradition al Gov e rnor's a under e fir was a Ball hting g li Evelyn ster Postma such locat ions o n a nd off th e lit e rally "3 matt e r of lile a nd things d o ne th at need to be do ne." . Award presente d each year in recent visitor in the Ball home . Feue r a l ·a id highwa y sys tem ueath ", hi g h way sa fety advoca te Mr . Martin resides in Morrocc o, coo pe ration with the Ohio About the G ove rnor's Award would sa ve many li ves. Rep . William H . H arsha today r rno Indiana and was passing through Gove Action, nity Newspa per Assoc iation . That for Commu t o elimina te p r og r a m A int r o duced th e mult i b illi o n our town Thursda y Februar y 7 , 'Thousa ntls of id is presente d to a small sa has award Gilligan dangt'r o u~ r oads ide obs tacles and s topped to say hello. uu ll ar Highwa y Safe t y Art uf fe ll ow Ohioan s contrib ute' 0 1 Uhloan s for' lo ng -tim e out· our ac Jenny . of Mrs use to ca Our appolog ies which ar f' a majo r 1973 . sta nding se rvice_ to the st ate. their talent, time and e nergy to Osborn for omitting her name c iu l'nt~ . injuriL's and deaths o n the The Oh' (l lawmak er . Ranking and , citizens Govern or Gilligan ('II lis the fellow ir the helping last week from the list of visitors ex t e n t t he highwa ys . To Min o ritv Membe r n n the H o ust, properly r rd a " people 's a ward, " neve e awa ar them f o last most er Plumm Aima visited ne ce<;sa r y . existin g sign and li g ht . who PlIhli r Wllfk ~Co mm ittec warnt'd : con their n,l n g . .. imp 0 r tan t t!,g c for e Grandr . sorry nizetl re,cog week. We.re very suppurt s whic h are nOI design ed "Gell in g ht'hind the wht'e l o f a h ~ the ' m~nts tha~ , are all,too- . Throug s. achieve maw~ tion ,bu ~~ 10 yie ld or break -away would be eM necd no t be a ma1t Ce' r of life Doug George and David often ig nored in the bustle of or's Award for Com Govern repla ced. and deat h . hut unless we impro ve Waalin gford surpris ed their bring everyda y life." munity Ac..!-ion, we hope cru ss ings de rail -highw a y nd a A rts effo y t kilt ' . ay hw g hi our wives this past week end with a people the these of y an m to program to pr ov itle adequ ate birthday party . Some of those so no w . fat a l a uto acc ide nt s will s, on tecti pro l'r th o and g were Mr. and Mrs . Bob for ning y sig lit attendin rea rim g y r ve a becomt' and separat ion George, Mr. and Mrs . Joe George includi ng more a nd mo re A me ri ca n s eac h of near Wilming ton, Mr . and Mrs . re loca ti o n where warrant ed , to yea r . Bill Suttles and Freda George or' . untry co s thi in s our crossing ll on a ''The Esca lating ca rn age ille, Mr . and Mrs . Jack Clarksv In : A pedestri an safety study hi ghwa ys claimed the li ves of Leyes, Mr . and. Mrs . Ted George, their lost ans pedestri ,000 ar ye 1972,10 last s nearly 57 ,000 Am e rican Mike George, Doug Medley and lives in traffi c mishaps . Each year a nd cost th e N ati on upwards of Lori Carmen , all of Harvey sburg., the pede strian toll rises. While $40 hilli o n . The Highwa y Safe ty Happy Birthda y Kathy and efforts are presentl y being made · Charlot te . Act of 1973 which I am in , On The Sick List: to red uce the numbe r of fatalitie s tr oducing to day se ts up a com · Mr . "Sabe" McDona ld is still and injuries , they hav e not been prehens ive prog ram designed to Cincinn ati, Clevela nd, Columb us, ill, and is in the Medica l ns very mea and ways Govern or john j . Gilligan said New es uL liv successf 10,000 of s aru save upw All gton. Wilmin in , Toledo, Youngs town and Center Dayton er Care Taxpay de protect Statewi o t the found today, mu st be a nnuall y." Care in him to sent be may cards lle or froom Agents par-' Zanesvi d Informa tion Program , institute pedestri an s, f'special ly children . Included in the multi ·pr onged of the Center . ng in the Taxpay er ticipati e continu will research month safety this other s lly eatTler Variou measur e ar c seve ra l specifica . Elmer Dodds was again Mr Program . ation .Inform filing until \he April 16th and deve lopment provisio ns. targ e te d , high ·yield, quick return taken to Miami Valley Hospita l, a schedul e for the : is Listed y recentl . s wa deadline who , Harsha sa fet y pr ograms su ch as: and is in the intensiv e care unit. the ~ax Govern or Gilliga n said. the ' location , . dates. and tim~ awarded the First Inte rnationa l Please rememb er these persons A special paveme nt mark ing In your clrculat ton be wtll. agents aid to led d , designe London . in is card Cup well the get Program Safety of a ds Road with roa prog ram to stripe all of ATTEN TION: Ohioans in complet ing and filing ' area dUring the Month the legislati ve crusade for high Nation which a r e- pr ese ntly at y: Butler County Court sale on go Februar win Tax plates Income License l year. last Persona erica first Am in t their a safety marked way t no pourly stripe d o r House, Hamilto n, Oruo, january the 0-0 Market soon. Mrs. Janet returns. Hi s sa fety legislati on has elicited ,a ll . It would be specifi ca lly Wyatt will be your smiling dealer 29 thru April 16. Warren County the · of an he agents and said or support Govern The partisan ' county bi and State targe ted at this year. House, Leb'ano n, Ohio, Court n Taxatio the of of ent passage Ohio Departm ti cipates early ,econda ry roa ds in rura l areas ------29 thru April 16. Home january all in s . location measure various at safety be will highway highway all of s w her e tw o third A word of cheer can brighten up 4763 Dixie Highwa y, Federal. on s, countie 88 of Ohio's anybod y's day, so speak to fataliti es llCCUr. Ohio, Week of on, Hamilt im designa ted dates, up to the April spot everyon e you meet, and lighten hi g h h aza rd A own Federal Middlet 12. y Febr\lar a provide is to it e, Smile, deadlin way. filing e's 16th someon 1000 Assn., Loan & Savings . . contagiOUS disease Taxpay er Informa tion . Happy Birthda y to Goldie Week Tax Commis sioner, Robert J. Central ,Middle town,O hio, Surface who celebra ted her of Februar y 12. Home Federal birthday on Februa ry 4th. Kosyda r, said taxpaye rs who have Savings & Loan Assn., 9299 Happy Birthda y to Fred Rush not received or have misplace d Road, w~o celebra ted his birthday on Columb us , Cincinn ati their Ohio Persona l Income Tax Happy Birthda y to Sherri Bales Februar y 2nd . Ohio , Week of Februar y Pisgah, can ), IT,1040 (form returns on Ina who celebra tes her birthday to Birthda y Happy 19. Home Federal Savings & Loan obtain additio nal forms by Februar y 22nd . Longac re who celebra tes her Street, Main 1261 Assn., of ent Departm Ohio the writing . A belated Happy Birthda y to . birthday Februa ry 20th of week Ohio, on, his Hamilt ted 2679, celebra Box who . ll O Don Marsha Taxatio n, P. Happy Birthda y to Ralph Februa ry 19. Eagle Saving s birthday on January the 24th . Columb us, Ohio 43216. Kosydar Hasting s who celebra ted his Associa tion, 322 Reading Road, Happy Birthda y to Roger birthday on ,January 31st. said forms are also availabl e at Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire and Life Moore who celebra tes his birMason, Ohio - Week of Februar y ent Departm Tax the of any Squad. Diana to y Birthda Happy thday on Februar y 17th. Life 26 . and Fire ron, Ak for her in: No. tes Phone District Offices located Bellma n who celebra Tammy Birthda y Happy . B!J7~6. . is 18th ry Squad Februa on birthday birthher Caudill who celebra ted From Feb. 1st thru Feb. Bth. day on January 28th. Feb. 2nd - Life Squad Run The barking toad of Brazil ANNIV ERSA RIES Happy Birthda y Kathy George ~t Quaker HeiJPlts - taken ' Illness can kill a hone with it. bite. y birthda her tes celebra who Memor aal Hosp., Clinton to . Februar y 14th Happy Annive rsary to Roberl Wilming ton. Happy Birthda y Charlo tte and Harrie t Bernar d. They Feb. 7th - Life Squad Run - . Walling ford who celebra ted her celebra ted their anniver sary on , Acciden t on North St. - taken to birthday on Friday, Februar y . Februa ry 10th . Ketterin g Mem41)1'ial Hosp, l

HARSHA INTRODUCES

HIGHWAY SAFETY BILL

Gilligan Announces Taxpayer Program To Continue Until o;.April 16th Deadline

.BIRTHDAYS.

FI-RE & liFE

SUUAD RUNS

9th .

---- ---- ...

, Feb~uary i~, 197~

';he MIAMI GAZETTE ------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------~---------------------------~--~~~~

Koch-Pringle Wedding Solemnized,

State Cracking Down On Sign Pollution O hi u's a nti ·billb oa rd ca mpaign ai m ed at primary an d int ers tat e hi g hwa ys is picking up Il1Oll1l'nt um , accorJ ing t(l Statl' Transpurtation Dir l'ctor j. Phillip H ieh ll'), . Mort' than I!!)!) illegal signs havt' h(' (' n rt' ll1 tlvl'd 1'(lllInt.trill' h I' ~ Ign Oil' n l'r~ a nd land ('II' nt'r' In t he ~ix ml lilt h ~ '1n Cl' ttlugh nl'\\, n: gl1l.ltio ll ~ \\'t'llt in tlll' lfl'l't In th l' Buck l' ye Statl' , Ri chle y sai d hl' i ~ "part ln tl arl l t' n Co llr agl'J" hy thl' puh lic \ coopera ti on . l it, adJl'd , h(}\vevl'r . that the Statl' Tr .tn~p(lrtatilln Depart Illl'nt i, pr('pa ring t o rem(lve ~( 'v era I h lIndrl,J ll1ort' ill egal sign " 11\ing ,ta tt' per ,o nn l'l, within thl' n(, xt few wel'k,. Ownl'r, tll tht, sigm w ill he hill ed lor the cost 01 rl'll1()va l. A~ of j anllar y I . 197 ."', th e J e partnll"nt had recl'ived OVN I ).OO() perll1it a ppli ca t io n ~ . and rl'mova l orJl'rs haJ hl'l' n iss ued for over I l,OO ~ i g n ~ for I\' hi ch no permi t applica ti oll had heen rece ivl' J . Th!lllsa n J, 01 o th l'r , ign, art· ~ uhj ('('( to rl 'n]()va l IV It hln t h('

The Waynesville United Methodist alUrch was the scene of the double ring ceremony uniting Miss Mary Frances Pringle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Estey Pringle of 107 Fifth St., Waynesville, and Daniel Ray Koch, son of Mrs. Julia Harris of Dayton and Ray Koch of Waynesville. The Rev . L. L. Young performed the January 20 nuptials at 2:30 p.m . The church was decorated with candelabra, greenery and white carnations. Joe Payne of Chillicothe, the bride's cousin, was organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father . She wore a sata peau gown fashioned with a soft high-rise waistline, high neckline, and long, fitted bridal sleeves endi(lg in a ruffle at the wrist. The bodice and skirt were accented with appliques of Alencon lace, and the skirt and sweeping veil was caught to a Camelot cap appliQued in cascade of white roses, Alencon lace and - Aurora Borrealis crystals. She carried a t

Licence Plates Being' Reserved ·-ATTENTION AREA RESIDENTS Deputy Registrar Mary LeMay advises that s~arting at once she will accept applications from persons desiring their same numbers (eserved and persons :desiring to order their truck tags ~ailed from Columbus. These ' , r~¥rvations must be Jllad~ be~ore "'_~£h 16th, as all reservattons ~.i'!~, ·st.oP a~ of ~;OQ P.M. March

5th, 1973:

sweetheart carnations and red roses . Miss Susan K. Prin~le was her sister ' s maid of honor . Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Hawkins, Mrs . Dale Bailey, Miss Debbie Harris, sister of the groom, Miss Barbara Koch, sister of the groom, and Miss Sharon Walker of Centerville. The attendants wore floorlength Victorian-styled dresses fashioned with an empire waistline and matching velvet belt ending in a bow at the back. The bodice was accented with simulated moonstQne buttons dropped from a round stand-up collar and repeated at the wide Victorian cuffs complimenting modified mutton chop sleeves. White mink headpieces adorned · with small flowers completed their attire. The maid of honor wore cranberry velvet and the bridesmaids blue velvet. Ronnie Bargo was best man . Ushers were Richard Schneider of Kettering, Ted Hammond of New Jersey, David Goode, Bill Pringle, brother of the bride , and

Don Titcombe of Xenia . Troy Adkins , nephew of the groom, was ring bearer, and Cindy Patrick was flower girl. She wore a floor-length gown fashioned the same as the honor attendant's and carried a basket : of candy striped carnations. The bride's mother wore a baby blue knit, street-length dress with full chiffon sleev1es and a white carnation corsage. The groom's mother wore a beige and ivory knit street-length dress and a white carnation corsage . Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the ehurch social room . The bride is a 1972 graduate of Waynesville High School and attended Sinclair Community Colle,ge. She is employed with the Quaker Heights Nursing Home. : The groom is a 1970 graduate of Waynesville High School and the International Broadcasting School in Uayton. He is employed with Specialty Papers Co ., Dayton. - The couple honeymooned to Gatlinburg, Tennessee and the Smokey Mountains. they r eside at 670 High St. Apt. 33, Waynesville.

WAYNESVILLE COMMUNITY EDUCATION Starting January 24th we are offering a course in Sex Education for Parents. The course will cover : I. Society's influence on our sexual values 2. Teaching the younger child: pre-school, primary and elementary 3. Teaching the older student 4. Planned parenthood 5. Birthright and abortion <1Qunseling Wednesday 7·9. Six weeks. $6.00. Mrs. Howard R. Bingham, executive director Social Health . Association. Come to tho PTO~eeting January 22nd and register. We need ten or more to 'liave thO' course. .

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nex t fivl' yea rs. Thi s process w ill heg in lat ~ r t hi ~ year aft er the Ft-d .. ra l Highw ay Administ ratio n approvl's com pensation formu las lo r "g n tl \\'nl'r~ and land ow ners. Tht, ,tatl' wi ll reimhursl' ow ner s, .,"d thl' , Lttt' itsl'lf w ill in turn be rl' ll1thur""d Ir o m fl'd('ral funds. T h t· U hi " Ia I\' g i v i n g the llt-partllll"lt t llL'a llthorit y to crac k .I"lI' n I'll '\ ign pollutiun" was 'Ig lwd hI' CO\'l'rnor j oh n j . (;llIlga n ' 111 Ih'cl'lllhn. 197 1. H," ll .t ll y. 11 rl'quirn permi ts fo r ,III ntllll.ltl'J 2tj, ()()O ~ig n s tilr!ll1gh ()l1t th t' ~ tat(' ",hidl are \I It hill (,()I) ft-t't " I t hl' right of· 1\' ,1\ "I pr iIltJr I' or inter state l11g ilw:1 "' , Illit II'hich :1dvl'rtiz.l' .1 t tll>lIt" no t oln ductl'd on tht, I'rt' III ,,(" . Tht, Ulll11Httt' purpose: uf t he ieg"latlon 1\ to t'iimina t e hi ll hoard ~ and o th er adv e rtising d( ' vin', Irllln all but c!lmmercia l a nd indu ~ trial areas. Passage of thl' law h r o ught O hi o int o lO lllpliance wi th th e 1965 Federa l Ili ghw ay Beautifi cation Act.

An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings

SUSPENDED CEI.INGS You can do it yourself : no specia l tools re quired . An ea sy-to-assemb le meta l framework . suspended by wir e from the o ld cei lin g above , holds smart -lo ok ing acou sti ca l , decorator and lu minous pan els. Panels are removable for easy ac cess to plumbing or electrical wiring above .

WAYNESVILLE

LUMBER and SUPP'LY , _ ait~

·Pebruary 14, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE Waynesville Eleme ntary School Honor Roll - 2nd 9 wks Mrs. Davis - 2 Mary Chattin Andrew Engel Steve Gingerich Phillip Simmon s Edgar Brown Rae Marie Townsend Mrs . Cook - 2 Angela Bauer Chad Boal Ella Brooks Scott Graham Troy Patton Kurt Purkey Christy Rockhold Donna Ruse Mrs . Hatfield - 2

Mrs . Saw er -.1_

Mrs. Ferguson - 2 Carol Cales Janna Jones Cathy Phipps Kristina Rathweg Rod ney Rob bin s Jacklyn Simpson Mrs. Hodson - 2 Jodi Buckland Dana Cobaugh Deborah Cook Lori Foust Jimmy Grice Pamela Koehler Melissa Mar conet Eric Wilson Mrs. Click - 3 Craig Campbell Donna Chattin Bart Clark Lisa Collma n Wayne Cook Sheila Free7e Scot Gorsuch Karyn Hepner Jennifer Jordan Bryan Longacre Rober t Peters Carla Taylor

Steve Anderson Melissa Benner Sha ron Pettit Tammy Spencer Melodie White

Mrs . Slone - 3 Lisa Campbell Chris Chenoweth David Deters Billy Dodd s Janet Halt om Kim Kidd Harold Long Jeff McKalip Joe Meeker Kenny Osborne Earl Phillips Jen nifer Powell Dawn Rasnake Kevin Rathweg Jan et Rush Wayne Zeh Pat Cassidy Mrs. Skaggs - 3

Mark Carter John Ghearing Teresa Gross Sharon Hofa cker Rosemary Kruer Doug Perdue

Mrs. Palko - 4 Ceyrrae Foust Calvin Mayne Robert Kronenberger Pat Koehler David Gulling Pat Garrett Dale Edwards Mrs. Wardlow - 4

Steven Boggs Rebecca Cook Kim Eakins Mike Gadd Jill Lacy Bobbie Leyes Lisa Mcint osh Bryan McKinney Billie Peters Stephen Roark Darrell Sharp Shane Shively Tracy Waltz Johnnie Wiseman

Sherri Bales Leigh Ann Bursey David Cornett Mary Davis Steve Edsall Tracy Hawk Connie Laird Sheila McFarland Greg Pattcrson Pam Simmons Mrs . Perr

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Debra Hall Don John so n . Greg Lamblin Tammy Prewitt Julie Snoddy

Mr s: t:.r~n~isco - ~ _ n.::.eYL--.:!.3_ _ _ Shara Che rryholmcs :o::o~u~r~t.!! s .:. .C M~r.:!c '..:. Mark Cree kmore Kathy Booher Tim Osborne Glenda Cherryholmes Greg Polly James Coffman Joh n Elardo Mrs. Vander ooLj Lisa Elder Victor Elliott Sherry Atkins Pal Frye Colleen Bromagen Pamela Scherer Rit chie Clark Tracy Shelton Carolyn Elliott Melissa England Charles Overbee David Dunkin Mrs. Gadd - 5 Mrs . Pack· 4 Donna Carter Ann Wardlow Stefa nie Clark Michelle Gibbs Colleen Conley Bonnie Alford Jerem y Dakin Robert Karman Tim Francisco Katrina Hogan Cindy Gro ss Mary Gilliam Mike Morley Sherri Anderson Mark Seidl Robert Campbell Deborah Smith Dean Edwards Maria Vint

Waynesville High School · Honor RolI- 2nd 9 wks 12th Grade Norma Alexander Carol Brooks Phyllis Carter Teresa Drais Nancy Dunnington Gus Edwards Vernon Gollihugh Cheryl Hamm Denise Hillman Ron James Betty Johnson Susie Johnson Lori Laishley Randy Lamb Mark Lambert Kim Link Stuart McCulloch Glenna Maynard David Ohler Debbie Purkey Steve Savage Liz Self Margie Servis Richard Sharp Tim Wood Yvonne Yancey II til Grade

Bruce Ames Ann Bocek Ron Buxton Denise Davis Donna Dunkin Cheryl Green Bart Hea th Donna H ufflllan Teresa Huffman Nancy McFadden Sandy Morgan Dorothy Peters Jeff Richards Ann Robinso n Karen Vincent Gary Weltz

9th Grade _ __ Kurt Andres Tad Barney Andrea Berna rd ' Rebt!cca Baal Kim Brunton Pat sy Colvin Melinda Conley Kenny Dunaway Tom Hillman Juanita O' Dell Carole Pot tenger Karla Robbins Karen Shafer David Sharp Sandra Sheehan Greg Smallwood Beth Snoddy David Stubbs Barbara Vincent David Vent Jay Wendling

Feb . I:l . Tues . Beef. Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Ca rrot s French Bread a nd Butler Applesauce or Pineapple Feb . 14 . Wed . Sloppy Joe Sandwich Sweet Ann Peas Sweetheart Desert Feb . 15 . Thurs. F'ried Chicken Green Beans with Bacon Roll and Butter Peaches for dessert F'eb . 16, Fri . Toasted Cheese Sandwich Tomato Soup Pickles Celery Crackers Peanut Butter Cookie

Feb. t9, Mon . Feb . 20, Tues . Peanut Butter Sandwich Chili Con Carne Cracker s rarrot Sticks Apple Feb. 21 , Wed. Turkey Manhattan Sand. Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Celery Fig Bar F'eb. 22, Thurs. Fish Sandwich with Chips Tarter Sauce Buttered Mixed Veg . George's Cherry Crumb Cake F'eb. 2.1, F'ri . Pizza with cheese Baked Beans Bread and Butter Sandwich Applesauce or Fruit

Sculpture, prints and drawings by J . K. Hawkins, of Mason, and Mark Stefan, Wauwatosa City , Wis. , will be the Februa ry 18-23 exhibit in the student-managed Little Gallery of Hiestand Hall on Miami Univer sity's Oxford . Campus . Both are seniors and are majors in Miami's School of . Fine Arts . Jerry ·K . 'Hawkins, who signs his work J . K . Hawkins, will show stone and wood sculpture, including a piece executed on commission for the home of Michae l Scham roth , Miami alumnus from Atlantic Beach , N. Y., and preliminary modeling for a work proposed by a Miami sorority, as well as various drawings. He is a son of Mrs . Raymond Williams , 320 Acoma Drive, Mason . Mark Stefan has prepare d a variety of prints and drawings for his part in the exhibit. In each case, the work to be shown in the Little Gallery represe nts the been portfoli o each has develop ing through his undergrad uate study toward his eventual hunt for a job or gradua te study opportu nity . Stefan is a son of Mrs . Veronica R. Stefan, 1125 North H8th Street, Wauwatosa City . Openin g receoti on for the exhibit will be held in the gallery Sunday (Feb. 18) , 3 to 5 p.m.

David Blair Mona Combs Tom Dunkin Debbie llarri s Terry Ir :> ns Rosemary Keet.hler Jeff Livingston Sherry Rains Tom Rickey Belinda Rosell Michelle Thompson Chris Walters

Feb. 12, Mon . Log Sa ndwich Choice of Abe 's Favorite Veg . Ginger Bread with Abe's Special Topping

NO SCHOOL

Miami Univer sity, Oxford , Ohio

!QtLGr ade

SCHOO L MENl'

News

College

ATTENTION Harveysburg RElsidents The Miami Gazett e is now on sale at the G & G ResAttent ion Readers: tauran t on Main Street and We will be runnin g a the D & 0 Marke t on Birthd ay Colum n. If you. at Stree~ The paper goes Main want ..'our name in the on Wednesday aftersale on the News, 'please send it to noon. e. Gazett Editor , Miami

DEATHS Mrs. Rachel Fuson age 100 of White Nursing Home and formerly of Springboro passed away Monday at the home . She is survived by 1 son Mathew Fuson of Jellico, Tennessee, and several grandchildren . Funeral services will be conducted Friday at the Harp Funera l Home, Jellico , Ten of Stubbs- Conner nessee. Waynesville in charge of local arrange ments. - - - - - - -- -

A Revised Fish Guide Is Now Availab le For Ohio Anglers

A revised fish identification guide for Ohio anglers 'is now the Ohio availab le from Natura l of Depart ment Resources. Natura l Resour ces Directo r William B. Nye said the booklet, developed by the departm ent's : division of wildlife, pictures and gives identifying charact eristics for 28 species of game fish . Inform ation on state record catches also is given . "Fish Identi ficatio n," Publication 334, is printed on 100 per cent recycled paper and is available from the Publications Section, Ohio Departm ent of Natural Resources, 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 43215.

Financial Report of the Board of Library Truste es For Fiscal Year Ending Decembe r 31st, 1972 Wayne Local School Library District, County of Warren P. O . Address Waynesv ille, Ohio . Date February 6, 1973 $8319 . 15 Total Fund Balances , Decembe r 31, 1972 9923.96 Total Deposito ry Balances 1604.11 Outstand ing Checks, Dec. 31,1972 (Deduct) 1319.15 Total· Clerk-Tre asurer's Balance, Dec. 31, 1972 GENER AL Balance Jan. I, 1972 Total Receipts Total Recelptl .. Balances Total Expendit ures Balance Dec. 31, 1972

7004.22 26,227,1 1 . 33,231 , 33 $24,912 .11 1319,15

Balance. January I, 1972 $25,087. 09 Intangibl e Personal Property Tax 46.30 Fines and Reimburs ements 1069.66 Bequests , Donation s and Gifts Total Revenue Receipts 24.06 Adjustme nts and Refunds Total Nonreven ue Receipts nue Nonreve , tRevenue Total Receipts and Transfers ) Total - Beginnin g balance plus Receipts

7004_22

26,203.0 5

Total EKpendl ture. - rent, Insuranc e, Office Supplle. Total EKpendlt ures - Wages" Salaries Total EKpendlt ures - Books .. P.,lodlca ls Total EKpendl tures - Utilities · Rebindin g Total EKpendl tures - Equipme nt .. Building Repairs Equipme nt .. Furnishin gs Total EKpendlt ures - Capital Outlay Grand Tota~ EKpendlt ures Including Transfers Bala nee, Decembe r 31, 1972 Total EKpendl tures Plus Balance Decembe r 31, 1972

24.06 26,227.1 1 33,231.3 3 3938.91 12,525.6 3 3568.43 933.16 1518.41 2427.50 2427.50 $24,912 .11 8319_15 $33,231 .33

Residence: 885-5-453 Office: 434-823 1

LYNN FIELDS

Associate Of CAPPEL & SMITH REAL TV CO ., INC .

E. RAH" ROAO

KETTER '"G. OH'O . . . "

STUBBS-CONNER fUIERAl HOME ' ·24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CO~NER - DIRECT OR

897 -59 6.6 THS

185 N . MaIO, W"vn.,. "ille

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tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL

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PO'A~E~

FOR SALE

BOAT - 14' Thompson T-38 - Run a-bout - wood structure - This boat is in excellent conditi on inside a nd out. A real eye opener for people who knows quality boals . Handles beller th an ave r age in ro ugh wa ter . Eq uipp ed with speedometer, running lights. winds hi eld. custom boat cover. and a trai ler tha lloads a nd (.lulls like a dream . Powered by a 35 HP elec tri c start Evinrude engine that has less than 25 total hours . Easy start with a touch of a button fueled with two 6'/2 gallon gas tanl~ s . Must see to apprecia te . Will sell a ll for $450 . Come to the Miami Gazelle office or ca ll 897-602 1 to

GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZE RS, BACKHOES No experience necessa ry _Will train . Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week . For application call 31Hi39-4111 or write to: World Wide Systems, 1042 Eas t Washington St., Indianapolis , Indiana 46202. 7c4

NEED ROOM This 6 bedroom home has more room than you can imagine. It sets on almost an acre and has many large shade trees . Call me today collect. Larry Hodson - 1885-2169 - Waynesville Area $34,900 - Southmont Realty Inc . 885-7673 - 299-7227. 7cl

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5 Room apartment in Waynesville being remodeled ready for occupancy in approximately 2 weeks - call 8972522 after 5 pm . 7c 1

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 · Phone after 5 :00 897 -6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

poYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 SLoo - Maternity 'whiii blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt IIIze 5 - washable $2.00 - girls · winter shoe boot size II - $2.00 · tJeen plaid winter coat size 5 ·S1.00 .. call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf · AUS11N Healy Sprite Windows fair "pe - $10 - right door $5 for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber. life raft $55 - $40 sports coat ! · for S6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear - $1 to S3 - boys & girls Snow suits size 3 for .$2.50 pair insulated bqots $10 size 9 old 9x12 rug $3.50 - high chair $2 - plastic gas can $2 - potty 'cllair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 tricycle $3;50 small - Phone '897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. iiOciitr: , . .. ..

PARK GROUNDS MANAGEH PART TIME Retired but still too active to sit still? Experience in supervision of outside crews? Know con struction? Good with tools? Like to be a part time working s\lpervisor? Live South of Dayton? Write Park District , Box 225, Dayton, Ohio 45401 7cl

Apt No. 7 Fairfield Dr . - ca ll Anthony ViOl - R97-5547 afte r 6cl 4:00 PM.

FREE Free to goo'd home - dog - part Rat Terrier - black & brown - good with children - 897-7161 aft er 6c l 4:30.

. OWN A PICKUP? Responsible part lime position for man experienced in outside work . Pickup truck essential must live in South of Dayton area - year round position - call :!944000 or send experience to Park District, Box 225 , Dayton , Ohio 45401. 7cl

SERVICES Wanted - Babysitting - evenings ' and weekends - phone 897-7676 or 897-7136 - ask for Darlene. 7cl . - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - --:-. DR.APERIES - cu ~tom made del.lvered & hu ng free - free ~~r;;:ates - 746-1l98 or ~~~f __ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Music Instruction in Bellbrook 'by experienced music teachers. Guitar (all styles) - Banjo - mandolin - trumpet - French horn _ clarinet - violin - beginner piano. $3.50 for private half hour leslsons - 848-4625 S. Hatfield. 4c3

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annual subscription

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Fill IIII'IIIT Grain. fertll"w • "~11c

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King Size head board - white tufted with gold like deep set in buttons - $25 - call 897-7765 7

7 Piece dinette se l -brown table w/6 floral chairs - all with bronze legs - good condition - $3 5 - Mrs. Glendon Lamb 2 For Sale 1967 Chevrolet -% ton Pickup - new lires - good shape with camper -sleeps 4 - also good shape - $1500 - call 897-7411 after 5:00 P.M. 2 AKC German Shorthair . 4 males & 4 females - 7 weeks old wormed and all shots - $50 - 897 }. 4261

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For Information Call : R. E. Wade Realty 105 E. Central, Springboro

Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897-6736

746-2766 Free Lance Phot~s Home Portraiture

Special Services

3210 E. . . ., ••.• C.....Il. O. 452·11 51'/771·'711

APPLY NOW

Publicity -

Advertising

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We Trllin Men to Work As

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Motorcycle - Moto Guzzi 125cc runs good - $ I 25 - 397-6546. 2

SALES &\ SERvrCE

PHONE ._ _____ . _ _..

Formica lop breakfast bar wilh 3 stools· $20 - 897-6554. 3

1967 Sun Beam - wire wheels - 3 tops - 4 speed - $695.00 - 897-66Z7 after 5:00 p.m . 6

I Year Old Irish Setter· Female Registered AKC - excellent breed: ing stock - loves to hunt and good with children - $50 - call 4 after 5 PM - 897-5224.

If you hllve some livestock

STATE _ _ _ _ __

Three little girl puppies and their brother need a hom e. Their Mother died of poison . Their present owners can't keep them all so would someone please help . If you are interested please call 897-4806. 7

Older woman to live in or have NEEDED ow n transportation · baby siner - 4 childre n -. 1 pre -schooler Agressive Sales People hours 6 :30 AM to 4:00 PM - no ......- - - - - - - - - - - - _ , To Work in the Waynesville week -ends - 897-6215. 6ca PAINTING & DECORATI & Rural Areas.

IHE 1·111'1 IIZEIII

CITY

FOR YOUR FREEZER - Fresh Frozen roasting or stewing hens average weight 3 pound - 5 pkgs or more $ 1.00 each - Harold O. Allen - Haines Road - Ph one 885 7888 3

1965 T ·Bird - ext & int in good condition - $450 - call 897-6215 5

LIVESTOCK BUYERS

ADDRESS

'65 Buddy 12x50 house trailer $2400 -897-7101. 7

Wanted - decent used microphones - any brand - will pay $5 apiece - call 897-5826 or 8975433 from 5 :00 till 8 :00. 5cll f

RENEW

NAME ___________________________________

PHON E NUMBER Your name and address should accompa ny your ad fur our files. It does not need to be published .

Babysitter - Middle aged person preferred - for 2 children - age 8 & 10 - Waynesville area within walking distance of school - part time - Call 897-5921 between 9-12 A.M. 3clfnc

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P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 46068

ropy : ___________________________________

Rolled Top Desk S150 · Black & White 21" Zenith TV S50 · wo rk s good - H97 · 56R6. 6 - - - - - - - -- - -- - -AKC Poodles - 3 females - I amicot - I brown - I white - $50 ?974457 - 2 wheel utility trailer 8974457 6

WANTED

Upholstering done at reasonable TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING prices - Have fabrics - Free estiA high paying career - write timates - Free pick-up & deliv-' Tri-State Driver Training Inc., ery - Franklin 746-1198 or 7463ctf Middletown, Ohio 45042. Ap- 0766. proved for Veterans. Training WANTED grounds at Middletown. Phone 424-1237. 5c4 ATTENTION MEN - Semi Driver Trainees Needed · TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Local & over-the-road driver Large companies need certified training being offered thru of Common Carrier, OnSemi-Drivers. Earn $12,000 to facilities the-job type training; no ex$ 15 ,000 per year. Rig or ex- ' perience necessary . Industry perience not necessary - we train . . wages exceed $6 per hour with For application call 317-635- benefits. For immediate ap-' . 8118 or write to Atlas Systems, plication call area code 419 - 241-. 3836 or write to Semi-Division; P.O. Box 22032, Indianapolis, P.O. Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo, Ohio Inci~na 46222. 404 43615. 7ctf

Sell·it

hll III IlLlilk h,'IIIw Willi ,'" I' V :IS yllu w'lIdd Ilkl: III \L'l: It JP I1l':1I III 11Il' " Srl l· II" (,,, 11111 111. 1111, (11 1111 1111 1\ Il'servcu I"r Il Ulh·\I I1lI11l'I Llal. pr lv,II ,' 11I.lIVld,,:II , '"11 ) . All 11l'IIlS II111 st Il l: prr,·l'd. TIllS S,'IVIC,' IS FRFI · 1'1"11' 11I l' L ., fl: ll l'. NI' plllllll: ca lls . pk;J se! All ;JU S ,Jlk J III wd l :1111 1 11,:11 1.::111 v l!" III IIl l' Cl:lsslflCd Ad s ' Jlld wdl be .:1I:lI gl'd ;Jc" " lIdlll l!l} HIli' )! '\1 " ud IllI s bl:lllk Willi ytl ur Jd III IlIl' Ga/l' IIl' " fl l e,' . P. n. B", 7 ~. WJY11l· svdk . Oll!!l .

1967 CAMARO SS 350 - 4 speed $950 - 897-6976 after 6:00 P .M. 8976165 7

FOR RENT

Olive - Dani sh Mode rn sofa & chair - $40 - 897 -4901. 6c2

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SEM I DRIVER S NEEDED Comm on Ca rri ers now offer in g training thru their fac ilit ies. LOGII & ove r-th e-road . Average indu str y payc hecks are ('x ceedingl y high For immedia te app li cat inn and furth er info ca ll Area Code 513 / 22R 76 12 or writ e tu Semi Divi sion : ILI()() E. 3rd St .. Da ylon. O hio 454()3, 6c2

Duplex apt. house in Waynesville - each a pt has 2 bedrooms . Ilfl · baths - carpeting - built-in ki tchens - upstairs apt is furnished downstairs apt has attached garage - $29,500 - 897-5627. 2-Bedroom brick hom e in Waynesville - a ir conditioning buill-in kitchen - dishwasher water so ftener - carpeting - attached garage - $24,500 - 897~~ . k2

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experience we will trllin yoc.. to buy cllttle. sheep lind hOis. For II loclil interview, write todlly with your bKk,round. Include your complete ad .. dress lind phone number.

CAnLE BUYERS, INC. 4410W...... K."... City, W.. 64111

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WAYNESYILLE. OHIO . . . . .

BUYING OR SELLING FOR REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. 288 N, Main Street, Centerville. Oh io 433-9912 St. Rt. 73, Waynesville, Ohio

Februar y 14.197 3

_The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 8

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. Oick & Judy Workman

AHSln Panther s l lpl'nd Sparta ns li:!-·I!!

Last Frida y night the WHS Spartan s , fl ying hi gh from a one· po int win over mighty Mason, fell to defeat by a good Little Miami . tea m . Thi s loss co uld be bigger than it looks as towa rd the e nd of ' season Waynes ville 's tournam ent hopes look good . The one thing Waynes ville doesn.t wa nt to do is sta rt on a losing s treak . T he Panth ers did it with a go ne d e fens c th a t can be best describe d as pesky . Pesky and a lmost imposs ible to work the ba ll inside aga inst. Another thing that he lpl'd to send Waynes ville down was Little Mia mi's full court pr ess . There weren 't any ten -second violatio ns but the press did th e job as Waynes ville commit ted turnove r after tur· nover , and as most good tea ms wi ll do . the Pa nthers turned these into points . Little Mia mi a lso com mitted many turnove r s but th a t was differen ce the Waynes vill e didn ' t make enough of them count. Nothing co uld go right for the Sparta n s it seem ed as Jim Goode. th e only one in the, state with a chance for break ing Alan Hornyak 's state record 44 free throws, made one then Illissed one · in and out. Oh well, that 5eems to be the way th e whole

Thl' cheeta h , whor-e hom e land is Africa . is the fas test of a ll living land mamma ls . Yet this hapless anima l is in serious danger of extincti on , Because of predatio n by other large an imals, a nd because of high c ub moralit y , not to mention illega l poachin g , the c heetah h as been red uced in number s to no more than 2000 in the parks of Africa, and it IS decreas i ng across it 's range. It 's natural ba la nce between securit y a nd extincti on is so precario uS that any encroac hment by man co uld well put it out of existenc e . In 1966, 75 c heetah coats were sold in New York a lone to sa tisfy a few ostentat ious vaniti es . A total of 3,168 cheetah skins wer e importe d into the United Sta tes in t968 -69 . as many as wou ld nor mall y be found 111 98,525 sq uare miles of Africa . Cheeta hs wer e among eight s peci es of spotted cats named on Februar y :3, 1972. for addition to the U. S. government' s list of e ndang e r ed th e Altho ugh s peci es addition to the lis t of endange red species ba ns the further import of a ny parts or product s from th ese anima ls into the U.S .. th e law a llows a specia l import permit to be issued in certain cases whe r e the applica nt had a bona fid e contrac t prior to the tim e th e ani mals were dee m ed to be endangere d, a nd where he can show " undue econom ic hardshi p ". On Februa ry 7, I !172, a m a n from New Rochell e , N.Y. a lleged that he had an existing order from Wild Kingdom , Inc .. of Orlando , Fla ., [or 20 live cheetah s, confirm ed on J a nuary 17, 1972, a man from New Rochell e, N.Y. alleged that he had an existing order from Wild Kingdom , Inc ., of Orlando , Fla. , for 20 live cheetah s , confirm ed on January 17, 1972, with a check for 25 p e rc e nt as deposit . An in vestigat ion found that no s uch check had been drawn on January 17, and no deposit had been received . Agents disco vered that the chec k in question had not been drawn until Fe bruary 9, 1972. A two-<:ou nt indictm ent has been filed against this man , a nd , if co nvi cted, he could receive a fine of up to $10,000 and a poss ible prison te rm of up to five years on each count. Rura l land areas have been gobbled up at the rate of nearl y 750,000 acres a nnuall y over the past decade bi urban growth , accordi ng to a study by the Econom ic R ese arch Service . Roads a nd a irports have ta ken ' a nother 1:10 ,000 acres. a nd reservo irs abo ut 300,000 a yea r . About :14 .000,000 ac r es of rural land . much of it wi ldlife habitat. will disappe ar by th e year 2,000 as ci ti es cont 1l1ue to s prawl. This is roug hl y equal to a n a r ea 500 miles long and 100 miles wide , or la rge r than ma ny of the s maller sta tes. In projecti ng la nd us e palfern s for the year 2000 . th e ERS st urly ass umed that the U.S. populati on by th e yea r 2oo\) wou ld be :107.11 million . or half again as large as in I !nO . Buckmi ni s ter i"ull er. inve ntor of th e gEodes ic dom e , commen t s on ene rgy : " At a nyo ne tim e in No rth Am e rica th e re are 2 mi lli on a utomob iles idling a t red light s At a n ave rage of 1011 hor se po wl'r per ca r , t ha t' s equi va ll'nt to 200 .IX)O ,OO\) horses jumping Ul> ilnd down a ll the tim e . goi ng nowher e . Th e s ta ndard piston e ngin e in autorno hiles is l'i per cent £'f ficient. The turba n engine is :lC' per cent efficie nt. The je t e ngine is 60 per cent effi cient. The fuel cell is 80 per cent efficie nt. The water wheel is 90 per cent ef· ficient. There is n't any energy trisis. It 's simply a crisis of ignoran ce . "

s('aSOIl 's gone so far , Anyway the re seemed to be a thrl'l' Ij'~inl for ce r ield or somethi ng around the Panther s lead as the Sparlan s just couldn 't see m/' to crack it. They did ma nage to bring it to one a co upl e of times . Almost but not quite, I think I've a lready s aid that though , Waynes ville was n't .the only one upset in league matche s, Mason , after losing last week to Way nesville , lost this week to Blanch t·ster . Anoth e r thing, pertaini ng to the com ing tournament tha tis , Waynes ville's first round pick was Stivers. Sti vers , as most basketb all fans know is one of the better teams in the tournam ent. Enough of the tournam ent a lread y, that's still a cou ple weeks off. Next week Way nesvi lle travels to Bellbro ok to fac e another good Eagle team . WHS Compto n Ruggles Goode James Ha rtsock Ra ines O'Banion LMHS Kayser Kinger y Wrig ht Uia nton Cra in Crombi e

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Feb.

Lis ten God's word is full of sound . A cry of pa in , a s hout of joy . The bird., have a ca rol to s ing . But this is not tru e if you li ve in the world of the deaf a nd harrl of hear ing . Mothers don't have a lullaby for the deaf a nd h<l rd of hl ·a ring . Did you kno w eight million people in the Un ited States arc de af a nd have impaire d hearing ? 200.000 are deaf. The y don't wa lk with a cane . They aren 't crippled . They aren't li vi ng in <l wor ld of so und . Their wor ld IS si lent. Wou lrl you like to have mor c In for m a tion abou t this great work of Deaf a nd Hard of Hea ring Minis try? You can learn morc about it and mee t the rli r ector ami the c hildren that he is working wi th because The BYKOTA (Teen-A gers) Class of the First Church of Christ are· hosting a very special Mission s program Sunday Feb. 18th. Bro, Cecil Bennet t. Directo r ~ndl

I'anthl'r s ( 'law S,mrtan s The WHS Reserve t ea m met the L. M. Panther s last Friday night and carne up s hort 34 -27 as the ga me s tarted out the Pan thers offellse looked te rrible onl y scoring four points in the first period , The only thing was, Wayne sville look ed worse , scoring a ha rd fought one point, a lso in the first period. how ever, Miami , Little rebound ed back for ;.I fairly good sixteen points in the second. Waynes ville kept pace with s ix. Wayne sville ou tscored the Panther s the rest of the game but it was n ' t e nough as Little Miami rolled to an easy 34-27 victory . Loyd Crump and Rick Hazen were high-po int m en for the Spa rt ans with seven and six respectf ully . LMHS - 1st - 'I, 2nd - 16, 3rd - 5, 4th - 9, Final · 34 . WHS - 1st - I , 2nd - 6, 3rd· 10, 4th . to, Final - 27.

NEWS ·

, FlTr. lTIV ES Ison . Richard s Ra tliff Dewine Elder Morgan Totals 29 - 1 - 57 BORN LOSER S Lucas Harmon Keller Lacy E dw ards Totals 28 - II - 67

- -- - - -

I NTHAM UHELS Bom Losers Win (,hampi onship

5 - 0 - 10

2-0-4 2-0-4 6 - 0 - 12 6 - 0 - 12 7 - I - 15

3 - 2-8 9 - 2 - 20 4 - 3 - 11

7 - 4 . 18 5 - 0 - 10

Born Losers - 1s t - 15, 2nd - 19, :Ird - 18, 4th - 15 , Final - 67. Fugitive s - 1st · 6, 2nd - 16, 3rd 16, 4th - 17, Final - 57 .

Intram ural

The gamc for this intram ural c hampio n s hip of Wayne sville High was played last Thursda y in school. The teams , Born Losers a nd th e Fugilive s, both played good ball but the driving and

Total 27 - II · 62

Report Cards given to st udent s - 2: 10 PM all - Franklin - Away 4:00 PM Basketb 6 Feb . s Feb. 7 Assemb ly for Se ven1h a nd , ~ ighth Grad e Student - 1:45 Program of rge ha c in r) lo unse (Co Mrs. Doering PM . Drill Team will perform at I :30 PM ment - Away Feb. 10 Basketb all- Cedarvi lle Eighth Grade Tourna Game time · 9:3 0 AM n Feb . 12 Vocatio nal Educati onWeek - Eighth Grade - Orie nt a tio in High Schoo l· Room 8 A - 8:00 - 10 :30 AM Faculty Mee ting at 2 : 30 PM in Room 7 Feb . 13 Basket b all - Kings - Away - 4 :00 PM Sixt h Grade Spelling Bee at West ern Row Elemen tary Sch oo l, Maso n , Ohio - 7 :00 PM Feb . 14 Vocatio nal Educati on Week - Eighth Grade - Orienta tion in High School - Room 8 B - 8 :00 - 10: 30 AM Seventh and Eighth Grad e Spelling Bee - Springb oro High Schoo l - 7 :00 PM Feh . 15 Vucatio nal Ed ucation Week - E ighth Grade - Orienta tion in High School - Roo m 8C - 8 :00 - 10: 30 AM Basketb all (If we won on Feb. 10) at Ceda rville 4 : 15 pm n Feb . 16 Voca tional Educati o n Week - Eighth Grade - Orient a tio in High Schou I - Roo m 8D - 8:00 - 10 :30 AM Feb . 19 Presiden t' s Day - NO SCHOO L Feb . 20 Pep Assemb ly - I :55 PM - Drill Team will perfo rm a t I :35 PM Baske tb all - Mason Central - Away - 4:BO PM Feb. 26 Facult y Meeting a t 2:30 PM in Roo m 7 Feb.2H Sock Hop - II :30 - II :50 PM

CHURCH

1\ ESEItV I':S

7 - 3 - 17 9 - 2 · 20 :1- 1 - 7 1- 2 -4 1-0 - 2

2 So ck Hop - 11 :30 - 11 :50 AM

Firs t Church or Christ To Ilave Special Mission s Service

Waym's vi lh' - 1s t · 7, 2nd - 1:1, :Inl · · IB. 41h · II , Final · 4~1 .

Ii · 0 - 12

ACTIV ITIES - WAYN ESVIL LE JUNIO R HIGH SCHOOL - February 1973

s hooling ability of Phil Ha~mon and ()ave Lacy did the job as the 1"II~itiv es couldn' t seem to get a hold on Lhe game . The game was fairly eve n with th e exception of Lhe firsL period . The Born Losers werc able to get (J uLt o a s ubs ta ntia l lead of 20 odd points before thc Fugitiv es could r ed uce iL Lo five . But it was to no ava il as the Born Losers quickly raised it aga in to Len points a nd tha t's th e way the game e nded . The biggest s tatis ti c is the fact that in field goals th e two teams were comple tely even, 28-28 .

:Ird - 1:1, 4th · 21, Fin a l - li2.

Waynesville Charioteers Receive Fifth Place Trophy an appropr .iate song for a routine (and the noor was certainl y clean when the girls were through with it! ). The girls did their exit to " This Is My Country " . The Pep Band provide d the music. The drill team officers are : Cadette Captain - Pam Taylor, 1st Lieuten ant - J.udy McFadd en, 2nd Lieuten ant - Claudia MjUer, and Warran t Officer - Sandy VanHor n . Their advisor is Mrs. Pat Tedrick . The Chariot eers will . be perXavier the in forming Invitati onal at Xavier Univers ity . on Februar y 25.

Last Sunday , the Waynes ville High School Chariot eers receiye d a fifth place trophy in class " B" competi tion at the Worthin gton Drill Team Invitatio nal High School at Worthin gton . The team did a patriot ic routine enterin g to " When J ohnny Comes Marchin g Home" which is appropr iate since the boys in Vietnam are coming home . The girls did a kickline routin e to "Every things Coming Up Roses" (and it will be now ). because some of the boys will have to stay behind and swab the decks, "Ancho rs Away " was also

Ridgeville Christian Schools : To Ho ld Open House Feb. 16

Evange list of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Ministry and his high school Bible Study and Church will present the evening program a t 6:00 p.m. Sunday . A Get Acquain ted .Fellow ship Dinner will be in the side fellowsh ip hall of the church building beginnin g at 1 :30. All are invited to attend. Ther e will be a specia l program for the youth from 3:00 to 4:00. At 4:30 the youth will m ee t with Bro . Cecil Bennett in c harge of the program . The ministe r Ernie Smith , ex tends a cordial welcom e to the and come to commu nity fellowsh ip with us Sunday and learn a bout this great work that i!> being done for these very fine people . Don't pass up this opportuni ty to learn to com munica te in a very special way wi th some ve ry s pecial people . This will be an experie nce you will never forget. For transpo rta l ion and more informa tion about this service call 897-4786 .

' S hi Chr ' t' ' dg '11 R levI coos IS I~n e h~ ~ecently . '!loved mto ~ new bUlldmg . faCIlIty and WIll be conduc tmg a.n Open House Program onFnda y , Februa ry 16. he new.fac lilty IS located at the IIltersectlOn. of State Route 48 and Lower Sp'rmgbo~o Road. Open House WI)) ~~nsl~t of a day of c1assr~m VISItations by parents an~ ~nen<J:; . In the evenlllg the b.U\ldl.ng WIll be o~n fro'!l 6 :30 1111 9.30 p .m . for IIlspecll on . .A Fel~o~shlp Pare~t-Teache~ progra'! l fea.~ul'lng . a m,I,m. canlata enlltled Love IS . . . WIll be p;esent ed . by grade. sch.o ol s udents. m the RIdgeV Ille i .o mmumt y Church Sanctua ry at . .. .30 p .m. th The new bU\~ding was ..buIlt . by e congreg ation of RldgeYllle Commu mty Church at a cos.t of $190,000. The school ha~ eIght classroo!1ls , f?ur ~f. whIch are doubl e-s lzed WIth dIVIder'S so ~hat th ey can be conver ted mto ~eparate ~Iassroo~ areas . A~so IIlclu.d ed IS an offIce area WIth faculty room, medica l w?r.kroo~, sto.rage , and adrllllstra llve ?fflces. Contrac tor or the ,Project was Kendall C~~stru~tlOn ~ompany . .. . h~ RIdgeVIlle School IS g~lIlg mto ItS fourth year of operatio n . Over 171 studen ts are now enrolled as classes meet for 21,~ thru sixth grade children . There is a definite curricu lum for all ages includi ng pre-sch oolers . P eI' school classes are conduct ed for two·and -one-ha lf, three , and four-yea r-old classes. Day care service is also availab le. Plans are to add a seventh gra~e next year and all el~tJt:gra~ in lYl4,

' . ,.

r.'

' .. /fet

~-'.'

Total staff is 30 of whom 11isare, a iaeulty membe rs . There student -teache r ratio of .12 to 1. Children are taught in four basic areas. Jesus increas ed in wisdom and stature, and in favor . with God and man. (Luke 2:l)2( mental ly , increas ed He physica lly , spiritu ally, and socially . This is a comple te' educati on, meetin g the total needs of the student in all areas All subjects taught in the publi~ schools are taught in the Ridgeyi lle School as well as Bible and French . Teache rs are cerlified by the state just as p br schools . Each teache r ~u!~ demons trate a Christia n commitmen t a nd a love for ~hildren . Bible prayer , "Chape ls. reading , and Bible study are parts of the curricu lum but the heart of the program lies in the integrat ion of Christia n truth, unto all areas of learnin g," reports principa l Jerry Smith . " God is a God of science hist and English as well as the Bi~~.' There is no area of learnin ' which He did not create or i~ which he does not control. There is no such thing as a "secula r" subject. Student s are taught that' Christia nity is not a Sunday morning event but a living a life revolvi ng around Christ" h e . contmu~ . . ~ ~ddltlOn . to the school, the . . wlil be . used by I b~lldn~g .. r-Y t ~ldgevlUe Commu ruty ChurCh lor Sunday School and youth .. ..,~.~I ', ' activitie s. Pastor of the chur.cll ,0 f ,I," . " .. f o , r MinIste a~d Shelton Rev: R~y Chl'lsh an Educa,l Ion ~s Rev.,'

Tho~as ,M~k~~, ~(, .The~ ~U~!IC ,JS inVIte<!, to ouse, 9,pmtH .., " (

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TheNIAftI

.' Second class po_stage paid at.Wa?'nesville, Ohio --------------------------------------------------~Vol. 5 No . 8 February 21, 1973 - Waynesville , Ohio

-----------------------------------------------Single Copy 10c

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nesville Senior Citizens In 6th Year Don Shutt!: To Open Paint and Wallpaper Store March 1st

P~C\u1e~

Pictured is Don Shutts of Lebanon at Don' s Paint and Wallpaper Store to open on March I st at 107 E. Mulb erry SI. in Lebanon. Shutts was employed at Herricks , the former owner, for 25 years .

are the:offlcers of '~~.WIJy.Il~,~C( .Sen~r,~ fiZen~.~tanding left to right are President Mrs.

HdSt14i

.F . re~. /~.f~~-e ~Kr1t ~ .$ ud gton, Ames Secretary. -. . . The Waynesville ' Senior Citizens are in their sixth year of existence. There are apprc :-.imately sev~mty members m the grOUp cdmprlsed of citizens .sixty .years or older. Mrs. Florence Hastings is the President ~ the group; Mr. Alva Ludington is the vice president; Mrs. Marianna Ames is the secretary; and Mrs. Alice . Morgan is the treasurer. Th~y meet - at the United

Mrs.

Alic Morgan Treasurer, and Mrs. Marianna .

Methodist Church social room . They hold a dinner meeting once a month and a table that is special for the birthday and anniversary folks. They also have a business meeting during the month . The first President for the group when it organized was Mrs. Florence Hastings, second President 'John Burske (deceased) . Charles Charlton third President. Clarence

Gingerich fourth President, and the present President Mrs. Hastings. If you are sixty years old and would like to make a wise $2.00 a year investment they would be glad to welcome you to the group. You can enjoy an afternoon of bingo, cards, a nice program put on by the young people of the community or just visit for the

mer customers to come in and I Don Shults of Lebanon has see his line of merchandise. purchased the stock of Herrick's Shutts said he would like to make Painl and Wallpaper Store. it the paint center of Warren Shutts face should be familiar lo about all the residents of .County . He will carry many lines of Warren County for he was employed with Herricks for 25 years . . paint and 800 patterns of wallpaper, a complete line of ' When he started with Herrick drapery hardware, window in 1944 the store was known as the shades, also specialize in artist Lebanon Modernizing Company supplies. He is closing out all the and later changed to Herricks in 1946. , records and will specialize in the He left Herricks and has been, other products . employed al the Miami-Carey · The slore has been closed since the 1st of January when Herrick Company for the pasl four years retired afler 39 years in the same as a set up man . He will still be with the Company for the · location. The familiar face of Don Shutls present time . will be back on March Isl when He will be assisted in the store he opens the doors for business. by his wife Mary and sons Mike, He said he planned lo have prices Steve. David and Jim . . Shutts who is 44 years old is the 'lo suil your purse or billfold. The store is located al 107 E. father of five children and has 2 · Mulberry Slreet in Lebanon . .grandchildren . He said he would like for for-

·POW Bracelets Asked For Monument Approximately 5 million · aclion , came home. Mrs . Ewing began pUlting oUl persons in the United States feelers amomg the POW wives bought and swore to wear the shortly after the cease-fire was POW-MIA bracelets until the announced concerning her person whose name is inscribed suggestion for building a on them came home . monument. Now, with the prisoners being She said most she talked to released , there is the question of seemed to favor the idea . She what to do with the bracelets. said flattened bracelets, put in an Mrs. Ellen Ewing, associate editor of the Inland Catholic' ordinary envelope, can be mailed for an eight cent stamp to Register newspaper has Bracelet Peace Monument, Box suggested the bracelets be 2203, Spokane, Washington. melted to build a "monument to If anyone wants to bring their lasting peace." bracelet to the Miami Gazette Each person who purchased a office we will see that they are ,bracelet made a personal commitment to the serviceman ·shipped to that address, at no charge to you. WI! will send them whose name is inscribed on it all at one time (rom our com that it would be worn until that munity. particular man, whether a prisoner of war or missing in I

". Bank's Birthday 'cake. The cake was DalCed and be:8utifuUy ' Wanda "C~erryhohDeS of R. R. 3, Waynesville. The bank employees would like to ma1dris their Birthday PartY .a S\1ccess. The winner of the drawing for the $25.00 rs.VinJu.A.CC<l~uilt was Mr•• Ruth Hart~. Tho cake was.delivered to the Quaker Heights'Nursing Home d~er. Appr,oximately 90 people enjoyed the cake.

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The MIAMI GA'ZETTE .

Page 2 .

I (Continued from Pa~~~ IL __ .

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O .

sox

\\' aYIlI'sd lll' S"lIilll' Citi1.t' lls ill tith

78 , WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897 · 5921

\' ('a I' Edilor

Mary S.lIman Phillip Morg an

Ao v crtlSlng Manager

PublIShers

The V a ll ey Shopper, Inc .

SKILLEN Words Into Type FROMM The Art Of Loving SKINNER Beyond Freedom. & Dignity WOODHAM ·SM ITH Queen Victoria BARBARA MOSHER ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

RUMMAGE SALE March 1st March 2nd March 3rd

afte rn oo n . Mrs . Has tings s aid that John Burske was instrumental in arranging severa l trips for the group . Some of th e places of interest thai the " visited were Cone" Island . Ihe Ede n Pa r k Co nserva tory. and a boat rid e dow n the Oh io river . The y have made ap proximately 100 lap robes and donated them. a nd have a lso made other c rafts. If there is a need for any extra mo ney th ey pass a k.itt y aro und to th e members of th e gro up . The e ntire group is grateful to the Waynesv ill e Board of Educa tiori for th ey hav e life tim e passes to sc hool functions . Four of the coupl es in th e g roup have been married over fifty years . Mr . a nd Mrs. Herberl Va ug ht 53 years. Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Has tin gs 52 yea r s, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Baker 50 yea r s, and Mr . a nd Mrs. Thomas Welch for 52 years . Anot her fait hful m e m ber of th e group IS 89 year ol d Mrs . Goldie Surface . If yo u wa nt to put a little fun in your life you mi ght consid e r th e Waynesville Senior Citizens for th ey will welcome you a t any lime .

February 21, 1973 {\TTE:\'TIO:" Member s of Miami Cha pter No . I 07 who have ar ticles for th e l ~ul1ll1lage Sa le m ay leave them al Ih t' Tem pl e February 28th ariel' 10 A.M.

Attention All Warren County Residents. Any news item you have will be ac- . cepted for the Miami Gazette in the future. We are expanding County wide. We need your help Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you. want your name in the News, please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

Licence Plates' Being Reserved .-\ TTE0:T I ON

AREA

RESIDE0:TS Depl\(I' Hl'g istr,lr i\lilrI' LeMay ,IJI' isl'~ th,lt st ar tin.1! .It 11 nn' sht,

,ll'n' l't .ll'l'lir.lti"n~ trom desirin .1! thl'ir sa nll' rl'~l'r\'l'd ,ll1d j1I'rsons Iksirin.1! I II ,lrd er thl'ir trllck la gs . lI1aill'd trlllll Cl1ll1lll hllS. T hese rl'sl'rI ' ,lIi" l1 ~ 111 II st h(' madl' hl'lore i\brl'h 1(1I h ,IS .tll rl'SI'rI· .lt i ll Il S ~. lI'ill stlll .1> 111 (>;(ltl P .M. Marl'h . 15 t!l. 19 7\ II

ill

I'l'r~"n' nlllllhl' r~

THE GOOD SAMARITAN

10 AM - 4:30 PM 10 AM - 8:00 PM 10 AM - 4:30 PM

In the 1972 program year , 784,521,032 pounds of supplies valued at over $9.6 mil lion were sent from the U.S. to Good Samalri tan projects in which Catholic Relief Services is involved in 68 countries .

Masonic Temple - Waynesville Sponsored by - Circle of Friendship & Order of Rainbow Girls Extra Nice Selection of Items Public Welcome & Invited,

Pictured are some of the Senior Citizens enjoying their dinner at a Senior Citizens get-log.ether at the Waynesville United Methodist Church.

ON THE MOON WITH APOLLO 17 WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER VARSITY Name

RON BUXTON MIKE COMPTON MARK. CORNETT MIKE GARRETT JIM GOODE PHIL HARMON MIKE HARTSOCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANION STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MA!U( STANLEY

!:!h

24 30

5'11 " 6'3" 6'5" 6'0" 6'1" 6'1" 5'9" 5'8" 5' 10" 5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 6'6"

ISO

185 205

12 10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

34 32 54 44 10 14 20 12 42 40

ISS

174 165 ISO

140 ISO

175 ISO

175 170

RESERVE DAVID BLAIR TED BORGERDING LOYD CRUMP RICK HAZEN BRUCE JONES MIKE JONES RAY LEWIS JEFF LIVINGSTON RICHARD PEAK CHRIS PLUMMER TOM RICKEY GREG SCOTT STEVE STANLEY JEFF WATKINS

20 12 44 24 2 14 42 4 40 10 30 34 22

6'0" 5'6" 6'3" 5'11 " 57' 5'8" 5' II " 5'9" 6T' 5'6" 5'10" 5'9" 5'9" 6' 1"

132 !29 189 156 144 144 144 134 182 137 140 130 124 ISS

10 10 II II II 10

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

HEAD COACH: Vernon Hooper ASSISTANT COACHES: Dave Barton, Dave Cessna, Jack Emsuer VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Debbie Diamond, Ann Boec.\(, Bridget DeWine, Debbie Grim, Vicki Lainhart, Karen Vincent RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Chris Walters, Charlene Caudill, Pam Gwin, Julie Mosher, Sherry Rains CHEERLEADER SPONSOR: Connie Hooper

Almost nine years after the Apollo space program begRn to unearth the mysteries of the moon,the words of Apollo astronaut Neil Armstrong were heard from the surface of that distant satellite. Now, as Apollo 17 makes headlines, these same words re-echo throughout the world : "That's one small step for man , one giant leap for man· kind . " Millions of people "partie· ipate" in some of the greatest scientific discoveries of our age. The. speed a nd comprehe nsive re porting provided by modern communicat ions continue to give p eople every· where "instant" knowledge about the experiences of our astronauts on the moon. This knowledge is expanded and made even .more vivid by a lunar map and guide on the Apollo 17 mission prepared by the makerli of Tang in cooperation with the National

Aeronautics and Space Administration and Dr. Gene Simmons, former 'C hief Scientist at NASA and now professor of Geophysics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ideal as an aid and stimulus to learning, it was designed with these four purposes in mind:

and show samples of lunar materials as seen through a microscope. And to brieny describe the activities of the astronauts on the surface of the moon a.s ~hey conduct various scientific experiments.

To provide a summary of the entire Apollo program, offering highlights of America's effort to reach the moon. To show the type of terrain the astronauts of Apollo 17 explore while on the moon's surface. To present a summary of what scientists have learned about th,~ moon Copies of this 35-inch by 22-inch map and guide - featuring full color illulltrationll, including a rendering of the TauruaLittrow region of the moon .. are available by send in" 35 cents and an inner seal from any navor of Tan" for each copy to: Apollo 17 Lun.ar Map, P.O. Box 200S,Kankakee,lllinoi. 60901. Remember to Include your name, addreu anll zip code.

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'. Fobruary 21,1973 '

:Ohio's State House Popular Tourist Attraction

, .

The MIAMI GA~TTE

Page 7 I

FAMILY HEALTH

GaG

ga ll e ri es. Ohi o's St ate Hou se co ntinu es Wolf pr ovides speci a l insight to be a ve r y popul ar touri st at · int o the hi stor y o f the building traction for mo torist s pass in g and can qui ckly answe r such THE 20-SECOND GERM throu gh th e Capit al Cit y. questi ons as "Wh y is th e do me of KILLER FOR YOUR HOME Tour s of the ca pi to l have ap' th e Ohi o Capito l differe nt than Twenty seconds can make peal to vi sit o rs be cause an in · most o th er ca pi to l do mes?" Th e the difference in eliminating dividu al can lea rn mu ch abou t answer is th at the building was cross infection in your home. stat e go ve rnm e nt an d the design ed and co nstructed during For that's all it takes to was h legislativ e pr ocess simply by your hands with a potent several different admini str ati ons >eeing whe re it all takes place. (non-hexachlorophene) anti· from 1839 to 1861 hence several septic. Then, you don 't have Capit ol Guid e Charles Wolf arch itects with diffe rent ideas to worry about transmitting expl ained that th e ma jorit y o f the were designin g the structure . germs to a new-horn baby or capitol tour groups each year ar e Wolf also points out the fossils any family member in your elem e nt a r y , juni or and high which are e vid e nt in th e . house after you handle food, school student s though nelt ex · limestone facad e of the building 's wash dishes or do other clusively . "From J anuary throu gh exte ri or. H e ca n also spin yarns housework . this fa ll, some 50 ,096 stude nts; about some of the e ight U,S. Extensive testing of this from 805 different school s to ured antiseptic at hospital s and President s who hailed from Ohi o. thecapitol building, In November other medical institu tions Groups who want to tour the brings this home. At a recent alone, 3,476 student s toured th e capi tol can arrange a tour by symposium at the New York building," according t o the guide . writing to th e Capit ol Guide, Academy of Medicine, particiWolf explained the free tour, . State House, Columbus or by pating researchers, clinicians, which lasts approxim ately one ca lling (61 4) 469·2125 . Families surgeons and microbiologists hour , inclu~esa 15 ·minute talk in o r individual s are a lways agreed that research conduct· the rotunda of the capitol and a welcome to join a tour which is ed at their institutions showed tour through the nor,th and south go ing thr ough the capitol. that routine hand washing, portions of the building . T our s are offered on Monday for at least 20 seconds with When th e Betadine Surgical Scrub Skin thr o ugh Friday ex c ept fo r Ohio Legislature is not in sessi on , Cleanser, may be the keystone holiday s fr om 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. of hospital infection control. visitors may go directly on to th e Fo r information o n o ther And, if used in the home, you house and senat e floor s where things to St'e in Ohio, contact: can achieve the same results. pages will talk to tour gr oups and Publi ca tion s Ce nt e r , Ohi o Dr. Warren Litsky, Comanswer questions. When the Departme nt of Economic and monwealth Professor of Miclegislature is in session , vi sitors Co mmunity Developm ent, Box robiology at the University of may watch the acti vity fr om the 1001 , Columbu s, Ohi o 43216 Massachusetts, told the assembled medical group that tests conducted at his laboratory showed that hexachlorophene and other soap pre· parations most commonly used for hand hygien~! purposes are relatively ineffective against many germs and only inhibit the growth of bacteria rather, th~ destroy them. In contrast, the study showed that Betadine Surgical Scrub its turn at overworked Bureau of Ohio Commerce Director Skin Cleanser killed most Criminal Identification facilities . Dennis Shaul today announced germs on contact within 20 A full-time chemist has been the receipt of the first LEAA seconds and did not have to employed by the Arson Lab since grant for the new Arson Bureau depend on repeated use. inid-Novem ber . Laboratory . An $8400 grant made Another researcher, Bertha Applications for a further under the Safe Streets Act , it will $44,000 in LEAA funds have been Litsky, a bacteri o logist at tilt' be used together with $9,000 of made, Shaul said approval of. University of Massac husetts, matching money from the those grants, together with state told o f a pilot study wherein Commerce Department to keep matching funds, will allow the lab she observed and repea tedly the new lab in operation. Shaul to perform all evidence analyses tested a food h a ndl er for a said that he had already put the now possible under the current three· month period to deterlab into partial operation last state of the art. He said current mine the amount an d kind November becaus e of the planning calls for eventually of bacteria transmitted from pressing need for a facility on the having two full-time chemists handling raw meat and chickstate level which could make working out of a specially en. Not only did shp find rapid analyses of evidence from designed facility at the projected that meat and chick en hav e a arson experts in both the State State Fire Academy . The lab is Fire Marshal's office and in fire currently being operated at departments throughout Ohio . Columbus Technical Institute . Evidence previously had to wait

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Shau I Annou nces :First Grant For Arson Bureau Laboratorv

Still Available Throughout DP&L Service Area charge. The Dayton Power and Light Here are some of the other Company announced today that' services the Company offers: customer services are Home Service and Home still available through its service Lighting representatives will area . advise on proper operation of Bob Kyvik, Manager of appliances or help customers DP&L's Xenia district said that with lighting problems inside or customers may continue to outside the home. depend upon the company's 24A DP&L specialist will also hour emergency service for gas review home building or and electricity . remodeling plans and make If service is interrupted for any recommendations . for heating, . reason one of DP&L's wiring, and lighting.. . Farmers repr~tatives will determine can obtain information on the the source of trouble . and if most elficient operation .of necessary, replace blown fuses, . electrical equipment. leaks, test for carbon , check All these services are provided monoxide and . making minor · without charge by calling the " I ~mergency rePl!irs without loc~n DP&L office',

gas

RESTAURANT

HARVEYSBURG 1/2 PRICE SALE ON GROCERIES Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Home Cooked Lunch Special Everyday - $1.25 COME IN AND EAT. BRING THE FAMILY. ....

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Resi den ce: 885 -5453 OffI ce : 434 -8 231

LYNN FIELDS

CAPPEL &

A"oclale 0 1 REA LT V CO.. INC

S MITH

42 E. RAHN ROAD

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KETTERING. OHIO 4S429

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We thank everyone for helping make our 98th dirthday Party a huge success. Mrs. Ruth Hartman was the winner of the $25.00 Savings Account.

"AY.1U1 linlMAL 1m

FOIl ;••.••••••••••.•••.•••: Tfl£1'tOIE 897 - 206S

:LADIES SPORT WEAR: :

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3/4 Off Price Sale Reg. $16.00 - Redtag Sale $8.00 - Now $4.00

Wool Yarn 3% & 4 oz. $1 .09

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Ladies Shoes Special $2.89

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Scatter Rug 24x45 Reg, $1.89 - 2 For $3.00 •

Customer Services

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MILLERS DEPT. STORE'

••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ' :.D very high number of bacteria that may be transmitted to the food handler, but that the same germ killer tested by her colleague, Dr. Litsky, showed' the most promise in mducing the bacteria count to a safe level. She also noted that some 5 million cases of food poison · ing occur each year due to salmonella passed on by food handlers and food processors because they wash their hands superficially and/or wash with a soap that is not e,ffective against these specific germs. , Based on the Iresearch evidence presented, the scientists reported that the advantage" of Betadine 'Surgical Scrub Skin Cleanser appear obvious in both surgical and general medical hanld wash. . Phamlacists have long recommended this same alrltiseptic product for skin degerming use in the home, too_

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Pictures Jewelry

Unusual Gifts Watch

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Fl •• IIHIPIIIT .Dk. 1MHll1e.; 1I1'dreuilc 1101 ... ; pick-up .Dk. rack .. tool bo .... bump • • • tOPL ..

Grain,

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•

SALES & SERVICE

3260 ( Kemp" ad .. Cincinn.lI. 0 45241 513/111 ·)75'

SCHOOL IN THIS AREA SOON Approve d by the Ohio Stet. School and College Board Reglatra tlon . Reg. No. 71-12-028 6H The Knot .. School of Auctioneering from Gailipoli a, Ohio will .oon conduct an evening cour.e in profe .. ional auctioneering In thla area. For informatilln and re.. rvatlon. to attend our demon at ration cia •• wilich will be without charg. or obligatio n, write at once to Chief InatructJ or, Col. R. E. 1163 Second Avenue, a, Ohio 415631.

February 2

.The MIAM I GAZETTE:

PageS

OPEN MAR CH 1st DON 'S Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. MULB ERRY ST. LEBA NON , OH 10 Don Shutts, Owne r Form erly Herric k's Phone 932-2 930

See the man from Nat ionw ide For LIFE - HEAL TH - CAR HOME INSUR ANCE Call

JAMES EDWAR D SPARG UR 62 So uth MJin St., Bo x 286 Wa y ne sville , Ohio 45068 Phone : 897-5936

The man frol11 Natio nwide is o n your side .

ftla tion wid e NatiLnw ide Mutual Insuran ce Co . Nationw ide Mutual Fire Insuran ce Co . Nationw ide Life Insuran ce Co ,, Home Office : Columb us , Ohio

Tri-State All Electric Farm & Home Show At Hara Arena F arme rs from Greene County will be attendin g the ninth annual Tri-Stat e All Electric Farm and Home Show to be held at ~ara Arena, Dayton , Februa ry 22-24 . The show will be sponsor ed by The Dayton Power and Light Compan y, WLW Radio , and The Ohio State College of Agricul ture and Home Econom ics . Bob Kyvik, manag er of DP&L's Xenia district said that emphas is this year's sh~w will focus on items and serVice s for the home as well as the farm . Several departm ents of Ohio State Univers ity 's College of H~~e and. Agricu lture Econom ics are planmn g exhibits The demon stration s . a nd agronom y dep~r~ment ~spl~y will, provide vIsitors With 10 formatio n on a lawn and garden soil testing program , with soil testing mailers availab le to persons interest ed in using the service . The exhibit by th e Departments of Agricul tural Econom ics and Agricu ltural Engine ering will include informa tion on lowtempera ture drying of corn and a

comput er to determi ne the best investm ent schedul es for farm equipm ent. Represe nta t ives of the student branch of the Americ an Society of Agricul tural Enginee rs will be on h.a.n d ~o discuss career opportu mtles 10 agricult ural enginee ring , A beef exhibit by the Animal Science departm ent will presen t .in formati on on a new ration This progra m . evaluat ion program is designe d to provi.de Ohio dairy and beef farmers With an accurat e and detailed analysi s of the rations they are feeding their animal s . Manag ement practice s for raising replace ment dairy calves will be emphas ized in the Dairy Science Departm ent exhibit. Farm commod ity groups and farm and home equipm ent manufa cturers plan many additiona l demon stration s and displays . The ' show will be open from 10 :00 a .m . to 9 :00 p.m . Thursda y and Friday, Februa ry 22 and 23, and from 10:00 a .m . to 4:00 p .m . Saturda y, Februar y 24.

Freeze Hurts

Training Progran'ls Abou t 1600 persons - at least ha lf of them returnin g Vie tnam · era vete r ans wi ll not be e nro lled In tr ainin g pr ograms o r placed in job training during the mo nth of January , because of a free1£ quietl y imp osed by the Nix on Admini stration o n all . hut one manp ower prog ram . Ohio Bureau of Emp loyment Services (OBES) Admins trat ol William E. Ga rn es revea led today th a t the a~e n cy's abi lit y t o pr ovide .posi t i ve se rvi ce to th e di sa dvantag cd and th e returnin g vt' tt'ran wdl be ~erio u s l y impai red hy tht' decisio n relayed late la st wee k from Wassingt on. The onl y excep ti on to the ord e r Iss ued by the U . S. Manpo wer Adm ini str ation of the U. S. Departm ent of Labo r was the Work Ince ntiv e Pr ogr am (WIN ). wh ich deals with persons on publi c ass ist ance. '11 appea rs to me, that unl ess th e freez e on o th e r manp owe r progra m(WIN ), which deals with pt' rsons on publi c assistance . '11 appear s to me, th at unless th e fr eel.e on o th e r manpow e r program s is lifted at th e end of th e ad · n a tional m o nth , the a t a king is mini str atio n forcing towards p s i ~ nili ca nt ste all un emplo yed and untrain ed pt'ople ont o the welfare rolls,' Ga rn es noted. H e sa id : 'We have no idea whet her the fr ee1£ is perman ent or tempora ry; whethe r it I ~ designed to r edraw program s; or whether it mark s the fir st step in ph as ing o ut all manpow er

IRS NEWS () /-/10 ( I Nc/NN A 'J'/' the scek whu '}'axpal 'l'r\ ass i ~ta n t l' of a com mercia l income tax return prepare r should choose o n e of th e m any reputab le pr e parers IV ho will provide honest and forthrig ht ass istance. Pau I A.Schu ster. IRS Distri ct Directo r for sou th ern Ohi o ad · \' ise d taxpa ye rs today. E I'e n if so meo ne else prepare s the return. th e taxpaye r 'is still responsi ble for the accu racy of th t, inf orm a ti on e nter e d on the ret urn and the full pa ym ent of any addition a l tax. pena ltie s, or interest charges , Mr . Schuste r said . Most tax ret u rn prepare rs are compet e nt and honest , but tax pa ye rs sho uld be on their guard all" inst u nscru pu lous pre parers . he added. H ere are some tips: Never sign a blank ret urn ; Do not sign a tax return prepare d in pencil beca use it ca n be change d late r : D o not allow yo ur refund check to be mailed to the pre parer ; wh o advisor the Avoid "guaran tees" refunds, wants a perce nt age o f the refund, or supp osedl y know s all th e a ng les ; and Avoid the prepare r who advises a taxpaye r to overstat e deducti ons, claim fictitiou s depende nts or om it income, he said. A re putabl e tax prepare r will sign th e taxJe turn he prepare s on th e lin e provide d and enter his tax ide ntifying number . In fact th e tax payer shou Id insist on this , Mr . Schuste r sa id . Also , the taxpaye r should record the prepare r's name and address for future referenc e .

Already shut dow n by OBES heca use all trainin~ slot s were filled, WilS the J obs Optiona l (o n· the -joh training ) Pr ogra m. Admini strator Garnes said the INTERN AL REVEN UE ... Federal ac ti o n affect5. th e m any and Cincinn ati, Ohio- Taxpay ers working e ar which s program who fai l to answe r the two which are doing th e joh of making Revenu e Shar ing question s on pr oductive citi 7.e ns for the benefil income tax returns 1040 Federal . state e Ih and y 01 th e com munit may ex perience refund 1040A or H e no t ed that Manpow er and also deprive Ohio, delays Trainin g Ce nt ers He ac hi ev in ~ the ir county and local area of ~rea l success in placing trainees in much -needed Revenu e Sharing johs.acc ording to t he Departm ent fund s. uf Labor 's ow n figures . The P a ul A .Schust er , Distric t Directo r of I nternal Revenu e for free1£ , he sa id , "cve n if it l as t ~ so uthern Ohio , stated that a onl y a month , w ill have a sa mpling of early returns inleasl at n o effect ntal detrime dicates that many citizens are eight tr a ining cour ses and may be failing to properly identify their more . principa l place of residenc e (i.e . II t he fre eze was imp ose d te a t e, cou nty , loca I ity and st allect eco no mi es in Federal fi sca l affa ir s. savings will be minimu m. "The waste in human r esource ~ will be tre mendou s. " Garnes is well ~ware o f the fact !H e a r t that many trallllng program~ have been the ce nter of con · troversy of one kind or another ' "but , when you look at trainin!, costs as an investm ent in people. th e one million dollars to train 385 people in the NAB program i~ small compare d to the three million dollars a year added to the .. About 282 residen ts of Warren payr oll of the private sector of our will die of heart and blood County . id sa econom y," Garnes vessel disease s in 1973," "The training costs are a one predicte d Dr, Victor Strauss , lim!' investm ent and the return preside nt of the Southw estern investm ent Ohio Chapter of the Americ an this from . :ontin ues over ttle years ano Heart Associa tion. century '20th this wide, "Nation at look you when ' : ompoun ds epidem ic', will claim in excess of number s which escape the public one million lives, more than the assis tance rolls through job combin ed deaths from cancer. accide nts, training ." tuberc ulosis , pr o~ra m s. causes, " other aU and nia n(\ is pneumo people t\lere , only the Garnes to case, ng any n Accordi '1 persons 282 the Of . " stated he Nixon way of determi ning at this time th e by hurt died in 1!r12 from heart and who various are w hat th e future of the Admini s tr a ti on dec isi o n blood vessel disease s in Warren returnin g veteran s and the poor. ' manpow er J>'rograms will be, "If County. 188 died from coronar y Pr ogram s shut dow n by the people ' are our most preciou s heart disease or heart attack, 47 3 hyperte nsion, Federal gove rnment for the resource - and many of us will died from stroke, clerosis and 4 died arterios 20 gton wer Washin Manpo are: agree to that - then mo nth 'from congeni tal heart defects. Develop ment , Nationa l Alliance will have to rethink its anti - Other cardiov ascular deaths o f Bu s inessm en, Concen trated people attitud es ," the OBES totaled 17, Other causes of death in the county were: ~ancer 93, Employ ment Program (CEP) and Admini strator added. Job Corps.

L!..!J 73

tow nship ). If yo u have Inqulfle s co nce rnin g the Revenu e Sharing question s about your principa l place of reside nce, please cont act your County Auditor .s 011 ice. Throug h the coopera tion of the State of Oh io Audi to r 's office and th t, Coun\y Auditor 's Associa tion of Ohi o, arrange ments ha ve been made for you r qu est ions to be 'lO s\\' ered. You g ive your loca l area a fi n anc ial boost when yo u properly prov ide the Rev enu e Sharing inform ati o n . Theref ore , do n't hesita te to ca ll yo ur County Auditor if you needass istnnce in t Ill' question s. CONTE ST WINNE RS ARE TAXED ON PRIZES , IRS SAYS The Int ern al Revenu e Service today reminde d taxpaye rs who won cash or merchan dise in lo tteri es, sweepst akes, raffles, or give -away show s that such prizes ar e taxab Ie . ''You must report the value of these prizes on your Federal income tax return ," Paul A . .Schuste r, District Directo r of Intern al Revenu e for souther n Ohio, said . If the prize is an item of merchandis e, you should report its fair market value. General ly, the fair market value is what the item would cost if the taxpaye r were to purchase it at a retail store, he Idded. Salesme n who w in prizes or 'eceive awards in compan y sales or promoti on contests are also subject to tax on the value of the pri1£ , Mr. Schuste r said. Such gifts . would include vacation trips to resort areas, shares of stock or merchan dise . In addition , employee suggest ion awards are taxable and should be reported as income on returns , he said. Howeve r , one type of prize is not subject to tax, Mr. Schuste r added , These are prizes that are received past of recogn ition in r e ligious , in achieve ments charitab le , scientifi c, educatio nal, artistic, literary or civic fields, w here the recipien t is selected without action on his part and is not expecte d to render any fur ther se rvices. For more detailed informa tion, pick up a copy of IRS Publica tion 525 . "Taxab le Income and Nontaxa ble Income ," from your nearest Internal Revenu e Service office . It's free .

and Blood Vessel Diseases To Claim Ab ou t 282 In Co unt y acciden ts 36, influenz a 10, others 95,

"Heart attack and stroke are the major killers in ·this silent epidemI C," Dr. Strauss said. "Togeth er they account for more than four out of five deaths resultin g from heart and blood vessel disease s , Many lives can be saved through early diagnos is and treatme nt of high . blood pressur e, . which can reduce the risk of heart attack, stroke and .hyperte nsive disease s," he added. During Februa ry "Heart Fund month" , an educati onal campaign will be conduct ed along · with the fund raising campai gn. The messag e the volunte ers ~ll carr y will be to make the public aware of the country 's greates t health threat and to teU people how they can reduce their risk of heart attack and stroke,

Miami Gazette Business'Review KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Ed Loving - Owner

Under new management Bob Burton - Manager Fa m o us Kent uc ky F r ied Chicken fea turing Co l. Sande r 's r eknown reci pe is ava il a ble in this section a t the KENTUCKY F RIED CHI CKEN a t 103 1 E as t Second in Franklin . Col. Sander 's Ke ntucky F ri ed Chicken is known as "No rth Ameri ca 's hospita lit y dis h " and for good reaso n. It 's just the idea l

mea l wh e n yo u ' r e ex pecting guests with onl y a mom ents notice. Thi s fin ger -li cking good mea l. ava il a bl e in bu c kets. ba rre ls 01' boxes is perfec t for a picni c or pa rt y. Thi s unique. exclus ive rec ipe fo r KE NTUC KY FRI E D CHI CKEN has been enjoyed by milli ons. It' s a treat for lunch or

dinne r fo r the fa mil y or la rge c r ow d . Qua nt iti es a r e a lso ava il able a lon g wit h YO UI' favorite so ft drink when yo u -pick up your KE NTUCKY F RI ED CHI CKEN. We believe you will find th e ser vice a nd food a t th is esta bli sh me nt to your liking . Try it as soon as possible .

L & L PLUMBING INC~ Hl'd Le hman -

Owner wa it days to have it ta ken care of. You ca n obtain the finest plum bing service for residential. Your reques t is give n prompt at tention a t a reasonable rate . They ca r ry a complete line of replacem ent a nd r epa ir parts . Yo u will like the ir e mployees a nd fin e them to be courteo us and effi c ie nt. If vou wa nt to do bus iness wit h 'so meone you can count on. be sure to ca ll L & L PLUMB ING INC. We know yo u will be pl eased doing busi ness with this well known a nd res pec ted fir m . Ca ll 7-1 6-0949 you 'lI be glad you did .

L & L P LUMB ING INC . is located a t 8845 Spr ingbo ro Pike ph on e i -1 6-0949 kn ows th e plumbing busi ness thoroughl y . Through years of experie nce . th ey have ga ined the knowledge to ha ndle a ny problem, They are men who unde rsta nd a ll ph ases of thiS work a nd they keep up with t he la tes t e quipm ent a nd main tena nce pr oblems. Ser vice to them is not merely a word . but the backb one or the ir com pa ny. L & L P L UMB I NG INC . un de rsta nds tha t when yo u have a plumbing pr obl em . you need someone imm edia te ly a nd ca nnot

'R. L. PETITJEAN EXCAVATING R. I.. Petitjea n -

Th e H. L. P ETITJEA N E XCO MPAN Y is CAVATIN G located a t 73 1 East Fourth phone 746-4268 .

They are equipped with the m a chin e r y necessa r y for a ll kinds of work c ons isting of excava ting contracting . Anyon e n e edin g a n y e xcavating work ca n do no better

Owne r

th a n ca ll the m . They ha ve had a grea t deal of ex perie nce in this fie ld of work . Doll a rs are saved wher e the a mat eur would waste both tim e a nd money. It can readil y be seen tha t this firm is very esse ntia l to the people of thi s a rea . . We know of no one more compl etely e quipped or better.

qualified to turn out wo rk of thi s cl ass. Ca ll today a nd they will c hee rfull y g ive yo u a n y in forma tion or suggesti ons on your excavating needs . For reaso na ble prices a nd fo r gellin g wo rk d one whe n promi sed . we r e fer R . L . PETITJE AN EXCAVATIN G to our reader s.

LANDMAR K RESTAURANT Stella Turner The LANDMARK RESTAURANT located a t 223 South Main phone 746-1721 is one of the finest dining places to be found in this area . Their customers consist not only of local people but from the entire trade territory for miles around . Th e LAN n . M A It K RESTA~RANT is known as the ;favorite dining establishment for

Owner

ma ny who find that it is both economical a nd time saving to dine out. Whe n here you will find a variety of tempting dishes listed on the menu . Another reason for the steady growth in the volume of business .this r estaurant is doing is the exce llent service that has always .been featured here. They welcome everyone and make him feel right at home .

Th e m a n agem e nt of thi s modern resta ura nt has had much e xp erience in res ta urant managem e nt a nd invi tes e ve ryon e to dine w ith him regua arly. We feel it is our du ty to r ecommend thi s outs ta ndin g restaurant to our r ea d e rs. Regular dinners for the working men and women a re specia lties of this restaura nt.

MIAMI VALLEY BUILDING & L·O AN ASSOCIATION Richard Voglesong - Secretary, Treasurer, Managing Officer MIAMI VALLEY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION is located at 310 S. Main phone 746-0504 . This institution is one of the cornerstones of the financial structure of this community . If you have money you'd like to save or invest , you should investigate the advantages this Savings and Loan Association can offer you . It is well -known for reliability and many have found their desired methods of savings

through them . Here you can save by mail at your ·convenience. Save the easy way at the MIAMI VALLEY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION where accounts are issured . They offer a way for reliable people to secure home loans in a busines!'like manner without being imposed upon in any way . You will be more than pleased with this efficient and modern

es tablishment. The y have provided an extraordin aril y large amount of home loans to people in this county, tha t has helped purchase their homres . We are pleased to endorse the policies of this repulable savings and loan institution and urge our readers to take advantage of their professional friendl y service.

RECIPE OF THE WEEK The tantali zing aroma of a juicy beef pot-roast brings the fa mily to the tabl e wit h eager appet ites. Wo nde rful fl avo r and tenderness are devetoped when the beef is cooked tong and la zily . This Chuckwagon Po t-Roast provides an o ld -fashioned beef and vegetabl e dinner platte r that ful fills th is promise of good eating . Chuckwagon Pot-Roast 3 to 4-po un d be ef bl ade or arm po t-roas t 3 tables poo ns f1 0 ur I ta bl es poon sa lt !4 teas poon pepper 3 tables poo ns cookin g fa t 2 bay lea ves I c up water

!4 c up cho pped o nion 6 mediu m-size d po ta toes. quart ered 6 medium-sized car ro ts, sli ced package (1 0 o un ces ) froze n Brussel s spro uts Fl our fo r gravy

Combin e 3. tabl es poons f1 o ur , salt and pe pper. Dredge po t-roast in seasoned f1 our. Brown in cook in g fa t. Po ur off drippin gs . Add bay leaves, water and uni o n . Cove r ti gh tl y and cook slow ly 2 ho urs. Add po tatoes and ca rrots and continue cookin g 30 minut es . Add Brusse ls sprout s and continue cookin g until mea t is tender and vege tabl es are do ne, abo ut 25 to 30 minutes. Thi cken cook ing liqUid for gravy , if desired . 6 to 8 se rvin gs. Pub lic Serv ice Provi dc!.l by

FAMOUS FORTS

HENRY TIRE COMPANY Charles Henry -

The name HENRY TIRE COMPANY located a( 1265 East Second Street,' St. Rt. 73 phone 746-1771 has become a popular byword' in the area for businessmen ' and drivers in general for their friendly service and excellent line of high . quality Cooper tire~ . · They have full ~tutomobile service incltJdlng fiont end aligning, brake service, and auto repair. . , . We all ~ow that worn tires can ,

Owner

be extremely dangerous , but sometimes the cost of buying new tires can make us put off t.aking the steps of retiring our car or truck . Don't let that factor bother you anymore. The management at this respected firm has made arrangements for budget terms for tire purchases . . Along with their fine line reasonably priced tires, you'll not find a more friendly and i'\onest firm to do business with. Everyone in their employ is full~

trained in selecting just the right tire to do the job and they also make sure than when it is mounted it will be in perfect balance . We are pleased to recommend this tire dealer to all of our readers, and commend the management for continued efforts to serve the people of this section to the bes t of their ability . Remember the name, HENRY TIRE COMPANY for your tire needs .

LONDON LANDMARK . Th e Tower o f London is rea lly 13 towers. On e-- kn o wn as th e White Tower--is the oldest part of the fo rtress. it was begun by William the Conqu eror in 1078. It's now a museum in which are displ ayed old arms and armor.

WHERE THER E'S A WALL .. . there's a way. Kreuz werthc im o n the Main is a to wn twar Wurzburg in th e Federat RepUblic of Germa ny. A d£'· fens e tower t he re is sam£' 1 ,200 yea rs old . Bl'causl' it, walls were conside red a tra ffiC' menace, the to wn councit dl'cid ed to move the to wer in ib entirety . 'An iron gra tl' recent ly was slipped und ern l'a th the stable found ations. The to wer is now "out of thl' way " and yet remains standing for admiring tourists.

Page 10

The MIAMI GAZene Miami Gazette Business Review

Continued from Page

News From The Greene County Historical Society

RAY ROTELLINI REALTY H"~'

Whether vou are interested ill rea l estate- for an investment. business or a home. eve ry transaction should be fully in · vestigated by s om eone wit h experience extensive eno ugh to IIlsure yo u that both parties receive dollar for dollar va lue . In the best interest of a n~'

Hotellini -

Beallor

readers contempla ting selling or buying, we honestly believe that the wisest preliminary s te p would be to consult with the RAY HOTELLINI REALTY loca ted a t :14:i W. Ce ntral phone 746·2B-t4 . This company has been relied on for good judgement as to the va lues of a ll types of property for

miles around. At the same time , the y hav e es tablished a reputat ion for fast act ion on buying or selling a nd co mpleting deals . It's with pleasure th a t we are able to bring thi s firm to the attention of our r eaders .

H & H ELECTRONICS Jlan)ld Siaybauth II & H ELF:CfRON ICS is located at 5:12 S. Main phone 746· 110111 . They are comp lete ly equipped to repair tele vis ion sets. They feature a comple te T V ser vice and have Ihe parts on hand to repair your TV promptl y whether it is a co lor or black and whit e set. Th ey also offer sa les in Zenith & Magnavox television se ts .

Owner

TV repair work is a highly competitive field . To remain in Ihi s business and to be one of the lea de rs . a s hop mus t have TV tec hnici a ns who reall y un derstand the business . They must he thoroughl y familiar with every part and wire.on your set. All these features you will find at this reputable s hop.

You know that your equipment is in the hands of experts when you take it to this shop. They will take the best of care of your TV cabinet and see that it does not become scratched or marred , <lnd repair any part of your TV set. We highly recommend thi s outstanding firm .

COIFFURES BY PHYLLIS Phyllis Wenzt'l - OWI1('r The COIFFURES BY PHYLLIS is located in Franklin a t 6968 South Dixie phone 7462851. This is a beauty sa lon to which we wish to call the attention of our ladies . Every phase of modern beauty work is featured at thi s modern shop. Here, only skilled hair stylis ts are employed

and once you visit them you may be sure you will return . The next time you have a permanent or want any kind of fine beauty work , make an appointment at this leading salon . They maintain a modern and up-to-date salon and one trial is all that is needed to convince the most exacting woman . In this day

and age, society requires women of all ages to pay more a ttention to the lillie things which keep them looking young . Be sure to ca ll the COIFFURES BY PHYLLIS for an appointment today . We would like to praise this fine beauty salon for their superb beauty work.

BETTY'S DRIVE-IN

Waldo & netty Tindall - Owners The BETTY'S DRIVE-IN is located at 45 South Main in Franklin 746-4761 The seeker of excellent food will indeed be sa tisfied here . Whether at lunch or dinner in the evening . you will find their food of highest quality , that will satisfy the most partic'llar ap-

petite . Among the many things they are noted for , is their fan tast ic service. Try their food and then you will know why it is the talk of the area . They specialize in broasted chicken. All the delicious foods on the Menu and their efficient service make this a wonderful

place to stop when shopping. When you don't feel like serving a meal at home and you don 't feel like dressing up, they will solve your problems. The restaurant suggested in this section is the BETTY'S DRIVE-IN. You'll truly enjoy their delicious food.

Natural Resources Department Acquires 784.48 Acres of Land Natural Resources Director William B. Nye today announced his department is acquiring 74B .4B acres of land in the state at a cost of $139.175. Nye said the money includes $60,000 for 617 .92 acres at Portsmouth State Park in Shawnee Forest. $37,400 for 55.52 acres at Killbuck Wildlife Area in Wayne County, $35,400 for 68.33 acres at Mosquito Creek Wildlife Area in

Trumbull County and $6,357 for 6.61 acres at Ceasar Creek Gorge Natural Area in Warren County . The additional property in Shawnee Forest will assure state control of a buffer zone around the Shawnee Lodge and cabin complex, Nye said . The purchase will increase the size of Shawnee State Forest to 59,948 acres. The additional at Killbuck

Wildlife Area will increase state. owned acreage there to 1,630 and leave a balance of 5,5,79 acres to be purchased for the area. The Mosquito Creek transaction will make a total of 5,814 acres owned by the state with 332 acres to be purchased . At Ceasar Creek Gorge, the state-owned total will be 204 acres, leaving a balance of 244 to be acquired for the project.

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hostess to the various groups using the Society's facilities : will be ava ilable to make speeches before school s. P .T .A. groups, organizations and churches throu g hout the surrounding coun'ti es . She comes to Greene County from the. Leag ue of Women Voters of the Greater Dayton Arca. where she was office secr e tary for three years. She was born in San Francisco. but was smart enough to malTY an Ohioan . She has resided in Greene County for fiv e years .

Electric Utilities Research To Quadruple Plans to more than quadruple funds for research and development in the electric in· dustry over the next couple of years were announced today by Evere.tt Smit.h) Dayton Power and LIght Company Group Vice President, at a meeting of electrical contractors at the Dayton Convention and Exhibition Center. The program was sponsored by the Da.yton. Adequate Wiring Bureau In observance of National Electric Week . Smith said that the electric industry through the Edison Electric Institute (EJ:;J) is bei.ng asked to increase allocations for research and development from $31.5 million in 1972 to about $137 .6 million in 1974. This means that DP&L's share for research and development could amount to about $750,000 a year .. The DP&L Group Vice President outlined 'research and development projects in which the Company has been engaged during the last few years . Last year DP&L spent almost $61 000 with the EEl on various resea'rch projects and $34,000 with the American Gas Association mostly for extracting gas from coal in an effort to alleviate the natural gas shortage . The Company is also part of a national effort directed at development of facilities for importation of Iiquici natural gas from Algeria . In the.field of environment, the Company has spent about $48,000 yearly in cooperation with the Miami Valley Water Quality Committee for the purpose of management of water quality of the Miami River . . . A little over two years ago the Company initiated a study of the biological effects of heated water discharged in the vicinity of the J . M. Stuart station into the Ohio

River . This project is continuing . DP&L also in 1971, along with nine other utilities , completed a study of the effects of thermal water discharges from power plants on marine life in the Ohio River. The results showed no immediate harmful effects, Smith pointed out. Smith also told contractors that DP&L and 17 other utilities have entered into a partnership with two manufacturers for the purpose of developing a system of removal of sulfer oxides from fossil fuel combustion gases . This program, to date costing DP&L $54,000, has been in progress a little over three years. DP&L is also participating in two nuclear power programs. The Company is actively engaged in a study with the East Central Nuclear Group (consisting of 14 com~anies) to develop the most effiCIent nuclear fuel · and its proouc'tio'n: 'Also, last yell'r' DPlL contributed $164,000 to the development of a liquid metal fast-breeder reactor . This allocation was the first of 10 yearly installments. Smith concluded by outlining several goals which the electric industry hopes to achieve for greater efficiency in energy production and in the preservation of the environment. From these goals a task force developed a list of specific projects assigned to high priority. Among these would be the availability of the nuclear fast-breeder reactor by the mid1980's and a steady improvement of conventional genera ting systems. Also in the field of distributing electricity there is a need to transmit a greater capacity more economically and to lower the cost of underground transmission .

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENC-Y

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WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY

Mr. D . Richard Thomas. President of the Greene County Hi s torical Society announces the a ppointment of Mrs . Charles A. Shoals to the Post of Executive Secre tary. Mrs. Shoals' nam e wa s put before the Board of Directors for consideration on Januar y 25 . Her a ppointme nt to th e p'os t was ve rified at the General Mem· bership Meeting on February 12 . and was confirmed by th e Executive Board on February 13. Peggy Shoals will hold a part · time job, rather on the order of public relations: will act as

"Life is like playing a violin in public and learning the instrument as one goes on." (Samuel Butler)

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ONLY TWO accounts in the Holy Scriptures tell mankind what baptism is, and BOTH of them teach that baptism is a BURIAL. "K now ye not, that so many of us as were baptized ••••• into Jesus Christ were bap• • tized into his death 7 . "Therefore we are buried with him by baptism inlo death that like as Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father, eHn so we also should walk in newness of life ." "For if we have been planted to g ' Iher in the likeness of his d~ath, we shall be also 'n t'lti like ness of his resurrection." (Romans 6 :3-51 "Burled with him in baptism, wher ein ~Iso ye are raised with him. ,." (ColoSlians 2: 121

The Apostles So Understood Baptism Peter said to those believers who asked what 10 do to be saved on Pentecost (Acts 2), "Repent and be baptized everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins ... " Apostle Paul told the Christians 411 Rom!!, "Therefore we are buried with him by baptism , • ," (Romans 6:4)

Bible Examples Define tlible Baptism When Jesus was baptized by John, He "went up straightway out of the water ... " (Matthew 4:16) Whert the Ethiopian eunuch was baptized by Philip, "they went ' down both into the water, both PhiOp and the eunuch; and he baptized him. "And when they were come up out of the water ••. " (Ach 8:38-39)

Early Bible Preachers So Uncferstood Baptism

Bl t ' J kf .l .t S ",t' l l.lI\

This lame Saul became the gre~t Apos.tle Pad who taught that baptism il a burial, a planting into Christ's death.

NEED A FORD - SEE

Scholars Agree On Baptiis n:'

Doug Sturgill

JOHN CALVIN IFounder of Presbyt erianism 1 "The word ' baptize' sign ifies to immel'se. It i, cedain that Immersion was the practice of the primitive church ."

STENGERS FORD, INC . MACKNIGHT (Presbyterian 1 "In baptism, the baptized person i·; buried under water. Christ submitted to be b dPti zed; that is, to b e buried under water."

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MARTIN LUTHER I Found er of L uth" r~"i,ml "Baptism is ~ Gr eek wnrd, and may b" tr,n, _ lat ed 'Immer~e.' I would hav e tho ,,, wh o ar~ to be bll ptiled be oltogether dipped." BRENNER (Roman Catholic 1 "For 1300 years was baptism an imm,er!,ion of th e person under water." JOHN WESLEY (Found .. r of Method ism 1 "Buried with Him bv bapti~m .. . • lIlu" in'1 t" the ancient manner of baptism by immersi"g."

Have You Been Buried With Christ? No, wat.r cannot savel Peter taught "tho I;k. f;Qllre . . . ba"tism do es now sav e you ." I I Petp r 3:21.1 Baptism is a figure of th .. death , burial, and ""I/rrection of our Savior . It is th e figure or bllrial into Christ's death that saves for it wa' in Christ's death .that He shed His blood. W" urge every reader to meet Christ "in His death" by baptism for only there can salvation b e found . "We are justified by His blood ." (Romans 5:81

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Governor Signs Emergency" Executive Order Gove rnor John J . Gi lligan toda y s ign ed an emerge ncy Executive Orde r requiring persons filing c la im s for un emp loymen t compe n sa tion be nefit s to report to Ohi o Bureau of Employment Services l OBES I offices once every two weeks instead of weekly . The Exec uti ve Order . which result e d from severe budget restr ictions imposed on OBES by th e U S. Department of Labor . was signed at the request of Administrator . \Villi am E. Ga rn es Adm ini strator Garnes said that in hard s hip case s. weekly reportin!( wi ll be a llo wed . He noted t Ill' effect or th e order would b(' to I"l'duce th e wo rkload on OBI':S staff by 50 per cc nt. Ikpa rtllH'nt of Labor man dates hav(, slashed morc than $4 million I rom the a!(l'nl'Y 's budget . l 'nder the ~xecuti\'e Order . ~('e kln g un em · c laimants

plo~ ment compensation will file their claims and r egis ter for work once everv two weeks ins tead of weekly as is now re quir ed . U n e mploym e nt com pensa tion checks. except in cases of hardship . will be mailed l' \'ery two wee ks . In th e Executive Order . Governor Gilligan . referring to the budgetar~' restrictions . s tat ed : .. . . it is not feasible under s uch condition s to require indi\'iduals filing claims for benefits to report each week in person . . it will be necessary because of the budget limitations to resch edule the reporting of individuals on a basis of ever y oth e r week . More than 75.000 pe rsons hav e been filing claims weekly in OBES offices across the state . The agency has been receiving around 10.000 new claims a week .

Coming Soon Historical Files 'v\'a\'Ill's \"lIll' \\ III ~Oo\l ha\" e it~ Ilrst public housed hi s torica l files which an' c llrr e ntl~' being put logethl'r at Ih t' i\lar~' L.. Cook Public Librar\" . Loca l free -i;lnce \\Tit e r. Dennis Dalton . author of Waynesville 's 1.5t h Anni\'ersan' book. "Heighway To l!li ~" . is ~isse mbling local and a rea his toric a l data and coordinating his fi les with the libran 's hi s tori ca l r e fer e nce materi'a l. Dalton has a lready formulat ed a nd filed extensi\'e' information on Wa \'nes \'ille hi s torical data includi'n g : facts and dat.es . husir,ess and businessmen. physicians . churches. schools . authors. poets. writers . artists a nd family genealogy x in addition to a com plete historical file

Public

on tl1l' l\Iar~' L. Cook Public Libran' and is founder and namesake. Dr. Mary L. Cook. \\'a\'I1('s ville's noted horse and bugg~' physician . . To aid him in his work and Itl order that files can become additionally complete. Dalton is asking that any interested person who has historical facts or tnformation concerning any of the foregoing subjects to bring it to him at the library or mall It to him at P . O . Box 194 , Waynes ville, for copying purposes . The files. which include current pertinent information of the historical or biographical nature . also include area village history including Lytle, Corwin, MI. Holl y and Harveysburg.

Conference In Columbus Feb. 27 - 28 Many Ohio communities are experient'ing growing pains . New subdivisions and commerCial developments are often planned with lillie regard for the future consequences . (;rowth is promoted many times as a boost to the economy without l'oncern for the en vironment and quality of life of ruture generations . Often . homes and business are huilt in low ·lying areas subject to periodic flooding whieh disrupts lives and costs thousands of dollars in damages . WIH'rt· ca n local plann ers. gov.~ rnment officials a nd con · ('l'l"\1('d ci tizens turn for help : Ohio Natural He so urces Direc tor William B. N~' e says SOIl1e' of 11i(' answers to thai and (11)('1' quest ions on how land s hould Ill' used will be prodded at a conft're'nl'l' on land use planning ;lIHI flood plain manage ment in ('olumhus Fl'bruary 27 and 28 . The confl'ren·cl' . hein!( cos ponsorl'd by t he Departm e nt of Nat ural Besources and the League of Women Voters of Ohio . will bring togelher ex pe rt s in related lil'ld~ from fedNal. state and localll'vei s of government as well as academic and privatl' institution~ .

" WI' an' wt:'l1 aware of the inc rea s ing publi c concern with Ihe s tat e of the environment. and recognize Ihe need for Ohioans to he ramiliar with what is being done and what we hope to ac · complish." Nye said . " Existing and proposed federal

The M,AMt GAZIETTE

legislation is designed to prOVide much -needed aid in the areas of land use and flood plain management . but generally requires an active state planning role instead of the traditional piecemeal approach of many local governments." Nye . who will address the opening session of the two-day conference at Jmperial House North at 9:15 a .m . Tuesday, February 27. said some 750 persons are expected to aUend . Schedulcd speakers include Ohio Congressmen Ralph Regula ( D-16th District) and John Seiberling Jroo I R·14 District) : La nce Marston . director of the Office of Regional Planning. Department of the Interior : Mrs . Maxin~ Hitchcock . staff coordilwtor for land usc planning. Leagu(' of Women Voters. Washington . D. Coo and W. Don Mau!(han . director of the U.S. Water He~()urces Council. Thrce panel question and answer sessions are planned . Thev will deal with the National Lan'd Use Policy and ' Coastal Zone Management acts. the role of state agencies in land use planning and the use of flood plains in Ohio's river corridors. Panel participants will include repres('ntatives from the League of Women Voters. U. S . Depart· I1wnt of the Interior and the Ohio Department s of Natural ({esources. ~conom ic and Community Development. Public Works and Transportation .

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WAYNESVILLE- NEW HOMES OPEN SUN. 1 - 5:00 TRI-LEVELS - RANCH

news of books from the Literary Guild The magic illgrl'die nts of fict io n " mystl'rY. myst icism. a nd may hi>m .. arE' all to be fou nd in these rl'cent releases ... Frederick Fo rsy th serves up sophisticated action II~ engros,' ing and exciting as hiS ea rli er DAY OF THE JA CKAL and ODESSA FILE (Viking) in his new nov el. DOGS OF WAR, about mercenar ies .. . And ev· eryone agrees that. Ross Me· Donald's "Lew Archer" serips npver lets up on the mystery or suspense" the new book is SLEEPING BEAUTY (Knopf) and not. to be missed ... Tom Trvon. au thor of THE OTHER. I~OW in your neigh· borhood movie, maintains his n.putati o n as master of the in' en.dible .in HARVEST HOME (Knopf). his ne w thriller . Mary Stewart has complet· I'd HOLLOW HILLS (Simon & Schustf'r). her sequel to the best.sellN CRYSTAL CA VE. ... Jim Bouton, known for his sensational expose of basE" ball life. is finishing up a book of moving promes of great managers in baseball (Playboy Press).

Brick - 2 Car Garages· Carpeting Built-in Kitchens Immediate Occupancy Six & Robindale- follow signs

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.Fe~ruary 21, 1973._ , _ _ _ _.~.__:::--:---::-----p;;;;;Th;;e;;M;;;IA;;;;M;;I.;G;;A;;Z;;E;;T;;T:;;;;E~;;;;~=========;;;;;;=====.:.;:~;;;:p:;ag:?~;_:~r-.

)', ' .BIRTHDAYS, ,Barbara George Harveysburg

Happy Birthday Becky McFarland who celebrates her _. birthday on February 27th _ Happy Birthday Janice Ma~ie 897-6215 Payton who celebrates her blr· thday on February 20th. Postmaster Evelyn Ball at · Happy Birthday to ,Dave tended the Clinton County Pringle who celebrates his blr· Postmasters meeting which was thday on February 25th , hplrl at the Driftwood Inn in A Belated Birthday Greeting to Wilmington . There were 24 · . Thomas Runyon who celebrated members present. his birthday on February 6th . Mr . and Mrs . Claude Ball had a Happy Birthday to Mildred birthday party for their Callahan of Miami. Florida who daughter, Ruby Reynolds celebra ted her birthday on February 13th . Guests for the February 15th. occasion were Kelly and Tonya Reynolds and Joyce , Martin , and Happy Birthday to Kathryn Jack Ball . Mrs . Lucy Price baked Barnhart who will celebrate her the cake for Ruby . birthday on February 27th. Another birthday was Happy Birthday to Ruth Shoup celebrated at the home of Mr . and who will celebrate her birthday Mrs . Jerry Payton . Their on February 26th . daughter Janice became 14 on February 20, and those who helped her advance another year ANNIVERSARIES were, Tneresa, Rodney, Barbara, and Milton Dorr. Belinda and Happy Anniversary Harold and Edwin Jackson , Tammy, Regina, Becky McFarland who Debra Drummond, and sister celebrated their anniversary on Kay . To top off the big day Janice February 15th. received a phone call from her Uncle in Colchester, Connecticut and that evening was visited by HOW YOU CAN HELP her Aunt and Uncle Mr . and Mrs . Jessie Long of Waynesville. The last game of the season for A NEEDY FAMilY the Harveysburg Tigars ended in disappointment when ~he For pennies, you and your Kingman Bulldogs won placmg schoolma tes can help the the Tigars in second place. We're world's wretched in their age · really proud of our team and the old battle against hunger, support of the parents which was , disease and ignorance . proved by Mrs . Kathy George Through Catholic Relief who borrowed a truck and Services, for instance, a Peru · rounded up 12 or 13 children and vian boy can have four note · took them to Kingman for the game . Alma Plummer also filled her car and added to the rooting section. With this support how could our boys fail to have a good year? You can see our boys in action at the February meetmg of the P .T.O. Wednesday night at ~''" ...Jr.,. the school. .. '\I . Those on the sick list this week 'are Miss Debra Lamb who is in " ~ '. ~ · ,1 ~U~ Grandview Hospital in Dayton .. .. for observation . Mr . Sabe books, an inkwell, a pen· McDonald is still very ill and Mr . holder and three points, a Elmer Dodds is also very ill and piece of chalk and a slate-all still in the hospital. ror only 39 cents. Less than THE GUESS WHO · The guess I 17 cents buys a body·building who of the week is a dandy . Guess milkshake·type drink for 30 who, completely missed hig days for a hungry Vietnamese hamburger and painted the girl. For a dollar, a Congo walls, booth an.d. himself with mustard while dmmg at the G.G . ~I ~ ~ restaurant? Could his initials be J . G.?

Correspondent

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farmer can have a new hoe to help grow crops to feed his family . You can join the fight against poverty by sending dollar donations to any Cath· olic church or to American Catholic Overseas Aid Fund, Empire State Building, New York, N.Y. 10001.

Or pu t drop-in coin boxea on yqur teacherS! / desks .and ~n the counters at neighborhood , .tor.', Sta,e a Fut for Fam· .' ine. event by goinl without Juat one meal and donatin, the . amount hav~

, •..,ent' ,>

Church of Christ ThIrd & MIami Streets Charles PIke, Evangelist 10 : 00 a. m .• Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Even i ng 6 : 30 p.m . . wednesday Evenln~ Phone 897·4462 for Information

First Baptist Church

North Main Street JOhn 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 . . EvenIng worshIp 7 : 30 p . m .• Wednesday Prayer Meeting (affilIated with Southl"n Bap· tlst Convention)

First Church of Christ 152 HIgh Street 897·4786 Ernie Smith· MinIster 9 : 30 a.m. ' Bible School 10 : 30 a.m •. WorshIp 7 : 00 p.m • . EvenIng

{).'

~-;......j""'---=~~ I Fund-raisin, projects are limited only ~ the breadth , or your bUlination. But . hQwever you 10 about It, remember that every penny is a bullet iD' the ..., OD ~nt.

Main Street Mrs . L oi s 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·fest. Last Saturday each month .

United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m. ' Wunday WorshIp Service 7 : 30 p.m . • Wednesday Prayer ServIce

Fourth Street near HIgh 9:30 a.m •. Sunday SchOOl 10:45 a.m.· Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convention James Brown. Pastor 9 : 30 a .m • • Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a.m.' Sunday Morning WorshIp 7 : 30 p.m.' Sunday EvenIng ServIce 7 : 30 p.m.' Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

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 ChUirch

DavId Harper, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •• Sunday Church Servic Service 10 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 11 :00 a.m •• Sunday Worship ServIce Youth Fellowst,lp and Bible Study

ThIrd & North Streets L. Young, MinIster 9:00 a.m • • Church School 10:15 a.m . ' Church Worship 7 : 00 p.m. ' Jr. & Sr. Youth FellowshIp

United Methodist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle

E. South Street Rev , John M. Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P.M •. Thursday 7:30 p.m.' Saturday· Young People's ServIce 10 : 30 a.m •• Sunday School 8 :00 p.m • • Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut· Vine Robert R . Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:30 a.m •. Morn in g Worship 6 : 30 p.m.' Youth Fellowship Jr . High & Sr . High 7 :45 p.m. ' Wednesday Chlor Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m •• Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Worship ServIce

Gladys Street 10:00 a.m.' Morning Worship 7 :00 p.m •• Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.· Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday School 10:30 a.m •• Morning Worship

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 Service

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Third & Miami Street. Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 A.M. Holy Communion· 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays Mornl'!II. PraYllr • 2nd and 4th-'S Undays

Rt. 3· Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m •• Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 10 p.m •• Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.' Sat Eve Service

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pasto, 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

First Church of God

Or get up a Third World dinner-a bit of rice and tea. It will be a dramatic sample of the lifestyle suffered by millions from birth to death. The experieQce will be well worth the ticket price. If you're athletic, get to· gether a teachers· VB. ·students basketball or baseball pme and contribute the gate reo ceipts. Or have merchants and local clubs underwrite a walk· athon or cyclathon, contrib· utin, a dollar for each mile traveled by hiker or biker.

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

Friends Meeting

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. I nters-ectlon Rev . Carl A. PIerce 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:30 a.m .• MornIng WorshIp 7:00 p.m •. Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. ' Wednesday Even i ng

.., Fund-raisin, idea. are- endleu. For instance, you can • • pon.or . a tickeu-for·aale aehool dance. theatrical perfprmance or potluck dinner.

WAYNESVILLE

United Methodist Church

John K . Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a.m . ' Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m .• Sunday Worship

8 : 0~~~~~ p.m • • WedneSday Evening BIble Study

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10:00 a.m •• Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m •. Sunday 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 Street 5:00 p . m .. Sunday Youth Fellowship

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

WilmIngton Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, MinIster

9:15 a.m.' tilDle School 10 : 15 a.m.· Morning Worship ServIce 10 ; 15 a.m. ' Sunday Youth Worship 6:00 p.m •• youth Meeting 7 :00 p.m •. Evening ServIce 7:30 p.m. Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower SprlngDoro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE,OHIC)

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VAlU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

EVANS ANTIOUES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Page 6

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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CLU B NEWS CH URCH NEW S The Wavnpsvillp Irilrnpn Club met February 8 at the home of Mrs . Sherman Woods . Miss Elizabeth Chandler and Mrs . Evelyn Crane were co-hostesses . After a delic iou s desse rt course, Mrs. Robert (Pat ) Swindler of the Swindler Floral Co . gave all interesting program . She presented a terranium and showed plants that were suitable for use in a terranium . She also had wi th her a number of indoor plant s a nd gav e information concerning the amo unt of light. wa ter . and food eac h should have . A short busines s mmetin g foll owed the program . The Club will meet in March with Mrs . Ralph Hastings .

Th e New Century Club will meet on February 23rd at the Town Square Restaurant at 1 :30. The hos tess will be Mrs. Kenneth Hough . Mrs. David Hartsock and Mrs . Keller Hoak will be in cha rge of the program .

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no- fish story fl yinl! fi ~ h ca n Stlly aloft in thl' OJir from 2 to 1 fi s.. <:u nd ~. l'I y in l! fro m ·I fi to 2()O ya rn s.

After more' than 10 years lapse, SI. Mary's Church is resuming its traditional Shrove Tuesda y Pancake Dinner. a centuries old Pre-Lent custom of the Episcopal a nd Anglican Churches . SI. Mary's parishioners and Youth Group will revive their pa ncak e flipping skills and techniques during a Pancake Dinner from 5 p.m. -7 p.m . at thE' church parIsh house on Shrov,: Tuesday, March 6. The bill of fare will include pancakes, sausage and apple sa uce . Dinner rates this year will include a $5 maximum family rate for the convenience of those families of large numbers . Shrove Tuesday , the Tuesday preceeding Ash Wednesday , receives its name from the medieval days when com municants of The Church of England (Anglican) went to confession on Tuesday before Ash Wednesday to be "shriven" from their sins before the beginning of Lent. Feasting during prior weeks in order to use up those foods which were forbidden to be eaten of even kept in the house during Lent, meat, butter , cheese, milk, eggs , fats , gave rise to the Shrove Tuesday pancake dinner . st. Mary's Episcopal Church's Shrove Tuesday Pancake Dinner will be sponsored by St. Mary's Youth Group which will meet next at the parish house on Sunday, Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m .

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST TO PRESENT IN PERSON "THE INSPIRATIONS QUARTET"

'-.

WAYNESVILLE COMMl:JNITY EDUCATION Starti;lg January 24th we arc offering a ;:ollrse in Sex Edlll.:a tion for Parent s. The cours~ willl:l)ver: 1. Sodety' s innue ll~e on our sexual values 2. Teaching the younger I:hild : pre-sl:hool, primary an d elementary 3. Teaching the older student 4. Planned parenthood 5. Birthright and abo rti on 1:0unse lin g Wednesday 7-9 . Si x weeks. 56 .00. Mrs. Howard R. Bingham , exel:utive dire\:t\.lr Sodal I-lealth Assu.:iation . Come to the PTO Meeting January 22 nd and register . We need tel : or more to have the course.

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Activities - February 1973 Feb. 2 Student Council Meeting , third period . Room 102 . Report Cards released at I : I O. Mason - Away yep rally at 1:55) Feb. 5 Yearbook Staff meeting at 2:30 in Room 102. Feb . 6 Departmental Meetings at 2: 30 Athletic Booster's Meeting , 7:30, Jr . Hi Multi Purpose Rill Feb . 9 Little Miami - Here - (Pep Rally at I :55) PARENTS NIGHT. Feb. 12 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104. Feb . 13 Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102 . Vocational Education Night - Open House - 7:30. Music Association Meeting in Band Room. Feb . 15 Athletic Boosters vs. WLW All Stars 8 :00 Feb . 16 Student Council Meeting , first period, Band Roo m. Seniors order I:aps and gowns, cafeteria, 10:00 A.M. Feb . 17 Bellbrook - Away . Feb. 19 President's Day - NO SCHOOL Feb. 20 Depart mental Meetings at 2:30. Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102. Feb . 23 Kings - Aw ;~y (Pep Rally at 1:55) Feb. 24 Sweetheart Dance 8 :00 to 12 :00 Gym Feb . 27 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 Feb . 28 Progress Reports due in the office by 12 :00.

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Do you like gospel singing that comes from the heart? If your a nswer is yes. then you will want to come to the First Church of Chris t 152 High SI. on Feb . 25th at 7:00 to th e Inspirations . They are a very fine group of young people th a t have combined their talents to form a quartel. They si ng with fee ling because it comes from the hea rl. They 'Ia ve been together four months and they are getting rea l busy singing for the Master . They have ueen si nging in the churches in and around New Vienna . Ohio . We are very happy that we can bring them to Waynesvi lle for you to hear . We hope yo u will make plans to be with us as they sing for the Lord and for you. The Inspirations do not sing this new sound that is called rock gospel. They sing a southern gospel which is very good . It will

The chachalaca bird ia 80 n a m ed becau.e it .creama "chachalaca" at dawn and duak.

help you to walk in the way of the Lord in a richer way . They will thrill you as they sing some of the songs that you have been singing for many years . They sing the new ones and the old ones. It is a thrill to see young people give their lives and talents to the heavenly Father. They could be using the talents that God has given them for the world but they ha ve chosen to give their talents to the heavenly Father and through thei r talents they are helping others to walk in the steps of the Father . The minister extends an invitation to everyone to come and hear The Inspirations for an evening of good gospel singing . We know you really enjoy them and you will receive a blessing as you hear them sing . A free will offering will be taken for the quartet. Come and be with us.

-" BUaS? • NOINOS (Rambler) • GIEMI..INS (Rambler)

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DEATHS Kathryn L. Fulkerson, age 63 of 331 North Main Street, passed away Sunday at her residence . She was a member of ' the Waynesville United Methodist Church and WSCS . the Mary L. Cook Library Board. the New Centurv Club and the Otterbein Home Auxiliary in Lebanon . She is survived by one daughter I\lrs . Richard B. Sandys of Maumee. Ohio : 1 grandson Erik Morris : and one brother Harold M. VanPelt of Xenia . Funeral services will be at 2 P .M. Thursday a t Waynesville United Methodist Church with Rev . L. L. Young officiating. Interment at Spring Valley Cemetery . Friends may call at the StubbsConner Funeral Home Wed nesday 3:00 - 5:00 and 7:00 - 9 :00 P .M.

The white tips of a yak's tail are cut orr -by the Chinese who dye them rf'd and use them as ornamental tassels. In India they are used as ny swatters.

~ FUllRAt HOMI ." \ I ;J

'I he In spira tions Quart et . frum New Vienn a, Ohio. Rea din!;. I I' , JllI Icrl to right . fi rsl ruw : Cheryl Mo ngold . Jenny SmalIy, Vlrk l Duss . and Kath y Daye Piani st. second ruw, read ing from Io:lt tll right. Mike Da ye. Denni s Doss . Bob Mo ngold .

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We Carry • PARTS

•

. February 21,1973 : :

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER· DIRt:CT OR

897-5966

WINTER SAVINGS BARRE GUILD

CRICKITS (Plymouth)

YES, 1000. OF PIAl'S

4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL '495

'CHI FAST And

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Marvin's Lane Waynesville

897·6015

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL '295 SINGLE 'MARKER FROM '6911 . HEETHER'S Lebanon 1 • •1. CO. It N. SY:CAMORE, LEBANON,~.

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HAVE SELL ,P OWER

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I want to thank all m y friends for Dupl ex a pt. house in Wayn esv ill e the flo wer s . the cards, baked - each apt has 2 he droom s - I I ~ bath s - carpeting - built -in kit - ca kes, pra ye rs and vis its while in ch ens - upstairs apt is furni shed - the hospita l, especiall y Rev. J ohn Osborne a nd Virgie. down s t a irs a pt ha s a tta ch e d Mrs . And y Brook s garage · $29,500 - 897-5627. 2-Be dro om brick hom e in Way nes vill e - air conditioning - . HELP WANTED built -in kitc hc n - dishwas her wa ter soften er - carpeting - attached ga ra ge - $24,500 - 897 - PAHK GHOL' r..;DS M AN :\GEH PAHT TIME ~V . k2 Retired but still too a ctive to s it still ~ E x perien ce in s uper vis ion FOR SALE 1963 Cadilla c $4 50 of outside cre ws? Know con Phone after 5 :00 897 -602 I stru ction ? Good with tool s? Lik e Can see Sat or Sun to he a part tim e working 44ctf s up e r vis or ? Li ve South of Day ton? Write P a rk Distri ct. Bo x BOYS suit size 12 green - like 225', Day ton . Ohi o 45401 7c l new $ 7 .00 - boy s pants size 12 $1 .00 - Maternity white OW '" t\ PICK U P'.' blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Res ponsibl e part tim e position for man experie nced in outs ide Girls wool pleated wool shirt work . Pic kup truc k essenti a l size ' 5 - washable $2 .00 - girls mus t live in South or Dayton a r ea winter shoe boot size 11 - $2 .00 - ye ar round position - call 294green plaid winter coat size 5 4000 or se nd ex perie nce to Park Dis lrict. Bo x 225, Day ton. Ohi o $1.00 - call 897-60 2 1 after 5 pm 45-101. 7cl 44ctf

6165

'65 Buddy 12x50 house tr ai ler $2400 - 897 -710 1. I Three little g irl puppi es a nd the ir brother need a home . The ir Mothe r di ed of poison . The ir present owners ca n't keep them a ll so would someone pl ease he lp . If you a r c inl er ested pl ease ca ll 897-4806. 7

ILl I ll'd T op [) e~ k $ 15()

\V hll e 21"7.e nilh TV gllod H97 )()H(, .

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AKC Poodl es - 3 female, - I a mico t - I brow n - 1 whil e · S5() iN 7-44S 7 - 2 whee l ut ility Ira iler !N7-4457 6

Food , cl othin g, medicin e, and other relie f su ppli es we ighing 22 . .J billio n po u nd s and worth $2.3 billion have been channeled into Catho lic R eli ef Services since the voluntar y agency was founded in 194:1. That staggering total was then distributed among the world 's millions of destitute peoplto regardless of nationality , creed or color.

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IHE 1·1111 IIIEI'E

P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 4~68 NAME __________________

ADDRESS

CITY DATE _ _ _ _ ._

- '-. --=1, REN1:W

STATE

PHONE _ _ ~ _____ .

We do love this great country of ours, We'll be glad when this War is over: Then, together , we can truly say: "Our cups of real joy will run over." New Verse added PEACE day , Jan. 27, 1973.

______________

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our fik s.

the world is tooth decay .

APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As

LIVESTOCK If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle. sheep and hogs . For a local Interview, write today with your background. Include your comptete address and phone number.

CA TTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 MadilOn Kan.a. City. Mo. 64111 (:,..;", .. , (.u/, ... " .J...~·W"MI,

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Free Lance Photographers Home Portraiture

Special Services Publicity - Advertising

C!.U(ton cR cM~u (513' •• ,-4051

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('13, "'-U.'

WAVNESVILLE. OHIO . ,. . .

We can enjoy music, ur good books, Rare paintings from the land uf Dovers: These countless blessings can be ours, No wonder our Cup runneth over.

Agressive Sales People To Work in the Waynesville & Rural Areas. For I nformation Call : R. E. Wade Realty 105 E. Central , Springboro

Attending church of uur own choice, Or enjoying fields of sweet clover, Visiting friends frum everywhere, And again, my cup will ru n over.

I '1

NEEDED

Written Feb. 7. 1970

Being born in this land uf plenty . In good homes, (and not be ing rovers) , We have freedum of speech and press, For this alone MY CUP runs over.

513-897·6736

The commonest disease in

746-2766

RON JONES

NEW

YU UT

BUYERS

My Cup Runneth Over I f I could name all blessin gs received , Just recite them o ver and u ver. I'm sure that I would have tu say : "My cup runneth over and o ver. "

Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair

"-Fiea; ca~ b e- t;u-;ht- ~~~arl anything that a Congr(' s~ ma an. "(Mark Twain)

PAINTING & DECORATING

annual subscription

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BILLIONS FOR MILLIONS

1%5 T-Birll - ex t & in l 111 goud cunditi u n - $45 0 - ca ll X97 -6.J 15

»1Vv

5300

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PHON E NUMBER Your name and address should JCLU Illj1J II Y It does nOI need t o be publishell .

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COp y . _ _ _ _ _ __

King Size hea d boa rd . w hitc' tufted with go ld like deep set in 7 buttons - $25 - ca ll 897-77fi5

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows fair shape - $10 - right door $5 for Sprite - coil ove r load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber . life raft $55 - $40 sports coat for $6 36R - pant 29-30 10 3130 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys SERVICES & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 DRAPERIES - custom made pair insulated bOots $10 size 9 de livered & hung free . fr ee old 9x12 rug $3.50 - high chair estimate s . 746· 119R or 746· $2 - plastic gas can $2 - potty 0766. 6ctf . chair $1.50 - bird cage $1 ,25 • . tricycle $3.50 small ' Phone 897 -6021 after 5:00 P.M. -4()ciiff Upholstering done at reasonable prices - Have fabrics - Free estitimates - Free pick-up & deIiv- ' TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING ery - Franklin 746-1198 or 7460766, 3ctf A ' high paying career - write Tri·State Driver Training Inc., WANTED Middletown, Ohio 45042. ApGRADERS. SCRAPERS, proved for Veterans. Training BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES No grounds at Middletown. Phone experience necessary. Will train . 424-1237. 5c4 Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week. For application call 31Hl39-41l1 or write to : World Wide Systems, ATTENTION MEN - Semi 1042 East Washington St. , Driver Trainees Needed Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. 7c4 Local & over-the-road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier, Onthe-job type training; no experience necessary . Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits . For immediate apKiaka is the largest of the Ra plication call area code 419 - 241Ulanda. 3836 or write to Semi-Division; P .O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo, Ohio 43615. 7ctf

111

1967 Sun Beam - wi re whee ls - :1 tops - 4 speed - $695 .00 - 1\9'; -(;627 fi a ft e r 5:00p .m .

Ba bysitt er - Middle aged person preferr ell - fur 2 children - age 8 & 10 - WayneSVille area within walking distance uf sehoul - part time - Call 897-5921 between 9-1 A.M . 3ctfnc

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1967 CAM AR O SS 350 - 4 s p,e ed $950· 897-6976 a fter 6:00 P .M. 897 -

THANK YOU

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FOR SALE

Page II

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We thank God for this PEACE in our world, I We are so glad the War is over : Now, together, we can truly say; Our "Cups 9f Joy" are running 'by Floy Nicmolas :1i over. '/1

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fNOW--OPEN--s-io-g-: : SMITH'S UNION 76 : •: • Corner of : Corwin & O'Neal Rds .• ·F·L OYD 8M ITH • : PROPR I ETOR: :TUNEUPS : .4 c·yl - $4.00 • :6 cyl - $5.00 : cvl - $7.00 : • Plus Parts •

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~ebruitry 21 : 1973

The M~AMr GAt~1TE

Page 12

College f\lews Spartan Freshmen Win ' 1st Ro und Waynesville's ' Early History

Loo kin g

Bac k

oldest. Some of the leading busines s firms in the early years were C. H. Cl e m e nts. grocer : F . C. Sch wart z. druggis t ; Charles B . Lewi s. contrac tor : Dr . H. E . Cross Dentist : Hatha wa y . Brother s . dealers in agricult ural implem ents and hardwa re : Miss Grace Lincoln . fashion able milliner : and 1. E . Keys. dealer in harness es . Som e '.If the attracti ve homes were these of A. B. Sides , J . A . Funke y . Nathan Jones, Joel Evans. T . Jeff Smith, W. H. Alle n . and J . Will White . Th e first Post office in Wa ynesvill e was establis hed in IB04 . The following informa tion was used from the Special Home Coming Numbe r of the Miami Gaze tt e . Wayne sville. Ohio . Uece mber 1905 : " T o furth e r th e cause of th e !Iom l·-ro min g a nd reunion of lor m e r res ide nt s of Waynes ville . [ 0 he held th e wee k beginni ng Aug us t G. 1906 ; to gath e r togethe r a pa r t of the wea lth of history whi c h s urro unds thi s commu nity. an d to prese nt tn th e publi c a few Cli Iht, ma ny a d va nt ages of \\';Jynes vill £, . is Ihe objec t of th e Specia l Ed ition of th e (;aze tte ." The book wa s loa ned to th e Ed lt o:' hy F r ed Bra ddoc k . I have I' ll.loyed 'ver y m uch loo kin g ba ck of hi s to r y ea rl y Ihe in Way nesv ille:

The firs t copy of th e old Miami in printed wa s Vis itor \Va ynes ville . F e bruary 2. IB50. It was edited bv J . W. Elliott . It was a s ix column . four page pa pe r. a nd edited after th e m a nner of that day . when no pa p e r co nt a in e d lo c al ne ws. unl ess of a ve ry s tartling nature . but ne ws fr om a hroad . th e far · th e r off th e he tt e r . apparen tl y. It contain ed mi sce ll a neous item s a nd a column or tw o of local ad ve rti sem e nt s . Th e adverti s ing pa tronage wa s la rg e ly increase d howeve r . CIS tim e went on . The pCl pe r was di scontinu ed for a s hort tim e . lhe n res umed under th e m a nClge me nt of th e firm of Sa nds a nd Swee t . a nd unde r th e nam e. Mia mi Ga ze tl e . Th e sa me press. type a nd offic e e quipm ents Ilt' lng used th a t ha d hee n used I rom the' he g inning . (In Apri l 7. I!JOO the Gaze lle ofl itT Wil~ des tro yed ir. th e g rea t lire \\ llIch SWf' pt away Cln e nt ire h U S IJ II' ~ ~ hl ock Unl y it few cases li t I \ lit' a nel th e of fici' boo ks we re ,,<.1\';'11 Tl'lnpor ar y qu a rt t'r s \\'t're ~ l·l' lI n· d . <llI d \\, Ith Ihe 1H' lp of thl' 1.1'b<l ll 01l St,lr a nd th e Xe nia (;"z('ltl' " ha ll' " h '1'[ \\',, ~ Iss ued \\'lth OIi I Ihl' ('m issi un of d \\t'ek 01 plIblll' :ltIO Il III \la rc h I ~O~ . thl' (;"ze tt e \\ <I S 1('us/'iI III MISS :\1<1 11 1(' T Brow n :11111 ,\II ,'I I>er t J\kKa~ T Ilt' ( ;awl te is the sl'cond o ldl' ~ t p<'1wr In Warn' ll County . fhe I,c'ba lloll Star ht' ing tt,e

A CT IVITIE S - WAYN ESVIL LE JUNIO R HIGH SCHOOL - February 1973 h 'b . ' Sll.;k Il up - 1130· 11 ·5U A~ I

- 2: 10 PM PM ad e Student , Gr ighlh E and venth Fe h . 7 Assemb ly t\l r Se of Program - 1:4 5 ge char in lor) (Counse g rin Due s. Mr PM . Drill T eam will per fo rm at I :30 PM Awa y Feb . 10 Bas ke tball - Ced arville Eighth Grade T u urname nt AM :30 9 Game tim e Feb . 12 Vocati o nal Edu catio n Week - Eighth Grade - Orienta tion In High Schuul - Room 8 A - 8 :00 · 10 :30 AM Fac ulty Mee ting at 2: 30 PM in Room 7 Feb . 13 Ba ske tball - King s - Away - 4 :00 PM Sixth Grad e Spelling Bee at Western Row Ele menta ry Sch oo l. Masu n . Ohio - 7 :00 PM tion Fe h . 14 Vu catio nal Educati on Week - Eighth Grade - Orienta AM :30 10 :00 8 · 8B m Ruo in High Schuol Se ve nlh and Eighth Grad e Spellin g Bee - Springb oro High Sdwu l -7 :00 PM Feh . I ) Vll ca ti o nal Educa tion Week - E ighth Gr ade - Orienta tion in High S ... hulli - Rou m Be - H:00 - 10: 30 AM l:3:lske tb a ll (I r we wun u n Feb . 10) at Cedarvi lle 4 : 15 pm Feh . I II Vll l·;lt lllll .t1 Edu cation Week - Eighth Grade - Orienta tion II I H Ig ll S,: llll ol - RllO tn 8 0 - 8 :00 - 10 : 30 AM ' ·ch . I " I' lc'~ ld en l 's Day · NO SCHOO L Feh ~ (J f' c' P A~~': lllhl y - I :5S PM - 01111 Team will perfo rm at Rep'} 11

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l:ell. :.W. Tu('$ i'l'anut Hull e r Sandwi ch Chili ('on CartH' ('1';' : ker s Cal ' 01 St ic ks Ap ple

Fe h 2t . Wed . Turke y Manha ttan Sand. Mas hed Pota toes and Gra vy Celery Fig Bar Fe h . 22. Thurs . Fis h Sandwi ch with Chips Tarte r Sauce Buttere d Mixed Veg . George 's Cherry Crumb Cake Feb . 2:1 . Fri . Pizza with cheese Baked Beans Bread and Butler Sandwi ch Applesa uce or Fruit

To an An., rican youngsler a milksha kl' is a bl" tw~en · ml'al); snack _., an afll'r-Iu nch desserl . .. an excuse for rapping with fril'nds at the ~oda fountain . But through Catholic Re lief Sl'rvices , 20.000 children in war-bat tered South Viet nam are getting a "milkshake" that means the dirrerence between he&lth and malnutritio n. Often a child'. only nutritio ul meal of the day, it's a blend of corn, lOY beans, milk, I"pr and water. Young Vietnam eae ..y It'l tasty, too.

Tim York . an out s tanding offensive tackle from Lebanon High School. has s igned to a footbal l letter-o f-i/lten t with l\lorehe ad State Uni1.iers itv . The 6-5. 240-pound standou t was describe d by MSU Head Coach Roy Terry as "a fine young man with excellen t potentia l as a college lineman ." He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Clarenc e York. Rt. 1. Mason . and won All -League . All-Are a and A11 Southw est Ohio honors under Coach Jim VanDe Grift at . Lebano n HUgh . "We 're very pleased to have Tim in our program ." Coach Te rry added. " He could develop into a starter for us as a fresh man this fall ." York is MSU's fifth recruit of the year .

.fe lle ts lo f~e ~~ifot Thi s st!ason I have read m a ny :tr ticles conce rnin g high school a thl e tes in southe rn Ohio . I a m a hig h s chool a nd college s ports offi cia l a nd see m a ny outs ta nciing a thle tes during th e year . The r e is a n outs ta nding s tude nt at hletl' at ~ prin g bnr o High Sc hool Jim !Iough has receive d \'a rs ity le tt e rs for threc years in g olf .. a nd CO llntr y. c ross bas ke t ba ll. Jim . !.i · I " se ni o r g ua rd . h;JS b('cn a st::irt e r for three years a nd has th e follo wing s ta tis tics. plus m a ny more . I. Sophom ore Yea r - Lead team in scoring . 15 .1 average Second team , All ' League FA ve. 2. Junior Year - - Le"d team in s coring and lead league in scoring. 21.0 average . First team . All League FA VC . League Champi ons . :\. Senior Year -- At present is leading the team in scoring with a 21.0 average . League Champi ons . Over the past three years Jim, up to the present . has scored 1,018 points in 54 games for an IB.8 average . He also has led the team in many other departm ents . I believe sports minded fans in the area would alPpreci ate seeing an article on this outstan ding athlete. Robert Young

Basketball Schedule 1972-73 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 28 Dec . I Dec . B Dec . IS Dec. 19 Dec . 2 2 Jan . 5 Jan . 13 Jan . 19 Jan. 20 Jan . 26 Jan . 27 Feb . 2 Feb. 9 Feb . 17 Feb . 23

Lebano n Little Miami Yellow Springs Springb oro Blanche ster Clinton Massie Gree'nev iew Mason Kings Carlisle Springb o ro Blanche ster Clinton Massie Cedarvi lle I~ason

Little Miami Bellbro ok Kings

A A* A H* A* A* H H* H* A A* H* H* H A* H* A A*

* Denotes League Games Fort Ancient Valley Confere nce Vernon Hooper , Coach To treat your Vietnam ese counter part to health, take up a claSll colliecti on or Ilcatler drop-in coin contain ers at strategic poin'lll in your neighborhood . ThE!n send the collection to any Catholi c church or to AmerIc an Catholic Ovenea s Aid Fund, Empire Stale Buildin l, New York. N.Y. 10001. All that hunerY Viet'n ame.. childrt'n

...nt.i.I.':'ai'~l"'~"

The Wayne sville Sparta n Freshm an basketb all team coached bv David Cessna came thru with a big win over Springb oro in the first round of action of the Freshm an tour nament held at Blanche ster last Saturda y. Fr!:'e throw shooting gave Waynes ville the edge thru the first half of action. howe\·e r . as the game progres sed into the final period . it was the Spartan s domina ting the Panther s in all departm ents to come up with a final score of 62 to 43 . Waynes ville's Joe Kidd led both teams in scoring 22 points with teamma te Rick Purkey followin g close behind with 17. High man for Springb oro was Cra'ig Clark with 14 marker s. Waynes ville 62 Springb oro 43

Wavnes ville Livings ton O'Banio n Hammo ns Purkey Frw . Kidd Stubbs \ ' int Simpson l\lorgan Totals

3 - 1-7 1-1-3 0 - 0-0 4 - 9 -17 0-0-0 8 - 6 - 22 1- 7 - 9

0 - 4-4 0-0-0 0·0 - 0 Ii - 28 - 62

Springb oro Baldrid ge Carter Clark Cox Johnson Keaton l\lelton Myers Plessing er Ward Totals

0 -5-5 1- 0 - 2 5 - -l-14 1- 0 - 2

:3 - 2 - 8 0-0-0 0-0 - 0 3 - -l - 10 1- 0 - 2 0 -0 -0

14 - 15 - -l:l

Up At The High School This Saturda y the high school gy 111 will be the scene of the Dance Sw ee theart a nnu a l s ponsore d by th e G.A.A. The S wee th ea rt Qu ee n will be selec ted by those pe r sons a ttending from the candid at es r e prcsent in g ea c h organiz ation . The ca ndidale s are as follows : Ra inbow - Che ryl Green, Honor De nis e Hillma n . Soc ie ty Chariot ee r s - Jud y McFadd n , G.A.A. - Kare n Vincent , OCT Delores Coffma n . IOE - Nancy . Ounning ton. Yearboo k - Pam . Young. Band - Che ryl Hamm . Chorus - Cathie Vinl, P e p Club Vicki Craycra ft . Cheerle aders Hridget DeWine . Basketb all P a m Barret t , Gymna stics Vic-kip. Lainhar t. Student Council Becky Young . The Varsity and Reserv e ch l'prlead ing squads will be competi ng in a cheerle ading invitatio nal Saturda y at Alter High School in Ketterin g. The

girls will be doing s kit s and cheer s in compe tition against squads from othe r schools_ The Chariol eers will be com peting ill th e Xavil' r Drill Tea m Invita tional a t Xavier Univers ity in Cinc innati this Sunda y . The drill tea m r ecei ved a fourth plac e troph y at thi s invita tional last. year a nd hope to do e ven be ll e r this year . Cong ratulati ons to th e Fres hman bas ke tba ll tea m I The y won their first ga me in the Blancheste r Tournam e nt by de feating Springb oro. Their ne xt game will be this Saturda y at I :00 agains t 2nd seeded Kings at Blanche ster High School . The last regular season Varsity and Reserve game will be this Friday at Kings. It·s also the last league game. The first tournament game will be next Wednes day against Stivers at 6:00 in the Univers ity of Dayton Arena .

WAY NE LOC AL

High Sch ool Boa rd Meets Vo lun tee rs The Wayne Local Board of Educat ion met in Regula r Session , Monday , Februa ry 12, 1973. The Minutes of the previou s meetin g and the Monthl y Financi al Report as submitt ed by the Clerk were approve d . The board accpete d the Admin istratio n Evalua tion Instrum ent as present ed by the Superin tendent and the School Bus Specific ation as submitt ed by the Superv isor of Tran sportati on . The future plans for the Vocatio nal Program for Wayne Local SC:-lOol were discusse d. The board directe d the superin tendent to explore all possibil ities in meeting the mandat e of the State Departm ent of Educati on that all student s have access to a vocation al program by 1974. Approv al for the annual Junior and Senior Prom to be schedul ed April 6th at ijJe Imperia l House South, Dayton, was given . Mrs. Patricia Vair's request for materni ty leave was granted . A substitu te teacher will replace her until she returns : She hopes to return to her position in May . In other action the Board of the extende d Educat ion Superin tendent 's contrac t for a two year period .

ATTEN TION

Harveysburg Residents The Miami Gazette is now on sale at the G & G Restauran t on Main Street and at the 0 & 0 Market on Main Street. The paper goes .,... on sale on Wed. n.V .. . ~

Needed Severa l commu nity service agencie s are now looking for high school student s to fill volunte er position s. To help accomo date this need , Red Cross Youth will have aniorien tation session for interest ed student s on Feh . 26. The two-hou r program , 3: 305:30 p .m ., will be held in the Dayton Area Chapter building , 370 W. First St. It is designe d to give the studen ts more informati on about Red Cross Youth activitie s and the agencie s the student s will serve . These agencie s are Grandv iew Vetera ns the Hospita l, Admin istratio n Center , child develop ment centers and the Red Cross chapter . Student s working outside the chapter must be IS years or older. and those who want to work in chapter duties must be 14 years or older . To enroll in the volunte er ' program , student s must fill out an applica tion bl!fore the orientat ion program . 1"or the applica tion and more informati on, call the Red Cross, 222~711, ext. 66 or 67.

ATTEN TION

Waynesville Area Residents

The Waynesville Boosters Club has a Mens VollcybaJI Team play· ing on Wednesday pight at 7:30 at the high school gym. There is a S1.00 fee for playing. You ' "') must be over 18 years old land ' ""ia::"WIY~le Ar~a. . l\~ " r'

MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio --------------------F-e-b-r-ua-r-y 28, 1973 - Waynesville . O'h-.-'o--------------------S-i-I1[!-I-e-(-·ll-py-I-O-l'Vol. 5 No . 9

Workman Resig.ns As Park Administrator

Local 4-H Winners Announce(:J

Bellman Named Assistant Manager At Ellis Super Valu

Three Waynesville High School , tudents have placed 2nd , 3lrd, and 4th in a state wide r -H project. , The first place local winner of the 4-H Tractor Club oC Warren County is Pete Wical 14 years old of R.R. I, Waynesville, son oC Mr, and Mrs . George Wical. He received $50.00 and a trophy . The second place local winner was Gary Cook 17 years old of R. R. 2 Waynesville son of Mr , and Mrs . Ernest Cook . He received $25.00 and a trophy, The third place local winner .vas Miss Jeri Vinson 17 years old of Red Oak Rd .. Waynesville. daughter of Mr , -a nd Mrs , Garred P. Vinson . She received $1 5,00 and a trophy. They received their prizes from Mr. Charles Stiles ac ting 4-H agent for Warren Count y, , The contest within the project is state wide. and sponsored by the Muncy-Chief Hybrid Corn of Muncy, Pennsylvania, , The young people had to raise an acre of corn for the projec t. The 4-H Tractor Club is open to any young person male or female 12 .year~ o~ older.",-~. . . . . - Anyone mneresleo III JOining the club can contact the Warren County Agricultural Extension Service at 932-1891 in Lebanon for further information ,

Richard Workman of Waynesville has resigned as the Executive Administrator of the Warren County Park District effective March 7th. He takes over a new position on March 12th in Florida. Richard Workman 28 years old of 137 S. Main St., Waynesville, Ohio, has resigned as Executive Administrator or the Warren County Park District effective the 7th of March 1!r73. Workman takes over a new position on March 12th as administrative director of the Sanibel-Captive Conservation Foundation in Florida . The primary purpose of the foundation is to preserve and protect the wildlife habitat on the islands situated 3 miles off the Gulf Coast of Florida West of Ft. Myers. Workman is a 1962 graduate of Waynesville High School. He has served as the park administrator since October of 1!r71. ' A going away celebration is planned for the Work mans on

Sunday March 4th by hig friends at the park district. The eyent will take place at the Kmgs Island Inn at 5:00 P.M. on that day . Anyone is welcome to join in the buffet dinner at your expense. You must call for reservations at the park district office. The park district is presently reviewing applicants if the money becomes available will hire a replacement for Workman. Workman will be joined in Florida at a later date by his wife Judy and children Michael and Jennifer. Workman and his wife Judy have been doing a column Cor the Miami Gazette for several months now will be missed by the members of the staff and also their faithful readers.

Slaying Charges Dropped Against Rainey Morris J. Turkelson, Warren County Prosecuting Attorney today recommended a NQlle Prosequi 'of the First Degree Murder indictment pending against Wayne Lester Rainey since October, 1971. Rainey was charged with killing Bradley W. Stamper on October 16, 1970. Stamper was found shot to death on Lower Springboro Road near Frapklln. I . ' 88lney is presently serving a · ;~r.lif' ..~~c:e f~r murder in the '~" Q~,~,r;~tate P~nitentlary. His • <f".

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sentence was commuted from a death sentence when capital punishment was placed m a doubtful status by a U.S. Supreme Court Decision. Rainey was originally indicted by the Grand Jury in October of 1971 under former Prosecutor James Ruppert and since then no action has been taken. Turkelson commented: "Our office has reviewed the investigations conducted at the time StamPer was ItilJed and (ContlDued on page 2)

Pirtured is Donald Ellis of Elli~ Super Valu Supermarket in Waynesville L:ongratulating Edward Bellman . Ellis has named Bellman the New Assistant Manager to replace Edward Thornton wh o rcsigned last week. The ~4 year old Bellman took over his new duties on February 25th.

DuVal Elec:ted President

Donald Ellis and Robert Crane local American Legion Post 615 co-owners oC Ellis Super Valu at Waynesville. The market has Supermarket in Waynesville, been at Waynesville for over 11 have announced that Edward L. years and was formerly Marvin's Bellman 24 years old of \ Market owned by the late Marvin Waynesville is the new assistant Hollingshead of Lebanon, Ellis manager at the market. has worked for Marvin's since he Bellman replaces Edward was a sophomore in high school. Thornton who resigned on Ellis and Robert Crane purFebruary 23rd to go into business chased the Market apCor himself. Thornton was with proximately 4 years ago. Ellis the market for 11 years. had very high praise Cor his new Bellman has been with the assistant manager and said he market since September oC 1972 . felt that he was the one capable He is a 1966 graduate of Cor the job. He said he was glad to Waynesville High School. He give a veteran a chance served in the U. S. Army and was especially a disabled veteran . in VietNam where he was Bellman is married to the wounded . He wa!j later Cormer Donna Neace, and is the discharged due to a leg disability. son oC Mr. and Mrs, Herman He received the Purple Heart Bellman Sr . of Fifth St. in for being wounded. When he Waynesville. returned to civilian life he atCongratulations Edward on tended Cumberland College in your new job. Ellis said he hoped Williamsburg, Kentucky for 1 to have him around for a long year. , time , Bellman is a member of the

Charles DuVal , 34, a Franklin resident who has long been active in safety work, was elected president of the newly Cormed Warren County SaCety Council during the organiza tional meeting at the Warren County Courthouse Feb. 14. DuVal is director of SaCety and Training for the Hamilton Allie Corp. at Hamilton foundry in Hamilton. A member of the American Society of Safety Engineers, DuVal has been involved in industrial saCety since 1961. He is also active in the Middletown and Hamilton Safety Councils and has served as a reserve officer for the Franklin Police Department and as a Franklin fireman for fiv~ years. He served in thOSf~ same two capacities in Ft. Thomas, Kentucky for two years. DuVal is past president and a 14 year member of the F<?PA; ~n American Red Cross £u·st. aid instructor and on the Red Cross Disaster Team' and a member of the National safety Council and the National Fire Protectors Assn. He and his wife and f!ve children reside at 190 Elame Ave., Franklin. Elected to serve with the new president are : Pe~y Fis~e~, active in Myrtle Village. CIVIC work, as first vice pn:~slden.t; Paul Fitzgerald, a Frank~m Township Trustee, as seccJlnd vice president; Mozelle Ross, 8 BP & W representative on the state safety committee, 8S treasurer; and Sondra Blazer, a member of

the Governor's Traffic Safety ment oC Highway SaCety, briefed Committee, as Secretary. the group on accident statistics Elected to the Board of and the importance oC having Directors were: Walter ,local saCety councils. Barbree O'Bryant, Paul Mitten, Ch;m informed the council members Muennich, Jeannette LeWIS, that the two millionth Catality on South Lebanon Police Chief Ivan the roadways will occur this Combs, Richard Fussner, Frank year. . Bplinger Jr ., Judge Paul Herd"The Legislature passed an act man, Raymond Braddock, Betty in 1966 requiring every county in Clark, Highway Patrol Post the nation to have a local safety Commander Lt. Del Everett, and council," Barbree said. "This is Sheriff Roy Wallace. not intended as a professional Dick Barbree, a state Super- group but rather a grassroots visor and Lauralee Sawyer, level attempt to end injury and Dlst~ict Represen.tative, both death on the roadways. ' represen~ing the Ohio Depart-

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The MtAMtGAZETTE

Page 2

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

o . BOX

78. WAYN ES VILLE - P H ONE 897·5921

Editor

Mary B.llman Phillip Morgan T h e V a lley Shopp er. In c .

Advertising M a n a ge r publisher"

Librall"Y News News From Mary L. Librar)'

February 28," '1973 ' .,. , ...

Fueston-York Vows Solemnized Cook

National Persimmon Pudding Week won't be a likely theme fof an upcoming children's reading promotion at Waynesville's Mary L. Cook Public Library but its for sure that youngsters will scra mble for books and a belly bustin' treat daily as " Reading Is FUN-da menta l" gets underway Thursda y, March 1. Nightly during the Cirst week of March and every remaining week in the year thereafter, the aACH Jonathan Livingston Seagull name of some lucky young reader McCLOY from grades one through six will A Change Of Heart be drawn from the circulation file GRAHAM The Summer Queen of the day a nd posted in the VISCOTT The Making of a Psychiatrist library lobby . The winner, who need not be present to claim his prize , will receive an award BARBARA MOSHER which for example might be a giant sized box of Crackerjacks ARTIST OF THE MONTH one week and a huge candy bar the next with a variety of goodies following on a weekly theme 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 basis . "Reading Is FUN -dam ental " was de veloped by executive libraria n, mrs . George Current who " idea -eo " the program to make children a nd parents more aware of other library facilities and to encourage youngsters to The Jasper H. Fueston home at read . 906 Stanwood Drive , Lebanon, Mar y L. Cook Library 's Ohio was the scene of the double children's department in addition March 1st 10 AM - 4:30 PM ring c eremony uniting Miss to its a pproximate 12,000 books Rhonda Kay York daughter of offers children's paperback March 2nd 10 AM - 8:00 PM Mr. and Mrs . Gene L. York of books. r:asette tape recorded March 3rd 10 AM - 4:30 PM R.R. 1 Waynesville, and Mr. Jon stories, records , art exhibits for H. Fueston, son of Mr . l nd Mrs. juveniles, educational displays Jasper H. Fueston of 906 StanMasonic Temple - Waynesville a nd research and r e ferenc e wood Dr ive, Lebanon, Ohio. The facilities stocked with World Sponsored by - Circle of Friendship Reverer d Marvin D. Hocker, Book and Britannica pastor of the First Church oC God, Encyclopedias among others . In & Order of Rainbow Girls Oregonia, Ohio, performed the addition, the children's depart Extra Nice Selection of Items February 26 nuptials at 7:00 P .M. ment also ha.s access to the use of The bride was given in the " hot ·line ' : to Cincinnati Public Welcome & Invited, marriage by her father . She wore Public Library . a courtesy a long off white dress, low cut; ·_ service of the Southwestern Ohio embroider with lace,long sleeves Rura l Libraries (SWORLl of trimmed in little orange :;;~~;;;~::=~~!:;::~::~~~~;;;;:~~~~~;!::... which Mary L. Cook is a member . and flowers and high collar in back. The hot -line provid es quick Miss Marena L. York was her BUYING OR SELLING .question answering se rvice sister's maid of honor. She was through direct telephone hook -up attired in a long purple dress with with SWORL's Cincinaati FOR REAL SERVICE Information Center. Anything a child wants to know is at reach of IN REAL ESTATE a moment's' phone call with this service . The same service, which is free to the question asker, is CALL also available for adult library THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. patrons . Those who participate in 288 N . Main Street, Ce nterville, Oh ic Within the next five years the "Reading Is FUN -damental " Dayton Power and Light Com433 -9912 must be registered library pany estimates it may spend $630 SI. Rt. 73, Waynesvill e, Ohio borrowers , according to Mrs . million for construction which '-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~-------. ,Current. Any youngster who is will almost double the size of the not a regUilar card owner may present plant investment. register anytime at the library This figure was presented to with the signature of a parent. the stockholders in tee com"Reading Is FUN-damental" pany's 1972 Annual Repot by careful evaluation of our weekly prize themes will be Robert B. Killen, Chairman and positions was undertaken and it announced in local and area President. Included in the sum is was decided we would attempt to About 250 Ohio Bureau 01 newspapers and Mary L. Cook's $52 million for pollution control avoid laying off employees by Employment Services' emyoung readers are encouraged equipment. With present plant reducing the work force by atployees will be laid-off by midnot to miss any of the contest. trition and by imposing a freeze and property exceeding $700 March as a result of Federal cutArea youngsters can sign-up on all hiring . These efforts were million, the new construction backs imposed upon the agency now for Uhe contest by simply 'only partiaaly successful and we program, to meet the demands of by the U .S. Department of Labor coming to the library and making must now take more drastic its customers, will put the and the Office of Management book senectior.s from the measures" . company well over the billion and Budget , Administrator children's department. The first mark . . All separated OBES employees William E. Garnes announced prize winner's name will be . DP&L ' s operating revenues will be entitled to Unemployment today . drawn from the card file on Insurance as provided under the were $220,160.000 in 1972 comBy the end of the Fiscal Year, March 1. 1971 Amendments to the State pared to $203,611,000 in 1971. Net the work forc e of the OBES will Law provided they meet regular earnings per share increased have been reduced by about 500 eligibility requirements . from $2.07 to $2.15, but this was pe rsons because the money largely due to the colder than received from the Federal Slaying Charge Dropped Against Library News usual weather during the last Government for operation of the Rainey three months of 1972, the report agency was drastically reduced . March s' will be Ohio Library (Continued from Pa~e 1) pointed out. In 1970, earnings per The reduction in OBES staff Census Day and Waanesville reviewed the testimony and share were also $2.15. begun last August when the state readers are encouraged to visit evidence that would be available DP&L will continue to paragency was advised that their the Mary L. Cook Public Library for a trial of Rainey and found it ticipate in national research budget would be reduced by over that day . insufficient with which to proceed projects to help meet the $4 million . Library hours are: Mondayto trial. I took part in a conchallenging problems of the Recent announcements by the Friday , 1JP.m .- 8p.m .; Saturday, ference with Sheriff Roy future. This year's contribution Department of Labor of further 1 p.m . - 5 p.m . and closed Sunday. Wallace ; Walter O'Bryant, of $302,000 for research could cutbacks in funds to various City, former Cheif Deputy for Sheriff more than double in 1974. Co mmunity and Appalacia Wallace, who investigated the Projects will include further Manpower Programs maycause I death at the time ; and George research on the development of urther reductions in OBES stafl DorchefC, our Chief Investigator nuclear power, coal gasification, since the agency, by contract, ATTENTION and Chief Investigator under Jim and environmental protection. provides special services to Members of Miami Chapter Highest on the priority list will be Ruppert. Subsequent to this many of these programs No. 107 who have articles for the the devel'.opment of ~ liquid metal conference and the background throughout the state. Rummage Sale may leave them Cast-breeder reactor which, at investigation before this conAdministrator Garnes ex· at the Temple February 28th present, holds more promise than ference, I made the decision to plained : "When the budget cut after 10 A.M. Nolle" ,,any other method for solving the was announced last September, a

RUMMAGE SALE

flowers embroidered. Mr. Jimmie Sprinkle brother of the groom was best man . The bride's mother wore a short brown dress trimmed in white. The groom's mother wore a white' ruffled blouse with long flowered skirt and .wide gold belt. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at the groom's home. The bride is a student at Carousel Beauty College, Middletown, Ohio. ~e groom is a graduate of Ubnon High Schoo! a -t:Id is now en:t~loy.~ a\ the SpeCIal 'Products DIVision in Lebanon, The couple will make their home at Martinsville, Ohio. The groom will enter the military service soon.

DP&L Investment Will Almost Double In FiveYears

OBES Employees To BeL aid O f f

energy shortage, according to the report. Natural gas will continue to be in short supply, but DP&L has entered into an agreement to obtain 4.8 billion cubic feet annually of a synthetic pipeline quality gas from a refining plant now being built a t Green Springs, Ohio. The company has also entered into a 25-year agreement with Columbia Gas Transmission · Corporation for 6.9 billion cubic feet annually oC liquefied natural gas. Even with this activity the supPly of gas will not increase the total supply available to the company. It will replace expected decreases in supply from historical sources. The company 's pollution control program will continue with the completion of aU six precipitators at O. H. Hutchings expected early this year at a cost of $5.5 million. At the J. M. Stuart station the preCipitators on the first three units will be doubled to increase efficiency to 99.5 percent. Unit No . 4, which will be completed in 1974, will also 'have a high efficiency precipitator. At the F . M. Tait station the smaller boiler units will be modified to permit burning of low sulphur fuel oil. The electric peak of 1.6 million kilowatts recorded last summer is expected to Pse to 3,7 million 'kilowatts within ten . years. Electric customers 'increa~d from 369,833 ip 197t tor389,OOO .ip 1972. Gas customers went up from 267,023 t027~ i650~ ,.',

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-l1ur'MtAM.r G'A~TfE

February 28,1973

GREAT NEWS! Th@ OLDEST ch"rc'~ • In world!

TOWN SQUARE

Phone 8°7 . 7801 GO O OFOOD

• The New Testament CI"urcl" • Established by Christ • Controlled by H is will

NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD. INC. 2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

SALES REPRESEN T ATIV E NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

"Upon this rock I will build my church," Matthew 16:18. Jesus promised to build a church-it was to be His church. In Mark 9:1 Christ said this kingdom (church) would come with power. After His resurrection Jesus told His apostles to wait in J erusalem for the power, Acts 1:4-8. The power caine on the first Penteco'st day following the resurrection of Christ and the church was established on that day, according to the second chapter of Acts. Jesus is both the found er and the foundation of the church one reads about in the New Testament. "Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ," I Corinthians 3 :11. An y church established by any person other than Christ, in any place other than Jerusalem, at any time other than the first Pentecost after the Lord's resurrection, is not the New Testament church. The church of Christ is over 1900 years old!

OJ ' ;: '

The church JesllS built exists In the world today. It exists anywhere people abandon human opinions ahout religion and submit 'entirely and completely to the teaching 'Qf the New Testament. You can identify Christ's church In . _the' world teday, Read what the Bible says on' the name we .to wear, the worship We are to offer God, the work of .. Christians, the orgal1ization and government of the church, and compare scriptural teaching to what men are doing in the religious world. Where you find people who are just Christians, worshipping and working In exact conformity to the Word of God, without human creeds Or catechisms, 'without additions, subtractions or substitutions to the things taught in the Scripture, you win have found the Lord's church. It is In the world today!

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CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE D.IFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. Worship with us on the Lord's Day ~ibl. School 9:15 (CIa_ for all ages) ~Ing Wor.... ip 10:20 (Services for all sties) YP'd.h Meeting 6:00PM,.... Evening Worship 7:00 PM MId·Week Pray.. and ~ible study WadnfPlday 7:30

INCOME TAX SERVICE

~~~"!Jev

Febniary 28, 19'(3 Pagc 4

No Par kin g ·BIRTHDAYS.' Signs To Be Ere cte d On No rth Str eet

Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent

Happy Wisecu p Februa ry Happy Hepner Februa ry

897-6215 The PTO Meeting was held Wednes day night at the Harveysbur g School. A good attendanc e wash shown as well as a great deal of busines s taken care of. Among other things voted on were some I '!pairs to sidewal ks and also the men from the Massie Twnshp . Fire Dept. offered their service s to repair or relocate the school bell. Also the PTO voted to donate $200 to the Boy Scouts . After the busines s meeting , the Tigars showed their skill at basketb all and proved that they were deservi ng of the second place champi onship they obtained in their season games . Thanks for your support for the school , the Fire Dept. , and also the team . The boy scouts were started in our town a nd have been given support from many donors . It is the pleasur e of your reporte r to announ ce that althoug h at the present time financial aid is not possible , we have donated the a partme nt above the G & G Restaur ant to the Scouts as a meeting place until such time as we are able to rent it. It is our pleasur e . 01' George Washin gton isn't the only one with a birthday in Charlo tte Miss Februa ry . " Pumpk in" Wheelen attained the age of "5" and celebra ted with a party for friends and cousins . Some of those in attenda nce were Sherrie , Herbert Jr, & Michael Shaffer , Shavon a Branno n, Lori Brooks, Rusty & Virgil Clark, Claire & Mary Neely, Nina Rich and her brother Fred & sisters Candy & Carolyn . They played games and were treated to cake and ice cream . Pumpk in receive d 2 dolls, 2 new pant suits and had 3 cakes . Happy Birthda y . Young three year old Duane Gross made a visit to the Uncle Al Show in Cincinnati Monday to help his neice Crystal Price celebra te her birthda y . Those on the sick list this week are Mr . Elmer Dodds and there are a lot of shut-ins with colds .: We are also pleased to see Paul' Tomlins on and Debbie Lamb up and about a.ld back in circulat ion after their recent hospital ization . I wish to thank aU those who were concern ed about me during the past week-end while I was in bed trying to get rid of a nasty cold . I'm sure your thought s and get well wishes helped in my almost recover y . Mr . & Mrs . Doug George & children went skating & bowling Sunday in Lebanon . Our Guess Who This Week? Guess who went bowling and has not yet learned to pick the bowling ball up off the return rack without first droppin g it on her toe . I believe her initials are K.G. and is it possible she works at the G. & G . Restaur ant? A Teenag er is a Typica l Energ etic , Enligh tening , Neglected, AmQrous . Gogette r with Ever Reachin g desires .

RECIPE OF THE WEEK Tempt the lunch skippers or skimper s in your family with a beefy pizza guarant eed to perk up the laziest of appetite s . This recipe combin es liver with flavorful beef sausage and popular ground beef. It's a wonder ful way to give your family the nutritio nal boost of liver in a flavor treat none can resist .

Pizza Livizza 2\4 teaspou n s oregano ~ pound sliced beef liver ~ te;lspoon sal t Yl pound beef sausage I package ( 13 ·)4 ounces) beef I pound ground roll mix 3 cans (8 uunces each) cup (4 ounces) shredde d tLJmato sauce mozzarella ur Amcric;ln I Yl tablcspu on s prep:neu cheese mustard Remove any skin (membr anc) from liver. Crumbl e and cook beef sausage until lightly browne d about 10 minutes. Add ground beef and continu e cooking 10 minutes , stirring occasionally . Remove sausage and beef mixture frum pall . Save dripping s . Cook liver in 2 tablespo on s uf drippings until lightly browne d. about 5 minutes . Grind liver anu add to beef and sausage . Combin e tomat u sauce . prepare d mus· tard and oreganu . mix well and add J tablespu ons tu beef mixture. Stir in sail. Prepare packaged roll mix accordin g to directiu ns for pizza duugh. Divide dough in .2 portion s. Place each po rtion in a I 5 ~ x I OYl x I-inch pan . Pat dough on bott om and side uf pans . Spread ~ cup tomato sau ce mixture over dough in each pan . Divid e meat mi xture in half, crumbli ng half over duugh and salll:e in each pan. Divide remaini ng tomato sauce puuring half uver mcat in each pan. Bake III a hut UVen (450°F .) 20 minutes . Cut illio serving-size pieces while hoI. 8 servings (two pieces. appro)dmately 4 x 5 in ches each) .

Work will begin this week on no parking signs on North Street in the village of Waynes ville. The signs are to be erected from Main Street to Dayton Road excludi ng the local school system until the fall term then they will extend them to -Frankl in Road . The North Street Project is in the process at the present time. When the project is started motoris ts will be prepare d by having the signs already in use. Under the present sHuatio n it is conside red a traffic hazard with parking on both sides of the street. The signs will elimina te parking on both sides of the street once they are erected . There has also been a traffic signal ordered for the intersecti on of Main and Miami Streets in the Village. There have been several fender benders at this particu lar intersec tion and the Village council had a request to install one.

4H NEWS The Clever Clover 's 4-H group met Februar y 21st at the home of Kim Madison . They elected new officer s . Preside nt Andrea Bernard . Vice Preside nt Becky Boal, Secreta ry Claudia Andres Treasu rer Kathy McKinn ey, News Reporte r Toni Chenoweth . Their guest for the evening was Hope Gorsuch . The group will meet on March 7th at 7 :00 P .M. at the home of Kim Madison . The group will then go to the Lucille Berry Middle School in Lebanon to attend a 4-H simplic ity style show at 7 :30.

Happy Birthda y to Christy Sheehan , who celebra ted her birthday on Februa ry 24th . Happy Birthda y to Mary Bellma n who celebra tes her birthday on March 5 Happy BiRthda y Bill Pringle . Bill celebra tes his birthday on Sunday March 4th.

NOTICE - All news items. must be in this office tJy 5:00 P.M. Monday ana all Classified Ads and Display : advertising must be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATE! -

Attent ion All Warren County Residents. Any news item you have will be aee8pted for the Miami Gazette in the future. We are expand ing County ·wide. We need your help

~~~~ @-m stro ng CONE STOG A TEMLOK® TILE Embo... d lexlured e"eel with neutral beige tonel.

WAY NES VILL E - NEW HOMES OPEN SUN. 1 - 5:00 TRI- LEV ELS - RANCH

Red Cross Licence Pla tes On Sce ne Being Helping Reserved Local PO'NS As the prisone rs of war from Vietnam are released to return to their families and homes, the Red Cross will be there - offering help and underst anding to the men and their families . Service to Military Familie s casewo rkers in the Dayton Area Chapter may be called upon to work with the family of the returne d prisone r living within the chapter 's three-eo unty area, giving them assistan ce on an individual basis. They will also be counsel ing with or offering other assistan ce to the families of those who do not return . In either instance , casewo rkers will be helping families gather data so they may apply for governm ent benefits they are entitled to . If military doctors request that the family be given ihvitatio nal orders to travel to the bedside of the service man unable to travel home, Red Cross chapte r casewo rkers will be ready to assist the family as needed. U the family needs financia l help, the Red Cross chapter will supply the needed funds . The Ohio legislat ure is now conside ring a bonus for Vietnam veteran s or their dependa nts, and if it passes. SMF casewo rkers here will be helping the men or their families collect data to prove their eligibili ty for the bonus.

Birthda y to.. Allen whose birthda y is 26th. Birthda y to Karyn whose birthda y is 29th .

Brick - 2 Car Garages - Carpeting Built-in Kitchens Immediate Occupancy Six & Robindale- follow signs

AREA ATTE NTIO N RESIDENTS Deputy Registra r Mary LeMay advises that starting at once she will accept applicat ions from persons desirin g their same number s reserved and persons desiring to order their truck tags mailed from Columb u.s. These be made befo re:. reservat ions mustall res;ervations March 16th as will ,stop as of 6:00 P.M. March

BEL-OAK REA LTY

859-3996

299-5589

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OPEN MAR CH 1st : _. DaN 'S

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Paint & Wal lpap er.. •

107 E. MULB ERRY ST. • •

LEBA NON, OH 10 Don Shutts, Owne r .F orme rly Herrick's Phone 932-2 930

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SOME USED FURN ITURE GAS COOK STOVES & SPACE HEATERS LARG E OIL CONTRACTORS HEATERS SEVE RAL BICYCLES & LAWN MOWERS 2 MINI BIKES 1972 YAMA HA 200 ELECTRIC USED GAMES.- TOYS - BOOKS LAMP S- DISHE S- WHAT-NOTS MANY MISC. ITEMS

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• •.OPEN FRio - SAT. - SUN. -1PM til8p Me"' StRE ET • e

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107 SOUTH MAIN WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

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HURCH

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Shl'on' Tuesda y's pancak(' day festivit ies current ly being planned by SI. Mary's Youth .Group of SI. Mary 's Episcopal WAYN ESVIL LE Church will get underway in Mary's St. at Pancak e Dinner lively fashion at 4 p.m . on March Church of Christ 6 in front of the Waynesville Third & Miami Streets "The pancake bell " at 11 a.m . wbich Charles Pike, Evangelis t lot, parking Bank l Nationa 10 : 00 a. m . - Sunday Morning March 6 will signal the start of will be the starting line for a 6 : 30 p.m .. Sunday Evening Shrove Tuesday festivities at st. e race" . "pancak 6 : 30 p.m . . Wednesd ay Evening Mary's Episco pal Church at Phone 897 -446 2 for Informat ion All contesta nts will race from a Wayne sville but the friendly at the parking lot with an point rivalry of "tossing the pancake " iron skillet and pancake . The won't begin until 5 p.m . rtlce course will be down Main First Baptilt Church After more than 10 years , st. North Main Street Street to Miami Street up Miami g JOhn P . Osborne, Pasto r Mary's Youth Group is resumin to Third and across Third to the 10 ,00 ' . m . - Sunday School al the church' s traditio nal Shrove Episcop 's Mary St. steps of 11 : 00 a.m .• Morning W Orship Tuesda y Pancak e Dinner , a be 6 : 30 p.m •• Training Union Church where prizes will custom ten pre-Len old 7 : 30 p . m.' Evening worship centurie s awarde d . 7 : 30 p .m. - WedneSd ay Prayer of the Episco pal Church of Rules for the race , which will Meeting the England(AnglicanJ and Roman of ringing the with be begun (affiliated with South ern Bapcon Conventi o n) Catholic Church es. tist each : church bell, include St. Mary's Youth and adults testant will bring his own iron will revive their pancake flipping skillet (panca kes will be skills during the dinner which provided), pancake s must be First Church of Christ will be served from 5 p.m. to 7 flipped and caught in skillet at 152 High Street 897 · 4786 p.m. in the church' s parish house . designated points along the race Ernie Smith · Minister The bill of fare will include course and anyone dropping his 9:30 a.m •• Bible Schaal and sausag e an Baptis t Mission pancak es, Christieel 10 : 30 a .m . . Worship pancak e on the ground is Main St r 7 :00 p . m . • Evening MT. HOLL Y homem ade applesa uce . Dinner tically disqualified . automa Mrs. L o is Dunaw a y . Pa st or rates this year will include a 10 a.. m . - Sund ay Sc h oo l Prizes for the race will be first I I a.m . - Mornin ~ W o rsh i p maximu m family rate for the United Metho dist Church prize, $5; second prize, $2.50 and 7 : 3 0 p . m .· Evening Worsh i p Rev. Leonard Baxter convenience of large families and 7: 30 p.m .' Pr aye r Meet i n g prize, $1. Winners will claim third Wedn esday & Tllursday 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Schaal Friend s MeetinQ a special rate for Senior Citizens. their cash prizes at 7 p.m . at St. 7: 30 p . m .. So n g-Ies!. Last ) 1 : 00 a.m . . Wunday Wo r sh i p Fourth Street near High Shrove Tuesda y, the Tuesday g followin Saturd ay ea ch m o nth . Service Mary's Parish House 9 : 30 '.m .. Sunday School preceed ing Ash Wedne sday , 7 : 30 p . m • . Wednesd ay Prayer planned Shrove Tuesda y the 10 : 45 a. m . . Sunday Meeting for Service receive s its name from the Worship (unprogr amed) Pancak e Dinner . E u ~ h will DODD S mediev al days when comwith ed imprint badge a receive munica nts of The Church of in ence conveni his prize for Free Pentec ostal Church HARV EYSBU RG England , Episcopal (Anglican claimin g the award . Roman and a) God Church of Americ In tine Church St. Augus Pnncak e races were originat ed R.R . 122 - D o dds, Ohi o High Street Church t Baptis Catholic Church es went to conship a Friend where Ja mes Co lt man England Pastor, Olney, in 1445 in Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor Southern Baptist Convent ion 10 : 30 a. m . - Sunday SCh oo l fession on Tuesday before Ash absentm indedly ran to woman 7 a. m. & 11 a.m . - Masses - Sunday Evangeli sti c m. . p Pastor 00 7: Brown, James Wednesday to be "shrive n or 6 a.m. & 8 p .m. - Holy Days Service church carryin g a skillet and 9 , 30 a.m . . Sunday School Wednesd ay Pra yer Friday p.m. First .. 7:30 p.m 30 : 7 shrove" (forgiven) of their sins ing 10 : 30 •. m . - Sunday Morn pancake . The custom of eating Servi ce 7:45 a. m. - Dally Mass Worship before the beginning of Lent. Shrove Tuesday on s pancake 5:30 p.m. - Saturday Mass 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Feastin g during weeks prior to began about 1,000 years ago when Service LYTLE . Shrovetide used up thos efoods of 7 : 30 p . m . - Wednesd ay Midweek commu nicants of the Church Study Bible which were forbidden to be eaten and Prayer England , Episcop al and Roman United Metho dist , or even kept in the house during Church es used up the Catholic pal Episco Mary's St. milk, Church ' Lent' (meat, butter, cheese, kitchen stores of animal fats, Jonahs Run B... ptist Church John K. Smith. Minister Church eggs. animals fats) and gave rise 9 : 30 a . m . • Sunday School and eggs previous to Lenten milk, Ohio 73 East Third & Miami Streets 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Worship SChool Sunday •• a.m to tlJe Shrove Tuesda y pancake 00 : 10 Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector fasting begun on Ash Wednesday . Sl!1'vice 10 : 00 & 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday 11 : 15 A .M. di.nner custom . 8 : 00·9 : 00 p .m . _ Wedn e sday Youth Group will Service Mary's St. Worship Holy Commu nion· 1st, Jrd, Evening Bible Study - Sunday Evening After "shrivi ng", the day p.m. 30 : 7 e Pancak Tuesday Shrove host a 5th Sundays WorShip ~e . a time of revelry and on p.m. 7 and to . Morning Prayer. 2nd Dinner from 5 p.m a ' carniva l merrYlJu~_l*lg · 4th Sundays CENT ERVIL LE r,tarc~ :§. in Sl. -Mary's Parish United Metho dist ng the peniten tial ~F:P - House. A ttaditio n at St Mary's, t. Tbe id~a _ fQr .:tJiep~ . of Church The Center ville First the dinner wilr6e the ffrst of its David Harper, Pastor Len n festivG! was de\reloped in ' kind in several years . Church dist Metho a.m. - Sunday Church Servlc 9:30 United Pentec ostal Church Italy for ' Shrovet ide 's .three days. Service Third & North Streets 173 E . Franklin Street Dinner prices will include: 10 : 30 a.m . • Sunday School Ray Norvell, Pastor Minister Young, . L ManY Shrove Tuesda y carniva l Childre n and Worship $1.25, Sunday .• m . ' Adults, 00 : 11 Gene Bicknell, Ass't . 9:00 '.m .• Church School cuatOm s have survive d in - Students, 75 cents ; Maximum Service a.m .• Sunday School 10:00 Worship 10: 15 a.m . - Church Youth Feliowsr ,lp and Bible 7 : 00 p.m •• Sunday Evening Europe 's Latin countrie s and in Senior Citizens, and $5 7:00 p.m •. Jr. & Sr. Youth Study Family, ' Wednesd ay Evening p.m. 30 : 7 the South Americ a. In England , Fellowsh ip $1. The menu will be pancake s , - celebra tlon is known as "Pansausage and applesa uce and Harvey sburg Full Gospel GENN TOWN cake Day" and bells, termed "the coffee or milk. Church a.m. 11 at rung are bell" e E. South Street Gennto wn United Church ollowin g mornin g worshi p The Full Gospel Tabern acle Rev. John M . Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P.M .• ThurSday Rt. 3· Ferry Rd. Christ Lenten Service s Of Iel'Vices and the fun begins with 7:30 p.m. ' Saturda y· Youn·g Route 42 at Genntow n Rev. Sherman COOk, Pastor the 8000 natured competition of People's Service Ray Stormer, Pastor Sunday School a.m.' 10:30 10: 30 a.m •. Sunday School There will ' be a service each 9 : 30 a . m . - Worship Service "tossing the pancak e" and eating 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 8 :00 p.m •• Sunday Evening 10: 30 - Sunday Church Street Wednesday night at the United 7:30 p.m •• Wednesd ay Eve . as many pancak es as possible. 5:00 p.m. - Sunday Youth Service most Fellowsh ip Tuesda y's Methodist Church in Waynesville Shrove EY VALL G Service Eve SPRIN Sat p.m. 30 : 7 beginning March 7th. . lamiUa r carniva l fling in the FERRY Services will begin at 7:30 and United States is known as Mardis United Metho dist close about 8:15. Special music Gras (Fat Tuesda y) and attracts Ferry Church of Christ each night and guest speaker s Church Wilmingt on Pike & thoUsands to New Orleans, La. God of Church First Vine Walnut Social Row Road part of the time. where it was introduced in 1830 as Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersect ion Robert R. Meredith , Pastor Bus Wiseman . Minister Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School a one day festival. a.m. - Morning Worship 30 : 10 School Sunday 9 : 15 a.m. - tilDle School a.m. Shrove 9:30 years few past the ,'" Over 6 : 30 p.m . • Youth Fellowsh ip 10 : 15 a .m. - Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship High & Sr. High 'l\Miaday celebra tions have come World Day of Prayer March 2 Jr. Service Evening Sunday •• p.m 7:00 Chlor ay Wednesd •• p.m 7:45 10:15 a.m. - Sunday youth 10 include pancak e races which 7 : 00 p.m.· Wednesd ay Evening Rehearsa l Worship of Women Church The bave 8ained in popular ity in some 6 : 00 p.m. - youth Meeting World te celebra will ville p.m • . Evening Service 7:00 Waynes The States. United the of parta' 7 : 30 p.m. Wednesd ay· Midweek Spring Valley Church Day of Prayer, the Internat ional cUllom of pancak e flipping and Prayer and Bible Study celebra tion of faith .,nd unity of Christ on that day arose 10 Olney, CORWIN Gladys Street among Christi an women on Eqland in approxi mately 1445 10 : 00 a.m •• Morning Worship the at P.M. 1 at 2 RIDGE VILLE Friday, March 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship when a woman of that village ss Holine ostal Pentec . 8:00 p.m • • WedneSd ay Evening United Method ist Church ablentm indedly ran to a church Worship Church Ridgeville Comm unity Women in 168 Countries will be service carryin g a skillet and Walter L. Lamb, Pastor praying around the theme .. Alert paneake . Female townsfolk of Church 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School s Friend Valley Sp~ing St. Rt. 46 & Lower in our Time". All women of the 7,00 p.m. - Sunday Worship Uberal , Kan., since 1950, have Springbo ro Road Service Church commu nity are invited to attend . been compet ing for big prizes in a Ray L . Shelton, Pastor Mound Street 7130 p.m •• Wednesd ay parbe will s churche 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School Eight race flipping Pastor pancake Couser, E. Friend 415-yard WorShip Service :45 a.m. - Morning Worship 10 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School ticipating. World Day of Prayer with women from Olney. . 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening 10: 30 a.m. - Morning WorShip as well as ical ecumen Service truly is "We sure do hope that 7 : 3~tr~~e- Wednesd ay Evenl~g interna tional. Women of all everyon e will race to St. Mary's churche s can strength en their 5:30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth for our pancak es on Shrove Recreatio n unity through fellowship, study church a d declare y," Tuelda 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr . youth prayer. and Services Mary's "St. ~kesman. EpIICOpal Church is located on The Following Area Merchants the comer of Third and Miami This Church Page Is Sponso red For You Through The Courtesy Of

NEWS .

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ATTEN TION Harvey sburg Reside nts

streets. "

St. Mary's Youth Group will

meet Sunday at 6:30 P.M. in the

Pulp House of St. Mary's ~

Church . Plans will be

~ lor the group's up-

eombig Shrove Tuesday Pancak e

., DiaDer. Refreshments win be served

a fel1qwship and social , t::..:~'~h 4.t~~lt follow t~e . .. . .,..' meeuq... ~

The Miami Gazett e is now on sale at the G & G Restauran t on Main Street and at the 0 & . 0 Marke t on Main Street. The paper goes

on IIle on Wedn .day afternoon.

NAL BANK WAYN ESVIL LE NATIOOHIO WAVN,E SVILLE.

WORK MAN & BELCH ER WAVNE SVILLE, OHIO,

MIAMI GAZE TTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNE SVILLE, OHIO

EVAN S ANTIQ UES WAVNE SVILLE, OHIO

High School Waynesville Elementary Freshmen Way nesv ilh' F reshm e n ('Jose Out. Success Ful Hoop Season

Feb ruary 28. l~

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 6

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Kenny R()gers & Th e First Edition T'o Be At Kings Island Grad Party

DEATHS D. Ralph Smith age Bl of 397 High · Street , Wl,lynesviIle, died Friday a t his residenc e. He owned and In grocery a ope rated Wa ynesvill e from 1917 to 1953. He was a fift y year me mber and past maste r of Waynes ville Masonic ., lodge No . 163 .. He is survI ved by hIS WIfe Mildred. one sis ter Mrs. Leah Zepf of Cincinn ati Funera l services were at 10:00 A.M. Monday a t the Stubbs: Conner Funeral Home , Rev. L. L. Young officiate d. Interme nt was at Mia mi Cemete ry.

Newslet ter Regis tration for children enAlso e xpected to provide a Two nationa lly known re cortering Kdg . a nd firs t grade fo r Th e Waynes v ill e F r es hm en be and WIll 1973 rie ty of musical entertai nment Rogers va Sept. in Kenny , time t s groups fir the ding 1972-73 ir the Hoopste rs finished a group that was rated 19-23 Climax. Climax, March nd is a of k dition wee E t the Firs held The with bas ketba ll season las t wee k high best male group in the bove a second special clinic the the the t in AM. highligh to 9-11 a re from three ve r y to ugh gam es in a country in 1972 by Record World school g radua tion pa rty a t Kings th e ma in e ntran ce to th e period of five days . Two of the Ma gazine , With Sonny Geraci as Is la nd la te thi s spring . e le me nta r y school. We want to games the Sparta ns wo n by two da the nite of the lead singer , Climax hit the top nce grad , importa rbour Ha the Bill stress nd a third poi nt margi ns while the . groups two reco~d the record sales with "Precio us & tioll id za sa , ator immuni te ministr ple com las t ga me 'law them losi ng by a Jun e B, your chIld Few" and followed it up with an Friday. register on you n perform Whe will . ur fo of gin r ma pa rt of a ras e , c. .m a th r 5 lbum and single , " Life & a bi to . p.m their 11 g from brin please a was Friday on e m ga The Kings by verifIed , th. " tuted Brea record insti shot nd a program tificate nd a ma ke up game aga inst Kings Comple menting the two groups Island to celebra te high school by your doctor . Childr~ n with an was a close ha rd fought ga m e a ll will also be Kings Island's live incomp le te record WIll not be graduat ion with an a ll night the way with the score by a private party within the park . on ·but ntertain ment staff of singers roll e class the on placed : Tollows qua rters as ATTEN TION be weekly must nd musicia ns . a n own their Childre t. of lis rs ng Sta waili WHS - 12 . 22 - 34 - 55 Harbou r said the purpose of the five by Sept. 30 to enter kdg .. or nationa l tele vision show, Kenny Wayn~ville Area Residents Kin gs - 10 - 24 - 36 - 53. special grad night party is to six by Sept. 30 to e nter first Rogers a nd The Firs t Edition will for The Waynesville Booster s Club sc or ing Indi vi du a l be present a varied program of a "privat e party in good , not provide will classes . Kdg . grade Doug : was e ll Way nesvi has a Mens Volleyb all Team playclea n , controll ed surroun dings ." fill ed on a firs t com e basis, but music and light comedy. The Li v ingston B, Dave O'Ba nion 9. ing on Wednesday night at 7:30 , . He said only graduat ing seniors fill ed with those children who group has been togethe r for six Rick Purkey 10' J ohn Ha mmons be will , escorts or dates the high schoo l gym. There ir from The at the . ed with form records was eted nd a years have compl 4. J oe Kidd 21, Dave Stubbs 3. tran - membe rs of The New Christy tted to the pa rty. Also h dmi s a furni does l hoo $ 1.00 fee for playing . You sc a is a was y Thursda on e m ga he T in the party are the ating Door . kdg Next particip for Kids ways The ls. both tion Minstre ta spor a was nd a must be over 18 y ears old and regula r season contest a dult chapero ns who will be s tudents but we wi ll have a a nd The Kirby Slone Four. E ac h c ruc ial one for Way nesv ille s ince live in the Waynesville Area. admitte d fre e. dividi ng line in the school distric t m e mber has two ·or more years· a loss to Li tll e Mia m i wo uld _. , special the stage on to e ddition perienc a ex will In of " SIde one a nd a ll children on e li m ina te the Spa rtans from a musica l offe rings ," Harbou r F rom their firs t a lbum , si mpl y a tt end dur ing one session and Ihe c hance to sha re league honors . the ." will ide id , "the graduat es wiII have Edition s t sa Firs other the "The on entitled children . win By virtue of the ir 37 to 35 t d use of all Kings Island Jus " unlimite ingle, . s a session leased re other the group a tt end howeve r. Dave Cessna 's cha rges rides, shows and attracti ons , a The s tudents who represe nted Dropped In to See Wha t Condition ca n s till s hare the league title . fr ee souveni r program and a Way nesville E lem entar y in the My Conditio n Is In " a nd they ha d Score by Qua rters was a This d-<la te photogr aph. " dId. gra hit. te a Contest immedi Spelling an y count . 37 2B Way nesville - 12 - 20 hits, jor said the $7 .50 tickets are ma tIed He more Polly four by Gregg . job owed ce foll ni y r ve Littl e Miam i - 9 - 22 . 26 - 35. sold only in advance by the adult fo r seventh. Donnie Johnson . "But You Know I Love You ," fo r scori ng In d ivid ua l gra duation night chairma n at the Stevr And e r s on a nd Da vid " Ruby . Don 't Take Your Love To Way nesvi ll e incl uded onl y three "Where there is· a will, there' nd a the ." mes a down J partici pating high schools . further Reuben " ced ." pla Town Gulling n eve y r ve m e n bu t wi th a lawsuit. " (Addiso n Mizner) the at sold be l not tota will In the ". In Tickets llers Burning 's spe 44 thing were e Some " Ther t. s li di s t r ibut io n : Do ug Liv in g st on door . cont est. The Wa ynesv ille Ba nd they have recorde d e ight hit was hi gh with 13 points while to s ingles and nine hit a lbum s . going re a school . m ele the nd a scored Kidd oe J nd a key ur P Rick ----- ----- ----- ------ ----- ----- -have a ca nd y sa le. therefor e. an y 12 each . . in nt stude school al'\" element • Th e game Sa tu rday was a sort .Ma rch 8 gra des 1-5 who would wa nt to he lp Thurs ., of re m a tch agai ns t the sa me & Noodles with the sa le may do so . The band Turkey Pota toes & Gr;:l vy Kin gs tea m whi ch th e Spa rta ns Ma shed re sha will school y r a nt me le e nd a days five t jus ha d defea ted & Butter the money th a t is made from the Roll befor e. howeve r . thi s was now the le Pineapp on tart s will sale The . sa le sem i fina ls of the Freshm a n on end nd a 2 Fridav . Ma rch Tourn a m ent being played on a Fri.. March !I Monday . Ma rch 12. neutra l Bla nc hes ter court a nd Pizza with Cheese team all ' basketb y rsit va The Knights needles s to say the Kings Bread &. Butter district the in Stivers play will we re out f or r evenge . The Bacon with tourna ment at the U.D. Arena , Green Beans Cooki e Spa rta n " Frosh " did quite well Pe&nut Butter 24 Hour Ambula nce Service Wed .. Fe b. 2B, 6 PM . one then but rs rte qua three for for program a CONNER - DIRECT OR ve ha will STEVE We eff J of name Kingsm a n by the r s tudents in the e lementa ry school Calenda Wa inscott ca ught fir e a nd there gs Kin ll tba ke Bas V. 23 on Fri. , March 9. The progra m is Feb. seemed to be no way to s top him . - Tourna ment UD Ar ena ca lled the "Joy Bell Ringer ." The Fe b. 28 Candy Sa le It a ppea red tha t the gruelling 2 . r Ma char ge is 10c . 185 N. MaIO, Wayr>e s vdl ~ pa ce of the previou s few da ys AITHS - Be ll Ringer Progra m Skating Pa rty - Ma rch 2 - Mar . 9 - E nd Ca ndy Sa le bega n to show ill effec t 00 the 12 . sponsor ed by the Girl Scouts - Mar 19-23 - Kdg. - 1st Round-up Spa rt a n£ a nd the res ult was a 46 . Lebanon Roller Rink 7-9 :30 PM - Ma r to 42 def ea t. . cents ~O rice P rters: Qua Score by 23 · 46 . Kings - 7 - 15 ··ME Nl i Waynesv ill e - ~ . 17 2!l - 42 . (' hoc & White Milk served with Ind iVid ua l Scor ing each meal Kings 2 -0 -4 Coomer . V. 0 - 2-2 Mo n. Feb. 26 Dav is. C. BARRE 3-0-6 Ha mburge r Sandwic h, Pickles Helton. D . GUILD i 2-0-4 Frenc h Fires or Broccol Prince. T . 1- 1 - 3 Butter Cookie Shephe rd . R. 2-4-B Shurclif f. L. 9 - 1 - 19 Tues .. Feb. 'l:l Wa insco tt . J . Spag hetti with Meat Sauc e Tota ls 19 - 8 - 46 F renc h Bread & Butter Tossed Sa la d or Applesa uce . Way nesvi lle For 7 - 3 - 17 F ig Ba r Li vings ton. Doug :3 - I - 7 LIFE - HEAL TH - CAR O·Ba nion . Dave 0-0- 0 Wed ., Feb. 2B Ham mons . J ohn lNSUR ANCE HOME 1- 3 - 5 We ine r Sandwic h Pu r key. Rick Beans 0 0-0 Baked Call Frye . Rick Celery Chunk 5 - 3 - 13 Kidd . J oe 0- 0 - 0 Brownie Stubbs . Dave 0 -0-0 Vin!. Da ve 0- 0 - 0 Thurs .. March I JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR Simpson . Chr is 0- 0 -0 Creame d Chicken Morga n. Dave 62 South Main St. , Box 286 Homem ade Biscuit Tota ls 16 - 10 - 42 Wayne sville, Ohio 45068 Mas hed Potatoe s Dessert for hes c Pea e th to ns io t a Pho ne : 897-593 6 Con g radul W ay n esv ill e F r es hman (o~ ri. . Ma rch 2 Bas ketba ll Tea m on a ver y fin e F ish Sandwich with Chips sea son . Al so to Coac h Dave I'~ in ge r Sa lad g e Gr ian c ti s ti ta S The man from Nationw ide , na Cess Apple Crisp Sm a llwood . Chee rl e aders is on yo ur side . Mic helle Adkins. Andrea Ber5 Mon .. March nard . Cind y Kin s el . De vela . Bologna Sandwic h on Bun R ye; Juli e & Robin so n Vegetab le Soup & Cracker s . Mrs or s Advi r e Chee rl e ad Cookies Connie Hooper .

STUBBS-CONNER fU,11 RAt H.O.:I ·I

897 -59·6 6

WI NT ER SAVINGS

See the

man from

Nat ionw ide

4 SECTION FAMilY MEMORIAL $495

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL $295 SINGLE MARKER FROM $6"

.tio nw ide

Tues ., March 6 Hambu rger Sandwic h & Pickles Tossed Salad or Applesa uce Buttere d Potatoe s Graham Wafer ·'Adam was human ; he didn't want the apple Cor the apple's ke; he wanted it because it as forbidd en. "(Mark Twain

Wed ., March 7 Fish Sandwi ch Buttere d Corn Peach Cobbler

Nationw ide: Mutual Insuran ce Co . Nationw ide Mutual Fire lnsuran ce Co . Nationwil~e Life Insuran ce Co , Home Office : Columb us, Ohio

HEElMER'S Leba.on Memorial Co.

1t N. SYCAMORE, ~E8ANOM,O.

m·5I16

Page

Sell.it

hll III hl.llI~ h,·I.. ", \~' liit l'"p V as you wlllllJ III-.e III sec II ' ~qll1L' : 1I 111 lit,' " Sl·II · II " (,,,11111111 . 1l\1~ (lll lllllll IS resl'rved r.. r

For quick sale - owner trans-' ferred - FHA approved - a 2 .story 8 rm frame house - small duwn payment . assume loan carpeted living room & hall fireplace - full size basement.- :14 acre lot - Oregonia - lOx l4 s torage 9c2 building - call 932·3055. ROTOTILLER - $45 - antenna rotor & box $20 - air conditioner 8000 BTU - like new - $85 - 897~!l9 . _ __ __ _ - _ - _ _ J!r"'!" MIXl!:U HAY - $.75 bale - 1l'J7. 2263 9cl AKC Registered Collie Pups - 9322501 9cl APRICOT Toy Poodles -9 wks old -1W7-6736 . 9c2 AUTOMATIC Washer & Dryer call 897-6522 after 6:00 PM 9c1 FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 ' Phone after 5 :00 897-6021 44ctf Can see Sat or Sun pOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 $1.00 - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls . winter shoe boot size II - $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 . $1.00 • call 897·6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

AUSTIN 'Healy Sprite windows . fair shape . $10 . right door $5 for car life 'for

Sprite . coil over load car springs $5 • 4 man rubber . raft $55 . $40 .sl',9rts coat ! S6 36R • pant 29';JO;ro -31 . • 30 wash & wear· $1 to $3 . boys ~sirlssnow suits size 3 for .$2.50 pair insulated bqots $10 size 9 . old 9x12 rug $3.50· .high chair $2 • plastic gas can $2 . potty 'chair $1.50 . bird cage $1.25 . tricycle $3.50 smaU . Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. '4(knff ~----~------------------.. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING ATTENTION MEN . Semi . Driver Trainees Needed Local & over·the-road driver

training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier, Onthe·job type training; no experience necessary . Industry . wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits. For immediate ap'l plication call area code 419 . 241., 3836 or write to Semi-Division; P.O. Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo, Ohio 43615. 7Ctfl

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

I1 UI1·l'lll1 \111l' ll'l ~ t! .

I Wish To Express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends , neighbors and relatives for their cards . flowers , gifts and acts of kindness during my stay in and s ince my return from the t.ilspital. Juanei ta Hay 9cl

Smog. urban spra wl. forest clearing , and similar bannerline terms have carried th e " ecological crisis " into the awareness of most Ohioan s . lIgislator s and Conce rned citizens' groups have responded with proposals for the rational management of land , ai r , water, mineral, and wildlife resources , bllt few peopl e have given thought to th e rampant destruction of Ohio 's heritage . As used here , " heritage" refers to the cultural and paleontological remains from which now-extinct life form s and past human ac tivities may be unde r stood . Fossil beds and archeological sites are perhaps th e most conspicuous remnants of our heritag e, but ancient pollen depos its, wave -cut playa terraces , old house foundations, and other subtle evidences are equaaly important to those who seek to reconstruct the unwritten past.

Thanks to all that sent cards, flowers, and brought food to me and my family during my recent illness. Also for the hospital visitors, the prayers and many kindnesses extended to us. Sincerely (Mrs. Don) Barbara Workman HELP WANTED One full lime night custodial man . Applica lions accepted through March 5, 1973. Phone 8976971 or write Paul Sch · wamberger, Supt., Wayne Local School District, Bo x 306, 9c1 Waynesville , Ohio. Babysitler - Middle aged person preferred - for 2 children - age 8 & 10 - Waynesv ille area within walking distance of school - part time - Call 897-5921 between 3ctfnc 9·12 A.M .

Because of the critical difference between " renewable" and " non·renewable " resources, Ohio's heritage is in greater danger than any other aspect of the environment. With ap propriate technology, polluted water and air may be purified ; slashed forests may be reseeded ; garbage may be recyclted; and even certain endangered species may be encouraged to increase. However, once a prehistoric site has been devastated, its priceless · sotry has vanished forever . In this slate alone, thousands of archaeological , paleontological and unrecorded historical sites are obliterated each year . Every time such non -renewable features are lost, additional pages are ripped from the aanals of our heritage. The chief contributors to this attrition are residential and industrial building, highway construction, water projects, vandalism, logging, and off-road vehicles . The greatest single cOllltributor to heritage destruction in this county is the Caesa r Creek Reservoir Project. Numerous unrecorded historical sites have been obli tera ted by the bulldozer, and are gone forever . The culprit is public apathy, not inadequate legislation . Though existing laws are inadequate to fully protect our heritage, they could be employed by the people to better acl.vantage than is now the case. While pioneer buildings toppled . along Caesar Creek, no one seemed to care enough to take measures to prevent such depravations, nor did. anyone bother to investigate the problem to see what could be done. In some cases not much action was required to achieve some . protection.

SERVICES Upholstering - draperies and bedspreads - fabrics - free pickup a'n d delivery - free estimates call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9clf WANTED GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES No experience necessary . Will train . ·Earn-4300.00 to $400.00 per week . For application call 317-6394111 or write to: World Wide Systems, 1042 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. 7c4

BUSINESS OPP. EARN EXTRA MONEY WITH AVON for those secret "extras" your household budget won't allow .. Have more money to spend the way you want. Call 746·7726 or 422·28!n for an appointment. 9c3

APTS FOR RENT 2 Bedroom - carpet - stove refrigerator - Private entrance children· $125 plus utilities - $100 deposit - might furnish - 435-2359 9ct{

fAil IIOIPIII' Ora'n. f"""'n.. .. mke IMNlIetI

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"ydrau'lc plck-tlp mke rack .. too. bo .... bum~ ... to ......

SALES & SERVrCE

PAINTING & DECORATIN

Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

5300

I :\

t ~

THE 1,1111 IIIETTE

COPY : _________________________________

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany yuur ad for our tiles . It does not need to be published. Three Iit.tl e girl puppies and their brother need a horn e. Their Mother died of poison . Their present owners can't keep them a ll so would someone pl ease help . If you are interested pl ease call 8!n-4806. 7

Sell-it

'ltemo under this "e.dl"1 "e run .nd _ y ,un up to 4 wee~, .. ".... ""ncetled. See .d 011 ..... pa ...

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Good play back ping pong table 9 Phone 897-5826 evenings - $25. Ca lifornia Job Type cases - $5 each - Collectors item - Ideal for What-Not shelves - See at the Miami Gazette, 105 S. Main Waynesville . 9 LEAD - Linotype and Monotype lead for sale at 20c per pound can be used for making bullets see at the Miami Gazette , 105 S. Main . 9 Small refrigerator - $20 - good working condition. Also dog house in good shape - metal roof $15 - 897-4523. 9

-:SSSUddy 12x50 hoUSe Traiiei---:

$2400 - 8!n-7101.

1967 Sun Beam - wire wheels· 3 tops - 4 speed - $695.00 - 897-6627 after 5:00p.m . 6 Rolled T op D esk Sl50

Black & Whitl' 21 "Zenith TV S5() wo rk s good R97 56&'1. (I

AKC Poodles - 3 females - I amicol - I brown - 1 white - $50 ~974457 - 2 wheel utility trailer 8974457 6

AUCTION

King Size head board - white tufted with gold like deep set in buttons - $25 - ca1l8!n-7765 7

SCHOOL

IN THIS AREA SOON Approved by the Ohio State Board of School and College ReglRratlon. Reg. No. 71.12·0286H The Knottl School of Auction. eerlng from Galilpoli., Ohio will loon conduct an evenl ng COUne In profelalonal auction. eerlng In tIIll area. For infor. mation and relervatlon. to at. tend Our demonRration cia •• whlc" will be without charge or obligation , write at once to Chief Inltructlor, Col. R, E. Knottl, 1163 Second Avenue, Oalltpolll, Ohio 45631.

NEEDED Agressive Sales People To Work in the Waynesville & Rural Areas . For Information Call : R. E. Wade Realty 105 E. Central, Springboro

746·2766

Free Lance PhotogrlPhers Home Portraiture

Special Services Publicity - Advertising

ellftcn cR c:::M~£,

r/fj",t v/'~r/ CIU) 117-1146

WAYHUVILLIl, OHIO 4 . . . .

452.,

A case in ooint is the McKay ""'__~5~1~3~.89~1~·~6:!1::36~'!!"!''''!_~,I!!~!!I!!!III!!!!11.5I1U../7.7'...3''''71.'........_ . ..: Ibmestead on New Burlington . ...-:' Road. This federal brick dates to the early 1800's and shows evidence of having served as an RE~W annual NEW .J underground railroad station . subsaiption The Corps of Engineers, ignorant of its historical significance, announced that this building would be razed . Dennis Dalton, local historian, inquired about P.O. BOX 78 I' thtre prtoposedHfate of thisdhistoric s uc ure. e suggeste to a WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 . ~ Corps of Engineers Environmental Branch Representative , that it would remain undisturbed. last Clheck, tht~eh Arm~ had NAME --------------------------~--\ . At eed agr to eave IS ouse mtact, ADDRESS I" thanks to Mr. Dalton, but had an . " interested citizen not come , . CITY - - - - - - - - - STATE forward, this building ,and all its ! : DAT~ _____ PHONE- ___________ \ historical imp~icati~ns, would 3250 E. I • .,., ..., elllCl ••"i,

pr' v~ ll l' IIldlVldllal~ lll1l~ . "" Ill' I11S l11usl 1><: pn;-:d . This $l' IV ll'l' IS F RlF rl ll lli III<' C.I/l' lll' . Nll phlll1l' e lli s. pil'asc l All :Ills ,'JlkJ ill \~III :llIl"lllalll' all~ ~ll 111 Ihl' CbssdleJ Ads and will be l' h:lIgl'd a(l· l>rdll1~I~ . Brnl ~ ,ll I1Ut! liti s 111;lnl-. wllh your 3d to Ihe G;l/l'lh' ,lflll' l' . P. O. Il"\ 7~ . W:IYlll' svt!k. Ohlll .

WE'RE HAVING A 1c SALE ON ALL LEE RIDERS PANTS AND JEANS. BUY ONE PAIR AT REG. PRICE AND A SECOND PAIR FOR 1c. SIZE BOYS 3 ·12 MENS 29·42

,1 I

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The MIAM I GAZETTE

SPOR-TS In Back Loo kin g Waynesville's ' Ea rly His tor y hY,.~:~I~~;~~larJs This edition of the Miami Gazette and Waynesville News dated Wednes day May 4, 1910 was given to me by Forrest J. Githens of Waynesville and I will always treasure it. Som e of the follr /lVing items may be of in terest if you like to look back in history . Preside ntial Train The preSide ntial train went through Corwin Tuesday mor ning at 9:30 a .m . enroute to Cincinnati. Quite a number of citizens went over to Corwin as the train made a stop , but were not fortunat e enough to get a glimpse of Preside nt Taft, who was breakfa s ting at the time . In this car were Admiral Dewey , General Knox , Secreta ry Hit · chcock and others .

WHS Squeezl's

8~'

Bellbroo k

Thanks His Custom ers C. H. Clemen ts, through the column s of the Miami Gazette , takes this means of thankin g his old custom ers for their custom and kindnes s during all the time since he has been in business, and hopes that they will still continu e t(, do busines s at the old stand .

was defeate d Saturda y evening hy B('lIbrook, The Eagles simply outplay ed the Spartan s who \\wen ,t playing a bad ballgartJe , During the first half of play the game was fairly e\'en as neither team could really get the edge on thingo; , Wa~' nesville's line-up saw a lot of ne\\' faces as everyon e saw some action even in :he first half . Th~ half ended with the Eagles up by 5, The first part of the second half was the time for the eagles to fly as they out scori~d the Spartan s by six big points in the third quarter , The Eagles didn 't do so well in the final period because they were outscor ed by three points but still glided to a 62 - 54 victory over the Spartan s. Quarter Scores WHS -1st - 10; 2nd -19 : 3rd - 8; 4th - 17; Final - 54, BHS - 1st - 16: 2nd - 18: 3rd 14 ; 4th - 14; Final - 62.

-.Ut:SEU \''':S

Sp8l'ta ns Knights

J\" s

Waynes ville's Junior Varsit1, "" . The Wayne sv ille Spartan s oring ended the season with a 1911'neighb team to ed Journey Fl'ida~' evening playing a leap; Bellbro ok for a non-lea gue game against Kings, contest and came out with a well Spartan s just couldn' t keep s hold' , deserve d seven point win, This 011 thin~s as they were upended puts the overall mark at WHS at a : . by 19 bIg points, respecta ble 12-5, The Spartan s kept the JC8~e Waynesville started out well close in the first quarter but .... enough as they jumped out to an the but lead point the second quarter started ilnd four early Was Badly Hurt through out the remain der of the Eagles manage d to do somethi ng Frank Cornell , son of Samuel game the Knights 'd ominate d. • about this as they fought back to Cornell of Mt. Holly , who is period first point Steve Stanley seemed to be· ~ " three a take in hotel a employ ed at the Daytoni Spartan hitting in the i'tri\ ' only lead. Dayton , fell down an elevato r I half but Wa\'ne sville Coach Vern Hooper made some shaft at that place Friday, and and this d to keep' the first quarter ' line-up the man~ge in changes up. shaken and bruised badly was score at 10-9 WHS. The second helped a little but not enough as at end half seemed to be the &i, the saw quarter s Spartan the Pumpki n Seed Free quarter for Kings as they out28 ~ll. This is not necessa rily VARSITY Farme rs desirin g pumpk in scored the Spartan s by 10 and : saymg that the original line-up seed free can obtain them free at ; Knights Upset Spartan s Garrett Mike as ended the half up by 9. poorly doing was the or , ville Waynes , A. B. Sides ' to • 'seemed rest But time game, half A good a Parish Meeting playing w~s , sburg grocery store at Harvey The Knights of Kings played boost the Spartan s as they came MIke and the rest were a little The annual pari sh meeting of Eavey Packing Company, Xenia, to a cold Waynesville team host held expect. was could Church anyone out and kept a fairly even third as ry's rusty St. Ma Ohio. last Friday and came out ahead quarter but then in the final. Monda y evening . The reports of The second half saw some more makes Waynes ville's record This for called that play a as quartel' the Knights once as~in the different treasur ers and the changes n Did You Get An Invitatio 12~ . This isn't bad but its so-so a the around n Complto blew Waynesville off the court , to pass a rec tor show the condition of the H. C. Ridge , of Cincinnati of start the at hopes the from far The . rhood ry neighbo tisfacto the sa in ended the game 55-36 KiOSS. be to and made church outside Presi dent of the Waynesvill ~ the season , ville points - 1st -10; 2nd - 6; 3rd -10; Waynes WHS straight 16 ves tr y was elected as follows : W. of issued has Alumni School High WayneSVille started out bad time a call eould ; Final - 36. k 10 4th Bellbroo H. Allen, Senior Warden : J . H. before mem the all circular letters to letting the Knights get out to a KHS -1st - 9; 2nd - 16; 3rd -"12; ,. Colema n, Junior Warden : E . V. out to do someth ing about it. The endeavo ring to is Ridge . Mr . bers come but quick six point lead, 4th - 18 ; Final - 55, BCtrnhart , L . A. Zimmer man , C. Eagles did manage to work out make this alumni one of the best battelin g back to take the first G. Williamson and D. L. Crane . somethi ng against it but it was and if you do not get one of thes~ period lead at 14-12. too late - the third period ending letters it is because he could not In the second period the WHS New Grocery Frim 46-42 and procure the correct address s seemed to be fouling too fourth Spartan aited long-aw the last Havi ng purchas ed the grocery At he will be glad to hear from the Knights made use and fourth much a what and started s tore of C. H. Clemen t s, I am now period anyone who did not receive the of this and got out to a narrow hard enough was It , was it period ready to serv e all his custom ers , V. . E . Mrs notify or letter, lead , This didn't do much good as keeping track of who was ahead (JIlti cordia ll~' im'it e the public to Barnha rt, Waynesville. again Waynesville tied it, that once for ball the had who even give us a s har e of their or Pam Young became the MORE NEXT WEEK .... . then went ahead, Waynesville patrona ge . \0\'1' intend to keep the matter ; but the officials who did eart Queen at the Sweeth outscor ed Kings 14-12 in the s tore up to its past s tandard and their best to confuse the crowd Sw:eeth eart ' G.A,A, second to take a four point wi ll keep not hing but the best not withstan ding the players Saturda y night. The . 2tl-24 lead halftim e themsel ves, only added to the "taple a nd fancy groceries. voted on by the The second h~' 1f looked imI\1r , J oe Thomps on will be with confusion. The spectat ors on dance from a the pressive as the Spartan s got 'Out us and we will be glad to serve hand spent the whole night, it repr~pting didat-:s to a good ten point lead, 38-:t8 at you George H. Hawke . seemed , standin g up yelling at orgaDlz stiop' Pam'S' .:co'url~,\ itJn' fought Ki!)gs but third 3: 40 In the ~he referees . Oh well, who yells ~ludecJ: .POOky 'Xoung ACTIV ITIES - Waynesville High School March 1973 back and two ~inutes ~~~r it.was - Hillman , first ... U"'.:.......I'" iOr the learn but !the cheerle aders Wayne sville WHS. 38-36 anyway ? The valiant Spartan s Craycra ft:'·third rnrlnp/"- nln' Student Co un cil Meeting, 5 th period, Roo m 102. 1\1.11 .: 11 ~ howeve r-'-stiIJ manage d to keep ~ bother them though that let .t didn tJridget DeWine, lead for the third period - 43-39. Progress Report s for third nine-wee ks, mailed to parents , as they outscor ed the Eagles 21MJl clt ~ up, After the crownin g, the like The fourth period, 18 in the fourth Jl(lriod to come out her escort danced the ·U ·8aluon al. whole game was topsy-tu rvy on top 67-60. queens dance to music orlm, .n :l;t; Yea rbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102. Waynesville got a fall' six point journey into ns Sparta The by"Sum mit", 2:30, at Departm ental Meetings lead then Kings tied it up. The tie fantasy land and the home of the The Senior class will- iponi'olr. urpose Multi-P Hi Jr. , the 7:30 , on hands Meeting s fast Athletic Booster t"esulted from Kings Knights : who. to say the annual Talent Show ' on . its the all Knights part. Anyway in Roo m, least has not been doing too hot y, March' 13 at 7::JJ PM ttl Tuesda confusion, the Knights manage d this year . School Gym. TIle idHigh the to get the ball under their basket {all' The season doesn't end there mission will be $,50 for s~. ' Georget own College Drama Dept. Assembly March 7 score The left, with 14 seconds though, as its t.ournam ent time and $1.00 for. adultJ. TIle ' ~ 1:30 - Gym stood tied at 53-53. Then the big a~ain and the Spartan s take on will be divided into two dlvlSioDi . shot came for Kings. It made the thIrd seeded Stivers their first the'Seni or Division - High 1CbooJ' score ~3-55, Kings holding the game , Stivers happen s to have 6-3 Cla ss rings delivered to sophom ores at 8 :00 in cafe, Mar ch l) stu~nts . ~n~ adults, ~nd ~ :: ,. ',. edge WIth 6 seconds left. Time for center who was picked to the all Juruor DIVISion - Jr. Hip aDd Ij"'~ " Balance due on rings must be paid at time of deli' the at missed one last shot which P ,L. team this year , His name E I e men tar y stu d e ii t ,. .t '" very . buzzer, Waynes ville shot a poor :: Mitchell, Mitchi~1I has over 1 000 tions are avaUab le inteb Applica ale Rehears Dress Senior Class Talent Try-out s and 'l:l per cent from the field but career points.997 of them co~ing offices and may be tumed ' school outrebo unded Kings 48-37. 7:30 Gym from layups or fouls resultin g into the offices or to Alan p.;. !': .~ from layups , Mark Stanley one nard, Rae Lynn Davis ot Waynes ville of the big men for the Sparta'n s at by March Btlt I: ~ ~ "!. ding Borger Mar ch II Trotwoo d-Madis on Drill Team Invitational 1:00 0-4-4 James ;"1,, 6-6, had 18 points last Saturda y Tryouts will be held March 9th 8-4-20 but he will have his hands full . Stanley \ A" gym. school high the in PM 30 7: 5-1-11 Compton MardI 13 Yearboo k Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102, with this one , $.50 fee will be require d to tryout . .~ .•. , / 2-0-:t Goode .., Faculty Meeting, 2 :30 in Room 104 The Freshm an 6asketb aU teem 0-2-2 O'Banio n Waynesville lost to Kings laat saturday in tIM>, '<:"~ Band and Music Association Meeting , 7'30 in Music 2-1-5 8 - 3 - 19 Hartsoc k Compton Semi-fi nal game of ~ &JaM; Room 1-3-5 1-0-2 Ruggles Garrett chester Freshm an Tourna ment t .. SOc s Student , Gym :30, 7 Show, 1-0-2 Talent Class 1-1-3 Senior Cornett Goode ' . .J" " The score was 41-42. . 2 - 6 -10 Totals 19 - 15 - 53 O.Banion Adults $1 .00 Seniors . receive d tbeil'r ,-': The 2-0-4 Ruggles graduat ion announ cement s ~ ". 0-0 - 0 er Kings Lemast 102. Room , period black and orange and allY. · ~ <:?; 6th , Mar ch 16 Student Council Meeting -10 0 -18 2 5 8 ll Campbe Stanley printing ~nd the name ~da."~:I!" 3-0-6 2-3-7 Hanna Cornett wlth black prlntia. ... t".7;' grey 1- 2 -'4 1-0-2 James Roberts March 20 Yearbuo k Staff Mee ting, 2:30 in Room 102. is ,s cbedule d>lfori"M at{ ·:h tion Gradua 2-0-4 '" Totals 25 -17 - f)l Buchwa ld ,'. ," 20th. Departm ental Meetings at 2:30 . 1-0-2 Allen 1-0-8 Tauber Bellbrook Marcil 2~ Assembly Program - Boatillg and Water Safety 3-1-7 1· 2-4 Gilbert Bucher 1-0-2 3-0-6 Crain Edlin 8 : 10 in Gym ' 0-0-0 0-1-13 McKeev er Testerm an Collele News 0-1-1 23 - 9 - 55 Totals Kemper . Gym High Junior 7:30, , Univel' slty Bu~ler March 26 PTO Meeting 11-7-29 Smith _' polis Indiana 4 - 4 - 12 Critz WHS - 1st - 14; 2nd - 14; 3rd 3-3 - 9 McMichael March 27 Yearboo k Starf Meeting , 2:30, Room 102 . 15; 4th - 10; Final - 53. Totals 22 - 16 - 60 KHS - 1st - 12; 2nd - 12 ' 3rd Faculty Meeting , 2:30 in the Biology Room 15; 4th - 16; Final - '55. ' Quartel ' Scores March 29 Nine-week:; test s first , third and fifth periods . WHS - 1st - 10; 2nd - 18; 3rd - 18; 4th - 21; Final - 67 . SpartaDs Open Up Touma ment ..; . Play BHS -1st -13) 2nd - 15' 3rd - 14 ' Ma rch 30 Nine-week!t tests - second, fourth and sixth periods . , 4th - 18; Final 50, ' End of third-ni ne weeks of school (44 days taught).

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Note of Special Interest What : Junior-S enior Banque t and Prom Where: Imperial House South (Miamisburg) When : April 6, 1973 Time: 7:00 to 1:00 Arriviit - 7:00 to 7:30 - Banque t &;30-9:00 - PrtmI-9-:o6"-l:oO'

RESERVES Sparta. lleHrYes Dowaed by The

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.. Second cl~s po_stage pliid at_Warnesville, Ohio

, Vol. 5 No. 10 ----------------------------------------------: March 7,1973 -

Wayne,sville , Ohio.

Single Copy 10c

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Miller's Begin 20th Year In Business

The Girl Scouts of America celebrate their 61 st birthday March 11-17 - Girl Scout Week - with special observances all over the country. As a kick-off to the week, on Saturday, March 10, the Great Rivers Council will hold a "Show and Tell" at the Kenwood Mall, a Girl Scout gala at the Northgate Mall , and a Brownie Fashion Show at Shillito's downtown store . The first group of Girl Sco ut s in America was organized by Juliette Gordon Low on March 12, 1912 in Savannah, Georgia.

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Girl Scouts To Celebrate 61st Birthday

Mrs. Low had served as a Girl Guide leader in Scotland and England, and saw the need for a similar organization in this country . Girl Scou ting is the largest voluntary organization for girls in the world and is open to all girls between the ages 7 and 17, who subscribe to its ideals as expressed in the Girl Scout Promise and Law. The Worldwide Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts is active in 91 coun-

. ."

(Continued on page ~ )

Thornton's,Extend Welcome

f! r Pictured

Department Store in Downtown Waynesville. The store years ago was started by

B. S. HoweD."The s~ore hasn't seen too many changes in its operation since it was first started. The

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2Pth year in business. :

, The B. S. Howell Store for many years was known as a , model business house. The store today could still be classed as a model business house. The one thing really noticeable about the ... business is the changes of the , faces since it began in the Early • 1900's. In December 1953 Ray and Anna Marilyn Miller of North St. in Waynesville purchased the stock from the late AI Polinsky. In August' of 1963 the Millers purchased the building from t~e previous owner the late Mrs. Jessie Hyman. Mrs. HymlDl and her late Husband Myer Hyman operated the department store for several years known as Hymans Clothing Store. They were assisted by their daughter Bernice Polinsky and son-in-law Al Polinsky. Their son Robert was also on hand to wait on their ' customers. Their ' granddaughter Marilyn Polinsky "brightened up the store with her appearance. While they owned the store a - faithful employee Lou Printz was , on band to greet customers, and also some of the local residents , will remember Elsie Weltz as an , employee. , When the Hyman's .were in business in Waynesville they lived above the store. Myer Hyman passed away while they owned the-$tore. Later the family moved bllCk to Cincinnati. ...... . The store - hasn't been renova~ed much in its History. The _. Hyman is still in front of ~

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the door where It has been walked on by thousands of people over the years. The Millers still carry almost the same line of goods that the late B.s. Ho· well and the Hyman's carried when they were the owners. Miller said he is still using the same cash register that the Hyman's used when they were in business. The building is one of the taller and more picturesque landmarks on the village's Main Street. The second floor of the build, ing is still used for living quarters as it was when Howell owned the building. Some of the articles that you can purchase at the local store are clothing, shoes, boots, paint, toys, jewelry, rugs, drapes, notions, curtain rods, and quite a few other items. About three years ago a former Waynesville Native Sarah Scott Bussinger of Kettering came to town looking for a certain doll that she hadn't been able to find in Dayton. When she went in to Miller's her last hope, low and behold there was the doll she had been hunting for. She sure was grateful for Miller's Department Store that day_ In the early years traveling , men who came to the store said it was one of the finest stores they visited, that every detail , that makes for comfort and con, venience and that gives the maximum amount of room, light and

ability to attractively display the stock has been arranged for, and no one is in a better position to judge of such matters than are traveling men whose business makes it necessary for them to' visi t stores of all kinds eve rywhere. The new building contained one of the handsomest store rooms in Ohio, and t!here are very few rooms, even in the large cities of the state that can compare with it in beauty, convenience and general fitness, for the business for which it was built and is used. We salute the Miller's and their faithful full time employee Edna Davis, and part time employee Evelyn Ramby, and also their three children Charles, Diane and Sally for a job WEIll' done and expect to see them around for quite a few more years in the former B. S. Howell Building on Main Street in downtown Waynesville, Ohio. They have been an asset to our growing community. If you are looking for something and can't find it, Miller's could be the place.

ATTENTION All applications 'for the Talent Show MUST be turned in on or before March

8th.

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Pictured are Roberta, Tina and Edward Thornton.

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The Thornton Family, Edward, Roberta, and Tina would , like to welcome a\l their customers to the Cream Delight Dairy Bar. They opened on Tuesday March 6th. They were opened for a short time last fall. They have anything in the Dairy line you would like. They also are

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featuring new sandwiches this year. Stop by and get acquainted with them. Thornton recently resigned from Ellis Super Valu 1S the Assistant Manager, to devote full timc to the dairy bar. He was replaced at Ellis Super Valu by Edward Be11rnan.

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THE MIAMI GAZETTE o. BOX 71, WAVNESVILLE . PHONE IU·IUI

, March 7,1973

Vi's Antique Shop

. Editor Advertlslnll Manager

Mary Bellman Phillip Morllan o

. ,!

The MIAMI G;\'ZETTE '.

Page 2

The Valley Shopper. Inc .

aACH McCLOY GRAHAM VISCOTT

Jonathan Livingston Seagull A Change Of Heart The Summer Queen The Making of a Psychiatrist

ARTIST OF TH E MONTH Showings from Old Mill Ceramics Studio

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 Girl Scouts To Celebrate 61st Birthday (Continued frol1JPa~ 1) tries. In the United States there are 3,110,000 girls active in Scout· ing - or one out of every 7 girls between the ages of 7 and 17. In. additiun, there are Campus Girl Scouts - college students serving the community through local girl scout councils. Among U.S. citizens living abroad there are Girl Scouts called TOFS (Troops

on Foreign Soil) in 49 countries. The National President of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. is Cincinnati's Mrs. William McLeod Ittman and the Honorary President is Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.

_, Attention All W~rr,n County Residents. Any ~ item you have wilLbe ae-. cepted for the Miami Gazette in the future." We are expanding County wide. We )need your help

Pictured is Vi's Antique Shop located at 296 S. Main Street in Waynesville, Ohio. The home formerly belonged to the Crew family for several years. The unusual trees at the left of the picture could possibly have been in Ripley's Believe It Or Not. Violet Jones of 296 S. Main ,Street, Waynesville, opened her Antique Shop in the front of her home in January 1968. Since she opened her shop it must have caught on for there are several other shops in the Village most of them on t!he Village's Main Street. The Jones home is a picturesque old home formerly belonging to the Crew family for several

years. She is open for business every day except Sunday for the convenience of her customers. She has several antique items to choose from. She invites you to come in and look around. Her husband Ora operates the local Arco Station at 355 S. Main Street just down the street from the shop. He has been in 'Q_usmess for. the past twenty

years. , The Jones family is very proud of their home believed to be 100 years old or older. An unusual scene in their front yard is a cedar tree growing out of a maple tree. You really have to look twice to make sure you aren't seeing things. The unusual tree could possibly be in Ripley's Believe It Or Not. ,

DO YOU DIN ASLEEPING GIANT?

IF YOU OWN ANY KIND OF LAND IN THE WAYNESVILLE AREA - YOU MAYI DON'T MISS OUT ON THE CHANCE TO WAKE YOUR GIANT.

CALL THE GIANT WAKERS KRONENBERGER & SON REALTORS

,. DAYTON - 2,98 :7568"':" ,

The 'MIAMI GAZElrrE . '

March 7, 1973

State Approved I

Children Should Be Childlike

FERRY CHURCH OF -CH.RIST NURSERY SCHOOL

7 a . m. - 9 p.m .

TOWN SQUARE

S~nda,. 11 a.m. - 8 p m.

Phon (' 897 . 7801 GOOO FO OO 69 c Br e J I"".ht

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CALL:

885-2144 or 885-7716 CLASS SCHEDULE: 3 Yr Olds - 9:00 - 11 :30'or 12:30 - 3 :00 4 Yr Olds - 9:00 - 11 :30 or 12:30 - 3:0 5 Yr Olds - 9:00 - 1-1 :30 or 12:30 - 3:0

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD, INC. 2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

(p re· Ki.n de rga rten ers)

Schedules Arranged For 1 to , Days Per Week

WE OFFER: SMALL CLASSES_ No more tha.n 6 children per ~~~·f¥·~~~:~~ ~~ ,~·~:~; : ::teaCh·er; ·--- · ~ ': :> ':> : '~ ~

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TRAINED TEACHERS - we have a continual teaching program for teachers.

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LCllcrhc'H.I\, Envcl()r c~ , I3U\lloC , \ Car lh Busincss Form, - Wcuuin!! Invrtal i11l1 , & A ClT, \()1 ic\ Brochure, ' ')()SICr\

CORN.ER OF S.OCIAt· ROW 'ROA'O & WILMINGTON PIKE ' .THE D.IFFERE·N.CE' 'IS WORTH THE O·ISTANCE. COME SEE. \

Worship with us on the Lord', Day .Bible School 9:15 (CIa_ for allag.) Morning Worihip 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth ·Maeting8:00 PM .... EVining Worship 7:00 ·PM

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INCOME TAX

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Page 4

Barbara Gaorge Harveysburg Correspondent 897-6215 Mrs. Kathy George left Wed· nesday for a trip to California to visit her family who reside in Bakersfi eld near Los Angeles. Our sil;k list thi s week in· dudes Mr. "Sabe" McDonald, Mr. Elmer Dodds and on the mend is Mrs. Mae Schoonover who had surgery last week. Dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Boerstler and so n Don last week end were Mr. & Mrs. "Hub" Faire· bild and family. Donn a George surprised her mother Mrs. Clarence Charleton of Wellman with a birthday party Saturday night. About 35 friends and relative s gathered at Chiefs Lake in Clarksville and had cake and sang to some good old Banjo and guitar strumming music from "them thar hills". Mrs. Charleton

herself entertained on the guitar. Some of those attending were Mike & Doug George, Mr. & Mrs. Ted George, David Wallingford and Sue Carman of Harveysburg, Mr. & Mrs. Joe George of Wilmington, Mr . & Mrs. Burl Plume of Leba non, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Suttles & Freda Geo rge of Clarksville. The boy sco uts took a 3 mile hike Saturday. This was their first outing as a troo p and there were some pretty tired boys returning as well as some scout masters. Don't forget Mrs. Don Wyatt will be selling license plates at the D&D Market this year. Happy Birthday to Andrea Leyes.

Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you want your name in the News, .please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

dial

yourself

HAPPY BI RTHDA Y Happy Birthday Andrea Bernard who celebrates her birthday Friday March 9th. Happy Birthday Patsy Colvin who celebrates her birthday Sa- .. turday MlIrch 10th. Happy Birthday to Rebecca Jo Cook who celebrated her birthday Saturday March 3rd.

Pictured is the Crew home as it looked years ago. It is now the home of Ora and Violet Jones and son Jeff. The home has undergone quite a bit of remodeling.

FIRE.& LIFE

HEART AND BLOOD VESSEL DISEASE NATIONS NUMBER ONE KILLER

SQUAD RUN·S.

Heart anti blood vessel diseases are the nation's number one cause of death . They afflict more than 27 million Americans each year and claim more than a million lives. This is three times the number of deaths from cancer, the next leading cause. The statistics concerning the three major cardiovascular killers are overwhelming. This year about 900,000 will die from heart attack, stroke and hypertensive diseases. Make no mistake. We are engaged in an all-out battle. We have an arsenal of weapons to carry out that battle - thousands of well-trained doctors, ' nurses and para-medical personnel, a national network of coronary care units, screening procedures, hard hitting educational material. We have everimproving .techniques (Continued on

Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire" Life Squad. Phone No. for rire & Life Squad is 897-6006. From Feb. 16th to March 1st. Feb. 16 - Life Squad Run - Accident on Rte 42 - Transporta• tion not required. Feb. 24 - Life Squad Run . Motorcycle accident on Rte 42 Treated at scene - transpor-; tation not required. Feb. 28 . Fire Run" Truck on fire on Rte 73. There were : I fire run 4 life squad runs for the month of February. FIRE NEWS Starting the past Monday night the firemen began their 30 hour advanced fire training.

Being

Reserved ATTENTION AREA RESIDENTS Deputy Registrar Mary LeMay advises that starting at once she w ill accept applications from per so ns desiring their same numbers re served and persons desiring to order their truck tags mailed from Columbus. These reservatio ns must be made before March 16th as all reservations will stop as of 6:00 P .M. March 15th , 1973.

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

UNITED TELEPHONE CDMPANY OF OHIO A . . . . . " 01'

'M(

...-110 flU""'" IYST,,,

What about living expenses while It's . being repaired?

Sure, fire damages In your mobile home can be repaired. Insurance will take care of that. But what about living expenses elsewhere, while they fix It? It can all be down In black and white In our Mobile Homeowners Policy so that we would pay those additional living expenses while repairs are being made. Yes, It's altogether more than just fir;, Insurancel Home, conten':; personal liability and mar y more coverages are al:"J Jther now In one convenient ilollcy. Give us a call. .

OPEN,-MARCH· 1 DON'S Paint & Wallpaper RECORDS at close out prices.

Licence Plates

....

INSURANCE AGENCY

Ph 891-4966 or 891-8011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

ALL DUTCH BOY Paints 1/2 Price

07 E. MULBERRY ST LEBANON,Ot-"-IO Don Shutts, Owner Formerly Herrick's Phone 932-2930

THORNTON'S CREAM DELIGHT Open March 6th Complete Carry-out

Open 11 till 9

897-4916 New Feature will be a Pizza Burger Sirloin Steak Sandwich

The Miami Gazette is now on sale at the G :& G Restaurant on Main Street and at the 0 & 0 Market on Main Street. The paper goes on sale on Wednesday afternoon. ATTENTION

The Miamisburg Art G~llery, 54 S. Main St : will open their Spring Art exhibit March I I thru July. Gallery Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.

WAYNESVILLE _. LUMBER enG SUPPLY (

- Page 5

. The MIAMI GAZETTE

Engag'ement Announced WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 a.m . . Sunday Morning 6:30 p . m . . Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p.m .• Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for Information

First Baptist Church North Main Street John P . OSborne, Pastor 10 :00 a.m .. Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m . . Morning Worship 6 : 30 p . m •• Training Union 7 :30 p.m. - Evening worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting (affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention)

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786 Ernie Smith· Minister 9:30 a.m.' Bible School 10 : 30 a. m. ' Worship 7 : 00 p.m .. Evening

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

Main Streel Mrs. Lois Dunaway , Pastor 10 a.m . . Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. ' Evening WorSh ip 7:30 p.m. ' Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m .. Song. fest. Last Saturday each month.

United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m . • Wunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' wednesday Prayer Service

Friends Meetinq Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m • . Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church Mr. & Mrs. William E. LeMay of Stoneybrook Farm, Wilkerson Lane, Waynesville, Ohio announce the engagemeri t of their daughter Helen Bernice to David ' Merle Eaton of Dayton. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. J. Hubert Eaton of Dayton. · Miss LeMay is a graduate of : FairQtont West High School and · Will iadu~te from Otterbein College -:n ~arch receiving .a "B.A. · De~e ' . ~nei "'Admirustra-·. tion.~Sne·i~ 'f Memoer of Epsilon Kappa Tau Sorority, Tau Pi Phi" National business honorary, Omi-

cron Delta Epsilon, National economics honorary ,S.A.M. (Society for the Advancement of Management) and she is a member of the college senate. She is also on the Madomoiselle College Board. Mr. Eaton is a graduate of Belmont High School in Dayton and attended Ohio State University. He is associated with WHIO -TV and is General Manager of the Three Centuries Swim Club in. ytaynesville - . ' :c'The Weadbls' , ill be Ndveril: ber 3rd at the Oakwood United . Methodist Church in Dayton.

Charltons To Celebrate Golden Wedding

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

United Methodist Chulrch

David Har per. Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church Servlc Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday ElIBnlng 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening '

E . South Street Rev.t John M. Lamb, Pastor 7:30 P.M •. Thursday 7 : 30 p.m. - SaturdilY' Young People ' s Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 8 :00 p.m •• Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut· Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7 :45 p.m •• Wednesday Chlor Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ '

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m •• Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Worship Service

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East 10 : 00 a.m .• Sunday SChool 10:00 & q :00 a.m .. Sunday WorShip Service 7 :30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

Third & North Streets L . Young, Minister 9 : 00 a.m. - Church School 10:15 a.m. - Church Worship 7:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. youth Fellowship

R.R . 122 . Oodds, Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10 : 30 a.m . - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Prayer Service

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convention James Brown, Pastor 9: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m . - Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Third & Miami Str.ets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11:15 A.M . Holy Communion - 1 st, 3rd. 5th Sundays Morning Prayer - 2nd and 4th Sundays

First Church of God

Free Pentecostal Church of God

HARVEYSBURG

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

Rt. 3 . Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m •. Sunday Eve. Servl,ce 7:30 p.m. - wednesday Eve . Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service

DODDS

Gladys Street 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:30 a.m •. Morning Worship

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

.. j

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene Bicknell. Ass·t. 10:00 a.m •• Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m . . Sunaay Evening 7:30 p.m,· Wednesday Evening

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

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman. Minister

9:15 a.m. ' t:lIOle School 10 : 15 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 10 : 15 a. m.' Sunday youth Worship 6:00 p.m .. youth Meeting 7:00 p. m. ' Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday· Midwee k 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 •• 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

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charlton of Waynesville, Donald of Spring-

'I:~f Route 3. Waynesville, will boro and Mrs. Doris Stanley of . c:elebrate their golden wedding Waynesville. Their family also ificludes 13 grandchildren. aiu:tlversary' on March 1.4. An open house will be held in , They were married in Hamil"tOrt and have qlade ttilr home their honor-Sunday, March 11, . for ,SO years in the WaYnesvillE at the home of ~~ir son, Mr. ' a~a. :; " ;,', . ' , and , Mrs. ' Donald . Charlton, . !file .Charlfon~ -have ,three ..Spnngboro Roa4. R.R. 2, LebaWatkiri~ " to -5 PM. . . . . ,\ . . (Marforle· . ,.:!. ~ ,-

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNIESVILLE, OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE"OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE, QHIO

"~""""""""""I""""""~S""""""".d"""""~""'''''''I''''''''''. .,!. .r .....:r-... ~'

-=__~TM~M~IA=M=~I,G;A~Z~ETT~E~__________~~~~__~~~~~~~~1J97-3SCOUT N[WS DEATHS

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Waynesville's Early History The fo llowing items we re. also take n from the Miami Gaze tt e in 1910. SOC IAL EVEN TS A thea ter party wmposed of Misses Donn a Hawke. Lu ella Corne ll , Stella Lemmun . Alma Water hollse, Ed ith Musher, Edwa rd Ri cks. Harvey Rye. Runald Hawke and Ralph Miller wi tnessed " S!. Elmo" at Leba nun Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Owe n Burn ett , Mr. and Mrs. Sa mu el But terwo rth and grand son Gilbert spent Sun day wi th Mr. and Mr s. Ernest Bu tt erwor th. PERSONAL MENT ION HERE AN D THERE Frank Pratt was in Leba non last Wednesda y. Mariun Hamilton, (If Leba -, 11I1I1 wa s in IUW I1 Fr ida y. A Iu ll y party ()f yuung peuple spent Saturday night lIlformall y wit h Henr ie tta McKin sey, Ge!-lfge Og l esb~e, Miss Josephine Og lesbee and Miss Emma Hawk e were visi ting fr iends in Mi ddletow n Saturday. Misses Ed ith Mosher. Ste lla Le mmun, Luella Curne ll , Mr. Har ri s Mosher and Ethan Crane at tended the ' ba ll ga me at Spr ing Va lley Fr iday Aft ernoo n. "SCHOOL DAYS" It wi ll not be lo ng until the "sweet girl grad uate," and the "yo ung man ora tor" will be hea rd . The Waynesville, Ly t Ie. and Harveysburg schoo ls wi ll be uut Ma y 20th , the tow nshi p sc hoo ls May 11th. NEW C RAY (t ORS[ A, MatTi t wa s ou t last week

See the man from Nationwide For LiFE - HEALTH - CAR HOME INSURANCE

Call

JAM ES EDW ARD SPARGU R 62 Suuth M:J 11l St '. Box ~86 Way nesville, Ohio 45068 Phune: !llJ7 -59 36

The ma ll from Nat iO ll wid e is o n yuu r sid e.

.tionwide Nati onw :de Mutual Insuranl:e Co. Na tio nwid e Mutual Fir e In surance Co, Nat io nwide Life Insuran ce Co" Home Office: Columbus, Ohio

with a fin e dapple gray horse, which he purchase d from Mr. Jos. Miller. of Springboro. He is a handso me animal and Mr. Ma ffit is very pro ud of him.

Pa-ck Meeting - Thursday, Mar ch 8 - 7 :30 PM - Met hudist Hall. " Knight s" are the theme llt' FIR E AT DO DDS the munth , and all sco uts and A carload of shavings un den- mut hers have been hard at the t rack at Dodds. was rework making shie' lds. sword's and sponsib le for a fi re th ere Munhelm ets_ There will be a s,kit and day. burning uo the car. and ga mes by all dens, and art obdelayi ng traffic for several jec ts shuw n by t he Webelus. It huurs, prumises to be a " Night of Knight s" and we hope to see all POMONA GRANGE pare nt s uf cub-sc uuts and WebeWar ren Coun ty Po mona los in attendance. So, sco uts, ,G ra nge met in regulat session bring Mon and Dad for the fun Sa turday. April 30. 19 10, too. wit h Mason Grange , The " ~w ood Derby", sponAft er the usual business sor ed by the 'Lions Club ,. will the mys teries of the fifth debe held March 10th, in the Waygree were confe rred upon a nesville elementary multi-purpose class of six in a ve ry impres- rou m fro m I :00 to 3 :00 pm . Weigh-in is from 12: 00 to 1:00 sive mann er. pm. A rel:ess was then taken to We wi sh to say "Thank You" whi ch all present gladly actu Mr. Tom Kruse and his Troo p cepted the in vi tation uf Pomo na tu participa te in th is usual 55 sco ut s for their ver y enju ya ble perfur mance at las t months mee tfeast. At I :30 they resumed la- ing. Mr. Kruse played the drum bor in th e Fourth degree and the reports of th e differe nt while the scu uts did several Ingranges show an in l:rease in dian dan ces, winding up with a in teres t and membership. The tag dance in which all scouts lect ure ho ur in charge of Sis- tuok part in. Mr. Kruse alsu ter Debold , uf Morrow, wa s told us how they tann ed a hide of more than usual interest. and stret ched it to dry to make Aft er a very pr ofitable day their own drum as nearly like a the meeting adjourned to real Indian drum as possible. It sounded like wo rk, but ve ry inmee t wi th Morrow Grange Jul y 30th . ter esting. Another " Than k You" goes to Those present frum Way- Mr. Dennis Dalton who provided nesvi lle we re: Mrs. Ella Hi sey" us with an enjoyable Feb . afterMr s. Grace- Strawn , Mrs. Lena noon, by being guest-speaker at Hartsock, Miss Ona Strawn , a pow-w ow, held by Mrs. YonkJos. Hisey, Warren Keys and) ers' Den 5 for all other dens, Ross Hartsock . den-mothers and scout mothers. MORE NEXT WEEK .. . Mr. Dalton did social work among the Navajo Indians in southern Utah in the early 1960's and spoke of his experiences among the Indians. He also showed us some arts and! crafts made by Members of the Women's Club the Indians and taught us a of the Home Builders Associati on dan ce whi ch eveTyone took part of Met ropo litan Day ton will in . The pow-wow ended with an mee t at Suttmillers 0 11 March 8, Indian give-away in which there A social hour will be held at was a mad scramble for tl .:ats. II :00 am with lun ch at 1 1:45 I n addition to candy, Mr. am. The business meeting will be Dalton gave the book "North condu l:ted by Mr s. Del Layne of American Indian" by Christopher Fairborn. Davis to the Mary L. Cook PubMiss Jun e Peeling , an interior lic Library in honor of Pack 40, decorator at Rikes for 31 years, for which we also extend a will speak on "Home As You" . " Thank You" . She will discuss how to decorate The trip to Bara Arena to see yo ur ho me to be comfortable "Holiday on Ice" was enjoyed for yourse lf. by the scouts alild their families. Recently memb ers of the Wo- A total of ninety scouts and men 's Club served as ho stesses in families went. It was a great the fe ature huuse at the 26th show. annual Home Show held at the Day tun Mall. The y were on hand The Waynesv:ille Boosters Club to pa ss out literature and answer has a Mens Volleyball Team playmany questions concerning the ing on Wednesday night at 7:30 building trades. at the high school gym. There is a $1.00 fee for playing. You must be over 18 years old and live in the Waynesville Area.

Mrs. Marjori e D. Summers, age 50 of 80 Coachman Dr., Centerville, passed away Friday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her husband Mark E., her moth er Mrs. Edna Dakin of Waynesville, I brother Don ald Dakin of Way nesville. Funer al Services were conducted at 10:30 A.M. Monday at the _ Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Pastor Clifford C. Smith officiated. Entombment Miami Valley Memory Gardens.

Mrs. Nettie M. Rye, age 83 of North Fo urth Street Waynesville, passed away Friday at Miami Valley Hospital. She was a member of the Waynesville United Methodist Chu rch and a charter member of the W.S.C.S. Her husband Clarence preceded her in death. She is survived by 2 ' sons, Charles and Earl both of WaynesviJIe , I daughter Mrs. Gladys Montgomery of Trotwood, and 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2: 00 P.M . Monday at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev. L L Young officiated. Int ernment was at Miami Cemetery.

Maynard F. Weltz, age 70 of 45 5 Chapman Street Waynesville, passed away Saturday at Miami Valley Hospital. He retired from Delco Moraine in 1971 after 29 yea rs of servil:e and was a member of the 25 year club . He was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Chur ch. He is survived by his wife Elsie H. ; 3 sons James of Waynesville , Don of Mason , Richard of Cincinnati ; I daughter Mrs. , Ann Hunter of Maryland , 1 brother William ; 1 sister Mrs. Esther Patterson of Missouri; 7 grandchildren ; several nieces and nephews. Funeral Services were conducted at 10:00 A.M. Tuesday at the St. Mary's Episcopal Church i~ WaynesviJIe. Re~. Har-

Infant son of Tony Ray and Carol (Todd) Howes formerly of Mt. Holly passed away Sunday at Fort Carson Army Hospital in Colorado. Funeral Arrangements are pending at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in Waynesville.

STUBBS-CO·NHER f UI E"R A1 HOM E

~ .~. ; -.tI.~.

24 Hour Ambulance Service

ClU'B NEWS

WAYNESVILLE

old Deeth officiated. Internment was at Miami Cemetery. StubbsConner Funeral Hom e handled the ~ rr a ngeme nt s.

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

897-5966 ITHS

185 N. Main ,

nesville

WINTER SAVINGS BARRE

GUILD , .

4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL "495

$29,900

4 BEDROOMS Brick Ranch - 2 Baths - Completely Carpeted Paneled Walls - Immaculate Condition

WALK TO SCHOOL. Located on Deadend Street New Double Oven Range - Refrigerator Washer & Dryer - All Matching Included For an appointment CallI! LYNN ne:LDS 885-5453

CAPPEL & SMITH REALTY 43~8231

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORiAL '~95 , S,INGLE MAftKE'R '-I~,Y PIl .Jl BYRD " , :, ( ~.; .1969 FROM' '&9" .....

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HEmtER'S ' l.eIM.non,lemori,l.·Co. , 932-5176

.ThtflMIA~1 GAZETTE

March 7,1973

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING

GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES No experience necessary . Will train . Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week . For application call 317-639-4111 or write to : World Wide Systems , 1042 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. 7c4

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows fair shape - $10 - right door $5 ,for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber . Ufe raft $55 - $40 sports coat · for $6 36R • pant 29-30 to 31· 30 wash & wear· $1 to $3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 old 9 x 12 rug S3.50 - plastic gas can $2 - potty chair $ 1.50 'bird cage $ 1.25 - tricycle $3.50 small - Phone 897-6021 after 5 :00 PM 40cnctf

THANK Y·O U----·- - - -

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED

friends for the nice cards and let ters and especially all the legion boys while I was in the hospital. E veret t Sears lOcI

HELP WANTED Babysitter· Middle aged person preferred - for 2 children - age 8 ~ 10 - Waynesville area within walking distance of school - part time - Call 897-592 1 between 9-12 A.M. 3ctfnc .

BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size 12 $1.00 - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 . washable $2.00 - girls, winter shoe boot size II. - $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 ·SI.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44etf ·

PERSONAL Did you know that th e annual dues in the Three Centurie s Swim Club is $ 6s? The one time initial members hip fee is $200. Join on or befo re April I and receive $ 100 refu nd when you leave the club . lOCI

APTS FOR RENT 2 Bedroom - carpet - stove refrigerator - Private entrance · children - $125 plus utilities - $100. deposit - might furnish - 435-2359 9clf

(Continued from Paige 4)

Apartmentt'or~ent---t:Ur~~~ upstairs - 3 rooms and bath priva te en trance . $110 a month plus gas - electric and water furnished. Ca11897-7191 after 3 :30 . .

FREE Beagle pup to good home in country - 293-0738 IOc2 23" Color TV - Cherry Early American cabinet - $125 - 897-

SERVICES EARN EXTRA MONEY wlm AVON for those secret "extras" your 1• househpld budget won't anow . ' . .' ~VlANTED ' " .. ': 't),'" .' ~_ ." fHft,ve. lJlJ>t e qloney to..nend the ~_ _,!"-"_,;,.-...~~...z.1. t. . . way you want. Call "14&07726 or Day waitress needed - Apply 422-2897 for an appointment. 9c3 Sonny's Drive In. - - - - - - - - - - - '.l971 Apache fold down camper .s leeps 5 - $..550 - call 897·6331 10c2

PATIO SALE

NEEDED

Patio Sale Thursday and Friday we are moving - clothes and all kinds of misc. items - 344 Chatman Street, Wl!ynesville lOe I

Agressive Sales People To Work in the Waynesville & Rural Areas. For Information Call: R. E. Wade Realty 105 E. Central. Springboro

LOST Found - prescription sun glasses in black case . 243 N. Third St. JOc I 897·7671

746-2766

BUSINESS OPP. Upholstering - draperies . and bedspreads - fabrics - free pick-. up and delivery - free estimates call collect Franklin 746·1198. 9ctf

'AUCTION SCHOOL

IN THIS AREA SOON Approved by thl Ohio 8tatl Board of 8chool and COllegl Regletratlon. Rig. No. 71.12·028eH The Knottl 8chool of Auction. "ring from Oallipoll.. Ohio will IIOOn conduct an IVlnlng cou,... In profe"'onal auction. lerlng In thl. area_ For Infor. matlbn and rl.lrvatlon. to at· tlnd our dlmonetratlon cla.1 which will be without chargl cibllgatlon, write at onc. to Inetruct»r, Col. R. •• 1113 a.cond AvenuI, Ohio 411131.

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Sell-it 'ltems under III.. "..dl", .,. run .' ' ' ' .nd .... y ~un up 10 • ...ek. ....... caneelled. S. . . . It...... 011

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Three little girl puppies and their brother need a home . Their Mother died of poison . Their present owners can't keep them all so would someone please help . If you are interested please caB 897-4806. 7

Red and whil e utilil Y la ble 5)3.-50 full sil.e Wllutl bed S8 . Be ndi x radio & reco rd pla yer a nd llid reco rd s $20 . full sil.e metal bed Si IO · Ph. 8c) 7 -6 0~1 afl e r 5 PM . 10 Wood Wardrob e . 6021 after 5 pm

PHONE _______ .___ .

on~:. informed.

Heart disease is an epidemic problem . Something can be done aboull it and the HeartAs8OCiationisdoingi~. You

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. 897· 10

;LEIANONPAITS.CO.

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I<ICW

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

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

speech. I _________~-----~~~~-............ Temporary dimness or loss of vision, particuld~rlr in one eye. '. Unexplained lzzmess or unsteadiness. Change in personality, mental ability or the pattlern of your headaches may also occur. . These signs don't always signal --....."" ..., the onset of heart attack or' stroke, but they often do. When you experience one or more of these warning signs, can your doctor and describe . these symptoms in detail. If he's not· imm«:diately available get to a , hospital emergency room at'

RE Ion;

liE· 1,111'1 II·IEIII

_______________________

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3210 (. It.,tr ••.• CIICI.qtl. O. 45241 51'1771-37'1

NEW

C!Ufton d?

SALES & SERVrCE

annual wbscription

Alia

raok.. tool 110 .... HilliN,. • tops. __

rOO

COpy : ________

diagnosis , treatment and May tag wringe r wa sher· like new surgery. And on·going research S50 . 1963 Chevro let Impala brings us closer to the answers to still-puzzling medical mysteries. blue . automatic -327 - good Through the current Heart King Size head board - white shape · $27 5 . 897 -2523 after tufted with gold like deep set in Fund campaign to raise money to 5PM 10 continue this fight, the American buttons - $25 - can 897-7765 7 Heart Association hopes to '67 Fairlane XL 500 - 289 eng SmaUrefrigeratOr-:-'$20=-goOd further its mission: a reduction in 4 spd - $695 or best offer working condition. Also dog premature death and disability house in good shape . metal roof round dinette table & 4chairs due to cardiovascular diseases . $15 - 897-4523 . 9 But the Southwestern Ohio $30 - sofa & matching chair Heart Association can't fight the nice $50 - kitchen table & 4 LEAD· Linotype and Monotype .batUe .. alone. The dpllars you . lead for sale at 20C per pound . chairs $30 - B&W TV needs contribute will help im can be used for making bullets some work $ IO . 897-4102. IO measurably . But there is an see at the Miami Gazette, 105 S. equally important contribution Main. 9 Two sliding glass doors $10 you must make - to ~ourself . 36" x78" after 4 pm . 89 7-4686 You must know how to protect California Job Type cases - $5 yourself. Get regular medical each· Collectors item - Ideal for 10 checkups. If you have high blood What-Not shelves . See at the pressure, get under medical Miami Gazette, 105 S. Main , 2 Matching Chairs . reclining-= treatment and stay under it. You 9 good condition· $ 70 - 897-60 2 1 Waynesville . must also know the early warning GoOd Play backping- poniTable-=- after 5 PM 10 signs of the two major killers Phone 897-5826 evenings - $25 . 9~..._____-_ _- ........"__ -======~ heart attack and stroke - and how to act before catastrophe - - - - - - - - - PAINTING & DECORATING strikes . 4 Chrome reverse for Duster " Interior & Exterior Read and remember these Swinger - Dart and Valiant - like warning signs - clip them out Dry Wall Repair new . $45 . call 897-5562 or I' and keep them in a readily ac897 -4390 10 cessible place . RON JONES The warning signs of heart at· I 513·897·6736 tack: Prolonged heavy pressure or · squeezing pain in the center of Free Lance Photogqphers the chest behind the breastbone. Pain may spread to the shoulder, Home Portraiture arm, neck or jaw. Pain or discomfort is often acSpecial Services companied by sweating . Publicity - Advertising Pain may go away, then return. Nausea, vomiting and shortness o11~u r~"" V/,4'/ of breath may also occur. The warning signs Oof stroke: Sudden, temporary weakness or numbness of the face, arm or leg . Temporary difficulty or loss of ..._ _ _ _..._ _ _WAVN&SVILL&. 0 ... 0 . . . . . speech, or trouble understanding ______ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.1

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Sell.it

Fill 111 hl ;III" hl'lll w wilh l'"p y as you wilultl like 10 sec II appear III the " Sell· II " ('Illuillil . ll11 s colul1ll1 is Il'scrvctl fllr 1l0Ih·llllllllcr..:i al. prrvall' IIldlvldllal, ll ill y. All It eill s l1Iu st hc pri ccd. This Sl'rVI(C is FRE E 1'1 11111 Ih l' C .l/ clll·. Nil phillie (ails. plc~ S CI All ~(is ,~Ilcd ill will ;111111111allc~II~' g.ll ill Ihe ('Iasslfictl Atls and will be ,hargcd ~l· ':I\rdill !! I ~ . Br111 !! III lll;JrI Ihis bl;lnk With your ;Jd to the CUCtil' lillil·l·. P. O. &1\ 7S. Wa Yllcsvillc. Uhill .

Common Carriers now offering training thru their facilities . Local and over-the-road . Average industry, pa ychecks a re exceedingly high. For immediate application and further info call Area Code 513/2 28-761 2 o r writ e to Semi Division 1400 E. 3 rd St. , Dayt o n, IOe2 Ohio 45403.

I would like to thank all my

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 ' ' Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021 44ctf Can see Sat or Sun

~81

ATTE:,\TION MEr-.; - Semi Driver Trainees r-.;eeded Local & over·the-road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Car:rier . On· th1!-job type training; no ex · perience neeessa r y . Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits . For immediate ap· plication call area code 419 . 241 3836 or write to Semi -Division ; P .O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo . Ohio 43615. 7ctf

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The MIAMU GAZE TTE

Page 8

By Dick & Judy Workm an Now, while American Indians are rebelling in protest 10 their treatment at the hands of the "Anglos" , it is interesting to look at the Indian cultures and their sense of values. It is prac· ti cally impossible to intelligently discuss American I ndian cult ure without fuc using on individual groups. There are hundred s of very different I ndian cultures from the Yurok in the Nurthwest to the Seminule in the Suuthcast , ea ch having it s uwn di stinctive culture and value system . Th ere are certain values which man y trihe s huld in common . huweve ,·. A li st of Indi an values shows nothing completely uniqu e, nothing that so me other societ y in the world does not possess. Their ~ ingul a rit y lies in their co mbinati un, their forcible effe cts upon In dian culture. governm enl . and mural s One hasic valu e whidl has had a high sur vival raI l' am ong Indian s is thetr view uf nature as an orga ni c whul e as opposed to th e mec hani stic view of the surroun di ng cit ize ns. That is, In dian s strive to wu rk with in stead of aga\f1 \t natu re. Present day man III the majorit y culture believed he could co nquer the clemen t . he did . Bu t in the prol:ess of overcoming une aspect of his environment , he has oft en destroyed another vital part of the whole, thereby creating new and unmanageable problems. The country is fa ced with air and water pollution , urban decay , to mention onl y a few . The Indian s' love of Mother Earth brlllg ~ with it a sense of

peace and harmony between man and the earth and all living things. Indians respect all forms of life , each a nimal and insect has its place in the universe . Tlus view is similar to what scientists call " balance of nature". One does not kill out of blood lust but only out of necessity. When the hunter kills a deer for food , he leaves something in the forest in it s place . In the fall when the Indian s are picking pinons, they search eagerly for pack rats' nests, where they know will be large slOres of nuts. When they take the rat's winter food , they leave wheat or other grain for him to eat in place of the nuts. Each person in Indian so ciety is born into his place in the communit y, which brings with it dutie s and responsibilities which he must perform throughout his life . Hi s education begins at his birth: he has become well indoctrinated in the Indian ways by about the age of seven . The white man has to find his own place in sOL:i ety , and so me never nnd th eir niche . Indian s seek so litude and view leisure as a 'definite attribute , not something to be shunned for fear of being called "lazy" . They ca n sit under a pine tree and "listen to the song the needles make wh en the wind blows," or L:ount the "many shades of blu e" in the sky. Indians' religious leaders may spend weeks alone on a high mountain or in th e woods. They describe the positive, enjoyable, and my stic results from these experien ces as constructive and invigorat ing. not as something pSYL:hot ic. certainly , or even mentally aberran t. The Indian does not impose his values on others. They are not missionaries, but they have

ACTIV ITIES - Wayne sville High School March 1973 March 7 Assembl y Program - Georgetown College Drama Dept. 1:30 - Gym Cla ss rings dt: livered to so phomores at 8 :00 in cafe . Balance due on rings must be paid at time of deliver y. Senior Class Talent Try-o ut s and Dress Rehearsale 7: 30 Gym

Mar ch 9

Mal L:h 1,1 Tro twood-Madison Drill Team Invitational 1:00 MardI 13

Yearh ll ok Slaff Meetll1g at 2:30 in Room 102 . Facult y Mecting, 2 :30 in Room 104 13J nd J nd Musi c Associa t ion Meet ing. 7 ~ 30 in Music Roo m Sen ior Cla ~s Tal ent Sh ow . 7 :30 , Gym, St udent s SOc Adult s S 1,00

M;" ell I ()

St ud ellt Coull cil Mee t 1Ilg.. hth perilld, Room 102 .

Mal,'h 2U

Yearbook Staff Meet lll g.. 2,3U in ){oum 10 2, Dep:lfilllt.!II tal Meet"lg. s at ~ : 3(J ,

M.lleh 22

i\sst.!lll bly PrugrJIll !i I () ill Gym

MJl ell

PTO Meetin g. 7:30 . Junior IIlgh Gym.

2 ()

Mar ch 27 Mar ch

2 ()

MJreh 30

13naling and Watcr Safety

Yt.! arblltlk StJff Mt:L'lIng. 2:30 . Room 102. FJL: ull y Mectillg. 2 ' 30 in the BIology Room Nin e-wee b

t e~ t s

fir st. third and fifth periuds ,

Nin e-weeks ~e s t s sew nd , fourth and sixth periods. End of third -nin e wee ks of schoul (44 days taught) .

. Note of Special Inter es t and Prom Banquet -Senior Juniur : What Wher e: Imperial House Suulh (Miamisburg) When: April 6, 1973 Time: 7:00 to 1:00 Arrival - 7:00 to 7:30 - Banquet &;30-9 :00· Prom 9:00·1 :00

faith in themselves. Among these I ndians who believe and practice their own religion, there is a uniform belief that, during th e centuries of living on this contin ent , they have mad e a unique adjustment and that their wellconceived precepts could supply important alt ernative behavior patterns to the Anglo society. They oelieve they could mesh their contributions with those of the white sod.!ty and , given time without harrassment. they could pro,duce a model for twenty-first century living. But if they are plunged into a sodety with whkh they have litt le or no familiarity and less in terest they will sink into the morass of the slums.

Mon .. March 5 Bologna Sandwich on Bun Vegetable Soup & Crackers Cookies

T en native Tennis School Schedu le 1973 Badin A March ~9

Tues .. l\Iarch 6 Hamburger Sandwich & Pickles Tossed Salad or Applesauce Buttered Potatoes Graham Wafer

The Georgetown College Wordmasters - a speech performing ensemble - will appear Wednesday. March 7 at Kings High School (8 a.m.); Springboro High School (10 : 15 a.m.) and Waynesville High School (I :30 p.m.). The publi,c is invited to these performances ..

Up At The High School Last Saturday. nine student s from Waynesville participated in Ihe Solu and Ensemble Music Festival held at Lebanon High School. The Festival is spunsored by the Ohio Music Educators Assuciation. Students are graded on their performance on a scale of I through V: I-Superior. II-Excellent , IlI-Good. IV-Fair, and VPoor. The songs are classed A,. B,C : A-Itdrd, B-medium hard , and C-medium easy. Medals are awarded to persuns or groups who receive a I or lion a class A solo or ensemble. Of uur grouP. no one received a grade less than a II and seventeen medals were brought home. The grades were: Mike CumptOil - C lass A Tenor solo - I; Mike Borgerding - Class A Tuba solo II , class A Baritone vocal solo II; Randy Lamb - Class A Snare so)o - 11. class A Baritone vocal solo - 11; Denise Davis - Class A Flute solo - I; Cathie Vint - Class ,A Mezzo - soprano sulo - 11; Alan Bernard - Class A Bass vocal solo - I, Class A Trombone solo II; Patsy Colvin - Class B Mezzosoprano solo - II ; Andrea Bernard - Class B Mezzo-soprano solo - 11; Beth Snoddy - Class C Flute solo .. I; Girls trio (Cathie Vint , Andrea Bernard, Patsy Culvin) Class B-ll ; and Mixed ensemble (Cathie Vin t. Andrea Belnard, Patsy , 'Ivin, Donna LeMaster, Mike Compton. Mike Borgerding, AIan Bernard, Randy Lamb) Class A-II . Cungratulations to these studen ts on a job well done. The cheerleaders are sponsoring their cheerleading invitational this Saturday jn the Hil!hJ School gym. Squads will be there from many different schools to show their cheering abilities. The Talent Show sponsored by the Senior class will be held March 13 at 7 :30 in the Hi~b Schuol gym. The admission will be $.50 for students and $1 for adults. The sh~w will be di.vided ' into two divisions: The,. ~mQ.J;

Clinton Massie Wilmington Little Miami (, Garfield Springboro10 Blanchester II Wilmington I~ Fenwick 13 Fenwick 23 Blanchester 24 Springs Yellow 25 Badin ~7 West Carollon 30 Clinton Massie· I May Springboro 3 Yellow Springs 7 Kings * 8 <) Garfield GarfieldS~ctional I~ A l.i It Ie Mia Illi ~ 15 H Mason * * League Matches - -- -

April

4 5

Wed .. March i Fish Sandwich Buttered Corn Peach Cobbler

College News

division -

SPORTS"

Choc & White Milk served with each meal

Thurs" March 8 Turkey & Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Roll & Butter Pineapple Fri., March 9 Pizza with Cheese Bread & Butter Green Beans with Bacon Peanut Butter Cookie Calenda ..

Feb. 23 - V. Basketball - Kings Feb . 28 - Tournament un Arena Mar. 2 - Candy Sale Mar. 9 - Bell Ringer Program Mar. 12 - End Candy Sale Mar. 19-23 - Kdg . - 1st Round-up

H A H A A A H H? H? H H H A A H A H A

and adults, and the Junior division - Jr. High _:nd Elementary students . .It will be emceed by Seniors Ron James and Mike Hartsock. Applications will be available until March 8 in the school offices and may be turned into the offices or to Alan Bernard , Rae Lynn Davis, or Karen Borgerding. Tryouts will be held March 9 in the High School gym. A $.50 fee will be required to-fryo)lt. Last Wednesday, the Senior Class presented the movie THE LOVE GOD starring Don Knotts, to the student body. The Freshman class is selling T-shirts as a money making pro- . .iect. The shirts will have a Spartan head in the middle with the words "Spirit of 76" encircl· ing the Spartan head,

Crimin al Costs Subsid y Payme nts Sent Criminal costs subsidy payments totaling $150.740.38 for January have been sent to 56' counties, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported today. The subsidy is paid to counties in which inaigent personsare convicted of felonies and sentenced to prison. It covers defendants' counsel, cOJ.lrt expenses and travel cpsts for ~ii nesses. as well as transportation of the prisoner to the place of imprisonment. January 'distributions to clerks of courts in area counties in, dude: ButTer County $2,832.56, Greene County $2.084.95, Highland County $467.25. Montgo-. mery County $5,022.20. and Warren County $458.60.

TILL ABL E FARMS WANTED With - Barns & Silos HAVE CASH BUYERS Call: Molloy , Inc., Realto r, 791-8111 Write To: 8740 Montg omery Road Cincin nati, Ohio 45236

16 oz. Bottles Plus Deposit

FISHING LICENSE - YOU MUST HAVE THEM NOW.

JONES SE'RI

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----------------Marc h 14. 19 73 - Waynesville. Ohio ~---------------------------------------

No. II

~,,~'#~-'f-."it~~ W ...-'f-Jer,~Ma~~ lcolm Honored

wa s present ed and he in turn ha ndf'd out the First Aid Mer it Badges and The Red Cross First Aid Ca rds . Following th is the bo\' s \\'ho adva nced lI'e r e present ed a to tal of 9. a tota l of -t2 lI'e r e <l Isa Hadge s !\ Ierlt prpsl'n t('d . Upon closing (If the I{('g ul ar Court of Honor the opp ning l'Prt> ll1 oni es fo r t he Eag le Court of Honor took plan' . A s hort h iog r a ph y of the hoy <l nd hi ghlight" of his 7' ~ years in Scoutin g was given . Thi s is very unus ua l tha t a hoy has s tuck to scouting this many yea rs and has ea rned a tota l of 32 Merit Ba dges a nd is presentl y servi ng as J unior Assis ta nt Sl'out master of his Troop. He is a lso holding the position of Order of the Arrow Chief of the Wi schi xin Distr ict a nd 'is a lso going to Broadc asting School. At this time I wo uld like to present our newest Eagle to Troop 40 J erry Malcolm . upon present ation of Eagle Ra nk by Bud Hursch a nd Scoutm as ter Robert Stansbe rry He in turn was presented by his pa rents Mr . & Mrs . J essee Malcolm with symbols of hi s Ra nk . The boys and Leader s of Troop 40 wishes to express a heart y thanks to Fran Meager a nd Girl Scout Cadet Troop 56 in their assistan ce at this event.

Febr~a r-y has proven a busy mon th for Troop 40 Wa ynesvill e

. wilh pa rticipat ion in Scou l Sunday , Klondike , and Ca mpouts. Th e pu r po se of th e Campou ls a t Ca mphook was the elec tion of officer s fo r the upcoming lerm , advance ment , a nd prepa ration for lhe Eagle Council of Honor whi ch was held Feb. 24, 1973-

The offi cers elected a re as - follow s: Senior P a trol Leader Dave Stubbs, Assistant Senior P at r ol Le ader Mik e Bana s, Pa trol Lea ders Ron Robinson, ~ ack Stubbs, and Nels Hunstea d , Assistan t Patrol Leaders J eff ~one s. New t Simpso n, Da ve Hendric kson . On Saturda y Feb. 24. 1973; a very lovely dinner was -hosted and prepare d by the boys or-the Troop to honor J erry Malcolm for making Eagle. Special guests at this dinner included Mr . & Mrs . Bud Hursch Scoutm aster of Troop 50 and Mr . and Mrs . Jack Gross Red Cross i irst Aid Instruc tors also Jack is the· holder of the Eagle Award , and :she a Girl Scout Leader . and Fred Fatute instituti onal 1 Mr. Past and . IJI,epre sentativ e Scoutm aster of Troop 122 Mainville, IIt.TWI,'l o~ing.j~~ r~ular Gqqrt f HOnOr!' ~:e" It I'Dave Stubbe ~~'~wer~" pr~.tfC;I the J'~ f r . p qrid Ra r-ents. by BlId to Hursch . After this -lack Gross

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.~ 'Prayer Answered - POW Returns

Beth Jones of. R.R. 2,

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~a,ICOJm of Lytl~. He is.a Junior at Waynesville 'High School pq:.~ure4 is 18' ¥ e8r old. g. the IOn dfMr. 'arid Mrs. le~ ltl'lalc::olnll . He receiVed his Bagl,e Award in Scoutin

John JJorling tH -66 since Decem ber. She receive d the (POW) bracele t as a Christm as . gift from . her friend Miss Jerry Hockett daughte r of Mr·. " Mrs. bc:in Hockett also of Waynesville. She . , . also lJougbt bracele ts for her

Cap~in

friends Sherri Ratliff, daughte r of Mr: and Mrs. Richard RaUlff, and Tonnle Alford, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Alford, all of WaynesyUle. Sev~!ral people from the area are wearing the braceJe ts, some of them for the

pas'! 2 years .

- Beth 'is a seventh grade honor student at Waynesville 's Junior High School. She is a membe r of the Wayne 4 Leaf Clover 4-H group. She is raising rabbits as a 4·H project. She also has joined the St. Mary 's Youth Group at St. Mary ' s Episco pal Church in Waynes ville . Beth is the oldest daughte r of Mr . and Mrs. William Jones . She has a sister and 2 brother s at home . Mrs . Jones wa s quick to talk about what a nice young lady Beth is . She also does baby sitting and her mother said her ear~ings go for her wardrob e . She said Beth very seldom ever asked them for money. Beth is anxious to find out about Captain Borling and send him a letter . She as well as other bracele t wearers can write to Viva 10966 LeConte Ave . Los Ang~les, California 90024: for informa tion about your POW or MIA . She turned her bracele nt in to the Miami Gazette office last week until a decision is made on what to do with them . A peace monum ent has been suggest ed by a woman in Washington . There will be a meeting in California the last of March . If anyone would like to turn their bracele t in they can bring them to the office to the Editor until a definite decision has been made .

Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you want your name in the NeWs, 'plasse S,8nd it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

. The Waynes ville Boos ters Club is again sponsor ing th e adult softball league . An y ma le adult who is i~ terested m ~y sign up a t Hubbell s or Allford 5 Barber Shops o~ through Ed Be llm a n at EllI s Superm arket. The fee is ~7. 50 per player a nd must be paid when you sign up . As there will only b e one dra ft thiS yea r . pa rents w; th a 50n away a t c ollege should nollfy him Immedi ately . The s ign up will begin now and continu e through April 30th . The dra ft will be during the first week of ~a y . One or two practice ga mes Will be pla yed before the league starts. There will be a ten game sch edul e on Sund ay e ve ning sta rling a t 6:00 P.M . a t the School High Waynes vill e . . grounds . The fee for playmg goes mto the Booster 's fund used to purchase supplies for the league . Anr profi~ will be used on worthwhlie projects underta ken by the Booster 's Club.

----ATTE-N-T-I-O-N

. Troop 40 will conduct a Paper Drive on Saturday, March 17th. They will appreciate your cooperation. Vou can phone scoutmaster Robert Stansberry at 8975861 for Pick-up. .1

March 14, 1973

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 2

Tro op Patch Chosen

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P.

o . BOX

78, WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897-5921

Editor

Ma ry B.llm a n Phillip Morga n

Advertisi ng Manager

Publishe rs

The Valley Shopper, Inc .

Co unt y Co urt News Grand Jury News

aACH McCLOY GRAH AM VISCO TT

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Jonathan Livingston Seagull A Change Of Heart The Summer Queen The Making of a Psychiatrist

ARTIS T OF TH E MONT H Showings from Old Mill Ceramics Studio

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

All troops joined together for an opening flag ceremony to start off the Girl Scout Sunday Sing . Each troop posted their own troop flags . The Senior Scouts carried the Americ:an flag & the Ohio State flag . All 3 Brownie troops were well joined represe nted . They together to kick off the Sing by entertaining with several songs. They ended by singing the Browni e Smile Song . The Brownies were a hard act to follow, but next came the Juniors with songs and the first awards of the day : 5 year pins :

Elizabeth Atkins Terri Arnold Pam Furnas Kimberly Purkey Sherry Roadk Jenny Meeker Diane Wohsum Cheryl Waltz Joan Wendling Jeni Vinson Girl Scouts who have com pleted 2 years of Brownies and 3 years of Juniors and are ready to fly-up into Cadettes.

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WayneSVille Furniture Aw~A.lHt~c~.9 P WED. MARCH 21 10-12 am & 1-6 pm

Warren Count y Group Meets With Senator Mussey President and Mrs . Myron Baker . V Preside nt Vicky Swartzel . and policy develop· ment chairman, Don De Sirisy-all representing the Warren County Farm Bureau Board, met with Senator William Mussey at Mt. Or ab on Friday , March 2. Some of the vital farm problem s discussed were the farm land appraisal amendment, the water and sewage rotary fund, pollution of the environ ment, and minimum wage laws. Attenders felt the discussions were of much value.

State Transportation Directo r· J . Phillip Richley reports bids for ' a State Issue One bridge replacement project in Lebanon will ~e opened here , April 3, by the Highway Division. Total programmed estimate for the improvement, including right of way, engineering and construction costs, is $200,000 . bridge posted Narrow , ·carrying West St. over Turtle Creek will be replaced with twospan continu ous steel beam structu re with reinforced concrete deck and integral abut· ments. Deck plans call for 27-foot pavement, four-foot cidewalk and two-foot safety curb between concrete parapet s with double pipe railing. Improvement of West St. from (Continued on Page.8)

10 year pins: Lizabeth Self Debbie Diamond Phyliss Carter Carol Brooks Scouts who have completed 2 years of Brownies and 3 vears of

Juniors and 3 years of Cadettes and are Senior Scouts. Cadettes that were capped Cindy Bradley Diane Wilkerson Susie Pringle Melinda Conley Sandy Sheehan Scouts that have completed their freshman year of high school, Cadette program and are ready to enter senior scouts. All of these girls have earned first class status.

Morris J. Turkelson, County Prosecutor, completed his second Grand Jury in less than seventy days into his new term . "I'm particularly pleased with the tremen dous co-ope ration and dedication the jurors displayed during their service as Grand ·Jurors . Police officer s from around the County also did a fine job", noted Turkelson . Turk said, "Working with Grand Jury is a very rewarding part of my job because the membe rs of Grand Jury reflect the attitude that the public still is very much interested in the process of law enforcement and government. .. the reporte d Turkels on following results of the March. 1973 term of the Warren County Grand Jury : No Indictments in the rollowlng . cases: Gary Coates - Entry in the Night Season to Commi t Person al Violence Jack Frazier - Larceny, by trick · Norman C. Allen - Auto Theft Kennet h Johnsq n - Carryin g' Concealed Weapon . Wayne Caldwe ll - Unarm ed Robbery William James Fisher - Assault with a Deadly Weapon Illegal Johnnie Brewer . Procurement of a Narcotic Drub .

The' Waynesville Troop Patch was chosen as being representive of aal the Girl Scouts from Brownies through Seniors . 20 Indictments returne d in the Northern Lights is the district following cases: Quaker the troops are in and Melissa L. Keaton - Uttering the Area the Heritag e . Forged Instruments Waynesville and Harveysburg g and Breakin · Davis Dennis troops are in. Entering A combination of two different Jer~y 1\. Freeze - Entry t(j ideas submitted by Patsy Elcook, e Ter.esa Patterso~ and Rho~da _ . :eommiLP.ersOnal Violenc SmIth, the patch IS a clear, crIsp ~ Melissa Keaton - Receiv ing representation of the ecology .of - Stolen -Proper ty - Larceny By Trick the area around Waynesville: Dennis Davis - Breaking and The tents on the hill are the Entering tents of Stony brook CampWalter Jackso n - Vehicu lar grounds. The rainbow is the Manslaughter, 1st Degree promise of God and tne tilfl :;,cOUL Roger Barnett - Auto Theft Promise and Law. Barnett - :Auto Theft Mary Girl of love the is sun The Paul Scott - Statutory Rape Sc.outi~g that always sh~nes Ronnie Campbell - Rape brIght ID the hearts. of all sIster C~arJe~ Pa~te.rspn - . In~;ufjricient . . . . . scouts.

Ohio CongreSsman _ F"ig~ts: :.~~ ~:~ ~~~~~~b~i.'?~~~ ~ (2. . ~~r~e:t~~:~:eY for Bet.ter Road Si ns

Jr. - Brealilng . Everett Dakin - Breaking and Entering, Larceny of a Firearm Charles Kibbey - Forgery (2 counts) Terry Adkins - Rare . Cecil Clark - Illega Prescription, Illegal Procurem ent of a Narcotic Drub 3 Secret Cases Case continued to May 1973 session: Charma Morgan - Misuse of a Credit Card ·

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The March session of the January 1973 term of the Warren County Grand Jury visited and examined the Warren County Jail ~ in Lebanon, Ohio, pursuan t to the 1 requirements of Section 2939,20. n We have examined its conditio and inquired into the discipline and treatme nt of prisoners and accomm odation s. From our observations, we find the jail an ancient and deplorable facility . . :rhe space availa~le is totally · madequate. There IS no provision for separ:ation of offender's by'· degree of seriousness of crime and the lighting and ventilation are very Jjoor. The kitchen is well managed, . ( but too· small for the job to ~ . .j' a , I . ·r • William H. Harsha, ~R. . done. . . hearing s . The Congre ssman {' . inspects road signs used in . authored legislation which would . The Jail offlc~ is well manage d testimony by the Highway Safety and the new equipment ~btain~ . . replace old signs with visible and Foundation before the House · effectiv e through the efforts of Sbet.Hf h · s marker road Public Works Committee. The the Higha a. Wallaee includ~ the: la_t ,'· in -· , that ound) (backgr non-ref lective nearly illegibl e . Safety Foun.cla.tioo...~t.lmateJ communication ~nd comP'l.ier . siga.,.. •.'" .' '''\ ••r -; .crossin g railroa d c ' ~!J .• eqtdpIn'eht!~ ~~., . _ 'l~~'~ *8""1 1,.-1 leasT' ..\ • at save (foreground) was in use on Ohio . ". '. ~ . : year.

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. . March 14. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE State Approved!

Children Should Be Childlike

FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTER

7 a .m. - 9 p.m , S~nda 'I 11 ·a. rn . - 8 p.m.

Phon£' 897 . 7801

WHERE PLAY IS THE BUSINESS OF CHILDREN WHERE OPEN ROOM ACTIVITY TEACHING

GOOO FOOD

INVOLVES EACH CHILD IN LEARNING EXPERIENCES

NEE.D A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

ABOUT

•

JESUS - GOD - CHURCH - BIBLE - SELF - OTHEHSNATURAL WORLD Visit or Call us and ask why we think this program is better for your child than a morning of watching television! (If transportation is a problem, let us know, we can work out a solution.) Classes for ages 3/4/5:(9;00-11 :30 or 12:30-3:00 We now have 9:00 am to 3:00 pm hours on Friday - Cost .50/hr. + .50 lunch. Leave your . child with. us every week or occasionally to enjoy a time of social & spiritual enrichment while you do those driving, shopping, or community service projects. We maintain a race non-discriminatory policy in the adm ission of " , ;:"" .. ,.' ;,all··stud.e nts. ·" .'. '. For further infcirmation ' call: 885-2144 885-7716 (Call collect if you wish)

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Happ,

Bi,lhday

Pal,ie'

Edward Frye whose birthda y is st. Patrick 's Day March 17th . Mrs . Maude Adams of The Wright Nursing Home at Mason will celebra te her 91st birthday on Monday , March 19. Brother Robert "Bill" Berry will celebra te his birthday on Monday, March 19. The Rev . Mr . Raymon d Gayle, former Rector of St. Mary's at Church Episco pal Wayne sville , now of Casper , Wyomi ng , will celebra te his birthday on Monday, March 19.

Congrat ulations to ~r. & Mrs. Danny Brewer who were joined in Holy Matrim ony Saturda y , March 9, in the Oregoni a Church of God. The Bride is the former Debora h Blackb urn of Har · veysbur g and the daughte r of Mrs . Joyce Faulkn er . Mr. Brewer is from near Har · veysbu rg . Membe rs of the wedding party were: best man. Larry Gross and Maid of Honor, Carol Kratzer . Ushers were Mark Brewer and Doug Akins. Bridesm aids were Chris George ATTEN TION and Kimber Payton. Flower girl Harveysburg Residents was Diane Gorge and ring bearer The Miami Gazette is now was Michael George . The bride and groom will reside at 188 Main on sale at the G & G ResStreet, Harvey sburg , at the tau rant on Main Street and present time. Welcome back to the Claude at the 0 & 0 Market on Lamb family who moved to ' Main Street. The paper goes Texas and recently returne d to on sale on Wednesday afterreside on Main Street.

noon.

1. Plan your laundr y work so you wash ( and dry ) full loads of clothes each , time . With fewer loads, you will save water as well as electric ity. Do not overloa d your washer , howeve r . 2 . In most instanc es, a warm wash and cold rinse will provide good laundry results .

fIR£ ' ~ LfFE~

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announ ced has Resour ces location s through out the state where 1973 boat and outboar d motor registra tions can be obtained . All watercr aft operatin g in Ohio waters must have an Ohio identific ation numb«lr display ed on each side of the bow of the watercr aft . Registr ation papers must be availab le on board at all times when the watercr aft is in use . The waterc raft Iregistr ation number is differen t than out· board motor number s which are issued to each owner at the time of registra tion with a tag bearing that number . The tag showing the outboar d motor number must be on the motor in a place where it can easily be seen. Annual fees for watercr aft and outboar d motor registra tion are : outboar d hull, rowboa t, canoe,

A Let ter From Tile Ed itor

(, .i nboard with motor under 100 . . . horsepo wer, $7.50; inboard with Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life motor 100 horsepo wer and above; Phone No. for Fire & Life Squad and $3 $10 ; outboar d motor, Squad is B97-6006 . duplica te registr ation, $1. From March 1st thru March Bth . Licensi ng agents receive an Fire Runs - .. each for fee 35-<!ent al addition March 2nd . False Alarm in registra tion issued . Oregonia Boaters are reminde d that 1972 March 3rd· Barn Near Oregon ia registra tions expired March I , March 6th - Grass fire on Lytle 1973 their obtain to urged are and Road the avoid to registra tion early March Bth . House fire on North summe r rush . Fifth St. Any questio ns concer ning Life Squad Runs - 5' watercr aft regulati ons in Ohio 1st - auto acciden t on March the to d should be directe Wilmin gton-Fe rry Rd ·4 persons Natura l of Depart ment taken to Ketterin g Memori al Resourc es, Division of Water· Hospital. , Avenue Holly 1350 craft, March 2nd . Persona l Injury on Columbus, Ohio, 43212 . Harvey sburg Road near HarThe registr ation -agency veysbur g - Taken to Clintonlocations in Warren , County are : Memori al Hospital, Wilmington. Charles Shaw, Shaw's Marine 2nd . Illness - taken to March ay. Broadw N. Sales, 511 Springboro-Clinic- by the doctor's _. Lebanon , Ohio 45036 ; Phone I · instruc tions· then to Grandv iew 513-932-7781; Hours M-S 9:00· Hosp ., Dayton . 12:00 & 1:00-4:00. March 6th - Illness on North st. & Harry E. Russell , Jr. , Russell Rte 42 . taken to Ketterin g St.. Main Marine Service , G01 E. Memori al Hspital. Lebanon, Ohio 45036; Phone 1March 7th - Persona l Injury at 513·932·3846; Hours M-F 6:00-9:00 Lytle . taken to Ketteri ng,: S B:OO-5:00. Memori al Hospita l. , Ashburn Wiley Cable & Duane Fire News : Mason Bait & Sport Shop. 730 March 3-10-17 (Saturd ays) and Readin g Road, Mason, Ohio 26 & March 12 (Mon . nights·) Feb. 7-9068; 1-513-59 Phone ; 45040 hour Fire Trainin g School 30 0. . Hours M-F & S 9:00-6:0 for the firemen .

I would like to take this opportunit y to thank Don Marsha ll for the giant that appeare d in the Kronen berger and Son Realty ad last week. It was appreci ated very much by the staff of the Miami Gazette . Mary Bellman

3. Measur e deterge nt. TOO~ much or too little deterge nt will not give you good ' results.

4 . Perman ent press fabrics require only a warm dryer setting and usually shorter drying time .

We would like to thank our fourteen year old son Gary Bellman for beinl~ on the Heart Fund Drive on Sunday Februa ry 25th. I volunte ered his service s before I even asked him to do the job. I knew he wouldn 't let me down . Gary, your Dad and I would like for you to know that we are very proud of you. The Parents of Gary Bellma n ' Herman and Mary Bellman

5 . Remov e lint from your dryer after each load . This permits your dryer to opera te morc cff~ciently . 6. Do all your ironing at one time . Avoid using your hand iron several times a day or week .

How to get best use of

ClU 'B NEWS

Water Beater

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:Ma're;h 14:]9-7'3 i"t

B2~,,~n,~?~~r b~e~~~r~!~~~~~~SSR'nUuNAS'U,

I would like to take this opportuni ty to thank the Wa.Yne Twp . Fire Departm ent. Our lives and propert y are a part of their respons ibility . We ha've a very fast and efficient. departm ent that we can all be proud of. I saw the quick action o:f the men on Thursda y night March 8th at the Gene West home on Fifth Street. We live across the street from the family . I would like to thank them for all the citizens of Waynesville and Wayne Twp. We salute you the membe rs of the Wayne Twp , Fire Departm ent.

Way s to save while doin g Laaadry

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The Ohio Assochl tion of Garden Clubs. Inc.

1. A Icaky hot wate r faucet wastes both water and the fuel to heat it . Be certain to tum off hot water fauc e ts after use and repair any faucets that are leaking .

Plans were made for the Spring Regional Meeting at Bellwood ' Country Club on April 12, when · ,the Waynesville Garden Club met Thursda y afternoo n at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hasting s. Following light refresh ments served by the hostess ~ssisted by Mrs . Donald Hadley, roll call was answere d by 16 membe rs and one guest by an exchang e of spring garden seeds. A display of crafts by Mrs . Charles Charlet on and Mrs . Owen McAffee was enjoyed . Among these W4ere pictures and hand fashion ed candle holders . Mrs. Evelyn Crane ~ave some very helpful hints on controll ing weeds in her program on "Lawn Care". Several display s of forced pussy willow, forsythi a, peach blossom and crocus gave a cheerfu l spring atmosp here to the meeting . The next meeting wU1 be . on Friday, April 13, at the '{'own

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2 . Make certain the hot water heater thermo stat is not set too high . If you do not have a dishwa sher, the thermo stat can be set at 135 or less. With a dishwa sher , it may need to be set 150 or higher. 0

The Service People

.Square . Restau rant.

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'Elizabe th Chaadle r will &bow . ......_ :8UdeI of "Wahl~eeoa" .

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An easy way to

cover up unsightly ceihngs

SUSPEr&D CEllIiS You can do it yourse lf; no special tools reo. quired . An easy-to-assemble metal framewoFk , suspended by wire from the old ceiling above. holds smart- looking a.c oustica l. deco!a tor {lnd lu~ minous panels. Panels are removable for easy a~ .. cess to plumbi ng or electric al wiring abdve.

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-~ha MiAMI 'GAzETTE

CHURCH

WAYNESVILLE

Waynesville's first "pancake race" was held Shrove Tuesday, March 6, and was sponsored by St. Mary's Youth Group of St. Mary 's Episcopal Church . The starting line for a half a dozen contestants was a designated spot in front of the Waynesville National Bank Parking Lot. The group raced down Main up Miami to the finish line at the Church steps at Third and Miami. The traditional "pancake bell" signalled the start of the festivi ties . Winners of cash prizes included : Junior division, Dale Edwards, first; Dean Edwards, second and Sherri Bales, third ; Teenage division, Mark Bales, first; Doug Vinson, second and Eric Ponder, third. The race at 4 p.m. was followed by a pancake dinner at St. Mary's Church Parish House . The dinner was sponsored by St. Mary's Youth Group and was a cooperative effort between its members and adult parishioners. A Mardis Gras (French meaning Fat Tuesday) motif themed table decorations . A number of St. Mary's youth were costumed for the occasion. SI. Mary's Youth Group will meet at the kitchen of Sl. Mary's Episcopal Church on Saturday for cookie baking party starting at 10 a.m . The group will sponsor a cookie sale downtown on Sunday afternoon. Free coffee wi1l be given away with every

DEATHS David Roy Hawes, infant son of Mr . & Mrs . Tony Ray Hawes of Colorado Springs, Colorad<T, died Sunday March 4th at Ft. Carson , Colorado United States Army Hospital. Other survivors are one sister Amanda at home, Maternal grandmother Mrs . Betty Todd of Mt. Holly, and Paternal grandmother Mrs . Betty Hawes of Cedarville. Funeral Services were conducted at 10 :30 a .m. Saturday at the Miami Valley Memory Gardens . Pastor Ernie Smith officiated and Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home handled the arrangements.

ATTENTION The Miamisburg Art Gallery, 54 S. Main Sf. will open their Spring Art exhibit March II thru JUly. Gallery Hours : Mon. thru Fri. 6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM . Sun 1-7 PM.

NoTICE - All news items must be in this office t>y 5:00 P.M. Monday and all Cla~ified Ads and Display adv~ising must be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

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 Information

First Baptist Church North Main Street JOhn 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 •. Evening worship 7 : 30 p . m . . Wednesday Praye" Meeting (affiliated with Southern Ba~l tlst Convention)

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897 , 4786 Ernie Smith· Minister 9 : 30 a.m .• Bible School 10:30 a. m .. Worship 7 : 00 p.m. ' Evening

'UBIS-CONNER FUI 1Ri rHO ·M'I ~' .<. 897-5966 185 N. MaIO,

Friends Meetinq Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m . . Sunday School 10:45 a.m . - Sunday Meetin g for Worship (unprogramed)

10 a . m . , Sunday School 11 a.m. ' Mornln~ Worship 7 : 30 p . m. ' Evening Worship 7 : 30 p . m.' Prayer Meeting WedneSday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m. ' Song,fest. Last Sdturday each m o nth.

DODDS St. Augustine Church

HARVEYSBURG

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 11 : 15 A .M . Holy Communion · 1st, 3rd , 5th Sundays Mor!)lng Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9 : 00 a.m. ,Church School 10: 15 a.m. ,Church Worship 7:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convention James Brown, Pastor g: 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

Ohio 73 East 10 : 00 a.m .• Sunday School 10 : 00 & q :00 a.m . - Sunday WorShip Service 7:30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening Worship

Rt. 3, Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m.· Sunday School 7:00 p.m •. Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m •• Wedn6sct.y Eve. service 7:30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service

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 . · Wednesd a y Prayer Service

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

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

CENTERVILLE

United Methodist Church

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m. ,Sunday Church Servlc Service 10 : 30 a.m . ,Sunday School 11 :00 a. m . - Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

The Full Gospel Tabernacle

BARRE

Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pasto r

United Methodist Church

vv,.."ne''''''le

.WINTER SAVINGS

Main Street

Rev. Leonard Baxter g: 30 a.m. ,Sunday School 11 : 00 a . m •. Wunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m . • Wednesday Prayer Service

United Methodist Church 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

Third .. Miami Streets

E . South Street Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P.M. - Thursday 7:30 p.m.' Saturday· Young People ' s Service 10:30 a.m.· Sunday School 8:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening

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 Evening

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

SPRING VALLEY

FERRY

GUILD First Church of God Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a.m.' Sunday ,School 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. ,Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evelnlng '

4 SECTIO~ FAMilY MEMORIAL '495

COMPANION MEMORIAL '295 SINGLE MARKER FROM '6r

United Methoiiist Church

Ferry Church of Christ

Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredith. Pastor 9:30 a.m. · Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m. - Wednesday Chlor Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness, Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sund.y School 7,00 p.m. - Sunday Worship service 7 , 30 p.m. - WedneSday Worship Service

BEAUTIFU~

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purchase of a dozen cookies or other baked items. The group will meet at 6 :30 p.m . Sunday for its regular meeting at the Church .

NEWS

Page. 5:

Gladys Street 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.· Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. · Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister

9:15 a.m •. tslDle School 10 : 15 a.m. - Morning Worship service 10: 15 a.m •. Sunday Youth worship 6:00 p.m. - youth Meeting 7:00 p.m.· Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday· Mldwe"k 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.· 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

ELLIS SUPER VALU

WAYNESVIL,LE NATIONAL BANK WAYNtESVILLIE, OHIO

WORKMAN & BEU::HER WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

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EVANS ANTIQUES WAVNESVILLtE. OHIO

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March 14, 1973

The MIAM I GAZETT&

Page 6

Lukens Supports Nixon Peace Settlement own viable alternat ive to both Western Democracy and Chinese Communism. "I believe it highly appropr iate and hope that the citizens.of Ohio and especia lly our schools , sponsor assemb lies and special program s to comme morate the return of our POW's and MIA 's, and the end to our involvement in war . "We call attention to the fact that this country was founded on the concept of religious freedom and that although Church and State are separat ed, God and Country are virtually insepar able in our nation . The time is now for a sense of togetherness, a sense of happiness over the return of loved ones and certainl y the time is now for a new attitude toward a future which can hold real peace and brother hood becaus e of American leadership."

State Senato r Donald E . Lukens <R -Middle town) ex pressed his support of the Nixon Administration's Viet Nam peace settlem ent. " Although our Viet Nam involvement has varied in some ways from past military conflicts, I feel strongly that our country and our defense forces in Southeast Asia have acquitted themselves with honor and a sense of real accomplishment. "It is importa nt and vital to our country at this special time for those of us who care about our past and our future , to stand tall and speak out in expressing our pride in our servicem en and their accomp lishme nts . With every political handica p and without the full support of our military technology, our servicem en have enabled the courageous people of South Viet Nam to establish their

PUCO Denies Kings Island To Hire . 1,5 00 Stu dents Harlan Phone I ne rease

DP&L Asks PUCO For Gas Rate Increase The Dayton Power and Light Company has filed an application with the Public Utilities Com mission of Ohio for authorit y to increas e natural gas rates. The proposed new rates would result in an increas e of about 8 per cent for the cost of gas to the average consum er. The increas e would vary from 69c in the summe r months to $2.22 in the coldest winter month for a residential custom er using gas for ccoking, water heating , and heating a 1250 sq. ft . single family house. Increased operatin g costs due to higher wages , taxes and materia ls for the gas system made it necessa ry to file for the rate increase . Another importa nt factor is that interest rates have continued to rise, thus increasi ng the cost of capital. The last gas rate increase , based 011 costs during 1968-1969,

was authorized b'y the P.U.C.O. in 1970. Since that time wages alone have increase d 26 per cent. The proposed new rates would produce $6.2 million per year in reven ue. addit ional Approximately $3.1 million of this amount would be paid in taxes. The remaini ng $3.1 million would increas e the rate of return from 4.4 per cent to 5.5 per cent on the value of the compan y's gas facilities . A messag e explain ing the proposed increas e is going to be sent to all DP&L natural gas custom ers in their monthly bill envelope . DP&L serves 272,000 gas custom ers in 111 communities in West Central Ohio . The company is unable to predict when or how much of the proposed increas e will be approved by the P.U.C.O . A number of tate increase s are now pending before the Commission.

Accord ing to Henry W. Eckhar t, Chairm an of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCQ) , an application filed by the Harlan Telephone Compan y to increas e rates and revise certain of its service offerings affecting the Warren County area has been decided. Serving a total ot 485 stations in the commu nities of Butlerville and Pleasan t Plain and adjoining rural areas, the compan y now earns a 5.64 per cent rate of return. "The Commission is of the opinion that this rate of return is sufficient to provide the company with reasona ble compensation for the service it renders ," Eckhar t said. "In making this deter · minatio n," Eckhar t continued, "we took into consideration that the company has been able to take advanta ge of 2 per cent Rural Electri ficatio n Loans <REA) to finance its debts as compar ed to other IUtility com panies who must pay a much higher interest rate." Eckhar t also noted that the compan y's application involved several changes in their tariffs . "We have allowed the company to make tariff adjustm ents that do not involve rate adjustm ents to the subscri bers, in accorda nce with staff recomm endatio ns," he said. The Harlan Telephone Company had proposed 1.0 elimina te two-party service, revise rules for "charge s for change s, moves and connections of service and collection of delinquent bills, " revise "jack and plug equipment," revise rules relating to "ownership of equilPment" and "supple mental equipment," and to insert "off-premise charges " and revise "vacatio n rates ."

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License Plate Sales Open March 16 With 1973 Ohio license plates set to go on sale March 16, state motor vehicle s registr ar C. Donald Curry today announced the BMV has completed shipping all plates to deputy registra rs and is making final prepara tions to handle an expected 7.2 million vehicle registra tions . He also appealed for public cooperation in avoiding a last minute "rush" 10 obtain new tags before midnig ht April 15 deadline . "I want to emphasize everyo ne of our 800 deputies across the state now has more than an adequate supply of plates

on hand for the registra tion period beginning March 16," said Curry . Curry noted that failure to register and have new plates attache d by midnight on April 15 can result in a fine of up to $50., and urged vehicle owners not to wait until the final few days to visit their local deputies. "In the past, a relatively small number of people have come in to buy plates during the first three weeks of the registra tion period, " Curry said - "then we wind up with three or four million people flocking to the deputies in the

final few days." He offered this advilce on how to make plate-buying as painless as possible: "If you want to avoid the aggrava tion of waiting in long lines, come in and register before April 10." He noted that Ohio's white-ongreen '73 plate is the first in U.S. history to feature a safety Belts (Seat remind er Fastene d?). "We feel by using its plate as a constan t on-the-road reminde r of the value of seat belts, Ohio can signific antly reduce traffic fatnJiti es ano serious acciden t injw-ies," Curry

With summe r jobs general ly pretty scarce today, it is unusual .when a compan y activel y searche s for summe r employees . However, that's what Kings Island is doing this month . "Our biggest comodity is our summe r employ ees," says Jack Pobst, the park's personn el director . He and his staff will be hiring 1,500 high school and college student s . Pobst said summe r employees at Kings Island are assigned to a variety of positions . They sell tickets, prepare and sell food, sell mercha ndise, operate rides and assist guests as ushere ttes , parking lot hosts, information hostesses and security guards . "It's an ideal situation for some high school student s," Pobst said. "If a high school junior or senior gets a job at Kings Islane, there 's a good chance he or she will have a job here throughout the college years ." Although Kings Island is southwestern Ohio's largest employ er of student help in the summe r, Pobst has noticed that· some student s will hesitate or not even interview for a position, thinking

Real Estate Owners Benefit In Tax ~eduction Ohio owners of real estatebenefit ted in proper ty tax reducti ons to the tune of $61 ,272,418.94 last year under the tax rollback program enacted by the last legislat ure, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguso n said today. Ferguso n said this was the amount the state reimbu rsed the counties for grantin g a 10 per cent tax rollback to pro~rty owners on their last half 1971 tax bills. Taxes due and payable in 1972 were based on the 1971 tax duplicate of the various counties, the Auditor explained. The rollbac k feature was authorized by the legislat ure when it adopted the state income said. Registr ar Curry rejected as "unfounded" reports that the addi tion of the slogan to the plates caused a 25 to 30 percent rejection rate during production. .. According to official figures from the Depart ment of Corrections, which supervi ses manufa cturing of the plates at Lebanon, our rate of rejectio ns this year was about six percent ," he said. "That's the same figure we had in '71 and '72 when no slogan was on the plates. Deputy registra rs in Warren County are as listed:

KEY

DEPUTY RmISTRAR

3595

AOC

Frank lin - 45005

Janet Child ers

50 11 1/2 S ~ Main St.

4032

Harve ysburg - 45032

Janet Wyatt

D & D Marke t, Main St.

4523

R ATOe

Lebanon - 45036

John M. Kelle r

536 E. Main St.

4965

Maine ville - 45039

Rober t O. Hoste tter

Host etter' s .Home Suppl y 20 Main eville R9'

5125

Aoe

Mason - 45040

Barba ra Goule t

109

5411

Aoe

Morrow - 45152

Richa rd W. Bowling

8155

AOC

Wayn esvill e - 45068

Mary B. Lemay

STA'lVS

AGENCY

p SXA'lUS:

Perma nent

KEY:

Temporar,y Deput,y Regis trar

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De~uty Reg1s~rar

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that all of the' jobs have been . ttlled . "On the contrar y, we are tnterview ing and h!ring yo~ng people now and Will be hlrmg throughout the summe r," he said. "Just because the park opens in late April does not mean that we will not have openings in June , July, August or the postseason weekends . We will ." Kings Island is accepti ng only apsubmit ted persona lly plications and interviews at the park 's personnel offices from 10 a .m . to 5 p. m., Monday through Friday , and 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . on Saturda y . Pobst said the pay scale for beginning employees, who must be at least 17 years old, is $1.70 an hour plus a bonus when a student has worked the entire season . Housing is not provided by the park for their employees. Located along 1-71 north of Cincinn ati, Kings Island attracted more than two million person s during its inaugu ral season last year . The park opens for preview weekends on April 28 and begins daily operatio n on May 26.

~tN3SS ADDRESS

vi.

Church

Bowling Furni ture Store 106 Main St.

86 S. Main St.

Pas sCIIger Platee

Commercial Plate s Opere.tor LiceDB8s

,~ '(:b~:·~~~ Uoe~es

R - R~af~<ift'n~n:if'[- 'Sn~?brres;-'J2fl Min,i -bike s, and T~a1l bike, . '>.

•

tax in 1971. Income tax 'moneys were used to make the reimbursem ent. In order to be reimbu rsed -tor grantin g the 10 per cent propert y tax rollbac k to real estate owners, the counties had to certify both their last half 1971 tax settlem ents and the .a mount Qf rollba<;k J~r~nted p!,operty owners to ,trie.. At.idir.Or.s/ office. - tie e'fifing,1 - The- arla ~ couiities from the 10 per cent rollbaCk are MonWarren , $321,132.54; tgomery, $3,903,540.40; Highland, $1\)1,322.48; Greene, $589,753.83; Clinton , $143,220.73; Butler, $1,017,498.10.

Gilligan Desig·nates · Ohio Wildlife Week

Governor John J , Gilligan has designated March 18 to 24 as Ohio . Wildlife Week. The week will coincide with National Wildlife Week, which is sponso red by the Nation al Wildlife Federat ion. The 1973 Wildlife Week theme is "Discover Wildlife - It's Too Good To Miss", ' In a proc~mation declarin g Wildlife Week, Governor Gilligan urged "all citizens to recognize that a world which has respect and open spaces for wild creatur es is a better world for all ' living things . . "During this month, when we are comme moratin g the 170th . anniver sary of the State of Ohio, it Is appropr iate that we take time out to recognize the importanc e of preserv ing the beauty of our natural world," Governor Gilligan said. "The pioneers who carved Ohio out of the wilderness had a great respect for land and the creatur es of the earth, "I urge all Ohioans to preserv e the spirit of those pioneers and to commit themsel ves to preserv ing the precious animals which are -~ finding It increasingly difficult to survive In our growing world." Wildiife week was establis hed 36 years ago'1>y -:1b'e National . , Wildlife Federat ion. 'Focus of ~he •

_W~~ )YiJ.!,pe' that

are

IIVIIUIIU II_

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.The, MIA~1

March 1.4, 1973 .

Page 7

GAZETTE

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING .\'1''1'1'::\1'10:\ :\11-::\ - S 'l'lIli Uri \'1'1' 1'l'a int't's :\ ('(' dt'd Loca l & over -the-road drive r tr a inin g be in g off e r ed thru faciliti es of Common Carri e r . On the-job type training: no ex perien ce nec ess ar y . Industr y wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits . For immediate ap plication call area code 419 - 2413836 or write to Semi -Di vision : P .O. Box 7263 R.C.: Tol edo. Ohi o 43615 . 7ctf

FREE Beagle pup to good home AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows fair shape - $10 - right door $5 . for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber . life raft $55 - $40 sports coat for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 31 30 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $ 2 .50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 old 9 x 12 rug S3.50 - plastic gas can S2 - potty chair S 1.50 ' bird cage S 1.25 - tricycle $3.50 small - Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 PM 40cnctf

in country - 293-0738

IOc2

1971 Apache fold down camper slceps 5 - S550 - call 897-6331 IOc 2 Several pairs of slacks - approximately 30 dresses - also skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced to sell - can be seen Friday evening after 5 :00 P .M. or Saturday all day - 123 High St. in llnctf Corwin. Antique bed - call 897-6186 after 5 PM I1nctf ~

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SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED

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HELP WANTED

Dayton Journal has an opening for a motor route driver in the Waynesville area. Must be 18 or over and have car . Dayton 2337837 after 5 pm l1c2 BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7.00 - boys pants size Babysitter - Middle aged person 12 $1.00 - Maternity white preferred - for 2 children - age blouse size 36 like' new $2.00 8 & 10 - Waynesville area within Girls wool pleated wool shirt walking distance of st:hool - part size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls . time - Call 897-5921 between 9-12 A.M. 3ctfnt: winter shoe boot size II - $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 APTS FOR RENT $1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 2 Bedroom - carpet - stove 44ctf refrigerator - Private entrance children - $125 plus utilities - $100 23" Color TV - Cherry Early deposit - might furnish - 435-2359 9ctC American cabinet - $125 - 8976681 IOc2 SER-VICES----'------

I wish to thank all of the church circles of Waynesville United Methodist Church, Rev . Young and all of my friends for cards, visits and gifts while in Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lawrence Cook llcl - - .. _ We would like to thank our friends, relatives, and neighbors for their cards, flowers , food and thoughtfulness upon the loss of our mother . The family of Nettie M. Rye

Early Histlory

These items were taken from a Miami Gazette June 28, 1882. Parties wishing to buy summpr Upholstering - draperies and stoves will do well ~y I~ allin~ in Dry Wall Repair bedspreads - fabrics - free pickat Elliott & Coleman's before up and delivery - free estimates buying elsewhere . call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9ctf Mr . Israel Wright and wife -..~'--- - ~ --- .....!- ---- -visited Lebanon Thursday . "Think of what would Lester Crane lost his hair very happpn lo us in America if suddenly last Saturday. th e re were no humorists; Mr. Joe Drake of Lebanon life would bp one long Convisited friends here last week. gressional Record ." (Tom Miss Malvina Needles of SCHOOL Masson) Dayton visited Mrs. Thomas J . IN TWS AREA SOON Browne last week . Charles Wright on Middle Run Approved by the Ohio 8tate Board of School and College has a beautiful new frame R.ul~ratlon. dwelling in which we hope he and Grain, fertilizer a. .tab 1tOtI1e'1 Reg. No. 71-12-028eH his faithful companion may hl'ctnullc holm; plck-up stake The Knotte 8chool of Auction. spend many restful days after so eerlng from ~alllpolla, : Ohio raok.. tool bO.... Itumpar•• tops. .. many years of toil. will aoon ..conduct, an evening SALES & SERVICE CClU .... In p'rofeulonal auction. Isaac Wood says bring your eerlng In thle area. For Infor. buggies and wagons to his shop matlbn and re.ervatlona to at· and if he don 't do good, honest tend our demon~ratlon cl ... which will be without charGe work he won't do any, so there is er cibllgatlon, write at once to no chance to be cheated. Isaac Chief In~ructlllr, Col. R. E. can make work shine and strong 1260 E. l • n , CilClllIItl. O. 45W 1163 Sec:ond Avenue, too. . Ohio 411131. 513/171·3711 On last Friday afternoon, Mr . Clark McKay gave a very BUYING OR SELLING pleasant afternoon par.ty at his father's residence about three FOR REAL SERVICE miles east of town . The company enjoyed themselves, until a violent rain and wind storm came IN REAL ESTATE up and dampened the pleasures of the afternoon . The guests CALL were: Misses Flora M. Woolley, May Wright, Maggie Dakin, THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. Emma Peacock, Carrie Ridge, 238 N _ Main Street, Centerville, Ohic Eva Janney, Emma Fetter, Etta 433-9912 Taylor; Messrs, Harry Printz, St _ At. 73, Waynesville, Ohio Lester Crane and Frank Farr. Mr. Jacob Haines says more ~!!!III!!!i.i.~~~~~""II!!I!IIIIi!~IIII!!!!!II!~III!!!!!!~~"'~~~~~~~~. rain fell last Friday in the space -- . . -r-: of half and hour than. he ever knew to fall before in so short a RENeW annual NEW time. A good deal of damage was done to crops . subscription Raysville's change of name . --Our Pleasant little neighboring village hitherto known as Raysville, has been JTlade a post office town. with its name P.O. BOX 78 changed to Lytle, in honor of the late Brave General W. H. Lytle. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 Mrs . J. Albert Kelsey has just . received his commission as - NAME ___________________________________ postmaster of the village, and we wish our good friends joy of their new honors and their new . ADDRESS railroad. STATE Raspberries are selling at 20 Cll: ~ , ~ " cts per quart in this murket, and PHONE _____ ~ _. ___ . if anybOOy's berries ure worth

AUCTION

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COpy : _________________________________

PHONE NUMBER _______________________

THANK YOU

NTING & DECORATIN Interior & Exterior

hLIII ~

Common Carriers now offering training thru their facilities , Local and over-the-road. Average industry, paychecks are exceedingly high. For immediate application and further info call Area Code 513/228-7612 or write to Semi Division 1400 E. 3rd St. , Dayton, Ohio 45403. 10t:2

'FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 ' . Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

5300

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Your name and address should at:cumpany your ad fur our files. It does not need to be published.

Sell-it ·ltem. un de, t"h " . . din, ",. run ·fne end .... y ,un up to ..... e~. .. n.... Clne.I"d. See Id blan .. 0" tilts PI ...

Rugg 5 HP riding lawn mower $35 - phone 897-7691 11 1968 Ooel Kadett - 2 dr Sedan - A-I shape - low mileage - $700 - 8972586 II GE Frost-free refrigerator avocado - ice maker - 2 yrs old -' $200 - 10 gal white house paint $30 - 897-6554 or 897-4046 II United Power brake bleeder - will fit most cars and trucks with hydraulic brakes - never used $40 - phone 897-7691 11 Cannon FX 35mm camera - 1.4 lens and UV filter - $75 - 897-5921 9: 30am - 4: 30 pm ask {or Cliff 11 Black wrought iron glass top table with 6 chairs - excellent 11 condition - $50 - 897-6281 For Sale Polaroid 360 land camera with electronic flash and charger - $60 - phone 897-7638 11 Red and white utility table $3.50 full size wood bed $8 - Bendix radio & record player and old records $20 - full size metal bed $10- Ph. 897-6021 after 5 PM . 10

- - - - - - - - - - - --4 Chrome reverse for Duster Swinger - Dart and Valiant - like new - $45 - call 897-5562 or 897-4390 10

Wuod Wardrob e . $ 20 - 897602 1 after 5 pill 10 MaY lag wringer washel:--- like ncw S5 0 - 1963 Chevrulet Impala blue - autumati c -3 27 - guod shape - $275 - R97- 25 23 after 5 PM 10 '67 Fairlane XL 500 - 289 eng 4 spd - $695 or best offer round dinettc table & 4t:hairs $30 - sofa & mat t:hing t:hair nice $ 50 - kit chen table & 4 chairs $30 - B&W TV needs somework $ 10-897-4102. 10 Two sliding glass doors $10 36"x78" :.t fter 4 pm - 897 -4686 10

2 Matching Chairs - reclining good condition - $70 - 897-60 2 1 after5PM 10 LEAD - Linotype and Monotype lead for sale at 20c per pound can be used for making bullets see at the Miami Gazette , 105 S. Main . 9 Small refrigerator - $20 - good working condition. Also dog house in good shape - metal roof $15 -897-4523. 9 Good play back ping pong table Phone 897-5826 evenings - $25 . 9

II III IIIE PI elilEI II IEEI IIEI IIIEI? II Iff II Hili au IllT Y l O. PII CI B. Clll II. III IBOU' OU I PII CIB. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COpy WORK PICK UP AND DELIVERV AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

C!Ufton d? .:::M~&! c~ U,

ItJ-4eIl

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WAVNUVILLa. OHIO .....

MEMBER

March-1 4, 1973 '

The MIAMI GAZE 'rTE

Page 8

Ruzicka Chosen For Park District

Water System Going In At Zimmer

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Cincinn a ti , and has been a resident of the County for 10 years . He was a Naval Lieuten entduring World War II and a ca rrier based night fighter pilot. He is a 1950 graduat e of Salmon P . Chase law school. He has been a practici ng att orn e v . a nd worked i II the engi n~'e rin g field. For the past year he ha s been in semi retirem ent . Ruzicka . his wife. Pat. and two sons , Steve and Mark live in Oregoni a . The Ruzicka ' s also have a married daughte r, Mrs . Ba rbara Clark , a nd two grandsons .

Richard Workm an. first admini strator of the Warren County Park District has accepte d a new posi t ion as Directo r of the Sanibe l-Capti va Conser vation Founda tion in Sanibel . Florida . The Warren County Park Board has chosen Mr . Warren Ruzicka of Oregoni a , Ohio to serve as th e new Directo r Secre tar y . Mr . Ruzick a will begin hi s new position on a limited basis until funds become availab le to fund Park District operatio ns and staff salaries . A request for operatin g funds for the district was made com County to r e c e ntly mission ers , but no ac tion has bee n take n. Ruzicka , 51, is a native or

(Contin ued from page 2) just south of Main SI. (Ohio 63) to Cincinn at i Av.e . (US 42) is in cluded in the project. Plans call for new 24-foot paveme nt with combina tion curbs and gutters, necessa r y drainag e and im provem ent of th e Cincinn ati Ave. intersec tion . Traffic will be routed over Main St., S. Broadw ay and Cin c innati Ave. during constructio n . Estimat ed- complet ion . date is Oct. 31.

Waynes ville Elemen tary School MENlJ Choc & White Milk served with each meal Wednes day , March 14 Hambu rger Sandwi ch. Pickles Navy Beans , Apple Sauce Butter Cookie

;,.

Wor k is progres s ing on the circula ting wa ter sys te m for th e Zimmer Nuclea r Power Sta tIOn under cons tructi on nea r l\loscov,... Steel pipes 12 feet in dia me te r arc be in g ins ta ll ed as pa rt of th e sys tem that wi ll r eci rculate 450,000 ga lions of water per minute between the condens er

a nd the closed cycle cooling tower . The section shown here is where the intake pipe branches int o two pipes. each nine feet in di a meter . This section will be embedd ed in reinforc ed concret e up to 21 feet thick beneath the turbine building floor . The plant is bei ng built by The Dayton

Power and Light Compan y , The Cincinn ati Gas and Electri c Compan y , and Columb us and Souther n Ohio Electric Compan y . It will have a capacit y of 840,000 kilowa tts, and is expecte d to cost 1335 million when comple ted in 1977.

Handicapped Mother and Scout Troop Benefit From Lions Club Donation The impact of the growing number of antique shops , which have turned this quaint village into an antique hunter's Mecca , was felt in the jaws of the local Lions during the club 's meeting March 5 at the Town Square Restaur ant. "Cat-alc gued" in sequenc e, the village 's present nine shops were discusse d in depth by guest spea ke rs and local Lions - an tique dealers , Glynn Marsh , William Stubbs and Robert Baker . The trio reviewe d the shops' growth pa tt e rn a nd briefly touched upon two new antique shops which will be opening in the commu nity in the near future . The program was illustrat ed with a ntiqu e botlles from Stubbs ' person a l collec tion , cut glass it ems pri va tely owned by Baker and articles selected at random by Marsh from his shop which showed the group the date span of a ntiques that can be found in Wayne sville s hops . Marsh pointed out that antique s from

the late eighteen th century to the early 1800's and up to the collectib les era which includes Depress ion glass could be found by running the gamut of antique shops in the village . Through out the winter months, Waynes ville's unique colony of antique shops have attracte d 200 and more visitors to the village on a daily basis during weeken ds . During other busines s, Lions a ppropri ated over $200 worth of cash contribu tions to a couple of local and area organiz ations and individu als . The largest of the gifts went toward finishin g the purchas e of a mechan ical lift devide for a young physica lly handic apped Harvey sburg mother . Waynes ville's new Boy Scout Troop 51 also benefite d with a contribu tion made by Lions for the purchas e of cam ping equipm ent for the group which has been borrowi ng from other Troops . Harold Preside nt, Lions " Andy" Anderso n also appoint ed James Spargu r to replace

ACTIV ITIES - Waynesville High School March 1973 March 16

Stud en t Cuunci l Mee t ing , 6 th periud , Room 102.

Mar ch 10

Yearb uo k Staff Meeting . 2:30 in Room 102. Departm ental Mee tings at 1:30.

March 2~

Assembly Program 8 : 10 in Gym

PTO Meeting . 7:30. Junior High Gym .

Mar ch 27

Yearboo k Staff Meeting , 2 :30 , Room 102 . Faculty Meeting , 2 :30 in the Biology Room

March 29

Nine-we eks tests - first, third and fifth periods .

March 30

Nine-weeks tests - second , fourth and sixth periods. End of third-ni ne weeks of schOl)l (44 days .taught) .

Note of Special Interest Junior-S enior Banque t and Prom What: Where: Imperia l House South (Miamis burg) . ', ' . : . When: ' A~r1l 6, 1913 .' Time: 7:00 to 1:00

March April

May

Badin

H A H A A A H H? H? H H H

Clinton Massie Wilming ton Little Miami Garfield Springb oro· Blanche ster Wilmin gton fenwick Fenwic k Blanche ster • Yellow SpriJ!gs Badin West Carolto n Clinton MassieSpringb oro Yellow Springs Kings Garfield

A A H

. , " ~~Vll~7:-OOto 7:30 ~ BioquetkM!oo \. "~~~\~) , _.

Monday , March 19 Salisbu ry Steak Mashed Potatoe s & Gravy Pineapp le for Dessert

man from Nat ionw ide For LIFE- HEAL TH-C AR

Tuesday , March 20 Wiener Sandwi ch Buttere d Corn Lettuce Wedges Peanut Butter Cookie

~O~E

INSURANCE

Call -

Wednes day, March 21 Fried Chicken Green Beans with Bacon Carrot Strips Roll & Butter Cookie

JAMES EDWA RDSPA RCUR 62 South Main St., Box 286 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone: 897-593 6

Thursda y, March 22 Peanut Butter Sandwi ch French Fries Baked Beans Cookie

The man from Nationw ide is on your side .

Friday, March 23 Fish Sandwi ch & Tarter Sauce Pota to Chips Finger Salad Cherry Butter Cake

Calenda r March 19 - End Candy Sale March 19-23 - Kdg. - 1st Roundu p March 30 - End 3rd 9 wks. April 6 - Report Cards April 16-20 - Easter Vacatio n

_ti on wi de Nationw ide Mutual Insuran ce Co . Nationw ide Mutual Fire Insuran ce Co. Nationw ide Ufe Insuran ce Co . Home Office : Columb us, Ohio

T ennative Tennis School Schedule 1973

H ,

See the

Friday , March 16 St. Patrick 's Day Scallop ed Polatoe s & Ham Roll & Butter Tossed Salad St. Patrick Treat

Richard Workm an on a committee which is checkin g the . feasibili ty of purchas ing land for a commu nity park. Monday nights meeting was attende d by three potentia l Lions membe rs from the Clinton Massie High School area where Waynes ville Lions ex.pect to help establis h and sponsor a new club . A group of Waynes ville Lions Club represe ntatives met with the Clinton- Massie faction two weeks ago when formati on of the club was brough t to the Waynes ville group's attentio n. Before conclud ing the meeting , it was announc ed that the new Lions Club meeting signs, which will be posted at the four corners of Wayne sville's corpor ate limits, had been ordered in addition to the club's first persona l banner . Purcha se of the Lions banner began a new chapter in local Lions History since the club had never previou sly owned one during its past 13 years .

Boa ting and Water Safety -

March 26

Thursda y , March 15 Turkey Manhat tan Sandwi ch Mashed Potatoe s & Gravy Fruit Salad

7.(f 5 $1.00 32O

Bottles

COLA

MOLERS ICE CREAM $.79 % Gal. late & Neapo litan Choco , Vanilla March 16 thru March 23

JOlES ,· ,

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The MIAMI GAZE Seco nd class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio

~.------------------------------------------------------------Vol. 5 No. 12 M~r(h 2 1. 197.\ --------------------------------------------~------

. Wa vne sv ille. Ohio

Sill)!k' ('upy IOc

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and Bellman Talent Show Winners I:;

'old

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old. playing tlw organ . In the Juni or Di\'is ion the large Irophy was won by Greg Polly. 10 years old , who pl ayed Ihe piano . The second place winner was Jeni Vinson . 12 years old. who performed a n ac robatic Jazz Dance. The third place winner was J effery Seidl. 9 years old . who played the banjo . The s ix winners all receiv ed Irophy·s . Other p'e rform ers in the show were Lisha Alford , ag(:' II , on Ihe Piano . Belinda Baker , age 10. and Vickie Wampler, age II. pan · tomine. Susan Huffman . age 10. on the organ . Pal Lande r , age lU . ac robat. Juli e Snoddy. age' II. and Tammi e Prewitt . age 10. acrohat. Performers in th e Sen ior Divi sion were Gus Edwards. age 17. magic act a nd Belinda Hosse ll . age 15, floor exercises . Serving on the Talent Show Co mmittee were Alan Bernard Chairman, Karen Borgerding Program s and Rae Lynn Davis Entertainment. The Judges for the event we re Mrs . Belty King. Mrs . Connie Hooper . Mrs . Linda Robinson and Mr. Jack Emsuer . Special entertainment wa s provided py Waynesville's 1973 Junior Miss Candidates. A poem was read by Miss Lori Laishley, and a comedy skit was performed by Miss Rae Lynn Davis. The Emcee 's for the show were Mike Hurtsock and Ronnie James .

Polly IO-Yl!af old son 6f

Sr-.

fatly of Waynesyilte were the wipneri iO the Senior Class Talent Show on Tuesday il'L~t W.ayne~viljt High School. Greg has b~en p'laying the piano for the past is rnonths under the -direction of MrS. Betty Churko. Gary has been taking music for the past six years and is a member of the Waynesville High School Band. Greg is a 5th grade student at Waynesville Elementary and Gary is a Freshman at Waynesville High School. 'A $50.00 drum investment has really paid off for young BeJIman.. Both boys are .. still recovering from the shock of winning. The Senior Class of Waynesville High School presented a Talent Show on Tuesday March 13th at the High School Gymnasium. . There was a variety of talent for all to enjoy. The age group

was from 9 years old to 17 years old. The Junior Division included students through the eighth grade. The Senior Division was open to the public. In the Senior Division the First Place Winner receiving a lar~e

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Morris J. Turkelson, Warren County Prosecutor, announced today that Judge William Bowers will be the guest speaker at the March 27th meeting of the Warren County Youth Advisory . Committee. Mr. Turkelson explained the purpose of the committee is two-fold. The first is to Involve the young people of our county in the law enforcement and prosecution systems so that more people can understand. Secondly, I hope to establish a good repore with the young people in hopes of preventing some future problems in crime. Mr. Turkel80R said, "I'm very pleased with the progress of the committee a"d I sincerely hope all the members plan to attend this session." The meeting will ~ . hel~ in the Courtroom of Judge ' .. so\vi;rB hl ' the Warren County . HOUse. in Lebanon at 7:30 young ' persOn of the . welcome to attend. .. ,Refrlesbments, will be served. .... '

We would like to extend a welcome to Jim Harris and Jerry OverhoJtz of Dayton. The brother's in-law opened the Waynesville Carpet Center on March lOth. It is located in the building that formerly housed Margie's Fashion Centre. Harris and Overholtz are both expert carpet installers. Harris said his son Bob would be the chief installer, witt\ the help of Bill Forsythe. They have a sample showroom for the. present, and the owners said if you can't come to the store, they will come to you. The owners are both nephews of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of New Burlington Road, Waynesville. Harris is the father of three children and Overholtz is the father of four children. The owners feel that there is great potential here in Waynesville with more people coming to the area all the time. They also feel the Ceasar's Creek Lake will have a great bearing for the area in the near future. They are proud to be a part Qf the business community in downtown WaynesVille. We would like to take this opportunity to .welcome Jim and Jen:y to Waynesville, Ohio.

Food Stamps Aid Beef Purchases " The inlT(:'ased dC'ma nd for beef has a \'er\, broad base tha i includes bolh a ffluen t and lessafflu enl America ns" . accord in g lu Win s t on Wycko ff. Jr .. Chairm ull. OhiO Beef Marketing Program Oper ati ng Committee . "M ost fa mili es s pend moremo nev for beef as Iheir income ri ses.' howl'ver. lower incom(' fam ilies are ea ting far more beef Ihan wa s Irue in the pas t. partially beca use of the a id of food s ta mps . Th e Unit e d Sta tes Departm e nl of Ag ri cultur e figures show a n es tim ated 12.4 million person s rec e ivi ng ass istance through food stamps in .January , 1973, with a total hudget appropriation for fiscal 1973 of 2 .5 Billion Dollars ." Wyc koff c ontinu e d . " Mos l persons do not realize tha i Ih e 2.5 billion dollars for food s t amp~ is a sizable portion of the department of agriculture budgeL " Wyckoff further stated, "Since 1960, the average dispos able income has increased from $1,937.00 per person per year, to over $3,800.00 in 1972, with a corresponding increase in beef consumption from 85 lbs. per person in 1960 to 115 lbs per person in 1972." "Higher prices for beef are a result of increased demand, not a . decrease in production. As of January I, 1973, 4 percent more cattle were·on feed in the United States and 4 percent more cows and calves were on farms . The increase in cattle was stimulated by higher cattle prices and will result in increased beef supplies", he said.

ATTENTION

trophy was Gary Bellman. '15 years old, on the drums. Second Place went to Joyce Capelli. 16 years old. who played the piano and did a ballet dance. Third place wmner was Steve Huttman,

The Miamisburg Art Gallery,

54 S. Main SI. will open their Spring Art exhibit Marl:h II thru July. Gallery Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 6-9 PM . Sat 1·5 PM , Sun 1-7 PM .

Welcome To Waynesville

Judge Bowers -To Be Guest Speaker

~' l'ars

._ rR[EAEs l .............~ )

Pictured are Jim Harris, Pat Miller and Jerry Overholtz. The owners of Dayton wiu be assisted by lheir Aunt Mrs. Georgie (pat) Miller of WaynesviUe. They opened the carpet center for business on March 10th. Harris is holding the watchdog for the store.

.,,

'~A, ~~;5£rREET JACK, NODDY,~ AND. !<EITH HARRISON. WE MISSED YOU" . \, ",

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The MIAMI GAZE:TTE "

Page 2

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

Mary Bellman Mary Bellman

Clifton Meager

. Assistant Advertising Manager

Phillip Morgan

Advertising Manager General Manager

The Valley Shopper Inc,

Publishers

Poison Preventiolrl Week Third WeEtk In March According to figures gathered by various Poison Information and Control Centers across the Unit~d States, over 500,000 children will be accidentally poisoned this year and 500 of these youngsters ' most under five years old, will die. The Centers note that about half of the accidental poisonings result from swallowing medicines and most of the time the medication is aspirin. Other dangerous items include petroleum products, cleaning and polishing agents, del~ ergents, pesticides, insecticides and other household products. As a result of staggering figures such as these, community pharmacists are prepaJring to .•{S

CLARK Tennessee Hill Folk FORBES Welcome, By Dear, to Belfry House TERESA My Life In The Mafia A Pictorial Biography of Harry S. Truman SWOR L Craft Book Collection Now Available in the Main Reading Room through April

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

groups during the whichfraternal they will deliver to civic upcoming Poison Prevention ~=:::::::====!DI:===========::!.., and I

Week . On behalf of the many phar,

(Continued on page 4)

fellet, lo l~e ~~ilot I'd like to thank everyone for having confidence in mE! and all I can say is - I couldn't have done it without Mrs. Betty Churko, my piano teacher . Everyone was talented and I think Jeni Vinson and ' Jeffery ~idtwere very deserviiilg in'their prizes. . I still can't believe ill. Greg Polly

bean operator Use your telepho ne book to find loca l numlxrs. Easy. Fas(.

On behalf of myself and my family, I would like to thank Mrs . Betty King, Mrs . Connie Hooper , Mrs . Linda Robinson and Mr . Jack Emsuer for voting for me in the Talent Show last Tuesday night. I woulrl also like to congratulate Joyce Capelli, Steve Huffman, Greg Polly, Jeni Vinson, and Jeff Seidl for winning also . Thank You Gary Bellman

The first few pages of the book tell you how to make long distance calls, too. So, be an operacor. Use your info rmative telephone book. It's designed co be helpful , and you get a new one every year - free.

ZlGGY'

UNITEO TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO

~I .

"IF YOU think you have troubles . ..pity the poor editor. If he attends a mt!eting, he's being nosey; if he doesn't, he isn't interested. 1f he writes an in~epth story, it's too long; if he '::on,lenses one, it's incomplete. If he takes sides on ,an issue, he is prejudiced; if he doesn't, he is a coward. If he asiul for advice, he's incompetellt; iJf he doesn't, he is a know-it-all. If be makes a mistake, he hearaabout it for weeks; if he doesn't he never hears about it. If' he expresses an opinion, he wanta to run the show; if he doesn't, be lacks guts. If he misspells. your name, you never forget it; if he doesn't, you didn't read the story." WHAT A life!

March 21, 1973

The National Life and Accident Insurance Company (Your Grand Ole Your Local Agent red L. Napier ffice - Lytle, Ohio n Lytle's Main Street

Grou

Call 897-6282 Insurance Retirement Life

to wear a white flower ' to the morning services. All mothers Waynesville's are requested to be present whether members of the church not. Each mother will be Early History oratpresented with a white carnation the door. A conveyance will be Waynesville May 4, 1910

Sunday, May 1st, was the 22nd Anniversary of the marriage of Mr . and Mrs . Nur Brown. They made remembrance of the faat by inviting Mrs. Brown's brothers and their wives, from Indiana to spend the day with them . All were on hand and at 1 o'clock the heavy crowd sat down to a heavy dinner which was neatly served in three courses by the grand children . We say the heavy crowd without fear of contradiction, for the five brothers and their partners made an average weight that left the 200 mark in the shade. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the recipients of a number of nice presents. Those present were: Mr.and Mrs . Albert Kendall, Mr. and : Mrs. Henry Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kendall, from New Castle, Indiana; Mrs. Amanda Gallimore of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Edwards and son. Herbert, Misses Mary and Ellen Sherwood. All returned to their homes Monday mornlhg ·.exc~p~ Henry Kendall and wife, who extended their visit until Wednesday of this week .

furnished free to any mother not being able to attend otherwise, if either the pastor or superintendent, Mrs. Sue Davis is notified. . Childrens chorus will sing for the Mothers. Mothers Prepare To Come.

NOlIC~ - All news Items must be in this offie,. Vi· 5:00 P.M. Monday and all Classified Ads Display advertising must be . in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday.. ' PLEASE CO-OPERATEI

and.

PREVENT

POISONING

Mashed a Finger Dr. H. E. Hathaway is carrying his hand in a sling, the result of one of his fingers being caught in a door and severely mashing it. Bible Woman's Social The C. E. Society of The Christian Church will hold "A Bible Woman's" Social at the Masonic Hall, Friday evening, May 6th, at 7:30. Music by the orchestra. Refreshments served. Admission 15c. Children under 15 years IOc. Everybody invited. Scottish Rite Masonry The last week in Dayton wit- . nessed the greatest Masonic gathering ever held in the State, at the Temple of the Valley of Ohio of Dayton. Three days were taken up with the work Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The Master Ad Vitam, or the Twentieth Degree was worked for the first time in Ohio. This meeting is notable on account of local men taking the degrees . Those who took it were: Jacob Tresler ElWs, James Edwin Janney, Ambrose Maffit, Charles M. Robitzer, Lawson Abbette Zimmerman, of Waynesville, and Warren Charles Pence of Springboro. Walter McClure is adding greatly to the comfort of his home by putting in Hardwood Stairs and enlarging his ·parlors and office. J. B. Chapman and Errtmor D. Bailey starte"d for Montana Tuesday, where they will buy a lot of western horses.

ONE UNIT OF

IPECAC SYRUP to every family with children under five.

Poison Prevention Folder to poison proof your home

AVAILABLE DURING POISON PREVENTION WEEK

(Third week . in March) LOVELESS PHARMACY . "7-7078

Christian Church COUPON Preaching at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Bible School at 9:30 Good for 1 unit a.m . ; Endeavor at 7 p.m. Ipecac Syrup The Bible School and morning services will be in honor of our Adults Only . motliera. Special music will be ~n:<I; ,Each ~ .is. regUe!!~ .• -;' r L~:!pl!!!J!.:9!!m~~~~l;.;;t:,

S IT POSSIBLE ... first century Christianity in the twentieth century? Peo ple sin n ow as they did in th e first centu ry: " For allitave sinned . . ... RomllTls 3:23. Peo pl e n eed sal· va tion n ow as th ey did in th e first century: " . .. Snvf' you rs e l vp. .~

from t lti.~ . untoward gen prnl ion. 1 (' 1 .~ 2 :40. Th e gospel of C hri ~t saves men no w a ~ it did in th e first century : .. . . . It is the power nf {yorl unto salvation . .. " Romans 1:16.

fh erefore, since God is th e same, ohedien ce to th e go!'p el tod ay will make saved p eo pl e of li S a s it did th en. and it is tru e that first centu ry Chri sti anit y i, not onl y p o ~s ihl e. hilt actu all y exists today wh en p eopl e fll ll ow th e New T f', tallH·nt. Th~ churches of Christ urlZe a return to origin al

Pho ne 89 7. 780 I GOO D FO O D

NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD, INC. 2 901 S O UTH DIXIE DRI VE

SA L E S REPRESENTAT I V E N EW AND U SED CARS AND TR U C KS LEASING AND FLEET

Christianity. We work for religious unity. We stress the plan of sal vation orjginally delivered by Christ and His apostles. There is only one way these d esir. able spiritual goal s can he r ealized . . . a complete return to the tea'c hing of the Scripture. On this hasis alone can there truly be the "one Lorn, one faith, one baptiRm" of first century Christianity. You can be just a Chri8tian! Why not inve8tigate the churches

of Christ?

SOI\~ETHING

GOOD IS GOING TO HAPPE IN THIS COM~JlUNITY

RESIOENTIAL

FAR .. S

CO .... ERCIAL

~~:cXf\JG";~~TI~ SERVICES Centerville. Oh,o

April 1-6 7 :30 Nightly GEORGE STANSBERRY - EVANGELIST JOANNIE GRIMM - SONG LEADER CHILOREN'S PROGRAM EACH EVENING 7:00 P.M ,

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST

:CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. . Wonhip with ~s on the Lord's Dey Bible School 9:16 (Clauas for all aties) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-weak PraVW.end Bi.ble study Wad~ 7:30

3tarveIJ grain !lnc. R~

/JU4f' /gpj1. $~U', :JJ ~ '7~pect~

In 4'lai# (JuJAf

-a!iGWJ

P,in'ing Company

S4 S. Dctroil St .. XCllia . Ohio

I'hlllll:

.n ~ · l l)()1

L~llcrhca lb . I:ll vclt,pcs . 13u""cs, CarJ , Bu siness Forms - WeJJill)! Illvllatillll, & Ae l'l: " 1l1 ic\ Bmeh ure, - Post cr,

INCOME TAX SERviCE

7b-. ~ ,4/a:Je6r

Page 4

Barbara"G'eorge'" Harveysburg Correspondent

'Sh oem ake r .,.- .BOOk FOJa·'···

897-6215

Sch edu led Pre sen ts Ch eck For Tax Pay me nt

The third annual Book Fair , sponsored by Planned Parenthood Association of. the Miami Valley, is schedul ed for September 22, 23 and 24th at the and Conven tion Dayton Exhibition Center, East Fifth and South Main Streets . Many more books of all kinds are wanted and Mrs . Robert Patton, Chairm an of the Book Fair, stated that her co-workers will pick up books anywhe re in the Miami Vaaley area . The volunte ers are already busy sorting , pricing and packing books to be ready for the sale. Anyone having books to donate or wanting to volunt.eer in the Book Loft at 124 East Third Street should call Fran Evers at 224-1663 <outsid e Montgo mery County , dial 0 and ask for ENTerp rise 4191 - No charge) . Both books and people are needed to make this money- making project for Planned Parenth ood a success .

Mr . & Mr s . Ro y Clark cele brated their 43rd' Anniver sary March 10 at Howard and Es ther Wheeler 's home . Those A check for $27,276.33 was helping them celebra te were Mr. d by United Telephone presente & ffer & Mrs . He hert Sh a y of Ohio Lebano n n Compa children . Mr. & Mrs. Russell Don Manag er t Distric Clark & hays . Margar et Perry & to the Warren County ker Shoema Ray , Shirley Cav anaugh & Don Treasur er's office as his firm 's Harris , Howard Wheele n, Fred , first half tax paymen t for 1973. Candy, Carolyn and Charlot te . This tax paymen t makes They all enjoyed a covered dish of Ohio one of Warren United supper and later had a beautifu l County 's larger tax payers cake. Shoema ker stated . Honoring the 5th and 6th grade United serves the Lebanon, basketb all Team Cheerle aders Morrow, S. Lebanon, and Mason, and Coach Tuesday , March 13, at Wayne sville exchan ges in the for agenda the 6: 30 was Warren County . P .T .O. of Harvey sburg. A carry in basket supper was planned and to entertai n the approxi mately 70 Polson Prevent ion Week - Third persons attendin g were Guest Week In March Speake r Mr. Walter Nicholas, Supt. of Clinton Co . School s, (Contin ued from page 2) macists in the area, this paper Robyn Dell perform ed a modern urges parents to apply the jazz dance , Ann Beock played <I following rules to poison-proof piano solo and Diane Stingley their homes : enterta ined with a Baton I. Keep household product s and Routine . Other special guests medici nes out of reach of were Mrs . Walter Nichols , Mr. & children and preferab ly locked in Mrs . Don Hiatt , Supt. of Clinton cabinet s or closets. Massie Schools & Mr . Dale 2. Store interna l medici nes Cahill. Thanks for your support separat ely from househ old and interest in our school. product s . Home on leave from the Marine 3. Keep household product s in Corps. Rodger ' Napier, visited their original contain ers. most of his friends . He will be 4. Be sure that all product s are statione d in Californ ia and will properly labelled . attend College to study I.B .M. 5. Never give or take medicat ions Electric al Comput ers . Good Luck Rooger .

M~~'j~ ~:Oi;::S!~~ ~el~~~a~~

in the dark . 6: Avoid taking medicat ions in the presenc e of children . 7. Refer to medicat ions by their proper names - never as candy. 8. Clean out medicin e cabinet s old flushin g regular ly, medicat ions down the drain . Rinse the contain ers .and discard them .

SQUAD -RUNS

Membe rs of Wnynesville TOPS OH-129 Waistlin ers highlighted their 15th anniver sary during special club fesliviti es at St. Mary's Episcop al Church Parish House Tuesday evening , March 13. Mrs . Billie Davidson gave the evening a colorfu l start by presenti ng floral corsage s to each membe r . Waistli ners ' Leader. Mrs . Joyce Wical opened busines s annive rsary the meeting and was followed by Mrs. Harriet McMillian. who gave the invocation. A charger membe r, Mrs . Kay Sage, TOPS OH-I29 Waistlin ers Supervi sor, was recogni zed and honored during the evening 's comme morativ e program . Mrs. Mildred Tumble son was cited by the membe rship for achieve ment of the title of "Seven Years KOPS" (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly>. Mrs . Membe rs crowne d Elizabe th (Raymo nd) Adams the new KOPS Queen. Mrs . Adams 'gained a trophy and certific ate for the most weight loss in 1972. She was also present ed a certificate for second place in the most weight loss in Division Four. Mrs. Pam Thorns hell was named first place winner for the most weight loss in Division Four . Pam was also dubbed "Miss Congen iality" by the group. Billie Jo Lewis was also honored by the assemb lage for her dieting efforts. She was credited with "a good weight loss" . The "Most Weight Loss For The Week" categor y was filled by . Mrs . Kathlee n Barntho use. Waistli ners topped their evening of anniver sary commemora tion with a social hour accente d by games and refreshments of coffee and low-<.:alorie punch .

Wayne Twp . Vol. Fire & Life Squad ~hone No. for Fire & Life Squad IS 897-6006 From March 9th thru March 15th . March 9th- Fire Run - car fire at bank corner March 9th - Fireme n's Trainin g all day No Life Squad Runs this week.

BIRTHDA-YS

Entr.-es Pour In For T' raff.-c ' Saf ety Slogan E ssay C()n t est

their second on March 14, 1973 . You are invited to put any and all announ cements on the new bulletin board provide d by Ted George for the town . It is located on the outside of the G & G Restaur ant and is light.ed at night for public conveni ence . Please feel free to use it whenev er you wish . Luck was with Larry Stevens Saturda y morning when on his way to work he was in a two car acciden t on 42 & 122 when a car. driving at a fast speed, failed to SLOP at a stop sign and hit him in the driver's side. Larry was taken to the hospital for s titches in his head but is doing as well as can be expecte d . He also obtaine d lacerati ons on his fingers but is back working at his Sunoco Station here in Harvey sburg .

ATTENTION Harveysburg Residents The Miami Gazett e is now on sale at the G & G Restau rant on Main Street and at the 0 & D Market on Main Street. The paper goes on sale on Wednesday afternoon. . Attent ion Readers: We will be runnin g a Birthd ay Column. If you want your name in the News, please send it to the

~E,d~it.o.ril'.M.i.a.m.i.G.az.ett.e• . • •

ClU'B NEWS

I ctt' 1. __ . - s,~ it for Ohio

Februa ry C.C.L. Cradles to College Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Roger Dunn. There was a general busines s meeting with no speaker present . Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Dick Sizelove and Mrs . George Stroop.

contest is for a year, plus f"ee insuran ce coverag e <both courtes y of the Ohio Association of Insuran ce Agents) , and Govern or John J . Gilligan 's No . 1 liicense plates. C~sh prizes, donated by Bob Smger Ford, Inc., Columbus will be given in the under-18 divi'sion. Transis tor radios will he awarde d to adult county winners . Entry blanks can be obtainn d from Deputy registra rs of the Bureau of Motor Vehicle s through out the state, membe rs of the Ohio Association of Insuran ce Agents or the Departm ent of Highway Safety, 240 Parsons • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43205. Entries by the hundred s pour in daily to the Ohio Departm ent of Highway Safety for the annual traffic safety slogan- essay c~ntest. State Highway Safety ' DIrecto r Pete O'Grad y said many more are expecte d before the April 1 deadlin e . From left contest helper Martha Harmon s.h?wS an entry to Anne Perry for fllmg by county prior to judging by represe ntatives of the press radio.and television . Departm ent Publica tIOns Writer Kathlee n Casper, who is coordin ating the proJect, looks on. Winners will be an.nou~ced in mid-April. Top pnze m the adult division of the

TH E NE LL IN SU RA NC E AG EN CY COMPLETE FAMIL Y OR BUSINESS INSUR ANCe

Ph. 897-4956 23 S. Main Wa nesville 0_

. , ") I \ IJJ I

~. ,

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.. ~

.. A hospital is a place where a private room has nothing to do with privacy. "(Chang ingTim es)

~,,]) ~I;~\

"Innati on is what makes balloon s bigger and candy b~rs smaller ." (Changi ng Times)

The March meeting of the C.C.L. met at the home of Mrs. Tom Hatton . The speaker of the evening was John Evers of Evers Florist s and Greenh ouse at Genntown . Mr . Evers showed slides and gave many helpful tips on garden ing . Refresh ments were served by Mrs . Mike Hubbell and Mrs. Bill Kier.

CHURCH

Happy HlrLnda y to Estey Pringle who will celebra te his birthda y on March 22. Happy Birthda y to Barbara Williams of Eustis, Florida who celebra tes her birthday on March 24. Happy Birthda y to Gary Bellma n who celebra tes his birthda y on March 26. Happy Birthda y to Helen Stanley who celebra tes her birthday on March 26. Happy Birthda y to Vanessa M. Smith who celebra tes her birthday March 20.

CLUB NEWS The New Century Club will meet on Friday, March 23rd, at the Town Square Restaur ant at 1:30. Mrs. John Burske wUl serve as hostess. The program will be present ed by Mrs. Ross Hartsoc k and Mrs. Glenn Borden.

' 0 '·"·"11 t.ry • We

PARTS,

BUIS? NnS • HOI (Rambler) LINS • GREM (Ramble.r) .

••

CIIC KDS (Plymouth)

YES, 1000 . OF PAITS

NEWS

'011

'AST And II1lD SIIIYICI

Come One ; Come All; to hear the Dayton Harves ters and other singers at the Waynesville First Church of God at the Lytle Rd Ferry Rd. Intersec tion. They will be entertai ning at the Sunday Evenin g Service on March 25th at 7:00 P.M . Rev. Carl Pierce invites everyon e in the area to bring your family and join them .

...... .. AlIt ,.'" Marvin's Lane Waynesville

897-6075

WAYNESVillE CARP ET CENTER

897-6502 Sale - 23rd March to 6th April Wk. 2 l Specia Kitchen & Bath Carpet - $4.15 yd.

Hi-Lo Tweed F.H.A_ Approv ed - 100% Nylon - $4.99 yd. LOW LOW PRICES EVERY DAY We Don't Meet Compet ition - We Make It FREE ESTIMATE

Hours: 10:00 A.M. Till 7:00 P.M. - 6 Days Sun. 12:00 Noon Till 5:00 P.M.

-' ,

Page S

WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelis t 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday Mornln!) 6:30 p .m. - Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening Phone 897-4462 for Inf or matl

First Baptis t Church

North Main Street John P. O sborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m . - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. - Morning Worsh ,l p 6 : 30 p.m .. Training Union 7:30 p . m . - Evening worship 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay PraY'6r Meeting (affiliate d with Southern Baptist Convent ion)

RECIP E OF THE WEEK This appetizing entree inspired by French cuisine brings together beef short ribs, onions, mushrooms and sour cream to create a flavor delight . Once you've tried these tender beef short ribs, accented with the aromatic herb chervil, they will be a favorite repeat at your dinner table. Parisienne Beef Short Ribs 2 cups or 5 medium -sized 4 pounds beef short ribs onions, sliced leaves 2 tablespoons chervil can (4 ounces) mushroom cup water sten~s and pieces 2 teaspoons salt I cup dairy sour cream Brown short ribs in own fat. Cover tightly and cook slowly I \-l hours . Pour off drippings . Add chervil leaves , water , salt and onions. Cover and continue cooking 30 minutes or until meat is tender. Arrange short ribs on heated platter. Add mushrooms and sour cream to cooking liquid. Cook just until heated through . Serve on or with short ribs . 6 servings.

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897-478 6 Ernie Smith - Minister 9:30 a.m. - Bible School 10 : 30 a.m. - Worship 7 : 00 p.m. - Evening

MT. HOLL Y United Metho dist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m. - Sund'a y School 11: 00 a.m. - Wunday Worship service 7 :30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Prayer Service

Friend s Meetin g

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogr amed )

St. Augus tine Church

HARV EYSBU RG

High Street 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. - First Friday 7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass 5 : 30 p.m. - Saturday Mass

Public Service Provided by

STUBBS-CONNER fUIERAl HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER.- DI RECTOR

897 -59 66 AITHS

185 N. Main Wa

lie

St. Mary's Episco pal Church Third & Miami Streets

11 : 15 A.M. Holy Commun ion - 1st, 3'·d, 5th SUndays Morning Prayer - 2nd and 4th Sundays

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9:00 a.m. - Church Schoo l 10: 15 a.m. - Church Wors'hlp 7 : 00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr . Youth Fellowsh ip

Friend ship Baptis t Church

Southern Baptist Convent ion James Brown, Pastor 9: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning , Worship 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church Ohio 73 East 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 & q :oo a.m. -Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

United Metho dist Church

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church Servlc Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

LAST 10 DAYS BARRE GUILD

The Full Gospel Tabern acle Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m.' Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service

E. Sout h Street Rev. John M . Lamb, Pastor 7:30 P.M. - Thursday 7 : 30 p. m. - Saturda y· Young People's Service 10:30 a,IT', · Sunday School 8 :00 p.m. - Sunday Evening

SPRIN G VALL EY

First Church of God

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersect ion Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30 I.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Evening .1 :00 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening·

4 SECTION FAMilY MEMORIAL $495

Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredith , Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowsh ip Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m. - Wednesd ay Chlor Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holine ss Church

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - SundBY School 7,00 p.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Worship Service

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION-MEMORIAl $295 SI NGlE MARKER FROM $6950

United Metho dist Church

Gladys Street 10.00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening , Worship

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship

!' N. SYCAMORE, LEBANON, O.

932·5876

Main Street Mrs. 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 Wednesd ay & Thur5day 7 : 30 p.m. - Song-fes t. Last Saturday each month.

DODD S Free Pentec ostal Church of God Ohio R.R. 122 - DoddS, Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 :00 p.m. - Sunday Evangeli stic Service 7 : 30 p.m. - W"dne5d ay Prayer Service

LYTLE United Metho dist Church Minister

John K. Smith, 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 8:00-9:0 0 p.m. - wednesd ay , Evening Bible Study

CENT ERVIL LE The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church Street

173 E . Franklin Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p,m. - Sunday Evening 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Churc Of Christ n Route 42 at Genntow Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:JO a. m. - Worship Service 10: 30 - Sunday Church Street 5 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Youth Fellowsh ip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

~~~~\na~o.; ~I~aed &

Bus Wiseman , Minister 9:15 a.m. - ~Ible School 10 : 15 a.m. - Morning Worship service 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Youth WorShip 6:00 p.m. - youth Meeting 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesd ay - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening service 7 :30 p.m. - WedneSd ay Evening service 5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recreatio n 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Services

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

NAL BANK .WAYN ESVIL LE NATIOOHIO WAYNE SVILLE,

HEETHER'S Lebanon Memorial Co.

Christi an Baptis t Mission

WORKMAN & BIELCHER WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAZE TTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

EVANS ANTIO UES WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

rage 6 0'

Mcintosh · Stiver Wedding Solemnized

New Eyes For.The Needy'

Need You

What do you do if you're eightyears-old, have no old eyeglasses to give , but feel strongly you want to help other people see better? For Harriet, a third-grader in a suburban school, the solution was simple .. . she sold some of her toys . That's how "New Eyes For The Needy " , a volunteer Short Hills, N. J . organization wound up with $13.75 in the mail one day . What makes the happening even more unusual is the fact that in its 40-year history, "New Eyes has never had a fund drive, It solicits, instead, old eyeglasses;' precious metal scrap, silverware, dentures with bits of gold and silver, and antique and costume jewelry. The glasses, almost a million pairs received last year alone, are graded and sorted and bring new sight to Uripoverished people all over the world. The precious metal scrap is melted down, and the money from the reclamation, plus the sale of usable jewelry and silverware, goes to "New Eyes" funds established in 80 hospitals all over the country . Canada and Puerto Rico to pay for new II

The Waynesville United Methodist Church was the scene of the double ring ceremony uniting Miss Karen Sue Stiver, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Carl Stiver Sr . of 196 S. Third St., Waynesville, Ohio , and E '/'2 Donald Wayne McIntosh, U. S. Navy , Washington D.C. son of Mrs . Joyce Mclntosh and the late Mr . Burchel McIntosh of R.R. 3, Fayetteville, Ohio. The Rev . L. L. Young performed the ceremony on March 3, 1973 at 7 : 30 P .M. The church was decora ted with s ingl e aisle candelabra with white bows and two seven branch candela bra at the alter , There we re t wo baskets of wh i te gladolia . whit e mum s , pink carnations a nd purple status on the alter , Mrs . Na ncy Colvin of Waynesville was the organist. Miss Susi e Wor km a n of Waynesv ille Sang One Hand One Heart , More , We've Only Just Begun , and The Wedding Prayer. Th e bride wa s given in marriage by her father. She wore a cathedral length gown with a high sc~ Iloped neckline with a white lace e mpire waisted bodice a nd a satin organza skirt with lace flower insets on the skirt and on the long puffed sleeves that had wide lace fitted cuffs . The dress had white satin covered buttons all the way down the front. Her finger-tip veil was caught by a wide beaded lace flower headband , Mrs . Jane Risner of Franklin, Ohio, a friend of the bride was her

Matron of Honor . Bridesmaids were Mrs . Judi Ross, of Spring Valley , Ohio, sister of the bride, Stiver, Miss Linda Kay Waynesville, Ohio, sister of the bride , and Miss Bobbie Jo McIntosh, Fayetteville , Ohio , sister of the groom . The attendants wore floor length gowns with a scooped neckline with an empire waisted purple velvet bodice trimmed at the waist with white lace and lave nde r velvet ribbon. The lavender crepe skirts were slightly gathered. The sleeves were made of lavender crepe, trimm ed with purple velvet ribbon through white lace to ma ke a triple puff in the long sleeves . They wore lavender wide brimmed (picture frame) hats trimmed in purple velvet ribbon with long purple velvet streamers down the back. The matron of honor and brides maids carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations, pink sweetheart roses , white baby breath and purple statis with long pink streamers . . The flower girls Tammy Jo Lamb of Waynesville , cousin of the bride and Dottie Jo Ross, of Spring Valley neice of the bride were attired as same as the other attendants. They carried white baskets with rose petals and had pink carnations and sweetheart roses on the handles with long · pink streamers. E , ' 2 Ronnie Osborn , U. S. Navy of Washington D.C. cousin

of the groom was best man . Ushers were Tom Nowlin, Centerville, Ohio, Steve Raines of Waynesville, and Charles Stiver of Waynesville, brother of the bride . Ring bearers were Vernon Risner , of Frankhn, Ohio, friend of the bride and Carl Stiver Jr. Waynesville, Ohio, brother of the bride. The bride's mother wore a street length light blue dress. Her corsage was made of white carnations and white seetheart roses . The groom 's mother wore a S lreet length aqua dress trimmed in white lace. Her corsage was made of white carnation and white sweetheart roses . Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church social room . The bride is a 1971 graduate of Waynesville High School , Past Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls Assembly 140, and is employed at NCR Systimedias at Centerville, Ohio. The groom is a 1971 graduate of Fayetteville High School. The groom is in the U. S. on the Navy , stationed Presidential Yacht, Sequoia at Washington D.C . The couple honeymooned through Mississippi, New Orleans, Disney World in Florida and Washington D.C. They returned home on March 17 to Waynesville .

DP&L Issues Warning To Kite Flyers (t 's kite flying time again and the Dayton Power and Light Company issued a warning today for boys and girls to be especially careful about flying kites near electric lines. Robert Kyvik , Xenia District

an electric wire. A severe shock Manager said that many kite. can result, said Kyvik. flyers are using cords , He also pointed out that constrengthened with steel strands. ventional cords could conduct This type of cord can be electricity on damp days. He especially dangerous because it warned kite flyers not to rescue makes an excellent conductor of , their kites if they should become electricity if it happens to touch . tangled in an .electric line. \

College News MIAMI UNIVERSITY - The following students from Warren County are candidates for degrees in the December program for Miami University . The informal commencement was held on March 16at 3:00 P .M. in Millett Hall. Formal ' graduation exercises with full academic procession, the conferring of Honorary Degrees, and an address by a distinguished guest from off campus, now are held only in June, at the end of the Spring Quarter. However, all students completing graduation requirements in December, March or August will be invited to a ttend the next formal exercise, if they wish. Those from Warren County are : Franklin: Joseph E . Baltzell, 3642 Village Drive, Bacllelor of Science in Business; Elouise K. Bray, RR I, 3551, St. Rt. 123, BS in Education Lebanon : Carole Lynn Lawson Baker, R.R. 3, Box 205, State Route 741, Bachelor of Science in Education Maineville : Melinda Jean Darling, 7900 Mulberry Street, Associate in Arts Mason: Beth Ann Laub Muskopf, 7690

prescription glasses, or if needed, artificial eyes, That's where Harriet's $13.75 went. The plastic framed glasses are used to fill orders from medical missions in such far off places as the Philippines , Guam, and Africa . 'Though "New Eyes" has an international reputation, few know it is run by a smal1 group of about 250 persons - mostly the housewives . - When organization was incorporated In 1947, its entire treasury consisted .. . .of 47 cents. ~~~y ,ca 'J'"~lly>;§ar _.9w. many lIVes have 'been brightened because hundreds of thousands of strangers have thoughtfully sent their old eyeglasses to "New Eyes". But every now and then the mailbag provides a clue: "You have made this a beautiful new world for me. Again I thank you and all who : made this wonderful miracle available." Maybe the next miracle wil1 come from you. The address is New Eyes For The Needy, Short Hills, N. J. 07078.

Crest Acres Drive, Master of EdUcation' Morrow: Pamela Sue Lewis, R. R. 2, McIntire Road, Bachelor of Science in Education South Lebanon : Charles Ray Norman , 507 Hudson Avenue, Bachelor of Science in Business. BOWLING GREEN, O. Bowling Green State University , will award more than 500 degrees during its annual winter quarter commencement exercises at 10: 15 a .m. Saturday (March 17) in the University Union Ballroom . The graduating class includes 69 master's degree candidates. Some 430 students wi\l receive bachelor's degrees . universltr President Hollis A. Moore wi! preside over the ceremonies and Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, acting provost and newly appointed vice president of resource planning, wi\l give remarks. The degree candidates represent 70 counties in Ohio, 21 other states and five foreign nations. Degree Ca!Sldidate for Warren County is Connie Lynn Barr Ill . 24126 Cox Smith , Mason, Ohio . 45040 (or a B. S. Education degree.

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.Th8(MIA~1

March 21.197 3

SI' NT AD WASE tHAVE LL PO WE R

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AUSTIN Healy Sprite window s·

2 Bedroom . carpet . stove . fair shape . $10 . right door $5 refrige rator· Private entranc e · children · $125 plus utilities · $100 . for Sprite . coil over load car deposit · might furnish · 435·2359 . rubber man 4 . $5 springs car 9ctf life raft $55 . $40 sports coat I --SERVlces-- ---for $6 36R . pant 29·30 to 31· boys . $3 to 30 wash & wear· $1 Will sharpen lawn mower blades and garden tools also scissors ' & girls snow sui ts size 3 for $ 2.50 and pinking shears· Joe Morgan I . pair insulate d boots $10 size 9 . llc2 897-4642 old 9 x 12 rug $3.50 . plastic and es draperi . Upholst ering gas can $2 . potty chair $1.50 bedspr eads· fabrics · free pick· ;:bird cage $1.25 . tricycle $3.50 up and delivery · free estimat es· small . Phone 897·602 1 after call collect Frankli n 746·119B. 9ctf 40cnctf 5:00 PM

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GAZE TIE

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Lost since Sunday March HI Miniatu re Poodle · black male · wearing a red collar with silver on it . a nswers to the name of Prince If found please return t.o Waynesville Camper s, Rt. 42. or call 897·7936 Janet Spencer . 12c1

hll III hlallk hcJ,lw wllh l""PY as you w"uld like 10 see It :.lppc:.lr III till' ··Sl'I l· II " (,,,11111111. llllS (1111111111 is n:servcd for nOIl·(lll l1IllCr(ia l. privalc IIldlVldu;lb llnl y. All itcills l\Iusl he priced . This Sl'rVlfC is FREE frl\11l Ihl' G:.I/Clll' . No phone calls. plC:.ISc l All :.Ids l.·:.lllcd in will :.Iutolll:.lllLally ~ll in the Classified Ads and will be (harged accordingly . Brin~ lH Ill:.lil Ihis blank With yt>ur :.ld to the G:.Izc/te llfflcc. P. o. Box 7~. Waynesvillc. Ohio .

Six th An nua l Me etin g of Lit tle Mia mi Inc. Ap ril 11

The SiXlI-J Annual Meeting of LIttle Miami, Inc . will be held on April 11, 1973, 7 :00 P .M. at the Lebanon High School located off State Route 4B in Lebano n . --O:-:::--:-:19:-:6"::"3-:::C-ad=ill7'a-c-=-$4:-:5:::-0' Warren County. Ohio. P:-O-R""SALE The family of Clyde and Bessie This year's Annual Dinner . Phone after .5:00 . 897·602 1 Hale would like to thank all their will have as one of the Meeting 44ctf family and friends for their acts Can see Sat or Sun s, Dr. Ira L. Whitma n, speaker her of kindnes s during the loss of Directo r of the State of Ohio mother Mrs . Cumine Slone in ~OYS suit size 12 green . like Enviro nment al Protec tion Larks Lane , Kentuck y. Agency . Ohio EPA which became new $7.00 . boys pants size Clyde & Bessie Hale lega\1y effectiv e on October 23 , 12 $1.00 . Materni ty white 12c1 1972, combin es under a single blouse size 36 like new $2.00 tative and respons ible authori I would like to thank all my Girls wool pleated wool shirt functions and program s the unit have been scatter ed size 5 - washabl e 52.00 • girls. friends, neighbo rs, and family for which a\1 the acts of kindnes s shown me through out a number of State winter shoe boot size 11 • $2.00 and my family during my stay in and Depart ments , Boards 5 size coat winter green plaid the hospital and since my return s. Agencie $1.00· call 897-602 1 after 5 pm home: for the cards, flowers, Dr. Whitma n. a native of New 44ctf other gifts and prayers said for City, holds a doctora te in York me and to Rev . L. L. Young and Engine ering Enviro nmenta l 1964 Chevrol et Impala $300 . also Rev . Osborne for their many from Johns Hopkins Univers ity . 1967 Chevrol et Van· call 897·5521 visits . 12cl Another speaker will be an · Mrs. Bessie Hale nounced in the near future . 5 12cl Antique bed . call 897·61B6 after A review of Little Miami, Inc. 's llnctf PM lishmen ts for 1972, the accomp several pairso f slacks . ap- TRUC K DRIVE R TRAIN ING' present ation of awards , in · proxim ately 30 dresses . also troducti on of special guests, and ATTENTION MEN . Semi . displays will be included in this skirts· size 9 through 14· priced Driver Trainee s Needed yyar's program . to sell . can be seen 'Friday Local & over·th e·road driver Dinner reserva tions can be evening after 5 : 00 P . M. or thru offered trainin g being made by sending a check or Saturda y all day· 123 High st. in facilitie s of Commo n Carrier , On· Unctf money order for $3.50 per ticket Corwin. the·job , type . training ; no ex· to Little Miamt, Inc ., P . O. BoX 'HELP .WANTED perienc e necessa ry. Industr y 303, Lebanon , Ohio 45036 . Tickets wages exceed $6 per hour with Dayton Journal has an- opening can be picked up at the door . benefit s . For immed iate ap. the in driver route motor a Reserv ations mu s t be made for plication call area code 419 . 241. before April 8, 1973. Wl1ynesville area. Must be 18 or 3836 or write to Semi.Division ; over and have car. Dayton 233· p . Box 7263 R.C . ; Toledo, Ohio _p.0 11.C.2 ... ....... _ ... . ... .m .. 5 , er. 7..a.ftlli ... 783 .. 7ctf 43615 .

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PHONE NUMBER _____ _____ _____ _____ ____ Your name and address shOUld accomp any your ad for our files . It does not need to be published.

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1968 Dodge Station $800·8 97·572 1

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and over·the ·road. Average indus· try, paychec ks are exceedingly I high. For immedi ate applicat ion and further info call Area Code' or write to Semi : DiVISIOn 1400 E. 3rd St., Dayton , 3210 l. II ...,., .... CI.cIHlti. O. 45241 10c2 ,..__.'."./7.71...3.7••1___.... Ohio 45403. SALES & SERVrC E

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- ns W •-II 0 h loa Be 'H eating It' For SafeTtyra ff .- C rou Th 3 gho ut 197

The state's new green and white 'Seat Belts Fastene d'?' license plates go on sale Friday SCHOOL at more than BOO neighbo rhood SOON IN THIS ARJ!lA deputy registra r location s, and Approve d tty the OhIo 8tate motor vehicle s registr at C. Board of School and College Donald Curry today called the n. R.l lllatratlo safety slogan plate is "a nationa l Reg. No. 71·11·028eH first for Ohio and a major new The Knott. School of Auetlo" . eerlng from aalllpoll .. OhIo PAINT ING & DECO RATIN G ' weapon in Govern or Gilligan 's wtll .oon conduct an evenIng campai gn to end the annu.al Interior & Exteri or. cou,... In profe,,'o nal auction. slaught er on our highway s ." eerlng In thle area. For Infor. Repair Wall matlbn and re.ervat lon. to at. Dry "We think license plates are an tend our demonet ratlon cia.. t medium for conveyi ng excellen ';harge wIthout WhIch will be RON JONES a safety messag e to motoris ts," or cibllgatlo n. write at c.nce to said Curry . "By the time Chief InatructlOr. Col. R. •• 613-897-6736 Knott.. 111S Second Avenue. registra tions have been com· 46131. ..:..... .. -.,: OhIo •• ' a.llipoll - --:.:-.....-:r-::.. - - pleted, Ohio will be the first state in the nation with 10 million miniatu re billboar ds travelin g REN£W NEW annual along its highway s . each one subscrip tion remindi ng drivers to use their seat belts because seat belts save 1 lives. " Curry added that the "Seat Belts Fastene d?" remind er on each '73 plate is especia lly aimed P.O. BOX 78 at those drivers who just don't ~ WA YNESVI LLE. OHIO 46068 think about their belts, and those who use their belts infreque ntly because they forgot to buckle up NAM.E _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ when first getting behind the . I wheel. s Ii He cited national statistic ADDRESS which show that at least 25 ,_ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE percent of aU hi,hway deaths and PHONE _ _ _ _ ._. _ _ half of all serious acciden t in· DATE ____ _ juries in recent years could have . - -r '. .. (Co~timted Olrpage 8) - - ~ '. -

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4 Chrome reverse for Duster · Swinge r· Dart and Valiant · like new . S45 . call 897·556 2 o r 10 897-439 0

Wagon 12

Rugg 5 HP riding lawn mower · 11 $35 · phone B97·7691 A·1 Sedan· dr 2 . 1968 Ooel Kadett shape . low mileage - $700 . B97· II 25B6 GE Frost-f ree refrige rator . avocad o· ice maker· 2 yrs old · $200 . 10 gal white house paint 11 $30 · B97·6554 or 897-4046 United Power brake bleeder · will £it most cars and trucks with hydraul ic brakes . never used . 11 $40 - phone B97·7691 Ca nnon FX 35mm camera - 1.4 lens and UV filter · $75 . B97·5921 9:30am ·4:30pm ask for Cliff 11 Black wrough t iron glass top table with 6 chairs . excellen t 11 condition - $50 -897·6281 For Sale Polaroi d 360 !and ca mera with electron ic flash and charger · $60· phone B97·7638 · 11 Red and white utility table $3.50 full size wood bed $8 . Bendix radio & record player and old records $20 . full size metal bed $10· Ph. 897·602 J after 5 PM. 10

Wood Wardrob e . S:W . 897· 10 6021 after 5 pm May tag wringer washer · like new 550 . 1963 Chevrol et Impala blue . automa tic ·327· good shape . $275 . 897·252 3 after 10 5 PM '67 Fairlane XL 500 . 289 eng · 4 spd . $695 or best offer . round dinette table & 4chairs $30 . sofa & matchin g chair nice $50 . kitchen table & 4 chairs $30 . B&W TV needs some work..$ l 0 . 897 ·41 02. 10 Two sliding glass doors $10 . 36"x78 " a fter 4 pm . 897-468 6

IO 2 Matching Chairs . reclining . good conditi on· $70 · 897·602 1 10 after5P M LEAD - Linotype and Monotype ·Iead for sale at 20c per pound can be used for making bullets . see at the Miami Gazette , 105 S. 9 Main . Small refriger ator . $20 . good working conditi on . Also dog house in good shape - metal roof 9 $15·897-4523.

II 'II TilE PIIIIIEI II IEEI TIEl IIIEI? WI Iff II HI&H aUILlT' lOI PII CII. Cil lil. IIIIBIUTOUR PIICII. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLAC K AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINT ING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK PICK UP AND DELIVE RV AT THE MIAMI GAZETT E OFFICE

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WAYN& SVILU. OHIO . . . . .

MEMBER

The MIAMI ~tJAZETTE

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Merchants Honor Basketball Team

Ray Lamb, a Waynesville business man, is pictured with the cake that was to be served to Waynesville's Basketball Team. They were honored at the Town Square Restaur ant last week.

service to provide informa tion to the citizens of the district. A teacher was approve d for the service tutorin g in-scho ol provided coopera tively by the local board and the state departm ent. Cecil Stewart , Industri al Arts Instruct or, was approve d by the board to be employed for the 197374 school term. A resolution for veteran s to obtain retirem ent service credit for military service was passed and will be sent to legislat ure urging their support .

See the Waynesville Elemen tary School

man from Nationwide

Calenda r March 19 - End Candy Sale March 19-23 - Kdg . - 1st Roundup March 30 - End 3rd 9 wks. April 6 - Report Cards April 16-20 - Easter Vacation

For 1,,1 FE - HEALTH - CAR HOME INSURANCE

MENU Choc & White Milk served with each meal Monday, March 19 Salisbu ry Steak Mashed Potatoe s & Gravy Pineapp le for Dessert

BOO ST ER

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ADUL.T

Wednesday, March 21 Fried Chicken Green Beans with Bacon Carrot Strips Roll & Butter Cookie

SOFTBALL

LEAG,UE

the . of membe rs The School High Wayne sville Basketball Team were honored by the Waynesville and Corwin mercha nts at a banque t held on March 14th at the Town Square Restaur ant in Waynesville. The Team Roster includes the following players : Ron James, Mark Stanley, Mike Compton, Mike Hartsoc k , Steve Raines, Doug O'Bani on, Jim Goode, Mark Cornet t, Bob Ruggle s , Steve Lemas ter and Mike Garrett . The Cheerle aders are Debbie Diamond. Bridget Dewine, Ann Boeck and Karen Vincent. The manag ers are Stuart McCullough, Mike Roller and Tim Woods. The team had a record of 12 wins and 6 losses. The special guests for the banquet were Mr. and Mrs . Paul

Schwam berger, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Pack and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper. The following mercha nts were the sponsors of the event : Ray Lamb, J:lubbell Barber Shop, Waynesvlile Auto Sales, Loveless Pharma cy, Miller's Departm ent Store, Ellis' Super Value, Don's Market , Little Red Shed Antiques, Benny's Marath on BiRite Carpet, leMay C1ea~ers, Lebanon Auto Parts, Mo~an's Market, Thorob red Co .. StubbsConner Funeral Home, Ron 's Barber shop, Purkey 's Hardware , Wayne sville Furnitu re, N.ell Insuran ce Agency , Dan Sunpson, Waynesville Lumber , Town Square Restaur ant, Dr. Dan Becker and The AIdlne Printing Co. Also a special thanks to Ray Lamb and the Town Square Restaur ant.

ACTIVITIES - Waynesville High School March 1973 March 20

Yearbo o k Staff Meeting, 2:30 in Room 102. Departm ental Meetings at 2 :30.

March 22

Assembly Program - Boating and Water Safety 8 : 10 in Gym

March 26

PTO Meeting, 7 :30 , Junior High Gym .

March 27

Yearbo ok Staff Meeting, 2 :30, Room 102. Faculty Meeting, 2 :30 in the Biology Room

March 29

Nine-weeks tests -- first , third and fifth periods.

March 30

Nine-weeks tests - second, fourth and sixth .periods. End of third-nine weeks of school (44 days taught).

Note of Special Interest What : Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom Where : Imperial House South (Miamisburg) When : April 6, 1973 Time : 7:00 to 1:00 , . Atrival - 7:00·to ·7:30-' Banquet &;30:~:OO -P~or; ~:OO-I ~OO

The Waynesville Boos ers Club is a'gain sponsor ing the adull softball league. Any male adult who is interested may sign up at Hubbell's or Allford's Harber Shops or through Ed Bellma n at Ellis' Superm arket. The f~ is $7.50 per player and m1llst be paid when you sign up. As there will only be one draft this year, parents with a son away at college should notify him immedi ately , The sign up will begin now and continue through April :lOth. The draft will be during the first week of May . One or two practice games will be played before the league starts. There will be a ten game schedu le on Sunday evening starting at 6,:00 P.M. at the School High Wayne sville grounds . The fee for playing goes into the Booster 's fund used to purchase' supplie!s for the league. Any profits will be used on worthwhile projects underta ken by the Booster 's Club.

T en native TElnnis School Schedule 1973 • March

~II

JAMES EDWARD SPARG UR 62 South Main Sl., Box 286 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone : 897-593 6

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Thursda y, March 22 Peanut Butter Sandwich French Fries Baked Beans Cookie Friday, March 23 Fish Sandwi ch & Tarter Potato Chips Finger Salad Cherry Butter cake

;:,ullCe.

Nationw ide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationw ide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Columb us, Ohio ' Office: Home

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TERMI-' ES

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The man from NatIonw ide is on your side .

Badin

Clinton Massie Wilmington Little Miami Garfield Springb oro. Blanchester. Wilmington H? Fenwick H? Fenwic k Btanchester • H Yellow Springs H Badin 27 H West Carolto n 30 A Clinton Massie. A I May Springboro H 3 Yellow Springs A 7 Klngs. H 8 Garfield A 9 12 Section al Garfield Little Miami • 15 A ~~son· I" 22", . • Lealue Mat~iha j":" '~ ~ ' '7 to ",

April

~:~~Ysa~~~~~h20 SIGN UP FOR Buttered Corn

Pictured are some of the Waynesville -Basketball Team at the Town Square Restaur ant last week . They were honored by the mercha nts of Waynesville for a job well done.

March 21, J973'" .

"Ohioans Will Be • Hearing U' For ". ' Traffic Safety Throug bout 1973 (Contin ued from P88e 7) !>e'en prevent ed if drivers and passeng ers had been wearing ~ seat belts. "The goal of this program is to save lives on Ohio's highwa ys by changin g 'Seat Belts Fastepe d?' from a question to a stateme nt of fact, " he said. "If people respond • to the license plate remind er and start using their belts, we know that hundred s of lives can be ' saved and thousan ds of injuries prevent ed this year . Curry noted that the deadlin e for display ing '73 plates is midnigh t April 15, and urged Ohioans to buy their . plates early.

Wayne Local School Board Meets Thl' Wayne Local Board of Educati on at its regular meeting conside red the following items of business : The Minutes of the previous meeting and Monthly Financi al Report as submiUed by the Clerk were approve d. Athletic facilities, Junior High Building repair , patchin g and sealing of blac:k top will be conside red and estimat e of costs of the projects will be conducted. The board approve d the administra tion proposa l to involve supervi sory personn el and staff in annual budget formulation . It was noted that Ole annual budget should be a plannin g instrum ent for the distant tllierefore as many people as possible should be involved in its formulation. Senior trips shall not be taken during the school term and will not be sponsor ed by the Board of Educati on. Resignations were accepte d from Dale leVa n, custodi an and Lucian Hatfield, teacher Junior 'High School. A commu nity survey of the Wayne Local Schools educati onal program is being conside red for the 1973-74 school year. The board alilthorized the administr ation 1:0 use mailing

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MIAMI GAZE Seco nd

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Mar ch

Vol. 5 No . 1.1

pllsl:Jge paid al Waynesvi ll e. Ohi o

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Wa ynesv ill e.O hl u

Hearing Set For Temporary Emergency Rate Case April 3

Welcome To Waynesville Aim nrode Antique's

lIearing s on lh(' March 1:lI h requl'sl of l initl'd Telel1h onl' Compan y or Ohio ror $!U million in tempora ry I'ml'rgl'n('~' ra((' r('licr are sc h!'liul ed ror TUl'sdav . April :1, I!ln at the onices of II'.. , Publil' l'tilitif's Co mmi ssion or Ohio in Col u mbus . .. L' nited ' s I're~ i dl'nt Holll'rt II. Sn{!dakl'r, ,II'. said, " W I' an' \'xtrt'III I'ly p!r'as('d II ith tht' prompt action lakl'n by t hl' I'L'CO in s('tting an earl) datI' til hcar relluest ror It'mpor an' (lUI' I'nll'rge ncy ralt· n'lieL" On D{'cemb l'r 1:1 , 1!172 l' nitl·d Tl'lepho ne Compan } filed a ra tl' req ucst with th e Pl 'CO sl'I'k ing $17 million in addition al a nnual I't'venu es. " The e m ('rgenc) , app lica t ion request s th e ('om" mission to authoriz e $9.,1 m illion, Ill' ;;a percf'nt or the amount original l y requcste d, be granted immedi ately a nd und er bond . By posting bond, custom er s would b~ assurf'd or a rf'rund in the eve nt the rev e nues collecte d exceed the

. , ,~~op in downto wn Waynesville. . 2 doors South. ',buildin g fonnerly"()ccupied by" Uie ~~ Antique -Shop whif~ . moved They' :qe • . the shop opened They Ohio. n, .in.Byro live couple She and h~band Rick 'own and operate tire slfop. The for business in Februar y of this year. The Welcome Mat is extende d to Rick and Gayle Almanr ode of Byron, Ohio. They opened the Almanr ode Antiqu e Shop in in Wayne sville downto wn Februa ry. Byron is located outside of Fairbo rn. The native are Alman rode's Dayton ians. They started comin~ to

Waynesville, they had shows in differen t areas, but they decided they would do better wi th a Shop , Gail Almanr ode said. They heard about all the shops in Waynesville and liked the area . Rick and Gayle are both school teacher s , He is in his eighth year at Wayne Twp. Studeba ker Jr . High School as an art teacher . Gayle teaches at Fairbor n in the

first grade and is in her fifth year of teaching . They both agree that our town is beautiful and they are proud to be a part of the Waynesville Business Commu nity. The staff of the Miami Gazette would like to Wlelcome the Almanr ode's to Waynesville on behalf of the entire commu nity .

Exceptional Child Week Declared By Gilligan April I through April 7 has been declare d Excepti onal Child Week by Govern or John J . Gilligan . This is the time for all of us to conside r the needs of the Excepti onal Child and even the Excepti onal Adult. Governor Gilligan feels that it is necessa ry to call attentio n to the exceptio nal child because too often he is the forgotten child. The exceptional children are "forgot ten", or lost, in the total school population because they do not exist in great number s. The definition of an exceptional

Honor Society To Develop Courtyard

Wayne sville High School 's chapter of the National Honor Society is present ly underta king as a service project the develop ment of the area between the classroo m wings at the north end of the high school building into a courtya rd. In the courtya rd, the Society would like to put a path with bushes, flowers, and possibly small flowering trees along the path and building . . Once completed, the project should be a beautiful addition to the school building and grounds and a . source of enjoym ent to both the school and commu nity . The only drawba ck to the .project as to any project is money. Every year. the group awards a scholar ship to a deservi ng Senior so they will not have much money to devote to · tne project. Even though they have had many money- making projects and are planning a Slave" Day in the near futqre, these do not bring in enough money to pay ' . for everyth ing. Becaus e of this, . . ~e · group. would apprecia~e any smaIl donation of . money . or club,. .any Plants ' from organiz ation, or individual in the ., area, If interest ed, please contaCt Alan' Bernard • iHr1~ Liz Self . ' ~349t od~1rs. Betty KIng • 897·

amuunt ultilllat l'h :luthori1 .l'd by thl' PlTO aftt'r h.:aring s ar(' h('ld CHI IHII' J)\,('\,lllb f'r 1:1. 1!1'j~ ralt' ca~I'," SllI'dak( 'I' said. . TIll' ( ·uIllJlan .1 is asking that additiun al l'I'I'I'nUI'S bl' gralllt'd 1101\ . SUf'dak er puintl'd out·, that this iIH'/'('asl' 1\ IIlIld hl'llt'f it OUI' (,lIstlHnl'rs todal alld in Ihl' rutul'I'. If gran!t,il. till' ( ' lImpau~ ' allti('ipa tl's it will Ill' .. bit' til m a intaiu it s presc nt blllld rating alld, ill turll . burrow addition al IlHlllil'S al r('aslma bl .. r atl's to rinalltl' construl 'tinn program s . " hi' l'ontinul 'd . " Thl' ('lIlllpan ." anticipa lt's its (' llII strul'tio n progra III 0\'\'1 ' lhl' Il('Xt thl' cl~ years ~lill amlllani to over $125 million, " Snedak er s tat ed. " This is n l'c.'ssar~ to buth irn pro\'f' presl'nt SI'l'I'ic l' and meet the g ro wth r eq uir ements lULU I'\' and pr esc nt of (·us lomers. " . . l ' nited servl's moJ'{' than ·1!J4 ,OOIl telephon cs in ~.2 Ohio countie s.

child is any child who 1D some . way deviate s from " normal ". That includes the blind, deaf , cripled , trainab le, educab le mentall y retarde d, and the gifted child. It is any child who has special learning needs which can be helped by a special educati on program . The educati on of the ex" ceptional child affects you and you commu nity in welfare paymen ts and tax increas es. The less education an excepti onal child gets, the more apt he is to become a welfare recipien t and the more apt he is to cost the commu nity money in care and mainte nance . Educa tional program s are availab le to exceptional children in Warren County. April 1 through April 7 is the week to visit the classroo ms and find out about them .

Telephone Complaints To Be Heard

to '.h jnesvil le High School' s Chapter Pictur~ is the Co~tyard at Waynesville High School. Thanks

society is underta king the service of"the Nationa l Honor Society it is to receive a f;icelifting, Tiul the project ~ (X;,";,I~ted, we When project to develop the area In j to f')mething scenic ;~ :; all to f.njoy. will takf! another picture to show you the results. ,

, ' ,' ,'

On Friday, March 30th, United Teleph one Compa ny of Ohio custom ers in the Lebanon area will get the opportu nity to inform the compan y of any continu ing service problems which have not been handled to their satisfac tion . According to Don Shoema ker, Lebano n Distric t Manag er , custom ers may either come in persona lly to discuss their problem s or may call 932-4500 and a compan y represe ntative will talk with them . Heading the list of compan y personn el who will discuss custom ers ' problem s will be Preside nt Robert H. Snedak er• Jr ., Vice Preside nt-Qpet ations J?h,n ,' F . O'Conn ell, Sidl:ley DIVISion General 'Manag er J , W, (Contin ued on page 4)

Page 2

The MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

o . BOX

78. WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897·5921 Editor

Mary Bellman

PUBLIC NOTICE:

Just A Few Words A~bout ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---I:Dogs Mary Bellman

Advertising Manager

Clifton Meager

· Assistant Advertising Manager General Manager

Phillip Morgan

T he Va lIey S hopper Inc.

GODEY, JOHN SERRIN KOHLMEIER DOMALAIN

Publishers

The Talking of Pelham, One, Two, Three The Company and The Union God Save This Honorable Court Panjamon; I Was a Headhunter

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Several complain ts have been registered in the past few weeks by village residents concerning dogs running at. large in Waynesville. This is a problem that lives with our citizens year around. First let me say a word on behalf of the dogs . They didn 't ask to live in Waynesville. They are either brought into a home as a pet to be enjoyed !by the family or dumped here by some thoughtless person without decent respect for man or animal. It appears that we really can't blame the dogs for our problem. Now let's talk about the citizen that owns or harbors a dog or any other animal. According to Chapter 30 of the Code of Village Ordmances of Waynesville, it is unlawful for any person to permit any animal that he is owner of, or has charge or control of, to run at large in the village. This means on public property or private property of another person . If you have a pet it is your responsibility to see that the ordinance is complied with . If you are a citizen being bothered by an animal running at large you have a right to file a complaint and bring the person ha ving control of . the animal into <:ourt. Please understand that when you complain you must be willing to appear in court and follow through the same as you would in filing any other complaint. I wish to make a sincere appeal to owners of animals within the village to accept the respon·

March 28, 1973 sibility and demonstrate the courtesy to our neighbors that comes with having a pet. Persons found guilty of violating the village ' ordinances relating to Dogs and other animals can and ATTENTION will be fined $25.00 as the penalty section provides. Any citizen The Eastern Star District 21 having a complaint on this Warren Chapter of Harveysburg matter should refer it to the has had their inspection date Police Department. Violations changed from Fridaa. April 6th to will be handled as outlined above. Wednesday. April 11th at 7:30 Thank you for your cooperation . P.M . It will be held at the temple. Respectfully. The Grand Chaplain will not be at James W. Crane the inspection but will visit the Mayor of Waynesville chapter at their regular meeting on May 17th at 8:00 PM.

Eastern Stat. News

Name Omitted

Eastern Star News

The name of the Waynesville National Bank and Earl Conner President should have been in· cluded in the list of merchants who sponsored the dinner at the Town Square Restaurant for the basketball team on March 14th.

Loyal Chapter of Sabina has changed its May 8th inspection date to Friday. June 1st at 7 :30 P .M.

The National Life and Accident Insurance Company (Your Grand Ole our Local Agent red l. Napier - Lytle. Ohio

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Is Church Membership·Necessary •

In The BeCJinnlnCJ There are many honest people who believe the ' church is non-essential to salvation. This doctrine has developed as a result of the multiplicity of churches which have begun since Christ established his church in Jerusalertl o.n the Day of Pentecost. IN THAT DAY EVERY SAVED PERSON BELONGED TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. It is sometimes thouaht that one can be sqved outside the church which is the family of God. To those who respect God's Word, the church is where salvat:on is found. Since the churches of Christ are patterned com· pletoly after God's word in name, organitation, creed, worship, meml>ership, and mission: and since every saved I)er'on belonged to the Lord', church in the beginning, it stands to reason thl'd every saved person be· lonqs to His church today. "And the Lord added to ·the church daily such as should be -saved" (Acts 1":47). The One Fold Is Christ's Church The Bible declares. " .. . and there shall be one fold, and one sheoherd" (John 10: 16) . The one shepherd is Christ and the one fold is Hi5 church for Jesus S.!lys, "I am the good shepherd o'!lnd know mv sheep and am known of mine" (John 10:14). The One Body Is Christ's Church The Bible says, " .. . and gave him (Christl to be head ~ver all things to the church, which is HiJ. bod,! ... " I Ephesion\ I :22·23 I. All the ~aved Are Added To the Lord's Church A person does not do one thing to be ,eved and a different thing to become a member of the Lord', church. The ,ame actio"£; which makes .,,~e ~ :C~d'ti~ , • - _ . -" .. - -

·;;"tll1.

•

repentance, confeuion of faith and baptism also, at the same time, puts him into th church of Christ. For the scriptures deda that: " ... the Lord added to the church d such as should be saved" (Acts 2:47 1. " now hath God set the members everyone them in the body, as it hath pleouid him (I Cor. 12: 18). Christ Is the Savior Of His Body The Bible points out, "And that he mi reconcile both unto G.od in one body by c.ross, havinq slain the enmity th (Ephesians 2: 16). For th" husband head of the wife, even as Christ is .the of the church: and he is the Savior of body" (Ephesians 5:231. THE ONLY 0 CHRIST HAS PROMISF.n TO SAVE AIRE THE MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH. Salvation Is in ~IQnChrist's Church "I brina near~y righteousness: it shall be far off, and 'my salvation shall not ta and I will place salvati~n in 7inn for Isr my alory" I Isaiah 46: 13 ). ZION IS T C:HURCH. · "But ye are cOlT)e unto M Zion and unto the city of the li~ing G'od, heavenly Jerusalem, and to an innurner com;oany of anaels. to the general asse and chl,lrch of the first born .•. " (Hebrews 12:22-23)' CONCLUSION " ... and the Lord added ' to the chur doily such as should be saved" IAch 2:47 . " ... th& church of the Lord whicn He . chased with His ow'n blood" (Acts 20:281 "But now hath God set the member'S ' one of them in the body, as it -hath please him" (I Cor 12: 18). Because of these positive statements the Bible there' is no promise of solvation side of Christ's. ·body;....1he: New .TAllt"",An. church of Christ. . .

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CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROA'D & WILMINGTON PIKE THE D.IFFERENCE IS WORTH THE' DISTANCE. COME SEE. . .Worship with us on th& Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (Cia. . for all aies} Morning Worship 10:20 (Services-for all ages}

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Business

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INCOME TAX SERVICE

~~~~

Page 4

United Tel has First Female Installer What makes a woman want to climb a telephone pole , install a telephone , or tackle other tasks normally thought of as "men's

FIRE & ·ElFe:'

& Repairman .

SQUA -"'- -D --"

, Kathy is quick to point out that t she is nol under.taking her I&R role for the sake of women's liberation. "It's really just what I want to do. And there is nothing wrong with being a woman either. Most people think it is really great. doing what I want to do ." Her motner,however, thought it was terrible. "She thought I was crazy for taking a job out in the cold and .doing men's work . My dad took It okay . I think mom is pretty much over the shock of seeing me in work clothes and boots. "Of course, it is a bit difficult to disguise a pair of work boots to make them look feminine or a pair of work clothes to 'make Ulem look like Paris fashions ." "The first day that she was 'on her own' she went out with Bill. The job called for the changing out of two stations and the running of additional wire to permit installation of three jacks. Lady luck was on Kathy's side . was a Kathy , t h a t day . The family had just United Telephone Company of Ohio's flfst female Instartlation and moved to Bill Mt.introduced Vernon usfrom Cleveland. and

work ~"

Mt. Vernon 's Ka th y Brubaker can answer that question _ she is United Telephone Company of Ohio's first fema le Installation a nd Repairman . And , according to Bill Mi ller . Insta ll a tion and Hepair Foreman. "She 's a lready one of the crew ." Ka th y Brubaker is . very ob. viouslv. one of the crew . Her willingness to learn . her quick grasp of information , and her dogge d de te rmin atio n ha ve com bined to make her a n accepted newcomer to the Mt. Vernon I&R ra nks. " I saw this a d in th e newspaper, " Kath y xplained. "The ad showed a woman on a pole. I thought that if she could do it so could I. " '" started teasing my husband (Ga ry) and he finally said okay . Then I started teasing Bill to let me try it. The girls thought I was just blowing off. Then one day the Company posted a bid for an I&R vacancy . I bid on the job and got it."

RUN S' .

Wayne Twp . Vol. Fire & Life Squad Phone No . for Fire & Life Squad is 897-6006. From March 161h thru March 22nd . March 16th · Life Squad Hun truck accident on Rtes' 42 & 73 - 1 taken to Clinton-Memorial Hosp.,Wilmington . March 17th Firemen 's training postponed because of weather. March 17 - . car accident on Htes . 42 & 122 - 1 taken to Clinton Memorial Hosp ., Wilmington . March 17th - Life Squad Run car accident on 1-71 new County Rd . 7 - 2 taken to Clinton Memorial Hosp., Wilmington . March 20th - Life Squad Run Illness at Sonny's Drive- n treated at scene - transportation not required . March 21st - Life Squad Run Illness on High Street - taken to Kettering-Memorial Hosp . Marchon22nd Life SquadtoRun Illness Rte -73 - taken Ket-tering Memorial Hosp. 6 Life Squad Runs this week No Fire Runs this week . (Continued from page I) .

Telephone Complaints To Be Heard

Gardner, Sidl'ey Division Commercial Manager Paul Markle. and General Commercial Manager Curtis Fields. Assisting will be Shoemaker and members of his Lebanon District staff. " Any customer who has a service problem which has not been handled to their satisfaction is encQuraged to call or visit us rc Ma. h . 3Qtl!," ~ Sq.pema~~ps,ai.d. "The Gompany' has hel<f. milar events elsewhere in the state and definite progress has been made in solving customer service problems. We will conduct a similar program for the convenience of our cusoomers again . on May 1st." Shoemaker said. United's Lebanon offices are located at 20 North Mechanic Street and will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P .M. on May 1st to . . discuss customer service problems.

NOTICi: - All news itemt must be in this offictt t»y 5:00 P.M. Monday and all Class.ified Ads and Display advertising must be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

Happy 13ir thda / to I\ell y Lynn Miranda who celebrated her lsI birthday on March 2:md .

IT'S A RECORD The fU l;test growing 'tree is the Eucalyptus saligna, which has been known to grow 45 feet in two years in central Africa. (Bamboo grows even faster but is technically a wood grass. not a tree. )

BUYING OR SELLING FOR REAL SERVICE

* IN REAL ESTATE CALL THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. 238 N . Main Street. Centerville, Ohic 433 ·9912 St. Rt. 73. Waynesville, Ohio

Pictured are the trophys that were presented at the Pinewood Derby held on March 17th.

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Customer Cooperation

The Dayoon Power and Light Company has had the finest cooperation from its customers in the natural gas conservation program, said 'Robert Kyvik, Xenia District Manager. In January, the Company asked its customelrs to conserve ' on gas and suggested various ways of doing this. Since. that time, Kyvik said, the local DP&L

Ph. 897-4956 . . . . . . . . 2.3.S •. iiiiii. 1rI~.~'~i.,...>Ci'.i.II....iOii.~. . . . . . . .I, office has received reports w'lth that ~ost customers co~pl~ed •

Repairman. Here she puts on her climbers prepatory to another pointed out that Kathy was Kath y knew what she was pole climbing session at United's Plant Training School. learning the job at which point letting herself in for . Although she joined the Company about the customer smiled and said, play pinochle at noon . a phone? The men say 'telephone "Great. People were all talkative two and one-half yea rs ago as an "The first day on the job was an man ' but obviously I can·t say about me many years ago when I operator . much of her time has been spent as a Plant Clerk . exciting one. I've been with Dick that." Kathy has since decided was the first woman to teach There she becam e acquainted Ellis mostly and he 's a really she will just say "telephone driver 's education in the with the I&R Men . learned of good teacher. I want to learn and company". Cleveland School System . I think their trials and tribulations, all of do the job myself. Dick lets me What's been the ha rdest thing it's just great what you 're doing which whet her appetite to try make mistakes so I can profit for her so far? "Pole climbing young lady ." I&R herself . from the experience. I guess it is school was hard but fun," she With her confidence thusly "Some people thinkl ' m crazy, " the only way I can learn the job said. "It really gave me a lot of bolstered, what more did Kathy the 5'4" brunette sta ted . " But. I and rem ember why something is confidence. It was something I need . She set into the task at learned by practicing. The men hand . With Bill giving her like the outdoors and I know I'm supposed to be done a certain going to like I&R work ." way ." in the class gave me a lot of enguidance where required Kathy When she got the bid she said Some other challenges face cOllragement and on graduation got the job done and was brim day I was the last to climb to the ming over with excitment. she was surprised and went Kath y. Little things to most around telling everyone. Now , people, but big ones to her . For top of the 35-foot pole and bring the girls are all for her . . . and so instance, putting her size 6 feet in the flag down . With all her on-the-job activity are the men. size 7' 2 boots. the smallest "When I brought tJne flag down you might think she would like to the fellows gave me a big cheer slow down when she is npt putting The Plant men firml y believe available at the time she started. Kath y will succeed. "Although " I just clomp around. " Kathy and that's when I I'elly knew I m telephones . But not Kathy . In', there may be a few doubters in said. "I really make a lot of noise could hack the job. Now. a lot of nice weather she and h'er' the bunch they haven't let much when I walk down a cement my learning will be book learning husband like to ride their Honda on about it ," Kath y said. s idewalk . I can 't wait til my own and practical application of that around the county or go swim" I've taken some kidding from boots come in ." information on the job." ming o the men . and I' ve given them Another challenge is " what do I A 1970 graduate of " Also, I have to do housework some back . They've taught me to say when I go to the door to put in Fredericktown Hi.gh School , sometime," she concluded. __________________________________________________~~:~------------~------~----------------------------

BIRTHDAYS

. ,., ,

the request. In expressing his appreciation , Kyvik said that the gas situation is still critical and he hoped that customers would contmue to conserve . This also helps them save on their gas bills, he said.

Among standard game birds, the fastest is the spur-wing goose. It has been clocked al 88 m.p.h. in level flight. The fastest recorded wing beal among all birds belong!! to a male hummingbird : 80 beats per second .

•

The fastest lielling re<."Ord of all time is "John Fitzgerald Kennedy--A Memol'ial Album." It sold four million copies at 99, in six days.

WAYNESVILLE CARPET CENTER

897-6502 Special 2 Wk. Sale - 23rd March to 6th April Kitchen & Bath Carpet - $4.15 yd. .' Hi-Lo Tweed F.H.A. Approved - 100% Nylon - $4.99 yd. LOW LOW PRICES EVERY DAY We Don't Meet Competition - We Make It FREE ESTIMATE

Till 7:00 P.M. - 6 DJ!Ys ,,',

. The MIAMI GAZETTE_

Page 5 ·s

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike , Evangelist 10 : 00 a. m. -.Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p.m. - Sund ay Eve n i ng 6 : 30 p . m . - Wednesday Evening Phone 897 -4462 for In f ormation

First Baptist Church North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a .m. - Sunday SCho Ol 11 :00 a.m. - Morning WOrsllip 6 : 30 p.m. - Training Union 7 : 30 p .m. - Evening worship 7 : 30 p.m . - Wednesd ay Pra yer Meeting (affiliated with Southern Baptist Conven tion)

Harold (Andy) Anderson , official starter for Pinewood Derby, held un March 17th at the Multi Purpose room at the Jr. High Schuol.

Pack 40 Pinewood Derby The Pinewood Derby , sponsored by the Lions Club was held March 17, in the Waynesville Elementary multi-purpose room . There was a total of 39 cars entered. Out of the many fine looking cars , three were chosen for design, and then the racing competition began . The winners were .... ..... Design Winners : 1st - Steve _Anderson, 2nd - Darryl Morris. 3rd - Dennis Hansard . Race Winners : 1st - Kenneth ..osborne, 2nd - Joe Meeker. 3rd ,Kevin Rathweg .

Den Winners: Den No.1 - Joe Meeker, Tim George, Darryl Woods . Den No.2 - Darryl Wahsum , Pal Cassidy Toni Davis . Den No. 3 - Dale Edwards, Scott Wollard, Scott Kennedy . Den No . 4 - Derwin Hansard, Gregg Adams. Mark Adams Den No . 5 - Kevin Ralhweg, Kenny Osborne. Jim Gates . Den No.6 - Allen Carter, Darryl Morris . Webelos - Timmy Francisco, Kevin Younker. Allen Wisecup .

fU NERA 1 HOM E 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER - DI RECTOR

'''- * '\ ~."1MhIIIq If,I.

~ GIll "I II' II,' " • ., _'ns 1

"1., ••.,..,10'

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer, Pa stor 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 & Miami Streets

11 : 15 A.M . Holy Communion - 1st, :lrd. 5th Sund.ys Morning Pr.yer - 2nd and 4th ~undays

Un ited Methodist Church Third & North Streets L . Young, Minister

Rev . Leonard Baxter

9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SChool 11 : 00 a.m. - Wunday Worship Service

7 : 30 p.m . - Wednesday Prayer Service

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church So uthern Bapt ist Convention James Brown. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl 10 : 30 a.m . - Sunday Morn i ng Worship 7 : 30 p . m . - Sunday Even i ng Serv ice 7 : 30 p.m . - Wednl'sday M idweek Prayer and Bible Study

Ohio 73 East 10:00 a.m. - Sunday SCh oo l 10 : 00 & 11:00 a.m. - Sund a y WorShip Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church

David Harper. Pastor

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Chur Ch Sarv ic Service

10:30 a.m. - Sunday Sch oo l 11 :00 a .m. - Sunday W ors hi p Service Yo uth Fellowship and Blblp. Study

The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd . Rev . Sherman COOk. Pastor 10 : 30 a.m . - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve . Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve. Service 7: 30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service

E . South Street Rev. John M. Lamb. Pastor 7 : 30 P.M . - Thursday 7:30 p . m. - Saturday· Yo ung People's Service 10:30 a.m. - Su nday Sch ool 8 :00 p . m. - Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY

Free Pentecostal Ct:urch of God R.R . 122 . DO dds. Ohio Pastor. James C o llman 10 : 30 a. m . - Sunday Scho o l 7:00 p . m.' Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p .m .. wednesday Pr ayer Servi ce

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

United Methodist Church

John K. Smith. Minister

9:3 0 a . m . - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday WorShtp Serv ice 8 :00-9 : 00 p.m. - Wednesda y Even i ng Bible Study

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

J 73 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene Bick nell. Ass'!, JO : OO a.m. - Sunday School 7 :00 p .m.' Sunday Evening 7: 30 p.m . - WedneSd a y Evening

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Ro ute 42 at Genntown Ray St o rmer. Pastor

9 : 30 a.m .. Wo rship Service 10:30 - Sunday Church Str ee t 5: 00 p . m .· Sunday Youth Fellowship

FERRY First Church of God Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worslhlp 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7 :00 p.m. - Wednesday EVllOlng '

4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL

United Methodist Church

Walnut - Vine Robert R . Meredith, Past or 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 : 30 p .m. - Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m. - Wednesday Chlor Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 7:00 p.m •• Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Worship Service

Gladys Street 10:00 a . m. ' Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.' Evening Worship 8:00 p.m . - Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Scho o l 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL S295 SINGLE MARKER FROM S6950

lIbanon Memorial Co. "N. SYCAMORE, LE BANON, O.

932-5176

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Soc ial Row Road Bus Wiseman. Minister

9:15 a.m. - IjIDle SChool 10 : 15 a.m . - Morning Worship Service

10 : 15 a.m. - Suhday Youth Worship 6 :00 p.m. - Youth Meeting 7 :00 p.m •. Evening Service 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. - Morning Worship 7:2'0 p.m. - Sunday Evening Sc 'vlce 7 : 30 p.:Tl. - 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 '~

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

. ,.

Main Stre et Mrs. L ois Dunaway. Past o r 10 a.m. - Sunday School J 1 a . m . - Mornln9 Worship 7:3 0 p . m. ' Eventng Worship 7 : 30 p.m . - Prayer M eeti ng Wedn eS day & Thursday 7: 30 p.m . - Song-f es!' !:.ast Saturday each month.

DODDS

Fellowship

185 N. Mai

FINAL 3 DAYS BARRE

Friends Meetina Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10 : 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed l

9 : 00 a.m. - Church School 10 : 15 a.m. - Church Worship 7 : 00 p .m. - Jr. & Sr . Youth

897-5966

GUILD

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

STUBBS-CONNER

ITHS

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897-4786 Ernie Smith - Minister 9:30 a.m. - Bible School 10:30 a.m. - Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE.OHIIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

March 28, 1973 .

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

I'age 6

Want To See What Makes A . Telephone Work? District Manage r sa id . "Our open

ACTIV ITIES - Waynesville High Schoo t March 1973 March 26

PTO Meeting, 7 :30, Junio r High Gym .

March 27

Yearb oo k Staff Meeting . 2:30 . Rnll ill 102 . Fac ult y Meet ing, 2 :30 in the Biology Room

March 29

Nine-weeks tests - fir st , third and fifth period s.

March 30

Nin e-w eeks tests - second, fourth and sixth periods. End o f thi rd-nine weeks o f sehou l (44 days taught) .

Note of Specia l Int erest What : Junior-Se nio r Banque t and Prom Wh ere : Imperial Hou se Sou th (Mi amisbur g) When : April b. 19 73 Time : 7: 00 to 1:00 Arr ival· 7 00 to 7:30 · Banqu et &:30·9 00· Pro m 9 :00- 1:00

Yo u'll have a chance to do so on Thursda y, April 5, and Sunday , April 8, 1973 when United Te lephone Compa ny of Ohio holds "Open House" for residen ts of Lebanon and vicinit y. Behind the scene tours through the telephon e plant at 20 North !\Iechan ic Street in Leba non will be conducted bet ween 6: 00 PM to 8 :00 PM on April 5. and 2:00 PM tf) 4: 00 PM "On April 8. In issuing a general invitatio n to the public to inspect local telepho ne operati ons, Don Shoema ker, United Te lephone Compan y of Ohio Lebano n

house w!ll give custo~ers an opportumty to go behInd the scenes a nd see t.he ~erve center o.f I?cal co~mumcahons at work. vlSI tors will se~ the most mod~rn telel?hone eqUipm ent ha~dlIn g routIne local ca ll~ and will be a ble to look on while actua l long dista nce and other calls are handled by the operato rs." A tou~ of the building wi~1 take approx lmate l.y 45 minute s . Shoema ker said. . All of the tours . will be g~lded and attenda nts w I~1 ~e statIOned throughout the bUildIng .

an invi tatio n from R. H. Snedak er, Jr. Preside nt

To all Uni ted Tele pho ne Customers & Pet ition ers in • Leb ano n • Mas on

• Mo rrow • South Leb ano n • Wa yne svil le s on Friday, You are cordial ly invited to visit with our compa ny represe ntative which have March 30 and inform them of any contin uing service proble ms not been proper ly handle d to your satisfaction_ nic Street Please call 932-45 00 or visit our office located at 20 North Mecha 30th. March in Lebano n during the hours of 8:30 A.M_ to 5:00 P_M. on proble ms. Our represe ntative s will be available to discuss yOUir service for May 1st. For your conven ience, a similar meetin g is also schedu led Donald G. Shoem aker, Lebano n Distric t Manager Paul A. Markle, Sidney Division Comm ercial Manager J_ William Gardne r, Sidney Division Manager Curtis G. Fields, Genera l Comm ercial Manag er John F. O'Con nell, Vice Preside nt-Ope rations R_ H. Snedak er, Jr., Preside nt

..... ."

UNI TED TEL EPH ONE COM PAN Y OF 0 ..110 .. &If ... l'' 0 '

'HI UHIltD fUIP'HOH1 IY" ....

ATTEN TION The Miamisburg Art Gallery,

54 S. Main St. will open their Spring Art exhibit March II thru Jul y. Gallery Hours: Mon . thru Fri. 6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM . Sun 1-7 PM.

Scout News Pack 40 The Marc h pack meetin g started off in a roval manner with Cubmas ter, Rev . Ernest Smith. c loth ed in regal sple ndor , wearing ruffled shirt, ermine robe, and the crown of "King Arthur ", leading the gra nd march of knights , to the accompa niment of recorde d music , furnishe d by Mr . John Engle . The Scouts made swords , shields and helmets, decorat ed in various colors to make it truly a gra nd night for knights . Openin g ceremo nies was perform ed by Mr s. Judy Woods Den NO . 1. After the ph~dge of a llegianc e, the "Knight s Code", was read by Den No . 1 membe rs , Frank William s, Da rryl Woods, Jeff George, Paul Robbins, Shane Shi vely, Mike Smead , Joe Meeker, and Bruce Hogan. Then roll call tool place, whereby all Dens gave their yell . Mrs . Joan Edward s Den No. 3 read "How a Boy Becomes a Knight" , with pantom ines done by Dean and Dale Edward s, Scott Kennedy, Scott Wollard, Robbie Johnson , Kenny Lowe, Rodney Gruber. Next came a competi tion game wi th 2. Scouts represe nting each den , and then we were entertaine d with a play by Mrs . Jeannie Yonker s' Den No.5, entitled , "Sons of the Round Table", in which the charact ers were two elderly caretak ers, played by Den Chief, Michael Anderson and Scott Gorsuch , six young pages who slew the dragon , Micha~ Gadd, Jeff Florenc e, Scott Arnold, Ketlneth Meadow s. and Jim Gates. Merlinson, the magicia n, was played by Kevin Rathwe g. All the knights did a grand job with a few mistake s here and there, that only added to the fun . Anothe r game followed and then came the advanc ement awards . ~iven out by "King Ernie" , himsel f. Scouts dubbed with an award were .. . Den No. 1: Frank William s Wolf Badge, Darryl W~ - Wolf Badge. Den No.4: Shawn Smith - Wolf Badge - 1 gold and 1 silver arrow Bear Badge, Mark Adams - Bear Badge, Derwin Hansar d - 1 Gold and 1 Silver Arrow. Den No. 5: Scott Arnold - Wolf Badge & 1 Gold Arrow, Jim Gates - Wolf Badge & 1 Gold Arrow, Scott Gorsuch - Wolf Badge, Kevin Rathwe g - Wolf Badge. Den No.6 : Joey White - Wolf Badge , Steve Roark - Wolf Badge, Julien Farley - Wolf . Badge, John White - Bear Badge, Allen Carter - 2 year pin - 1 gold and 1 silver Arrow. Webelos Awards : Chris Smead - Athlete and Sportsm an Award, Mike Bunnel l - Scienti st, Engine er, Citizen & Athlete , Steve Anders on - Travel er Award. Robbie Kronen berger, Travele r Award. Den No. 4 had the closing ceremo nies and a prayer was ' read by Jim Fry of the Webelos. Mr. Don Wisecup is the new assistan t leader to Mr. Vernon Lowe, of the Webelos. Anothe r bit of Webelos news is that Den Chief Ronnie Kronen berger is leaving Den No. 2, to be Den Chief in the Webelos. Two more boys .that advance d to Webelos were Kevin Younke r and Jim Fry.

Attent ion Read. .: We will be running 8· Birthday Column. If vo.U .,.nt 'yout: Mme 'in the News, ~p..... ... it to. -the. Editor, Miami Gaett e.

Page 7

.Thlt(MIAIYII GAZETTE

Sell.it

9ct(

--------------PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior

all u II II I be c: harg l'J :lll-'II-UIIl!!11 _ BIIIl!! "I l11 ail Ill is bl:1 ll k with

Barbara George Harveysburg Correspond.lnt 897-6215 It is nice to hear Ilhat Elmer

Truck Driver Training A highpaying career - write Tri-State Driver Training Inc ., Middletown, Ohio 45042 Approved for Veterans - Training grounds at Middletown - Phone 424-1237 12c4

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

r.,

annual subscription

NEW

, HEM IAII &AIE' 'E

P.O. BOX 18 w;"" YNESVILLE~ OHIO 45068

NAME ADDR ESS

' •

CITY

DATE '-____ __

sec it

is a'gain s ponsoring the adult softball league . Any male adult who is interes ted ma y s ign up a t Hubbell 's or Allford' s Barber Shops or through Ed Bellm a n at Ellis ' Supermarke t. The fee is $7 .50 per player and must he paid when you sign up . As there will onl y be one draft this year . parents with a son away at college should notify him immediately . The sign up will begin now and continue through April 30th . The draft will be during the first wee k of Ma y . One or two practice games will be played before the league starts . There will be a te n game schedule on Sunday e vening starting at 6:00 P .M. at the Waynesville High School grounds . The fee for playing goes into the Booster 's fund used to purchase supplies for th,e league . Any profits will be used on worthwhile projects undertake n by the Booster 's Club .

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED L i d C 'f' d oca companys nee ertl Ie RON JONES Semi-Drivers. Earn $300 - $400 per week . No experience : 513.897.6736 necessary, will train. For ap- . ~iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;';;;;iiii;;;i;"iiiiiiiill.~lication call 317-637-1134, or rite Rapidway Systems, 5140 S. : I adison Avenue, Suite 4, ; ndianapoJis, Indiana 46227. 13c30 . Oraln, '.,tll... • .take DOd_, _____ _ _________ . II"draullc 1101111, Plck-up lUke RADERS, SCRAPERS, rack.. 1001 box... bump • • • 10...... ULLDOZERS, BACKHOES. No SALES & SERVrCE xperience necessary . Will train. arn $300 to $400 per week . For pplication call 317-635-9283 or write to Great Lakes Dev~lop'ment Co., 1042 E . Washington St., . 3260 l. Kr.,er .... CIIC/.IIII1. O . 45241 Undo 513/771.3711 ~ lanapoI'IS , In d'lana 46202. 13c4 ,_ ~_ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'" ------------- .... _ _ .. _ _ _ - - ---,

, S300

SOFTBAILL LEAGUE The Wa ynesville Boos ters Club

Dry Wall Repair

FIII II. I P.-

wo uld li kc

Y(lli

,lppe :1I III Ihl' "S.: II ·II" (,,>11111111. I hi, ( " IUIlIIl is re servcd fo r

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows - Janitorial Service - walls - floors fair shape - $10 - right door $5 furniture - windows - 897-4465 13c3 . for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber . Upholstering - draperies and bedspreads - fabric s - fre e plak · life raft $55 - $40 sports coat up and delivery - free estimat e~ . for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 31call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9ctf 30 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 - GARAGE SALES old 9 x 12 rug $3 .50 - plastic Furniture, antiques , clothes and gas can $2 - potty chair S 1.50 misc . items . Thursday , Friday, -.' bird cage $1.25 - tricycle $3.50 Saturday & Sunday . Located small - Phone 897-6021 after behind the Farmers Exchange in 5:00 PM 40cnctf Corwin . Boyd Hisle residen ce . 13cl FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 ' . Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021 HELP WANTED Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf Part lime work - start at appOYS suit size 12 green - like proximately 5:30 P .M. for apnew $7.00 - boys pants size pr?ximately 4 . hours. For ap12 $1.00 - Maternity white pomtment or mformation call 897-6321 13c2 blouse size 36 like new $2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls, PRODUCE FOR SALE winter shoe boot size II - $2.00 Really good apples - eating and green plaid winter coat size 5 ~ ooking - fresh apple and cherry $1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm lavored cider - oranges and 44ctf ~rapefruit by the box - honey, naple syrup, pop corn, etc . Antique bed - call 897-6186 after 5 Hidden Valley Fruit Farms PM 11nctf )pen Saturday & Sunday 1:00 till several pa~rsiaclZ;-:-- 7p: 6:00 - West on Route 73 to Route proximately .30 dresses - also 48, turn South, 3 miles . 13c3 skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced to sell - can be seen Friday evening after 5:00 P .M. or TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Saturday all day - 123 High st. in Corwin . 11nctf ATTENTION MEN - Semi LEAD - Linotype and Monotype Driver Trainees Needed lead for sale at 20c per pound Local & over-the-road driver can be used for making bullets training being offered thru ~~ at the Mi~mi Gazette, 195 S. facilities of Common Carrier, OnMa·in. -.. ,-.,,:.. ' '. _ 9 the-job type training; no experience necessary. Industry (2) 7.75-14 Snow tireson-Fora wages exceed $6 per hour with wheels mounted and balanced $30 benefits . For immediate ap- one extra Ford rim $4 - 2 plication call area code 419 - 241Chrysler 15" rims $4 each - call 3836 or write to Semi-Division; 885-7204 after 5:30. 13nctf P .O. Box 7263 R.C . ; Toledo, Ohio 43615. 7ctf APTS FOR RENT 2 Bedroom - carpet - stove refrigerator - Private entrance children - $125 plus utilities - $100 deposit - might furnish - 435-2359

F·ill III hl.lll k be l" ll willl (lIPI :1'

RENEW"

Dodds is home from the hospital and recuperating nicely . Hope he is feeling a lot better . "Sa be" McDonald is still in the Care Center in Wilmington but Bill Lukens says he is doing well . Please send cards as this helps in his recovery . Charles Vouis is in Wilmington hospital recuperating from a heart attack . He is improving, but needs the towns support. Also Mrs. Brandenburg of Brandy's Odds & Ends store here in Harveysburg is in Wilmington Hospital. She suffered a heart attack, too, but is progressing nicely . Mr . & Mrs. Dale Inman, the former Kathy Wood of Harveysburg, announce the birth of a baby girl. She weighed in at 6 1h pounds. The Inmans reside in Florida. The proud grandparents are Mr . & Mrs . Wood of Harveysburg. Mrs. Evelyn Ball had a baby shower for Ruby Reynolds, daughter of Mrs . Balli and wife of Steve. This expectant bundle will make 3 children for the Reynolds . They have 2 other daughters . There has been a new arrival at the Rodger Plummer household. Mrs. Alma Plummer wishes to announce the birth of a new baby calf. Mother and daughter are both doing fine and so is Alma after it was all over . As always the doctor was late and Alma used her mother instinct to become the offic ial doctor . "Congratulations ." As summer I'S almost here, the youth in our town need work . Anyone wishing to hire these young boys or girls for farm work may post a note on the com. munity bulletin board or may ask your reporter and I will help you and the young Ipeople get together . This is a free service

I ~~~nls~~rs~i1I

be helping the

It only takes a second To sign and mail a card To the people around you Who s~m to have it hard, To those'that are ailing, Or those who are' bedfast '- A card seems like someone cares, STATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ It helps you get well fast. So think of someone special PHONE _______ _.. .___ . And post a card t,oday, . .t To the III as well aSi aged _ -_ _ _ _ _ ~ . You'll feel better, so will they.

Il lllh·(I 1l1l11L' 1( 1.11 . P'II ,I I': Illljllldll.lI , pi k· ~d . T ill , ,,:'1'\ 1(': I' F RI T

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Ihl? GJLl'II': l, fflL·l' . P. 0 _ 13 1"

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\\·aYlle,\,i lk . Ohio .

COpy · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

PH ONE NUMB ER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Yo ur name and address should J C:C:IlIl1 pa ll )' YI'li r ad fllr (l li r file s. It does nOI need to b ~ puhlished.

Sell-it Iteml under 11111 Ilea din, are run ,,.. and may ,un up 10 4 "",Uk. ~nc.lled. See ad bllln" 011

i=:...

1968 Dodge Station $800 ·89 7-5721

Wagon 12

Rugg 5 HP riding lawn mower $35 - phone 897-7691 11 1968 Ooel Kadelt - 2 dr Sedan - A-I shape - low mileage - $700 - 897~__

GE Frost-free refrigerator avocado - ice maker - 2 yrs old $200 - 10 gal white house paint S30 - 897-6554 or 897-4046 11

4 Chrome re verse fo r Duste r Swinger - Dart and Valiant - Eke new - $4 5 . , all 897-556 2 or 89 7-43 90 10

Wood Wardrobe - $ 20 . 89 760 2 1 aft er 5 pm 10

May tag wringer washer - like new :550 - 1963 Chevrolet Impala blue - automatic -327 - good shape - $275 - 897-2523 after 5 PM 10

United Power brake bleeder - will fit most cars and trucks with hydraulic brakes - never used $40 - phone 897-7691 11

'67 Fairlane XL 500 - 289 eng 4 spd - $695 or best offer round dinette table & 4chairs $30 - sofa & matching chair Cannon FX 35mm camera - 1.4 nice $50 - kitchen table & 4 lens and UV filter - $75 - 897-5921 chairs $30 - B&W TV needs 9: 30am - 4: 30 pm ask for Cliff 11 some work $10 - 897-4102. 10

For Sale Polaroid 360 land camera with electronic flash and charger - $60 - phone 1197-7638 11 Red and white utility table $3,50 full size wood bed $8 - Bendix radio & record player and old records $20 - full size metal bed $10 - Ph. 897"6021 after 5 PM . 10

Two sliding glass doors $10 36"x78" after 4 pm - 897-4686 10

2 Matching Chairs - reclining good condition - $70 - 897-6021 after 5 PM 10

PLANTING A GARDEN? LANDMARK HAS: Seed Potatoes Onion Sets Bulk Garden Seeds Fertilizer Sprays And Dusts Hand Garden Tools Rotary Tillers For Rent COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS.

AGRI-URBAN, INC. WAYNESVILLE

LEBANON

MASON

Corwin Road

220 S. Sycamore st.

SOli Weltern Ave.

I I

72 12 ·15

YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK

Everyone Cant

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.' •

... ... t-,. . ,~

The MIAMI GAiZETTE

•

Waynesvill~'s Harsha Says Amnesty Earl y History 'Unthinkable' Waynesvi lle , Ohio J une 28, 1882 Mrs . Albert D. Hai nes had the plea s ur e of e ntertain ing he r fr iends . Mrs. Angie Ber ry hill and son Howard , a nd J enni e Din widdi e of near Be ll brook last Frida y . AI Stee le of Xenia wa s in town las t Thur!:;da y . Mr . Jam es Pagett . of Kansas . is vis iti ng fr ie nds here . W. D. We lch . of Miam isburg , visited ' here las l week. Mr . Gideon Lea k a nd wife are visi tin g in Clevela nd . Mr . Michae l McDona ld has re turned home from Butler Co . Wright Bros los t a fin e horse by sic kn ess one' da y last week . For Sail' . a bicyc le - 42-inch . ('heap Inquire of IrV ing Way . Slra wberrit's have disappea red afler a hrief sojurn a mong u ~ 1\·l r . J ame,. :IJ ThomLl~ . near Havs\·llIe . los ( :t houl four acres of Barl l' V b\ (hI' Ann\' WClrm Dr' ;\ilr ia lll W;lliamson is ~oJClurl1ll1g iii Ih' lIl on lailH' prof CS~lIl1la ll ~· . 1\11';' .J acksoll and i\lr~ Langdon . 01 :-;t . LoUl ". an' l'I" ltlng Mrs I'~ :\ Dudley If \ IHI wiinl lh~' lJe~t l'ual oil stO\ l : III IOWI1 comp 10 I-' lIiolt & Coleman 's a nn get one !J(ln ' t fo rget tu illl'ile y'ourself and lamlly uut to s upper on July 4th . al tht' Township Hous(' . Mr . (;eorge Poll a rd . of Cin CinnatI. spellt Su nd a~' he re With his s ister \Irs . J ohn A . F unkey . The ReI' Cha rl es A. Hav den . J{e{:tor 01 St. Mary·s. and rvir . J . F . Ca dwa lIader wIl l spend the ~u m[n e r ;It Gloucester. Mass . A supri se pa r ty was given Messrs . J . J . Mosher a nd J . E . Ja nney . at thei r pleasant and comfort a bl e r ooms over Funkey 's Stor e, las t Wednesda y e ven ing . Aft e r a n e njoyabl e evening. the party returned to their homes, each one stating they never had such a picnic befor e . The s uprisers were Messrs . Ellis , Ramayne, Ra y burn , Barger , Crane , Crispin , a nd Hawke .

Las l yea r , in a repor t to yo u. I explai ned m y pos ition on gra nting a mnes ty fo r dr aft dodgers duri ng th e Vietnam War . Since then. th rough the efforts' of President Nixon, the wa r time cond itions ex isting in Vie tna m have changed : a peace agree men t has been reac hed. Amer ican involveme nt in the war is endin g; a nd American P OW's are comi n!! home . My a ttitude towards wei<:o ming home. with open a n ns . a nother group of yo ung men . ho wever . has not changed : I am now. as I was then. unequi voca lly opposed to a ny a mnesty whatsoever fo r draft evaders and deser ters . There is, I beli eve. a ll the more reason to mai ntain thi s posi tion. Ce rtain my th s . pa rti c ul ar ly cuncerning the ac tua l numbe r of deserters and dra ft dodgers have beell revealed . Last year . a m nes ty propone nts claimed tha t so me 70.000 young American men were living ill exi le in Ca nada anel elst·where . Some estimates ran as high as 100 .000 . They arg ued tha t thi s large number reflec ted a hi g h incide nce of opposi tion to a C()J1tro l't'rsia l wa r a nd . there fore . reinforced IIll' Cl mn l's tv ca ust' . (;(1\'ernnw nt sta tistics ,IS we ll as ~' ()rres pond i n g fig ures from other (' nli lltries contrast shar pl y with Ihese b(lgus l's tilli a tes a nd indica tt' tha t the act ual num ber of draft dud gers a nd deserte rs is mo re in Ihe ne ighborhood of 10 .000.

Ano th e r mvth co ncern in g ;lmnesty is thai a precede nt has becn set fo r such action. This is not true . The majorit y of amnesties in Am e ric a n hi s tor y occur red during a nd after the civi l wa r . a pe riod of crisis much more serious tha n. and hardly comparable to, the Vietnam s ituation . Even then, amnesty was extremely controversial but was granted in an effort to fur ther reconciliation between the North and South . The system of

iW.H.S.

Athletic Banquet

Apr il 3

G rades. 9-weeks repo rt s and homeroom attendance due in the o ffi ce by 12 :00 Departmental Meetings at 2 :30 . Yea rbook Staff Meeting at 2: 30 in Roo m 102 Athletic Booster's Meeting , 7 :30 PM , Jr. HL Multipurpose Room .

April 6

Student Coun cil Meeting , First Period . Repo rt Ca rds released at 2: 15 . Jun io r and Senior Banquet and Prom - Imperial Ho use South, Miamisburg (7 :00 PM - I :00 AM). All Juniors a nd Senio rs, this yea r, will be admitted free to the banquet.

Apr il 10

Fa cult y Mee ting at 2:30 in the Bio lo gy Room . Yearbuuk St a ff Mee ting at 2:30 in Roo m 102. Mu sic Associa ti on Meeting at 7 :30 in the Band Room.

Apr il 11

OWE & OCT (VIC A) Banque l (E mploye r-Employe e) 6 :30 in the high S(; hoo l cafeteria.

April 13

Begi n LIster Vacatio n at the end uf the schoo l da y. Eas ter Val:atioll - Nu Sehou l.

April If)

Dr ill Tea m Bou ste r's Mec ting a t 7 :30, Mu sic Room.

AprI l 23

Ret urn to schonl after Easter Va ca li o n. PT O - Juniu r High Gym · Elcm . Schoo l has prog ram.

April 24

Ye,lfbouk Staff mee ti ng a t 2:30 in Ronm 102.

Apr il 25

Progress re pu rt s d ue in the uffice by 2 :3() (Se nio rs O nl y ).

April 26

Progress report s mailed to pare nts (Seniors unly).

April 29

Eastern Daylight Savings time begins at 2:00 AM .

H~ld

man from Nationwide

The Waynesville High School Winte r s ports awa rds ba nquet was held Ma r ch 20 in the J r . High cafete ria . The invoca tion was given by For Mike Compton a nd a welcome LIFE - HEALTH - CAR was extended by Mike Hartsoc k a fte r which Mrs: Ba kers Jr . High HOME INSURANCE Home Economics classes served Call the deli cious covered dis h dinne r a mid decora tions by Mrs . Hisey's ar t classes . Mr . Tom Ha tton , form er J AMES EDW ARD SP ARGU R Univ ers ity of Day ton basketball s ta r . ver y a bly ha ndled the duties 62 So uth M;j in St .. Boli. 286 of emcee for the e ve ning .a nd Way nesville. Oil ill -l5068 introduced the gues t speake r. PhLl nc : 897-51.)36 Mr . Jim Ahler who is assista nt bas ke tb a ll coac h at th e Uni ve rs ity of Dayton . I Mr. Hatton then introduced the T he nU ll frLl Ill Naliu n wide adviso rs an d c oac hes who is un yo ur sidc . present\)d the follo wing awa rds : Mrs . Connie Hooper presented cheerleadin g awa rds to F res hmen c heer lea de rs. Mic he ll e Adkins , Andrea Bernard , Cindy Kinsel, Devela Robinson a nd .Julie Rye . Reser ve cheerleader s. Nat illnwide Mut ua l Charlene Ca udill , J uli e Mosher , Insurallce Cll. Sherry Ra ins a nd Chri s Wa llers . Vars it y c hee rl ea de r s honore d Na tionwide Mutual F ire were An n Boec k , Br id ge t Insuran ce Cll . DeWi ne, Debbie Diamo nd a nd Na t io nwide Life Kare n Vincent. Insurance Co . Coac h Dav id Cessna presente d awards to the follo wing players of Ho me Office: Columbus, O~io the Freshma n baske tball team which won a ti e for fi rs t pla ce in league play . Bob Ba iley , Ron Covey , Rick Frye , John Ham Joe Kidd , Dou g m ond s, Livings ton, Dave Morgan , Dave O' Ba ni on, Rick Purkey, Chris Simpson , Dave Stubbs , Dave Vint , a nd managers Randy Hill , Tom Hillman and Greg Sma llwood . Mr. David Barton, coach of the Reserve basketball team presented awards to : David by MarV Bellman Blair, Ted Borgerding, Ron 891-6826 Buxton, Lloyd Crump, Rick Mr. and Mrs. Alton Earnhart Hazen, Mike Jones, Ray Lewis, Jeff Livingston, Richard Peak . and son and daughter of Indiana, were Chris Plummer, Tom Rickey, Chesterton, Greg Scott , Steve Stanley, Jeff weekencl guests of' Mr. EarnATTENTION Watkins and managers Greg hart's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harveysburg Residents Smallwood and Larry Frantz. Earnhart. Mr . Vernon Hooper head The Staff of the Miami Gazette basketball coach and Athletic was pleasantly suprised with the The Miami Gazette is now Director, presented awards to the visit of Harold and Maxine WHS Varsity basketball team . on sale at the G & G ResSchrack on Friday of la~t week. receiving varsity awards Those taurant on Main Street and They stopped by on their way were : Mike Compton, Mark back from Florida to teU the gang at the 0 & D Market on Cornett, Mike Garrett, Jim HI. They also visited their Goode , Mike Hartsock, Ron Main Street nle paper goes daughter Brenda In Washlnllton James, Steve LeMaster, Steve on sale on Wednesday afterD. C. They also stopped by in Raines, Bob Ruggles , Mark Georgia to say heUo to a former noon. Stanley, Doug O'Banion and Gazette employee Vickie HUtoo. i managers Mike Roller, Tim Waynesville Elen~ entary School Maxine was also employed at the Wood and Stuart McCulloch. GazeUe office. -It was good to • Special awards for outstanding Calendar Harold and Maxine. Stop In again . performance in specific areas of March 19 .- End Candy Sale anytime and see us. endeavor were awarded by Mr . March 19-23 - Kdg. - 1st Roundup Hooper . Receiving the very March 30 - End 3Jrd 9 wks . handsome trophies were : Mike April 6 - Report Cards Commerce DI.l 'ector Shaul Compton and Ron James for best April 16-20 - East4er Vacation Announces Approval of Savings " . defensive effort, Mike Hartsock Loan Branches for most assists , Mark Stanley for most improvement and Jim Tennative Tennis School \ .. The approval of two savings Goode for best field goal perSchedule 1973 and loan association branche., centage and another for best free March 29 A Badin one in Goshen In Clermont throw percentage. County, the other In Monroe In There were also a few unButler County, was announced .. __ ~ April 3 H Clinton Massie scheduled presentations with the today by Commerce Dlrec:tor .. Varsity team recognizing Mr. 4 A Wilmington Dennis Shaul. The Community Ray Lamb as the Spartan's 5 H Little Miami Savings Association of SUverton . number one fan for the season. In was given approval to establish a 6 A Garfield addition to Mr . Lamb's plaque branch in or near the Monroe the team presented Mr. Hooper 10 A Springboro . Shopping Center located on Main with a plaque to express the!r II A Blanchester Street In Monroe. appreciation for the leadership 12 H Wilmington . . A limited facility branch office he has given them both on and off 13 H? Fenwick Security Savings • of the the court. The team also Association of Milford Is to be 23 H? Fenwick presented Mr . Hooper with a established near the intersection framed copy of the statistics 24 H Blanchester • of State Route 132 and U. S. Route sheet complete with a play by 25 H Yellow Spr~gs 28 In Goshen. The activIties of play account of the last minute 27 H Badin . this office wUl Include teller win over Mason which Coach operations and the acceptance of 30 . A West Caroltan Hooper stated was his most loan applications. The Com.'.. I Ma y I A Clinton Massie . cherished win of the year . munity Savings Asiociation wlll 'Other special presentations 3 H Springboro provIde all the servtees p,er- j. went to Mrs. Hooder from the 7 A Yellow Springs cheerleaders an formed by the parent ~ompany. to Debbie 8 H Kings. The economic needs Diamond from her Copopulatto.. factors "'..i. . . . . . . . . . 9 A Garfield cheerleaders. the criteria ased The Miami Gazette adds its 12 Sec tional Garfield congratulations to aU. Ute awal'd . Loan As.ocljIiUoa ~um~"lJfl~~~I~~l{tS; 15 A Little Miami • .W reciplen~ and aLso to all tboae. 72 H Mason· who make it possible. . . '.' _".1 ... ..1 ' , • League ~atdies 1 1972-73

_ationwide

Talk Of The Town

-..r

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See the

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Waynesville High School Activities - April 1973

April 1()-20

induction was fa r different' the n. a nd there is no record of a mnes ty for dra ft eva der s . Consequentl y. the a mnesty gra nted to thos.e who served the Confeder acy is in no way para lle l to am nes ty for draft dodgers today . Ra ther th a n heal Amer ica's Vietnam wounds, amnes ty would on ly ser ve to deepen them . To a llow an individua l t.o disobey the law wi th impunity, which is wha t we would be doing if we pardoned the draft evaders and deserters. is a tr aves t y of Am erica n de moc r a cy. Furth e rmor e. a relaxa tion of der ser tion and dra ft evasion pena lties would a lso jeopardize our mi li ta r y defense sys te m . Disc ipli ne is fun da menta l to militar y morale a nd e ffective ness . And . how could a ny future dra ft , in time of nationa l e me rge ncy, succeed if resis ters fe lt they could flee the count ry a nd the ir civic responsibilit y a nd then return once the da nge r is ov er without so muc h as a sla p on the wrist? Wc have de mons t.ra ted tha t we ;I re a na tion bound by our com mi tme nts a nd are alole to weat he r aclver si ty a t hom e a nd abroad . Tlwre is no de nying that our involvement in Vie tna m was a cos tly a nd tryi ng one . But , we have , above a nd beyond a nything cl!';c, our ser viceme n to tha nk for thei r support of the coun tr y under diff ic ul t circ um stances until a jus t peace was secured . MallY of them pa id a pri ce for this service whi ch can never be repa id . Over fi ve tim es as ma ny me n died in Vie tna m as did fl ee th is country to eva de the dra ft. Ma ny hundreds of thousa nds bear the scars of ba,ttle which will never go away . If we could grant a reprieve for this suffering , pe rhaps amnesty for the deserters and draft dodgers could then be considered . Under a ny other circumstances, it is unthinkable.

March "28~ 19.13

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postage paid at Wa y nesv ill e. Ohio Single (upy I O~

_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_ApriI4, 1973 - Waynesvi lle, Ohi o

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Warren County Volunteers Attend Cured Cancer Assemb

, aynesville Girl Wearing Second POW Bracelet, .First POW Returns

Left to Right : Mrs. Kathleen Brewer - Warren Co. Crusade Chairman, Minnie Pearl, and Clara Belle Carter - cured of cancer from Lebanon, Ohio. Volunteers from Warren County attended the fifteen~h annual cured cancer assembly JI1 Columbus, .to meet Miss M.innie Pearl : thIS year 's NatIOnal American Cancer Society's C.r usade Co-Chairman, . and to kIckoff t~e 1973 ~tate drive . Shown JI1 the pIcture are : Mrs . Kathleen Brewer . Crusade C~airma.n ~o .. Warren County; MISS MJI1me Pearl ; and Miss Clara Belle Carter the cured cancer representative from Lebanon . Miss Carter had . surgery for cancer over six years ag? ~he i~ 76 years old and is enJoymg hf~ today because of early detectIOn . According to Miss Elizabeth Kimberlin, President of the Warren .Cou~ty l!nit , " This was a most InspiratIOnal meeting

Waltz II years old of Waynesville is proudly displaying her second POW Bracelet. Her first POW returned and she felt her bracelet was Good Luck for him, SO she bought the second one. Cheryl is praying that her second POW will soon be heard from. Mr. and Mrs. C~arles Waltz of\POW's . ,R:R . I, Wa~nesvllle, are very I Cheryl did her,share of praying , J , prou~ of their daughter Cheryl for Major Jensen and now has who IS 11 % ye~rs old , the same task to perform for her ,.... """, for the past SIX months ~he has other POW , She is now wearing .,.'~. " ::~n a POW. bracelet With t,he the bracelet of Major William L .• e of !daJor J . Jensen tn- Fuller who was captured on 8-26-:-;',.', ,. ;cribed on It. He was cap!ured on 67. She has had her new bracelet Major Jensen IS from for only two weeks. She has heard . -' y, Utah. When Cheryl found no news about the MaJ'or Her ,,", "-,-;1 MaJ' or was from second bracelet came from. the ,ft - ,out . where the . ,r " :" . s~~ ' wrote him a letter ~nd sent VIVA Headquarters in Dayton ""t .tne POW bracelet to. him She Oh' ' ~~~ryl is a 6th grade student at . " i'!asn't'received an ans.wer y~t but c is hopeful that she Will, Waynesville 's Junior High Her first bracelet came from h I Sh ' b f G' I " the Philadelphia headquarters. S,: 00 . e IS a mem er 0 . Ir .~' An .Aunt from Philadel hia ~cout Tr:oop 1142 of Wa~nesV:Ille , , ' brought them infor t' p d 10, her fifth year , She IS also a ,. , . rna I~n an thIrd year member of the 4-H .~~mper stickers concerntng the Show Boat Ferry Gals . Her ;

.}'" .'S;!;r·

H Training Meeting

'I.;.;oiff •..,";-

4-H Officers and Advisors Tr1iinlibll MeetinJt will be held April 10, 1973 at 7:30 Lucille ' Berry School &.!'DLI.mln Higb School> . The np'MII .... ftI be to assemble in and then go to iJ~~~Jlte rooms for instructions , office. 'j'J'd"la4Ilrs: Mrs.

Debbie Kent serving as Junior Leader. Secretaries: How to write minutes, how to take notes during a meeting - Mrs, Louis Pursley member of the 4-H Committee and the Junior Leader will be Debbie. Gregory. Treasurers: Banking procedures you should know, how to keep accurate records, William Wilson and the Junior Leader will be Merilee . Bieble. ~ews Reporters: Helpful hints on how to report news and the Junior,. Leader will be ,Patty Da~in. . , ' He~lth and Safety: To remind

projects are sewing and cookin~ . She proudly showed me the jump suit that she had made . The Waltz family came from Kettering to the Waynesville area 10 years ago . They also have another daughter Tracy 9 years old . Cheryl like so many other American 's can only hope and pray for the men that are still unaccounted for in Southeast Asia. Her lalth brought her tlrst POW home, so maybe she will hear some good news about her second POW, Major William Fuller .

\4S to never forget Safety and our Health, Jeanette Shephard and Judy Rye, Junior Leader, Recreation : Rec ...eation is a part of a successful dub . We will use recreation leaders from clubs to share and plan games for your club, Parents and all interested persons are ihvited to attend and select the group , they would like to attend .

64.5 Acres of Land Acquired For Caesar Creek Gorge Area

Natural Resources Director William B. Nye announced today his department is acquiring 64.5 acres of land (or Caesar Creek Gorge Natural Area in Warren County at a cost of $38,700, The additional 64.5 acres will bring the state owned total to 290 acres, leaving a balance of 171 acres to be purchased for the ATTENTION Stop by Loveless Pharmacy area. and register ror the Drawing ror Caesar Creek Gorge Natural tbe Easter nunny April 20th. Area is the Caesar Creek Valley extending from the U, S. Corps of

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because 30 men women and children (one was ~nly five years old), cured of cancer for five or more years participated in the event as living testimony that ca ncer can be cured, Other special guests included Bob Johnson . Captain of the Ci ncinnati Bengals and 1973 OhiO Cr usade Chairman for th e American Cancer Society . Volunteers from Warren County Unit were: Miss Elizabeth Kimberlin - Lebanon Mrs . Helen Scott - Lebanon Mis~ Leslie Byrd - Lebanon 'M iss Ca role Bendel - Lebanon', Mrs . Eliza Freeman - Lebanon. Mrs Sharron Stogner - Carlisle Mrs Kathleen Brewer - Harvey~burg ' and Mrs . Robert S. Bendel : Executive Director - Lebanon .

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Engineers' Caesar Creek ,-fI Reservoir project downstream to the Little Miami River. rV ATTENTION

The Annual Spring Fireman's Fish Fry will be Saturday, April . 7th from 11 a .m . to 9 p.m . at the Fire House. The Firemen will be helped by , the Waynesville Rainbow Girls. Hope we will see all of you Saturday!

I , , I ,. , , ; I J , J I I J j J

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The MIAMI G~~Z~TTE

Page 2 THE MIAMI GAZETTE . P . O . BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE - PHONE 897-5921 Mary Bellman .

Mary Bellman

Editor Advertising Manager

, Anlstant Advertising Manager

Clifton Meager

General Manager

Pllllilp MOl'lan

Tile Valley SlIopper Inc.

publishers

April 4, 1973

idgeville Christian School Enrollment Would you like to observe first grade students with a reading vocabulary or 6,000-10,000 words? Would you like to see more individual attention and personal

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developmenl like to in teres l i n~ Would youryou child's see 5th and 6th grade students //..,,,,~ who know their bible as well as J Ite e./I(,.A..-,..To~ their math tables? Or how about watching a class or two year olds I /,~ ;/~ learning their shapes and colors? 6: All these things are taking place U ~U/V in a place called Ridgeville Christian Schools . GATENBY Hanged For A Sheep Ridgeville Christian School is a FINLEY The Corrupt Kingdom; The Rise & pre-school and elementary school centrally located between Fall of The United Mine Workers Springboro , Waynesville. Cen HODGE Strangers In Company terville, and Lebanon. The school MONTGOMERY Born To Heal started in 1969 as a pre-school program designed to provide a good learning atmosphere for JEANETTE MALOY'S children or working parents . Wha t began as a dream, ADULT EDUCATION ART CLASS however, has blossomed into a ARTIST OF THE MONTH rull scale pre-s·c hool, kin · dergarten, and elementary grade 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 school program up to the seventh grade. A new $190,000 building has just recently been completed and enrollment has reached a high or 175 students . Enrollment The National Life and Accident Insurance Company ror next year is expected to exceed 200. (Your Grand Ole Classes are small to allow for much individual attention lur each student. High academic Your Local Agent standards are maintained and a Fred L. Napier Bible-centered !perspective teaehes moral and spiritual values as well. The school ffice - L ylle, Ohio believes all areas of the child's development - academic, social, On Lytle's Main Street Spiritual, and physical are important for the child's total Call 897-6282 development. An intensive phonics program enables first Grou Insurance Retirement Life Health Mort a e graders to read independantly quite early and to do creative writing before second grade . All .-; . subjects taught in public schools are taught with the addition of Bible . The pre-school pr'ogram breaks complaint petitions , containing A meeting of 15 United into classes on . the age level of o~er two thousand signatures, Telephone Company subscribers each child . There are classes for was held on Sat. March 30th at With the PUCO . Although the 2 year olds, 3 yealr olds, and 4 the home of Ann Fritts to discuss petitions have been filed, ad · year olds, Each class has a the next move in their conflict ditional petitions will be excepted qualified Christian teacher and a with United Telephone Company and can be obtained from Mrs . definite curriculum for that age for better service . The group has Fritts, Route I, Waynesville. level. Classes are small to allow Subscribers from the retained a Dayton attorney to more student participation and represent them on the service Waynesville area expressed the attention. Some pre-school hope that United Telephone complaint petitions and to be students attend all day in the day present at United Telephone Com pany would realize that the care program and other students complaints were aimed at Company ' s emergency rate come for the nursery schooling in increase hearing which begins on equipment problems and the thp. morning sessions . April 3rd at PU CO in Columbus . com pany policy, not a t local "Few parents r·e alize the full The attorney has filed the telephone company personnel importance of these early years in a child's development," says principal Jerrv E. Smith. "Children soak up learning like a sponge at this age and the <IllY Will he :1 :00 p.m. with 10 things they learn if' their early years is what mold their life and rae!'s scheduled . Post Times for Ihe meeting will philosophy as they grow older. he :3;:111 p .l1I . daily wilh the ex - Consequently we feel it is important that a child recieve a l'('pl ion of Wednesday when it will good total education at this time he al :l :00 p.m . and SlIturdays and socially, holirlays when il will be at 2:05 academically, spiritually, and pJhysically ," Kennelh ('. PllIlln('I' , General UII "Our greatest asset," says Mall<Jg('r ur Hiver Downs Race Smith, is our dedicated teachers Track, lod,l Y made till' following and staff. It is not unusual to have announcemenls ror the upcoming teachers working late after meclin~ which opens in Cin school with a student needing (' innali on May 10 . extra practice and then taking The KivPl' i>owIlS ' bllrll area the student home before she goes will he opellPd on I\pril \I fill' home. Teacher's salaries are horSl'nH'1I who havc beell liP ' lower than public schools but proved to ship in Iheir horses rol' tea chers make the sacrifice till' 100 rillY meeling which will 897-6215 because they believe in the type concludc Oil Seplem ber :1. of program . All our teachers are t-:very TuesdllY will he ladies Wedding Announced Mr . and Mrs. Charles Beck of properly certified but in addition cllIY wilh <J 7S ('ents service Harveysburg announce the they must d~~monstrate a .charge In lhl' grllndstalld . Citizens will he marriage of their daughter dedicated Christian life." Sl'lliol' Enrollment is now being taken welcoilled e very day al hllH price Elaine of Dayton, to Larry In Ih(! gr<Jndstllnd , 75 cents . 1\11 Rebert of Springfield, Ohio. The for new students for the 1973-74 they have 10 do is send their couple will reside in Dayton. Both school year. A day care program nllme , address lind Social Mr . and Mrs . Rebert are with reasonable rates is provided Security Number on a postcard to cosmetologists employed in the for working parents , Parents interested in enrolling their child (;"Iden I\ge Club, Ri ver Downs Dayton area. or in learning more about this Uace Track, 6:1111 Kellogg Ave ., The Teen Club held a dance at program should contact the Cincinnati, Ohio 4S230 . In return they will receive 11 Golden Age the school house Friday night. school at 932-64~17. Information ClIrd which will admit them to be There was a great attendance about the school will be sent out lInd-or lin interview can be grandstand the enlire 100 days. and everyone had a nice time, The new hours at the G&G conducted with the admissions Aecording tn Plattner, Opening Day will be "Old Time D<JY" with Restaurant are 6:00 AM to 7:00 officer. Most cIIasses are ex'Ole Time' prices prevailing PM Monday thru Saturday and pected to fill rapidly , throughout. Post Time opening 7:00 AM to 2:00 PM Sunday,

Telephone Subscribers Meet To Discuss Next Move

Senior Citizens Welcomed At Half Price At River Downs

Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent

An intensified phonics program enables students to read quite ~el.1 .by the en? of first grade, Here, Miss Mehlrr gives some mdl~ldua~ attentIOn to one of her first grade students, Lori Stoots.

at Ridgeville Christian School.

United Tel Lebanon Offices Presented Three Awards

_ t , me~ were recently presented the President's Service Award · fOJ ha.vmg t~e best overall level of productivity. Taking part in the presentation were (from left) Installation and Repair Foreman Steve Leisk, President Robert H, Snedaker, Jr" Test and Assignm~n.t Foreman Tom Conn, Sidney Division General Manager Wllh,am Gardner, Construction Foreman Delmas Clemons, Vice Pr~sldent-Operations John F. O'Connell, ~nd Installation and RepaIr Foreman Francis Brooks. The Lebanon offices of United Telephone Company of Ohio were presented three awards rect-ntly in recognition of the Improved Level of Service given area customers during the last six months of 1972. Presented at the firm's Major Management Meeting held in Sidney, the awards recognized Lebanon for having the best overall level of productivity, the mosl improved Dictrict as regards customer complaints, and the best CAMA operator answer time . The CAMA operator is the employee who requests the customer's number on a long distance call placed by direct distance dialing. According to Don Shoemaker, District Mllnager, the awards were earned by the Lebanon District while in "competition" with thl' Eaton, Sidney, Bellefontaine, Greenville, and Marysville Districts of the Sidney Division. Each District competes within it); own Division for the awards . United's Presidenl R. H. Snedaker, Jr . said, "the Lebanon l'mployees have every reason to he proud flf the fine contribution they iliadI.' toward improving the quality of service we give our customers in the Lebanon area , Ll'hanlln l'mployees in 197:7 contributed greatly to the improved efficiency lind produc-

tivity experienced by the enllff Company . Bl'cause of such fine efforts , " Snedaker continued. "the Company was able 1'0 mllke grea t strides in improving the overall level of servi~e given ils customers ," The Lebanon area employees also contributed toward the total Division effort which earned the Sidney Division these three honors: "Best Division Level .'of P~o~,:,ctivity," "Most Improved DIVISion Level of Productivity," and "Most lIuVl'ovl'd Division ":xchange Maintenanc~ Index ," "That the Lebanon District and the Sidney Division earned these awards reflects a steadily improving level of service offered Lebanon area, customers" Sncdaker stated. ' Shoemaker indicated that thl' ('ompany lIwllrds are presented to th(' variou); Districts in recognition of the employees' efforts in meeting the key servic(' uhjectives that lire a part .of the Company'); customer servic(' philosophy. "Thesc' objectives" Shoemakel' stllted, "include faster answ('r time);, reduction of servicl' complaints, more local and long distanc(' circuits, reduction of trouble reports through 'more l'fficienl maintenance, additional fllcilities for providing privatl' lines, and improved billing,"

IT'S A RECORD 'rhe . faslt!~ printer ill at the Lawrence Radiation Lllb· . ordLory in Calirornia, It can prinl all 77a,692 word~ in the Bibl~ ill 6f, Ilt!condll,

Happy Birthday . to Wilson who celebrateil birthday April,: 2.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

SOMETHING GOOD IS HAPPENING In This Community EVANGELIC SERVICES NOW IN PROGRESS APR I L '-6 7:30 Nightly

TOWN SQUARE

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11 0. '" P ho r(" 8.:)7 78(11 GOu D FOOl' b9 !."

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YOUR LIFE CAN BE

01 FFERENT THROUGH CHR I:SL George Stansberry. Evangelist

COME ... SEE

NEE:D A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD, INC .

SALES REPRE SE NTATI V E

2901 S O UTH DIXIE DRI VE

N EW AND U SED CA R S AND TR UC KS LEAS IN G AN D F LE ET

ere is a new em~hasis on that it is impossible for a person to his salvation si n. This t each ing sets forth th e idea th at a ny act ion on th e part of man to · ward his salvation nullifies th e grace of God. The Bibl e d eclares that salvation is d e pe nd e nt upon both divin e a nd hum a action . It ~trongly e mph asizes what God do es to save the sinn e r, and what the ~inner must do to save himself. God 's part in man 's salvation is broad ly com · prehnnd ed in the word " GRACE" . God's grace is shown by his love for man Man's part in his salvation is broadly comprehended in the word " FAITH ". Man's faith is shown by his obedience to God . "For by grace ar e ye saved through faith .. , "(Ephesia ns 2 :8).

THE DIVINE SIDE God conceived the plan of salvation; Christ made it possible by His death; and the Holy Spirit revealed it through inspired men. Thus God, Christ and the Holy Spirit play a most . vital part in man's salvation. We are saved by grace IEphesians 2:8) as we are cleansed by the blood of Christ II John 1:7) . We have no righteousness or merit with which to commend

)ursel",-s God and He is under no obligation to save ' us. We ";'ust depend upon God's mercy and upon Christ's atoninq blood.

T~!n ~~~e~iS ~~2~ed,

we must hear it with an open mi'nd and receptive heart' I Romans

10:13-14~. We must believe in Christ and trust in Him for salvation (Romans 10: 17; Ephesians I: 13). We must repent of all sins, for this God com· mands us to do (Acts 17:30). We must confess Jesus as the Son of God (Acts 8:37; Romans 10:9· 10), and, upon this confession of faith, be baptized (Mark 16:15-16; Acts 8:37.39). Baptism is always ·'for the remission of sins" (Acts 2:38); to "wash ' away sins" (Acts 22: 16); to put us "into Christ" (Galatians 3:27); and to "save us" (I Peter 3:21). Thele are actions which man must take. God can· n~t for but

God directs man to do these things in obedience to His requirements. When man has ()beyed he has not earned or merited his sa lvation, but by his faith he ' has appropriated unto hi mself the grace of God . If this teaching of man is true which says that a sinner ca'nnot do anything to save himself, then , it follows that man's salvation is wholly dependent upon God . It follows also tha.t if God does not choose to save a man, then God is wh,olly respon· ' sible for that man's condemnation. But the Bible says that God is "not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentanc.~" (II Peter 3:9). If a person is lost it will be because CHOSE to walk in the broad way that leads destruction (Matthew 7: 13). The Bible says " . . . . Save you~selves from this untoward generation" (Acts 2:4O). A 9 a i " . . . . work out your own salvation with fear a trembling." (Philippians 2: 12). " ..... he became the author of eternal salvatilon them that him." (Hebrews 5:9).

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Printing Company <;4 S. lkllllll SI. .

OF CHRIST

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE D.IFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE.

Worship with.us on the Lord's Day Bible Sc:hooI9:16 (C~sses for all aias) ~ ~c"ning Worship 10:20 (Selvjees for all ages) \ YcKfd.l ~ing 6:00 PM - Evenit.g Worship 7:00 PM . ,.~, ·Mid-week 7:30 . .. PraY" and Bible study Wednesday . .~

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INCOME TAX SERVICE ~.~~a:le6r

Page 4

See the man from Nationwide For LIFE - HEALTH - CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR 62 South Main St., Box 286 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone : 897·5936

The man from Nationwide is on you r side .

.tionwide Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co . Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co . Nationwide Life Insurance Co . Home Office: Columbus, Ohio

FIRE 8t

. , The-'MIAMI (l"A:ZE'TT& .

LIFEWarren County safety ·.1 fVleets that Mayor Romohr of Lebanon Counc was advocating a traffic in SQUAD devic~

RUNS

. Wayne Twp . Vol. Fire & Life Squad Phone No . for Fire & Life Squad is 897-6006. From March 23rd thru March 30th March 29th - Life Squad Run Illness in Lytle - taken to Kettering-Memorial Hospital. March 30th - Fire Run - Car on Rte 122 . April 1st - Fire Run· Car Fire . There were 12 Life Squad Runs and 6 Fire Runs in the month of March Life Squad & Fire News:

The Annual Spring Fireman's Fish Fry will be Saturday , April 7th from 11 a.m . to 9 p.m . at the Fire House. The Firemen will be helped by the Waynesville Rainbow Girls Hope we will see all of you Saturday!

Mrs. Bax ,Honored For Birthday

Twelve ladies helped Frieda Bax celebrate her birthday March 26. Frieda will be making . .- - - - - - - - - - -...her home in Cincinnati in the near future. A delightful day was enjoyed by Mrs . Ralph Hastings , ATTENTION Mrs . Charles Charlton, Mrs . The Miamisburg Art Gallery, Edna st. John. Mary Margaret 54 S. Main SI. will open their Anderson, Mrs . Harold Wertz of Spring Art exhibit March II thru Harveysburg, Opal Michener and Eva Wertz of Lumberton, Mrs . July. Herbert Vaught of West Gallery Hours: Mon. thru Fri. Carrollton. Mrs . Fred Elbon . 6·9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1·7 PM. IAlma Skinner and Mrs . Charles Davis. Among the ladies were five birthdays

THE LEe-ANON PARTS CO. INC.

WAYNE'SVILLE STORE MARVIN'S LANE WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 PHONE: 897·2931

8:00 TO 8:00 MONDAY TtiRU FRIDAY 8:00 TO 4:00 SATURDAY EXCEPTIONAL CHILD WeEK APRIL 1-7 LEARNING BY DOING Thanks to the following Waynesville employers for supporting Warren County's Work-Study Program for the exceptional child: WAYNE LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION THE THOROBRED COMPANY,INC. QUAKER HEIQHTS NURSING HOME TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT MORGAN'. MARKET JONES ARCO 5ERVICE STATION

WAYNE TWP. VOL. FIREMEN'S ANNUAL FISH FRY SATURDAY, APRIL 7th ~

(11 :00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.)

,ff"s .to'"

f~, b~ifo"

Charles DuVal 9resided at the front of the Lebanon Shoppmg March 14, 1973 lunch1eon meeting Center. but to date. city officials On behalf of the American of the Warren County Safety were not willing to erect one . Council. attended by 12 persons . Fitzgerald made a motion. Heart Association, Southwestern Minutes of the previous meeting seconded by Jeanette Lewis to Ohio Chapter, President Victor were accepted after motions by have the secretary write a letter Strauss, M.D. extends the, Paul Fitzgerald and Mozelle to Lebanon City Manager Charles gratitude and appreciation of all Ross . Mrs . Ross reported the Guard to add our support for the its members to your publication treasury balance at $11 before traffic device . The group ap- {or its vital aid in the promotion receiving a $1 membership fee proved the motion . of the Heart Association's 1973 from each of thrlee persons . Since the next meeting would Heart Fund Campaign . Haymond Braddock and Jean - be scheduled during the l)afety The monies realized from this nette 'Lewis made motions to show. it was dec!ded to have it campaign allows the AHA to rei m burse the secretary for instead on the thIrd Wednesday. contmue its work in the reduction postage for the month. $7, and the April 18, ~t the County Court· of premature death and disability group approved . The treasurer room . Motions t~ that effe.ct by caused by the ' many (orms of then reported the Balance at $7 Lauralee and ChIef Carl Hlrsch - heart and blood vessel diseases. and the report was approved bach were approved; , Your role as a public servant after motions by Bob Turner and M('mbers.hlp was dlscussed .ana has already played an important Lauralee Sawyer . it was decIded to make thIS a part in this research. Correspondence included that priority topic (or the next Sincerely. received by Charles DuVal from meeting . Victor Strauss. M.D. Congressman Powell who - .- - - -- - - -President congratulated the Sufety Council on formation and who offered to be of assistance; ;a report by DuVal on Powell 's notifying us that the National Institute for . Occupational SaCety and Health located in Cincinnati was scheduled to be reloeated and his advising us that this would hurt the economy of this area since 400 are employed there. Powell advised that any hE!lp we would DUMP TRUCKING give in keeping the Institute here SAND - GRAVEL - DIRT would be welcome . Other correspondE!Dce included Route 3, Waynesville, Ohro 897·2180 a notice Crom Jim Shafner of the Middl, ;own Safety Council of the first a nnual Middletown Area Safety Seminar to be held Tuesday, April 3 at the Manchester Motor Inn in Middletown ; the Industrial Safety Show to be April 10, 11, and 12 at the Columbus Sheraton ; and the March 26 G.T .S.C. day at the Ohio State Fairgrounds iin Columbus . Lauralee commented that the Middletown Council was one of the finest in the state and that the program promised to be a very interesting one, with Eugene O'Grady, Highway Safety Director, and "Sheriff Joe Higgins" to speak . She said that while the GTSC program was an excellent one those who can at· tend only part would benefit more from the afternoon sessions . Braddock displayed the new World magazine which featured safety . Sandee Blazer asked if some action could be taken on the Red Lion Safety Projlect she had submitted and discussion followed . Paul Fitzgerald commented that it would be well to ask the public ILo help us by pointing out signs ILhat had been altered or destroyed . Bob Turner said that the Hunter Lions had asked (or help in making two intersections safe - the one at Route 25 and Manchester Road and the one at Red Lion and that stop signs had been erected at 25 and Manchester. Slheriff Wallace ' made a motion to have the 'Council inv.olve itself with trying to make the Red Lion intersection . safe and Mozelle Hoss seconded by the motion, which was ap· proved . Betty Clark made a .1 motion, seconded by Mozelle to have the Council have a Committee select a pE!rSOn to be in contact with the highway department in matters of this sort. The Council approved and DuVal appointed Lt. Del Everett as tbe laison member. The Secretary was also instructed to write letters to Bob Bevis and Carl Feller of the Highway Department about our function Dutch Boy® Paint gives your home and about the Lts . appointment. more beauty year after year. Commissioner Turner Why not put the Dutch Boy to work proposed that we look into the traffic situation at the Village on the inside or outside of your East, Howard Johnson, and Bill house today? Knapp intersection on Route 122 in the western part of the county . Lt. Everett said he would check to see if the highway department was studying this situation also. He commented th~lt both the state and county highwny departments were doing an outstandmg job for traffic saCety. Sheriff Wallace commented

WILLIAM (BILL) PALMER TRUCKING

.Send aboy to do· amans job

.,'

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

. co.

DEATHS From the Living Bible

Before anything else existed there was Christ, with God. He has always been alive and is himself God. He created every.thing there is-nothing exists that he didn't make. Eternal life is in him, and this life gives light to all mankind. God sent John the Baptist as a witness to the fact that Jesus Christ is the true Light. John him'self was not the Light; he was only a witness to identify it. Later on, the one who is the true Light arrived to shine on everyone coming into the world. John 1 :1-9

PUBLIC N'O TICE Several complaints have been registered in the past few weeks by village residents concerning dogs running at large in "Waynesville. This is a problem that lives with our citizens year around. First let me say a word on behalf of the dogs. They didn't ask to live in Waynesville. They . are either brought into a home as a pet to be enjoyed by the family or dumped here by some .thoughtless person without : decent respect for man or animal. It appears that we really can't blame the dogs for our ·problem. 'Now let's talk about the citizen • :'Qult owns or harbors a do~ or any oUfer animal. According to . Cbap~r 30 of the Code of Village :.Or'llinances of Waynesville, it is ;.. 'Unlawful for any person to permit '" !..; any animal that he is owner of, or .\., :: has charge or. control of, to run at ~ i'lalge in the village. This means , ' .. \. on public property or private '. ploperty of another person. If you ..;.... have it pet it is your responsibility . to see that the ordinance is complied with . If you are a citizen being bothered by an animal running at large you have . a right to file a complaint and bring the person having control of _ the animal into court. Please understand that when you complain you must be willing to ' appear in court and follow .. through the same as you would in .: • filing any other complaint. I wish to make a sincere appeal to '" owners of animals within the village to accept the responsibility and demonstrate the .COtD'tesy to our neighbors that c comes with having a pet. Persons found guilty of violating the village ordinances relating to . ," ~ Dogs and other animals can a~d . . wIlT be fined $25.00 as the penalty section provides. Any citizen - Iraving a complaint on this matter should refer it to the Police Department. Violations , will be handled as outlined above. Thank you for your cooperation. Respectfully, James W. Crane Mayor of Waynesville

·t .'

John D. La mb. age 41. I)f 340 S. Main Street. Dayton . passed away Saturday at Miam i Va ll ey Hospital. He was preceeded in death by on e bro ther Louis . He is survived by one daug hter Char lotte Loui se Lamb of Lebanon : hi s parents !\II' . & Mrs . Whit F. Lamb of Oregonia : 2 s isters Mrs . Robert Pennington and Mrs . Ralph P ennington both of Le banon : 3 nephews John . Nathan and Whit P ennington : and one neice Sarah Pennington . Funeral Se rvices were 2: 00 P.M . Tuesday at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home . Rev . Bruce Powell officiated. Interment was at Springboro Cemetery .

Scout News Troop 51 of Waynesville held their Court of Honor at St. Mary's Episcopal Church on March 29th . The following boys received recognition : Louie Lander-Den Chief Warrant ; Mike Elcook' Merit Badge on conservation of natural resources, den-chief Warrant; Mike Anderson-Den Chief Warrant ; Bill and Dave Pringle-got their first aid merit badges; Matt Engle-Patrol leader certificate ; Dick CarterSenior patrol leader warrant ; Ronnie Kronenberger -Pa trol leader certificate, Den chief warrant, and a 2 year service star for being Den chief warrant ; Roger Kronenberger-2 merit badges on home repair and fishing; Richard KronenbergerStar rank, Den chief warrant. Mr . Harold (Andy) Anderson was introduced as Committee Chairman . Troop 51 Elects New Committees The fOllowing people have been . !JeCte<t ~ lj"n the .committee for Troop 51 of Waynesville : Mr. Harold Anderson has been electec Committee Chairman ; Mrs . Carolyn Elcook is Out Door Chairwoman j Mrs . Carol Ghearing is the Advancement Chairwoman; Mrs . Judy Kronenberger is the SecretaryTreasurer; Mr . Estey Pringle is the Equipment Chairman; Dr . Dan Becker is the fund raising chairman; serving on the committee with Becker will be Mr. Ron Kronenberger and Mr . Dale Lander; Mr . Dale Lander is the transportation chairman. The Scout Master is Mr . Leonard Ghearing and the Assistant Scout Master is Mr . Bill Elcook. The next committee meeting will be on April3rd at the home of Harold Anderson . The new institutional representative is Mr . Don Richards _ The troop meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 at St.. Mary:s Episcopal Church who IS their sponsor. . There will be a campout April 7th and 8th at Brush Creek.

Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you wqnt 'your name in the News, please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

STUBBS-CONNER flllill 1011 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Th'rd & Miami Streets Charles Pike. Evangelist 10 : 00 a.m . - Sunday MO lr n'n g 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Even. ng 6: 30 p.m • . Wednesday Eve nin g Phon e 897-4462 for Informati on

First Baptist Churc:h North Ma.n Street John P. O sborne. Pastor 10:00 a. m •. Sunday SChool II : 00 a. m . . Morning Wc,rsh'p 6 : 30 p.m • . Training Union 7:30 p . m. - Even'ng won, hlp 7:30 p .m. - Wedn eSday Prayer M ee ting (affiliated with Southern Bap· tlst Convention)

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·47 ,8 6 Ernie Smith - Minister 9 : 30 a.m. - Bible School 10 : 30 a.m_· Worship 7 : 00 p.m •. Even.ng

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

Main Stree t Mrs . LOis Dunaway. Pasto r 10 a. m . - Sunday School 11 lI.m. · Morning Worsh'p 7: 30 p . m . . Evening WorShip 7 : 30 p.m.' Prayer Meeting WedneSday & ThurSday 7 : 30 p.m. - Song-fesl. Last Saturday each month .

United Methodist Church

Rev_ Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m. - Wunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m . - Wedne sday Prayer Ser vice

Friends MeetinQ Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Scholol 10:45 a.m_ - Sunday Me,atlng for Worship (unprogramoed)

St. Augustine Chu'r ch

HARVEYSBURG

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Ma sses 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 Episcoplal Church Tllird & Miami Stre.ts 11:15A.M. Holy Communion - 1 st. 3rd, 5tll SUndays Morning Prayer - 2nd and 4tll Sunday.

United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L . Young, Minister 9 :00 a.m . - Church Scho'o l 10:15 a.m. - Church Wor'shlp 7:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr . youth Fellowship

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convention James BrONn . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a .m .. Sunday Mornin g Wor sh i p 7:30 p . m . - Sunday E ven ing Serv.ce 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible StUdy

Ohio 73 East 10: 00 a. m . - Sunday SChool 10 : 00 & q : 00 a. m. - Sunday Worship Servi ce 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church

David Harper. Pastor 9:30 a.m • • Sunday Church Servk Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m • • Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

The Full Gospel Tiilbernacle

E_ South Street Rev. John M. Lamb. Pastor 7:30 P.M.· ThurSday 7 : 30 p.m. - Saturday· Young People's Serv.ce 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 8 :00 p . m . - Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R . 122 . D o dds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10 :30 a . m . - Sunday SCh oo l 7 :00 p . m. - Sunday Evange l istic Service 7 : 30 p.m _ . Wednesday Pray er Service

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd • Rev_ Sherman Cook, Pastor 10 . 30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m. - Sunday Eve. Serv.ce 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve. Service 7.30 p.m. - Sat Eve Serv i ce

DODDS

United Methodist Church

John K . Smith . Minister 9 : 30 a.m . - Sunday School 10 :30 a.m.· Sunday Worsh ip S..r vlce 8 : 00 .9 : 00 p.m., Wednesday Evening Bible Study

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell . Pastor Gene B'cknell. 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 Serv ice 10:30· Sunday Church Street 5 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Youth Fellowship

FERRY First Church of God

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7.00 p.m • • Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m: - Wednesday Evening

United Methoc:Sist Church

Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredith, Putor 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m. - WednMday Chlor Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L, Lamb, Pastor 10.00 a.m. - Sunday Sctlool 7.00 p.m •• Sunday Wor ~ hlp Service 7.30 p.m. - WedneSday Worsllip Service

Gladys Street 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. ' Evening Worship 8 :00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening WorShip

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Putor 9:30 •• m •• SundllY School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row ROlld Bus Wiseman, Minister

9:15 a.m. - til!)le School 10:15 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 10 : 15 a.m. - Sunday youth WorShip 6:00 p.m •• youth Meeting 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

st. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road RIlY L. SlIelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - SundllY School 10.45 •• m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening SC(vlce 7:30 p,m. - Wednesday Evening Service 5.30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youtll 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

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNI:SVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNUVILLE, OHIO

EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

The Royal Lapizzan Stallion Show Com ing To Dayton

The Wonderful World of Hor ses Featurin g The Royal Lipizzan Stallio n Show is coming to Dayt on. Steps of eight are pi ctured in the Grand Quadrille as eight Lipizzan s and their riders perfotm pre<.:ision paces. Fourth Annual Tour of the "Wonderful World of Horses Featuri ng The Royal Lipizzan Stallion Show" is to pla y Da yton' s Convention Center for two perform ances. They are slated for Tuesday and Wednesday. April 17 & 18 at 8:00 p.m. .. More than twenty of the rare and noble breed. created in the 16th century for Austria 's royal house of Hapsburg. have been importe d for this show. Only a few hundred Lipizzaners have been alive at anyone time. as

April 4, 1973

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 6

they had been the exclusive property of the monarc h. and their breedin g was strictly controlled. No commo ner was allowed to own one. but nobles serving with the Austria n army were given Lipizzaners to ride. The exactin g balance movem ents and great leaps caUed the Airs Above the Ground which today are performed solely for their beauty. were originally a tactic of war. used by mounted men to inspire terror in foot soldiers. No other

bree d ca n dupli cBlte th ese maneuvers. Known fo r its ex· ceptional conform ation. bea uty a nd intellige nce. the Lipl z~a ner is th e r es ult of ce nturi es of cross breedin g of Spa nish and .", rable-Oriental bloodlines. Tht' horst's wer e -first bred by Spanish }Ioo r s from And a lu s ia n a nd Ar abian stock. The fa cl "Tha t Th e Wonderful World of Horses Fea turin g the Boya l Lipizza n Stallion is a ble to be present ed. indeed is the result of heroic efforts by the 42 nd Squadron. 2nd Ca valry durin g World War II . In April. 1945. membe rs of Troops A. C and F of th e Squ a dr on resc ued th e Lipizzan ma res a nd foa ls from a Germ a n He mount Br eedin g Depot in Hostau. Czechos lova kia. At the tim e of the resc ue. Buss ia n Troops were r apidly a pproachin g the Depot a nd there was fea r that the Lipizza ners. which had been ca refull y bred for over ·11111 vt'a rs. would be annialla ted in the ensuin g battle. The resc ue of th e hor ses was condu c t ed und er orders by Gen. George S. Pa tton . a nd was ca rried out. under the comman d of Col. Charles H. Reed. Over 40 horses will be shown in the two hou r production which includes not only Lipizzan ers and a host of Morga ns. -", ndalusia ns. Saddl e breds. Thorou g hbr eds. and Palomi no s. Arab ian s. Western Horses. Feallure d in this exciting two hour display of equestr ian art are internat ionally renown ed riders. handso mel y outfitted . demons trating exciting equine acts a~d thrillin! ! production number s including a special present ation of Americ an and Western horses. Reserve d seats for the Wonderful World of Horses are availab le by Mail order to the Convention Center. F ifth & Main Street. Dayton. Ohio. Seats are $5.50 - $4.50 and $:1.50. Please make che~ k payable to W. James Bridges Present s a nd enclose a stamped self-addresfled envelope with a 10c per ticket service charge. Box office at Convention Center . and Rlkes & Sears downto wn Dayton . will open April 2nd.

R idgevi lie Christian Children Visit Center

vera l Ridge vi lle Christian Schoo l third gra de student s walch the sw in ging of a Fou<.:a ull Pendelum as Ihe earth ro tates. Childr e n from Rid ge vill e Chri sti a n School s vis il e d the Cente r of Sc ience a nd Indus tr y in Colum bus rec entl y . Stud ent s in g ra des two through s ix journey ed by bu s to Columb us lo lour the facility wh ich is und ergoing a re modelin g . One s pec ial exhibit tha i was visited concern ed the topic of energy . Various forms of t'nf>rgy we r e discuss ed and dctn 01l s lrated . A highlig ht of this exhibit was the demons tration of an electro static genera tor . Se veral sixth grade girls literally had

TurnoutDisappointing Reports .President of United Telephone Robert H. Snedak er, Jr. , Preside nt of United Telepho ne Compa ny of Ohio . reporte d Friday evening that only 232 Lebano n area custom ers had accepte d the telepho ne firm's invitati on to voice their views service continu ing about problem s . " In light of the numbe r of person s signing the petitio n present ed to the Public Utilitie s Commi ssion of Ohio, the turnout was especia lly disappo inting ." Snedak er stated . "We had con· tacted over 1,700 of the 2,000 petition signers and invited them 10 come in and discuss their telepho ne serv ice problem s with us, "

UNITE D TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO 20 NORTH MECHANIC ST. LEBAN ON, OHIO SUND AY - APRIL S - 2 TO 4 PM

UNIT ED TELE PHO NE COM PAN Y OF OHIO

" hai r r a is in g" experi ences as vo lts of e lec tricity shot throug h lhe ir bodi es from the generat or . Anothe r extrem ely inter esting exhibit wa s th e visit to th e pla ne taria m . A demons tra tion told how to r ecognize various cons tellatio ns as well a s som e identifi able planets . On March 13. about 50 childre n le ft early by bus for the visit and r e tllroed late the same day . Childre n were accomp anied by thf'lr teache rs and severa l parents and each student carried a "sa ck" lunch .

Compa n y officia l s JOining Snedak er in meetin g with custom ers include d John F . O· Connel l . Vice -Pre sident operati ons. Genera l Comme rcial Manag er Curtis Fields . and membe rs of the Sidney Division and Lebano n Distric t staffs . A breakdo wn of the problem area s shows that operato r answer times were discuss ed the mo s t by custom ers . Direct Distanc e Dialing . Extend ed Area Service from Mason to Cin· cinnati , busine ss office and billing problem s. and slow repair service interva ls also drew their share of criticis m . Concer ning Extend ed Area Service from Mason to Cin cinna ti , Snedak er said . "We were in fa vor of the proposa l the last time and we are still in favor of it. P erhaps now is the time to get the project moving again . If so, I will oversee it. " the indicat ed Snedak er Compa ny hopes to gain two things from the day 's meeting with the custom ers . "We have given custom ers the opportu nity 10 express themse lves to the Compa ny's top manage ment and we have heard first-ha nd what

they tliink of our service, " he said . " And, we feel ' we have demon strated we are deeply concern ed about any service proble ms our custom ers are having and that we will take action immed iately to correct such problem s ." PUBLI C NOTICE A commu nity environ mental health survey will be made of Harvey sburg and Corwin beginni ng April loth . Accord ing to official s of the Warren County Health Combi ned Genera l Distric t . this survey will gather informa tion regardi ng exterio r premis e conditi ons, such as storage of solid waste materia l , levels of rodent infestio n and exterio r housing conditio ns. The evaluat ion of Corwin and Harvey sburg will involve every propert y within the limits of the villages . Assistin g with the progra m will be Tom Anders on and Dick Work man. comm unity Enviro nmenta lists of the Ohio Depart ment of Health. In order to invest.i gate certain premis e conditio ns, it will be necess ary for the field investiga tion team to gain access to individ ual premis es . Therefo re , each worker on the project will carry approp riate identifi cation cards and will present them to each proper ty owner and-or residen t upon request . Commu nity coopera tion in this , project is necessa ry and will bri very much apprec iated . \ The fastest passenger eleva'ors in . America are probably those in the lOO-st.o ry. 1,107-f oot'lall John Hancock 8uildihg in Chicag~. The)" rl411 at a speed of 1,600 reet per minute!

April 4, 1973

Page 7

ThtJMIAMI GAZETTE FOR RENT (;Ol)d g<l rd e n for r l' nl S. Third SI .. ~: a\' n es\'i ll (' . (;raCl' Pr('n dl'r gas t i\!J7 -6:!:i!l 14c l

Sell.it

1 111 "' b l.lIII-., ill·I.", \\,1111 l"P' .1' ,IPlll·.II

APTS FOR RENT 1I (' lp Wanted · Sa lesman lookin g AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows - lor high incollle potenti<J1. Wl' III 'NI a s<J les repr esen la live in fair shape - $ 10 - rig ht doo r $5 Ih i;, arl',1 Qua lifications : s hould , for Sprite - coil over load car I, avc con s truc li on o r agricu ltur a l car springs $5 - 4 man rubb er (·xperii! n cc . \Ve marke t p r e life raft $55 - $40 spo rt s coa t "n g ilwcred iJlIilding s for farm for $6 36R - pant 29 -30 to 31 - and industr~' All in q uiri e;, he ld in s tri c t(' s t confidencc . Se nd 30 wash & wear - $ 1 10 $3 - boys f'l'!;LJllll' 10 (;o ldcll G ia n t In c .. & girls snow suits size 3 fo r $2.50 I'ost Officc Box 4(;5. Xl'n ia. Ohio . t 4c:! pair insulated boots $ 10 size 9 -----old 9 x 12 rug $3.50 - plas ti c GARAGE SALES gas ca n $2 - pott y cha ir S I .5 0 . bird cage $ 1. 25 - tric ycle $ 3, 50 (;arage Sa le - Sat. & Su n . 7&8 a ntique furnitu re & Illisc . o n small - Phon e 89 7-6021 afte r co rn e r of Sta lk Ho ad . follow 5 :00 PM 40cnct f arrows off of 42 a t Spring Vall ey 14cl 'F ORSALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021 SERVICES Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf Janitorial Service - walls - floors furniture - windows - 897-4465 13c3 BOYS suit size 12 green - like _______ __ _ ____ _ new $7.00 - boy s pants size Upholstering - draperies and 12 $1.00 - Maternity white beds preads - fabrics - fre e pickup and delivery - free es tim a tes blouse size 36 like new $2.00 call collec t Franklin 746-1198. 9ctf Girls wool pleated wool shirt ______ ________ _ size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING winter shoe boot size II - $2.00 ( 'OMI\IO N ( 'i\ HHIEHS green plaid winter coat size 5 Nt"'d (halHicd Drivers $1.00 - call 897 -602 1 aft er 5 pm Ma j or tru c kin g co mp a ni es 44ctf c()vc rin~ 48 s tat es now offerin g qu a lifi ca tion tr a inin g on th e ir Antique be d - call 897-6186 a fter 5 eq uipm e nt. No ex p er ie n ce PM 11nclf nel:essa r y . Local a nd over-theSev~;tp;i;s -;p~ road . Qualified driv e r s ea rn over proximately 30 dresses - also $ 12,000 pe r yea r . Applications skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced now bein g accepted . Operators to sell - can be seen Friday nn duty 24 hours . Ca ll area cod e evening aft e r 5 :00 P . M. or 513-228-7612 for imm edi a te ap · Saturday all day - 123 High Sl. in plication or write t o: Semi Corwin . llncH Trucks, P . O. Box 1422. Dayton , 14c 2 LEAD - Linotype and Monotype Ohio 45401 lead for sale at 20<: per pound..ATTENTION MEN - Semi . can be used for making bullets Driver Trainees Needed see at the Miami Gazette, 105 S, Main . , 9 . Loool & over-the-road driver training being offered thru (2) 7.75-14 Snow tires on Fora facilities of Common Carrier , Onwheels mounted and balanced $30 the-job type training ; no ex- one extrCi Ford rim $4 - 2 perience necessary . Industry Chrysler 15" rims $4 each - call . wages exceed $6 per hour with 885-7204 after 5:30. 13nctf benefits . For immediate application call area code 419 - 241 1972 Sara ri Station - wagOri- 3836 or write to Semi-Division ; loaded - plus trailer package after 4 : 30 PM daily - Saturday P .O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo , Ohio 7ctf and Sunday all day - 885-3805 14c 1 43615. Truck Driver Training Brittany Spaniels - 13 wks A highpaying career - write ·Hegiste red - 897-756(; 14c I Tri-State Driver Training Inc .. Great' DanepU""pPles ~3-weeksold Middletown, Ohio 45042 - hlk & one steel blue - 897-6736 Approved for Veterans - Training 14clf grounds at Middletown - Phone 12c4 ---- - - - - - - - - - - - 424-1237

- of sli<7ks-':

refrigerator · Private en tranc e children - $125 plus uti liti es - $100 deposit - mighl furnish - 435 -2359 !Jctf

PRODUCE FOR SALE Heall y good app lps - eat in g ami : ooking - fresh app le a nd cherry 'Iavored cider - oranges and ~ r a p e fruit by the box - honey, naple syrup. pop corn , etc . ~Iidd e n Valle y Fruit Farms ) pe n Sa turd ay & Sunday I :00 till 6 : 00 - West on Route n to Route 48 . turn South . 3 miles . 13c3

tops. ••

r- - - - - - - - -

, S30 0

f t

w. .\

CUI'Y

liT - I'S & I'll . \''1' \li.noo 1I,i1l'S $2(;5n Warr;rll l~ plloll e' Hlfi -n lH t4

4 Chrllille reverse rllr Du s ler Swinge r - Darl and Valiall l - liko.: new - S;45 - ca ll 8q7-:;56~ or 897-43QO 10 Wuud Ward rube 602 1 a rt er S pill

$ ~O

~1aYlag

w rin ge r washer· lik e new S50 - 1963 C hevru le I Impala b lu e - a utumati c -327 - good shape - $275 - 897- 2523 after 5 PM 10 '67 Fairlane

XL 500 - 289 eng -

4 spd - $695 or bes t offer round dinette table & 4chairs $3 0 - so fa & matching chair nice $5 0 - kitchen table & 4 chairs $30 - B&W TV nee ds some work $ 10 - 897 -4102. 10 Two sliding glass doors $ 10 36"x78" after 4 pm - 897-4686 10 ...;>!I-- -- - - - - - -- -

_ Matching Chairs - reclining good condition - $70 - 897-6021 afterSPM 10

Sprays And Dusts Hand Garden Tools Rotary Tillers For Rent COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS.

AGR I-URBAN, INC. WAYNESVILLE

LEBANON

MASON

Corwin Road

220 S. Sycamore st.

508 Western AWL

I I

- ----- --00 _

____ _

89710

PLANTING A GARDEN? Sailing Theory Class LANDMAR K HAS: Seed Potatoes April 11 Onion Sets Bulk Garden Seeds and 12 Fertilizer i

Til Milil 6111TTE

,Id 1, 1 11ll' (;.I /,' lll' lI lI ·I,·l'. I' . 0 Il ,'\ -". \\ a ~ 11-:\,,11,'. Ollll).

The Waynes ville Boosters Club 1968 Dodge Stat ioll \\ "..:on is a'gain sponsoring th e adult softball league. $800-897·5 7 21 I' Any male adult who is in terested may s ign up at. Hubbell 's Rugg 5 HP ridin g la wn mowe r . or Allford 's Barber Shops or $35 - phone 897-7691 II through Ed Bellman at Ellis ' Supermarket. The fee is $7 .50 per 196800el Kadell - 2 dr Sedan - A-I player and must be paid when you sign up, i\s there will only be " shape - low mileage - $100 - 8972586 II one draft this year. parents with a son away at collE~ge should GE Frost -free refrigerator notify him immediately . The sign up will begin now and continue . avocado - ice maker - 2 yrs old $200 - 10 gal white house paint through April 30th . The draft will $30 - 897-6554 or 897-4046 _ _1_1 be during the first week of May . One or two practice games will be United Power brake bleeder - will played before the league starts . fit most cars and trucks with There will be a ten game hydraulic brakes - never used schedule on Sunday evening $40 - phone 897-7691 11 starting at 6:00 P.M . at the Cannon FX 35mm camera - 1.4 Waynesville High School lens and UV filter - $75 - 897-5921 grounds . 9:30am - 4 :30pmaskforCliff 11 The fee for playing goes into the Booster's fund used to pur· chase supplies for tlhe league . For Sale Polaroid 360 land Any profits will be used on worth camera with electronic flash and while projects undertaken by the - $60 897-7638 11 Booster's Club .

GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS,BACKHOES. No experience necessary . Will train . Earn $300 to $400 per week. For application call 317~35-9283, or write to Great Lakes Development Co., 1042 E . Washington St. , ,Indianapolis , Indiana 46202. 13c4

~Ul"

t%!) \ ' 1II.KS\\ .\(; 1-:\ Sunrouf runs IIt'W batlf'l'Y l'('o nollll !',01 'r<tn s portali" li . :G 1\J5 (;a ll :l~I ·I · H~IIH ""('ning~ t4

A Red Cross Basic ~ail1ng Theory class, open to all beginner 3210 E . eillCl...II, O. 45241 sailors or those who want to learn 5131771·37,1 more about sailing , will be held ---....:-...------~~l April 11 and 12. The class , which will meet in NEW RENEW annual the Dayton Area Red Cross chapter building, 370 West First subscription St.. will be from 7 p.m. to 9 :30 p ,m . each evening . The course will cover sueh , aspects of sailing as how to maneuver, wind conditions and safe operation of the boat. P.O. BOX 78 Part II of the course, a pracYNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 /" tical session on Eastwood Lake, will take place May 5 and 13. This ' section will allow the students to practice what they lEiarned in the NAME class. , ADDRESS Students must be 15 years or older. " . CITY _ _ _ _ _ __ STATE For more information and te PHONE _ _ _ .DATE. _ _ _ _ register, please call the Day tOil Area Chapter. 222-6711 ext. 33.

lilli'" "".

plc,!'C' .-\ 11 Jd, " rI :,'d " ' ""1 ,llIIIIlll ." 1,.111, ~'I III Ill l' CI.I ~ \ III,'d Ad , .111 1.1 11' 111 he ,' h,IIgl'J , 1' "' ldlll ~ I , . I IIII '~ "I Ill .II I 1111 ' h l;rn~ willl

'n. SIN UP FOR .. G BCOST ER SOFTBAILL af l (' r ~")~1 ~olld L EAG UE

UIPIf • T

SALES & SERVrCE

1"'111 Ihl' ("l fl' lIl' \ ,1 ph'llll' (;rlb .

Sell-it

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Local companys need Certified Semi-Drivers. Earn $300 - $400 per week. No experience .......- - -...- - - - - - - . ·necessary. will train . For application call 317-637-1134, or I writc Rapidway Systems, 5140 S. QFIIln. ' .... lIIa... ~ .take l»Oell.'1 Madison Avenue. Suite 4, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. 13c30 hydFllullc hollt.; plck-up aUk. ,.ok.. tool bo .... bump ••

I'l kl'll. rh " \L'III,~ " I I{ II

PHONE NU MI3ER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jr 's a nd Ladi es clothing - s hoes · purses - coats . a lso seve r a l Yl)Ur name and Jddress shuulu ac ,"l mpJIlI' "1\11 ,Id 1,Ir \Ill I fil"s . sp rin g form a ls s ize 7 &, 9 - jus t in II does nul no.:ed III be puhlished. time for the prom - m any ac cesso ri cs . j us t co m e in and .' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . browse - s ta rts Thursday 12 : 00 Red and w hile utility iable $3 .50 noon till everyt h ing is go nl' . 552 I'ull sil e wUlld hed 58 - Be ndix Nor th St -897-5680 t4c l radiu & record pla yer and Illd Items under thit he. din. ~r. run records $~O - rull siJ.e Illelal hed and may run up to 4 w.ek. S 10 - Ph . 8C)7-60~ I arlCI :; PM . f=~ ~ncell.d. Sea .d bl... k Oft 10 P lymo uth · t\J72 l'" lI ry III . ~ <II'

Substitute bus drivers - Wayne Local School -ca Il897-7031 14c\

IIl luld III--t: III \\.' c il

PORCH SALE

HELP WANTED

f A.1

'"1I

1111 ' ,· ,J1UII ' " 1\ 1~'t:IVl'U lUI

" ,,"., ' II'Il' l·I( l.li . l'I I' "ll' II,Jlll cl ll.rI , " l oI~ . . \11 Ill'II1 , 11111,1 hl'

2 Bedroom - carpel - s love -

III Ih l' oo S~II· I I " ( ,, 11111 '"

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-- ~ -------

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IIA,rVl1,nA

Canl

The MIAMI GAZETTE

!SageS

College News Waynesville's Early History Sinc lair College - Lambda Tau Sig m a ( o-Ed F r ater nit y or Sinclair Community Co ll ege is sponsoring its annual op e n party, reat urin g " T h e S unnuva, " F riday, Apr il 13 , a t Loca l 77 5 Union Hall . 150 Heid Ave nue rrom 8:00 P.M . to 1 : 00 A. M. Admission is $1.50 per per son. There will be light show s, door priz es, a nd beer c hugging con tests. Th e public is c ordiall y in v ited. ling (;""(' 11 , O . - tr g ralll' s an .\ indi ca ti Cln Clr htH\ ~t ud ellts US(' their l illll'. Clll e J.'. 1·OUJl fir Bowling (;I'e('ne St a tt' l . n i \. t' r s it Y u 1\ II (' r J!. r a II u a te s a llpan' ntl ) Spt'llt much or lilt, Illn \\ i n It' r IllI a rIc' I' I'll J!. a J!. I' II ill aea dl' lll ie Jlu rs uit s. More than 700 nf th e reco rd ~.: 100 s tudents nam ed 10 th e \\ int er Ilon ors List ea rn ed per · fet t 4 .0 averages s tr a ig ht A ·s . Thi s represents a n inc rl'ase of <tho ul :WO ove r th e number who ;tt h il'ved pe rfec t g rad e po int s fa ll qua rtl' r Th e Ilflnor s Li st retognizes ~ tudpnts who ea rn a :L:i or better g rade poinl ave r age d urin g the I C),wl'ek Qua rtrr . WOllll'il w ho ac hi eve perfec t <Jl'l'I'agl'~ outnumbe red men a nd , t'lliors It'd th e 4.0 lis t wi th 26 1. Sop holllores we re nex t wilh 180 (';Hning s tr aig ht A's. fo ll owed by ju ni ors wi lh 15'\ a nd rr eshm e n with 128 . Those frolll Warre n Co unt y \\ I' r e : John Jose ph Arno ld , so n of Mr . ,)oh nl. Arno ld of Box No . 49~1 . HI{ I . I"ra nklin . Sophom ore · -1 .00 - A&S : Caro linn Denise Meyer . da ughter of Mrs . Mary Be ll e Mever of 77 Stadia Driv e. ~·r a nkl i n· · So phomore . -1 .00 A&S : I{ober t Edward Barnett. son ul Mr . William I-.:. Barnell of :1(11; Vi r g lf1ia Ct .. Lebanon . Sn phomort' . :1.77 . A&S : a nd Jan e ll Parker. daughter of Mr . Hex H . Pa rk e r of 622 Hidg e Rd ., Leba non · Se nior - 3.55 - Educ . ,~U\\

81'\'

Waynesville Elementary Sehool April 6 . Report Cards April 16-20 . Easter Vacation

Il('l:emlwr 1!IO(i Hi g h SclHl~" . Prilll'ip<ll Hcs ig ll S: \llss Anna Shlglc'~' Cli Jal1H's lown who ha s bel'll principa l (If the hi gh sl: hoo l s in ce Se pt e mber. pr ese nt ed her r esign a tion a t the Ill ee ling of th e board of education Mo nday eveni ng to take effec t at Ih e e nd of this week . Th e board ha s a dverti sed in 'his issue of th e Gazette for a teac he r 10 fill th e vaca ncy . The us ua l Chri s tm as vacation 01 a week was a rran ged for . ~ l'hool wi ll close Friday eve nin g for a week a nd r eope n Monday Il c'l:e mber :11 . . No tin' To Teach ers : :\ pplica ti ons from Teac he rs 10 fill th e pos iti on of prin c ipal of th e made \\'ay n esvi lle Se hool s v<lcan l by th e resigna ti on of Mi ss

Up At The High School Th e th ird nine week period has t' ll cil'd ~ Stud e nt s will rece ive their reporl cards thi s Friday a t th e (' nd of Ih e 5l: hool day. Th e fourth nin e ·wee k period wi ll e nd May 15th for Seniors and June 7tb for underclassm e n . Work ha s beg un on the Seni or edition nf th e Spar tac us. II will l'o ntain th e Wi ll and Testament , C lass Prophecy, S up erlative Scniors . Class Hi s tory and ar I ;" Ies on Seniors in organizations ;tn d Ih e Top Three Se niors . The paper will be sold during the last \\ ('ek for S(' niors . TIll' Junior-Senior Banque t a nd Prom will be he ld this F rid ay at IlIlperia l House So uth in i\ 1cami s burg . Arr iva l is from 7 :00 until 7:30: the Ba nqu e t is from 7 ::10 unt il 9:00 : a nd the Prom is frolll 9 :00 until t :00 . The OWE a nd OCT Banquet wi ll 1)(' Apri l 11th . This is th e banquet in which the s tudents hon or th ei r e mployers . Th e fir s t day of Easter Vaca ti on will be Saturday , April 14th . Students will return to sl:hool on April 23rd . Th e candy from the Candy Sale sponsored by th e Music Parents and th e Elementary School has arr iv ed . If yo u ordered candy, you s hould be receiving it soon .

Waynesville High School Activities - April 1973 April 3

Grades, 9-weeks report s and homeroom attendance du e in the office by 12 :00 Departmental Mee lings at 2 :30. Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 Athletic Boosler's Meeting , 7 :30 PM, Jr. Hi. Multipurpose Room .

April 0

Student Coun cil Meeting, First Period . Re port Ca rd s released at 2: 15. Junio r and Senior Banquet and Prom - Imperial Ho use South, Miamisburg (7 :00 PM - I :00 AM). All Junio rs a nd Seniors, this yea r, will be admitted free to the banquet.

April 10

Faculty Meeting al 2:30 in Ihe Biology Room . Yearbook Staff Meeting a t 2 :30 in Room 102. Music Assoc iatio n Meeting at 7 :30 in the Band Room .

Shigh'v . will I\(' 1'l'cl'i Yl'd hv til(' ( 'Ink c'Jf Ih(' WiC~' IH's v lllc:' I\o,i ro nf I': ducatiull . The va callt:\' lIlus l he filled bv F ' t t' t t b ft /)('cem her :11 " . Irs. Ime paren s- 0- e 0 en C H CI ha~ e little knowl ~dge about what Cl e~k Oef~~I~~sd their new roles Will be as parents or ~ow to care for the new baby . S fiB Th L d ' ThiS sa me lack of kno wledge can G ui~~ce~~ a~~:;.\" s e C:u:~I~ apply .to both 'natura l parents and conducted quit e a' s uccessful adoptmg parents . . bazar a nd m a rk e t las l Sa turday . . To he ~p s upply thiS needed dearin g abou t $40.00. - information. the Dayton. Area A number of fanc v a rticles R ed Cross c hapter IS offermg a n s uit a ble for Chri s tm a5; presen ts EXiJec .t ant Parents . class rema ined and th ese a r e now on begmnmg April 23 at Fairmont sa lea t Mrs . J . H. Ca skey·s where West High School. It will mdeet th e public is invite'd to·c a ll . from 7 p .m . to 9 p .m . Mon ays and Wednesdays for t.h ree wee~s. Curfew Law Goes Into E ffecl : T~e course explams the ,m The curfew ordinance r e quiring fant s g~owt~ from conception a ll ch ildre n unde r six teen years through ItS first year. Included information concerns prenata l of a ge to.be off the str eets a t 7:30 care for the mother, necessary in winter and 8 :30 in s ummer supplies and safety features of unless al:compa ni ed by pa rent 0 1' the ite m s, labor and childbirth, g uardian or provided w ith proper making a formula and the or ('xc uses. goes into e ffec t Friday derly developm ent of the baby 's evening . first year . The parent-to-be also have the Th e re is no doubt but children a re be lle r off at hom e than loite rin g along the s treets a nd th e opportunity to practice bathing a baby (with a dolll . Gazette hopes the ordinance will For more information about be s tri c tl y e nforced . the course and to enroll, please The Firehell will be rung a t call Mrs . Kay Smick, Dayton 7: 30 . Area Red Cross 222-6711. ext. 38 .

\1.

1"01' The Benefil (If Corwin School Librar y : Th e Corwi n School will give a n entertainment on Frida y evening , December 21, at the school building . Program begins at 7:30 PM . Admission 10c .

Tennative Tennis Schtool Schedule 1973 March

April

3 4 S 6 10

H A H A

Badin

Progress reports due in the office by 2 :30 (Seniors Only) .

April 26

Progress reports mailed to parents (Seniors only).

9 12

April 29

Eastern Daylight Savings time begins at 2:00 AM.

IS 22

A' H

II April 16-20

Easter Vacation - No School.

12 13

April 19

Drill Team Booster's Meeting at 7 :30, Music Room.

April 23

Return to school after Easter Vacation. PTO - Junior High Gym - Elem. School has program.

24 27 30 May

I 3 7

·. ~,ue~.t~,

. '" :'

~------~---------------- ~;

At The State Grange : The Waynesville people who attended the meeting of the State Grange at Canton last week returned home e nthusiastic over their meeting . Miss Ella Keys and Miss Blanch Riley, with about 200 other candidates took the sixth degree at the meeting. mrs . George Riley was tak«m quite ill while away and she and her daughter were forced to return home earlier than intended on that accol ' !" She has since recovered her usual health . At ·the meeting of the lo(:al grange Saturday afternoon reports were made of the state meeting and a class of s ix candidates were also initiated .

April 2S

Begin Easter Vacation at the end o f the schoo! day.

The Home Concert of tlie * Otterbein College Concert Band performed at 8:15 p .m , in Cowan Hall on Friday, March 30, Gay An n Leach daughterl of I ' Jam es W. Leach, 1630 Harlan Rd ., Waynesville. is a member of the Concert Band , and she played in the concert. Just returned from a 7-concert t~ur of northeastern Ohio , t~e Otterbein College Band t is , directed by Gary Tirey . Concerts , on the tour were presented in' Bedford , Independence, Avon, Gra ft on: Stow. Amherst and Ca ldwe ll . Soloist for the Home Concert. who appeared in special numbers on the recent tour are Cheryn Alten, flutist: David Leist. Euphonium: Kri s Naragoh, tympani: and a special solo by director of bands Gary Tirey. Appearing with the Concert Band is the Wind Ensemble, noted for outstanding musicianship and speciality numbers.

Corwin And Wa ynesville Properties Change Hands: Harry Johns has sold his property located near the cemeu~ ry gate at Corwin to Charles Reynolds . Mr . Johns has bought of B. F. Thomas his property on Main Street in Waynesville at a consideration of $1,550.

Yearbook Staff meeting at 2:30 in Room 102.

April 13

Band Conceit<

April 24

OW E & OCT (VICA) Banquet (Employer-Employee) 6:30 in the high school ca feteria.

Notice To Masons : Regular meeting of Waynesville Lodge 163 F . a nd A. M. Chri s tma s night : install atio n of officers and other husiness . H . E . Boo th , W.M. I. E . Keys. Secy.

Clin t on Massie Wilmington Little Miami Garfield A SpringbOro. A Blanchester H Wilmington H? Fenwick H? Fenwick H Blanchester H Yellow Spr~gs H Badin A West Carolton A Clinton MassieH Springboro A Yellow Springs H King$. A Garfield Sectional Garfield

April II

'Local Pa rentn.-ng Class. In Otterbei:n<" l~ Beg.-n'

pectant

If you slip and dial a wrong number on an outof-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell lfle "wronged" party it was a mistake ... ask for their number and hang up. Then report it to your local operator. She'll make sure you don't get billed.

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

Uttlie Miami * MascIO. .. .. .- . ,' . ::.,....-,:.. -., ~.L

...~Zs._--~~~~;;;;;ili~

Seco nd class pos tage paid at Wa ynesvi ll e, Oh io

Slllgk (Opy 101:

Ap ril II. 19 73 - Way nesv ill e, Ohio

Vol. 5 No, 15

Kings Island To Open Unique Restaurant a rea will accent three large a ntique brass chandeliers and handmade wrought iron will highlight the deep brown e mbossed leather walls and burnt orange carpet. Greiwe said the resta urant will be influ e nc ed by Moo rish , Engli s h , Spani s h , South Ameri ca n, German , Am erican a nd Orielltal styles . Tony Mancini , the res ta urant 's chef. said both lunch and dinner will be ser ved . He said lunch begi ns a t noon with choices from vea l cutle t. beef pot roas t with noodles , salad bowl, chopped s teak , F rench toas t a nd grilled corn beef and cheese on rye. A special sandwich menu will be utilized during the a fte rnoon . A dinner me nu is to feature sa lmon , frog legs, sole, chicken , ham s teak , chopped tenderloin , lamb chops , prime rib, steak with louster tail and br oiled sirloin . Mancini, who has been with hotel , restaurant a nd amusement park food service operations since 1926 , s aid alcoholic beverages will be available in the lounge and the dining area .

A uni<\ue fine food restaurant with an mternationallv accented decor and a spectacular view of a European setting will open at Kings Island in late May . The restaqrant, which is to be open year-round, is located atop the park's main gate. It will be available to both park patrons and no~-patrons . Its tiered dining area win seat 175 persons . "Since the floor to ceiling windows overlook the park's International street and its European-style buildings, we decided to mix contemporary furnishings with traditional period accents in the restaurant, " Robert Greiwe, A.I.D ., interior designer , said. "We're using the best design elements from many countries of . the world." I Greiwe-5ald an English antique dqnr ~hest with heavy, handcaryed panels, dated 1780, will be ItlCatetl near the main entrance. • 'F1lags froOl many countries will -r" be- embedded in the table tops in tile lounge and a collection of fine . d~ 'band-colored engravings of \ .. ,~f:ewill r~ ~punt~ .~n the wall -

· ,.J?ir4~ecJ

lilithts 'in Uie dining

i\ TTE N TlOt\

'~Wayne 4-leaf Clovers Elect Officers Wayne 4-leaf Clovers 4-H Club has elected new officers for the year 1973. President, Sandy Sheehan; Vice President, Kay Shutts; Secretary, Holly Hisey; Treasurer, Susan Shutts; News Reporter, Sherri Ratliff ; Recreation Leaders, ' Katrina Hoganand and Pam Shutts; Health Chairman, Frances Stamper ; Safety Chairman, Beth Snoddy; Devotion Leader .

Michelle Kronenberger ; Telephone Committee , Cindy Ponder, Mary Davis and Julie Snoddy. In Feb. our club had a Valentine's party for the Emily Jones Home in Lebanon. Kay Shutts modeled her 4-H outfit and other members watched the program sponsored by the Simplicity Pattern Company at the Simplicity Spring Wardrobe

·Warren County Youth Advisory Committee Meets

ATTENTION

73 show -held at Lebanon March

10. We had a kite flying program held at Hogans . March 20 a work meeting was held at the Shutts home . Demonstrations were given by Dottie Hannah on how to make Cinnamon rolls . Then Kay Shutts gave one over growing strawberries. Each of the cooking groups made deviled eggs and a spicy punch . Our club extends a welcome to the new members Billy and Margret Peters and Jerry Hocket. The assignments for the slumber party a t Shutts' hOlme on Friday April 13 from 7 p.m . till 11 a .m . on Saturday . Devotions will be given by Sandy Sheehan and the refreshments will be gl'ven by Beth Jones, Linda Gibson . Michelle Kronenberger, Pam Shutts, Julie Snoddy, Billy and Margaret Peters, also Kay Shutts , Susan Shutts , Cindy Ponder, Sandy Sheehan, Beth Snoddy. and Sherri Ratliff.

Anyone who has money for the band parents candy sale must turn it in by Friday the 13th_ NOTICE The Waynesville Board of Education will meet on April 24th at 7 :00 P .M. instead of the 9th of April , as scheduled .

,as election of officers was held, The following people were elected: Mr. SCott Hollingsworth, Franklin, Chairman; Mr. Mark Little Miami, Coch'llirrnaI1~ Miss Donna Dunkin,

The following poem was submitted by Jacklyn Simps on of Waynesville who wanted to, share it with our r6den. ShE~ is a second grade s tudent in Mrs. Fergersons class. at Waynesville Elementary School. She received no help' with the pOem. SPRING Spring is wh~ the grass Is green. ._ When the air is Uice and clean, Wlien ,the ~oses gro~, grow.

UftMA" '~)Ml.I ' ~tblow , .,~ow; . •,·,f' '

•

PACK 51 SPONSORED BY ROTARY CLUB Committee members for newly formed Pack 51 of Waynesvillf! are the following : Ron Kronenberger , Craig Francis~o , Len Ghearing , Carol Ghearing , Theresa Rathweg , Don Wisecup a nd Judy Kronenberger . For information on the new pack you may call 897-7641.

A Salute To The Massie Twp Fire Department j.

Poem Su bm itted By Second Grade .-Student • Pictured are officers of 't he Warren County Youth Advisory Coinmittee and Morris Turkelson.

, Stop by L'I\'e less Pharma cy a nd J'I~ g i s t e r (or tht' Ora wing (0/' Iht' Ea s te l' Hunn), April 20th.

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•••

Pic tured is the Massie Twp . Fire Department. We would like to- salute the Massie Twp Fire Department. The volunteer crew is headed by Fire ChiHf Ted George. The assistant Fire Chief is Larry James. Also serving are Captain Howard Wheelen, Lieutenant Don Jackson, and Lieutenant Roger ·Dod¢;. Dodds· is also the Harveys.~urg Police Chief. Other members who serve· are Ri;ss. Ed Scnuster, Gary '

Don.

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Fisher ~ Starley Perry, Kenny Campbell a brother team on the department. Also Cecil Howard, Bob Smith, Wilbur Lewis, Bud Jordan, Mike George, and Joe George brothers of the Chief. Larry Stevens, and Bill Chenoweth. The Department was started sometime around the turn of the century. '~t serves the citizens 9f Harveysburg and . Massie Twp. ., ,~. , t :t ,.

#.' ;

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The MIAM"GiAZETT~

Page 2

THE MIAM I GAZETTE P . O . BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897·5921 Mary Bellman

Editor

Mary Bellmln

Adverllslng Manager . Asslstanl Advertising Manager

Clifton Meager

General Manager

Phillip Morgan

Publishers

The Valley Shopper Inc .

MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen

JEANETTE MALOY'S ADULT EDUCATION ART CLASS ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE , OHIO PH. 897-4826 The National Life and Accident Insurance Company (Your Gra nd Ol e Opry People)

~~",,'III flliiiiiiWlliI"'"

~ THE \ NATIONAL

Your Loca l Ag ent Fred L. Napier

LIFE

J "tJ

~ ACCIDENT

tf ice - Lyt Ie, Oh io On Lytle 's Main Stree t

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~"SUROAHC~ ~c.

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Call 897-6282 Insurance Retirement Life Health Mort a e

LEGAL NOTICE C all N o . 4 85 Charier No . 2220 NO'lonal Bank Region No 4 CONSOLIOATED REPORT OF CONDITION . , :;;CIUdIn9 domesllc subsid iar ies, of Ihe Waynesville National Bank of e 1 ;~;e~v'~II~ ~n dthl slale of Ohio, al Ihe close of business on March 28 use n response to call made bY comptroll I th under T i tle 12, United 51 ales COde, Secllon 161. er a e currency, ASSETS Cash and due Irom banks (Includln9 Snone unposled debllsl $ 907,864.38 U .S. Treasury securities 1,644,507.52 Obllgalions of States and 'p"a'liiic~i ~~bdl~isi~~; , . , , . .. 1,381,695.48 Other securilies ( Including Snone corporate sto~ki . . , • 12,000.00 Federal funds sold and securilies purchased under • . .. agreements to resell 450,000.00 Loans . .. . . . ..... . ... . • .. • . .. .. . .... •. . 6,595,433.86 Bank premises. lurnllur"~n'd' il~i~;e~: ~~d "a'th~; ~~s~is' represenllng hank premises 198,410.30 Otner assels (Including Snone dl ;';C'I'I~~S~'I'I~~~~I~gi •. 7,966.27 TOT AL ASSETS •. $11,197,877 .81 . .... .. · LIASi·LI·TI ·ES··· ·· · ·· Demand depOS its 01 Individuals, partnerships and corporations

Time and sav ing; d~~~"ii;~f' l'nd'l~id~~is: ~~;t'n~~~hl~~ •

S2,804,279.73

and corporations 6,652,305.39 DepOSits 01 Un ited Si~t~~ G'';v~~~';'~~i . .. .. . .. .. .. . 85,988.04 Deposits 01 States and political sUbdlvi~I~~ ~ . .. . ..• . . 360,740. 81 Cerlifled and ollicers' checks etc . , . . .. . . . 87,141.68 TOTAL DEPOSiTS . . .. . . . '... : : : : : : $9.9'90'4556'5' ( .1 ) Total demand deposit s . . . .. . . • $3.155:690: 74 (b) Tolal t,me and saving s deposits . $6.834,764 91 Othcr I,abilities ... . . . . ..... . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . : . . . 263,947.46 TOTAL LlABILlTIE5 ... . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . $10,254,403.11 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITI 'ES Reserve lor bad debt losses on loans , (set up pursuant to . 97.703.33 I RS rulings) . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Other reserves on loans . . . . • . . . . . .. • . 45,000.00 Reserve s on sec urities . . • . .. . ••. . . .. .. . . .• . . ••. 10,000.00 152,703.33 TOTAL RESERVES 'LOAf,is A'No 'sEcuR'IT'IES I

EQu , ty cap,taHotal

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Co mm o n St o ck . to·t ~ 1 ~~r' ~~I~ ~ ',', ', ',' , ' . . . . . . . . .• . No . share s a uthOriz ed 10, 000 . . .. . .. .. .. .

I No . shares o utstandln9 10,000 S urp us . . •.. .... _ . . . . . . .. .. . . Undiv i d e d prof i ts

. .• . . . . . . . . •

T O T AL C APri Ai. ' A ce'Q ui,iT's' : : : : . . .... . .... . TOTAL LlABILlIIE S , RESERVE S A'NU 'CAPITAL AC COUNTS . . . .. .... . .. ... . . . ·. .• .. . . . . . . .. McMORANDA Aver a ge o f total d e p o sits lo r th e 15 calendar days end ing w,th call dat e . . .. . . . .. . Average 01 tolal loa n s fo r the i ~~ Ie'nd'a~ 'd~Y~ 'e~d i ~ . . With call dale .... . .. . . . . . . . . . ... .. . ..... . ~

790,771.37 100,000.00 300,000.00 390,771.37 790,771.37 $11 , 197.877. 81 9.919.741.98 6,534,706.12

I, E arl W. Conner. President 01 the above-name ' c lare that Ihis report 01 condition 15 true and d bank do her' by de· knowledg e and beliel . correct to IhE. hest 01 my EARL W. CONNER We. Ihe undersigned directors attest the carre condition and .dec lare that It has been examined c~ness of this repon of 01 our knowledge and t: =:i"f is Irue and correct. y us and to the best .ROSS H . HARTSOC K OWEN F. HARTSOCK Directors THOMAS FLORENCE

Articles of Incorporation Articles of incorporation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by No . 437748, Waynesville Development, Inc., John L. Evans Jr. Agent Stanley J.

Kleski, Jr. Rural Route 1, Old Stage Road, Waynesville 45068. Filed by Graydon, Head It: Ritchey. 511 Walnut St., Cincinnati 45202.

'Lines By Lenct From Fountain City. Ind. What am I getting for Easter this \·ear . i haven't the sligh test idea . mv dear . . For Sally needs glasses. the taxes are due , And Tommy's shoe soles have worn plumb' through . Billy' s pants are threadbare and nearly to his knees . Sure never knew that younguns could grow as fast as these . At a sale on in town some rem · nants I found Real pretty blues with flowers all around . I'll just add some ribbons and a little white of lace I can see our girls dancing all over the place. Though I've begged and I've pleaded, it's all been in vain. 1'a needs a new SUI! out he 's made it quite plain. That spring time means seed corn , fertilizer and such, Says he's got no time for fme clothes that much . I remember my Ma saying in years long ago Clothes don 't make the man, it's the man that makes the clothes . Styles seem less important than in the years past. I'm most happy for health and things that will last, And as Easter comes round I think even more Of the love of our Master as he walked on ·this shore. Easter has always been a family day for us and although the years have made many changes and we miss some of our loved ones. Others have been added, new grallidchildren and some inlaws. Memory takes us back to our yearly egg hunts. What fun . One of our favorites : Slice one jelly roll in 8 slices, put one slice on each salad plate, add a tablespoon of whipped topping then top with a small peach half turned with cut side down. Hope this looks like all egg to you.

Talk

Of T~.tYT.P.!n 897-5826

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond AdalJ,ls "r Corwin entertained Friday night at a 1: 00 dinner the rollowing guests: Mr. and Mh. Leonard Nil and family of S·ellbrook. Their son Gregory Nil was also a guest. Gregory has tH~n home on a 11 day leave fronl Great Lakes Naval Base, in Illinois. He graduated March the 3rd. He left on Monday April 9th for Imperial Beach. California his home port.. He is a bomber mechanic. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Larl:y Skaggs and daughter Dawn or WayneSVille, and Mrs. Carol Walters of Corwin.

SCout

N'ews "Federal

A survey was run last fall to determine the number of boys of scouting age . It became apparent there were several boys not in scouting . . A new cub pack has been started and anv bovs between the ages ~f 8 and '10 may join . For Information concerning the cubbing program contact am' committee member . . You may call the following numbers for Curt her information : 897·76011. 897·70101 or 897-101015 . An announcement was made at school todav to recruit new members for the newlv formed Pack 51 sponsored ' bv the Waynesville Rotary Club.'

Civilian Employees Should Pay For Parking Washington : Congressman William J. Keating. (R·Ohio) today is introducing legislation to require civilian employees of the federal government to pay for parking facilities provided by the federal government to encourage the use of car pools by federal employ ees and to reduce pollution and traffic congestion in urban areas . Congl'essman Keating's legislation adopts many of the principal recommendations of a 1971 studv conducted bv the Public Buildings Service of the General Services Administration on parking for federal em · ployees . Congressman Keating stated. " There is no justification Cor requiring an already over · burdened taxpayer to pay for the parking privileges of civilian federal employees. Recent pay raises have brought about comparability between com pensation for public and private employees, and free parking benefits for federal employees are unnecessary and un · desirable. " The Congressman added that charging civilian federal employees for the privilege of parking is reasonable in light of similar charges levied on em ployees in private industry. The Keating legislation would authorize the Administrator of GSA to have the exclusive power to regulate, operate, and maint,iin all such parking facilities and would instruct the Administrator to collect a' reasonable lee for the. use . of . parking fScllities. Congressman Keating added that all federal employees, including' Representatives and Senators should be required to pay for parking privileges . . The legislation provides for a minimum fee of $1 per day for federal legistative employees on Capitol hill. "At the present time," Congressman Keating added, "there are over 7,000 parking spaces on Capitol Hill alone, and GSA manages over 117,000 parking spaces nationwide. In addition, many federal agencies administer their own parking, and the · number of parking spaces handled by these agencies ( is unknown . The Department of Transportation has/ estimat-ed that at least $10 milli()n will be generated annually by federal ,. civilian employees paying for their parking in the District of Columbia area alone." "This legislation is designed to I save taxpayers money, and I hope ' it receives the early and thorough attention of the i Congress," Keating said. In a companion bill introduced today, Congressman Keating . )" called for the establishment of l·· fringe parking facilities for the millions of tourists who visit the nation's Capitol each year. The bill provides for shuttle bus service to and from the parking areas to be paid for by the tourists using the facilities.

Troop 51 went on a campout April 7th and 8th at Brush Creek . a boy scout wilderness camp. Attending were Scout Master Len Ghearing , Committeemen Ron Kronenberger and Harold Anderson. The following boys attended : Bill Pringle , Dave Pringle , Robert Rickey, Lee Stamper. Matt Engel, Mark Engel, Louie Lander , Mike Anderson. Mike Elcook , Ronnie Kronenberger . Richard Kronenberger and Roger Kronenberger. They meet every Thursday night at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Waynesville at 1 : 30.

BIRTHDAYS !I~ppy Birthday to Tom Wtlliams of Eustis, Florida . He celebrates his birthday on April

191h .

Happy Birthday to Dennis Morgan who celebrates his birthday on April 14th, Happy Birthday to Norma Alexander who celebrates her birtbday on April 10.

CLU'B NEWS TOPS OH 129 WaistUners Meet The TOPS OH 129 Waistliner's of Waynesville met on Tuesday eve.ning Afril3, at the St. Mary's Eplscopa Church in Waynesville. The meeting was called to order by the new leader Pam Thornshell. The pledge was said and songs were sung. There were 14 members present for the meeting and 2 guests. The weekly winner with the most weight lost was Mrs. Billie Davidson. The HA-HA box was won by Mrs. Kathleen Barnthouse. Old and new business was discussed and then the meetirig was adjourned. U anyone is interested in becoming a member they may contact Mrs. Kay Sage area supervisor for information.

The Wayne Township Republican Womens Club wUl hold their next meeting April lZ. at 1 :30 at St.. Mary's Episcopal Church. Guests are Invited.

Members of Women's Club To Meet April 12 Members of the Women's Club the group. of the Homebuilders Association Orville Coleman, a graphoanalyst, will speak on the of MetropolitllD Dayton will topic, "Practical Uses of Han4meet at. Suttmillers on April 12. The SOCIal hour 'Will begin at 11:00 writing Analysis". AM with luncb at 11:30 AM. The Workshops are being held -in women's Club is composed of conjunction with the prosreuive !"embera. whmle hus~nds are dinnerandbouticnaetobebeldoo mvolved ID the many phues of May _ 3. Metnberi will qfle!. the buDding tr.... 1m. bel IIaaCIinade ifeml' at . ' 'iUiDt·' Layne"of F.ab'bcn ~ ' : ..... ~ L. " ' . ; ~ . ' ""is.c:: ... ~ . . , :.lIf ~~ ~~. )~·..!t "~~ •. ·t~... AJ.;t~! ).~. oil :(~1~ ,

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The MIAMI GAZETTe

THE EARLY CHRISTIANS

7 a .m. - 9 p . m.

11 a. '11

DID SEE THE BIBLE!! To say that 'the early Christ ia ns NEVER SAW THE BIBLE' is indc ed an er ror! As most eve ryon e knows, th e Bible consists of th e Old and Ne w Testaments. The Old Testam e nt was translat ed into Gr ee k about 275 B.C . So, in New Testament tim es , th c Old Testam e nt was availabl e to th e peopl e in both th e original Hebrew a nd in Greek . But, DID ANYONE SEE IT? J es us re ad from the proph et Isaiah in th e synagogu e , ~uk e 4 : 16-20 . Was , he th e only on e who had acc ess to this book? NO! "Search the scriptul es . . . ", said J es;,i'S to the Jews I John 5:39). How ~ould_ they se arch if th ey never saw th e m? Th e Ethiopian was reading the prophet Isaiah I Acts 8 :28) . He be cam e a Christian , I Acts 8: 3 3 -39 I . So , he is one Christian who DID see at least a part of th e Bibl e . The Be reans " searched th e Scriptur e s daily .. . " (Acts 17 : II) . How could they , if THEY NEVER SAW THE BIBLE? God 's tt:achings through Mos es were WIDELY CIRCULATED! (Acts 15 :21. Christians in th e city of Coloss e received th e Colossian lett e r, which was to be redd by them . They we re to follow this instruction : "And when this epistle hath been read among you, ca us e that it be read also in th e church of the Laodic eans; and that ye also read the e pistle from Laodicea" (Colossians 4: 16) , Paul wrote to th e Th cssa lonia~s and ne ar th e e nd of th e lett c r he said : "I adju-re you by the Lord that this e pistle be read unto all the brethren" (I Thessalonians 5:27 I. FROM THIS IT IS OBVIOUS THAT THE EARLY CHRISTIANS DID SEE THE OLD AND NEW TEST AMENTS}

Certain articles authored by a certain religious group and appearing in dailies and periodicals state: "If Christ had intended a book to be the sole authority fpr His teaching, would he have allowed centuries to pass . . . before making it available" Now, all 'of the New Testament books were written before the end of the first century. And that would be no more than 67 years after the death of Christ. Documentary evidence proves the world had all of the Bible written by THE END OF THE FIRST CENTURY-NOT 'CEN· TURIES' LATER . This same religious group says: " . . . millions of early Christians became m'e mbers of Christ's church . . . before the writings of the New Testament were completed ." This is declared, as though

it was a st art ling ne w discov e ry, a nd as if it dis qu a lifi ed th e Bibl e as man's sol e re ligious author ity! Ev e ryon e who has studied th e Bibl e knows men first becam e Christi a ns (Acts 2 I by he aring the pr ea ch e rs rath e r th an see ing th e Ne w Tes tament! Th e Holy Spirit inspir ed men to speak th e word orally , and lat e r guid ed th e same me n in writing it down . "How that by reve lation was mad e known unto me th e myste ry , as I wrote befor e in fe w words" (Eph esians 3 :3) . "If any man thinketh himself to be a proph et, or spiritu a l, le t him t ake knowl edg E' of the things which I write unto you , that th ey are th e commandm e nt of the Lord " ( I Corinthians 14 :371, Th E' rule of faith for Christians has always been th e Word of God, wh e th e r ORAL or WRITTEN! Be fnre th e WRITTEN word, th e rul e of faith was th e inspir cd ORAL word! Whil e both th e oral and writt e n word co -exis t ed, ei t~,er , or both of th e m, we re th e rul e. THE WRITTEN WORD WAS AS AUTHORITATIVE AS THE ORAL WORD! Apostolic tca chi'g was equally binding , wh e th e r oral or writt e n. " So th e n, br e thr e n, stand fast, and hold th e tradition s which ye we re taught , wh e th e r by word , or by e pistl e of ours " (2 Th essa lonians 2 : I 5 I, Furth e rmor e, th e or al word WilS ident~ ic:al with th e writt e n wo rd an d vic e ve rsil! Th e same messilg e WilS conv e yed , wheth e r it WilS spoken or writte n! And , th e ORAL WORD NEVER C~DN· TRADICTED THE WRITTEN WORDI And Christi il ns hil d opportuniti es to see th e writt e n word , in fact , th ey WNe command ed to reil d it I Luke 1:3-4; John 20:30-31 I .

Yes, th e early Christians DID see th e Bible , they DID rely upon it as their rul e of faith and practic e . It is here today and should be relied upon by all who want to pleas e God . "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away" IMatthew 24:351.

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PI.KE THE D.IFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE.

with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all .898$) . . Morn~,. W~ill '10:20 (~~}or '~II ~) " , ybu~ , 6:QO "Ev"ing'Worship 7:00 PM ,~~:W,,~, 7.:30 •.•f·

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NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill NGERS FORD , INC ,

SA L ES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUC KS LEASIN G AND FLEET

RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

COMMERCIAL

Nowh c re is th e re any record of Pe te r , Paul, or a nyon e inspir e d conte nding thilt th e church i ~1 the a uthor of th e rul e of faith , as some conte nd te,day. Th e church , as such, had no authority. Jesus had all authority (Matthew 28 : 18) , and that which He spok e was given to be ob eyed and obs e rved by th e church. Is not the main re ason any church claims today that IT, th e church, is th e rule of I faith , beca us e that is th e only wa y that church can hope to uphold its t ea ching and practices which are not in accord with th e Bibl e ?

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INCOME TAX SERVICE

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. Note of Thanks

News

From IRS Paul A. Sc hu ste r . Distri c t Director of Internal Revenue for southern Ohio . sa id today th a t the IRS offi ces have been receiving man y telephone call s concerning refund s . He ex plain ed th a t although there ma y som etim es be delays due to taxpaye rs errors or the om iss ion of necess ar y in · form a tion . most refunds can be e xpected within six to eight wee ks from the tim e the returns a re received a t the servi ce centers. However . Mr . Schuster added tha t taxpa ye rs should wail at leas t ten weeks after filing their returns before requesting the IRS to trace a refund which has not been rece ived. Thi s allows time for necessary postings to the tax paye rs account which make refund tracin g possible - - - - - - --

See the man from Nationwide For

LIFE · HEALTH · CAR HOME INSURANCE

Call

JAMLS !::.IJWA\W SPAR GU R (,2 SUlIlh Malll St .. Bux 2H6 Wa Yllcsv ilk. Ohl,' 45 068 Ph ull c: ~'J 7· 5'!J6

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Rece nt"·. thl' \ 'e ter a ns Admini stra tio n proposed budget c utb ac ks for se \'er al of it s pr ogr a ms 13\ pla nnin g to elimina te some SI6() milli on from the budge t. \' '\ medi cal care and resea rch. hospit a l constructi on. outrea ch. educa ti on a nd em· pl oy ment progra ms wo uld ha ve been adversel\' affec ted. But. th e mos t a st oni s hin g (,utback of a ll would have been fo r dis a hilit y comp e nsation . Some di sability ratings would ha\'e dropped to less than half th e ir ori gin a l a mount. For exa mpl e. a ve ter a n's disability ratin g for loss of a leg would ha ve mea nt a loss of $169 per month in compensa tion. I wa s s hock ed by th e se propos als . es pe ciall y since American s were preparing to welcom e hom e some of their mos t dedicat ed and long· s uff e ring vet e rans of recent times. the Vietnam POW 's, at the lim e these cuts were announced . Fortunately. the public outcry again s t these cutbacks and strong Congressional pressure forced the VA to withdraw these incredible proposals. The threat of future cutbacks is not over . however . and Congress will soon be considering leg islation to avert any such reductions and to protect the interests of our veterans. Under I he present la w. the VA has the authority 10 revise the schedule for ra ting disabilities and to promulgat e such schedule changes. Legislation has been introduced in both the House and the Senate which would bar any change in veterans disability payments without Congressional consent. It is important to note that cutting back on disability com· pensations would have hit the younger Vietnam veterans the hardest. About 10 years ago, Congress froze the rates for any veteran who had held his disability rating for 20 years. Consequently, most World War II veterans and many veterans of the Korean conflict are protected and would not have been affected by such reductions. The sheer inequity of such a cutback would be that a young Vietnam veteran, returning from one of the most controve:-c;ial wars in American history with a combat disability, would not be protected for an identical disability . Instead, he would receive substantially less. Other inequities would also surface with such disability reductions . The gap in veterans benefits lies at the 50 percent level. A veteran with a 50 percent rating receives $149 a month for himself. which is only $33 more per month than the 40 percent disabled veteran. However, at 50 percent disability and above, a veteran also receives additional compensation for his dependents and certain other benefits. Most of the proposed disability reductions would have brought the ratings below this 50 percent

AZALEAS

Governing Council 1~)

The Governing Council of the Warren County Heart Branch will hold a meeting on April 10. 1973 at 7 : 30 p.m . in the Golden Lamb Hotel. Mrs . Jean Ellison of Morrow, Branch President, said the main item on the agenda will be a wrap-up of the extremely suc cessful 1973 Heart Fund cam· paign in the County, and a discussion of proposed educational and community service projects Ifor the coming year . A "Dutch Treat" dinner at the Golden Lamb will precede the meeting . Everyone is welcome and reservations can be made by calling Mrs . Ellison at 899-3831 in Lebanon. Mr . Michael J . Ryan, Jr., Executive Director of the American Heart Association . Southwestern Ohito Chapter, will also be on hand to report on the Heart Fund camlllaign results for the six county chapter area.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

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THE CAMFIELD CO. INC.

Way nesville Office 433-9912 891-6055 Residence 885-5453

.. c enterv iIIe Office

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[;astet eotsG9U

WI LLIAM (BILL) PALMER TRUCKING

DUMP TRUCKING SAND - GRAVEL - DIRT Route 3. Waynesville. Ohio 897-2180

Ways to save

while using your

Refrlgeralor-freezer

2. Check to see if door gaskets are properly in place and in good condition . If therc are air leaks , you need to adjust the door or replace the gaskets .

3. Defrost when frost is abou t 1/4" thick; 112" should be the maximum . Frost is an insulator causing you r compressor ~~~~~~~~ to run longer without keeping your freezer as cold as desired. 4. Remove wrapping paper before placing foods in the refrigerator. Paper acts as an insulator.

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will interfere with air circulation.

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8 . Clean the condenser coils on the hack or bottom of the refrigerator periodically.

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WA YMESVILLE FLORAL - . ~ HY ACINTHS -

EASTER CORSAGES

6 . Cool food and food container before placing them ill the refrigerator or free1.er.

891-4026

** *

i***********************~

c:(

ASSOCIATE

7. Store perishable foods on shelves rather than thc door of the refrigerator.

",I LLI ES

[;astet Pla".fs l+

~ .r

LYNN FIELDS .

1. Don't leave your refrigerator door open any longer than necessary. Each time you open the d.o or t~e air i~~ide is warTl1ed ~nd more frost fonns . This means the compressor must run 10nger - Iti~z:::::z:::2=V~ and harder to cool the rcfrigerator.

Meetin~1

..J

Illa!·k. Thi s ca nnot he allo\\'l'd to happl' 1l und e r an y c ir · cum sta nces. Furthermore. I do not belie\'e that fiscal respon · sibilit\· \\'a rrants cutbacks in other '\, eterans programs either. One particularly important area of concern for veterans of all wars is the effect increases in soci a l se curit\· or railroad retir ement ben e fits ha\'e on recipient s of \ 'A pension s . In the past. Congress has ma de such adjustment s as are necessary to protect VA pensions when such increases have been approved . Since both social securit y and railroad re tirement benefits were increased last year. Congress must once again consider this matt er . I have rec e ntl y in · troduced legislation which would insure that no VA pension would be reduced or terminated as a result of these increases . There are 200,000 disabled Vietnam veterans . There are many thousands more who, in returning from Vietnam . face many readjustment problems such as education and em · ployment. They , as well as the thousands of ve terans from previous wars , have paid a dear price for service to their country . While America is engaged in a serious battle with inflation, our armed service veterans must not bear the brunt of this conflict, and I will oppose any arbitrary and irresponsible efforts to sacrifice their hard earned and needed benefits in the name of economy .

April

19.13

****************••• ******,. . '

Harsha Opposes VA Cutbacks

The Wayne Chapter of the Natio na l Honor Societ y of Waynesville High School would like to extend its ve ry grateful thanks to the Waynesville Retail Merchants for their wonderful donati on of $50 to the court yard projec t. Th e money will be used wisely:

rJ)

April/· ll .

The MIAMI G,AZETTE .

Page 4

•.•the Service people

1'.

I""., "

FromThe Living Bible Com modore D. Ruggles. age ')25 Chapman Str eet. Wa ynes ville. died Tuesday at Ho spital \'eterans Brown Administration. Dayton. He wa s a rorm er e mplo~' ee of :\CR and a me mh er of th e Pentt'Costal Church. II I' is surviv ed bv his wife Felcie. 2 daughters 'Irs. Phyllis Wa lter s or Xe nia and 'Irs. Brenda 'lapp of Panama Ca nal Zone. I son Robert \ '. of Btllbrook. I sister 'Irs. Julia Trimble of Springrield. 1 bl'Other Richard Ruggles of Florida. 8 grandchildren. I grea t .gra ndchild. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral Services were held Thursday at 2 :00 PM at Corwin Pentecostal Church. Rev. Walter Lamb and Rev . Roy Brown officiated. Interm ent was at Miami Cemetery. Corwin . StubbsConner Funeral Home handled the arrangements.

So they brought the colt to Jesus and threw some of their clothing across its back for Jesus to sit on . Then the crowds spread ou t their robes along th e road ahead of him, anrl as they reached the place where the road started onwn from the Mount 1)1 Olives, the whole p. Jtess ion began to shou and sing as they walkerl along, praising Gorl for all the wonderful miracles Jesus had rlon e. "Gorl has given us a King!" they exulted. "Long li ve the King! Let al\ heaven rejoice! Glory to Goo in the highest heavens !" Lukp. 1.9 :as-,18 H. ·lllt .flUS

If CfllHVl'

.. I

JIll.

A m t:rica

First Church of Christ To Offer Sign Language Course

Mrs. Lulie T. Richardson. age of White Nursing Home. Waynl!sville, passed away Friday at Grand View Hospital. She was a member of the Broadway United Met;lodist Church, Cleveland. Ohio. She was a 50 year member of the Arema Chap. No. 292 OES in Cleveland. She was preceeded in death by her husband Walter E. and is survived by 1 daughter Mrs. D'Lk (Lutie) Irelan of Centerville, 1 son Francis E. of Dayton. 4 grandchildren and 8 great grand children. Funeral services "ere at 10:30 AM Monday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev. L. L. Young officiating. Interment Miami Cemetery.

84.

The First Church of Christ Waynesville, Ohio; is going to offer a course in Sign Language &0 you will be able to communicate with the Deaf and Hard df Hearing ..... Would you like to learn the sign hmgu~ge so you ~ould take the gospe!t the goQd ~ews to the Deaf a'nd H8rd"'O~ Hearing? Out Lord SIlid to take the gospel to everyone. Have we done s9? Romans 10: 10-18 ..... "how shall they (the deaf> hear without a preacher?" THEY CAN'T. The deaf can see. They can read your lips, or they can read your signs . But how can they see your signs unless you make them, and how can you sign unless you learn how? We of First Church of Christ are offering this Sign Language Course to help YOU TALI< TO THE DEAF and carry out the great commission of our lord . .. Where: First Church of Christ, 154 High Street, Waynesville, Ohio When: April 10 through July 18th - once per week . Time: 7:30 P .M. • Cost: FREE By Whom: Deaf and Hard of Hearing Institute, Cincinnati . Ohio. Cecil Bennett, Director. For more information call 8974786.

ATTENTION The Miamisburg Art Gallery . 54 S. Main St. will open their Spring Art exhibit Mardl II thru

July. Gallery Huurs: MOil . Ihru Fri.

6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM .

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

. Cummins B. Jones. age 69. of Mem"p'b~s. Tennessee. formerly of . WaynetlvlUe, iUed 'Saiurday at Baptist Hospital in Memphis. Tennessee. He retired from National Cash Register in 1967 after 42 years service. He was a member of Christ United Methodist Church, Masons, Shriner. Royal Court of Jesters. He is survived by his wife Anne. I son Cummins B of Atlanta. Georgia. I sister Mrs. Helen Stewart of Memphis. Tennessee, I brother Alfred D. of Dayton. 2 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held at9:30 A.M. Wednesday at Miami Cemetery. Rev. L. L . Young officiating. Arrangements by Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Jacob Kolb, age 78, of 8901 Lytle-Five Points Rd. , Waynesville . passed away Monday at his residence. He was a former employee of Inland Manufacturing and a farmer at the present time. He is survived by his wife Elizabeth, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 11 :00 A.M. Thursday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Reverend Thomas Jack!>on officiating . Interment Memorial Park Cemetery, Dayton . Visitation will be 1:00-3:00 & 7:00-9 :00 P .M. Wednesday at Stubbs-Conner Fuil~ral Home .

STUBBS-CONNER .fUN ERA 1 HD ME

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ T h ir d & M iami Streets Char les Pike. Evan gel 'st 10 : 0 0 a.m . . Sunday M or nln!! 6:30 p .m. - S und ay Eve n i n g 6: 30 p.m . - Wed n esday Evening Pho ne 897 · 4462 for infor mat io n

First Baptist Church North Main St reet JOhn P . Osborne , Past or 10:00 a.m .. S unda y SChOO l 11 :00 a.m .. Morn ing WorShip 6:30 p .m. - Training Un i o n 7:30 p .m . ' Eve n ing worShip 7: 30 p.m . - We dn esday Pray er Meeting (affilia t ed with Southern Bap· tlSt Co nv ention )

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897 · 4786 Ernie Smith' M inister 9:30 a.m .. Bible Sch ool 10:30 a.m . . W orship 7 : 00 p . m .. Evening

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Ba)(ter 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday School II : 00 a. m . . Wunday Worsh i p Service 7 : 30 p . m. - Wednesday Prayer Service

Friends Meeting Fourth Street near H igh 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday School 10:45 a.m •. Sunday Meeting lo r Worship (unprogramed)

Christian Baptist Mission

Main S tre et

Mrs . L OIS D UIlJwdY, PastUl 10 a, lll . . S unday 5(111 )0 1 11 a,IT"!. - Mo,"mq Worship 7: 30

7 : 30

p . ll1. p.lll , -

Evening WurShlp

Pr d yer Meetiny & ThurSday 7 : 30 p.m . - SUllg-fest. Last Wedlle~day

Saturda y e;)c h month.

DODDS St. Augustine Church

HARVEYSBURG

High Street Rev . Joseph H . Lutm e r. 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

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Conventio n James Brown . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Sc hool 10 : 30 a. m • . Sunday M orni n g Worsh ip 7 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening Serv ice 7 : 30 p .m .. Wedn esday Midweek Prayer a nd B ible Study

St_ Mary's Episcopal Church

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Third & Miami Stre. ts

Ohio 73 East 10 : 00 a .m . ' Sunday SChool 10 : 00& 11 :00a .m.· Sunday WorShip Ser v ice 7 :30 p . m • . Sunday Evening Worship

11 : 15 A .M . Holy Communion - 1 st, Zrd. 5th $.ubclays. _ Mornlngl i... yer - 2nd and 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

David Harper. Pasto r 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday ChurCh Servic Service 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m • . Sunday Worship Ser vice Youth Fellowship and Blblp. Study

United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L . Young. Minister g :OO a.m . • Church SchoOl 10: 15 a.m . - Church Worship ":00 p.m. ' Jr. & Sr . Youth Fellowship

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E . South Street Rev . John M . Lamb. Past or 7 : 30 P.M .• Thursday 7 : 30 p . m. - Saturday · Young People's Se rvice 10:30 a.m • . Sunday School 8 :00 p.m . - Sund ay Evening

The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt . 3 - Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m • • Sunday School 7:00 p.m •• Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m.' Sat Eve Service

SPRING VALLEY

Free Pentecostal of God

C~.J rch

R .R . 122 . DoddS . Oh,o

Pastor. Jc- rnes Cof f man 10:30 a .m.' Sunday SCh oo l 7: 00 p . m. - Sunday Evan ge listIC Service 7 : 30 p .m . - wednesday Prayer Serv i ce

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K . Sm it h. Minister 9:3 0 a .m .' Sunday SChool 10 : 30 a.m. ' S und ay Worsh i p Service 8 :00 ·9 : 00 p .m . 1 wednesday E venin g B i ble Study

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norve ll. Pastor Gene Bicknell. Ass·t. 10 : 00 a. m .. Sund a y School 7:00 p.m • • Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m .. W ednesday Eveni n g

GENNTOWN Genntown United Ch Of Christ

Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Worship Service 1():30 . Sunday Church Street 5:00 p .m. - Sunday Youth Fellowship

FERRY First Church of God

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd . Intersection Rev. Carl A . Pierce g : ::IO a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p . m •• Sunday Evening 7 : 00 p.m . · WedneSday Even ing

United Methodist Church

Walnut - Vin e Robert R . Meredith. Pastor 9:30 a.m • . Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m • • Morning Worship 6 : 30 p . m . • youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr . High 7 :45 p . m •• Wel1nesday ehlor Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Wllter L. Lamb. Pastor 10:00 a.m_ - Sunday School 7:00 p.m • • Sunday Worship Service 7.30 p.m. - Wednesday Worship Service

Gladys Street 10 : 00 a.m .• Morning Worship 7 :00 p . m • • Evening WorShip 8 :00 p.m .. Wednesday Evening WorSh i p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday School 10:30 a. m .• Morning W orShip

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman. Min ister

9:15 a.m •. ~Ible School 10 : 15 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 10 : 15 a . m . - Sunday youth Worship 6:00 p.m •. youth Meeting 7 :00 p.m • . Evening Service 7 : 30 p . m. Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St . Rt. 48 & Lower SpI' l ngboro Road Ray L. Shelton. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10 :45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening S<J vlce 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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK . WAYNESVILI;.E. OHIO

24 Hour Ambulance Service

WORKMAN & BELCHER

STEVE CONNER· 01 RECTOR

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

8'9 7·5966

BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

r ti \

Page 6

CHURCH NEWS

The MIAM I GAZETTE

April II, 1973 --------------------------~--~

Crack Down The Pll'ght of over 1300' Americans Underway On Freezer- Discussec:l at Press Conference Meat Outlets

money be spent on rebuildi ng and State Coordin ator of Arizona Results of a three day Na tional :-';orth Vie tnam until they provide . said "An appeal will be families The a pproac hing Easte r season were :\\eeting of i\lI As and POWs account i ng of our men. Mr . full a to request Congres s to unched la has motiva ted new life forces for Comme rc e Directo r Denni s re leased at a press confere nce a t George Brooks. fat her of an MIA h a rider to a ll a p ac tt a Waynes ville's historic Sl. I\Jary's ~ h a ui. :\grieui ture Direc tor Ge ne y Inn in Westwood . Holida e th of and l\1ember of the Boa rd propriat ions and defense biIls Episcop a l Church where plans .\h eI'CI'u lllbi !'. a nd .- \Uorne\ ' Represe n ta'tives from more than Direc tors of The Na tiona l League tha t non e of these funds assuring fo r a Commu nit y Easter Sun day (.,'nHa t William .1. Brown t(Jd a~ zations ni orga W 70 MIA-PO of Familie s sta ted. " If North be spent on Nort h Viet nam until a Brea kfas t are go in g into fina I anIlIJ IIIH,.,d that a coordin a ted around the nation had from ed Unit t' th Vietnam ex pects full account ing of tne men is stages . dfort is IInd !'l'I\a~ among th e gathere d to discuss the plight of S tat e~ to provide financi a l a id . ined ... obta A first for the pa r ish In se\'era l Ill!'!'!' agt' ncies 10 nack down on have who ans Americ 1300 O\'el' th en we expect Hanoi to first gi \,e 50 r ece atly r e turn e d 0\'('1' yea rs . th e breakfa s t wa s a n- " hai l and sw ilrh " fr reze r-mr<ll the by for not ye t been account ed a fu ll account ing of a ll men of war . Iluiny of whom rs prisone th rougho ut Ohio. Th,' nounced recen tl y by !\1 rs . Dona ld IJ utlt, t ~ Commu nists . miss ing-i n- ac ti on in a ll of had been a tt ending the meeting s. Hawke and Mrs _ Mav na rd We llz Cu n~um t' r Prot('cti on (IHiees of ng to the s pokesm en Accordi Southea s t Asia . wt'rt' honored at a dinne r on who wit h co-chair th'e evenl. th ese three departm e nts haH' elec ted to represe nt the groups. Accordi ng to I\1rs. Jane Duke . April 1. 1\/73. Sunday. The mea tl ess breakfa s t will be rt'cein~d nunll'ro us compla ints to efforts y the decision to intensif MI A mother . represe nting Particip ants: ser ved a t Y a .m . Easter Sunday in from cons um ers who have bre n ing of these account full a obtain n. Housto . concern -MIA POW I\1rs . Gloria Coppin . Cha irman St . Mary's Parish House .' A d(' r{'in'd into spendin g hundred s men . was unanim ous. Texas. " It is imperat ive that VIVA Na tional Adviso rv of donation wi ll be accepte d to flf dollars for low qualit y meal. Coppin, Chairm an Gloria . Mrs every Americ an recogni ze the . Los Angeles . California . Board Ohioan s are wa rned to beware defray ex penses, accordi ng to y Advisor l Nationa of the VIVA inaccur acies of the list that was George Brooks. Mem ber . MI' Mrs . Haw ke. a senior membe r of of fr rezt'r-m ea l supplier s who group Board , reported tha t the provide d by North Vietnam . Ron Board of Directo rs Nationa l the c hurc h. m a kt' daim s of " fa bulou s ously that it unanim voted lso a in taken Dodge , whose picture League of Familie s. Newber gh . Mrs . Hawke and Mrs . We ltz sav ings" in adverti se ments a nd was premat ure for anyone to captivit y has been Re-prin ted New York · Son MIA. Lt. Nic k a nd othe r c hurchwomen, who wi ll f1 yr l's on bulk mea t "bargai ns" of ents monum discuss building extensivel y, was one of 53 known USN 1-2- 70. Brooks. pre pare the mea l, wi ll be ass isted fur home freezers . In their adng a ny kind at this tim€! . Accordi POWs whose names did not Mrs . June Duke . POW-MIA by membe rs of St . Mary 's Youth \ ('rtis in g. th ese supplier s usuall y , "Close to 300 Coppin . Mrs to are We list. the appear on Concer n. Houstol l . Texas Group and other membe rs of the ufft'r choice lIl ea t at bargain MIA -POW famil y membe r s request ing that Pres ident Nixon parish. Mother of civilian MIA Charles pric rs as " bait" in oJ'der to lure every almost represe nting a nd Congres s declare June 3, 1973 R. Duke. Jr . 6-1 -70. Way nesv ille 's fi rs t comm unit y prospec tive consum ers into the are , organiz ation in the nation as Nationa l MIA Day , to con · Col. Earl Hoppel' . USA (ReI.). l':as ter Sun day Br eakfa s t wi ll be s tores. The "ba rgain" priced e please everyon that ing request our fact the on n centrate attentio State Coordin ator of Arizona open to the publi c and its hulk mea t which is shown to ts until this bracele their . keep ." ed task is not complet urging are Familie s, Glendal e. Arizona - Son c hai r women Ilrosp('c ti ve consum e rs in the issue is resolved . In the meanIt was arso decided that an Capt. Earl B. Hopper . Jr . 1MIA, "everyb od y tn come to sha re slllrt's is ofte n old a nd fatty . to ged eneoura tine, they are effort should be made to obtain a 10-68. F:aster breakfa s t wi th us " . Sa lt'sp(' opl e then atte mp t to change to an MIA bracele t but Congres sional hearing on the MIA Mr . Steve Kiba. Korean MIA. Sl. Mary's Co mmunit y Easter " switch " consum er s to higher should not send the POW bracele t Issue and a compar ati ve study of a a m nt the ese pr re showing d two yea rs a fter "all" by will t ht't'f Release priced brea kfas ." nyone a to previou s prisone r s of war of the Korean conflict 's POW resurre ction of c hl'rch a nd h',ln a nd fr es hl y cut beef carcass . ta all of concern The major released by the Commu nists. sa lt'S d. th e returne were liml' s commun ity ac ti viti es for the tiny ;\hln~' no that tending the session was Col. Earl Hopper, U.S.A. (ReO Episcop a l pa rish which includes rt' I)J't'st'nt ati\'t' will also tell th.' th e in fam ili es ('(IIISIJln('rs that th(' higher priced j us t 25 b('cf is a higher gradl' of mea t Waynesvi lle arca . usi ng "ba it and switch " The more th a n cen tury old th a n tht' "bargai il mea t". and t('chniqu es or oth,er decepti ve that it ha s a higher )'ield. church. which has been without a pr ac t ices should c all th e ;\Iall\' ('OIlSUI1U' rs ha ve COIII resident pri es t for nea rl y fiv e Co mm e r ce J)l'part ment ' or plailwcl that a fter they purchas ed years and mi nus a Rector since Division on Protecti er Consum cut it had enced ('x pt'nsi\'l' IIll'at. a nd ia s t Decemb er . has experi !)(I)(I. 2-1 1-1100-211 hotline: a nd trimm l'd to order. they pa id a si gnifica nt re ju venat ion of Legi s lation to ' protect thc uJlw ards of S2.5() to $3.()O Jll'r Int e rna l int e res t a nd enthus ias m er aga inst unscrup ulous consum . lso v a Re have The by ers rt pa in Consum d pound. prompte meat deal f~rs is being rreezerDayton :· rom plained about Dona ld Farrow. vis iting by th e Ag ricultu r e drafted . - cutting losses of up to 50 Cle rg ym a n who for seve ral Any p.~ r son who ha s ent. Departm pcrcent or more. weeks has been ser ving St . int about meat quality . compla a e th . by g basis ightin porary tem a hort-we on -s . Mary's purity or weight is urged to call supplier . sometim es by as much One of the most signifk ant the Departm ent o:r Agricul ture occur as J()(I pounds. ecume nica l movem ents to umer Informa t.ion hotline: 1Cons .. - high-pre ssure sales people in recent years in St. Mary 's 55. 00-282-19 Q who consiste ntly misrepr esent parish and the commu nity has church the meat, the by of piloted quality n the bee . .-failu re or the dealer to through a youth group program . provide advertis ed "rree bonus" For the firs t time in St. Mary 's Attent ion Headlers: package s. such as chicken, pork history , the church' s youth acWe will be runnin g a tivities have include d non - chops and bacon. Ohio consum ers are urged to Episcop a lians . St. Mary's Youth Birthd ay Colum n. If you use caution in respond ing to Group . which was organiz ed four want your name in the advertis ed bulk meat "bargai ns" months ago by pa rishione rs, Ms . News, please send it to the ror home rreezers . Any person Betty (Ga rr ed) Vin so n and to Editor, Miami Gazett e. involved grown become has , already Dalton s ha who Dennis with fr eeze r-m e at compan ies encomp a ss young peopl e who are membe r s of loca l Roman Catholic . Baptist a nd United Methodist Churche s . The group provide s interim youth ac tivities for youngst ers who are not old enough to partic ipate in their yo uth tee na ged c hurch' s program s in addition to regular Beginning with this issue of The for ac t ivities yo uth diverse religiou s heritag e of Gazelle will be appeari ng Miami pa it Non -Episco through E piscopa li ans . Americ a and will It . a new syndica ted column aspects all enrich and en lia ns are t' ncourag ed to join the ir strength of a ppear weekl y in each edition ow n denomi na ti ona l gro ups upon of Americ an life . the Miami Gazelle . " Though ts" . lity gibi age l'li " Though ts " is designe d to be ted syndica y l national new a is ,rSL Marv's was es tabli shed in in thirty seconds or less, and read the for hed publis column being April . 11l6!! by on ly two com · Biblica l passag es were the over month by this time t firs lIlunica nts. Mrs . Thomas Brown selecte d from the recentl y 1.000 newspa pers through out the <.l nd J . Drew Sweet who a rranged publish ed "Living Bible ." . nation for The Rp v. Mr . W. T . Helm s , of Religious Heritag e of Americ a a of ed compris is column Each Nas hville. Tenn .. to conduct the s approve d the use of The director from e bri ef passage of scriptur vill age's first Episcop a l wo rship Living Bible in the "Thoug hts" selected for lly especia . bible the ser vices in the dining room of th e column because of its wide ac ba lance be tween the Old and New old Miami House s tage coach inn . ceptanc e since it was first also selected to and ents. Testam It is interest ing to not e that thc publishe d in Novemb er , 1971. with coincide nd a be timel y birth a nd growth of 51. Mary 's Since that lime over 100million and seasons. national holidays was given a large shot in the arm copies have b'een sold . Publish ers and Christi an h Jewis th bo by a Quaker . Ach ill es P ugh who Weekly magazi ne certified The religiou s observa nces . " fitt ed up a room with a s to ve Living Bible as the best selling " Though ts" of tors distribu The a nd sea ts and rent ed it at a book of 1972. The Living Bible not of e Heritag s is the Religiou nomi na l fig ure to bc used for only led in the nonfiction list based in tion iza organ a Americ You can do it yourse lf : no special tools rewors hip a nd Sunday sc hoo l (Johnat han Livingston Seagull Washington . D.C. quired . An easy-to-assemble metal framew ork . purpose s" by several million copies . Hansen Execut ive to Accord ing was said that The Living Bible suspended by wire from the old ceiling above . Directo r Kenneth L. Hansen , its of because only not chosen us Religio of . 'T he officers holds smart -lookin g acoust ical, decora tor and lupopular ity , but because of the Heritag e of Americ a are a group minous panels . Panels are remova ble for easy actext being ea.sily understo od and St. Mary's Youth Group of success ful busines smen with fact". "In . compre hendled cess to plumbi ng or e'lectric al wiring above.. deep religiou s convict ions ." the "since , stated Hansen the of rs membe Meeting s of St. Mary' s Youth leading Some Though ts column is designe d for Group will be disconti nued at St. Executi ve Commi ttee are W. newspa pers and since The Living until Church Mary 's Episcop al Clemen t Stone , Preside nt ; Bible reads like a newspa per, our after Easter , accordi ng to an Wallace E . Johnson , Chairm an of choice of which translat ion to use announ cement made last week the Executi ve Commi ttee; Pat was practicu. Jly made for us." by,grou p advisor , Dennis Dalton . Boone, Lawren ce Welk, Jc:>hn "Thoug hts" will be a con· The group will resume regular Latshaw , Norman Carriga n, and tinuing feature in the Miami m~till8.s.aJ 6:30 p_m . o!l _Sun~y , Harold McNau ghton . Hansen . Gazette and will usually be found April 29 . said that the organiz ation is Page. Church the on rich!.. the ing preserv to ed dedicat

"Thoughts" Column to Ap pea r Reg ula rly

An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings

SUSPEPEJ CElIIiS

WAY'NESVILLE

and ·, LUMBER .,

SUPP;L~Y

. .Th.,MIAf!U GAZETTE APTS FOR RENT 2 Bedroom - carpet - stove refrigerator - Private entrance children - $125 plus utilities - $100 deposit - might furnish - 435-2359 9clf

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HELP WANTED

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows[air shape - $10 - right door $5 for Sprite - coil ove r load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber life raft $55 - $40 sports coat for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3 130 wash &. wear - $1 to $3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 old 9 x 12 rug $3.5 0 - plastic gas can $2 - polly chair $ 1.50 bird cage $ 1.25 - tricycle $3.50 small - Phone 897-60 2 1 after 5 :00 PM 40cnctf ;~ OR

SALE 1963 CadiJIac $450

Phone after 5 :00 - 897 -6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

lI e lp Wan ted · Salesman looki ng for hi gh in come potential. We nced a sa les r e prese nta ti ve in thi s a rea. Qua lifi ca ti ons : s hould hav e cons tru c ti o n or ag ricultura l cxper ie nce . Wt' m ar ke t pre · pngi neered buildings fGr farm a nd industr y. All inquiries he ld in stric tes t co nfid e nce . Se nd resume to Gol de n Giant Inc .. Pos t Offi ce Bo x 4(;5. Xl'ni a. Ohio . 14e2

Hooks Farm Market and Greenhouse - Route 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily - Easter Flowe rs - bedding plants - garden seeds and supplies - onion sets and seed potatoes - strawberry plants , etc... ISctf

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SERVICES Janitorial Service - walls - floors furniture - windows - 897-4465 13c3

BASEMENT SALE

pOYS suit size 12 green - like Upholstering - dra peries and new $7 .00 - boys pants size bedspreads - fabric s - free pick 12 $1.00 - Maternity white up and delivery - free es timates blouse size 36 like new $2.00 call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9clf Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING winter shoe boot size II - $2.00 COMMON CARRIERS green plaid winter coat size 5 Nel'd QuaIHied Driv e rs $1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm Major trucking co mp a ni es 44ctf coverin g 48 s ta tes now offering qualification tra ining on their Antique bed - call 897-6186 after 5 e ,!uipm e nt. No experience PM llnctf necessa ry. Local and over-the'Several pairs of slacks - ap- road . Qualified drivers earn over proximately 30 dresses - also $12,000 per year . Applications skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced now be ing acce pted . Operators to sell - can be seen Friday on duty 24 hours . Call art'a code evening after 5:00 P .M. or 513-228-7612 for im mediate apSaturday .all day - 123 High St. in plication or write to: Semi llnctf Trucks. p.O. Box 1422, Dayton . Corwin. 14c2 LEAD - Linotype and Monotype Ohio 45401 lead for sale at 20c per pound ATTENTION MEN - Semi can be used for making bullets Driver Trainees Needed see at the Miami Gazette, 105 S. Local & over-the-road driver Main 9 - -training- 'beirig -offered thru '7:75-14 Snow- tlr;s on F.oi=a facilities of Common Carrier , Onwheels mounted and balanced $30 the-job type training; no ex- one extra Ford rim $4 - 2 perience necessary . Industry Chrysler IS" rims $4 each - call wages exceed $6 per hour with 885-7204 after 5:30. 13nctf benefits . For immediate application call area code 419 - 241Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks 010 3836 or write to Semi-Division ; blk & one steel blue - 897-6736 P.O . Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo, Ohio 14ctf 43615. 7ctf

Basement Sale 1 to 8 dail y April 14-15-16 - 10480 Grand Visla Drive off Social Row Road in Washington Twp . ISc 1

General Relief

LOST

Th e state rlistr·ibuted $8,445,917 .17 in general relief subsidies to all 88 county welfaT< departments thi s week. State Audilor Joseph T . Ferguson said today . Th e general r e li e f subsidy program is totally s ta te fi nanced a nd is for the purpose of helping defray the administrative and general relie f costs or the in · dividuaI counties . It is in a dd ilion federa I-s ta te fi na nced to assistance program s , such as Aid for Dependent childre n , Aged. Disabled and Blind . Size of the March distr ibution ranged from $210.50 for Mercer County to $2,243,926.49 for Cuyahoga County. Other area County's receiving the money were : Montgomery County $1 ,425 ,571.96 ; Butler County $252 ,601.97 ; Clinton County $12,853 .55 ; Greene County $81,685.27; Highland County $18,003.34; and Warren County $20,367 .80.

Reward - Liver & white springer spaniel 45 to 50 pounds. Answers to the name o( Splash. Last seen Thursday night on Robindale about 9:00. Would appreciate any information. Contact Tom Hatton 897-7916 1Scl

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Truck Driver Training A highpaying career - write Tri-State Driver Training Inc ., Middletown, Ohio 45042 Approved (or Veterans - Tntining grounds at Middletown - Phone 424-1237 12c4 SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED · Local companys need Certified Semi-Drivers. Earn $300 - $400 .per week . No experience necessary, will train. For application call 317~7-1134, or write Rapidway Systems, 5140 S. Madison Avenue, Suite 4, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. 13c30 GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS,BACKHOES. No experience necessary. WiIl ·train. Earn $300 to $400 per week. For application call 317~5-9283, or write to Great Lakes Development Co., 1042 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. 13c4

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1968 Dodge Station Wagon - $800 or make offer - 897-5721 12

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For Sa le Po la roid 360 la nd ca mera with e lectronic fl as h a nd ~ h arger - $60 - phone 897-7638 11 United Power brake bleeder - will fil most cars and trucks with hydraulic br a kes - never used $40 - phon~ 897-7691 11

Plymouth - H)72 - fo' ur y III - 2 dr HT - PS & PB - VT - 16.000 miles $2650 - Warrant y - phone 897 -7204 after 5 PM 14

Ca nnon FX 35mm camera - 1.4 lens and UV filter - $75 - 897-5921 9:30am - 4:30pmaskforCliff 11

1959 VOLKSWAGEN - Sunroof run s good - new battery ~ conomical trans porta tion - $195 · 14 call 294-8408 e ve nings

196800el Kadett - 2 dr Sedan - A-I shape - low mileage - $700 - 897-. 2586 11 Rugg 5 HP riding lawn mower $35 - phone 897-.7691 11

THE LEBANON PARTS CO. INC.

WAYNESVILLE STORE MARVIN'S LANE WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 PHONE: 897·2931

8:00 TO 8:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 TO 4:00 SATURDAY

NEW HOURS:

The Waynesville BoostE~rs Clut is again sponsoring the adult softball league. Any male adult who is interested may sign up at Hubbell's 3210 £. II,.,., n, ellCl....I. O. 45241 or Allford's Barber Shops or 5131711-3711 through Ed Bellman at Ellis' Supermarket. The fee is $7.50 per player and must be paid when you sign up . As there will only be NEW RE~W ~ one draft this year, parents with annual a son away at college should subscription 1 notify him immediately. The sign t up will begin now and (!ontinue through April 30th. The dlraft will be during the first week of May . One or two practice games will be I played before the leaguE! starts. P.O. BOX 78 " There will be a ten game WA YNESVI LLE. OHIO 45068 .chedule on Sunday evening .tarting at 6:00 P .M. at the Waynesville High School NAME '- grounds. The fee for playing goes into ADDRESS the Booster's fund used to purSTATE chase supplies for the league. CITY Any profita will be used 00 worth- . wllile p1Vjects.undertakeo by the .· DATE .~__ ._ _ _ _ _ PHONE ;-'-_;-._ __ .~ ____ . . .. . ~ .BooSter's ChIb, . . ~

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Long yellow for m al wit h train in back - worn one time - size 15 just in time for prom - price $15 15 phone 897-2627

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Babysitter - Middle aged pt;;:s"On preferred - fo r 2 children - age 8 & 10 - Waynes\' ille area within walking distance of school - part lime - Ca ll 897 -592 1 between 9- 12 A.M . 3ctrm:

Really good apples - eatmg and ~ ooking - fresh apple and cherry 'Iavored cider - oranges and ~ rapefruit by the box - honey, TJaple syrup, pop corn, etc . Hidden Valley Fruit Farms J pen Saturday & Sunday 1:00 till 6: 00 - West on Route 73 to Route 48, turn South, 3 miles . 13c3 .

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AGR I-URBAN, INC. WAYNESVILLE

LEBANON

MASON

Corwin Road

220 s. Sl/camore st.

SOl Weltern AVL

Apr!l "l ~ 1973 "

The MIAMI GA2~ETTE .

PageS ...

Up 'At·'t.Th~- ' High S~hool

Waynesville's Early History High Blood Pressure · The 'Silent' Killer December, 1906 Centervill e: Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Mc Cray e ntertained several of their friends Sunday. the 9th , among whom were Mrs . McCray 's parents, Mr . and Mrs . Bowman , Mrs . Bowman's sister and husband , Mr . and Mrs . Court Murray and daughter , Mr . and Mrs . Ed Hopkins of Bellbrook . Mr . and Mrs . McCray s pent Sunday the 16th in Da y ton visiting Mr . and Mrs . Jo e McCray. Lytle : Mrs. Walter Kenrick has been somewhat ill with a cold for a week past but is up and doing now again . The people in and around our place have displayed quite an interest in the trial of the negro H e,, ~ v White which has been grindu .g in our County Seat. Many of ll .n m attended in person and even ot... Professor C. L. Smith was down on Saturday . Mr . Franklin Thomas was so in · terested on Friday evening that he entirely missed the train and was compelled to stay all night. Mr . and Mrs. Jam es Johns and wife were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Joe Thomas and son Earl of Manor . Mrs . Charles Clark has been sufferillg for two weeks or more past from a gathered head . She is some better at the present time though . • The Fur Season opened up early this season . Frank Duke

Th(' $335 million Zimmer !':uclear Power Statiull construction project now has its own plant to produce concrete on the work site near Moscow, Ohio. The mix plant was erected at the site since almost 200,000 cubic yards (If concrete will be needed to construct thl' station. It is being

has in his possession now something like $1500 worth which is far above the usual amount at this time in the season . Mrs . Margaret Johns had the pleasure of entertaining for a few days last week her Cousin Miss Anna Cook of Indianapolis , Indiana . Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Thomas took dinner with Charles E. Johns and wife on Monday . Caesars Creek : Miss Louisa Compton has been quite sick . C. R . Bunnell and sister Monimia spent a day in Dayton last week . Paul Vandervoort who was so badly kicked by a horse last week is improving as well as could be expected at this writing . New Burlington : Born to Mr . a nd Mrs . Lyle Morris , December 10, a son. Born, to Mr . and Mrs . Justice Reeves , December 13, a son . Miss Maria Stout , of the Fairview School, dismissed on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs . Lucy Hadley at Harveysburg . Miami Cemetery : Robert Shidaker , superintendent of Miami Cemetery. officiated at his thirteen hundredth funeral last Sunday . In all the years Mr . Shidaker has been superin tendent of the cemetery he has not mised a half dozen funerals .

Hyp e rtension is a "silent" killer because it. has no characteristic symptoms and you can have it without knowing it. A " mysterious" killer because. for more than 90 percent of people with high blood prssure . science s till doesn't know the cause , still doesn't have a cure . Th e question remains , why is one person ' s blood pressur e higher than another 's? Why is hyp e rtension more- prevalent among blacks than whites ? Among women than men? The hope : While there are no characteristic symptoms - like a sudden squeezing pain in the chest signals the possible onset of heart attack - it can be detected during a routin ·e medical examination and almost alwClys medically controlled. "But" , says, Dr . Victor Strauss, President OIf the South western Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Association , "it will take years of research to answer all the Questions still haffling m e dical science . Meanwhile , awareness . early detection and treatment are the best medicines . And a routine checkup can be the first step loward averting hea r t attack and ,;troke - serious, disabling and often Catal end-results oC high blood pressure ." Dr . Strauss points out that more than 21 million Americans have high blood prtessure. Yet , almost half don't know it. Of those who do , most aren't being treated adequately or at all . "All this points to the need for more research to find the underlying causes of hypertension - the kind the American Heart Associa tion has supported over the years," he says. "Finding the causes, and developing cures. will -take time and money. What has science learned so far'! The causes for 9 out of 10 cases of high blood pressure are still unknown . High blood pressure is a major contributor to stroke, heart attack and kidney failul'l' - diseases which will kill more than 900 ,000 Americans in 1973. High blood pressure occurs more frequently in blacks than whites. in women than men, and it's more common among low incom e groups than the affluent. High blood pressure can be detected by a simple test. Once diagnosed, it can be treated by your doctor . Treatment oC even

built in common ownership by The Cincinnati Gas and Electric ('ompany. Dayton Power and Light ('on:;>any and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. By comparison, about T ennative Tennis School Schedule 1973 162 ,000 cubic yards were required to build Cincinnati's Riverfront March 29 A Badin Stadium. April 3 H Clinton Massie 4 A WiiJmington Waynesville High School Activities - April 1973 5 H Little Miami 6 A Garfield Apr il 13 B ~ gin b ster Va cation at th e cnd (If thc sch()o l da y. 10 A Springboro ... II A Blanehester April 16-20 b \ I CI Vacalillil No Schoo l. 12 H Wilmington 13 H? Fenwick Ap ril 19 I) rrll l ~a lll 13 ()()s l er'~ M t'~ tin g " t 7 :30 . Mu sic Ro u m . H? 23 Fenwick 24 H Blanchester ... A pr rl 2:1 Relu rll 10 \( hu()1 alte l l as ter Va cation . 25 H Yellow Spri~gs PTO · Junio r IIl gh (~y m · Elem. Schoo l ha s program . 27 H Badin 30 A West Carolton A pr rl 24 Ye; lrh'H,k Sla lllllceli ng <11 2:30 in Ro() m 102 . May I A Clinton Massie. 3 H Spr:ingboro '\pri l 25 Pl t)gle\~ I ~ p\l rl <; due III the o ffi ce by 2:30 (Seni o rs 7 A Yellow Springs Olll y ). 8 H Kings ... 9 A Garfield Apri l 2() PfIlg re\s re purt s mail ed to parent s (S eniors only). 12 Sectional Garfield 15 A Little Miami • Ea sler n Daylight Savings time hl:'ghs ,II 2.00 A.M . pril 29 22 H Ma8:on • . -. - --- - - -- - ------ - ... Leag~e Matches.:" ~ ". • , ' ..

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m odera te hypertension can reduce the risk of stroke and heart and kidney failure . Tr}O much salt in the daily diet can cause blood pressure to rise . Overweight. fatigue and undue s tress can contribute to elevated blood pressure . A man whose blood pressure is over 150 has twice the risk of heart attack and four times the risk of sl-roke as one whose blood pressure is under 120. " We all know all these things about hypertension ." adds Dr . Strauss . "Any disease which affects one out of every seven adult American deserves the concentrated attention of all government, private and nonI profit agencies . One way to hasten this would be for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to declare hyper tension a public health problem. He notes that this appears-to be the intent of HEW . At a meeting last July , Hypertension Information and Education Advisory Committee named by HEW Secretary Eliot Richardson outlined a program to: Set standards and conditions for treatment of hypertension . Educate professional health workers . Provide Cor widespread dissemination of public in formation on hypertension . Study "the impact of an expanded hypertension program on the health care delivery system, and assessment of the need for additional resources ." The position taken by HEW was enthusiastically endorsed by the na tion 's leading health authorities and the medical profession . They feel the program will make Significant inroads against hypertension and related heart diseases and stroke . "We need," said Richardson , "to put our scientific knowledge into practice as quickly Jind ef· ficiently as possible ." per- Educ'I tor Iwld.in (,olum bus

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Conrerence

175 people attended the first ('am per-Educator conference held in Ohio co-sponsored by The Ilhio Sl'ction of The American Camping Association and ' Tht' Ohio Department oC Education. The conference held at Scotts Inn in Columbus , Ohio includee keynote speakers Robert Bowers, Assistant Supt . intendant. State 01 Ohio. l3epartment of EducCltion; Eugene Knight, Director of Environmental Education, Ohio Department of J<:ducation; and Dr . John Kirk. Director of the New Jersey School of Conservation and past President of the American Camping Association . Workshops covered topics on planning, staffing, and financing out door education with thirty resource people participating . Members of the steering com m i!tee for the conference included Audrey Jennings of Dayton and Antoine Gagnon of Cleveland .

The Prom and Banquet last Friday saw a good turnou t... The program for the Banquet was as follows : Welcome - Rick Hazen, Response Gus Edwards , Invocation - Pam Young, Class History - Ron James , Will and Testament - Debbie Purkey _& Mike Roller, Class Prophecy Debbie Diamond & Mike Hartsock, Superlative Seniors - Gus Edwards, Senior Farewell - Ann Boeck. The Class History, Will and Testament, Class Prophecy and Superlative Seniors will be published in the Senior Edition of the Spartacus. The Varsity baseball team will play Blanchester April 13 at home, Hillsboro April 17 at home, Springboro April 18 at Springboro and Goshen April 21 at home. The reserve baseball team will play Clinton-Massie April 12 at home, Mariemont April 16 at' Mariemont and Goshen April 21 at home . The varsity track team will have a meet with LitUe Miami April 13 at Little Miami. The varsity tennis team will have a match with Wilmington April 12 here, and a match with Fenwick April 13 here . This is the last week of school before Easter Vacation. We hope everyone has a happy and rejoiceful Easter holiday!

Honor Society To Davelop Courtyard" Waynesville High SChool's chapter of the Natlbnal Honor Society is presently undertaking as a service project the development of the area between the classroom wings at the north end of the high school building into a courtyard. In the courtyard, the Society would like to put a path with bushes, flowers, and possibly small flowering trees along Ute path and building . . Once completed, the project shouldDe a beautiful addition to the school building and grounds and a source of enjoyment to both the school and community . The only drawback to the project as to any project is money. Every year, the group awards a scholarship to a deserving Senior so they will not have much money to devote to · tne project. Even though they have had many money-making projects and are planning a Slave Day in the near future, these do not bring in enough money to pay for everything. Because of this, the group would appreciate any small ·donation. of . money or, plants from any CIUD, organization, or individual in ·the area. If interested, please contact Alan Bernard - 897-6536, Liz Self 1llI!i-5349, or Mrs. Betty King - 8976961.

Waynesville Elementary School

April 16-20 - Easter Vacation

BUYING OR SELLING FOR REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE

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Plans Moving Forward For Caesars Cr'eek Pioneer Village

J . is ·the cabin that was formerly on the TOIlL.Nqr,tjs ... ~rop er t y on· Clar,ksviJIe Rd. T he. cabin was SIlved by an alert em· - pJoyee of Norris, Herman Bellman Jr. It was moved to th e present site on Miami Street in Waynesville.

A meeting was held last week to organize an official group for the moving and restoration of log buildings in the Caesars Creek Reservoir Project. The meeting was set up by H. Thomas Sweet Jr. who is resource planner for the environmental resources branch of the Louisville District Corps of Engineers of Louisville. Plans are being made for Incorporation procedures for the Ca~rs Creek Pioneer Village. -.--- Tom Sweet is the one who . belan the log cabin project 2 )'~ ago with the discovery of 'U4!nry Millhouse's burial. place at £Caesars Creek Friends Meeting Cemetery. This launched an extensive genelogi~ research of the Millhous~NiXon ancestry in the Caesars Creek area .

Millhouse was a fifth cousin of President Richard Milhou s Nixon. The whole preservation program was the idea of the Corps of Engineers. The Corps realized the need to relocate the log buildings being displaced and negotiated the acreage around the Levi Lukens cabin for a pioneer village type historical restoration area to be utilized by the public . At Tuesday night's meeting there were approximately 20 people there representing the various department's of the Federal, State and County administrations. Mr. Norville Hall of the Ohio Department of Natural Res.oprces was present. The Caell8r's Creek Pioneer

Pictured are Mr s. Jan e Spargur uf Waynesville, newl y elected Secretary·Treasurer uf Ca esa rs Creek Piuneer Village. With Mrs. Spargur i - Den nis Dalt un of Waynesville wh o has been named the Chairm an. - - - --- - -- - -- ----- - come to this point without Conner nearby Waynesville. It was on Village Association is to come up and Sweet. with a conceptual plan for the Three of the cabins are land that was owned by Levi proposed Pioneer Village and to one time. The last significant and are directly Luken's at Tom submit it to the Ohio Department Norris of Spring was related to the Millhouse family owner of Natural Resources within 60 Valley who relocated to his ancestors of President Nixon . days. They are the Amos Hawkins and present address. Tony Conner of the real estate The purpose of the Pioneer Millhouse saddle bag cabin, the Village branch of the Corps of EngineC" s to preserve other Robert Millhouse Cabin, and the historicalis buildings at Lebanon has volunteered his endangered Robert Furnas-Dinah Millhouse services. Chairman Dalton said by destruction of one kind or cabin . One log structure has has been most Conner already been relocated into another. cooperative and it wouldn't have

pansion Program to Highlight ngs Islan,d's 2nd Season A rigorous $6 million expansion program at Kings Island is to highlight the park's second season which opens i.n late April. General Manager Edward J . McHale said a fine food restaurant, three major rides, a new games and arc.ade building and a half-mile nature trail are the major facUitie!l that have been constructed during the winter months. Kings Island opens for preview weekends on April 28 and begins its daily operation on May 26. "In late May we will open a unique fine food restaurant atop our main gate complex," McHale said. "The restaurant will be operated like a publiic restaurant decor where both fark patrons and non~ . ble'rid'harmoniously to make the new restaurant at Kin .... Isla.nd a patrons wil be ablE! to enjoy its . " facilities. Guests in the park can , ~P1easUrab~e eat~ spot. The year~round' restaur!lflt, available to walk a few steps to title front gate "1)oth pari( patrons ,~d n,on-patron~. is scheduled to open in late have a fine dinner and then re: • I , • , . j: . . , . :enter th&pa~. Others may drive •W~~:..:~~E.2.~+;;..:...~~r;.:.:..L:::,,-.:..,..;;:.;.....~;..:..t.,~~. ;,; ...::. ~. :" .:,mto the, ;partbig Ibt. ~. ·tran-

sported from their car to the front gate, enter·the restaurant, enjoy their meal and go back to their car without entering the park." McHale said the restaurant, which has a tiered floor and floorto-eeiling windows that overlook the park's International Street, will be open y~r-round . ATTENTWl\ "The three major rides include Slop by Lovelt's s Pharmacy the Bayern Kurve, The Flying and rf"gisll'r ror lh.' Drawing fOI' Dutchman and Kenton's Cove tilt' Easlt'r Bunny Apl'iI 20lh. Keelboat Canal. They are the most thrilling rides in the amusement business." he said. The Jack Nicklaus Golden Bear Golf Center, also located at Kings WARNING Island. will have its 18-hole 3. 736A warning has been issued yard "Bruin" course illuminated by the Village of Corwin for night play this summer. The second course at the center, the conceming cars. If they are It'...hole 6, 41G-yard "Gri~zley," 'not moved within 10 days will be the site of ~e Ohio-Kings after license expires th., Island Open InVitatiOnal PGA .... ., golf tournament, October 4-7. will be towed away at the Both courses were open last. . own"" .pen•. . summer. '." ' .. .. I I ! : ; . .'. . ,;

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P . O . BO X 78, WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 Mary Bellma n

Editor .

Mary Bellman

Advertising

M~nager

. A ss l.ta nt Advert ising

Clifton Muge r

Man~ger

General M anag er

Phillip MOl'1an .

The Valley Shopper Inc.

MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS

•

Pubilihers

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen

JEANETTE MALOY'S ADULT EDUCATION ART CLASS ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

The National Life and Accident Insurance Company (Your Grand Ole

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Call 897-6282 Insurance Retiremen Life Health Mo

EASTER GREETINGS from the

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THORNTONS Butterscotch CREAM DELIGHT

Tree Seedling Packets Sent t04,OOO Elementary Schools Th e Ohio Department of Natural Resources, through its " Birth of a Tree" program, has sent tree seedling packets to 4,000 Ohio e lementaRy schools, Director William B. Nye said today . Each April , the department's division of forests and preserves mails the packets to Ohio schools to show school children how trees reproduce and grow . " As the seedlings sprout and

grow, the students can watch the processes they're learning about," Nye said . The packets consist of fertilized planting blocks containing black locust seeds. Each packet contains printed information which explains the growth and natural history of a tree . The "Birth of a Tree" program , which began in 1968, is designed for fifth grade students.

Polled Hereford Bull Sale April 21st

The first annual Polled Hereford graded bull sale will be held Saturday April 21st at the Pike County Fairgrounds , Piketon, Ohio, beginning at 12 : 30 p.m. All bulls will be weighed and graded at 9:30 a .m . by a committee of three university graders. All bulls must grade choice or better to sell. Most of the bulls will be coming two years old or older. The purpose of this sale is to make available better quality bulls for the commercial breeder to help him improve his feeder

calves that he sends to market. The sale us 'co-sponsored by Pike County Extension Service and the Buckeye Polled Hereford Association . For more details write to the Pike County Extension Service, Waverly, Ohio.

Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you want your name in the News, please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette.

Lines By Lena

April 18, 1973

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From Fountain City, Ind . Each of us must do our part :\ better world to find Should brothers help each other for The good of all mankind Easter bring the gIadness of the Resurrection of our Lord And our world will be a better place when we all live by his word. Easter takes its name in English from that of an AngloSaxon goddess, Eastre , who represented light or spring . The Anglo-Saxon tribes held a festival in her honor every April The first Nicene Council A.D . 325, fixed Easter as the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after March 21. The earliest possible date of Easter is March 22 the latest is April 25 . The beautiful white lilly used as . decoration for Easter are a symbol of purity and light. The idea of Easter eglgs came to us from ancient Egypt and Persia . Eggs are a sign of new life. The cross reminds worshippers of the religious meaning of this day. Let me recommend to you the book of " First Easter" by Paul L . Maier. It's a true story and the pictures are great . Try this DELICIOUS Sherbert-Fruit Salad Serves 8 to 10 1 3 oz. pkg. orange gelatin 1 cup hot water 1 cup Mandarin orange sections (drained) r cup crushed or chunk pineapple (drained) ~ to 1 pint orange or orangepineapple sherbert. Disolve gelatin in hot water . Cool. Stir in sherbert until melted. Chill till particially set Add oranges and pineapple. Chill ,till firr,n"

Scout News PACK 40 The Cub Scouts of Pack 40 Met Thursday night April 12th at the Methodist Church for their monthly meeting. The meeting was opened with the lighting of the candle by tlhe Cub Master, Ernie Smith . The flag ceremony was given by Den 2. The theme for the month was puppets. Each den made puppets. A puppet presentation was given by all the dens . They were enjoyed by all . A job well done by the boys and the Den Mother~ . A demonstration was given by Den 4. They explained how they made their puppets. They made their puppets by using baloons, paper, water, and paste. It was very informative and done very well by the boys. Marolein Frye is the Den Mother. The Cubs and the Weblos enjoyed some very fine group singing led by Marolein Fry, John Engle and Sud Anderson. The following boys won awards for the evening : Kevin Younkers, Forester; Steve Anderson, FOfll!ster; Pat Landers , Aquanant, Artist, Athlete, Forester, Naturalist, and Sportsman; Kenny Osborn , Silver arrow point; Dean Edwards, Bear; Dale Edwards, Bear ; Nathan Lawless, Bear; Shane Smith, Bobcat; Daryl Woods, G<>ld and silver arrow points; Joe Meeker, Wolf; Joe White one year pin and Joey White one year pin. Our Den Mother is Shilia Coleman. We are very happy to have Shelia in our program of Cub Scouting. An excellent program was enjoyed by aU, Den 5 had the closing program, The meeting ended with reflreshments for all. Everyone had a great time. See you scouts ne,rt month on May lOth, 7:BO at the Methodist Church. Parents we want you to come also .. ,

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Height and speed are two thrilling factors wHh the addition of The Flying Dutchman at Kings Island . After guests ent er the shoe· like gondolas. they are lifted 10ft. uff the gruund and spun around the center pole.

Homeowners Beware of Fast-Talking Tree Trimmers trees and sometimes kills them . Ohio homeowners should "Tree trimming and surgery beware of fast-talking door-to- work demand a high degree of door tree trimmers selling poor expertise and experience which quality work for a cheap price, these men don't have," Nye said. Natural Resources Director The division of forests and William B. Nye warned today . preserves of the Department of After wintering in the southern Natural Resources advises states, these itinerant tree Ohioans to demand identrimmers work their way north, tification, ask for references, and entering Ohio and neighboring to determine if the work will be states during the first part of covered by insurance. Property April, Nye said. owners also should fine out if the "Most of these men don:t Im,ow man has a good rating with the very much about tree trmunmg Better Business Bureau but they are experts at exploiting Honest dealers should' have an human gullibility," he said. affiliation with the ~ation.a · "Each Spring they sell - unw~ , ..Arbori ,t ABsoclatfolibr. a. .~ I homeowners on the adr!Dtag~ . ~ u.ndsc!ape 'ASs0ci8UOn·· .",1"-> '::Zr ': of having their trees trl~riied. . Nye 'said the con ' men con-. Unfortun~tely, Ny~ saId, the centrate in large, metropolitan' homeowner s ~oney IS wasted on areas and often prey on elderly' poor work, whIch often damages homeowners.

Spring Driving Tips Spring brings good driving weather, but increased traffic may result in accidents State Highway Safety Directo~ Pete O'Grady cautions. "Longer days, warm breezes and vacation time lure more drivers to follow the call of the open road, " O'Grady said, "We hope all drivers will use caution in spring driving and return to enjoy summer." He offered these five tips for safer spring sojourning. 1. Have your car safetychecked. Winter weather may nsafe. Be sure brakes, li~hts, windshield wipers and all_ mechanical parts are in good working order. Exchange snow tires for regular tires with good tread. 2. Slow down in rainy weather. Spring showers can make roads slick, especially when rain first begins to fall. Water mixes with

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Ol~ on the. road ~nd results in a shppery fIlm which can send the unwary motorist into a skid. 3. ~~p speed in line with road condItIons. Even when clear we,ather and a free road tempt one to speed, resist the impulse, Excessive speed is a leading cause of traffic accidents. 4. Watch out for pedestrians and bicyclists. Longer dayUght " ~nd warmer temperatures result I~ a bumper crop of walkers and _ bIkers. Many of them are 'young and may f~rget to watch out for cars, so drlver~ should give them an extra marglO of safety. 5. Buckle up for saff'ty. No ,matter what the s~ason, seat bel.ts are a must. TheIr u~ by all <?hioa~ could mean savmg 480 h,:~s 10 a year. . U f~Uowed, lI:tese hlOts should help drivers avo~d ~ tragedr that would sp<?!l sprm~ s promIse of n~w life, ,the hIghway safety director saId.

Hueston Woods Receives Four.;Star Rating Hueston Woods State Park state by Ohio Inns, Inc., with Richard F. Bryson serving ' as general manager. In a letter to Bryson Arnold J Fury, manager of Mobil's travei programs, said: "You and' all those associated with your oqtstanding establishment are doing your part to make travel in America more rewarding; for this we salute you." ThJ' rating is awarded after a r~rlition," careful, unannounced inspection The rating means the Travel by Mobil's trained field staff' Guide staff considers Hueston supplemented by the evaluation Woods State Park .tAdge "out- of special consultants plua standing - worth a special trip." rep'orts received from inThe lodge, .which opened in the numerable users of Mobil' Travel ' spring of 1968. is operated lor the Guide ' . '. ~ Lodge, for the second straight year, has been honored by the Mobil Travel Guide with a "fourstar" rating, Natural Resources Director William B. Nye announced today. Nye, pointing out that only 80 hotels and inns 'in the nation received the four-star· award, said "it is a tribute to the State of Ohio to have one of its vacation facilities receive national

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JESUS ' TURNED A BAD FRIDAY INTO A GOOD FRIDAY

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD , INC .

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2 901 SO UT H D I X I E DR I V E

N E W A N D USED C ARS A ND T R lJ C KS LEAS I N G A N D FLEE T

JESUS IS COMING AGAIN BEGIN NOW: ,. PREPARE FOR HIS RETlJRN BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY T() BIBLE SCHOOL AND CHURCH SUNDA'I'

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Bus Wiseman - Speaking 7:00 - Sunrise Service 10:15 - Morning Worship Sermon: HE LI'~ES 7:00 - Evening Service Youth Group in Charge

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CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE D.IFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. . COME SEE. Wonhip with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:16 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week .~~ and Bi~le study Wednesday 7:30 ,J • ,.. • • , •

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INCOME TAX

SERVICE 7l~. ~ ~a:Jear

Page 4

A Report From Prosecutor Turkelson

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April J'8, t 973

The MIAM I GAZETTE

HarveysblJrg

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Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent

night to receive their original B.S. Pins. Almost all or them were smartly attired in their new uniforms which were topped of( . with the new dress red Berets. Much is in the making of these scouts . If you have a son , please contact Don Ross or 'Bob Rich about his joining, Subscriptions for the Miami Gazette will be availab le at the G&G Resta ur a nt and D&D Market for those who wish to have it mailed to them . Freda George has returne d home from Florida after visiting with her daughte rs Mrs . Vicki Waalingford and Sue Carman and their families .

897-62 15 Pros Harvey sburg The (Projec ts, Recrea tion, $nd The Pro Yougn Club held a Organiza lion) is a youth group Friday night , March 23, dance for e which has been in existenc like to thank Mr . and would and approxi mately three months . In Goldin , Jrs . Clara John Mrs. these months much plannin g has and Mrs . Frank . Mr Neely, taken place through the guidanc e McKnight , Chris McKnight and Harof of Mrs . Mary Stevens Mr . and Mr . Donald Ross . Also veysbur g , with the assistan ce of Rodger Dodds and Mr . Everett . Jerry Sims, Youth Coordinator for helping us . We also Snell for the Warren County Comwould like to thank everyon e who . ttee Commi munity Action came. The Harvey sburg Pros has The Boy Scouts met -Monday been establis hed as a youth group to meet many of the needs of the younge r people in the Harveysbur g area . With the help and support of adults in tine com munity they have been able to comple te severa l project s already and have several more underw ay . Some of the projects which have been suc1cessfully Pictured is Warren County Prosecutor Morris 1. TurJ<elson . comple ted are : Way nesvi lle Offic e Centerv~lIe Offic e A. The raffling of a box of dered and was being mailed that 897-6 055 candy for Valentunes Day. 43'3-..9912 "On Tuesday April 10, 1973, at day. " B. A bake sale about 10 :00 A.M. a local attorne y "At about 10 :00 A.M. on April 453 885-5 Resid ence C. A dance in the Harvey sburg Mr . Scott Ray, who, to my 11,1973 a letter from the Attorriey . gym Elemen tary School has no official kn~wledge Genera l's ()ffice arrived at our t ofs anda ......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . shrn.en D. Establi capacity with the Ohio Attorney on Monday office , by mail along with a copy ion Hour Recreat what me Opinion handed l's office, Genera l's of the Attorney Genera Thufstl ay evening s in the Harpurport ed to be an Opinion from on the tax ." .! f veysbu rg Elemen tary School the Attorney General on the I "At this time our office has not Gym. tely comple to nity percen t Use and Sales Tax opportu the had . For the future the~ are plan(Piggyb ack Tax) for Warren review the decision as to its that inted DIng many more proJects . Some County . I am disappo foundation and effect. Upon a include : $ project s future the Attorney General chooses to thorough review of the decision, I A. Trips to various rec:reati onal notify Mr . Ray of his decisions in plan to meet with County Comand educati onal facilitiles in and matters this importa nt." missioners to discuss the decision out of the county. Many of our " At approxi mately 10:30 or and its effect on Warren County. fund raising projects are being 11 :00 A.M. on Tuesday , April Upon receipt of the written staged for this purpose. One trip 10th, after express ing to Mr . Ray Opinion through the mail from they are planning is to Kings my displeas ure at the irregula r the Attorney General , I have Island. was matter the the to which same in of manner mailed a copy B,iThe youth group is present ly handled. a secreta ry in my office Commissionen; and to Leslie interes ted in coordin ating a took a phone call from a Spaeth , the Auditor of Warren Harve ysburg Comm unity secreta ry in the Attorne y County. In January Mr . Spaeth r Carniva l . Th3 tentativ e d Summe indicate an who than office, l's request Genera had made a date for this carniva l wiJI be July that an opinion had been renOpinion be provide d." 7, 1973. The group is' making an effort to contact $U existing organizations in Harvey sburg, such as Senior Citizens, Scouts, etc., to help plan and p$jtucip ate in this affair . C. The PROs are also conRetail Stores To Post Meat A. with helping to organiz e a Paul cerned time, first the lor 1973 in Ceiling Price Lists by April 9 Rent-A-Kid project, wOJrking with Schuster, District Directo r of Senior Citizens plannin g a DanceInternal Revenu e for souther n Retail stores are expecte d to of-the Month for each month and . today said Ohio have legible meat ceiling price $100,000 the a rumma ge sale. law 1968 a Under lists posted by Monday, April 9, On Thursda y, April 19, Easter exempt ion from te corpora l Interna , er Schust \ . Paul A. will be disbibu ted to been phased Baskets has taxes ed estimat t Distric Service Revenu e people -in shut in and many elderly out. So for tax years beginning Director for southern Ohio, said in the Harvey sburg Commu nity . 1973, corpora tions will have to today . exthey if taxes The baskets will be made and ed estimat pay "We recogni ze that some distribu ted bv Mrs. Mary Stevens income tax liability , their pect smaller the arly stores , particul or more and the '. Harveysburg . PROs. $200 be to credits, after in ies retailer s , may face difficult Last r. Schuste On April 21st the PROs will Mr. to g accordin computing their ceiling prices," an Easter Bake Sale. tion had to pay have corpora a year, Mr. Schuste r said. Also, they are asking that all ed taxes only if its tax estimat properly not are lists price " If bands or music groups in the liability amount ed to $5,540 or should custom ers posted, contact them for a future county . more If question the store manage r. file not and they are asking for do project, ations Corpor price lists are not posted with a tax ed of Top Value Stamps . ns estimat of donatio tions declara reasona ble time, consum ers then At this point in their IRS. However, Mr . the with 795 513-684-3 at IRS the should call develop ment as a youth group, Schuster emphas ized that corin Cincinnati or 614-469-5663 in ed estimat deposit the PROs are gaining 'c ommun ity must s poration Columbus. Mr . Schuste r said. rcial comme from adults who are ed support authoriz in .taxes IRS investig ators will check Reserve banks. Each willing to donate for Bake Sales, Federal or in ting non-pos of ints out compla chapero ne dances, and the school deposit must be accomp anied by long distan ce and 'USe our free Unive rsal addition to regular spot checks. Form 503. Deposit Tax officials for giving access to the Federal a " Posters must be located this take to Inform ation. If you don't know the numbe r for gym. They would like Mr . Schuste r said these forms within the departm ent or thank aU of those to tions nity corpora opportu all to mailed are an out-of-town call- just use Universal Infordepartm ents where fresh and 1120. Additional people in the commu nity who Form file who .' sold," are items mation. It's fast and it's free! processed meat have support ed us thus far, and Forms 503 may be secured from Mr . Schuster said. Posting for aU ed continu the also, to encoura ge the Cincinnati service center. Here's all you do: For parties within your area other controlled items such as . support. For calenda r year corpora tions canned ham, chipped beef, etc ., code dial the access code plus 555-1212_ If you are interest ed in lending the first estimat ed tax due date is should be located in an area at Hara are inyou if ing or Remain support 1973. April 16, For numbers outside your area code - Dial acleast adjacen t to where they are veysbur g Area Youth and want to stallme nts for 1973 are due by found . contact cess code, then the area code of the city you want join the PROs, please June 15, Septem ber 17, and All fresh meat items must be at the HarStevens fiscal for Mary dates Mrs. Due . 17 er Decemb (see list of area codes in front of your telephone posted . Process ed meat lists are the 15th veysbu rg Elemen t,a ry School tions corpora year a of pric£:s directory) - then dial ~55-.12l2 ..·. must show ceiling gym on Mondays or' Thursda )'s day of the 4th, 6th, 9th and 12th minimum of 25 items accounting eight and siX" of between the hours months of the tax year. Example: To 'reach Universal Inform ation in for 75 percent of sales. Lists of in the evening, or contact Jerry Mr . Schuste r added that Form other control led items must New York City - ' dial your ~c~ss code, then Sims, Warren County Com1120· W, Corporation Worksheet display the top ten selling items. North 24 Office, 1973 Action of munity tation area code 212 ,; .. then 555-12 12. When you'~ for Compu The ceiling price for all other Lebanon, Ohio 45036; in ay, included Broadw was Tax, ed Estimat connected to the Universal Information Operacontrol led produc ts must be Phone 932-5986. all tax package s mailed to correadily availab le at an accessib le tor, tell her the city you're calling and the name poration s for the year 1972 and location within the store. TION ATTEN in guide a as used and address of the party you want to reach. may be The Miamisburg Art Gallery determ ining estima ted tax United is people ... sayi~g you time and money liability . This form, however, is 54 S. Main St. will open with the IRS. filed be to er you dial yourself out-of-town. not whenev Spring Art exhibit March II Tax Estima ted New may obtain adtions Corpora tion July. Require ments for Corpora ditional copies of Form 1120-W UNI T.ED TEL EPH DNE Gallery Hours: Mon. thru Fri. offices. IRS from Many corporations may have 1-7PM. Sun . PM CDM PAN Y. 01= 1-5 Sat PM. 6-9 to make estimat ed tax paymen ts

LYN N FIELDS ASS OCI ATE

THE CAM FIE LD CO. INC.

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At a time when the world seems to be filled with people who "don't want to get involved" we are blessed in our community with a group of dedicated, un selfish men who comprise the Life Squad . who do indeed become involved . We had need of their very prompt service last week . No one can know , unless they have had an emergency, what an enor· mous comfort it is to see these competent men take over. We honestly can 't find words descriptive enough to express our deep gratitude to them and to Mr . and Mrs . Steve Conner . It was $ tragedy made easier to bear by their sympathetic assistance . Our prayers are that God will bless them all their lives in all they do . Let us in the township remember to give the Life Squad our full support at all times. The family of Mary C. Vint Letter To The Editor

As you know, State Issue No . 1, the Ohio lottery amendment, will be up for vote on May 8, 1973. I would like to respecfully request

that your outstandmg newspaper take an editorial stand supporting State Issue NO . 1 for the following reasons : 1. It would keep Ohioan 's money in Ohio . Preseetly. $15 million of Ohioan 's money is beung spent in our sister states. 2. We would raise an additional $75;$100 million for much needed state services. 3. We would put a dent into the nummers operation . Police of· ficials in New Jersey have stated there has been at 15 percent reduction in the numbers operation since they started a lottery . 4. We might obviaLp a need for a raise in the personal income tax by exploring other avenues of revenue such as the state lottery . 5. We would have additional entertainment and have some fun by playing Ohio's lottery . I certainly appreciate you taking the time from your busy schedule reading my humble request. The endorsement by your newspaper will have an important impact in the com· munity as to the outcome of State Issue No.1. Thank you in advance for your cooperation in this matter . With kindest personal regards , I remain Sincerely yours, Ronald M. Mottl State Senator

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & M ia m i Streets Cha rl es P,k e. Evangelist 10 : 00 a. m .· Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p . m. ' Sunday Eve n i ng 6 : 30 p . m. ' Wednesday Evening Phone 8 97 ·4462 for in f o r matl o n

First Baptist Church N o rth Main Str ee t JOhn P . OSborne. Pa·st or 10 : 00 a . m .' S unday SChool II : 00 a .m .. M o rning Worship 6 :30 p .m.' T rai n i ng Union 7:30 p .m.· Eve nin g wors hip 7 : 30 p .m .. Wednesalay Prayer Meeting (a ff i liated with South e r n B a p · t ,St Convention)

First Church ojf Christ 152 High Street 897 · 4786 Ernie Smith' Minister g: 30 a."' . . Bible Sch aal 1 0 : 30 a.m . . WorShip 7: 00 p.m . . Evening

Mary C. Vint, age 85, of 168 N. Main Street, Waynesville, passed away Friday at Kettering Hospita . She was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church and Altar Rosary Society. . She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mary Howard of Indlana, Mrs. Margaret Mahan qf Lebanon, Mrs. Helen Foley of Kettering and Mrs. Hazel Schauer of Washington Township; 3 sons, John of West Virginia, Michael of Englewood and Peter of Waynesville; 2 sisters, 1 brother, 26 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Mass of Resurrection was at 10 :00 AM Tuesday at St. Augustine Catholic Church in Waynesville. Rev. Joseph Lutmer officiated. Interment at Calvary Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home handled arrangements. Patrick A. Leslie, Sr., age 73, of 2325 Dreamer Court, Dayton, passed away Wednesday at Washington Manor Nursing Home North . He is survived by his wife Edith M.; 3 daughters Mrs. Beulah Belline of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Laura J. Ballard of Dayton, Mrs. Emma P _ Berry of Waynesville; 2 sons Patrick A. Jr. of Middletown, Vernon of Pennsylvania; 1 sister and 11 grandchildren. . Funeral Services were conducted at 2 PM Saturday at S.tubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev. Mitchell Collins officiated. Interment Miami Cemetery. '

William M. McFarland, age 69, of Water Street, Waynesville, passed away Friday at his residence. He retired from Frigidaire Division of General Motors ' in 1969 after 17 years service. He was a member of the Missionary Temple Baptist Church in Franklin. He is survived by his wife . Leatha D.; 2 daughters Mrs . Ruth Good of Middletown and Mrs . OPal Burnette of Liberty, Ind; 4 sons Robert E. of Maind, Henry of Waynesville, William ,Jr. of Florida, David of New Carlisle; 2 stepsons Hershel Lovely of Waynesville and Russell Lovely of Bellbrook; 2 sisters Mrs. Alice Boyd of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Estella Ballinger of Middletown; 3 brothers Charles of Middletown, Woodrow of Cincinnati, Edwin of Kentucky; 22 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews . Funeral services were at 2:00 PM Monday at the Missionary Temple Baptist Church, Franklin, Ohio. Rev . Tip Coleman and Rev. Eddie Bates officiating . Interment Miami Cemetery. Arrangements by Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Richard G. WiJliams, age 84, of 2921 Kenmore Avenue, Dayton, passed away Monday at Krestview Nursing Home, Dayton. He is survived by his wife Ada, 3 daughters Mrs. V. F. Taylor, Miss Evelyn Williams and Mrs. Dorothy Spence all of Texas, 8 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren . Graveside Services will be held at 11:00 A.M. Thursday at Miami Cemetery. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

'ST'UIBS-COIIER FIIERIL .IOIE 24 Hour Ambulance Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxter 9: 30 a.m .. Sunday SChool 11 : 00 a.m . . Wunday WO<>h i p Service 7 : 30 p .m . . Wednesday Prayer Service

Friends Meetin!l Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday School 10: 45 a.m . . Sunda l~ Meeting t or WorShip (unpro'gramed)

St. Augustine Church

DEATHS

HARVEYSBURG

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 .. Daily Ma!s 5 : 30 p.m .. Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Epi!iCopal Church Third & Miami StrOlen

11:15 A.M . Holy Communion · 1 st. ~rd. 5th Sund.ys Morning Prayer· 2 'n d and 4th Su ndays

United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister g : OO a. m •. Church School 10: 15 a.m.' ChurCh Worship 7 :00 p.m. ' Jr. & 51' . Youth Fellowship

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convent i on James Brown . Pastor 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunday Schaal 10 : 30 d.m.' Sunday Morning Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p .m . ' WedneSday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church O h io 73 East 10 : 00 a .m. ' Sunday SChool 10 : 00 & 11 : 00 a.m . ' Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m .. Sunday Evenln9 Worsh i p

United Methodist Church

David Harper. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Church Servi c Service 10 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 11 :00 a.m •. Sunday Worship Service Youth FellOWShip and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. 3 . Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman COO k , Pastor 10:30 a.m.' Sunda,y School 7 : 00 p.m . . Sunday Eve. ServiCe 7:30 p . m. ' wedne sday Eve . service 7 :30 p.m •. Sat Evo Service

E. South Street Rev . JOhn M. Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P.M.' Thursday 7:30 p.m.' Saturday· Young People 's Service 10 : 30 a .m •. Sunday Schoo l 8 :00 p . m . . Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY

WAvn~,euille

Mrs . Lo is Dunaway. Pa!lotu l 10 a .m . . Sunday SchO o l 11 a,m . . Morning W o rShip 7 : 30 p . m .. E ven i n9 W o rsh ip 7 : 30 p. m. · Prayer M ee tl ll9 We dnes day & TI)ursd ay 7:30 p .m . ' Son9·fest. Last

Sa turct ay each rnu nth .

DODDS Free Pentecostal of God

Ct. ~rch

R.R. 1 22 . Ou dds. OhlU

Pastor Ja mes Co f t man I

10 : 30 a.m . . Sunday Sch oo l 7 : 00 p.m . . Sunday E va ngelisti c Service

7: 30 p . m . . Wednesd a y Pray er Service

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K. Smith. MinISter 9 : 30 a .m .. Sunoay School 10 : 30 a . m .. Su nday Worship Service 8 : 00.9 : 00 p.m. , wednesday Evening Bible Study

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell. Ass ·t. 10 : 00 a.m . . Sunday School 7:00 p.m . . Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m .. wednesday Evening

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Gennt own Ray Star mer. Past o r 9 : 30 a.m . . Worship Service 10: 30· Sunday Church Street 5:00 p . m .. Sunday Youth Fellow ship

FERRY First Church of God

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd . Intersection Rev. Carl A. PierCE. 9 : 30 a.m •• Sundall School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship 7 :00 p.m •. Sunday Evening 7 : 00 p.m .. Wednesday Evening

United Methodist Church

Walnut· Vine Robert R . Meredith. Pastor 9:30 a.m • . Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m .. Morning Worship 6 : 30 p . m •. Youth Fellowship Jr . High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m. ' Wednesday Chior Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CGRWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10. 00 a.m. - Sund,BY School 7:00 p.m •• Sunda'y WorShip Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Worship Service

Gladys Street 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m •• Evening WorShip 8:00 p.m .. Wednesday Evening WorShip

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:..30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:30 a .m •• Morning Worship

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister

.9:15 a.m .. !jlble School 10:15 a.m. - Morning worship Service 10 : 15 a.m.' Sunday Youth Worship 6:00 p_m • • Youth Meeting 7 :00 p.m .. Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road . Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sund.y School 10:45 a_m. - Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m . • Sunday Evening 5efvice 7 : 30 p.m.' WedneSdAY Evening Service 5:30 p_m.' Sunday Sr. youth Recreation 6:30 p_m.· Sunday Sr. Youth Servlcc~

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

WAYNESVILILE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

WORKMAN &1BELCHER WAVNESVILII..E. OHIO

STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

-1'9 7·5966

Christian Baptist Mission

Mdtn St reet

BENNY'S MA.RATHON WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIQUES WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

April 18, 1973

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 6

""CHURCH · NEWS

Waynesville's Early History · CbougIlts Waynesville Ohio ' W~dnesday, December 19th,

social services center will be used for a variety of program s to meet the educational , social , recreational and spiritual needs The First Church of Christ, 154 of the people in the area . . , The Diocese of Southern OhIO IS Hi gh Street is going to have a very special sunrise service presently engaged in a Mutual Interand Sunday morning at 6 :00 a .m. We Respon sibilit y will meet at the church building dependence Relationship with the at G:OO a .m. and go to the Diocese of Hong Kong . cemete ry in Corwin for our Delegates will also be a.skc~ to servi ce as the sun begins to rise . reaffirm the goals and objectives We will meet back at the church of the Institut ional Racism building after the sunrise service project , first approved by the for a breakfast and fellowship 1972 Diocesan Convention. ti me. The minister Ernie Smith , A three-pa rt resolution will be in vites everyone to attend . submitted to delegates from the 80 parishes and missions in teh First Church uf Christ Choir To diocese . "n'sent An Easter Cantata It calls for continuation of the implementation process , under Th c Church Choir under the way since last year 's Convention ; direc tion of Joyce Smith will now research into racism in the present the Cantata entitled The diocese and continu ation of Glory of the Cross , written by $100,000 in funding to provide Hosema ry Hadler. In the cantata empow erment of minori ties will be featured the following within the diocese. selections : Behold the Lamb of A committee was just recently God . When I Survey The Won appointed by the bishop which drous Cross, In the Cross of will be responsible for making Chri st, I Glory, The Old Rugged allocations of funding to groups em minori ty Cross , God Forbid that I Should request ing Glory , Forbid it Lord , That I powerment funds . Should Boast, There is a Green In other business the delegates Hill Far Away , Beneath the Cross review ed the budget of the of Jesus, Ask Ye What Great diocese and briefly discussed Thing I know ?, He Humbled other resolutions to come before Himself, See, from his Head, His the Convention. Hands, His Feet, I Gave My Life There are nine resolut ions [or Thee, What Language can I which, if approv ed by this Borrow?, I am Cricified with diocese, will be forwarded to the Christ, I'll LiVe for Him Who Died Nation al Conven tion of the for Me , Jesus Keep Me Near The Episcopal Church for its conCross and Were the Whole Realm sideration. That body meets in of Nature Mine . Louisv ille, Kentuc ky in late The minister , Ernie Smith, September. invites you to this evening of Among other resolutions to great music at 7:00 P .M. Sunday come before the Convention are evening . Come and worship with proposals to call for formation of us. a committee within the diocese to deal with theological and moral ES EASTE R SUNDA Y SERVIC iisues in tOOay's society, to move Waynesville First Church of God the date of the Diocesan ConLytle Rd ., at Ferry Rd. Intervention from May to November section of each year, to express opSunday School &;30 A.M. position to the proposed state Church 10:30 A.M. lottery and to urge membe rs of Evening 7 :00 P.M. the Episcopal Church to seek Special Singing and Bible pastoral counseling and guidance Preaching . before seeking an abortion. Come Help us grow . Delegates attending the Dayton Rev. Carl Pierce pre -Conve ntion meetin g were Pastor from Dayton , Springf ield, Greenville, Urbana, Middletown, Chural Episcop Mary's St. Piqua, Hamilt on, Oxford , Coma chwomen will sponsor . a Vandali and n Fairbor munity Easter Breakfa st at the church parish house at 9 a .m. on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Donald Hawke and Mrs. Mayna rd Weltz, co-cha irmen, are urging all Waynesville and area residents to join St. Mary's <lI'Id fANCIes parishioneers for the meal which ~~ will be meatless. The Rev . Mr. Donald Farrow of l.inn:lclI\ . I hc fanll'lI' .,'" cd ish hotanisl. J.!:l\'(: Ihe h;Juana its Dayton will celebra te the Holy Eucharist at St. Mary's at 11 : 15 "'icnlitic lIaml'. " M """ Sapien · 1I11ll . " I11l·~nint( " fruil (If Ihe "ise a .m. Illl"n . the Dayton. Ohio - Delegates to ••• 1973 Convention of the Episcopal Plin' . a Roman hislorian . Church in the Diocese of Southern "':I'"ne'o Ihal Indian wise men Ohio, meeting May 4 and 5 at the ""1110 ,il in Ihe shade of hanana Neil House in Columbus, will be Ir,'l" Ii" 0:1)" nn end and diS<',I\\ asked to make special pledges to phil""'rh , alld l'al hanan:". provide seed money for the Kwai f! :III:1n :I\ han' al", ays heen all Chung Social Service Center in illll",nall i fnnd . and 'iCicnli~IS arc Kwai Chung, a new town of ap~arl'llin!l fnr way' 10 !!rcH\ mllre proximately 500,000 persons in "nei heller h;\I1;lna,. Firm. oclicinll' the Diocese of Hong Kong . ('I1I4"il;l Brallei hananas sland 0111 Meeting in Dayton Tuesday from Ihe re,1. Urslat(in l1lhc olher.. evening with delegates from ten I he'ie Inr hanana, :lfC a\'ailahle al communities in the Dayton area, ""lIr Incal m:il1hhorhoo,\ \lore. the Rt. Rev . John McGill •• * Krumm , bishop of the diocese, rod~\' . p..·t1rk in I he l' nileci expressed hope tha t funds can be Siale, cal allUu I II hill ion hanana, raised to provide furnishings and in one ,car- :'2 hananas IIIf c;I('h staff. Estimat ed need for the first l11an . ,, ;.man ;IIlci "hild . year of operation is $16,000. The bishop explained that the

First Church of Christ to Have Sunrise Service

~~A l/~ACT5~JJ

1906

Corwin !'\ews: Our ,school will the give an entertai nment atnight . school house next Friday Admission 10 cents . ProcE!eds for library books. Mr . Bishop and family now occupy the house 6f Harry Johns . Mrs . Alice McKinsey spent' Saturday and Sunday with her o M J N M CK'lOsey , an d r. . . s n, Camily at Morrow . of Davis, Mary Miss Waynesville, spent Sunday with her friend, Alma Waterhouse. Mrs . H. E. Booth was shopping in Cincinnati Monday. Mrs. W. Biggs and little son visited relative s in Morrow Sunday. Mrs. Achsah Miller, of Cincinnati, is visiting friends here. Middlerun: Mrs. Lewis Stibbs and son Ralph were shopping in Dayton Tues day . Mrs. Carl Sherwood is able to be around. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnard spent Sunday evening with mr . and Mrs. Charles Hurley. Several from here attende d the kitchen shower and marriag e of Mr . Jesse Baker and Miss Ethel Hartsock Wednesday evening . Mrs. Mary Hatfiel d spent Monday with Mrs. Lydia Austin . Quite a numbe rCgom this neighbo rhood attende d the funeral of Mrs. Marion Clark at LyUe Monday . Rev . Lines dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Smith.

Floyd Mr . Jlarvey sburg: Anderson left for Dayton last ed as employ is 'he week where l. Hospita State the at guard Miss Eva Tucher and ister Mrs . Will Keryey ox Ocevmnia wece tcadinv in Wilmin gton on Saturday . Messrs Welch . Dakin and Harris were in Cincinnati one day the pa t 2eek. Miss Edna Stout spent Saturday and . Sunday at her parental home oC Welch Mr . Gilbert Wilmin gton College spent Saturday and Sunday at home . Mrs. F . M. Mills was the welcome guest at the home of W. H. Antram and family of Lebanon several days last week . Mr . Charles Tucker and wife spent Sunday . in Lebanon the guests of relal1ves . Mrs. Earl Hockett spent the past week at the home of her. parents Mr. and Mrs . Ed Reason Mrs. Walter Harlan and daught ers were trading in Waynesville Saturday .

.'rom Th~ Livinc Bible Thh('n till' ang~!Dspo,kte beto on... t ~ wom(ln,,; fl'lghte nen .. he saln, I f I k' k ' now ~' ou are 00 mg o.r .TPgIlS, who was cruclfien, but he isn't here! For he hag come back to life agai n.i ust as he gain he would. Come in and gee where his body now, was l\'inlY . . . nAnn t II h ' '. k"I ' .IS e g~ qlliC ~ an ('1I~clple!< th:lt he has 1'1Sen from. the. dead, an.d that hI' IS gOlllg to Galtlee to m('et them thel·('. t That i!' m,\' messag e 0 them ." The women ran from the tomb, banI,\' frighte nen, but also fillpn \\' it h .io.,·. ann rllshen to finri the nigcipl ps to gi\,(l them th e angel's me!';sage . Mnffhe /l' 18:.5-8

lI e li,:i uul IIt'ri lll,," ,,( Amor irll

ALL

A80UT

Maybe they don't make headlines or front pll,t;es. but babies at the creeping stages also explore space. It might be less expansivE' portions of space than BlItro· nauts try to cope with, but to 'a "creeper" the kitchen or living room is also a universe and ' one that takes a little knowing. Creeper clothing. therefore, must be flexible rather than confining 80 the little one ('1tn muscle in on his world and learn about objects in space as well as distances from one object to the nest. Cotton diape.... for instance, that sOftly Berve as "rain checks," are made with diamond pattern s consiste ntly woven into the metalrial which allow for stretchabiUty. Parents who have to pin them appreciate this "give" aspect to diapers easily put OIB and removed without fighting the pins.

Babies. too, cotton up to cotton diape... because they feel good. They're cuddly yet cool. permitting circulati()n of air that holds enough but not too much body heat. and don't rattle. Cotton ia Bile"'t and soft, Not synthetic, From knowledge gained by the Diaper Service Industry AlIIIOCiation, we learn how economical cotton diapers are. Their uses extend beyond the il\itial one, Cotton diape ... al80 make excellent cloths for bathing baby. burping baby, wiping up IIpilla and when baby ia finally trained. diape... are dandy cloths for dust rap, waxing and polishinlJ furniture. That's a lot of mileale to get out of a baby's space 8uit made with diamoliid designs for utilitarian stretch and absorption qualities giving ec0nomical comfort to creepe... little esplore... of a little bit of space.

Just outside the walls of the old city of Jerusal~m is an eroded hill that bears a resemb lance to a skull, and is called Golgat ha. It is said that upon this hiD stood three crosse s the day that Jesus was crucifi ed. That agoniz ing day that Christ died is referre d to today as "Good Friday ".

EASTER Matthe w 28:1-9 & Mark 16:14- 20

APRIL 22, 1973 /'rorn The LIVIN G BIBLE

Early on Sunda y mornin g, as the new day was dawnin g, Mary Magda lene and the other Mary went out to Jesus' tomb. Sudden ly there was a great earthq uake; for an angel of the Lorn came down from heaven and rolled aside the stone and sat on it. His face shone like lightni ng and his clothin g was a brillia nt white. The guards shook with fear when they saw him, and fell into a dead faint. Then the angel spoke to the women . "Don't be frighte ned!" he said "I know you are lookin g for Jesus, who was crucifi ed, but he isn't here! For he has come back to life again, just as he said he would, Come in and see where his body was lying , . . . And now go quickly and tell his discip~es t~at he has risen from the dead, and that he IS gomg to Galilee to meet them there. That is my messag e to them." The women ran from the tomb, badly frighte ned, but also filled with joy, and rushed to find the dis-.. ciples to give them the angel's messag e. And as they were runnin g, sudden ly Jesus was there in front of them! "Good mornin g!" he said. And they feU to the ground before him, holdin g his feet and worsh iping him. Still later he appear ed to the eleven discipl es as they were eating togeth er. He rebuke d them for their unbel ief-th eir stubbo rn refusa l to believe those who had seen him alive from the dead. And then he told them, "You are to go into all the world and preach the Good News to everyo ne, everywhere, Those who believe and are baptize d will be saved. But those who refuse to believe will be condemne d, When the Lord Jesus had finishe d talking with them, he was tnken up into heaven and sat down at God's right hand. And the discipl es went everyw here preach ing, and the Lord was with them and confirm ed what they said by the miracl es that follow ed their messag es.

l p

~priJ

18; 1973

': DP&L News

Association, the United Fund, Junior Achievement, Engineering and Science Institute of Daytonaand the Miami Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. Mr. and Mrs . Thomas have four children and live in Washington Township .

Law Enforcelment Officers Complete Tlraining Course Law Enforcement Offic.e r s from 26 local governmental units have completed a Watercraft Safety and Law Enforcement Training Course from the Division of Watercraft of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources . The week-long (April ~~ - 6) course was completed by 44 officers from Police and Sheriff Departments and Conservancy and Metropolitan Park Districts . Rod Cooper, Chief of the Division of Watercraft said . The men studied boating safety , Qoarding procedures. equipment inspection, watercraft

Frank G. Anger :-';amed To DP&L Executive Committee

Jame~

Page 7

The MIAMI GAZETTE

R. Thumas

James It. Thomas Elected to DP&L Board J$mes R. Thomas, President of The Dayton Tire and Rubber Company, has been elected a member of the Board of Directors of the Dayton Power and Light Company . Mr. Thomas replaces Mr . Irvin G. Bieser, Sr . who is retiring from the Board . The action was taken today during DP&L's annual shareholder's meeting. Mr . Thomas, who is 44, joined Dayton Tire in 1954. He was appointed Vice President in charge of Marketing in 1967, and became President in 1968. Mr. Thomas is First Vice President of the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce and serves on the Boards of Directors of the Home Savings and Loan

The Dayton Power and Light Company Board of Directors reappointed its Executive Committee and added a new member today . Frank G . Anger , former Chairman, The Winters National Bank & Trust Company , and a DP&L Director , is the new member of the Executive Committee. Others who serve on the Committee are Robert B. Killen, Chairman and President , DP&L, William P . Patterson , George E . Sheer, James M. Stuart and John F . Torley . The action was taken at the Board's Annual Organiza lion meeting .

John R. Calhoun

APPLY NOW

DP&L Elects John Calhoun Vice President

We Train Men to Work As

John R. Calhoun has been elected Vice President - Electric Production and Steam Heating for the Dayton Power and Light company. Mr. Calhoun, who was manager of the Electric Production Division now is in charge of all el~ctric production, steam generahon and stream distribution for DP&L. Mr. Calhoun holds a B.S. degree from North Dakota State University and an M.S . degree from Iowa State University, both in engineering. He joined DP&L in 1947 as a Test Efficiency Engineer at the company's F . M. Tait Generating Station. Mr. and Mrs . Calhoun live in Kettering.

LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattlf.', sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete address and phone number.

CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 404' Pennsylyanla KansII City, Mo. 64111

EETIN

Congressman William H. Harsha today announced ,a pproval of over $2.8 million in federal funds for the education of disadvantaged children in Ohio 's Sixth Congressional District. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare grants are provided under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 allocations for fiscal year 1973. According to Rep . Harsha , the program serves over 20 ,.,)00 school age children who are handicapped , deliquent , neglected , from low incom e families or in foster homes. The following list shows both the amount authorized and the amount available by county for local educational agencies in the Sixth District. The column marked "Ratably Reduced Amount" is the amount available for expenditure . The State educational agency for Ohio will make sub-allocations to school districts in each county in ac· cordance with Fedl~ral Regulations . Warren County - Ratalbly Reduced Amt : $229,142.00 . Maximum Amt. Authori.zed $720 , 149 .50 - Total Eligible Children 1,675.

FROM M I L L ER S D E P T . S TORE liiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;•••;;;;•••••••1.

T·R E NELL INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSUR~NCE·

Ph. 897·4956'

A request from the American National Red Cross sent on April 11 Don Cramer , Dayton disaster volunteer . to duty as a shelter manager in the Toledo area . The shelter is part of the Red Cross 's disaster relief operation in the flooded Toledo area . A large disaster van from the Dayton Area Chapter has been sta tioned in the Tol edo area since mid -Ma rch . Also sent fro m thi s cha pter were 6UObla nkets a nd 300 L'ol s . Cr a mer. 40110 Loba ta P lace . is vic e-chairm a n of Di sa sler Ser · "i ce fo r the Day ton Art'a Cha pt er of Ihe Red Cross . His last tr ip to th e Toledo a rea was also on disas tf'r assignm ent wh e n Lak e E r ie fl oo dt' d In

Congressmall Harsh a Reports NO~'::~re~~s

jf)

•

in laws a nd accident vestigalionaand reporting . Instruction was provided by officials from the U. S. Coasl Guard . the Ohio Highway Patrol and the Division of Watercraft. The n:en received the training al the Highwa y Patrol Academ y in Columbus . Local governmental units must send officers to the Iraaning session to receive mone y for their Watercraft Programs from the Ohio Waterwa y Safely Fund . Deputy Lawrence Gould of th e Warren County Sh e r iff' s Department compl e ted the t r ;1ining course .

Red Cross News

Congressman William H. Harsha today announced approval of over $2.1 million in federal funds for the Public Employment Program (PEP) in six counties in Ohio's Sixth Congressional District. According to Harsha, the funds will be used to hire unemployed persons for public service jobs and to undertake summer jobs programs for disadvantaged youth . The Sixth Distr!.:t allocation is part of $802.9 million distributed nationally by the Department of Labor's Manpower Administration to continue the program funding through June 30, 1973. Allocations are being made under the Emergency Employment Act's Sections 5 and 6 which are based on an area's degree of unemployment and discretionary funds which may be used for summer youth programs. Sixth District counties receiving these funds are Brown, Clermont, Fayette, Pike, Scioto and Warren. Warren County received the following: Section 5 - Local $339,000 - State $149.100 - Total $488,100 - Section 6 (for areas with unemployment in exc·ess of six percent) $219,700 - Total $7(Y1,800. Allocation Total Ohio

.$24,873,60n. Arising out of the Vlt!~tnam peace settlement Is the controversial question 01 r ,e con· dructlon aid to North Vietnam. While discussion of such aid is not _IJSr'1ICUUlrnl new and dates back as I when a one billion .rlnlilar ngure was quoted. the suggested now CI!nters

all of Indochina.billion with I~~.....~i.=-==':=~;:~O~.••••••••I:;rll~~ forseven-and-a-half

roughly two-and-a-half billion dollars earmarkl'd ror :"orth Vil'tnam. I am ad,lI11anlly oppos('d to sp,'nding our ev{'r dwindling F('d('ral runds ror this purpose. TIl(' American taxpa y('r simply cannot arrord it. Furthermore. 1 rail to sl'e when' any such cxpl'nditures will purchasl' a rirnwr 1H.'al·I' in Southeast Asia or less('n lIur involv('ment in thl' conflict. n"I'1' in America. we an' warring with inflation to the point that till' President might I)Oss ibly hav(' to considl'r price controls on rood and ha s already madl' drastic l'uts in lIIany domestic program s. Time and tim e again . IIII' An1l'rican taxpa Yl'r ha s invl'stl'd literally billion ~ or dollars into roreign aid and, liml' and tinH' again. the returns in inle!'national goodwill and actual accomplishments have railed miserably or, at best, rallen rar short or their intended purpose. Indeed, there is ('very reason to believe that aid to North Vietnam would not be any different. In ract. the circumstances as they now stand Indicate that U. S. reconstruction aid could complicate things considerably. While a cease-fire agreement has been reached on paper and while it is reasonable to assume that sporadic fighting could continue for some time, dolations by the North Vietnamese appear to be intensifying. Recent intelligence reports reveal that heavy arms and amunitions are once again being transported down the Ho (,hi Minh Trail by the North Vietnamese. One estimate is that the North Vietnamese have sent over 400 armored vehicles, including tanks which are generally used as offensive weapons, into South Vietnam since the cease-fire. They are cropping up farther south than they have ever been at any other time. Coupled with reports that Hanoi has more than 65.000 new troops in the plpeUne or already inside South Vietnam, these facts certainly leave one to wonder. and rightly so. just where the billions of American recon· structlon dollars would go: to a stronger peace or to another war? Some proponents of aid to North Vietnam argue that this money Is owed to the country due to American bombings of Hanoi and to the fact that the U. S. has offered such assistance for former U. S. enemy countries in the past. First of all, if North Vietnam is so utterly "devastated" and broke. where does it get the money to persist in stockpiling heavy weapons in the South? On the second point. it should be made clear that after World War II, both Germany and Japan surrendered un conditionally to the Allied forces. after which they received substantial U. S. aid. North Vietnam. however. denies its aggI'esslon toward South Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia as well as Its gross violations of International law. especially towa~ U, S. prisoners

disaster worker s a rlO now along th e shores of Lake Eri e . providing food. shelter a nd l'm ergency ca r l' 10 Ih e hundred:; of peopl e for cl>d from their homes when Ihe lake overflowed Red Cross workers a lso a rl' offering food and em ergency shelter to viclim s of Ihe fl ood ing MIssissippi Ri ve r . as Wt' ll as feeding th l' volunt eer wor kt'r s In Ihe area . In SI. Louis . 10 mobil p v('hid es a re open a round the dock . Ihe ir volunteers feeding dike work ers in the me tropolitan area . Fuur shelters are open in Ihe suburbs of SI. Ct:arles . Alton . Arnold a nd South SI. Loui s . In Illinoi s and Missouri . nine s helters ar e operatin g and feeding 6,650 persons . I{eports indicate 3,355 famili es ha l' been affected .. Red Cross shelters a nd workers are also assigned in Ihe New Orleans area. meeting th e emergency needs of those people. Estimates for Red Cross ex· penditures for the flooding operations run over $1 million. Those wanting to contribute to the Red Cross flood relief operation may send checks, payable to the American Red Cross marked disaster relief. to the Dayton Area Chapter , 370 W. First St., Dayton, Ohio 45402 . .ABasic Offered

Canoeing

('ourse

A Basic Canoeing course for future Red Cross canoe instructors will be offered April 28 and 29 in the Eastwood Park Lagoon. Taught by Volunteer Red Cross instructors, the canoeing course will cover the various canoeing strokes, handling the canoe and water safety . Since this cours(' is designed for those who want to become instructors, students must be 17 years or older. They must successfully complete this course before taking the instructor lessons on May 4, 5, and 6. For further information about the course or to enroll, interested persons should call the Dayton Area Chapter of the American Red Cross, 222~71l, ext. 33.

of war. North Vietnam has also maintained that U. S. aid would considered just be .. reparations". At this time, negotiations on this very subject of reconstruction aid are taking place in Paris between the U. S. and North Vi",tnam, but the final determination on just what form, if any. this assistance will take hinges partly on Congressional approval, However, if the cease-· fire violations and the military buildup by the North Vietnamese in Southeast Asia persists, I do not see how the American public - which has already paid dearly for this war - could tolerate any such expenditure whalsoever.

The MIAM I 43AZETTE

Page 8

Miami Gazette Business Review Naylor's Furniture Inc. Bradfo rd Naylor Sr. - Owner Manager I

You'll be exc ited and pleased with the huge variety of furnishings that awai ts you when you visit :\A YLORS FL"R:\I1THE I:\C located on State Rout e 3-1 mil e We s t of Wilmin gton phone 382 -3:" 71. Excited and pleased , beca use when you ShOD for furnitur e that's just right for your home you know you're go .ng to find It here . You 'll find the proper design ava ila ble in th,' style and color you wa nt. They offer a

both . Go in soon and select the fur niture that's just right for your home and family . You 'll like the furniture you purchas e here and you'll like the budget terms availab le. NAYLOR'S FURNITURE INC. has the largest display of living room furniture and carpetin g anywhere in Southern Ohio. They are open 6 days a week 9 to 9. We recomm end this fine furniture store to all of our readers .

complete line of distinctive home furnish ings, includi ng lamps, appliances, and carpetin g . Nothing is more satisfying than buying new furniture , except buying it at 1'\AYL.OR'S FUR:\ITURE I1'\C., for they serve the utmost in satisfac tion and prc!:> tige for your home . Beautiful line" of furnitur e are ahnost as important as suprem e comfort and this store will show you furniture that is designed for

ss and Mirror Wilmington Gla Hayslip - Preside nt

April 18, 1973

The Clinton Construction Company William J. Wilson - Genera l Manager CON(,L1~T()~ The STRlTT IOl'\ COMPA~\, located I ~ mile South of Wilmington on U. S. Route 68 phone 382-2557, offers you prompt and depend able delivery of ready mixed concrete. This up-to-date concern fur nishes a complete service of high quality ready mixed concret e for building construction . They have modern trucks for transpo rting and mixing concret e in any quantity desired . This is a real convenience in building as it elimina tes delay and assures a high quality . hard setting concrete.

Superior Cleaning & Carpet Sales

~nc.

Gary L.

specialize in linsuranc e claim WILMI NG TON GLASS & work . Service is one of the d equippe are MIRROR INC. located at 363 fit it for you . They influences of this firm . guilding and tly efficien most glass cut to ton Wilming in Street East Main and mercha nts alike people The el. personn skilled only employ ing everyth phone 382-8361 carries this and rely upon learned have at glass auto install also They in the way of auto glass , r qualities in superio for them have and , s your home or busines plexiglas . p!ateglass , wire glass glass and supplies . . delivery and up pick free ng includi . glass window and We wish to compli ment WILMINGTON GLASS & mirrors . You will find here the & GLASS NGTON WILMI the onl; features INC. R MIRRO most up-to -date mirrors for their on INC. R MIRRO you I s. highest quality product console , buffet and many other reputation and! direct the atare planning to build or remodel, uses: store front glass either tention of our rE!aders to them for gladly will they call, a them give They plate. or double strength your glass needs . They you. for e estimat an make will cut it to any desired size and ---~ -~---~--------------------------------

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Wilmington Electric Supply Inc. Fred Jacobs - Manager

visi ted you Ha ve WILMI NGTON ELECT RIC SUPPLY INC. at 983 West Main Street in Wilmington phone 3822505? If you haven 't, you have missed a treat because this firm handles a complete selection of lighting fixtures and accessories that will suit your needs perfectly . Visit this up-to-d ate concern and let them counsel you

who intend to build new home, remodel or red.ecor ate. They also have availab le comme rcial and industrial fixtulJ'es and they invite home owners a.nd business people to inspect this stock for their electric fixturle supply needs. We are pleased to present this reputab le finn WILMINGTON ELECTRIC SlUPPL Y INC. to the people of this section.

on your needs . They have a most adequat e inventory of lights and lighting equipment, wiring supplies and insulati on, and electric heat needs availab le both whole sale and retail to the people of this area . A tremendous stock of lighting fixtures, both incande scent and flourescent, is on hand for those

George Day - Owner Does your home or place of busines s have tired floor coverin~s? The SUPER IOR CLEANING & CARPET SALES located at 76 N. South in Wilmington, phone ~-4554, has a beautiful selection of carpetin g with styles and colors that are designed to lure you to an exciting new level of living. They do carpet cleaning, serging and cutting. Profess ional personn el can help you roll out a room full of beauty. This is one of these places where quality reigns and style is paramo unt. They offer distinctive quality products at modera te

bile Homeer Park & Sales McMahan's Mo Ray Winfield - Sales Manag Discover the beauty and value of mobile home living by visiting McMAHAN'S MOBILE HOME PARK & SALES on St. Rt. 134 2 miles south of Wilmington phone 382-2780 (a fter hours call 3820117(,

They a re dealers for beautiful Friendl y homes . mobil e sa lesmen will discuss your living needs, and then give you a guided

tour through their fine display of these luxurious, spacious homes. You will find just the model suited to the size of your family, in just the floor plan and decor that is your choice, at prices well below that of a home. Whether you purchas e your new mobile home with or without furnishings, you'll be treated to one of the best deals in town with long term financing and low down

paymen t, and designed to fjt your financial capabil ities. Don 't hesitate any longer. Now is the time to discover the exciting difference of mobile home living. We suggest to our readers that they see McMAHAN'S MOBILE HOME PARK: & SALES for a real difference between a good deal and the best.

Wrecker Service Shattuck Jack Shattu ck - Owner For depend able wrecke r SHATTUCK call se rvic e . WItECKER SERVICE located at 156 East Main Street in Wilmington, phone 382-3136 . This well known firm has a reput~tion of ability and experience to properly handle all your towing jobs large or small . They offer 24 hour service and radio dispatc hed equipm ent

unfriendly with along derstan ding personnel who will expertly handle the job so that you need not have to worry about anything . This firm is insured and meets state and local both require ments. They will go anywhere at any time. for your convenience. For emerge ncy long or short distance wrecke r service, this

The best of service is provided the public of this area . No matter whether you have a large or small amount of concret e work to 'be done , you will find it more conven ient and far more economical to use this creditab le company . CONCLINTON THE STRl'C TION COMPANY also carries a comple te line of concrete blocks. septic tanks , concrete produc ts. and related building materi als . We wish to say that this service has proved to be essential to this communitv . Call 382-2557 for details . .

firm cannot be beat. Reliable, heavy-duty wrecke rs and trained drivers are just a few of the reasons why they are so well respecte d in this section. They also feature a complete Arco Service Station. We suggest to our readers that they remem ber SHATTUCK WRECKER SERVICE, when in need of towing service .

prices with budget terms availab le. Since they have opened, it has become known as the "ONE STOP" floor covering center. Let them make estimat es for you without obligation. When you have made your selection, you may be certain of expert installati on . They offer the materi als and workm en to complete your job in a way that will make you want to recommend them to your friends. For all your floor covering needs go to SUPER IOR CLEAN ING & CARPET SALES, or phone 3824554 for complete information.

Jack's Paint & Body Shop Jack Mocka bee - Owner The personnel at this firm are speciali sts in body and fender work as weU as auto painting _ The place to have your car body rebuilt or painted is at the JACK'S PAINT & BODY SHOP located at 1277 W. Main in Wilmington phone 382-3925 . The owner of this firm fully unders tands auto body and fender repair work . Whether it is a small or a large job, you will receive the same courteo us treatme nt and professional work-

mansbip_ This is one of the best known au~ bP,dy repair shoPllJ ip this area because of its excellen t workmanship and service. Most insuran ce policies permit you to choose the repair shop you like best. Select them to do your work. Their body work as weD as auto painting is among the best done in this section _ They have the "know-how" that puts their work in a class by itself. We recomm end you see that JACK'S PAINT & BODY SHOP for all your work of this type.

Morton Buildings, Inc. The MORTON BUILDINGS, INC- in Wilmington located on Denny Road phone 382-8528, is noted throughout this area for first class building contrac ting. They have ~ reputati on for getting a job done properl y and quickly. It is good to know that when you employ a contrac tor you can depend on him to do the job acspecifi cations . to cording Experie nce and proper equip-

ment enables them to tackle any contrac ting or alterati on job and complete it with expert detail. We would like to point out the first class guaran teed workmanship offered by this firm. We suggest you call them when you need a contrac tor for any reason. If you are contem plating buildin g, call the MORTON BUILD INGS, INC. You'll be · more than pleased with their work.

Clinton Aero Ce nt. Rober t & Doris Gill - Own8r$

Willis E. Moler Building Company Willis E. Moler - Owner Your Dream Home can become a reality simply by contacting WILLIS E. MOLER BUILDING COMPANY at St. Rte. 730, in Wilmington phone 382-2416 . This well~stablished firm is noted for quality, custom built homes. They also have a reputation for getting the job done quickly and in the most professional manner , while using

only the highest quality materia ls. They offer many different floor plans from which you can choose or they can design one to fit your desires. Along with this they can provide a complete professional decorating and designing service to go with your new home. Willis E- Moler Buildin g

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Contrac tor has the experie nce and . modern up-to-date equipment which enables their craftsmen to handle any size job promptly and cOlllplete it with expert detail at the lowest possible COist to you. We suggest you call WILLIS E. MOLER BUILD ING CONTRACTOR for assuran ce of the best in custom home building .

In the field of technological advance , certainl y aviation must be near the top of the list. In it's short, but eventful history, flying is now considered an everyda y way of life. -Businessmen and private individua~ alike now enjoy the experie nce and pleasur e of flying both on a business and recreati onal basis. _ In this area the people to see are at the CLINTON AERO of just · North CENTE R Wilmington on Curry Road phone 382-4838. Here you will find qualifie d men capab~e . of

'-ires

discussing your flying whether it be for the many advantage s in buslneBI or .lor private recreati on. 'They have planes availab le for charter and rental. If you are considering learnbl g to fly. or wish to rent or charter an alrP.lane, this concern is fully qualifie d to b.ll of expert assistan ce. We recomm end the CLINTON AERO CENTE R and suggest to our readers that you stop in anytime for information on your flying needs.

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

K. W. Construction Inc. Walraven-Kaylor-Wilson - Owners

TheW. K. W. CONSTRUCTION INC, is located on Clark Street phone 382-2304. They are equipped with the machinery necessary for all kinds of work consisting of excavating contracting . Anyone needing an y ex· cavating work can do no better than call them .

They have had a great deal of experience in this fi eld of work . Dollars are saved where the amateur would waste both time and money . It can readily be seen that this firm is very essential to the people of this area . We know of no one more completely equipped or b~tter

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qualified to tUI'll out work or thi :-; class . Call today and tht'v will cheerfu ll y giv e vo u aliv ill formation or sugges ti ons mi vo ur exc avating needs . . For reasonable prt ces and 1'0 1' getting work don e when promised, we refer W. K. W. CO:\STRl:CTIO:\ 1:\('. to our rea ders.

Company

Cliff Camp - Owner The FISIIER LUMBER COMPANY located at 303 East Main in Wilmington phone 3822559 are suppliers of a complete line of lumber, building supplies, builder's hardware, and tools. This company has long . been considered to be one of the leading dealers in lumber and building materials and offers you a complete "One Stop Building

Service". This firm has been an im · portant factor in the expansion , grow th and development of this community, and the policy of this .f irm has always been a determination to supply the highest grade of lumber and building materials at a reasonable price. Contractors, do-it-yourself homeowners, and the public in general have learned that

whatever they desire in the lumber or builders supply line. ca n be obtained from this firm . We are pleased to assure our readers that at the hands of this firm, they will receive the best of service, and they extend a per· sonal invitation to the people of this section to call at their office at any time to discuss proposed building plans.

Central Implement Company Mack Dixon - Owner To get the job right, a piece of farm machinery must be built to stand the rough use necessarily involved in the working of farm lands. CENTRAL IMPLEMENT COMPANY features the famous Massey Ferguson line of farm m~chlnery which has stood the test of years of rugged usage and . has proved satisfactory in every phase. They also feature a complete parts and repair department so that when vour ~~llment needs repair ~ 'they can

give you the best service in the shortest time possible at the least possible expense to you . Be sure to contact them when in the market for any type of farm equipment. Just call for information or stop in the next time you are in the area and let one of their representatives show you the advantages of using Massey Ferguson equipment to put your farm on a really paying basis. Be sure to stop in at the CENTRAL IMPLEMENT ' COMPANY, and see the Massey Ferguson equi.pJ'CleJ)t on display.

. They also feature a complete hne of Farmhand feed processing equipment and New Idea farm equipment. We suggest you depend on the CENTRAL IMPLEMENT COMPANY at 1096 Wayne Hoad in Wilmington phone 382-09241, for all your farm equipment purchases, re~ir, and service. . Don 't forget about the complete hne of Massey f<'erguson lawn and garden equipment now on display at the CENTRAL IM_PLEMENT COM?ANY.

Lucas Nursing Home Harold & Rachel Lucas - Owners THE LUCAS NURSING HOME is located at 201 E. Locust, phone 382-2695 and Wilson Road phone 382-3088 in Wilmington . Here they provide thorough care of the aged. This nursing home is well located, has ample sunlight, is very quiet, yet near enough so friendS and relatives of guests can call without inconvenience. ~eating, ventilation and

sanitary arrangements are most completely planned with the guest's comfort in mind and all methods are approved by the supervising medical authorities . All rooms are light and cheerfully decorated, and have that home atmosphere which has such a good psychological effect. Their meals are prepared by a specialist on diets under the most sanitary co~ditions, giving the

guests well balanced food nourishing and appetizing, fo~ rebuilding the health and strength so necessary for the inactive person . This and the surrounding territory is very furtunate in having a nursing home, "So like a home" . We are proud to make particular mention of the LIUCAS NURSING HOME, who open their doors to all .

The Denver House John E. Miracle - Owner If you're in 'the mood for a vacation and find you don't have quite enough money for an extended trip, then take a "Weekend Holiday" instead at THE DENVER HOUSE at 81 West Main Street in Wilmington phone 382-2501. The DENVER HOUSE offers you all the. ingredients of a real :;

holiday vacation. They have accommodations to please even the most discriminating, including : complete dining facilities for breakfast, lunch, and ~inner, private party rooms, catenng service, and a lovely cocktail lounge. This is where food and service are paramount. Regardless of the length of

EASTER LORE AND L£(IND

."f you happen to be color-

in. ~,s this Easter, you mi.ht

be... interested to know that the tradition was known in EDiland as early ali the Middle Aiea, . In Edward I.'s houllehold . aCClOuilt for 1290, there is an entry of eighteen pence spent on 450 eus to be covered with gold leaf for the roy~lhouaehold! In Florence, Italy, a rite preserved from the Mid"'le Ag.es annually commemorates the end ~~ Lent and serves as' an omen for the coming

o year. As thousands watch, four white oxen draw an ornamented cart filled with explosives which are ignited at the proper moment. When the fireworks explode, lI'eat \'ejoicing (ollows, as it is be· lieved that this foretells an excellerit harvest. The custom of rising with the sun on Easter rnorn comes

your stay, even if it's just one night, you will always be welcome here . We feel it is indeed a plE!asure to recommend THE DENVER HOUSE to all our readers . Phone 382-2501 for reservations or additional information. Your out of town guests will apprElciate reservations made for them here . from an ancient peasant b,elief that those who witnessed sunup on a certain day in spring would be blessed with good fortune, good health and boun· tiful crops. According to researchers at Norcross, Inc., who unearthed these interesting facts, Easter cards were first exchanged in 19th century Germany, replacing gifts of colored Easter eggs. This tradition is observed in the United States where well - wishers choose a variety of cards from reverent to humorous. Like church IMlrvices, Easter parades and that new Euter bonnet, exchangin, canb has become part of our observance of this 'joyous holiday.

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The Clinton County National Bank & Trust Company In re\' ie wing th e va rious leaders of thi s area. we are proud to includ e th e CLl:'\TON COl':,\TY :\ATIO:'\ .-\L BA:'\K & TRL'ST C{);\IPA:,\Y located a t 48 N . South Sl reet in Wilmington phone 382·144 1. Through out his bank. which insures all deposits through the Federal Deposit In s uranc e Corporation . man y people have found thei r desired method of saving . You . too . can enjoy the security of knowing that you have planned for tomorrow with a savings account a t the flinton County National Bank & Trust Company.

A cht'ck ing account with them is I'ea lh' a streamlined service. It ('an rell!:'\'e you of the' trouble and both er or paying bills afoot , and gives you a n automatic receipt on a II purchases . Through the sound judgement a nd seasoned professional ability of this institution's officers and directors. you can realize no better bank to deal with . They invite YOU to visit them and will be ha ppy to explain to yo u their many services. We wi sh to direct the attention of our readers in Clinton County to the fin e reputation this banking firm enjoys.

The Smith· Seaman Company Van L. Smith & Frank Seaman - Owners " Whether you are interested in real estate for an investment, business or a home, every transaction should be fully investigated by so meone with experience extensive enough to insure you that both parties receive dollar for dollar value . In the best interest of any readers contemplatin~ selling or buying, we honestly helieve that the wisest preliminary step would be to consult with THE SMITH-SEAMAN COMPANY located at 232 North South Street in Wilm~ngton phone 382-2049. If you know you are moving and need to sell everything, have

them s top by and loot: ~ver your propert~ and then give you their suggestIOns on setting up the auction . When you need an estate set tled in tlje most professional way . call them . They will sell the entire stock and will assure you of the most money for your in ventory . This auction service is prominent in this area 'and keeps alive the old heritage of "Auctioneering" . Everyone enjoys going to an auction held by THE SMIT~SEAMAN COMPANY. See them today for your real estate and auction needs .

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra In Final Concert Of Area Artist Series Un Monday, April 23, the Cincinnati Symphony Chamber Orchestra will present the last of the three concerts in this year's Area Artist Series in Lebanon. The Chamber Orchestra is made up of forty -five outstanding members of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and will be conducted by Assistant Conductor, Carmon DeLeone. The concert will take place in the Lebanon High School Auditorium at 8:00 P.M ., April 23. The program will feature three compositions especially written for a small orchestra: the Overture to "The Old Maid and the Thief" by Gian Carlo Menotti ; Mozart's "Sinfonia Concertante for Violin, Viola and Orchestra in E-flat Major; " and "Symphony No . 4 in A Major" by Felix Mendelssohn. Conny Kiradjieff, violinist, and Raymond Stilwell, violist, both members of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, will appear as the soloists in the Mozart "Sinfonia Concertante." Mr . Kiradjieff, a native of Cincinnati, studied violin with the renowned Ivan Galamian and at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City. He has been a first biolinist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra since 1955. Besides performing with the Orchestra, Mr . Kiradjieff is Adj~nct Assis~nt. Professor of violm at the Cmcmnati CollegeConservatory of Music and is the conductor of the Cincinnati Civic O~h~tra. His wife, Dorothy, is a plaDlst and they frequently perform together in recitals. In March thef, gave a very succ~ft!1 recital at Ocean County

College in Toms River , New Jersey. Raymond Stilwell has a performer's Certificate . and a Bachelor of Music Degree from the Eastman School of Music where he studied viola with Francis Tursi. At Indiana University he studied with David Dawson and William Primrose and received a Master of Music degree. Mr. Stilwell has played with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, and was principal violist in the U. S. Marine Band Orchestra in Washington, D. C., the Chicago Little Symphony, and the Fish Creek Music Festival Orchestra. tor four years he was also a professor and member of the faculty string quartet at the Interlochen Arts Academy . In 1971 Mr. Stilwell join~ the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. After the April 23 evening concert by the Cincinnati Symphony Chamber Orchestra, the Area Artist Series will bring one more performer to Lebanon. On May 9, 10, and 11 the young harpist, Lisa Wellbaum, will give harp demonstration in the classrooms of several elementary schools in the Lebanon area . Miss Wellbaum, whose parents both play in the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, studied harp at the Cleveland Institute of Music . She has appeared frequently with the Cmcinnati Symphony and for several years has been the harpist of the Santa Fe Opera Company. She is currently performing with the Orleans Symphon'y New Orchestra.

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April 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETIE

Crackdown.·Underway Says C. Donald Cu rry

Six Flags Opens Witl, Full House of Entertainment

areas as s jlecial targets for in -

vC,~~gea~~O;d cooperation from the

State Motor Vehicles Heg is trar or professIO nal r.e putalion to lose . general public to locate and shut He a dd e d that BM V en - down 'bootleg ' Ilsed car sellers," crac kdo wn against unlic ensed ro rce me nt team s will be con- Curry said; "if you see a motor vehicle sellers in the centrating on th e unlicensed suspicious situation , report it to Youngstown -Canton area has saies problem in several other your local police or s herriff, or paid off in numerous arrests over areas of the state soon. si ngling contact th e Bureau in Columbus . C. Dona ld Curry sa id today that a

th e past several \veeks . Curr y

(Bottom I to r) Miss America . Terry Anne Mee uwsen ; 1V star, LISSIe; (t op Ir to r) magidan , Mark Wilson. Lobo , and Bobby Gll ld shoro will be on hand for SIX FLAGS Over Mid-America' s 1(>73 Grand Openin g on April 14 th . St. Louis. Missouri - Tah telev is ion and recording star Bobby Goldsboro, blend in the be autiful and talented Mis ~ America of 1973, toss in pop music sensation Lobo and you ha ve some of the ingredients of opening day at SIX FLAGS Over Mid-America . But not a ll , not by a long shot. The giant family entertainment center southwest of St. Louis is celebrating the opening of iis third season Saturday, April 14, in the most sensational manner in the history of any of the SIX FLAGS theme parks. . Joining the aforementioned Goldsboro, Miss America and Lobo for the Saturday. 10 a .m. opening will be television and movies famous animal actress , Lassie, the astounding Mark Wilson and his Circus of Magic and to cap off the day a first time ever performance by Captain Ben Schlossberg , Hi s Magnificent hot air balloon and Concert-in-the-Sky. Almost 30 million persons have been guests at SIX FLAGS parks in Texas, Georgia and Sl. Louis , but none have ever been treated to so much opening day ex· citement. All the hoopla and fan fare at SIX FLAGS on opening day is designed to draw a ttention to some exciting new improvements at the 200-acre fun establishment on Intersta te 44 . More than two million dollars ha ve gone into adding new rides and an elegant , if rustic . theater in the trees . ThE! Old Glory Theater will seat about 4,000 for attractions like the Go ld s boro and Mark Wilson shows and provide SIX FLAGS with a name entertainment capability that few e ntertainment centers ca n boast. Other acts ticketed for the Old Glory during the 1973 season include Mac Davis, the Friends of Distinction, Helen Reddy . the New Seekers and two complete weekends of Country and Western stars . New rides for 1973 include Mo· Mo the Monster . which is just that , and Dodge City, the largest bumper car arena anywhere, where as many as 50 cars and drivers can attempt mayhem . All the shows are new for 1973. The Palace, which has featured packed houses for two years , will present "Meet Me at the Fair", a tribute to Sl. Louis and the 1904 World's Fair. It may be SIX FLAGS' show producer David Blackburn's greatest achievement to date . Certainly, Sid and Marty Krofft's "Follies" in the Krofft Theater is by any measurement

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the finest hour of the talented team tha' created television's H. R. Pufnstuf, Lidsville and the Bugaloos. And , lest it be forgotten, SIX FLAGS is still the home of the log nume, the runaway mine train . clean streets and some of the most imaginative and beautiful landscaping to be seen anywhere . These are the type things which made the SIX FLAGS organization leaders in the industry in the first place. All the shows and new features are just frosting on an already gaily decorated cake . Bu t, what frosting! SIX FLAGS will be open daily from April 14 to Easter Sunday, April 22, then will be on a Saturday-Sunday only schedule until May 26. And one more thing - SIX FLAGS ' famed one-price admission remains in practice despite the name entertainment policy . The prices are the same as in 1971 and 1972. Adults pay $6.50 and children, three to 11', pay $5.50. The park is open from 10 a .m . to 10 p.m.

out the Dayton and Cincinnati

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PLAY SAFE· PLUNGE LATER

said pleased with th e r esulthes isof sothe concentrated northern Ohio e nfor ce m e nt program th a t he plans to use the sa me a ppro'ach for other ' trouble areas ' in the near future. greatly improved " With cooperation between the Burea u , li ce nsed dealers and local law enforcement agencies , we've put a big dent in the 'bootleg ' used car business around Youngstown and Canton recently ," Curry said . He not.ed that a speaking tour hy Burea u officials , during which the y discussed this problem wi th licensed dealers and local police in the area, seems to have prompted more specific com plaints ; resulting in more arrests and convictions . "Ohio licenses moto.r · vehicle dealers and salesmen in order to protect consumers from irresponsible business practices and the possibility of buying s tolen vehicles ," Curry offered . "Anyone who sells motor vehicles for profit without meeting state licensing requirements is breaking the law - and we are making an in tensified effort to put these peopl e out of business ." He said many illegal unlicensed sales are made by people using service stations, body shops or neighborhood garages as impromptu display lots - and suggested that some people conducting such h operations are unaware that t ey are doing something illegal. " Most unlicensed used car operations report each tran sac tion as a 'casual sa le ,' he ex plained . " State law says anyone can sell his own personal vehicle without a dealer license _ but thesE!~ people are reporting 5-10-15 'casual sales' in one year . It is obvious that they are 0 b taining motor vehicles with the intention of re-selling them . They are legally running a business, and must either comply with state licensing requirements or face criminal prosecution . Curry noted that his Bureau receives hundreds of complaints each year from Ohioans who

Spring means roller skates dren sa with your own. to tots, romance to teenagers, 3_ Wait an hour after meals housecleaning to Moms and before entering pool. lawnmowing to Dads. But for 4. Poolside life preservers any family who owns a swim- are essential. An inflated inner ming pool (and an incresaing tube is fine for this purpose. number of middle-income 5. A high fence surrounding households are acquiring them the pool will protect small fry each year), Spring means the and could save you negligence start of a long and lively season charges. Always keep gate in the water. closed when pool is not in use. But before you and the kids For the smaller, portable type take that first plunge, it's of pool a temporary type of important to line up a few snow fencing can be used. sensible safety rules. These 6. Filters should be run 80 pool pointers from experts at that water is completely filJohns-Manville, producer of tered every 18-24 hours and Celite filter aids, will help you should be cleaned every 3-10 keep your head above water- days. Pools perf01m best with a at lesat 88 often 88 necessary diatomite filtering system, and for safe summer swimming. 'the diatomite system performs 1. Pool maintenance is the best with Johns-Manville first requirement for healthy Celite. and happy plunging, 80 be sure 7. Electric lights in pool to add the proper chemicals area increase safety of night ha ve pur'chased cars from and to clean ' filters so that swimming and help prevent unlicensed opera tors - only to water will stay clear and germ accident,s after dark. Main discover that they were stolen or free. Repair damaged equip- switches to 4!lectrically fraudulently tampered with . "In ment before it becomes a powered equipment should be most of th'e se cases the buyer is hazard. cut off and fuses removed after just out of luck, " he said : "The 2. Always arrange for an the swimming season. person they did business with was adult to be present whenever 8. During the off-seaaon The WCl ynesv ille Boosters Club children use the pool. This cover pool with plsatic or is again sponsoring the adult breaking the law from the r sh ld be f d softball league . beginning, and he has no license po ICY ou en orce sa vsa top strong enough to supatrictly with neighbors' chil- port an adult. Any male adult who is in~~~~!"!"'......- - - - - - - - - - - - . terested ma y sign up at Hubbell 's .• -------------------.-oI~IIIIII AZALEAS CHRYSANTHEMUMS LlLLlES or Allford's Barber Shops or through Ed Bellman at Ellis ' Supermarket . The fee is $7 .50 per player and must be paid when 'r, you sign up . As there will only be one draft this year , parents with (/) .J .a son away a t college should notify him immediately . The sign o up will begin now and continue o u.. through April 30th . The draft will u.. be during the first week of May . c:{ One or two practice games will be o played before the league starts I There will be a ten game schedule on Sunday evening starting at 6:00 P .M. at the Waynesville High School grounds . The fee for playing goes into the Booster's fund used to purchase supplies for the league. Any profits will be used on worthwhile projects undertaken by' the Booster's Club. HYACINTHS - EASTER CORSAGES

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April 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

t WANT ADSJ)

Semi- Driver Trainees !'I;eeded Local & ··Over -th e-roa d driv er training heing olTered I nrnug, n facilitil's nf a major Iruck lil1l' I)Il - th ~ - j()h tYPt' Iraming . fll) ex pcri t' nCl' n('ccssa r.v . Indu st ry wages exceed $6 per hour wilh benefits - £Or imm ediat ' ap · plication call Area Code 404-11752941 or write to Eagle Mountain Corp .: P . O. Box 368 : Atlanta. Georgia 30080. 16ctf

HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE

PRODUCE FOR SALE

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windowsfair shape - $ 10 - right door $5 for Sprite - coil over load car car springs $5 - 4 man rubber . life raft $ 55 - $40 sports coat for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 31 30 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys &girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 . old 9 x 12 rug S3.50 . plastic gas can S2 - potty chair S 1.50 bird cage S I .2 5 . tricycle 53 .50 small - Phone 897-6021 after 40cnctf 5 :00 PM

Hooks Farm Market and Greenhouse - Route 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily . Easter Flowers - bedding plants - garden seeds and supplies - onion sets and seed potatoes - s trawberry plants, etc .. . 15ctf

SC R A PER S. G RADER S. BCLLDOZERS. BAC KH OES. No experience necessary. Willirain . Earn $300 to $400 per week. For 3pplica tion call 317-635-9283 . or writ e to Great Lakes Development Co ., 1042 E . Wa shington SI.. Indianapolis . Indiana 46202 . 1:1c4

Crisp Apples - cider - honey syrup . Valencias - temples grapefruit by pound or box Hidden Valley Fruit Farms West on Rte 73 to Rte 48 - Turn South 3 miles - Open Saturdays and Sundays I : 00 till 6: 00 - Closed Ea~er. 1&3

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SERVICES FOR SALE 1 963Cac\iIIac $450' Will do General yard work in Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021 Waynesville area - have own Can see Sat or Sun 44etf transportation and mowers BOYS suit size 12 green - lIke .Doug Vinson, 109 N. Main St. , new $7.00 - boys pants size 16c1 Phone 897-6636. 12 $1 .00 - Maternity white Upholstering - draperies and blouse size 36 like new $2.00 bedspreads - fabric s· free pick Girls wool pleated wool shirt up and delivery - free estimates call collect Franklin 746-1.198. 9ctf size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls , winter shoe boot size 11 - $2.00 TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING green plaid winter coat size 5 ATTENTION MEN - Semi $1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm Driver Traine!'s Needed 44ctf Local & over-the-road driver Antique bed - call 897-6186 after 5 training being offered thru PM Iinctf facilities of Common Carrier , On the-job type training : no exSeveral pairs of slacks - apperience necessa ry . Indust ry proximately 30 dresses - also wages exceed $6 per hour with skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced benefits. For immediate ap to sell - can be seen Friday plication call area code 419 - 241 evening after 5 :00 P.M. or 3836 or write to Semi-Division : Saturday all day - 123 High St. in P .O. Box 7263 R.C.: Toledo, Ohio Corwin . lInctf 43615. 7ctf LEAD - Linotype and Monotype lead for sale at 20c per pound Truck Driver Training can be used for making bullets A highpay~g career - write see at the Miami Gazette, 105 S. Tri-State Driver Training Inc ., Ma~ . 9 Middletown, Ohio 45042 (2) 7.75-14 Snow tires onFord Approved for Veterans - Training wheels mounted and balanced $30 grounds at Middletown - Phone - one extra Ford rim $4 - 2 424-1237 16c4 Chrysler 15" rims $4 each - call COMMON CARRIERS 885-7204 after 5: 30. 13nctf Need QualiFied Drivers GreatTIaneptippTes-- 3 weeksoW Major trucking companies . blk & one steel blue - 897-6736 covering 48 states now offering 14ctf qualification training on their e'1uipment. No experience APTS FOR RENT necessary. Local and over -the · 2 Bedroom - carpet - stove - road . Qualified drivers earn \>ver refrigerator - Private entrance - $12,000 per year . Applications children - $125 plus utilities - $100 now being accepted . Operators deposit - might furnish - 435-2359 on duty 24 hours . Call art'a code !lelf 513-228-7612 for immediate ap plica tion or write to: Sem i Trucks, p. O. Box 1422, Dayton, GARAGE SALES Ohio 45401 16c2 Garage Sale - 193 North Fifth SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Street, Waynesville- Thursday, Local companys need Certified Friday & Saturday (19th, 20th & Semi-Drivers. Earn $300 - $400 21st). 16cl per week . No experience necessary, will train . For application call 317-637-1134, or write Rapidway Systems, 5140 S. Madison Avenue, Suite 4, Or.'n. ,.tllla.. • lbllIe DOd ... ; Indianapolis, Indiana 46227. 13c30 IIlfdr.u'lc lIo.It.; pick-up ibiD - - CerilliedSemiDrlVers - f8ck.. too. bO .... bump• • • topa. •. Earn $250-$375 per week aller SALES & SERVrCE short period certification. No experience necessary! Will train! Placement guaranteed. Call 317-632-3326 or write Trailmasters, 5140 S. Madison 3260 £. II.M,., n, eilC/...li. O. • 52ft Ave., Suite No . 5, Indianapolis, 513/771 ·3711 Indiana 46227 16c4 ' --~~~~~~~~---------------.. -~,.....~~.,

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Page II

Extended State motor vehicles registrar C. Donald Curry today reminded Ohioans they 've been given an extra day to buy and attach their 1973 license plates - but advisl~ d them not to use it. "Since our normal cutoff date falls on Sunday this year, Governor Gilligan has extended the registration deadline until midnight next Monday (Apr il 16)," Curry said. "This means our 800 eputy registrar offices will be open an extra day to take care of the last-minute 'rush' but I strongly advise people to come in before Monday unless they enjoy standing in line." Curry said that in previous years hundreds of thousands of motorist have waited until the final day to buy their new plates, creating huge logjams at deputy registrar locations . "There is no way we can force people to come in earlier," Curry observed; "if a million people decide to wait Ull the final day, we'll have to take care of them as best we dan." He noted that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles expects to register at least 500,000 mOire vehicles this year than it did in 1972, which means the potential last-minute stampede could be "the worst ever ." Registrar Curry said the penalty for failing to have new plates attached by midnight April 16, is a fine of up to $50.

Honor Society To Develop Courtyard Waynesville High School's chapter of the National Ho~or Society is presently undertakmg as a service project the development of the area betwe,en the classroom wings at the north end of the high school building into a courtyard. In the courtyard, the Soci.~ty would like to put a path with bushes. flowers, and possibly small flowering trees along the path and building. Once completed, the project should be a beautiful addition to the school building and ' grounds and a source and of enjoyment school communityto. both the The only drawback to the project as to any project is money. Every year, the gwup award~ a scholarship to a deserving Senior so they will not have much money to devote to the project. Even Ulough they have tlad many money-malting projects and are planning a Slave Day in the near future, these do not bring in enough money to pay for everything. Because of this, the group would appreciate any small . donation of. money or plants from any club." organization,or individual in tthe area, U interested, please conililct

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PHONE NU MB ER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name ~nd ~ ddress Sllll Uld a,':lI ll1 p~ l l \ ~ It does nol need I II br published .

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1'1\ Ill oulh I!II :! - Fllr " III :.' IIr IIi" - I' S & I'll . \ ''1' 1I ; ~ 1I1111 11l"1' ~ Twenty One Venetian Blinds $2(; ;)11 - Warranl y phOllt' II!), -i:.'04 practically new - three different afl t' r ~\P I\ I ' 1~ sizes - $5 each - George Walker Phone 897-6946 16

4 Yr Old Gelding pony - 46 inches · 1959 \ 'OI.K SWA(; E N . Sunroof new saddle and bridle - $50 - 897- run s goon - new Ila tier" 2416 16 ('colloll1icaltran s porlation . $l\J 5 call 294 -1l401l1' vcning s 14 Antique Dresser - part marble on .-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. top - $35 - 897-4696 16 AL VAREZ 5 string banjo - bought new and played approximately one half hour - $175 - phone 8977601 16

Area Real Estate For Sale

* Harveysburg

- 2 story - 3-5 Bedroom cozy home. Clinton Massie & Harveysburg Schools Mid Teens .

See the man from Nationwide For LIFE - HEALTH - CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

* North

of Kingman - 2 story completely remodeled - 3-4 Bedroom - 2 Baths - 2 acres Rural area - Clinton Massie Schools - Mid 20's

,*3 Yr Old Ranch - 3 Bedrooms - 1liz baths - full basement - swimming pool - Rural area - 1 acre Wilmington School - Mid 30's .

* Middletown,

Nortlt- East Brid Ranch - 2100 sq. ft . living area full basement - 2 car garage - a beautiful home - private Hill To~ setting - Middletown Schools Mid 40's . E. J. PLOTT AGENCY BLANCHESTER. OHIO 382-4306 ASSOCIATES - PLEASE CALL MARY & PAM LOWERY 382-4306

JAMES EDWARD SPAR(';UR 62 South M~in St.. Bo x 2H6 Waynesvillc, OhilJ 45068 Phon e : !ilJ7-S lJ l 6

The man from Nat ionwid e is o n yo ur sidc.

,*ationwide Nationwide Mut ual Insurance Co . Natio nwide Mutual Fire In surance Co . Nationwide Life Insurance Co . Home Office : Columbus, Ohio

l;::;;:==:;=======!:===========.'; TEL SA pel H

NON

ARTS

NC.

WAYNESVILLE STORE MARVIN'S LANE WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 PHONE: 897.2931

8f.00 TO 8:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:QO TO 4:00 SATURDAY

NEW HOURS:

•

April 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 12

Waynesville School HONOR ROLL

Rent-A-Kid Program In Developing Stage

:lrd9 wks.

Grade 2 Mrs. Hodson Jodi Bucklane Dana Cobaugh Deborah Cook Lori Foust James Grice Mike Hall Pam Koehler Melissa Marconet :\1 rs. Ferguson Janna Jones Scott Kleski Ca th y Phipps Rodney Robbins Jackie Si mpson Kelli Stroop Les ter Wells :\1rs. Hatfie ld Mark Carter John Ghearing Teresa Gross Jeff Harrison Sharon Hofacker Tom Ka rman Jennifer Ke ller Doug Perdue .\ lrs. na vis Ita e Marie Townsend Phillip Simmons Andrpw Engel Mary Chattin :vi rs. (' ook Angela Bauer ('had noal E:lla Brooks Scott Gra ham Scot t Ke nned~' Troy Patton Kurt Pur key Chri s t y Rockhold Donna Huse Tom Sac kett Hubert Singer

Grade :1 Mrs. Slone Lisa Campbell Pat Cassidy Chri s Chenoweth David Deters Bill y Dodds Janet Haltom Kim Kidd Kenne th Osborne Jenn y Powell Kevin Rathweg Janet Rush Mrs. nick Cindy Allen Craig Campbell Wayne Cook .Jeff Florence Sheila Freeze Scot Gorsuch Kar yn He pner Doris Jones Jennifer Jorda n . Bryan Longacre Robert Peters Ca rla Ta ylor :vtrs. Courtney Kath y Booher Glenda Cherryholmes .lam es Coffman David Dunkin John Elardo l.isa Elder Victor Elliott Pat Frye Ton y Hollandsworth Kell y Lamb Pam Scherer Melissa England

:\1 rs. Ska gg ' Paul Bernard Kim Eakins Mike Gadd Diana Head Jill Lacy Bobbi Leyes Bryan McKinney Billie Peters Steve Roark Darrell Sharp

Grade" :\lrs. Paklo Teresa Brown Patricia Garrett Patricia Koehler Robert Kronenberger Patrick Lander Calvin Mayne Ceyrra e Foust :vtrs. Pack Mark Stanley Hobert Karman Robert Campbe ll Mic he lle Gibbs f)ean Edwards Ann Wardlow Deway ne Rains Mrs. Wardlow Sherri Bales Hosanne Banas Leigh Ann Bursey Mary Davis Steve Edsall Tracy Hawk Conn ie Laird l;reg Patterson Pam Si mm ons Mrs . Sawyer Steve Anders on Melissa Benner Kenneth Hepner Sharon Pettit Mary Beth Rye Tammy Spencer Marcia Vaught Me lodie White

Grade 5 Mrs. Francisco Shara Cherry holm es Tamara Jones Greg Polly Steve Rains Mrs. Vanderpool Sherry Atkins Colleen Bromagen Carolyn Elliott Vernon Huffman Charles Overbee :vt rs. Perry Lisha Alford Debbie Ca mpbell Debra Hall Tammie Prewitt Julie Snoddy .Jeff Vanderpool Karen Wical Mrs. Gadd Stefanie Clark Colleen Conley Jeremy Dakin Mike Morley Mark Seidl Christine Sheehan Maria Vint

!Ith Grade Kurt Andres Tad Barney Rebecca Boal Melinda Conley Robin Dakin Kenny Dunaway Tom Hillman Juanita O'Dell Carole Pottenger Karen Shafer David Shar~ Sandy Shee an Missy Skaggs Greg Smallwood . Beth Snoddy David Stubbs David Vint Ja y Wendling Jeff Wren

10th Grade David Blair Dick Carter Mona Combs Tom Dunkin Debbie Harris Terry Irons Rosemary Keethler Ra y Lewis Jeff Livinnston Tom Rickey Belinda Ros ell Pam Simpson Michelle Thompson Chris Wa lters

11th Grade Debbie Allen An n Boe ck Donna Dunkin Cheryl Greene Bart Heath Donna Huffman Teressa Huffman Nancy McFadden Sandy Morgan James Orndorf Dorothy Peters Ann Robinson Judy Rye Karen Vincent

12th Grade Norma Alexander .Jeannie Bailey Pam Barrett Karen Borgerding Phyllis Carter Debbie Diamond Teresa Drais Nancy Dunnington Donald Edwards Vernon Gollihugh Cheryl Hamm Tim Henderson Denise Hillman Ron James Betty Johnson Lori Laishley Randy Lamb Mark Lambert Kim Link Stuart McCulloch Glena Maynard Harless Maynard Debbie Purkey Sharon Robinson Mike Roller Steve Savage Liz Self Margie Servis Richard Sharp Richard Simmons Diane West Yvonne Yancey

Waynesville High School Activities - April 1973 April 19

Drill Team Bouster's Meeting at 7:30. Musil.: Roolll.

April 23

Return til sdwo: aft er Easter Val.:ation . PTO · Juniur High Gym - Elem . Sl.:hool has program.

April 24

YearhuIlk Staff meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102.

April2S

Progress reports due in the offjl.:e by 2 :30 (Seniurs Only).

April 26

Progress reports mailed to parents (Seniors only).

April 29

Eastern Daylight Savings time begins at 2:00 AM.

' . , . I, · . .

The Youth Development Program of the Warren County Community Action Program is presently engaged in developing and coordinating a "Rent-A-Kid" program for Warren County . The program witl consist of a job referral "agency" for each

Waynesville Elementary School Report cards were sent home on April 6th except for those students who owe for supplies or pictures . All parents were notified by note the previous week of fees were due . The school patrol boys and girls went to Cincinnati on Saturday , April 7th , to see the Cincinnati Reds play the San Francisco Giants . Easter vacation will be the week of April 16-20. The last day for students before vacation was Friday the 13th and the first day of school after vacation is Monday, April 23. The April meeting of the PTO will be Monday, April 30, at 7:30 PM in the elementary gym. The elementary is in charge of the program . Mrs . Sewell and Mrs . Young 's rooms will have several displays of work ttey are doing . There will also be a short tum bling show by their bo"s and Mr . Nims will have the 5th grade band students present a few selections . MENU April 16·20 - Vacation Monday, April 23 Weiner Sandwich Buttered Corn fo'ruit Chocolate & white milk

community. Several teen-aged themselves . Their lamilles youths will participate by hiring cannot provide this. on to do odd jobs such as painting . In an effort to familiarize fencing. lawn care. washing Warren County residents with windows. babysitting . ironing this project. many ministers and house cleaning. There will be ha\'e been asked to mention it in both boys and girls and the their church congregations . minimum pay will be 51.60 an Se\'eral mayors and school ofhour . ficials throughout the county Many of these young people have also been contacted. who have already ubmitted If you have a job to be done, if applications and indicated a you are a young person needing willingness to do these jobs. are work. or if you would like to serve under the age of 18iand because of as an employee to emplor.er this fact it is extremely difficult coordinator in your commumty. for them to find summer em- please do not hesitate to contact : ployment. Also. many have low- Jerry Sims. Youth Coordiaator. · incomed family backgrounds and Warren County CAC. 24 North need at least some opportunity to Broadway. Lebanon . Ohio 45036 make a little spending change for - Phone 932·5986 .

EASTER GIFTS CHINA EGGS SPRING BOUQUETS UP & SAUCER ARRANGEMENTS BUNNIES

APPY EASTER FROM WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP

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Tuesday. April 2-1 Hamburger Sandwich Baked Beans Applesauce, Homemade Butter Cookie, Choc & white milk Wednesday. April 25 Manhattan Sandwich. Celery chunks. Fried Apples, Butter Cookie, Choc & White milk Thursday, April :Z6 Fish Sandwich, Tarter Sauce. Buttered Potatoes, Jellow ith Fruit, Choc & White Milk Friday. April 27 Pizza, French bread & butter, 'Green beans with bacon, peanut butter cookie, Choc & White milk

T ennative Tennis School Schedule 1973 April

3 4

H A II A A A

Clinton Massie Wilmington 5 Little Miami 6 Garfield In Springboro· 11 Blandlcster 12 Wilmington H 13 H? Fenwil.:k n H? Fenwkk 24 H Blanchester • 25 H Yellow Spri~gs 27 H Badin 30 A West Carolton 1 May A Clinton Massie· 3 H Springboro 7 A Yellow Springs 8 H Kings • 9 A Garfield 12 Sel.:tional Garfield 15 A Little Miami • 22 H Mason • • League Matches , .,

FASTEST PAINT IN THE FAST dry. FAST clean-up. FAST application. WAYNESVILL ·LUMBER and SU.PPL Y;I> I

891·1186

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MIAMI G

Seco nd class pos tage paid at Waynesv ill e, Ohio

Vol. S No. 16

April W,1973 - Waynesville , Ohio

--------------------------------------------Single Copy I Dc

Nominations Being Hfzel Sper.car Phillips Accepted for Waynesville's Honored By Ohio Outstanding Citizen Historical Society The Citizens of Waynesville are invited to submit nomination(s) for the Outstanding Citizen Award, which is presented annually to an individual in the Waynesville Area . The person nominated (man or woman) must be at least 25 years of age and have lived in the Waynesville area for at least one year. Persons nominated for the award will be considered on the basis of their current or past leadership in youth, civic or volunteer groups, political or religious activities, community development, educational ac tivitles and citizenship. The local

Ministerial Association will review all names submitted and select this year's recipient. The -award will be presented on Sat., June 9, during the annual Waynesville County Fair. All nominations must contain a written explanation of why the person should be considered for the award and the signature of the person submitting the name. Nominations may be deposited at the Waynesville Furniture and Gift Shoppe. The deadline for submitting names is May 12th. WayneSVille Country Fair Committee

139 Acres Acquired For Caesar Creek Gorge Area for $143,750 Natural Resources Director William B. Nye annQunced today his department is acquiring three parcels of land totaling 1$9 acres for ~r' Creek Gorge ~aturltl Area Ui Warren County at a cost

fl43,11o. .; . TIie tIifee adjoining properUes

are being purchased from Mr. , ( and Mrs.. Ralph Peters, ,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fannin and Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, all of Route 3,

a . w~e e tracts,

located east of Corwin Road in Wayne Township are contiguous to existing state-

owned land. The Peters property, 130 acres, is being purchased for $120,500. The seven-acre Fannin tract is beini boqgbt at a cost of $10,250, aDd the Myers propert>" which iQcrude~ a house and the s~diltg 1.14 acres, is being acqUired for $13,000. Nye said the additional property will bring the state owned total at Caesar Creek to 429 acres, leaving a total of 32 acres to be purchased for the project.

I""-~

rl~ ....... POSTAL WEEK APRIL 29-MAY 5

Ohio Association of Historical Societies' Awards of Acbievement were presented to . four individuals and two organizations during the spring meeting of the organization held April 14 at the Ohio Historical Center here. Receiving certificates for their accomplishments were : Spencer Phillips, Hazel Lebanon , retired director of the Warren County Historical Society, for her researches into Shaker historv and for her most recent publication on the subject, Richard the Shaker. S. Durward Hoag, Marietta , for his preservation of Ohio River and Marietta history I:hrough many photographs taken over a long sran of years . Car Westmoreland , Cin cinnati , for his leadership in reJuvenating significant archItecture in the Mt. Auburn area of Cincinnati . Presently a consultant to the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Weatmoreland interested absentee landlords and black residents of the area to restore handsome old houseS as decent homes . Charles E . Frohman, Sandusky, for his efforts to preserve and present the history of Ernie County and Lake Ernie and his support of Ohio local history publications. The Ohio Historical Society has published seven of Frohman's LOCAL HISTORY WRITINGS. A Society trustee, he

-The welfare of every citizen, every business, on every city street and across the countryside, is dependent upon this vast .communications network, available to all our people the year'round, at a price everyone can afford. By law, your Postal Service-and the men and wome.n who operate it- is obligated to serve your community and the nation on a non~profit basis, with courtesy and care, and to keep postal cos~ in balance with postal revenues. To do this the mail service needs the informed understaJding, cooperation, support and constructive suggestions of every citizen and community.

, I I "

~T. Jct.R .

f.. T, KlASSEN

t-.."

'POSTMASTER GENERAL

Anyone who has not has also given or secured more than $40,000 to encourage signed up for the Booster's publication of local history . Softball League on Sunday Preble County Historical Society, Eaton, for its first year nights must do so by April program of activity, which in- 30th. cluded raising privately $8,000. There will not be a Seemployment of a part time cond Draft this year so now professional director, reprinting a book, starting an inventory of is the time to sign up. county historic sites and ocParents with sons away at cupying a headquarters. College are urged to inform Ohio Ceramic Center Museum Committee for its private support them to sign up before it is of a state tropical museum too late. High School Seprogram at the RosevilleCrooksville Museum . W. J . niors who will graduate in Schnabel, Crooksville, headed a May are also welcome to committee which raised $75,000 to sign up even if they are to acquire a site for the Ohio Ceramic Center, presented the not yet 18 years old. There is a $7.50 fee for land to the state and the Ohio Historical Society . playing that is used to purThe Ohio Association of Historical Societies is an chase supplies for the league. organization of 115 county and community historical societies throughout the state founded to improve the quality of local history presentation.

3 WEEKS UNTIL MOTHERS DAY

The United States Postal Service Announces An Examination For Clerk & Carrier Positions In The Post Office At Waynesville, Ohio

EverycQmmunity in the United States is linked to the nation and the world by our national mail service.

Postal Week is an appropriate occasion for recognition of the vital responsibilities assigned to the mail service and a valid time to take stock of the challenges which must be jointly met by postal people and by the million~ of citizens thltMigIJout America who depend upon the mad as an e,sential part of their personal and business lives.

Last 5 Days To Sign Up For Softball

E. T. KLASSEN POSTMASTER GENERAL Applications are no,w being accepted, and examinations will be given to establish a register of eligibles from which future clerk ana carrier vacancies in this Post Office will be filled. All interested persons who meet the requirements described in this announcement are urged to

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apply . .. Qualilication Requirements No experience is required. All applicanTs will be required to take a written examination designed to test aptitude for learning and performing the duties of the position. The test will consist of 4 parts: (1) Address Checking, (2) Memory for Addresses, (3) General Abilities (word meaning and reading), and (4) Number Series. The test and completion of the forms will require approximately 3 hours. Competitors will be rated ona scale of 100. They must score at least 70 on the examination as a whole. Age Requirement - The general age requirement is 18 years of 16 years for high school graduates, except for those for whom age limits are waived. In general, there is no maximum age limit. Cltbenlhlp All applicants must be citizens of or owe allegiance to the United States of America. Salary - Substitute Employees: Starting salary is $4.14 per hour with increases to $5.43 per hour. Substitute and Regular employees will be paid 10 percent extra for work' performed between 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. Conllderatlon - Consideration

to fill these positions will be made of the highest eligibles on the register who are available . . . How To Apply - Submit application Form 2479-AB to the postmaster of this office or place designated by him . Closing Date For Application Applications must be submitted !before April 30. 1973. Written Examination Applicants will be notified of date, time, and place of examination and will be sent sample questions . ATTENTION April 28 National Ecology Day all Waynesville Scouts are invited to participate. Bring sack lunch and meet at Waynesville High School parking lot at 9:30. Finish around 2:00. Wear boots and gloves.

ATTENTION

The Annual Spring Clean Up dates will be announced.

This is .usually held during the month of May but due to the rains a date has not been set.

." . lp~a.ge.2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .__. .__~r-~T~h~e~M ~IAMI .GAZETTE____________________________________~ALpr~i1~1~8.~1~9_73_ THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

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78. WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897·5921

Mary Bellman

Editor

Mary Bellman

Adv ertising Manag er

Lines By Len,a From Fountain City, Ind.

Kings Island Announces Season Schedu Ie

• Assi stant Adv ertisi ng Manag er

C litton Meager

G ene .. 1 Manager

Phillip Morgan

publisher s

The Valley Shopper Inc.

MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen

JEANETTE MALOY'S ADULT EDUCATION ART CLASS ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

The National Life and Accident Insurance Company (Your Grand Ole Your Local Agent Fred L. Napier

n Lytle 's Main Street

I'm concerned a bout my tulips aren't you - they started peeking up so early this year . Each fall we plant a few new bulbs and then can hardly wait for spring . The tulip in bloom reminds me of a face turned upward to God . Several years BlgO we moved into a new community and before we had met our next door neighbors their small son knocked on our door . When I opened the door he smiled real big and aid " I brung you some frowers " . In his hand were most of my tUlips , which were barely showing color . I could have cried but I thanked him and invited him to come again to see us. Some day 1 think I'll tell him about our first meeting , maybe I'll wait until he has little ones of his own . His parents proved themselves to be wonderful neighbors & friends . Spring is an exciting time - just not enough hours in the day . How Was Your Day? "It's a terrible diay ," said Mr . Gloom with a frown upon his face , " A day like this could rightly come and kill the human race ." " Do you see that un a tryin ' to shine", Says Mrs. Smiles quite airy, "There 'll be a rainbow soon and flowers will bloom and everything will be merry ." It's all in the way that you look at a thing as you tralvel alon'g life's road . You can look at tile stars or look at the stones, It will lighten or weigh down your load .

Call 897-6282 Insurance Retirement Life Health Mort a e

Described as one of the fastest rides in the amusement industry , Kings Island's new Bayern Kurve ride features a train uf bubsled-like cars. Park patrons board the train and travel a t speed s up to 55 m.p.h . on a slanted tight oval track . . The Kings Island family entertainment center has an nounced its operating schedule for the 1973 season . General Manager Edward J . McHale said the theme park will be open for preview weekends starting April 28 and 29, and will begin daily operation on May 26. On Labor Day, the park will return to weekend operation for September and October. McHale said the pay-{)ne-price admission of $6 per person (children under three admitt~ free) will remain the same as last year . Park guests may enjoy all

of the rides, attractions and Jive shows all day for the single admission price. Food and merchandise are not covered by the admission . Last year more than two mi\lion persons visited Kings Island . Park officials predict that some 2.2 million persons will see the park this season . Kings Island, located along 1-71 north of Cincinnati, represents an investment of almost $40 miIlion . The complex consists of the theme park, a campground, a motor inn and two 18-hole golf courses .

Letter From The Editor To Lena Ketrlng: Dear Lena , You wanted to know if we liked your writing. It is great and I am sure our readers will say the same thing . I ev'en gave you a byline to show you how much we appreciate your taking the time to send us the writing 's alI the way from Fountain City , Indiana . So keep them coming and we will do the rest. Mary Bellman Editor

Skipper and Uolly , Kings Island's trained dolphins, delight yu ung and o ld in a 20· minute show twelve times a day. Hoste~ Kay Brittain put s the 350·lb. dolphins through a variety of acts.

Citizens Participation In Highway Safety Grows Twenty counties ha ve formed loca l traffi c safety counci ls since Dece mber of t972·. Ohi o Highwa y Safety Direc tor Pete O'Grad y learn ed toda y . " Th e growth of ci tizen par · tic ipation in the hi ghwa y safety pfror t is necessary if we a re to Will the wa r aga in st nepdl ess death a nd IIljury on Oh io hi gh· wa\' s ." the direc t.) .. comment ed . l\, utll traffic sa fe ty c om · nl lttees a1''' now pstablished and lunct lonl ng 111 21 ~c h() o l distri cts. etccording :0 a de pa rtm ental re port . " Til t· inf'i us lon of tf)e yo ung in 111 IlJghwa~ si:l fe ty pffort is \' 11,, ;.·' Direc to r O'Grady saul. 'beca usp the I(· adin g ('a usc of deat h In the 15 tf) 24·year · ." r~<lr ·o l d .J gl '

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of whi ch 11 have a paid ·s taff. The remaining 47 a r e loca l voluntary cI tizens groups . " These 58 groups a re located in 48 counti es which include some 70 percent of the Ohio population," the director noted . Thirteen additional counties a rc now in the process of forming highw ay sa fet y g roups , th e re port said . The report also li sted 115 Wom en In Traffic Safety I WITS ) district. count y and loca l ass ign e d and (' ha irw omen wor king in the traffi c safety effort. " Sin ce hi g hway s afet y is redu ced . fi na ll y, to each in· div idua l driv er in each indi vidual dri ving si tuation . it is one of those phenomena which, to succeed . needs the he lp of a ll interested 'l( 'r ~ ()n ~" Director O'(;rady ·.oii(' iurjp(: .

Color Photos Identification

Cards For ACe alnd General Relief Recipients by June 1 Th e statewide program to provide Aid for Dependent Childr en a nd Gener a l Relief recipients with color photo identification cards will begin March 1. State Welfare Director Cllarles W. Bates said Loda y. Bates said th e new cards could virt uall y e limi nate fraudulent cashing of pu bl ic as s istance checks. If used properly by recipients. merch:mts and banks hI' ~aid . the cards would "sa ve a lot of money for all concerned , and make checks easier to cash by those entitled to them. " Bates explained lost or stolen chec ks are not honored by the Coun ty ·or th e Slate . Thus, tne merchant who cashe'i the check l os(~!' the f<lc e amount as well as

Pictured are Richard Kronenberger, Jeff Vanderpool, Lee Stamper, Louie Lander and Roger Kronenberger, Back row Mike Elcook, Ron Kronenberger, and Mrs. Marjorie Stamper. The boys are members of Waynesville Troop 5 I. On Friday night and Saturday of last week they were taking donations for Daffodils for the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Marjorie Stamper the local chairman for Wayne Twp. was very grateful for the boy's assistance. They were also assisted by Mrs. Carol Ghearing. They collected a total of $185.5 I for Wayne Twp. Other totals for the count to date are Lebanon $382.15, Mason $ 132.40 , Carlisle $42.69, Franklin $113.00 with a total so far of $855.75. At the present time the Society is helping 32 Warren County families. the merchandise sold or the Mrs: GambiJJ said. After that date, Aid for Dependent Children service performed. In addition, he said, issuing a and General Relief assistance new check costs the County and checks should not be cashed the State approximately $4.00 a without them. piec e in administrative and Since photographs of recipients will not be kept on file, Mrs . clerical costs . Bates said victims must be Gambill said, replacement of a interviewed and proof of the loss los t card will invol'{e going es tab lished . They mu st wait through the whole process again several days , usually wi thout and cost the recipient $1.00, the resources , for a new check to be cost of a photo-ID card . issued . Mrs. Lois J. Gambill, Director sa id Warren County Recipients will be notified of the date and lime they are to be pholographed. The cards will be processed and issued immediately, she said. By June 1, 1973 all Warren . County. Aid· for " Derendent "H er rj'll~ is t h e nationill Children and Ge nera Relief f ish o f the nro nx." (.A rec ipients will have their cards , )lOnY !1lOu.,,! ..

f·

The MIAMI GAZETTE

., April 18, 1973

F"ERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST

RESTAURANT AND COF FEE SHOP 7 a.m . - 9 p.m. S,ndaf 11 a . .., P~ on,:,

- S pm

8"7 78(11

69l 6I t' J""J. \ '3pe~ •. 11 .,

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE INVITES YOU

NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

to V isit our Preschool Operating weekdays in our church facil ities.

STENGERS FORD, INC .

We Believe That PRESCHOOLERS ARE VERY SP.ECIAL PEOPL.E And We Delight In The Opportunity We Have of Serving Our Community Through Our Ministry To Them.

2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRI VE

S AL ES REPRE S ENTATI V E NEW A ND U SED CARS AND TRUC KS LEASIN G A ND FLEET

As we approach our last month of school for this term, we look back with great satisfacti()n on our first year and we look ahead to September with great anticipation, trusting God that each year will yield great improvenlents in our service to our community's children. RES IDENTIAL

Our teachers are dedicated Christians whose training is in the SPECIALIZED FIELD OF PRESCHOOLERS"

FARMS

COMMERCIAL

Our Goal For Next Fall Is More Parent InvolvemE!nt; Therefore, We Invite You To VISIT US NOW So We Can Share Ideas With You Before Ou r Fall Term Begins.

Centerville , O hlt l

3iorvelj grain !Jnc.

CALL NOW: 885-7716 (Mrs.) Bettie Brunton OR VISIT: Wednesday or Friday 9:00 to 11 :30 AT THE

ER OF CHRIST

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE D.IFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. Worship with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all aUes) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Prayer and Bible stUdy Wednesday 7:30

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INCOME TAX

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College News The lis~ of students receiving honors , high honors, and highest honors for the winter quarter at Wright State University has been released by the registrar's office. Those from our area are : Yvonne Endres, 154 E . Main Box 116, Harveysburg , Ohio 45032 - SR 350 HON . Miami University Oxford , Ohio Miami University has published a threecampus list of 348 students who made its President's List with 4.0 (straight-A ) grade averages and 1,284 others rating the Deans ' List with 3.5 <half-A, half-B) averages for at least 12 credit hours for the winter quarter of the 1972-73 school year . The Presid("nt's List includes 321 Oxford Campus students, and 27 on Middletown Campus . Freshmen who made this list totaled 40 at Oxford and five at Middletown . The Deans ' List includes 1,167 Oxford Campus students, 70 on Middletown Campus and 47 on Hamilton Campus. Freshmen who made Deans' List totaled 243 at Oxford , 20 at Middletown and 11 at Hamilton . The list include the following area names : Spring Valley - Bill A Whyte, 9690 Atchison Road, Deans' List. Bellbrook - Andrea Dexter , 70 North Main Street, Deans ' List and Lynn Denise Firchow, 4078 Nedra Drive, Deans' List . Xenia - Rebecca Lynn Wri<1ht 2550 Valdina Drive , Deans' List: Blanchester - Greg Thomas Ballinger, RR 2, Deans ' List. Wilmington - James M. Buckley , 930 West Truesdell Street, Deans' List ; Deborah Sue Edwards , 73 Library Avenue , President 's List ; Stephen Swaim , 331 North Lincoln Street, Deans ' List. Centerville - Duane Lawrence Burgess, 1460 Black Oak Drive , Deans ' List ; Rebecca Jane Dutiel, 95 Dale Ridge Drive , Deans' List ; Cynthia Foster, 81 Lynn Rae Circle, Deans' List ; Edward W. Frees, 31 Gershwin Drive, Deans' List ; John F . Ginger , 214 Linden Drive, Deans ' List; Marianne Heider, 175 Boyce Road, President's List; Paula Lynn Jeries , 173 Freyn Drive , Deans ' List ; Nancy Lowe Johnston , 1941 Provincetown Road, Deans ' List ;Craig J . Kiefer , 7940 Brainard Woods, Deans ' List; Debra Ann Miller , 6272 Flemington Road, Deans' List ; Tom Patrick Mitchell , 203 West Franklin Street, Deans' List ; Nora Ann Mullane, I'll South Village Drive, Deans' List; Richard W. Perkins, 64 Tuxworth Road, Deans' List ; Winifred Lorane Landis Risner, 9759 Airadne Trail, Deans' List; Annette Joyce Topp, 1370 Seminary View , Deans' List. Maineville - Mark Bruce Lewis, 425 Stevens Road, President's List. Mason Richard Kenneth Chappel, 600 South Section,

Scout News Me.~bers of Troop 51 have qualified for their first aid badge's with Jack and Helen Gross as instructors . The fo!lowing boy's have qualified, Mike Anderson, Mike Elcook Louie Lander, Robert Rickey' Matt Engel, Mark Engel, Le~ Starn per , Aaron Crane Ron Kronenberger, Roger ~onen berger, and Richard Kronenberger. On April 19th the Troor toured the State Highway' Patro Post at Lebanon . On April 28th they will participate in the Pro'ject Soar for Ecology Day. All scouts are to participate. They will also have a c~mpout on May 5th and 6th at P~ke Lake. They will tour the Fish Hatchery while there . On May 24th they will hold their Co';U"t of Honor at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in WaynesVille at 7:30.

April J8, J973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4 .

Deans' List; John Dale Johes, 301 Kohl Street, President's List ; Deborah G. Luttrell, 8601 MasonMontgomerr, Deans' List ; and Lynn M. Shaffernocker, 826 Indianwood Drive, Deans' List. Morrow - Lillian Sue Davis Box 82, Deans' List ; ' Douglas Allen Ison , Box 374, RR 2, Apt. 1, Deans ' List; and George Tye, Route 2, Box 587, Deans' List. South Lebanon - Charles Ray Norman , 507 Hudson Avenue Deans ' List. ' Springboro - Deborah Lee Hosket, 7550 Horizon Hills President's List and John Craag Leach, 35 Eyler Drive President's List. ' Carlisle - A. Carol A. Bowlin, 444 West Lomar Drive, Deans' List Franklin - Marilyn Kay Baker, 510 Park Avenue, Deans ' List ; Joseph E . Baltzell, 3642 Village Drive, Deans' List; Valerie Jane Blevins, 4161 South Dixie Highway , Deans' List ; Kenneth Allen Coffey, 5610 Lynn Drive, Deans' List ; Hazel Darlene McCoy Day , 617 South River Street, Apt C, President's List ; Sue Ellen Edinger, 5653 Shaker Road , Deans ' List ; Barbara Jean Fugate, 686 Shartz Road, Deans' List ; Pamela Sue Haught, 7854 Jill Lane, Deans ' List; Thomas Leonard Kohl, Jr ., 411 Greenup Court, Deans' List; Deborah Kay Long , RR 1, Deans ' List ; Louis Bryan Obermeier, 4561 Sebald Drive , Deans' List; James Bernard Oldfield , 7741 Twin View Drive, Deans ' List; Amelia Louise Sebastian, 3381 Moyer Drive, President's List; Anita Kay Brubaker Swartzbaugh, 4545 Sebald Drive, Deans' List; Linda Sue Smith Thompson , 3540 Knollbrook, Apt. B, President's List. Lebanon - Carole Lynn Lawson Baker , RR 3, Box 205 State Route 741, Deans ' List ; James Douglas Barker, 932 Stanwood Drive President's List ; Kenneth Wayn~ Bowers , RR 4, Keever Road , Deans' List; Connie Jeanne Conger, 602 Crestview Drive Deans' List ; Cynthia Ruth Essex' 211 Summit Street, Deans ' List ~ Brad Nixon, RR 1, Deans' List: Carolyn Ka thryn Surma~ Peterson, 573 Hoffman Drive President's List; Carolyn Ann~ Shurts, 227 North Broadway Deans ' List ; Douglas Ray Stouder , RR 3, Keever Road Deans ' List; Rebecca Jun~ Taylor , 608 Katherine DI'ive Deans' List; Karen Lee Walsh' 130 Hoffmann Avenue Deans: List ; Donna Ann S~ttIemire Wilson, Route 1, Hatfield Road Deans ' List. '

CLUB NEWS The Waynesville CCL Cradles to College met at the home of Mrs. Gwenn Ponder on April 10th . Mrs . Sue Campbell of Waynesville who is an interior Decorator was the guest speaker for the evening . She gave many helDful hints on home decoratinlZ. There was a business meeting following with new officers elected for the coming year. President for the coming year is Mrs . Jennifer Stiles, Vice President is Mrs. Sandy George, Recording Secretary is Mrs. Kathy Anderson , Corresponding Secretary is Mrs. Joan Cassidy, and Mrs . Darlene Dunn is the freasurer. The refreshments were served by Mrs. Joan Cassidy and Mrs Sylvia Wardlow. A garage sale is planned for May 19th at 374 High Street with proceeds to go for charitable purposes . NEW CENTURY CLUB

The New century Club will neet April 27th at 1: 30 at the rown Square ' Restaurant. Hostess will be Mrs. Don Work· nan .

BIRTHDAYS Happy Hirthday to Bob Ber1ard who celebrates his biJ'thday April 27th . Happy Birthday to Sarah (Scott) Bussin~er of Kettering who celebrates her bir t hday April 27th. Happy Birthday to Rissie Gibson who celebrates her birthday Sunday, April 29. Happy Birthday to Ronald Cook who celebrates his birthday on April 25. Happy Birthday to Dean Ray Cook who celebrates his birthday on April 26 . ANNIVERSARy .. ...

Happy Anniversary to Mr . and Mrs . Israel Scott Sr. of Kettering who celebrate their anniversary on April 27.

Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent

Reynolds. The baby girl has two big sisters at home. Mrs. Ed Gross is recuperating after surgery for dislocated appendix Monday at Wilmington Hospital . She is doing fine and we 897-6215 all send her our get well wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Mr . and Mrs . David Brewer announce the birth of a baby boy, announce the birth of a baby boy, David James, at 1:48 PM . The Larry Michael James, Wedbaby weighed 7 Ib 14 oz. and was nesday at 12:05. The baby 19 1h inches long . His mother was weighed in at 7 lb. 12 ozs. and is the former Martha Jean Levis of 191h inches long . At the residence of Leon Davis Wilmington. Maternal Grandparents are Merle and Melissa on April 15th was given a suprise Lewis . Paternal Grandparents birthday dinner by his wife, are Kathleen and James C. friends and relatives . He wishes to thank them for the lovely gifts Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reynolds he received . Guests were Mr. and (former Ruby Ball) of near Mrs. John Lewis and grandson of Harveysburg are the proud Xenia, Ohio; Mrs. Helen parents of a bouncing baby girl. Chambliss of Waynesville; Mrs. She was born at 6:45 AM at Anna Davis, his mother, of Wilmington. She weighed in at 8 Harveysburg; Mrs . Ruth Neill of Mr . Robert lb. 5 oz. Maternal Grandparents Harveysburg; are Claude and Evelyn Ball. Cavanaugh of Dayton; his Paternal Grandparents - Jean daughter Delores Jean Davis of Dayton and Mr. Frank R. Neill of 'lone, California . Also dinner was taken to the mother-in-law and father-in-law of Leon Davis, Mr. and Mrs . Lewis of Grant Street :Who are bedfast.

A R~port From Prosecutor Turkelson

WARNING A warning has been issued by the Village of Corwin concerning cars. If they are not moved within 10 days after license expires they will be towed away at the owners expense.

-,'OUIIlO

. We t.ry • The first meeting of the Warren County Budget Commission was held Wednesday, April n, 1973. The creation , members, powers and duties are governed by Section 5705.27 of the Ohio Revised Code. Each county in Ohio must have a Commission consisting of the County Treasurer, Mr. Russell Dumford ; the County Auditor, Mr. Leslie J . Spaeth, and the County Prosecutor, Mr . Morris J. Turkelson. Mr. Turkelson was elected Chairman of the Commission for the coming year and the County Auditor, Mr . Leslie Spaeth was named Secretary of the group. The Commission shaH meet annually · on the first Monday in August and normally completes its work before September. However, the Commission agreed to meet more ffE!quentJy throughout the year in order to meet the demands placed on the CommUssion. The Commission also considered the budget of the Warren County health Department and the effect of th.~ City of Lebanon succeeding from the TurtJecreek Township. One of the Commission's major fundions is adjusting the rates of taxation and fixing the amount of taxes to be levied each year which is governed by the amount of' taxable property shown on the Auditor's tax list for the current year .

Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you want your name in the News, please send it 'to the Editor, Miami Gazetto. ATTENTION The Miamisburg Art: Gallery, 54 S. Main St. will open their Spring Arl "xhlbit March II thru JuJy. _ Gallery Hours: Mon. thru frio ~9 PM. ·Sat 1-S PM. Swii' I·7 PM;

Mr . Morris J. "Turk" Turkelson received word to day that he and Assistant Prosecutor, Jack 'Marshall, of the Juvenile Division, have each been awarded $250.00 scholarships from the Ohio Prosecuting Attorney's Association. Turk said, "These scholarships will be used in conjunction with our plans to attend the National District Attorneys Annual Drug Conference. The conference will be held April 23 through April 27 in Chicago . Turkelson also commented, "The drug problem in our county is critical and the public demand to solve the problem is even greater," This institute will bring together international and national drug experts. Speakers will cover a wide range of subject matter dealing with drug abuse and drug education, while discussing the latest research fmdings and teaching techniques_ Community action rrograms in use in many parts 0 the country will be sampled and evaluated. One of the most beneficial aspects of this institute will be the unusual opportunity of combining with and relating with Prosecutors from the other 49 states and many foreign countries. Other topics to be discussed include diversionary programs, arrest, search and organized crime and narcotics.

PARTS' for

.~. BUGS? • HOINnS • GIEMLINS • CI.eKlTS (Rambler)

(Ramble.r)'

(Plymouth)

. YES, 1Gao. OF PARTS .011

'AST And lInD saVlCt

leh••• AlIt '"" Marvin's Lane Waynesville 897·6075

!.******~~~~~;;

••••••

ASSOCIATE

THE CAMFIELD CO. INC. Centerville Office Waynesville Office 433-9912 89'7-6055 I:t esld,nce 8.5-5453 \.

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Ap.ri118,1973 :

f~ftet' f 0 f~e ?;~ifot Dear Editor, Why is it that some people raise such a ruckus about meat prices, and go out and pay four prices for so many other things and never whimper about it? I wonder how many of us who seem to think the farmer is getting rich, would be will~ng .to sa~rifice our good paymg Jobs With all the fringe benefits, to go opt and wade hog and cow manure and all the unpleasantness that go with it for what the farmer is getting out of it? . Look at last summer, the.8rain farmer first faced a loss by drought, then lost his crops due to being so wet they could not har.vest them! There were scarcely no wheat sown and right now they are so badly behind with getting their crops out, only God knows what will happen this Summer! You talk about high prices, ask the farmer what he paid for his tractor; his combine ' his cultivators ; his planter~; his fertilizers; his seed corn; his sprays and so many other things . Then, unlike the rest of us, he knows no hours, and he gambles on getting his pay check at

HARVh:S'l' TIME! In my book there is no laboring class of people in this country that is paid so little per hour as the American farmer . I use to work on a farm and you could make a pretty decent living on a hundred and fifty acres , but try it today! Recently a man Ht the head of our Agriculture in Washington made a remark to the effect that Thank God', we no longer have t~ pay toll on grain storage in this ~oun~ry as we once did . Can you Imagme anybody making such a statement? God has so boun tifully blessed this Country in the past, but I can 't help but fear that because of our waste; our extravagance ; our unthankfulness ' tha~ God . is running out of patlence With us. The milHons of bushels of wheat that we sold to Russia because we thought that we had such a surplus, we are now realizing our foolish mistake . Suppose Joseph, the Governor of Egypt, had destroyed food and had left land idle and had failed to store away a fifth portion of all that was produced, what would have happened? The answer is obvious, STARVATION! What we need a t the head of America is another Joseph "A man who took orders from God! " Findley F . Brown WayneSVille , Ohio

Althouth the 1972 income tax filing season has ended for most individuals, an important tax deadline is approaching for employers Paul A. Schuster, District Director of Internal Revenue for southern Ohio, said today . April 30, 1973, is the last day for employers to report and pay both Social Security and withheld income taxes for the first quarter of 1!r73; however, they have until May 10 to file their returns if they have deposited the entire quarterly tax liability on time in a Federal Reserve bank or authorized commercial bank. Employers should use the preaddressed Form 941 mailed them by the IRS to report these taxes . For more information see ms Publication 15, "Circular E Emeloyer's Tax Guide." It's available free at your nearest IRS Office. Gary T, Brinsfield, Assistant U. S. Attorney, announced today

the filing of a complaint again Joseph W. Austin, 687 Omar Circle, Yellow Springs, Ohio. The complaint charges Austin with 9 counts of false income tax Austin operates Austin's Tax Service at 906 E . Third Street in Xenia. Austin is a graduate of Central State University with a BS in Business Administration and Industrial Arts. The charges against Austin carry a maximum sentence of a $5,000 fine and three years imprisonment on each count. Austin's charge is part of a nationwide program initiated by the Internal Revenue Service to assure the honesty of individuals the commercial tax in preparation busines .

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets C harles Pike. Evangelist 10:00 a.m . . Sunday MOI' nlng 6 : 30 p . m .. Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p .m . . Wednesday Evening Phone 897 ·4 462 lor Inf or mation

First Baptist Church North Main Street JOhn P. Osborne, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m .. S unday SChool II :0 0 a.m . . Morn ing Worship 6:30 p . m . . Training Union 7: 30 p .m .. E ve n ing worship 7:30 p .m . . Wednesday Prayer Meeting (affiliated with Sout h ern Ba p · tlst Co nven tion)

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897 · 4786 Ernie Smith· M iniste r 9 : 30 a.m . . Bible School 10:30 a.m .· Worship 7 :00 p.m . . Evening

MT. HOLLY Rev . Le o n a rd Baxter 9 : 3 0 a.m. - Sunday SC h oO l 11 : 00 a.m. - Wunday Worship

Friends Meeting Fourth Street near High 9:3 0 a.m . - Sunday Sc hoo l 10 : 45 a. m. - Sunday M eeting lor Worship (unprogramed)

Service Service

High Street Rev. Jose ph H . Lutmer, Past or 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses 8 a. m. & 8 p . m. - Holy Days 7 : 30 p . m . - First Fri day 7 :45 a . m. - Dally M ass 5:3 0 p . m . - Saturday M ilSS

Friendship Baptist Church So uthern Baptist ConventIon James Brown, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' S und ay School 10 : 30 •. m_ - Sunday Morni n g WorshIp 7 : 30 p .m . - Sund ay Evening Service

7:3 0 p .m. - Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible 51 udy

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Third & Miami Streets

OhIO 73 East 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday Scha a l 10: 00 & 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday Worsh I p Service 7 :3 0 p .m . - Sunday Evening Worship

11 : 15 A .M . Holy Communion - 1 st, :Jrd , 5th Sundays ,Morning Prayer· 2,nd and 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church Servlc Servi ce 10 :30 a.m . ' Sunday School I I :00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service You th Fellowship and Bibl e Study

United Methodist Church

MAUDE FRICKERT'S FAVORITE BARBECUE SAUCE 1 (8 os.) can Hunt'l Tomato Sauce 1/2 cup AJ. Sauce 1/8 cup Weuon on 1/8 cup firmly packed brown aupr 2 tblp. viDepr

Combine aD inpedient.; mix wen. Refritente unUl needed. Mate. 2 CUptl. Good buic barbecue .uce for anythin. piUed. For handy Maude Frickert barbecue apron, .nd $2 plul AI. neck label, with name addreu and zip code, to; .MAUDE FRICKERT APRON P.O. Box 768, Reidmlle N.C: 273.20 '

STUBBS-CONNER FUlllll HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9 : 00 a.m. - Church School 10 : 15 a. m. - Church Wc'rshlp 7 : 00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr . y o uth Fellowship

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street Rev. John M . Lamb, Pastor 7 : 30 P.M. - Thursday 7:30 p.m , - Saturday· Young People's Service 10 : 30 a , m. - Sunday School 8 : 00 p.m . - Sunday Evening

The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd. Rev . Sherman Cook, Pastor 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p . m, - Sunday EVEI. Service 7 : 30 p . m. - Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

First Church of God

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 I.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evenlng -

Walnut - VI"'e Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p.m . - youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7 :45 p.m. - Wednesday Chlo~ -Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CGRWIN

Gladys Street 10:00 a. m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship S:OO p.m. - Wednesday Evening Worship

Pentecost'al Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor . 10:00 '.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7 . 30 p.m. - Wednesday Worship Service

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship

".m .·

Mo r n lll 9 W o r ship

7: 30 p .l11 . - Even In g W o rShip 7: 30 p.m. - Prayer M ee tIn g Wednesday & Thursday 1:30 p.m. - Song -lest. La st Saturday each Ino nth.

DODDS Free Pentecostal Ct.:.Jrch of God R.R . 122 - D o dds, OlllU Pasto f, James C o ffman 10: 30 a.m . - Sunday Sch au l

7 : 00 p , m .. Sunday EvangelistiC Serv i ce

I : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Service

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K. Smith , Minister

9:3 0 a.m . - Sunday Sch oo l 10 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Worsnlp Service

8 : 00 .9 : 00 p .m., WedneSday Evening Bible Study

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bic k n ell , Ass·t. 10: 00 a.m .. Sunday Scho ol 7:00 p .m. - Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m. - WedneSday Even ing

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

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

~~~~\n2~0; ~~:d &

Bus Wiseman, Minister 9:15 a.m. - tllDle School 10:Ur~i~' - Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. - Sunday You'th Worship 6:00 p.m. - YouM! Meeting 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service 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 ,.m. - Sunday School 10.45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Sunday EVtlnlng service 7:3U,;,~-.- WedneSd.y EVtlnlng 5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. youth Services

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

STEVE CONNER - 01 RECTOR

8:97.. 5966

7 : 30 p .m. - wednesday Prayer

St. Augustine Church ·

A WELIrSAUCED barbecue is the only kind to have, according to Maude Frickert (comedian Jonathan Winters). Maude'l interpretation of "well-sauced" may differ from yours, but her barbecue .sauce recipe impart. a zeaty tang to grilled meat. and fowl that cannot be miataken.

Christian Baptist Mission

Main St re e t M r s. L o is Dunaway, Pastur

I Da . m. - Sunday SCl1001

United Methodist Church

HARVEYSBURG

tRS NEWS

p~paration.

PageS

The MIAMi GAZETTE

BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE, OHIO •

.b'

; I

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIOUES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

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Page 6

The MIAMI GAZE:TTE _

•

April 18, 1973

DP&L T o Spend $8 Million Waynesviille's Ear'l y History Famous Mothers There may have been a real Mother Goose , an Elizabeth Waynesv ille but I want a new one . I want lots On Ta it Station Air Foster of Boston who was of candy , nuts , oranges and bring ma rried to Isaac Goose. She Following are some of the my litt.le brother Jacob a high sang fables in rhyme to her letters written to Santa Cla us on chair . He is so heavy Ma ma can't Pollution Control Project December 19th, 1907. grandchildren around hold him . He is eleven months old 1006

17 50.

The Day ton Power a nd Light Compa ny will constr uct conventiona l design dust collectors at a cost of $7 million at the F . M. Ta it Ge nera tin g St at ion in Dayton . Th e ex pe ri men ia l Mir ror Gr id system has been ab andone d . Also, DP& L will inves t another $l.l m illon on the sta tion's topping pla nt boilers to modit y them to burn fuel oil. If the compact Mirror Gr id system had been successful , it would ha ve pe rmitted substantia l savi ngs in cons truction costs beca use of ~ e v er e s pa ce limi tations at th e Tai t Sta tion. DP&L wi ll ins tall co nve ntiona ll y desig ned hot gas dust collectors on units fo ur a nd fi ve at the Ta it pla nt. The schedule ca lls fo r the new equipment to be ready for tie-in to the existing ductwork earl y in 1974. The modifica tion required on the

From Mt. Holly School : Miss Ruth Chandler, Teacher

existing ductwork to accomoda te the collectors is a major projec t. It is estim ated that this tie-in will require at lea st a ten week outage on each uni t. As soon as load conditions permit , these uni ts will be removed from service for this work. The dust collectors which will be 110 feet high, will be situated south of the ma in pla nt and will be supported by a new steel s t r uctu re four s tor ie s hi gh . Orders for the ne w dust collectors ha ve been placed with Research Co ttr e ll Corpor a li on , Boun d Brook, New J ersey. DP&L has invested about $18 million in a ir pollution control eqvipment tha t is now in service . In the nex t fiv e years it is con templated that an additional $58 million will be expended for environmental controls .

Dear Santa Claus ; I want you to bring me a sled and some other pretty things. I want some candy, too , a nd a little book to read . Don't climb the chimney for if it is icy you might fall and break all the nice toys . We will lea ve the house unlocked . Your Little Boy, Dan Smith

Dea r Santa ; I want a sled, some candy and nuts a nd a storv book . I hone it will get cold and snow so ,Vou can come in your sleigh but if it does no t I hope y o~ have a n automobile to come in . I will tell Papa to leave the door unlocked so you can walk right in. Your Little Boy, Walter Haley.

Dea r Santa Cla us; I am only a little girl but I know you want me to wri te you a letter and tell you what I want. I want you to bring me a little bureau , a little sled, a doll baby . a yellow toy bird, a little lamp , a train of cars ; a little story book - one tha t I can read in and a great big toy doll. I will hang my stocking on the ma ntle and please be sure to fill it full . Your little girl, Lena May Marlatt

DP&L Offering Shares of Preferred Stock to Public The Dayton Power and Light company announced today that the company has filed a registration -statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission relating to its proposed offering to the public of 250,000 shares of cumulative preferred stock ($100 par value ). Net proceeds will be used to repay a portion of the company's

and weighs 28 pounds . Please don't forget him . Martin Marlatt

Dear Old Santa ; I want you to please bring me a drum, a horn , and some candy of course . I also want a jumping jack a story book and a top. Now Santa I have only asked for a few things so you might leave a few other things to suprise me. My stocking will be by the stove. Your Little Friend, Johnnie Myers

Dear Santa Claus ; Please bring me a doll , a babybuggy , a little bed, a hobby horse , a big picture , a sled and a box of chalk, and Santa Claus if you could carry a pet dog in your sleigh, I would very m uch like to have one. Be sure to bring plenty of candy. Your Friend, Lessie Lucas

short~term

indebtedness incurred in connection with the company's construction program and for additional construction expenditures. .' The offering, whIch wIll be underwritten by a group headed by Morgan Stanley & Company Incorporated and W. E . Hutton & Company, is expected to be made on May 9, 1973.

Dear Santa; I want a big doll, a go cart, a bed, a little lamp and a new dress . I want my doll 's dress very nice. I would like to have a little chair , a story book, some candy, some P.E!anuts, a little bed. I would hke to see you come, Santa Claus but I will promise not to look . Your Friend, Rissie Irene Lucas

Dear Santa Claus ; ~~ Please bring me a drum , express wagon, story book and a train of cars. I have some cars

[J:,~ -=-.,..:. /q ~

Though Mother Goose lived to be 9 2, t he oldest age at which a woman ha s become a mot her is 58. T hat record was set b y Mrs. Ruth Kistler of California in 1965.

She started something. According to a recent GalJup Poll, women now consider two children to be the ideal family size, compared with four just a few years ago.

•

Probably women are more aware that besides the pill, diaphragm and loop, there are other good b irth control methods including some-like Conceptrol or Delfen---they can get in drugstores without a doctor's prescription.

. I

~ 11 =-

The picture above . ia of _. Mfa. Anna, R. ,Jaryis ,of Weat., . VirlfuiA. It wiu"in her lionot " that Mother's Day beaan to be celebrated, in 1908.

" Youth is happy because it has the ability to see eauty. Anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old ." (Franz Kafka)

RECIPE OF THE WEEK

April 29 to May 5

It 's a "lazy day " when a beef roiled rump simmers slowly on the range for the cook can relax or turn to other act ivity . In this recipe the good old-fashioned flavor of pot ·roast is developed by braising the beef with onion slices and seasonings . When pot ·roasts, such as thiS one, are boned and rolled, they are much easier to carve, making serving simple indeed . Make ample allowance for your family will want "seconds" of this tender juicy beef with its deliciously browned mushroom gravy .

Get your first day cover here of 10 new commemorative stamps on Postal People Day, April 30, 1973

Lazy Day Pot-Roast

3 to 4 pound beef rump pot -roast 11/2 teaspoons salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon marjoram

1/4 cup water

I large onion, sliced I can (4 ounces) mushroom stems and pieces 6 tablespoons flour

Brown pot-roast slowly in cooking fat. Pour off drippings. Season with salt , pepper and marjoram. Add water an? onion . Cover tightly and cook slowly 3 to 3~ hours or until tender. Remove meat to heated serving platter. Measure liquid, add mushrooms including liquid and enough water to make 3 cups. Thicken liqUid with flour for gravy. 6 to 10 ~ervinss . ~ Public Service Provided by

~" . ," _ . .

. . ..

In 1938 a British mother bore the smallest baby to survive, 10 ounces. The biggest, 25 pounds, was delivered in 1961 in Turkey.

.. A corre.c t anSWI!r is. l\ke an affectionate kiss." (Ooet1.te)

,~---..,

The MIAMI GAZETTE

APd118. 1973

Page 7

"Rufus Mays Congressman Harsha. Reports House Bill 202 Soon To to be Speake r Be Considered By Ohio erst at F • Legislatu re Warren County .Work-Study Banquet On Tuesday , May 2, the seven cooperaling school districts in Warren County who are involved in the Wa rren County Work-Study Program will hold the first "Work-Study, Employee-Employer Banquet." This will be held at the Congress Inn , at 6 :30 P .M. Banquet planning has been underway for many months. The event will be planned and financed by the students themselves. Many money raising prQjects have been undertaken by the students to pay for their . special guests, such as ad ministrators, board members, speakers, etc . However, each student who is working on a community job station is ,required to pay his employers way, as ".'~ll as his own. The main speaker will be Rufus Mays of the Cincinnati Bengals. The entertainment will be furnished by the "Village Trio" of Franklin, Ohio. This program will be the culmination of a year of successful employment for most of these" )'ourtg ,people: It ·will 'be their way 01 S8ymg "thank you" to the area employers who have participated in providing job training_stations. The Work-Study program itself

is unique in that it allows its members half-time employment during their junior year, and full time employment during theIr senior year . When they graduate, most of these students are very often on a full time job that they can continue on after graduation . Another feature which helps the student reach his job goal , and helps to keep his interest is the fact that it is not just a nine month school year program. The student . may work, under supervision throughout the summer months. Anyone wishing more information about the Work-Study Program or the banquet should contact : Thomas Neal, WorkStudy Coordinator, Warren County Board of Education, Pbone: 932-3851.

APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As

LIVESTOCJ( BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy attie, sheep and

ho,l. For a local Interview, write toct.y with your beck,round. Include yOur complete add!'811 al"!d phon. number . .

CAnLE BUYERS, INC. ~.

, ~."",

P....IYN.n..

City, Mo, 64111

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The House of Representatives is considering a new federal -a id highwa y bill which the Public Works Committee recently reported to Congress. Among the legi s lation's three-y ear authorizations are provisions for urban mass transit, rural and urban highways and highway safety . Perhaps the most controversial aspect of this legislation is that it does not "bust the trust" - the highway trust fund , that is - for mass tra nsit. There are severa l very convincing reasons why I believe it should not. Whe n Congress passed the Federal Highwa y Acl of 1956, it ve ry carefully after cons id e rabl e . de liberation provided for full federal fin a ncing of the ne w highway program by special taxes on the Nation 's motor vehic Ie use r s. Th e program was designed for a specific purpose . The special ta x program was to produce the revenues for the early completion of the National System of Interstate and Defense Highways and for the modernization and improvement of other federal -aid roads . Since its inception , the highway trust fund has been the sole s ource of revenues for the federal-aid highway authorizations . It is important to realize, therefore, that the highway program has received no appropriations from the general funds . It has not been at the expense of any other program nor has it, at any time, represented a drain on the federal budget. . The law specifically provided that the federal expenditure for highways had to be governed by the taxes that were being paid irito the highway trust fund by the highway users. If the taxes weril not coming in, the highway authorizations could not be made. If the need did not exist, the law wonld have been repealed. Moreover, the specific purpose for which these taxes, and these taxes alone, were levied has not as yet been accomplished. The national system of interstate and defense highways is only twothirds complete. In addition , there is a growing backlog of other needed highway projects. Any invasion of the trust fun- for other purposes would constitute a breach of faith with the American

DIVERTING "IGHWA Y TRUST FUNDS A DEADLY MISTAKE, WARNS HARSHA

Diverting highway trust funds for mass transit would be a "deadly mistake" warned Ohio Rep. William H . Harsha in that it would not only hamper needed highway improvements but also would cripple vital highway safety programs. "There isn't enough money to do both," he argued today as he urged the House of Representatives, during a floor debate on highway legislation, not to open the trust fund for mass transit purposes. "Just to meet the Nation's essential hi~way needs would cost $300 blllion while present trust fund revenues could supply only half that amount," explained Harsha, the Ranking Republican on the House Public Works Committee. "I am not talking about new construction. Nfnetr.-three percent of the $300 billIon is earmarked for improvement of existing roads, a vast majority (80 percent) of which was constructed as early as 1930 or before and requires upgrading. In fact, as of 1970. half of all urban highways and 70 percent of all rural roads were deficient. "Add to this the discontinuance of many Penn Central raU linea plus Amtrak propoeala to curtall pauenger serVice. and you throw an additional burden not heretofore contemplated upoo. an already madequate . hipway

driving public and further set 'bac k the completion of vital high way projects . The highway tru.st fund, therefore, should remain int$ct to do the job for which it was designed and created . In addition, the trus t fund will only raise at present rates of revenue a bout on e-half of the sum necessary to meet the essential needs of the highways . Any diversion , therefore, would only agg ravate an al ready diffic ult situation and lead to the further deterioration of our highw ays , plus depriving us of needed highway safe ty measures . Recognizing th e incr eaS in g need for adequa te ma ss transit. in congested metropolitan areas, however, the highway bill a llows the use of highway trust fund s for va rious highway-<>riented m ass transit aids s uch as exclusive and preferential bus lanes, fringe parking facilities and bus loading a reas and s helters. It a lso per mits states who decide not to use urban highwa y system funds for highways to re turn the mondy to the federal government and to receive a like amount for mass transit from general funds . Three billion dollars in contract a uthority for aid to mass transit would be provided from the general funds . The bill also allows a deletion of ur ba n Interstate routes, with a ny subsequent funds going to mass transit again coming from general revenues . Finally, the vitally important life saving and accident preventing highway sa fety programs which I have been seeking for the last two years have aLso been included in the legislation . This portion of the legislation includes greatly increased funding for state and community highway safety grants and creates new "action" programs for rail-highway gnde crossings , improvement of highhazard accident locations,. elimination of roadsIde obstacles , bridge replacement and reconstruction, an - th3 most important highway marking program . I am hopeful that Congress will enact this legislation promptly, as I believe it realistically approaches both rural and urban transportation needs and would h3lp to make our highways among the safest to travel in the world. system," he said. Rep. Harsha stressed that none of these improvements takes into account the "vast sums of money desperately needed for highway safety programs ." He dted National Safety Council predictions that during the 1970 ~s alone, 600,000 people will lose their lives and over 20 million will be seriously injured, with the economic waste for highway mishaps approaching $200 billion. "These horrendous statistics for fatalities in just one decade rival the total amount of casualties for all the waJrs in which this country has never been involved in nearly 200 years; and for injuries, this figure is 12 times as many as were wounded in these wars," he said. "Stopping this carna~e and needless waste of American lives and dollars seems to me to be of an unquestionably higher priority than the alleviation of highway congestion, particularly when even the 1972 Department of. Transportation report indflcates that major shUts in funds, while improving transit, would del very litHe to change air pollution and would result in increased highwar. fatalities. • By diverting trust funds away from highway safety, then, we would be jeopardizing the Uves and limbs of every person using the highwaf.81.~nd I do not. want the re8ponaibwty on illY bead for supporting lucb a deadiy mistake .... JIanba ~,

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House Bi ll 202. Ih e m a nd a tol'\' Ohjt·t, ti()II S .\lIsWI,rt'd Ohjl'l: ti ons call he answe r ed . A L'on!Sid<> r ed bv Ih e Ohio 1<111' requiring Ihe use of sea t he lls is 1111 Illore an infringement on i.(·gis la lul'(' . . I rt' pec!full~' ask L'u nsidt>ra li on rlghl s Ilwn a law requi rin g a lor ed il oria l s upp orl of Ihis dril'('r'" li eenst' 130111 prot<>(' 1 Ih l' !'Ighls of Ih (' inllO(,pnl frolll Ih ose I<>g is la I ion 11'lltl wOlild ahusl' 1111' pr ivi lege of \ . a hI(' P rn\ l'!! TII'l'ntv \' ear~ 01 s tud v havl' drll'inl-! Agaill COlllpal'l n!!, Illl' se al lwll proved I'he ' I'al ue of sa fe l): bells . Experls L'onl'iudl' 10 ,OOt) In 20,0011 proposa l III 11ll' drin' r 's li ce ns(' li ves a \'l'a r ('o ulo be sav ed In Ihe 1;111 . I 0011 '1 Ihlilk Ihl' pr ohklll of Un il ed'S lalt'S bv Ih e L nil'l'rsal 1'llfllrl'l'l11l' l1l II mil d Ill' an v dif · I(,(,{'II I POlll'I ' offi crrs lion "1 slop use of sa fe ly beil s d!'ll ' l' r ~ II OIl' III Sl'l' If Ihl'v havl' a Tht· Aus tr a liall Expt'riI'IH'I' 111 V i do I' i a . i\ \I S I I' a I i a . ;1 11('(' Il SI' Rul II dr ll'I'1'S art: s lopper! rnalld a lor y s aff'ly bell 1:l\I' was lor allolhN I' loia lioll . Ihl'V art' passed In ' 197 1, 'ill(' flr sl year il Ihl' I' l' hee k('(\ for a Il cl' ns;' 100 was ill dfel:! . traffic dealhs i\losl peopl(' hal'" III(' li n'nsp decreaseo by ahou t 20 )l er cenL If l)I'c:lus(' Ihl' lall rl'ljul('(' S II . nol we app lieclthis pt'rce ntage 10 lasl !> P('<l USl' 111('Y II ill Ill' "au ghl y('ar's Ohio Iraffic dea th loll oj wilho ul 011l' The sl'a l hl'lI la w II til Ill' ("Isil'l' a lmos t 2400 . we see Ih a l s uch a law here could mean 4BO live s 10 ('nforet' 111 IIll' fllluf'{ ' lH'tilUSl' Ilianufac l un'rs will 1)(' Ills laliing saved . In Ihe Aus trali a n ex pe ri ence, IWII' thr('(" polnl harness -lap be ll injuri es we re red uced about 30 l'omhina lions which wi ll make pe rce nt. Tr a ns lated into Oh io s ighl e nforceme nl a realil y . figur es. thi s percentage wo uld Tillll' Tn \ 1-:1') i\CT I be li eve il is lim e III enacl a reiffflt in :31 ,500 fe we r or less law Ih a l wi lll11ak e sa felv helt use seve re injuries . ma nd a lory , The s<lvi ng in human M isc oncl'ptions Common misconceptions aboul resourc!'s IS 100 grea l 10 wai l any snfety he Its include the wis h of lon gl'r Th e law IS needed hecause some motorists. to be '· throw n d ea r" in case of a n accident. The olhN a pproac h('s have failed . Irulh is that one is 30 tim es more I':d ucalion , a ppea ls 10 reason , likel y In be killed if ejec ted from ce le bril Y e ndorsement s - non e of Ihese increased sea t helt th e car . Another rn isconc e ption is the usage . fear of being trapped by a s afety helt in a burning or s ubmerged ca r . Th e fa ct is that onl y about .-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. nne -h. a lf of one percent of ac-, cidents in vo lv e fir e or s ub , I11crs ion , and even in the ones , Ihat do , a person has a much hetter chance o~ escaping if he ha s bee n held in place by a belt Ihan if Ire has been bounced around th e car and knocked unconscious . The safe ty belt also helps keep Ihe driver in place so he can control th e car and avoid the second collision . Some argue the belts them For se lves cause injuries. The fact is LIFE - HEALTH - C4R that if worn properly, the belt seldom injures the wearer . HOME INSURANCE sa fel~' be ll proposa l. is soo n 10 be

See the

man from

Nationwide

Ec()nom ic Losses

Wage loss in this country due to traffic crashes is placed at three billion dollars a year . Medical e xpenses are placed around one billion dollars a year. Universal use of safety belts can cut this needl ess expense significantly . Ohio 's stake in such a savings can run into the millions of dollars . Side Benefil Probable A side benefit of economic savings due to universal seat belt usage could be the reduction of insurance premiums. Such premium s are determined by claims and a reduction in claims can mean money-in-the -pocket to Ohio taxpayers . Not Perfected Some motorists still have faith in the development of an air ba~ .system of protection. TheSE devices can add some $300 to the price of a car and are not yet perfected. Moreover, many of them still require the use of safety belts . Seat belts are here; they 're proven effective . . . . in short, they do the job .

Call

JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR 62 South Main St. . Box 286 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phonc : 897-5936

The man fro m NatiOllwide is o n your side .

.ationwide Nationwide Mut ual Insurance Co . Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide LTe Insurance Co . Home Office : Columbus, Ohio

BUYING OR SELLING FOR REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL . THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. 288 N_ Main Street. Centerville. Oh 433-9912 St. Rt. 73. Waynesville. Ohio

April 18, 1973

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 8

Miami Gazette Business Review Ray Lamb Auto Sales RA Y LAMB - Owner cars in a ll price ranges on disp lay . It is well worth your time to s top here , you'll be pleased wit h thei r va lues . They are always happy to apprais e your ca r wit hout any obligati on on your part . Whe n yo u are ready to sell or buy a car, be sure to go to the RAY LAMB AUTO SALES and let them show you the ir fine select ion of good recondi tioned cars with easy

This firm sell s and trades used ca rs . They are located at 711 South Main in l\1iamisburg phone 886-2612 .

If you are ready to trade your automo bi le and ge t a better one . this is the place to go They will offer yo u a trade in I""I lue that you won' t want to refu Thi s firm beli eve~ in fair p l a~, a nd you wi ll find their prices are in line You will find a variety of

terms to fit your budget. They h3ve been suppl ying the people of this section wi th better cars for lower prices . They have a 75 to 100 car selectio n a l a ll times with A-I fina ll cing and a re open 9 to 9 every nite except Wednes day and Sa turday . On Wednes day, they are open li ll 6 and on Saturda y they are open till 5. We ta ke grea t pleasur e in presenting them to you .

Wilson Sign Company Inc. BUEL WILSON goes , " If you are going Lo do something. do it well ". The same adage can be a pplied to the sign bus iness . If you are going to have a s ign . have a good one . Yo~ husi ness is judged a g reat deal on your adverti sing signs. This firm is well known for its hi gh qualit y of work . They take pains to see that every bit of the work they do

Signs are onc of vour hes t medium s of advertis i ng . The WILSON SI(;:\ COMPANY IN C. located at l :l!l W€'stpark Road in e'en tcr viIl l' phon€' 299-2865 or 4312Z4:J . wi ll be happy to quoLe you prices on a ny Iype of sign work you want done . - Th ere is an old say ing which

is the best. Be sure to contact the WILSON SIGN COMPANY INC . for sign sales, design, a nd mainten ance . We wis h to complim ent this firm on the quality of work they deliver . " A Busines s with no s ign is a sign of No Busines s".

Evans' Ceramics GRACE EVANS - Owner Enjoy makin g useful a nd beaulifu l ceram ic items, vases, pitchers a nd others' by taking classes a nd using the facilitie s of the EVANS' CERAM IC STUDIO a t 9650 Lebanon Pike . Telepho ne 885-4325 and arrange to ta ke lessons here . Yo u'll like this fascinat ing hobby that a ids yo u in creati ng beautifu l ceramic items . They a lso have availab le a ll the suppli es and equipm ent

The Tinder Box Pipe Shop CARL J. BROWNLEE For friendly ser vice, the people of this a rea shop at THE TIN DER BOX PIPE SHOP located at 2700 Miamis burg Road in Centerville phone 433-284 1, for a ll their ci gars , c ig a r ettes a nd tobacco product s. They carry a comple te line of humido r fresh cigars, cigarett es, of every brand, both foreign and domesti c, a wide selectio n of tobacco includin g a ll the famous names in pipe tobacco featurin g famous TINDE R BOX blend since 1928, as well as a wide

than ca ll the m . HOLZEN EN TERPR ISES has a great deal of experie nce in this field of work . Dollars are saved where the amate ur would waste both lime and money . It can readily be seen that this firm is very essentia l to the people of this area . We know of no one more comple tely equippe d or better

HOLZEN ENTER PRISES is located at 10323 Paragon in ('enterv ille, phone 885-2257 . They are equippe d with the machin e r y necessa ry for all kinds of excava ting contrac ting Illc luding dozer , back hoe, dump , and trenc hing . Anyone needing a ny excava tin g work can do no better

qua lified to turn out work of this class . Call HOLZE N EN TERPR ISES today a nd they will c hee rfully g ive yo u any in formatio n or s uggestio ns on your excavat ing needs. For reasona ble prices a nd for when work' done ge tting promise d, we refer HOLZEN ENTER PRISES to our readers .

Voss Chevrolet From the Chevrol et Division of Genera l Motors a nd the VOSS CHEVR OLET located at 100 Loop Road in Center vi lle , phone 4339640, there sta nds the exciting invitati on to see the 1973 Chevrolet who a re "Buildi ng a Better Way To See The U.S.A." There 's a lot of country to see in this U.S.A. about 4 million square miles , a nd Chevrol et makes 45 ways to see it in a ll. There are exciti ng Corvett es and sporty

Vegas , thrifty Camaro s , ec onomic al Novas, popula r Chevelles and that one of a kind Monte Carlo. Then there's the luxuriou s Ca price and Americ a's largest selling car , the Impala . Chevrol et also has all kinds of wagons . There are those that seat four , six, eight , nine , or twelve and even one that 's equippe d to sleep six . There 's bound to be a Chevrol et just right for you , your family

a nd your budget. We would like to take this opportu nity to recomm end the manage ment of the VOSS CHEVR OLET for their efforts to bring to the people of this com munity s incere and honest dealing s . For their selectio n of New Che'.rol et cars and trucks , as well as their large invento ry of good recondi tioned " OK " used cars, we invite our readers to see VOSS CHEVR OLET first.

Warranty Optical DENNIS SAVAGE - Owner WARHA NTY OPT ICAL is located in Dayton Mall in McCror y 's in Centerv ille phone 433-2850 . They feature quality eyewea r for the finest in sight a nd s mart good looks . Bring them your doctor 's prescrip tion . For your conveni ence, they have an ext ra-fa s t se rvic e for

emerge ncies. They have a large selectio n of beautif ul frames distinc tively and comfort ably styled to each individual. Where your eyes are concerned , there is no substitu te for quality , and you can count on this firm for the best. If you need a prescri ption pair of fine

sunglas ses , be sure to stop in and look over their wide selectio n, consisti ng of many beautifu l styles . WARRANTY OPTICA L also has an excellen t repair service, and their work is guarant eed. recomm end highly We WARRANTY OPTICA L to all our readers .

Gerhardt's Centerville Sohio Ir you are particu lar about your ca r , then you should be particu lar abo ut yo ur ca r 's se rvicing . People through out this com rnunity go out of their way to stop in at GERHA RDT'S CENTERVI LLE SOHIO, because they know that these courteo us attendant s are complet ely familiar with all models and makes of

automo biles and can handle anythin g from a comple te tuneup to brake work, muffler s, and a complet e air conditio ning service . They also feature the popular Atlas tires , batterie s and accesso ries. So the next time you're in this section of town, stop in at GERHAHT>T'S CENTE RVILL E SOHIO, the service station that

" cares" lor your car and you. They are located at N. Main and Bradstr eet phone 433-9007 . Call them for fast, friendly emerge ncy road service . We would like to call attentio n of the driving public to this fine service station . We suggest you stop here soon for the best in automo tive care.

selection of beautifu l piprs a ne! smoking accesso ries . They are known by the folks of this sect ion as the fri e ndliest s hop in town a nd a re happy to serv!' you whet her you stop by for just a pack of cigarett es or need he lp in choosin g a gift from their large selectio n in stock . We take this opportu nit y to comme nd the TINDE R BOX P IPE SHOP for their courteo us serv ice and suggest lhal our readers rememb er their shop for a ll tobacco a nd pipe needs.

YOUR GA RDE N

Holzen Enterprises DAVID E. HOLZ EN

needed for this hobby line. This well liked hobby shop carries a com pl ete lin e of greenw ares, paints, brushes and rel a tt!d ceramic materia ls . Yo u'll find ceramic making an intrigui ng hobby when you take adva ntage of the facilitie s and EVANS ' the of se r vic es CERAMIC STUDIO . We sugges t that you contact this firm a nd learn more about the exciti ng cera mi c hobby line .

LAWN TENDIN G DO'S AND DON 'TS used accordi ng to d irect ions. I r you want to look from Do use a qual ity seed variyour picture window upon ety such as Merion instead of " lawn thdt will t urn your a bargain -baseme nt mixture ; IlI'iRhbo rs grt'en with envy, cultivate these dc 's and don'ts it will prove an eco nomy in the long run . s UI!~ested by leading lawn ex perts: Do water a nt'w lawn light ly a nd o ft en unti l it 's established . Un soak a n estab lished lawn tu a depth or three to six inches but don 't water again ti ll the so il become s dry and crumbly . Do ap ply lime if tests show t he need for it . Do use summer weedkil lers ir the situatio n warrants_ pOII 'i mow a newly plantDo begin regular insect control practice s, such as peri- ed lawn until it's three inches odic spraying of insectic ides. high; then keep it at l'h to 2 One of the most effectiv e, inches, Excepti on : bentgra ss nonpels istent chemica ls like must be kept shorter_ Don 'i water the lawn if the controls alSpectra cide. most every importa nt lawn rainfall is adequat e; excessive and garden pest that will waterin g brings on certain come your way, It can be lawn diseases_ Don'i fertilize the various used not only on lawns, but also on garden plants, fruits bluegrasses and fescues during the midsum mer heat; to do 60 and vegetables. invites turf diseases . on ions instruct follow Do Don'i apply lime, fertilize r the fertilize r package very carefuDy . A good lawn food will or anythin g else except with never burn the grass when a properly adjusted spreade r. FLOWE RY TALK in every way posslbte to enMore and more gardene rs sure success -- regardless of are finding that annuals can how trying I he environ ment cont ribute to a betle r environin which they're growing may ment through beautifi cation-be. One or the most effectiv e both urban and rural. insectic ides availabl e not only The versatili ty of flowering for flow ers, but also for Not rthy. notewo annuals is fruits and vegelawns, shrubs, vast a only do annuals provide tables is ca lied Spectra cide, array of colors, but also many It contain s diazinon , a doubleflower forms, plant heights, barreled chemica l that kill!; growth habits and foliage texmost of the chewing and suckgartures. Nearly a ll provide ing insects that are likely to den co lor from spring or early cause vou trouble. summer to late fa II. A nd they Try using some of the are as much at home in formal easily-grown taller annuals for , settings l settings as in informa barriers or tempora ry hedgesas e ffective in mass planting s to block out unsightl y views as in small intimate beds. to help hide litter in the or Aside from adequat e light vicinity . They also make pleasadapted kinds g and choosin ing foils for the lower-gr owini to your climate, annuals are annuals. ra ther undema nding in their Good gardeni ng practiceI' general requirem e nts. Seldom your chances of sucimprove are they plagued by serious cess, and help you reap the soils, Most diseasi?s or insects. rewards and satisfac tion of even poor ones, can be modibeautify ing the environ ment-- fied to grow fine f1owen . least your little corner of . at Howeyer, always plan to th~ world-w ith f10werinll anpro'ec.J. ,l!pur \ ia,rd~.n: . l\nnua1!i nuals . . >.

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April 18, 1973

Page 9

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Air Flow Systems Heating & Air Conditioning RUSSELL W. LOWE - Owner AIR FLOW SYSTEMS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING is located at 4 E. Franklin in Bellbrook, phone 8482748 knows the heating and air conditioning business thoroughly. Through years of experience, they have gained the knowledge to handle any problem. They are men who understand all phases of this work and they keep up with the latest equipment and maintenance problems. Service

to them is not merely a word but the backbone of their company . AIR FLOW SYSTEMS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING understands that when you have a heating and cooling problem , you need someone immediately and cannot wait days to have it taken care of. You can obtain the finest heating and cooling installation and service including both commercial and residential.

Your request is given prompt attention at a reasonable rate. You will like their employees and find them to be courteous and efficient. If you want to do business with someone you can count on, be sure to call AIR FLOW SYSTEMS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING . We know you will be pleased doing business with this well known and respected firm . Call 848-2748 you'll be glad you did .

The Frontiltrsman APPALACHIAN STRINGS & THINGS CHET HINES & IRENE HINES This unique gift shop and music store located at 67 South Main Street in Centerville, Ohio phone 885-4232 invites you to stop in and browse through their beautiful selection of gifts, knic-knacs and souvenirs from the Appalachian mountain regions . Here you will find just the thing for the "hard to shop for" person. They offer a fascinating array of Appalachian hand crafted gift items made by the people of the Appalachian region, whose sales help support

the various co-operative associations throughout the area . Another feature of this unique shop is their book department with such things as how to do it books as well as Civil War History and a complete history of Appalachia . The FRONTIERSMAN music section offers high quality country musical instruments including the famous Mountain Dulcimore handcrafted by the

proprietor , Chet Hines, who also offers lessons and is the author of "How To Make And Play The Mountain Dulcimore" . They also carry a full line of guitars and ba njos and other string in struments and harmonicas . This is definitely a complete country music store. We highly recommend this fine establishment for their dvic minded efforts and fair honest business dealings and urge all of our readers to visit them soon .

Begley Electric Inc. ROBERT LONG - General Manager Laws and otdinances affecting electric wiring of all buildings and homes are definitely strenuous. The purpose, however, is evident. Many disastrous fires and home accidents are the result of defective wiring. For these reasons, it is essential that everyone needing electrical wiring, insist upon the services of a competent electrician who is qualified to do

work. The BEGLEY ELECTRIC INC . at 9110 Lebanon Pike in Centerville, phone 885-5851, is a firm of experienced electricians . Few persons in this line of work can boast of so many years of competent and skilled service to the residents of this section. They have established an enviable reputation throughout the entire field of electrical contracting and have proved itself worthy of t~e

faith and patronage of our people. BEGLEY ELECTRIC INC. specializes in . electrical contracting for apartment buildings, commercial buildings, and industrial buildings in the southern portion of the Dayton area. They also feature radio displlitched trucks for your convenience. We recommend the BEGLEY ELECTRIC INC . to all our many readers .

Heart Association Cites Research 'Gains Saving Thousands Of Lives Each Year Th e American Heart Association said today that, while the cure for heart disease hasn't vet been found, thousands of liv es are being saved annually by research a dv ances of recent years. In its annual report for 1972 . the Heart Association noted that children who might not have lived are growing up . and adults who were cardiac cri pples are prospering because surgeons now can operate inside a heart. Such surgery was not possible until development of the heart-l ung machine only 20 years ago . Last year, the report noted, 50,000 people had operations using the heart-lung machine . Only 10 years ago, the report a dded, sc ienti sts perfected card io-pulmonary resuscitation, and Heart Associations began teaching professionals to restart s topped hearts and restore breathing for victims of cardiac a rrest. Thousands of s uch " dead " peopl e have been brough t back to life . the AHA report said . It added that with development of a wide range 'f electronic monitoring devic es , hospital s began installing coronary care units in 1965 . Today nearly half the nation's hospitals have such units and in many the heart at tack death rate has been cut as much as 30 percent, the report declared . And in recent years, the report added, an array of new drugs has given physicians effective tools to control most form s of high blood pressure and lower a patient's risk of premature heart attack or stroke . The report no:.ed that Heart Associations nationwide had invested more than $200 million in research to gain new

knowledge and currently are providing support for more than 1.500 sc ientists . Locally, the Heart Assoc iation has invested over $1.000.000.00 in researc h at six scientific centers in Cincinnati . But the report added that research is only one key to conquerin g heart attack, stroke and other diseases of the hear t and blood vessels . diseases which constitute "a health probl em of epidemic proportions ." The report then described the Heart Assoc iation 's programs of po st -grad uate training for physicians and nurses to keep them ab reas t of advances in preve ntion and patient care : of its public education programs which urge Americans to reduce their risk of heart attack and stroke by moderate changes in living habits. a nd its activities across the nation to reduce death and rehabilitate patients through comm unit y service projects. An important part of the Heart Association 's public education program in 1972 was its nation wide distribution of materials with spec ifi c advice on how to change living habits to help guard aga inst heart attack and stroke. The advice is brief : - See your doctor regularly . - Don't smoke cigarettes. - Maintain norm a l weight. Maintain normal blood pressure. - Eat less sa turated fats and cholesterol . - Exercise regularly with doctor's advice . The report concluded wi th a thank-you to the American people for their Heart Fund support and to the more than two million volunteers for making Heart Association programs possible.

A Report From Dennis Shaul EPA Sends Wastewater Discharge 'Permit Commerce 0 irector Application Forms To 4,500 Midwest Communities Some 4,500 communities or sanitary districts with populations under 10,000 operating publicly owned wastewater treatment facilities in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio are being sent "short form" applications by the U. S. Âˇ Environmental Protection Agency Midwest Regional Office in Chicago on which fo apply for Federal permits to discharge treated wastewater ~rom sewage treatment plants. Section 402 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 creates a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) which requires municipalities, agricultural enterpri'ses, manufacturing and mining establishments, and commercial - establishments not engaged in , .manufacturing or agriculture to apply for permits to discharge . their treated wastewaters. . Midwe~t Regional Administrator Francis T. Mayo said that the applications of the .' .4,500 municipalities will be evaluated in terms of the impact ',, 01, ,the dllC~arge. upon water l.{ quaUty and 10 terms. of ~ im,; ':plementatlon of the "beat ", prac~cable control technology

currently available" for the type of wastewater being discharged. "In most cases," Mayo pointed out, . "the permit issued will requIre tna:. wastewater discharges meet certain established water quality or effluent limits, or both, on a prescribed time schedule, with a final compliance date not later than July, 1977." Mayo said the law provides that applications pertaming to discharges in operation on or before October 18, 1972, when the Act was passed, be filed by April 16, 1973. Those pertaining to discharges commencing operation between October 18, 1972, and on or before July 15, 1973, should be filed at least 60 days before the date the discharge is due to begin, unless an exception is granted. Applications pertaining to discharges beginning on or after July 16, 1973, should be filed at least 180 days before the date the discharge is due to begin, unless an exception is granted. A separate application must be filed for each separate wastewater treatment facility which municipality operates. The application forms for the four categories are aa followa: Short Form A Municipal

Wastewater dischargers; Short Form B - Agriculture, forestry" and fishing; Short Form C Manufacturing establishments and mining; Short Form D Services, wholesale and retail trade, and all other commercial establishments, induding vessels, not engaged in manufacturing or agriculture. Short Form B is not available at this time. Cities with populations under 10,000 that did not receive a Short Form A should contact the Permits Branch, Region V, U. S. Environmental Prot,e ction Agency, One N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. 60606. Telephone (312) 353-1476.

~I:-~~: "If you have charm, y,o u don't need to have anythins else; and if you don't have- it, it doean't matter what elae you have. " (James Matthew Barrie)

Ohio consumers who sign contracts for a new spray~n plastic roofing process advertised as "miraculous" and "revolutionary" could be sorry . Ohio Commerce Director Dennis Shaul admits that the ads are enUcing since the cost of the vinyl roofing is represented as . being considerably cheaper than conventional roofing - and pictures showing existing roofs coated with plastic seemed convincing. "Unfortunately," Shaul said, "the Commerce Department's Consumer Protection Division has received numerous complaints which dispute claims that this roof coating can permanently seal a roof and that it can be used successfully on any existing roof regardless of condition or pitch of the roof. Unhappy consumers are reporting to us that their roofs leak as badly now as before, and sometimes have developed new

leaks. While the roofing com panies offer 15-25 year guaranttes, our complaints indicate that the), either have not serviced their complaints or have used delay tactics ." Shaul warned that there are several such companies operating in most of the major cities of the state and that rural areas are also being victimized. "People are especially prone to believe that plastic can solve their problems since it has been touted as such a versatile, spaceage substance," Shaul commented. "In this particular roofing process, however, it's not versatile enough." Shaul indicated that his investigators were carefully checking all complaints and urged that any consumer having problems with vinyl roofing call the Consumer Protection Division's toll-free hotline: 1-800282-1960.

"A f .. natic is a fellow with such a large chip on his shoulder that it makes him lose his balance." (Cy-~ Peace)

... A modern stockyard is like a huge hotel for livestock, most of which arrive at l)illlkw.ithout IU118le .

Page 10

April 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

A STATEMENT BY DR. PAUL MINUS, CHAIRMAN, OHIOANS AGAINST THE LOTTERY TAX, A TASK FORCE OF THE OHIO COUNCIL OF CHURCHES We in the Christian churches s hare the concern of all sensitiv e citizens for what happens to th e people of this s tate . We are cOllce rned . too , that our state gove rnm e nt u s e it s g rowing influe nce and fin a ncial power to he lp c r eate communiti es that en s ur e th e full es t possibl e de velopment a nd e nri c hm e nt of eac h citi ze n 's life . It is th e con "k lion of those of us who work toge th er through th e Oh io Co un cil 01 Chur c hes th a t a lo tter y opr rat ed and prom oted by State gover nm t:! nt would not co ntribute t() th e c r eation of s uc h com rnu nili es . Ins tead , a sta te lotter y wo uld m ove Ohioa ns a wa v from thl' kind of comr , miti e's th a t pl'u pl e throughout t. ..: s ta te want for th l'm se lves a r ~ d for th e ir c hild re n . A s ta te lott e r y would be a bad ga mble on Ohio 's future . We be lie ve th a t th e s mart and huma ne thing for Ohi o citizens to do on May 8 is to vo te aga ins t th e loll e ry a me ndm e nt. Som e people ar c tr ying to COIl Vln ce Ohioans that th e lotte r y IS ;1 good ga mbl e . But whe n thi s cI ;lim is e xa m ine d cl osely , it l"I"u mbl es . Lott e r y . upport e r s a rgue that a s tate lotte r y would hr ing th e s ta te a la rg e a mount of re ve nue and thu s c ut down on th e laxes that c iti zens now pa y . But th l' e vidence indi Ca tes th a t this is wl ~ hful thinking . The fa c ts show , lor l'xa mpl e , that in 1970 the New Y" rk Stat e Lotle r y , after 3 years ' ollt' ra tlOn , brought in onl y '4 of 1 pe rce nt of that s tate 's r e venue . Accordin g to a 1973 s tudy by the ('o uncil of State Gove rnments, ('ve n in the mos t fa vora ble circ ums tances the best yield that normally can be expected from a SUIte lotler y is fr om 1 to 2 percent of Ihe total revenue needed for a s ta te budget. A Gallup survey has re vea led that the most favorable c irc umstances for a lollery do not pre va il in Ohio, for Ohioans are inclined to gamble less than citize ns in most other states. Consequently , it is doubtful that e nough revenue would be produced by an Ohio lotlery to a mount to as much as 1 percent of our total state budget. T he truth is that a s tate lotlery is a costl y wa y for a state to raise money . for compared with other form s of taxation , a lollery tax is a was teful. unproductive tax . The conclusion reached by a 1972 s tudy funded by th e Ford ~' o undation is direc tl y applicable to lotleri es : " Legal gambling is (Ill unreliable s ource that r e quir es constant promotion. Compared with other forms of ta xation , it is wasteful of human a nd fin a nc ial re s ources. It r e quire s valuabl e s kills and a dmini s trativ e cos ts are re la tiv ely high ." We be li e ve th a i with the ps tab li s hm e nt of th e s tat e income t; I\ . (lhlll ha s begun to develop ;,dp qu a te . re liCible . and equitable fl l , ' a Il S of ra ising money for th e Il'gltim<Jt e work of s tate govern me nt . Wh y s hould Ohio now s toop 10 s uc h a n unreliable de vice as a lot te l" )" to r a ise r evenue needed lO r s uch import a nt services as hi ghe r educ a tion . m ental health , wl' lfare. corrections . lawenforc e m e nt. and Vietnam \"l!te rans ' bonuses? These ser"i ces a r e too important to the J)eo pl e of Ohi o for them to be made a\. all depe nd e nt upon such flim sy me thods of ta xation as a s ta te lollery . You s hould know just how Ineffici ent and wa s teful a lottery ta x would be . Basel.! on the expe ri e nce of the s tates that now have lotteries, tax experts have estimated that the s tate budget would keep only about 45 cents of every ~I . OO paid into an Ohio lottery. Fifly -five cents of every dollar would be spent for lottery promotion , prizes and administration. That means that the s tate would payout 55 cents to bring in 45 cents - or $55 to bring in $45 . Compare that to the state income la x: there tbe state keeps about 99 cents of every $1 .00 pai~

as income tax; a 1 cent administrative cost brings the state 99 cents, and $1 brings the state $99 . To think that somehow a lottery tax can appreciably increase state revenue and lower taxes is to live in a dream world. Unrealistic and irresponsible dreams like that do not build the kind of prosperous, caring communities that Ohio c itizens wa nl and dese rv e . Th e pe opl e trying to se ll Ohioa ns on a state lottery also claim that a lottery would un de rmine the illegal numbers rack e t and thus deal a crippling blow to organized crime (which r eceives a large amount of its incom e from illegal gambling ) . To think that an Ohio lottery would hurt illegal gambling is wi s hful thinking . It is the kind of claim that a Pennsylvania lottery official recently said is likely to earn a place in the Mafia joke book 1 As most authorities now admit, the fact is that the state lotteries presently operating in thi s country have not been able to put a dent in the numbers racke t. It is likely , I believe, that just the opposite result will be produced by state lotteries . For , if we vote to establish a stale lottery, an aggressive advertising campaign will begin to attract people to the lotte ry . Some of the new lottery players soon will discover that they can win more money in the illegal numbers game because it has a better pay-off than the lottery , and they also are going to discover what whereas they must pay taxes on their lottery winnings, they can get away without paying taxes on their numbers winnings , for the nam es of numbers winners are not reported to tax authoritieS . When lottery players see where the competitive advantage lies, their natural inclination is going to be to spend their gambling dollar on the numbers game rather than on the lottery . That is probably why numbers operators in New York City were said to have welcomed the New York State lottery , and why a Detroit numbers operator recently reported that his business has increased since the establishment of a state lottery in Michigan . It seems far more likely that a state lottery will enlarge the income of organized crime rather than shrink it. Moreover , if the power of organized crime is increased, that development eventually will require Iresh e)(penditures for additional police protection ; and the only way to raise that money will be through new taxes . Why start a lottery and run the risk of increasing the power of big-time crime - and thus of adding to our tax burden? There are several other facts about lotteries that most Ohio vote r s do not yet know . Only eight s tates have gone down the lottery road . The great majority of Americans today continues to recognize the wisdom of our forefathers who established state laws against lotteries throughout the c ountry . They had experimented with lotteries, and they had found them too fraudulent and too damaging to be allowed a continued place in American life . That is why the Ohio constitution now prohibits lotleries . A judgment rendered by the U. S. Supreme Court in 1850 sums up part of what was learned about lotteries in the past : "Experience has shown that other common forms of gambling are ~om paratively innocuous when placed in contrast with the widespread pestilence of lotteries . The former are confined to a few persons and places, but lotteries infest the whole community . The lottery enters every dwelling, it reaches every class, it preys upon the heard earnings of the poor ." How tragic it would be for our state government now to pluOl~e

into a- system that Ohio citizens and the justices of the U . S. Supreme Court once experienced and vigorously rejected . For our state government to become identified willi so tainted an operation is no way for the state to earn the respect of Ohioans . As the 18500 Supreme Court statement suggests, a major fault with state lotteries is that they are especially unfair and harmful to low-income families . A lottery tax is inequitable because it leans heavily on those who are least able to bear the burden of financing state services . It is not hard to see why this is so. Should a state lottery be established in Ohio, billboards will blossom throughout the state telling us how good it is to hit the lottery jackpot; all we need to do is go to the neighborhood drug store or supermarket to buy our 5O-cent lottery tickets . Any advertising firm knows how to make that kind of message appealing to a1\ of us . Understandably , it would be especially enticing to lowincome families who most need the cash that is in a lottery jackpol. But the sad fact is that the odds are stacked enormously against hitting the jackpot ( 1,000,000 to 1 in the Massachusetts lottery , for example); t.hus for the overwhelming majority, money spent on lottery tickets is money down the drain . This means that a lottery state , rather than .persisting in its commitment to help disadvantaged citizens, actually becomes engaged in the business of fleecing them . By taking money from the low -income families , the state would actually be aggravating the problem of poverty and thus intensifying the need for new welfare programs . The only way new welfare , programs could be paid for would be through new taxes. So again, rather than easing our tax burden, the lottery would more likely add to It. And by dligging the hold of poverty deeper for its disadvantaged citizens, the lottery state woul.d sow seeds of resentment and hostility. Why s tart a lottery and risk stirring up further alienation and violence among Americans? There is a. final fact about the lottery proposal that many people do not yet know . Those Ohioans who vote for the lottery amendment on May 8 will be signing a bl:ank check . The ,State Legislature has not specified how lottery revenue would be spent. It would go int.o the state's general revenue fuad .and from there could go to anything from new buildings at. state universities to salary incneases for legislators . To summarize and conclude: A growing number of citizens throughout this state is convinced that the proposed lottery would be a bad gamble for Ohio to take. ' There are seven basic reasons for this judgement. First, compared with other forms of taxation, a lottery tax is unproductive, unreliable, and costly. Second, a lottery does not hurt organized crime but may actually play into the racket.eers' hands. Third, history has shown the lottery to be particUilarly susceptible to fraud. Four·th, it is an inequitable tax upon low-income families and will breed further strife among Americans . Fifth, by creating a need for additional police protection and by adding to the welfare r()lJls, the lottery may weJllead eventuaJly to new taxes. Sixth, it is likely to create disrespect for state government. And sevenllh, it is a blank check which the Ohio Legislature has not earned. The soci.al ·harm that would be produced by a lottery is too high a price to play for the relatively small amount of state revenue that would be generated by a lottery. That social hann soon would catch up with aJl c.itizens wi~ those who play the lottery as

well as with those who do not. Ohio citizens need and deserve better ways to h~lp them toward a good and rewarding life. The lottery amendment will be constitutional issue No . 1 on the May ballot. We urge that you vote NO on issue No . 1, and that you do everything possible to persuade the people of your community to vote the same way .

"A boss is the one who watches the clock during th(' coffel" break." (Hupp Tr('vis) ' - --

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_ _...J

A lot of p'eople worth meeting go to Reserve meetings.

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The Army Resene.

k pays to g6 to meetings.

THE FASTEST

PAINT IN THE OUNTRY FAST dry. FAST clean-up. FAST application. WAYNESVILL

LUMBER and SUPPLY 89'1·2886

.,'

April 18, 1973

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

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tHAVE WANTADS~· SELL POWER 2 Gold tilt back chairs - good condition - $35 each - I wood wardrobe one side dra wers other door - phone 897-6021 a ft er 5:00 lkli PM

SERVICES :\10BILE SEWIl"G MACHll"E SHOP - passes your home often 897-4986 Waynesville . 394-0808 Dayton, 422-5338 Middle town Call Collect. 17clf

FORSAliI963C~ill~$45Q. Phone after 5:00 . 897-6021 Can see Sat o r Sun 44ctf LEAD - Linotype a nd Monotype lead for sale a t 2{Jc per pound ca n be used for m a kin g bullets see at th e Miami Gazette . 10;) S. ____ _ _ __ _ y Main Several pairs of ~ lacks - approximately 30 dl't!sses - also skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced to sell - can be seen Friday evening after 5 : 00 PM or Saturday all day - 123 Hi gh SI. in Corwin or Phone 897-6186 IInctf

lpholsteri ng - draperies and beds preads - fabrics - fr ee pick · up and del ivery · free esti m a tes ca ll co llect F r a nklin 746- 11 98. 9c tf

(; r ca l Dane pupp ies - :1 wee ks olll . hlk & one s tee l b lu e B97 -(;7 :ll; 14c lr

- - - - -

APTS FOR RENT Bedroom - ca rpel - s tove refrigerator - Private en trance · childre n - $125 plus utilities - $100 depo ~;i t - might furni sh - 435-2:159

:.1

9ctf

WANTED TO RENT Want to rent - 2(}-25 acre pasture with water and good fence for grazing cows - prefer area near Ferry or west of Waynesville 885-2478 17c 1

PRODUCE FOR SALE Crisp Apples - cider - honey syrup, Valencias - temples grapefruit by pound or box Hidden . Valley Fruit Farms West on Rte 73 to Rte 48 - Turn South 3 miles - Open Saturdays and Sundays 1:00 till 6:00 - 16c3 Hooks Farm Market and Greenhouse - Route 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily - bedding plants - garden seeds and supplies - onion sets and seed potatoes - strawberry plants, etc ... ' 15ctl

HELP WANTED Needed LPN'S (by ~chooling) Quaker Heights Nursing Home 897-6060 - ask for Thomas Cooper, Mrs . Ary or call in person 17ctf

WANTED TO BUY Wanted to buy - Warren county Fossils - especially trillobites call Ralph Giehls - 932-5614 17c4

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FA •• IIOIPIII' Oraln. 'ertlllzer • ,take DCHIIeIl IIydraullc IIol,t,; pick-up stak. rack.. tool box... bump .., • top ....

SALES & SERVrCE

Cincinnati, 0_ 45241

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P.O. 80X 78 \!Iii" YN ESVI LLE. OHIO 45068

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DATE __. __ _ _ _ _._·. _ _ PHONE

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A COLOR-FLiLL SPRING

16c4

RENEW

Tha t you ca n ~et a fr ee re prin t of a maga zi ne a rt ide ' explaini ng t he need ror a diversified U.S. deterre nt '! It 's ava ilab le by writing to : Reprint Editor , America n Ordnance Associat ion . 8J 9 Union Trust Bldg,. Was hineton. D.C. ~W005.

Certified Semi Drivers .Earn $25(}-~375 per week al'ter short period certification, No experience necessary! Will train! Placement guaranteed . Call 317-632-3326 or write Trailmasters. 5140 S . Madison Ave ., Suite No . 5, Indianapolis ,

That the best de fense for the U ,S , is based on t he Triad syst em of land -based. missiles land -based bombers and su b: marine-launched ba lIistie mi ssiles, for lhen the enemy is faced with a complex o f currenlly unsolvabl e strateg ic and tacti ca l problems?

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Local com panys need Certifi ed Semi-Drivers. Earn $300 - $400 per wee k . No experience necessary, will train. For application . call 317-637-11311, or write Rapidway Systems. 5140 S . Madison Avenue Suite 4 Indianapolis , Indian~ 46227 . 13c30

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Ynur na me and ;]ddress slHluld JI.· ( I' l11p . lI l~ II doe s lI u t need 10 be puhli shLd .

Sell-it Item' free

thh he~din. Ir. fU" f'NIy run up to 4 wee~1

unde r

Ind

f~::.ge~ncelled.

See ><1 b"nk Oil

1960 MERCURY - 2 dr - does not run - needs som e work - $50 or trade what ha ve you - 897-6681 17

practically new - three different sizes - $5 each - George Walker Phone 897-6946 16

COMMON CARRIEItS Need Qualified Driver s Major truck ing- companies covering 48 states now offerin~ qualification training on th e ir e'1 uipment. No ex p e ri e nc (' necessary . Local a nd over -th e · road . Qualified drivers earn ove r $12,000 per ye ar. AppliCations now being accepted . Operators on duty 24 hours . Ca ll arl'a code 513-228-7612 for imm e diate ap plication or write to : Se mi Trucks , p . O. Box 1422, Dayton , OhIO 45401 16c2

[]

II"II · 'I 'I IIII I ~ I ' I ,II.

--------Twenty One Vene ti a;;-SlhiiiS -:

- --..;;:~ -~--~-.,;::: ~

ii nnua l 5ubscriotIUn

III I h,' .. " , 11 · 11"

.11'1" " 11

H EM IN GTON A utom atic shotgun - 28 ga uge - Poly choke excelle nt condition - Model 11 -48 $135 - ca ll a nytim e after 3 PM 897-5224 17

Truck Driver Training A highpaying career - write Tr,i -State Driver Training Inc. , Middletown, Ohio 45042 Approved for Veterans - Training ~rounds at Middletown - Phone 424-1237 16c4

THE MIAMI 81ZETTE

•

Thai sea-basing appears to be lhe ideal deterrent " Ylet the idea of d ependin g o nl y o n sea-basi ng has been rejected because it si mpl y wouldn 't meet the need s o f a credible U.S. nuclear strategy for the fu lure?

ATTENTION MEN - Sl'mi Dri ve r Trainel's Needed Loca l & over -the-road drive r training being offered thru fa ci liti es of Co mmon Ca rrier . On the -job type Ira ining ; no ex pe ri e nc e necessa r y . I ndu s t ry wages exceed $6 pe r hour wilh be ne fit s. For immediat e ap plication call area code 4Hi - 24 1:1836 or write to Semi -Divi s ion ; P .O. Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo, Ohi o 4:16 15 . 7ctf

Tha t w ith t he incr·eased yield of new A· 3 Po lar is a nd Poseidon reenlry ve hicles and t heir independenlly targeted warheads, a sea ·based deter· re nl is ex pected to provide a high probability that as many as 1000 enemy targets co uld be destroyed eve n afte r losi ng some U,S . submarin es to an enemy attack?

Se m~ Driver Trainees Needed Local & Over-the-road driver training being offered tnrougn faciliti es of a major truck line . On -th e-job type training ; no experie nce necessary . Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with bene fits - for immediate application call Area Code 404-8752941 or write to Eagle Mountain Corp.; P . O. Box 368 ; Atlanta , Georgia 30080. 16ctf

~~~.,=--::5,;,;13~17~1~''!i31p6.'!!!!!!-!!!p.~~lndiana 46227

Sell.it

COpy

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING

Antique be d - ca ll 897-6 186 a ft er 5 Ilnclf PM For Sale - Rhubarb - 897-2196 17cl

3260 E. Kemper Rd .,

Heavy Eq uipm en t Operator s :\e .. ded Due to incr eased activit ies in th c heav y equipment cons truction indus try new me n a re ea rnin g $6 .00 to $ 11 .00 an hour . Experience not necessa ry I Will train ~ If yo u like work ing outdoors and would like to move into the high income bracket ca ll 317632-3321 or write Roads a nd Lands 5140 S . Madison Ave . Suite No . 5, Indianapolis. Indiana 46227 17c4

Page I I

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

Color pU b lht' 1'I1l ~ into s pring. F rom new . ~rass ~r"en lo smo ky - twilight violet. here comes spri ng 197:l in it 1'0' mantic mood . A glow with vivid to misty co lors, sP.ring 's the perfect selling if you're a woman who know:; just how to match it, co lor for eo lo r, from your s pecial spring o r bea uty secrets, • First comes fashion, b ~oo m ing around you this sleason with flow er-fre sh flail' and femininity in a kale idosco pic fa ntasy . The " la yered" look is big as ever with sho rt crop ' ped jackets in ice cream shad es o f oyster. ivory or pale blue over brightly co loreq bod y shi rts, .. 40's sweaters," and lon g cuffed panls. The look i, e ffortl ess, un' cluttered. simple with shol·t, sna ppy , leggy two · piece d ress· es in so fl cl in gy fabr- i c~ in femi nine co lUl's a nd liny pal ' tern, ma l(ln~ th e day tin1<' scene. Th e (' veiling sillwul'll ' is slin ky wilh halll'r lersle~ and _ " n~ pi t'"ted ,kin , ill pastel Lrepes. Batch es or m"re b~"L1tiful ('o:ors are served up iu Gau · ~uin i s h South !::i .as tJ r in t s, afrique a nd ju ng le patterns and intricate Persian mosia,~s . All this brill ia nce calls f.,r equa l br illiance in y(' u'r make· up. hai r style a"J hail' ,:0101'. Make them vivid , yel n a t~ral ; defini te h. ul not uverly elra ·

I "III

.Id "" , 1111 Ilk , _

Antique Dresser - part marble 0 11 top - $35 - B97 -4696 16

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

ALVAREZ 5 str ing banjo · bough t new a nd pl ayed approximately one half hour - $175 - phone B97 760 1 16 Lo ng ye ll ow formal wilh tra in Irl bar k · worn ont' lim l' - s izl' 1:, jusl ill lilla' lor prom · price $ I ~ . 1;) pho nl' B~1 7 -21i27 I'll-mollll! i\172 · Fur \" III ~ el l' wi' . I' S & I'll . ' ''r . lI i', 1I1I1I In ih' s $2 6:;11 - W" r ranl~' phone !I~17 ' 12 11-1 <l It l'l' :, 1' 1\1 1-1

I ! I ~Y \'III.K S WA(;\O: . Sunroof 4 Yr Old Gelding pony - 46 inches - run s good . new 1Jallerv new saddle and bridle - $50 - 897- l'cono lllicul tran s porlation . $1\1:; 24 16 16 call 2\14 -1\40B evenings 14

Shaul Names New Inspector Supervisor for Nursing Homes John P inkert has been na m ed by Commerce Director Dennis Shaul as the new Inspector Supervisor in charge of the Nursing Home Inspection Bureau of the State Fire Marshal's office . A native of Green Bay , Wisconsin . Pinker' joins the Department after serving twenty years in the Air Force. Included in his duties as a safety technician in the Air Force were the conduct and direction of safety programs , the analysis of accident causes and trends , the inspection of industrial sites, the investigation of accidents, and working with neighboring communities in the development of safety programs . His new responsibili ties will involve organizing the Nursing Home Inspection Bureau , which

will imple m ent the new fire code's rules concerning nurs ing homes . In a ddition to assisting in the hiring of new personne l, Pinkert will establish inspection procedures and will aid in th e formulation of additional rules a nd programs as the need arises. Shaul added that Commerce 's State Fire Marshal Division will be conducting a fiv e -day seminar to train the new nursing home inspection team . The seminar will be held the week of April 2327 at the Imperial House West in Columbus and will cover nursing home standards of the Departments of Commerce, Health, and Industria l Relations . The course will be taught by Columbus Assistant Fire Chief John Fadl ey .

maliC. Ha ir sho u Id 1'1' fl eet l he 1'0 ' mantic mood of fa~hio" with II fe minin e 100 k we ll cared fur . S k inn y bare tops and cut· out ha ilers put the s putlight I)nt he nape of lhe neck. Hair 1'01' spri ng is casual a nd Cll re fr ee-·so rll y la yered , horl and bouncy, ur Wilves and curls ~e ntl y fa llin g down t ill' back. The pal!e boy return.' with sides a few inches sho~ter t han lilt, back undersweep. o r blunt cul all aro un d--whatevl'r lIle st y lt· the y show off your h a i r ' ~ body, depth of co lor and highli(( ht s (or lack or them) _ /\ sha mpoo·in hair colur . such as Cla irul 's Nicl' 'n Easy. is tiw -llls wer fo r s prin g hai r sti ll caught ill th win t ('l'da t· dr ums . Simp ll' 10) LL~e . N" vl' r

goinll off co lor. F amous for the naluraln ess of its 16 shad es from pale b londe to blu ebla ck, it is des i!!ned fur th" wuman who wa nts definite . but not d ramal ie, cba n!!l' in her ha ir co llll·. Fro m lop .,1' h('ad tt' lip of Loe, yollt' s prIng '7:1 will be to lor ·f,,1 1

....

April 18, 1973

Page 12 MENU

Wayne Local School Now that Easter Vacation is over, students only have to make it through one more segment 01 the school year . Seniors only have 16 more school days left. Graduation is May 20th with Baccalaureate at 2:00 PM and Commencement at 8:00 , both in the high school gym . May 1, Springboro's band will present a concert for W.H .S. students at 10 :00 A.M . On May 3, Waynesville band will present a concert for Springboro students at S.H.S . Also on May 3, the G.A.A. will have its annual Field

Day after school . On May 9, the Young American Showcase will present the rock group Free Fare in an assembly at 12 :30. They will present a concert for the public on May 11 at 7:30 in the gym . The National Honor Society is in charge of ticket sales. On May 15, the W.H .S. Band and Chorus will present their annual Spring Concert. It will be in the evening in the gym . We will have a time next week . The Band Banquet will be on May 17.

Cincinnati's Leading Celebrities To Participate With Citizens I n Heart Marathon On Fountain Square - April 26, 1973 A galaxy of Cincinnati's leading celebrities from the worlds of television , radio, newspaper , symphony, politics and spo. ~s will participate-in person on Fountain Square, April 26, 1973 for the Sigma Alpha Mu's " Bounce for Beats" Golden Basketball Marathon for the benefit of the American Heart Association. WHAT MAKES SAMMY BOUNCE? The Sammy in this worthwhile cause is the Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Chapter of the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity who will keep a basketball in perpetual motion for three days and nights. The rhythm of a bouncing basketball can be compared to the candence of a heart beat, and has therefore become the symbol for the marathon . The "marathon" begins at 10 :00 a .m . on The Paul Dixon Show . WL WT , Channel 5, when Baby," Honorary " Paul, Chairman for the 1973 Heart Campaign, begins the basketball beat. Beau Babcock . Fraternity Vice-President and his committee will "carry the ball" from there ; literally bouncing it out of the TV studios, across town and onto Fountain Square under a tent . for "the beat must go on" rain or shine . ' At 10 :00, the following mor· ning. a phone call will be put through to Hamilton Plaza Shopping Center in Hamilton Ohio. where a second ball wili continue the same cadence. never losing a beat. This marathon will continue for fortyeight consecutive hours until another phone call perpetuates the " Bounce for Beats" , eventually across the country . The purpose of this dedicatedagility is to encourage shoppers and passers-by to match or beat the number of bounces recorded by the celebrities for a twominute period . Anyone, from a toddler to an octogenarian who "out-bounces" the celebrities will have his (her) name put on top of the publically displayed Golden Celebrity Roster . Hopefully the public will honor these dext~rous efforts with coins, but bills will be gratefully accepted on behalf of Heart. Among the many celebrities promised to appear in person and "Bounce for BeGts" are: The Honorable Mayor Theodore M. Berry, Vice-Mayor Gerald Springer; WL WT - Channel 5 Personalities Bob Braun, Rosemary Kelly and Tom Atkins; WCPO 'J'elevision -

Channel 9 personaLities Al Lewis, Wanda Lewis, Jack Fogarty and Wirt Cain; WKRCTelevision - Channel 12 Personalities Bob Jones and Glen Ha.n son; Cincinnati Enquirer Gall Stockholm - Music Critic Steve Hoffman - Televisio~ Critid; Cincinnati Post & Times S~r Walter Friedenberg - Editor, Clifford Barnes - Music Critic and Mary W~ - Television Critic ' Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Maestro Thomas Schippers Music Director, Erich Kunzel Resident Conductor and Carmon Deleone - Assistant Conductor ' Radio - Disc Jockeys from all leading stations ; entire Elder High School Triple -A- State Basketball Champs; two Cincinnati Reds Baseball Stars; and one Cincinnati Bengals star. The Miami University Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu (founded in 1957) was awarded this year's "Founder's Cup" as the best chapter in the United States base.d u~on its continual public s~rvlce. In the community, its finanCial standing and the highest overall grades at the University. The "Sammys" already have a seven year track record of "Bouncing for Beats" across the country for the American Heart, and have raised nearly $15,000 locally. They were the second Chapter in the United States to do this. This year's marathon has already become an en~ouraging bandwagon upon which Gl'eater Cincinnati celebrities and dignitaries have enthusiasticaaly jumped . The fraternity, who will spend the entire night on Fountain Square, will be more than adequately provided for in both shelter and meals . "Castrucci on Colerain," Cincinna ti 's authorized dealer for Nimrod Campers, Lincoln-Mercury American Motors and Mazd~ automobiles has generou Iy extended the use of an $18,000 "1973 Chieftain D-27 CL Lounge." This "home on wheels" will be parked on Sixth Street at the arcade entrance to the Fountain Square. All meals will be supplied by McDonald's Townhouse located at 28 East Sixth Street in Downtown Cincinnati. No one yet can estimate the number of hamburgers and coffees that will be consumed! Help your Heart Association help your Heart - "Bounce for Beats" on Fountain_ Square. downtown, Cincinnatl, beginning at 10:00 a.m. on TbUr.\iey

l'notDlng, 'April 26, 19'73_

•

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Tuesday. April 2-1 Hamburger Sandwic:h Baked Beans Applesauce, Homemade Butter Cookie, Choc & white milk Wednesday. April 2;; Manhattan Sandwich, Celery chunks, Fried Apples, Butter Cookie, Choc & White milk Thursday. April 26 Fish Sandwich, Tarter Sauce, Buttered Potatoes, Jellow ith Fruit, Choc & White Milk Friday. April 27 Pizza. French bread & butter. Green beans with bacon, peanut butter cookie. Choc & White milk

Tennative Tenni's School Schedule 1973 March

April

3 4 5 6 10 II 12 13

Badin

Clinton Massie Wilmington H Little Miami Garfield A SpringboroA Blanchester A H Wilmington H? Fenwick ~3 H? Fenwick 24 H Blanchester 25 H Yellow Springs H Badin 27 We Carolton 30 A May I Clinton Massie A J H SPTingboro 7 A Yellow Springs 8 H 'Kings 9 Garficld A 12 Sec:tional Garfield 15 A Little Miami 22 H Mason - League Matches A

Honor

Society. To Develop' Court),ard Waynesville High School's chapter of the National HOnDr Society is presently undertaking as a service project the development of the area between the classroom wings at the north end of the high school building into a courtyard . In the courtyard. the Society would like to put a path with bushes, flowers, and possibly small flowering trees along the path and building. Once completed, the project should be a beautiful addition to the school building anc! grounds and a source of enjoyment to both the school and community. The only drawback to the project as to any project is money. Every year. the group award~ a s~holarship to a deservmg Semor so they will not have much money to devote to tne project. Even though they hav~ had many money-making projects and are planning a Slave Day in the near future these do not bring in enough mo~ey to pay for everything. Because of this, the group would appreciate any small donation of . money or plants from . any club organization, or individual in the arp.a.1C interested, please contact AJan Bernard - S1r1~, Liz Self 885-5349, or Mrs. Betty King - 8976961.

~ =

-;-

.,\ \/~ ~'-~

April 23

Return to school after Easter Vacation. PTO - Junior High Gym - Elem . School has program.

April ~4

Yearbook Staff meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102.

April 25

Progress reports due in the office by 2 :30 (Seniors Only).

April 26

Progress reports mailed to pare~ts (Seniors only).

April 29

Eastern Daylight Savings time begins at 2:00 AM.

May-June, 1973 MAY I Athletic Booster's Meeting. 7:30 PM. Jr. High Multi-Purpose Room. Assembly at 10:00, gym. Springboro Band exchange. Departmental Meeting at 2:30 3 Band goes to Springboro to complete exchange. GAA Field Day at 2:30. 4 Student Council Meeting first period in the Bund Room. 8 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104. Music Association Meeting at 7:30 in the Band Room.

9. Progress reports due in office by I ~ : OO - grudes 9, 10. & II. Assembly at 11 :30 Young American ShOWCase (Free Fare) . 10 Nine weeks tests (Seniors only) I st. 3rd, and 5th periods. 11 Nine weeks tests (Seniors only) 2nd, 4th . and 6th periods. Progress reports mailed to parents - 9th, 10th, and 11th. Young American Showcase 7:30 Advance tickets $1.50 $2.00 al door. 14 Semester tests (Seniors only) 1st, 3rd. and 5lh periods. 15 Semester tests (Seniors only) 2nd, 4th, and 6th periods. Spring concert - presented by Music Department at 8 :00 in the Gym.

16 'P ractice for Baccalaureate - 8:05 - 9:00.

17 Grades, nine weeks report and attendance (Seniors only) due in the office by 9:00 AM. Drill team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the Music Room. Practice for Commencement - 8:05 - 9:00. 18 Practice for Ba~calaureate and Commencement - 8 :05 (Dress Rehearsal). Student Council Meeting 3rd period in Room 102. Last day for SENIORS .

9:00'-

20 Baccalaureate - 2 :00 PM - High School Gym Commencement - 8:00PM - High. School Gym 26 ~Iumni Banquet - 6:30 PM - High'School Gym 28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL 29 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104. 31 Academic Awards Program at 7:30 in the Cafeteria. JUNE 4 Spring Sports Awards Program at 7:30 in the Gym.

Athletic Boosters Meeting 7 :30 PM, Junior High. Multi-Purpose Room.

Nine-weeks test;; - all classes for grades 9, 10 & I L

Semester tests - all classes for grades 9, 10 & 1 L Last day of school (43. days taught) HAPPY SUMMER VACATION.

Rec?rds day for t.eachers - aU attendance grades reports rOo .. ~Isters and all Items Hsted on teachers checkout sheet 1 In the office before 3:00 PM. .. ,;

Grades released for grades 9, 10, & 11.

due '..

7,8,9,10

COUNTRY FAIR ,-

· 18

Drjve~s Education class wlll begin for summer. Meet ·in cafe~~ ~;j tena at 8:00 AM .

. ."'

Music Association Meeti08 at 7:30 in the Band Room.:. _,

lDt'ilVJelml~"t.t."'t17Slrun: t~

llil·

The

Sel.:llnd class postage paid at WayneSville..:... ..:O~h::..iO~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-=. May 2,1973

Golf Classic June 20 ~Jt Waynesville THE First Annual Warren COUNTY Insurance Youth Golf Classic will be held June 20th 1973 at Holly Hills Golf Course near Waynesville - The Tournament will be sponsored by Nell Insurance Agency of Waynesville - Datin Insurance Agency of Lebanon - Meeker and Meeker Insurance Agency of Franklin Smith - Miano and Smith Insurance -Agency and Walker Insurance Agency of Mason Kent Parsons of the Walker Insurance Agency is the local chairman

The winners of the Warren County Tournament will advance to State Tournament play on July 13 , at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center at King's Jsland - State winners will be eUgible to go on to the National .Tournament which will be beld in Ohio tbisyear - at the Westfield . Coull"" Club in Weatfielq Center '. I " 1!"01 t

~ ~ J,.~ "

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...:' . , •

'., . ~ty, JoaUr8n~ - Aleb~ . ·tIle 'toUrnament luive • I • tbenuJelves with the Golf Clualc for the first time this year - - '!be annual youth Golf Tournament is under the sponsorship

Revival The

First Church of Christ , 154

-iIigb Street will ' be baving a

r.ev.ival beginning May 6 through May 11...... Raldo Cook from Flordla will be the evangelist. Bro. Cook is a full time evaDlelist for the Churches of Christ and auistian Churcbes. He preaches the word as it is written. He will also be the song evangelist for the revival ..... . '!be services begin each evening at 7:30...... - • mltilster Ernie Smith Inpaes you to come and worship ~wlth us ... You AD Come ......

MIAMI GA

Vol.S No.l8

of the Ohio Assoc-iation of Insurance Agents and The National Association of Insurance Agents

Overnight TI~ail Ride at the Caesar's Creek Reservoir on May 19- ~~o On April 12, William Nye, Ohio's Director of Natural Resources, met with representatives of the Ohio Horseman's Council to discuss a wide range of topics concerning the needs of Ohio's Horsemen . O.H.C. President, Lee Cholak, reported that discussion covered : 1. The compatability of the horse wiLl) other activities using trails at state parks. 2. Ways to increase the length of horse trails, without penallizing other activities . 3. Types of facilities re<luired for camping, parking and safety . 4. Specific problem ,areas today. such as plans for horse trails at the new Caesar's Creek Reservoir and exclusion of horsemen from Licking County's proposed Salt Lick Trails. 5. The. need for better com- I municatlon between the state ,

Qualifiers for the National Tournament will be paired to play with some of the lea4ing pros of the PGA tour - Pros who played in last year's National Tournament in Wichita ,Kansas included: Bob Rosburg , Ken Still, Charles Coody , Jerry McGee , Rod Funseth , Johnny Miller, DeWitt Weaver, Charles Sifford , John Schroeder , Dave Eichelberger , Gibby Gilbert , Grier Jones, Gene Littler, Bobby Mitchell , Larry Ziegler , Lee Elder , Bunky Henry , Peter Brown, Cesar Sanudo , Art Wall , and Dick Lotz The Local Tournament is open to any junior amateur golfer living in Warren Countv who will pot r~.ch hfs-b,r I11th birthday by D\~~ , August 1 , llr1l .

.';Complete deta'Us and entry fonns will be available from the Independent insurance agents listed above sponsoring the local tournament. ATTENTION Girl Scout Troop 1107 will have a bake sale at the Waynesville NaUonal Bank Saturday May 5th from t:8I un 1:00. Their leaders are' Mn. J*ekle Pettit and Mrs. Katby Anderson.

ATTENTION

The Annual Spring Claran Up dates will be announced. This is usually held during the month of May but due to the rains a .date has not been set.

Waynesville , Ohio

~~~t ~d

the' orse in-

6. Inclullion of more knowledgeable horsemjen in planning state facilitiels and horse activities. 7. OHC's offer to assist the DepartmenT of Natural Resources by distributing information to horsemen, providing personnel to help in the planning process, and by gathering 'information on problem areas which r'equire attention by the State. Mr. Nye's office has taken positive action as a result ,of this meeting to: 1. Investigate the Salt Lick Trail problem. 2. Request the U. S. Cor\> of Engineers to look at planning more horse trails at the Caesar's

__-:-::--

Single Copy IOc

Korea Veterans To Be Honored-Names Sought The Republic of Korea is seeking names of American military veterans who served in Korea since August , 1945 . to thank them for helping Korea gain its freedom . Korea veterans are asked to send their name and current address , dates of service in Korea , military unit and rank to Korean Light , Inc , P .O. Box 36 , Santa Barbara , Calif . 93102. They will receive a per sonalized letter of thanks from the Korean government as part of Korea's commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the armistice between The Republic of Korea and Communist North Korea this JUly . Peter Kang , executive vice president of Korean Light , Inc ,

than 5 million " More Americans served in Korea over the past 25 years ," Kang said. " The Korean government is anxious to express its gratitude to those who helped Korea gain its freedom ." Kang said the Republic of Korea , in addition to the letter of thanks , would provide the Korea veterans with information on the remarkable progress made in that country over the past 20 years. Special low cost group tours to the Republic of Korea are being arranged for veterans and their families who wish to visit Korea . Kang said.

CU Ivert W0 rk CIOSes S. R. 73 Between S. R. 48 •

and Wav-nesv"'e A · ·1matel y 2 Weeks pprlx State Route 73 in Warren County will be closed for approximately two(2) weeks beginrung April 26, 1973. The Ohio Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, will replace three (3) different culverts m the seetion of S.R . 73 between S.R. 48 and Waynesville. The road will be closed by the Traffic Department at 3:00 P.M., Thursday, April 26, 1973. Local Traffic will be maintaIned for access of residents.

established is as follows : East Bound S.R. 73 traffic will tum South Bound on S.R. 48 to S.R. 122 . The East Bound S.R . 122 to S.R. 42. Northeast bound on S.R. 42 and rejoin S.R. 73 in Waynesville. West bound traffic will reverse path . By authority of Robert F. Bevis, Deputy Director of Tran sportation. For additional information contact William J . Hounshell, Telephone No . 9323030.

The

official

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

(lID

Attention n::

The Lebanon Parts Co., Inc. now have 1heir Waynesville -store open for your

, , ·;f. ... Pirk ..eau board a boat in a water troup. race . tlloush tbe ~~ ~ ~ .ra,.. It trutop beiJhta. p~ ~own a lalp hill ~ hydroplane

conv..ience with new houn from 8:00 to 8:00 McXlday thru Frid-v ... 8:00 t.,4:oo

. .f.' ....: I ~""ln late"')'.,

on Saturday.

~'.. . The new , Kenton', Cove Keelboat Canal at ·Kl,.. Island is ~~.'..;~;' expected to he a very popular ride during the 1973 seuon.

~:::·~·'ll~~\ . ...Wlter tu the loIdinl~t!On. The ride is expected to be ,1

~~'--~----r-~----~--------------------

-I

said his nonprofit foundation is coordinating the nationwide search for the Korean veterans .

detour to be __________________ _ Cr:.e::''':·ChOlak to one of Absolute Deadl ine For Miss the advisory planning boards for state facilities. 0 h10 - T een-ager A ppI-leat·10ns The OHC invited Mr. Nye and any biS representatives to attend the OHC sponsored Sandra Lee DeFrain from overnight Trail Ride alt the Ju n e 8 Toledo. The Ohio State Pageant is Caesar's Creek Reservoir May 19-20. This event, which will include two days of trail riding covering approximately 80 miles, is ~ted to be the largest orgamzed ride in Ohio's history. More than 300 horsemen are expected to attend. The OHC invites ail interested horsemen to attend the tr~ul ride to continue demonstrating the size and needs of the Ohio Horse Industry.

THE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE for receiving applications in ~e office for the 2nd Annual MISS Ohio Teen-Ager Pageant has been set for June 8, 1973. Those who already have applications, lets get them completed and returned to us immediately. Any interested young ladies desiring to enter this rear's pageant may obtain apphcations from the Official Certification Office a.t 1~ Bunn Drive, Rockton, mmo18 61072. The annual event will be beld July 13 " 14 at the Sheraton'Dayton Hotel in Dayton. The Ohfo Pageant Is open to aI girls residing in the state between the ages of 13 and 17 regardless of race, creed or color. JudIinI will be baaed on sclioiaatic acbievements, civic contributions, poise, penoaaUty, and apprearanc:e. 'l1Iere is no talent nor Iwim awt competition involved.

Curna0t:"" q.

MIla 0Id0

tile oOe of 11'12 111 .....

a preliminary to our National Teen-Ager Pageant Finals. We hold a bonafide state pageant in 50 states as well as the District of Columbia. Each state winner then goes on to participate in the National Finals held m Atlanta, Georgia, and receives . an ~ll expense paid 6 ~ay tr:ip Wlth various tours of pomts of mterest, eel. Miss Sharon McLarty of Amory, Mississippi is current Miss National Teen Ager 1972. Each state winner receives a $750.00 scholarship to Massey Jr. College in Atlanta, Georgia with 1st runner-up receIving a $500.00 scholarship and 2nd runnt:r-up receiving a $250.00 scholarsbip to the same school. Judgea named to date are Mr. Robert C. Barr, DirectDI' of Public Information and Alumni Secretary of Sinclair Community College; Mra. Lin Meeker. started Faabion Seventy awm

and

ModeIinI Sebool; Mr. KeDt

Seott.

Newa

Director

(Continued 011 pap 2)

for

. ,

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Pa e:' ATTEN TION The Miamisburg Art Gallery, 54 S. Main St. will open their Spring Art exhibit March II thru ' july. Fri. thru . Gallery Hours: MOil 6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P. O . BOX 71, WAVNE SVILLE - PHONE '97-5921 Editor

Mary Bellman I Mary

Advertisi ng Manager · Aulstant Advertisi ng Mlnager Gen eral Manager

Bellman

Clifton Muger Pllllllp Morean Til' Valley SIIopper Inc.

Publlslle rs

, f MOOR CRAF T KINKA DE DAVIN FRAN CIS

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experi ment Brides of Price Smokescreen

JEANE TTE MALO Y'S ADUL T EDUC ATION ART CLASS ARTIS T OF THE MONT H

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Lines By Lena From Founta in City, Ind. Don ' t you like this word Schedule - it sounds so important and yet can be pushed around so easily. We do need some sort of a schedule but don't be a slave to it. Take time to read another good book - Read Hal Borlan d's delightful book entitled "Penny " . You'll love it. .Spring is wak~p time . Time to wake-up to the needs around us. Lend An Ear There's many a time as we travel this road that our burdens seem heavy to bear. And it helps a lot to have one real true friend who will assure us that they care. We all need love and kindnes s , there's a bit of child in us all, But the world is so busy with a number of things that it seldom hears when we call. Let's have open ears , be a shoulder strong for our friends and neighbors too, For a life worthwhile you must carry a smile , there is somebody needing you .

Anyway I just did my nails. There's a sale on I know With bargains galore They have specials in party frills . Tomorrow's my club There's always a rub They'll talk about me if I'm not here. Friday my hair must be done and there's a prize to be won At the bingo party that day. Our neighbors all have acky bones

But my cherry smile somehow atones For the dirty windows in our home. One window harbors a spider's home What a shame that spider should have to roam I'll just wait Ilwhile-she might gu away .

Pain t & Wall pape r Carry Wallpaper In Stock Artist Supplies

Oll~ of the most unusual pieces of live intertainment at Kings

Island is a l2-minute pantomime melodrama performed in-t heround once all hour. The villain. the hero and ,he fair damsel fight it out for possession of the soon-to-be repussessed home. (Continued from page I) DEADLINE FOR MISS OHIO TEEN-AGER

Lucas Elec.ted

Leo A. Lucas, membe r of the Dayton Board of Education, was re-elec ted preside nt of the National Caucus of Black School Board Members at the resent NSBA Convention in Anaheim .

Windo w Shades

107 E. MULB ERRY ST LEBA NON, OHIO Don Shutts, Owner Form erly Herric k's Phone 932-2930

WONE-WTUE radio in Dayton; Mr. Robert W. Kepner , Manager and -~=':""'--iiiiliiiiii-----~======== Resear ic Econom for thech Dayton Development Area Chamber of Commerce and Mr . Dougla s K. Smith , Operat ions ManagE!r of Jr. Achievement of Dayton & Miami Valley , Inc. State Contestants al'e required to write an essay on What's ri~t About America to be present ed at the State Finals and awards are given to the Essay Wilnner and 2 runners-up. There will be special Essay Judges for f~ch State Pagean t. They would like WI see more girls interested in this pagean t to make it the largest pagean t ever.

•••If

dial

yourself

abar Farl1.l Mal> Entered In

William B. Nye and Gene R. Abercrombie, director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, announced today th.a t Malabar Fann in Richalnd County has My schedule just does not allow been entered in the National Register of Historic Places by the What's a clean house anyhow National Park Servif!e. It just gets dirty again. The stat~wned landma rk was Back from the ridiculous to the the home of the late Pulitzer sensibl e-a clean house does !live Prize winning author and conus a great lift. If you need help servationist Louis Bromfield. The National Register is the Here's a recipe that you must with your cleaning ask a needy girl in your neighborhood. She official list of tIle nation' s share with your neighbors. won't do everything your way but cultura l propert y that is of RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS what better . opportunity co~d significant historical value. "It is approp riate that you ever have to properly 10Malaba r, which is being Combine: fluence a young life. preserved for the enloyment and education of future lleneratioDS, 6 1h cups Rainsin Bran Cereal be included in the National Registt'r," Nye said. 5 cups flour "Malab ar is uniqup for the 2 tsp salt out-of -town otltside youe Area Code and Happy Birthda y to Kev~n mixed Wester n Reserv e ar5 tsp soda money. save hiS ted Mirand a who celebra chitectural design feature s of the 2% cups sugar 30th. April , Monday classic on a is and birthday home ld Bromfie ilk butterm 1 quart We've divided the United States into separate Happy Birthday to Mrs. Homer demonstration of Ute virtues of 1 cup cooking oil areas to make long distance calls easy for you Ramby of Lantana. Florida who sound land conservation and 4 beaten eggs. celebra ted her birthda y on fanning methods," said Aberto dial yourself. Each area has its own 3-digit Sunday, April 29th. crombie . You can refriger ate this as long code. Happy Birthda y to Edwin Malabar Farm's inclusion in as 6 weeks in a large covered ted his Birth- the National Regaiter means that bowl. Fill muffin tins 0/4 full and· Ramby who Celebra Hecc's how to dial yourself out-oi-town to anyday on April 25th. the State of Ohio is eligible for bake 15 to 20 min in a 400 de-gree one OIllside your Area Code: First, dial access federal matchi ng funds for oven. This is a very large recipe ANNIVERSARY farm the at projects ibn restorat code. Then, dial the Area Code of the city )OU and s-o-o good. Natiol! al Histori c the under want. Finally, dial the telephone numbe r of the The sunshine brings out the Happy Anniversary to Ho~er Act of 1966. ation Preserv best in us but also shows up the person you arc. calling. It's just that easy. We and Virginia Nicely of Kettenn g Malabar Farm, acquired by Their Celebr ated winter's dirt. Who the state in July, 1972 through a call it '·Dir<.'Ct Distance Dialing." Fast. Saves Anniversary on April 24th. joint gift from Ute Malaba r Fann . money when you dial yourself. Spring Founda tion and the Samue l Roberta Noble Foundation , is For other long distance calls outside your Area WARN ING Spring has sprung operated jointly by the DepartCode - Person-to-Person, Collect, Credit Card, 'I1Ie birds have come A warning has been issued ment of Natural Resources and air. the in There's music Conference or Overseas Calls - dial your Operby the Village of Corwin the Department of Agriculture. ce, showpla n atio, conaerv The ator. She'll put it throug h for you. concerning cars. If they are located 10 miles southeast of My work's cut out days 10 within , For there is no doubt 603 moved not Mansfield along State Route Housecleaning time is here UNI TED TEL EPH ONE after license expires they contains about 595 acres of rolling land. Y OF OHI O forested and farm COMAPAN _ _ _ Of , . . UMT1D ,.u..... 1YfT" will be towed away at the But I'll not plan to start today r is open, to the public Malaba What's a few more hours to delay .t owners expense. . . . - - - - - - - - -...------------~i.; from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The doctor insists I need excerise That might lead to my demise Or I could get muscle bound.

BIRTHDAYS.

May 2, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

FERRYCHR ISTIAN DAY CARE CENTE of the Ferry Church of Christ ANNOUNCES KINDERGARTEN CLASSE:S to begin in SEPTEM.BER

TOWN SQUARE

NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

STENGERS FORD , INC ,

S ALES REPRESENTATIVE

2 901 SO UTH DIXIE DRI VE

NEW A ND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEAS I NG AND FLEET

)

Our preschool will be expanded to include a Kindergarten Class with the following set up as a tentative schedu Ie, depend,ing on ,enr~llment demands: CLASS PS - 3 PS·4 PS·5

DAYS

3 yr olds 4 yr olds 5 yr olds

Tu es. - " hu rs. Mon. - Weds. - Fri. Mon. thru Fri.

TUVIE 9 :00 to '11 :30 9 :00 to '11 :30

RES IDENTIAL

FAR .. S

CO .... ERCIAL

For more-.inf.ormation, mail the~ fOrm beloV\( -", Call· 885-7716 or come in to see us at the Center on Wednesday or Friday 9:00 to 11 :30 A~~ CLIP & MAIL .--------------------------------------------------------I Name: _ _ _----:.._ _ _ _- - - . ; . _ - - - - - - - Childs Birthdate:

MONTH _ _ _ __

1 1

Centervtfle, O hI O

3{a rvelJ

Parents Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

81-Uf. Spll. SiM.t. JJ ~

1 1

gp«A~ ~ (;'UU~ (Jul,,!

Telephone No. :

(jra.in !lnco

1«()-.uuut(Z

1 YEAR

1 1 .&._-.--.-~~-===--~------------------------_- . __ -I

Address:

S4 S, lkllllll SI .. XI: I,,;I, 011111

OF HRIST

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE D,IFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. Worship with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (CIa_ for all ages) " Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Pray. ind Bible study Wedllllllay 7:30 "' ..... .

1'1" '"l'

1. , ' 11 1: 1 II L\ llh ' 1', II Vl' llIl' l'\ ' B" \ 'I I'l' "

Bl""lC"

n ~ , I 'I{j I

L"l"

1-<11111 \ ' Wnldill ~

III Vllallll" \ & A Ll 'L'''" 1 11:\ Brllc hlll l'\ , I'''\kl\

INCOME TAX

SERVICE ~.~,4J~

The.· MIAMI GAZ:eUE',- '"

Page 4

Mrs. Hiley Gibson Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs . Hiley (Rissie) Gi~son of Mt. Holly was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday at the Mt. Holly United Methodist Church social room . Her birthday was Sunday April 30th . The dinner was planned by her three daughers, Mrs . Elsie Herrington, Mrs. Pauli~e Wallace, and Mrs . Stella LeWIS . The following guests were present : Mr . and Mrs. Chester Shaw, Mr . and Mrs . Christy Wallace and daughter Sharel, Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Stafford and family, Mrs . Donna Temtson and son Curtis, Mrs. Sidney Wallace, Miss Janet Wallace all of Xenia . Mrs . Thelma Nutter and friend Henry Rush of Beavercreek, Mr . and Mrs . Sam Bagsord and daughter of Lebanon, Mr. and

Columbus-Statle Tran · sportation Director J . Phillip Richley reports a May 22 bid opening date for a Lebanon TOPICS (Traffic Operations Program to InCreaSE! C~pacity and Safety) project to furmsh and install an interconneded traffic control system in the central business district. Total program estimate, in·

Total programmed estimate for the project , includ~ng engineering and construction costs , is $315,000.

clothe~

inlluenced any of your clothing purchases during the past year? YES 0 NO 0 2. Please rate these factors for the stores where you do

GOOD

FAIR

POOR

0 0 0 0 0 0

HOW I USE CREDIT 3. When you last bought something on time. were you aware

of exactly how much the extra cost for credit would be YES 0 NO 0 before you made your decision? 4. Before you signed the application for credit. did you

compare finance charges at : Other retailers Banks Credit Unions Finance Companies

YES

o o o o

"Every voter in Ohio should make.. it a point to understand State Issue No.2 before going to the pools on May 8," said State Senator Mike Maloney today in a statement urging passage of the proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution. "Unfortunately," he said, "the

HOW I GET SERVICE

6. During the past year. if a merchant didn 't resolve your

complaint. did you contact the manufacturer? YES [ I NO 0 Had no complaint 0 NO D

How do you rate companies' performance on their war· ranti es for the following products? GOOD FAIR POOR Automobiles [J o o Televi sIOn Sets n o o Appl iances o o o Tires [1 n o Balf erics n o o 7.

you n('cded se rvi ce on the lollowing products after the wa rr anty ran out . where would you look lor a repairman? News paper Yellow Where I Friends/ Ad s Pages bought it relatives Appl ld nccs Il [1 o , ; 11 Tel eVISion Set o II .1 Autom obile n rl o

S. If

Your own comments. please r Age : Under 25 55-64 [-J

Sex : Male 1 I

r 1. 65

25-34

35-44

45-54

and over 0

Female 0

Family Income : Under $5.000 0 $10.000-$14 .999 11

$5 . 00~-$9 . 999

Plans include rehabilitating deteriorated deck expansion joints and applying special deck waterproofing and sand asp~a1t cover prior to resurfacmg. WaterprOOfing. piers . and. abut· ments with vmyl pamt IS also included in the project. Traffic will be maintained by using cross-overs at both ends of

. lottery quesh~n has over· shadowed the Importance of State Issue NO.2. The measure, which was passed by both HQUBeS of the looth ~e~al Asse~bly, would allo~ 'pub~,: agencles- . usually mUniCIpalities, counties or

liThe Temptations" Backed With liThe Spinners" To Play Dayton's t-iaraArena Thursday, May 3,·at 8:00 PM

purchase? Offered by dealer o Regular loan source o Was advertised o Other (specify): _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _

YES 0

actuated pedes.trian si.gnals control are also mcluded ,m the project. Controllers wIll. be equipped with. pre.emptlOn devices for changmg Signals to yellow and red f1a~hing modes for emergency an~ flre- r~n u~e. Traffic Will mamtame~. Estimated completion date IS May 31. 1974.

the bridges. Existing cross~ve~s will be used while work IS m progress on the southbound structure. New cross-overs will be constructed for use during work on the northbound struc· ture. Estimated completion date is Oct 15

Every Voter Should' Understand Issue No.2

5. What made you decide where to finance your last credit

6a If yes to =6 . did you get satisfaction?

cluding construction .. _and engineering costs, is $140,000. PI&lls call for new traffic control signals and in · terconnected controllers at the B~oadway (Ohio48) inte~sections With Mulberry St., Silver SI. <Ohio 123) Warren St. (0842) and Oakwood ~ve. a~d the W~rren SI. . Mech~mc St. mtersectlon . Pre-hmed and push· button

Morrow Bridge Maintenance Project

National Consumer Referendum

most of your food shopping:

May 22 Bid Opening Date For Jeremiah State Transportation Director J .PhillipRichley reports a MaY.22 bid opening date for a m~m· tenance project on the JeremIah Morrow 1-71 bridges over the Little Miami River in Warren County .

HOW I SHOP 1. Have washing and dry cleaning instructions on

;

.May 22"BicK)pening Date For Inte~·Connected Traffic Control System FOlr Lebanon Central Business ~istrict

Mrs . Norman Culberson and family of Springfield, Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Lewis and family of Spring Valley, Mr . and -Mrs. Harold Rogers of Kettering, Mrs. Elsie Herrington and friend Tom Hall of Miamisburg, Mr . and Mrs . Earl McGrew of Dayton, Mrs . Etta Mound of Dayton, Mrs. Clyde Campbell and Miss Phyllis Lewis of Mt. Orab, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Bunnell and family of Waynesville, Jerry Lewis of Waynesville, Charles Bunnell and family of Mt. Holly, Mrs . Stella Lewis of Mt. Holly, Mrs. Brenda Hall and son of Mt. Holly, Mr . Forrest Graham of Waynesville, and the honored guest Mrs. Gibson of Mt. Holly.

Wide selection of brands Quafity of fruits and vegetables Helpful employees Wide selection of meat cuts Prices Ease of checking out

May 2, 1973 .

$15.000 and over 0

Residence : Cily State

Mai I to: Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan Dayton, Suite 2000 Center City Offices, Dayton, Ohio 45402

The fabulous "T4emptations" Will be at Dayton'~ Hara Arena on Thursday . May 3rd at 8:00 p.m . Backing "The Temptations" will be the popular act "The Spinners". "The Temptations" on stage give dimension to the field of music. Their distinctive sound and sharp choreography causes their energy to be felt throughout the entire audience . "The Temptatons" have been one of the most consistent hit· makers ever. Starting with the quintet's first major hit in 1963 , "The Way You 00 The Things You 00" to "Papa Was A Rolling Stone" at the close of 1972. The talented Motown r.~rding artists sing with beautiful harmony. Their latest hit is the soaring disc "Masterpiece" . Though "The Terr.!'tations" have worked with vilrtually every major producer at Motown records in Detroit, Smokf'Y Robinson and Norman Whitfield are credited with producing the greatest number of million . sellers for the quintet. Robinson is best remembered for "My Girl"; "The Way You Do The Things You Do" and "Get Ready" . Whitfild , who currently produces the T.~mpts , is responsible for "Cloud Nine", "I KnOW I'm Losing You" and "Papa Was A Rolling Stone". "The Temptations" started back in the mid fifties, when Otis Williams, Melvin Franklin and Richard Street formed a ~oup called the Questions. This did not become solid though. Richard Street left and they changed their names to the Primes and added David Ruffin, Eddie Kendricks and Paul Williams . The Primes mixed pleasing vocal harmonies with flashy dance steps . Berry Gordy discovered the Primes and their sister group the Primettes. The discovery was a double dividend as the Primes became the Temptations and the

Primettes, . composed of Diana Ross, Mary Wilson and Florence Ballard became the Suoremes. The group is now c0n:tprised of Otis Williams, Melvin Franklin, Dennis Edwards, Damon Harris, and Richard Street and doing very well. "The Temptations" are dedicated mWllcians and give another dimension to the field of music. Not only do they have a distinctive sound and sharp choreography but expolode on stage with their sound. Sup,porting the "Temptations" are 'The Spinners". Their first I hit record was "That's What Girls Are Made For" and their second release was entitled "Love I'm So Glad I Found You". In 1970, Stevie Wonder wrote'l directed, and produced their smash hit "It's A Shame". They record on Atlantic and were nomintated to receive a Grammy Award for "I"n Be Around". Reserved seats are available at the Hara Arena, all Sear's stores, . Jim Flynn's, Forest Book & Record shop, and the Golden rod , Seats are $4,50 advance and $5.50 day of show. For mail orders send money orders only to Hara Arena , Attn: Temptations - 1001 Shiloh Springs Rd, Dayton, Ohio. Please make it payable to Har~j Arena and include a stamped self-addressed envelope.

regional sewer districts- to take immediate possession of a pro~rty for construction and mamtenance of water and sewer lines. "However" Maloney noted, "the propos~l does not grant the broad power of eminent domain , It simply speeds up construction by

rc~~!~i~:d~::~:!i~tgenCy

See the

.man'from· ",;.. '~.

1) ,

Nationwide For LIFE· HEALTH - CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR 62 South Main St., Box 286 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone: 897·5936

The man from Nationwide is on your side.

.tionwide Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co . Home Office : Columbus, Ohio

•••*** ••• *******~~~~~~~~~

t ~

LYNN FI ELDS ASSOCIATE

THE CAMFIELD CO. INC. 433·9912 897-6055 Residence 885-5453

**********************-

The-MfAMI

5 -=--_

G'AZ!:""I: ' :_ .-

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Page

-- ..:;..:...;::...:..:.;.:;..~:;:.::........;=---",----1!~~~~~ -. ... _. t ! • ,

.. . .

DEATHS , Edgar Floyd Hoffer. age 49, of RR 1, Waynesville, died Tuesday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. He was an employee . of Frigidaire for 21\ years and a member of the 25 year cluh . He was a member of Mt. Holly United Methodist Church and Waynesville American Legion Post No. 615 and was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife Margaret Jean; 1 daughter Mrs. Rebecca Shumaker of Waynesville; Mother Mrs. Virgil Rhoads of Waynesville ; 4 step sisters - Viola Dakin and Mary Jane Hamilton of Spring Valley, Ruth WhitUey of Peebles and Jane Hoffman of Kentucky; 4 step brothers - Charles and Kenneth Rhoads of Xeniaand Richard and Verlin of Peebles ; 3 grandsons Timothy, William and Jim . Funeral Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home . Rev. Leland Heavenrich officiating . Inter ment Miami Cemetery . Visitation will be 3:00-5 :00 and 7 :00-9:00 Thursday at the Funeral Home.

~o~

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & M ia mi St r eets C har les Pike, Eva nge l ist 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday Morni n g 6 : 30 p . m . . Sunday Evening 6:30 p . m . . Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for Inform,atlon

"Rejoice greatly, 0 my peopie! Shout with joy! For look - your King is coming! He is the Righteous One, the Victor! Yet he is lowly, riding on a donkey's colt! I will disarm all peoples of the earth, including my people in Israel, and he shall bring peace among the nations. His realm shall stretch from sea to sea, from the river to the ends of the earth. I have delivered you from death in a waterless pit because of the covenant I made with you, sealed with blood. Come to the place of safety, all you prisoners, for there is yet hope! I promise right now, I will repay you two mercies for each of your woes!

First Baptist Church North Main Street JOhn P. Osborne . Pasto r 10 : 00 a. m . . SunCl ay School II :0 0 a.m . . Morning Worship 6 :3 0 p . m . . Training Un ion 7 : 30 p . m. ' Evening worsh ip 7 : 30 p.m . . WeClnesday Prayer Meeting (afflliateCl with Southe rn Bap· tlst Convention)

First Church of

STunS-CONNER flllill 1011 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER - 01 RECTOR

8'9 7-5966

Christian Baptist Mission Main S t reet

Mrs. Lo is Dunaway. Pastul lO a .m . . Sun Cla y Sch ool

Rev. LeonarCl Baxter g: 30 a.m . . SunClay SChool 11:00 a.m.' WunClay Worship Service 7 : 3 0 p.m.· WednesClay Prayer Service

Friends Meeting Fourth Street n ea r High 9:30 a.m •. Sunday School 10 : 45 a.m • . Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

Arbor Day Ceremony Held at Lockbourne Air Force Base recognizing her efforts as April 27th chairman of the tree-selling

..,

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Zechariah 9:9-12

Members of the United States project of the Department of military services who served in Natural Resources and the Ohio Vietnam were honored Friday as Association of Garden Clubs . part of an Arbor Day ceremony The project promoted the sale at Lockbourne Air Force Base of Norway spruce seedlings at a . near Columbus. cost of 20 cents each in minimum Elsewhere throughout the lots of 25 trees. The purchaser of state, many OhiOans observed each lot received a white the day by planting more than dogwood, a tulip poplar 70,000 trees they had purchased flowering and a pack of flower seeds at no unde,- a project CCHpoDSOred by . adctitional cost. the Departrqent of -:Natural : Nye pointed out that Mrs. Bates Resources and the Ohio spent more than 40 hours a week Association of Garden Clubs. from December through April 20 William B. Nye, director of the organizing tt,"! sale, handling thP. Ohio Department of Natural - mailings and filling the orders. Resources, was guest speaker at Tech Sergeant Calvin E. the Lockbourne program 8osely, USAF , who is president sponsored by the Buckeye of the NCOA Buckeye Chapter, Chapter of the Nonofficiated at the unveiling of the Commissioned Officers Lockbourne monument, which Association (NCOA) . bears a buckeye tree in relief and Those attending the ceremony the dedication messages. included Vietnam veterans and Nye officiated at the planting of former prisoners of war from the the buckeye tree, which was Columbus area as special guests. handled by the members of the The program included planting NCOA Buckeye chapter. Placed of a buckeye tree and unveiling of a t the base of the tree were a monument, both of which were prisoner of war bracelets dedicated to the veterans of presented for that purpose by Vietnam. The program also inColumbus area citizens. cluded a fl)'over by the 121st Ernest Gebhart, chief of Tactical Fighter Group, Ohio Air JIlatural Resources' division of National Guard. forests and preserves, A proclamation by Governor distributed buckeye seedlings John J . Gilligan which officially and seeds to representatives of designated Friday as Arbor Day youth groups who attended the was read during the ceremony. It ceremony . urged all Ohioans to observe the Sergeant Major James O. day, .and to rrotect and improve Duncan, USAF (Ret.) national the natura environment, by president of NCOA from San taking part in a tree-planting Antonio, Texas, was master of program. . ceremonies. Nye described Arbor day as "a day to plant trees- but more than that- a day to plant beauty and 2 WEEKS culture and to create a heritage for the future." As part of the activities, Nye UNTIL presented a Governor's Award . for Community Action to Mrs. MOTHERS DAY Dorothy Bates of Reynoldsburg ,

Chri ~)t

1 5 2 High Street 897·4786 Ernie Smith · Minister 9 : 30 a.m •• B i ble SchClOI 10:30 a.m.' Worship 7 : 00 p.m •• Evening

St. Augustine Church

HARVEYSBURG

High Street

Friendship Baptist Church

Rev . Joseph H. Lu tmer, Pa st or

So uthern B a pt ist Convent io n James Brown, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .. SunClay School 10 : 30 • . m .· Sunday Morning Worsh i p 7 : 30 p . m. ' SunCldY Even i n g Service 7 : 30 p.m . ' We Clnesday MiClweek Prayer a nCl Bible StuCly

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 .. SaturCla y Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Th ird & Miami Streets

O h io 73 East 10:00 a . m •. Sunday SChool 10 : 00 & 11 :00 a.m . ' SunClay WorShip Service 7 : 30 p.m .. Sunday Evening w o rSh i p

11 : 15 A .M. Holy Communion · 1 st. 2 rlll . 5th Suncl.ys Morning Prayer · 2nd and 4th Sundays ~

United Methodist Church

DavlCl Harper , Pastor 9:30 a.m .. Sunday ChurCh Serv lc Serv ice 10 : 30 a.m .. SunClay School II :00 a. m •• SunClay Wor ship Serv l te Youth Fellowship and Bibl e StuCly

United Methodist Church ThlrCl & North Streets I. • YClun~, Mlnls,,;r 9 : 00 a.m • . Church School 10 : 15 a. m . - Church Worsh i p 7:00 p.m. ' Jr. & Sr . youth Fellowship

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street Rev . JOhn M . Lamb, Pastor 7:30 P.M .· Thursclay 7 : 30 p . m • • Saturday · Young Peo pie' s Serv Ice 10 : 30 a.m • . Sunday School 8 : 00 p.m • • Sunday Evening

The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. 3 · Ferry Rd . Rev . Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m , . Sunday Elle. S,,,vlce 7 : 30 p . m • • Wednesday EVil . service 7 :30 p.m • • Sat Eve Servlcll

SPRING VALLEY

First Church of God

Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd. Intersection Rev. Carl A . Pierce 9 : 30 •• m. - Sunday Schoo l 10:30 a.m.' Morning WO"lhlp 7:00 p.m •. Sunday' Evening 7 : 00 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening

United Methodist Church

Walnut · Vine Robert R . Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • . Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m. ' Morning Worsh i p 6 : 30 p.m •• Youth Fellowship Jr . High & Sr. High 7 :4 5 p.m •. WeClnesday Chlor Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church WAiter L. Lamb. Pastor 10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m • • Sunday Wors hi p Service 7:30 p.m.' Wednesday WorShip Service

Gladys Street 10:00 a . m .• Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m • • Evening WorShip 8 :00 p.m .• WednesClay Evening WorShip

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9 :30 a.m . . SunClay School 10 : 30 a.m. ' Morning Worship

a , m ..

Morning W o rSh ip

7 : 30 p .ltl.· Evening WorshIp 7:30 p.m .· Prayer MeetIng WeClnesClay & T hursCl ay 7 : 30 p.m . . So ng· f est. La . t Sd lurday e ach n l onth .

DODDS Free Pentecostal of God

C~. :.Jrch

R.R . 122 . D o ClCl •• Ohlu Past or. James Coffman 10 : 30 a.m .. S u nClay Scho o l 7 :00 p . m. ' SunClay E vange l ISti C Service 7 : 30 p .m . . w ed nesClay Prayer ServICe

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K. SmIth. MIn iste r 9 : 30 a .m .· SunClay SChOOl 10 : 30 a. m .. SunClay W orshIP

8 : 0~~~~~~ p .m ..

WeCl n esClay Evening Bible StuCly

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin St reet Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene Bicknell. As s·t. 10 : 00 a.m •. SunClay Sch ool 7 : 00 p . m . · SunClay Evening 7:30 p . m . ' WeClnesClay EvenIng

GENNTOWN Genntown United Chu Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m • • Worship Service 10: 30 · SunClay Church Street 5 : 00 p . m •. SunClay Youth FellOWShip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman. Min ister

9:15 a.m •. tilble Sch oo l 10 :15 a.m . ' Morning Worship Service 10 : 15 a.m • . SunClay Y o uth Worship 6 :00 p.m •. youth Meet i ng 7 :00 p.m •• Evening service 7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday · Midweek Prayer anCl Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt . 48 & Lower Springboro RoaCl Ray L. Shelton. Pastor 9:30 a. m . - Sunday School 10 :45 a.m. ' Morning Worship 7 :30 p . m •. Sunday Evening !ie ,' vlce 7 : 30 p.m • • WednesCl .. y 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

WAYNESVILLE NJ~TIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WORKMAN & BEUCHER WAYNESVILLE.OH IIO

BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILLE,OHIC)

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIOUES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

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Waynesville's Early History .

Waynesville

May 1..1973

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The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 6

1906

Following are some of the letters written to Santa Claus on Decemb er 19th, 1907. From Mt. Holly School : Miss Ruth Chandle r , Teache r. Dear Santa Claus : I thought i would write you a letter and tell you what I wanted . I want a doll and a buggy and a story book that I can read at school. I want three handker chiefs , a pair of shoes , a white dress for my doll . because the doll is going to have white hair . I want a pair of white leggins for myself so I can go out and slide down the hill and want a yard of white ribbon that I can wear when I speak my piece and a pretty red and white ball that I can bounce on the floor . Do not try to climb the chimne y but walk right in . My stockings will be hanging by the fire and my plate will be on the table . Goodbye Santa Claus . Elsie Marie Zimme rman .

things at my house I will be very much obliged . Your Friend Elsie Pauline Marlatt Dear Santa Claus; I want you to bring me a doll that can talk and go to sleep and a lot of doll dresses . I want a set of furs , a sled. a Noah 's ark, a jumping jack, a book with good stories in and a lot of pretty candy, apples and nuts . I want a pocket book with some money in it , a dollar or more . I want some handker chiefs. a train of cars , a red, white and blue b.a ll for my kitty to play with and a picture book . Be sure to come. I live three miles and a half from Wayne sville . Our porch is screene d but there is a door to come through . Your little girl, Edna Marie Cornell

Dear Santa : I thought I would tell you what I wanl for Christm as. I want a big doll and a little doll to and a go cart for the big doll to ride in . I also want a new dress , a little pocket book, a pair of storm oversho es , a locket and a red , white and blue ball and Santa , please leave lots of nuts and candy . If you leave all these

pretty doll that goes to sleep and can say "papa and mama" , also a little bed for it to sleep in . I want some candy and a red, white and blue ball if you will . Santa, please bring me a little of everyth ing. Bring me a candle to light when I go to bed, a little looking glass, a handk:e rchief and a pocketbook. Please too, dear Santa, I want an apple, an orange and a little plate, some dresses for my doll baby, a set of furs, a set of dishes and a book about Red Riding Hood . Don 't forget Santa, for I want these things very much if you have them . Come in at the door for the roof might be slippery . Your little friend , Emma Zoe Daught ers

Dear Santa Claus : I want you to

bring me a sled and some candy and toys . I like you Santa Claus for you come down the chimne y and put nice things on our plates. I will try to be a good boy so you will leave me lots of nice things . I hope it will snow soon so you can come in your sleigh. I will go to bed and not even listen for the patter of your reindee r hoofs. Your little boy, Lester Dill Dear Santa Claus : I wish to ask you to bring me a

Wayne Local School Board Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Wayne Local Board of Educati on met Tuesday , April 24, 1973 at 7 :00 pm at the Admini stration Building . The minutes of the previous meeting and the financia l report as submitt ed by the clerk were considered and approve d. Items of business conside red and approve d were : A new program called I. " Opportunity Village - a skill training center for handica pped student s ." The program is being made possible through a multi-<listrict agreem ent in cooperat.ion with the Warren County Vocational Plannin g Board . The proposed program if approve d by the division of vocational educatio n will be fully funded by the state funds . Handica pped children may be trained as nurses-a ides, building and ground mainten ance , food servi ces . automo bile recon ditioning shops . The objective is to place the student in com · munity jobs that are related to their skill training . Facili Lies for the project will be made availab le by the Otterbein Home which is located on State Route 741 in Warren County . 2. Teache rs re~mployed on one-yea r contrac ts were : Sara Doexin g , Elemen tary Guidance, Jack Emsuer , High School Physic al Educat ion, TwylJah Taylor, High School B.O.E . , Sharon Farley ,1st grade , Patricia Tedrick , Elem . Art, Patrici a Vair , Special Educati on, Mary Jane Shuler, Titlel ; Nancy Young, Special Educati on. 3. Teache rs re~mployed on two-year contrac ts were : Lloyd Blevins, High School Music; Alex Brunto n, High School Industri al Arts; Linda School High Robins on, Librari an; Betty King, High School English ; Cheryl Hartsoc k, Elemen tary English ; Jerry Henson, Elemen tary Physica l Educati on , Lutie Irelan, KinPack, Bonnie dergar ten;

Elemen tary ; Betty Slone, Elemen tary; Wilma Watson , Elemen tary Physica l Educati on ; Jane Weltz, Elemen tary Music, Darrell Watson , Elemen tary , Julia Townsend , High School English ; Helen Vanderpool , Elemen tary ; Patrlcfa Wallace , High School I.O .E .; Alfred Osborn , Elemen tary Science ; Mitche ll Smith, High School Science . Ellen Gadd was granted a Continuing contrac t. 4. RESIGNATIONS submitt ed to the board were: Mary Sue Hatfield, Elemen tary Teache r; Thoma s Bar· nhiser, High School Math Teache r; Arthur Fields , High School English Teache r , David Nims; Elemen tary Music ; Clyde Lamb - Mecha' fc . 5. School calenda r adopted for 1973-74 school term. 6. Certified and non~ertified pernonnel negotiations proposa lsfringe benefits for non~ertified and certified personnel. Provide d by the board will be twenty dollars to be applied toward Blue Cross-Blue Shield and Major Medical - $5000 of life insuran ce for all contrac t employees and 169 days of sick leave . The certified salary schedul e will be advance d from $6850 to $7000 for a beginning teacher with a bachelor degree and indexed across the schedul e accordingly-The non-cer tified personn el will receive a three percent increase in salary . All benefits will be applica ble at the beginning of the employ ees contrac t period this year . The increase in salary will be effective in January of 1974. 7. James porr was employ ed as Mechanic. Also a training station for a high school student will be establis hed in the bus garage.

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Extra pay for addition al teaching periods were approve d for Mr. Smith and Mr. Churko until Mr. Hooper is able to rtltum from his illness and assume his classes. 8.

"OLD TIME DAY" at River Downs Cincinnati, Ohio -- River Downs race track will tum back the clock in a most unique way to mark the opening of its 100 days of thoroug hbred action on Thursda y , May 10. "Old Time Day" is being proclaim ed by traek officials , with "turn of the century " prices and plenty of that old-tim e friendliness. "U's our way of saying 'thanks ' for past patrona ge ," explain ed Ken Plattne r, gener al manage r of River Downs. Grands tand admissi on will be only 50c and clubhoUise admissi on on:; 75c on opening day , which will have a 3 p.m . post time for the la-race card . .Other reduced prices include parking and program s at 15c each and lOe each for peanuts , popcorn, brats, soft drinks and coffee. Beer and hot dogs will be

~~akinga ~~~~ft~~ess:~~l:~~ ati law ' maker

The Cincinn pointed out that the amendm ent would not allow propert y to be taken withou t compen sation . "The owner may litigate the question df value and damage s to. the fullest, if he conside rs thet beto offered amoun t : inadequ ate." Maloney said he felt the wor· diilg on· the ballot was a bit confusing. He urged a "Yes" vote for the issue . "We hear a lot about the pollution of our rivers and streams , and we all agree somethi ng should be done about it. But what? Well, here 's where every voter can strike a blow against pollution. The passage of this amendm ent will speed up the process of cleaning up the environm ent." Maloney exrlain ed that the ly has Ohio Genera Assemb already created the Ohio Water Develop ment Authority and the Enviro nment al Protec tion Agency . Both, he sain, have extensi ve funding for such purpose s as water and sewer Hne constru ction ana mamten ance to aid in cleaning up and protecti ng the environ ment. "As it stands today .. he said .. one or two people ca~ sometim'es hold up a water or sewer project that will benefit thousan ds, and often the easeme nt involves only a narrow strip of unimpro ved land." "As it stands today," A vote for Issue No. 2 is a step toward clearing , up the problem s," he

Waynesvill,e Elementary

The April meetin g of the Waynesville PT.Q was held on Monday night in the elemen tary gym. The elemen tary was in charge of the program . Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Young's rooms had several display s of work they are doing . There was also a short tumblin g show by their boys under the directio n of Mr. Grover . Mr . David Nims had the 5th grade band student s present a short program . There are a few student s who have not brought in their candy money . If a child had money oul he was request ed to bring in the money by -Monday . . '11 b I I S evera c asses WI e gomg on of month the field trips during May . Tile school will always send a permis sion slip home for parents permiss ion. When the slip comes home , sign it and return it to the school. No student will be permitt ed to go without •.. parent permiss ion . 'Mrs. Boal the school nurse has been conduct ing a short course for fifth grade student s about harmfu l drugs. She will finish the last fifth grade program next week . There will be a puppet I$how on Friday, May 4 for the elemen tary student s. The charge will be lOco

15c.

"And, in these days of skyrock eting meat prices, where can you get a hambur ger for only a quarter ," chuckle d Plattne r. First 50 days of the River Downs session will be the Queen City Turf club meeting that runs through July 6 , while the closing 50- days of the Cincinnati Turf Club meeting runs from July 7 through Septem ber 3. The stable area at River Downs has been a bee hive of activity as horsem an begin shippin g in their horses this week. Some of the horsem en that will be running at the Downs this year are: E .C. Beck from Cythani a, Ky., with 7 head. Be-ck has the four-ye ar-old filly, Tink Bell Gray, that won 3 races at Latonia this year . Frank Behler from New Orleans is bringin g in 25 hear and Logan Fisher from Louisville with 17 head . In his stable he has leight head for Leslie Combs' Spendth rift Farm, Lexington . Robert Knight from Hot Springs will have: 10 runners and P.A . Moore of Dayton, Ohio will have 24 head, inclu<';ng the big winner from last year at the Downs, Bowl of Punch. Fred Watkin s, tniner for Fleming B. Fraser of Happy Times Farm is stabling 25 head, included in the group are the recent Ohio Stakes winners at Thistledown and Beulah Park Frosty Doggie, Doggies Son and On Doggie On. For Toni Needs, Watkins will have that great runner from last year, Tinkers Creek who won nve at the Downs in '72. J .T.L. Jones, Jr., trainer for Marvin Warne r, Warner ton Farm, will have 25 head. Bill Danner , leadinl~ trainer for both meets at the Downs last lear is also bringin " in 25 hea . E.K. Cleveland Will have eight head including J.B. Buse'~ two-yearold Johnny Bench. Plattne r also announc ed that Tommy Scott, racing secreta ry will be on hand sts,rting Monday, April ~. A new inovation at the Downs this year will !be color TV on all the closed circwt TV's around the ~ plant.

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An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings

SUSPEIIIED rsl lli S You can do it yourse lf; no special tools required. An easy-to-assemble metal framew ork . suspended by wire from the old ceiling above. holds smart- looking acoust ical. decora tor and luminous panels . Panels are removable for easy access to plumbi ng or electric al wiring' above .

WAVN'ESVILLE· LUMBER and SUPPLY_

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

1 WoOd Wardrobe - one side drawers - other side door - phone 897~021 aft 5 pm 18ctf

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 ' Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44et f LEAD . Linotype and Monotype lead for sale at 20c per pound · can be used for making bullets . see at the Miami Gazette, 105 S. Ma~

Several pai~-of-;~cks~-a; proximately 30 dresses - also skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced to sell - can be seen Friday evening after 5 : 00 PM or Saturday all day - 123 High St. in Corwin or Phone 897~186 llnctf Antique bed - call 897·6186 after 5 PM 11nctf Great Da ne puppies - :i week s oiu . blk & one s teel blu e - 897-6736 14c tf

LOST & FOUND Black Labrador male lost in the vicinity of Chenoweth Road . ' Answers to Andy . Call 897-4448 18cl A man's billfold in Waynesv·1\e. If found call Tom Michael at 8975921 or 897-4499. 18cl

PRODUCE FOR SALE Hooks Farm Market and Greenhouse - Route 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily - bedding plants - garden seeds and supDlies - onion sets and seed potatoes - strawberry plants,

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. Crisp Apples - cider - honey sf.l1lP .. V~encias - temples ~;,y ' ])Qund or box Hictaen Valley Fruit Farms West on Rte 73 to Rte 48 - Turn South 3 miles - O~ Saturdays andSunda.>,s 1:00 till 6:00- 16c3 i

WANTEDTOBUY---- -

Wanted to buy - Warren County Fossils - especially trillobites call Ralpb Giehls - 932-5614 17c4

HELPWANTEO------

MOBILE SEWING MACHIN E SHOP - passes your home often 897-4986 Wa ynesvill e, 394-0808 Dayton, 422-5338 Middletown Call Collect. 17ctf

SEMI DRIV E RS NEEDED Local compa nys need Certified Sem i-Dri ver s . Ea rn saGO - $400 per wee k. No ('x:pe ri l'nt·l' necessa ry. will tra in . r or " Il pli ca ti on ca ll :\1 , -1;:1, · 11 :14 . 01' wr it e Rapidw,,\· SYStl'lll S. 5140 S . :'Il a di son A\'(' nu e. S uite 4. Indi a napo li s . Indiana 4ti:l2, . l:lc30

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Due to increased activ ities in the hea vy equipme!)t cons truction industry new men a re earning $6.00 to $11 .00 a n hour . Experience not necessa ry I Will train! If you like wor king outdoors and would like to move into the high income bracke·t call 317632-3321 or write Roads and Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave . Suite No . 5, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 17c4

THANK YOU The Waynesville Gir ls Soft Ball team would like to thank all those business 's that gave to enable us to play in the South Lebanon League : Don 's Mkt. , Waynes ville Carpet Center, Loveless Pharmacy, Waynesville Auto ' s & Camper s, Town Square Restaurant , Purkey's Hardware , _ Waynesville Lumber, Routzahn Oil Co ., Sohigro, Tom Florence Realty, American Legion Post 615, Thorobred Co., Braddock Insurance , Waynesville Floral , Miller & Son Sohio , Agri Urban Inc ., Audrey's Beauty Salon . 18cl

tram! Placement guaranteed. Call 317-632-3326 or write Trailmasters, 5140 S. Madison Ave., Suite No. 5, Indianapolis,

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liE IIIII IIIEIIE P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS __ " _________________________

CITY

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DATE ____ _ _

PHONE _

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Truck Driver Training A highpaying career - write Tri-State Driver Training Inc., Middletown, Ohio 45042 Approved for Veterans - Training grounds at Middletown - Phone 424-1237 16c4

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ATTENTION ME N - Semi Dri ver Trainees Needed Local & over-the-road driver tr a ining being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier , Onthe-job type training ; no experience necessary . Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits . For immediate application -call -area code-419 - 241 3836 or write to Semi-Division ; P.O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo , Ohio 43615 . 7ctf

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Semi- Dr iver Tra inees Needed Local & Over-the-road driver training being offered lhrougn facilities of a major truck line. On -the -job type training ; no experience necessary . Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits - for immediate application call Area Code 404-8752941 or write to Eagle Mountain Corp.; P. O. Box 368; Atlanta , 16ctf Georgia 30080.

"The passage of State Issue No . 2 is badly needed to expedite the construction of pollution abatement projects ," Ned E. Williams , Executive Director, Water Development Ohio Authority , stated today in his support of the issue wlhich will appear on the May 8 ba llot. "As a financing ag1ency for pollution abatement, " he said, " the OWDA has a good ove rview of the problem s arising from political entities not being able to occupy rights - of- way for water sewer line construction until after the completion of courl action ." He explained that I~nce appropriation proceedings have been filed and fU!lds alre put in escrow, the 'only question remaining is the amoumt to be paid . "No rights are removed from the property owner by allowing construction while the dollar amount is being deter· mined by the courts, " Williams said. He estimates th,a t at the present time more than $2() million in construction is being delayed because court a'ctions on easements are being processed. "The right to occupy these easements would greatly facilitate the construction of badly needed pollution abatement projects," he said.

F.er.e ngs Ordered for BMV

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COMMON CARRIERS Need Qualified Drivers Major trucking companies covering 48 states now offering qualification training on theIr SERVICES e,!uipment. No experience necessary . Local and over-the· Upholstering - draperies and road . Qualified drivers earn over bedspreads - fabrics - free pick$12,000 per year,. Applications up and delivery - free estimates now being accepted . Operators call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9ctf on duty 2. hours . Call area code "iiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_. . 513-228-7612 for im media te a pplication or write to : Sem i , Trucks, p . O. Box 1422, Dayton, Clral., , . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . ._ 'Ohio 45401 ISc2 .......1 ,-,11...

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Passage of State Issue No. 2 ~'llll i ~IJ fill" _ Important :Says ·""------~~~---,..~om a""!"""lc~ TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Don l e II •-t S Crawford of Dayton i=::...~ ncel" d.

Needed LPN'S (by schoollng) Quaker Heights Nursing Home 897-$)60 - ask for Thomas Cooper, 17ctf Mrs. Ary or call in person

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Dismissal proceedings have been ordered by the Gilligan Administration against two Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicle employees facing bribery charges filed Wednesday by Columbus police. Highway Safety Director Eugene P . O'Grady identified the employees as Wert T. Collopy and Warrick W. Weatherson, both 57 and residents of Columbus. Collopy is a supervisor and Weatherson and examiner in the Bureau's Hospital Claims sectionl. " The dismissal order," O'Grady said," is k~)lng with Governor Gilligan's explicit orders quat those emplo,y ees who violate their public Wit will be

' 68 Chevelle - 327 au to - new pa int

- $1300 - 897-5213

1972 Olds 442 - 4 spd - 350 V8 engine - 4 barrel carburator bucket seats - console - mag wheels - silver pewter exterior black interior - one owner - A- I condition - $2500 - phone 897-5000 18 1960 MERCURY - 2 dr - does not

run - needs some work - $50 or trade what have you - 897~1 17

shotgun - 28 gauge - Poly choke excellent condition - Model 11-48 $135 - ca ll a nytime after 3 PM 897-5224 17

Twenty One Venetian Blinds . practically new - three different sizes - $5 each - George Walker · 16 Phone 897-6946 4 Yr Old Gelding pony · 46 inches -

new saddle and bridle - $50 - 8972416 16 ALVAREZ 5 string banjo - bought new and played approximately one half hour - $175 - phone 8977601 16 Long yellow formal with tra in in bac k - worn one lime . size 15 just in time for prpm - price $15 15 phone 897-2627

State Issue No. 2 Badly Needed Says Executive Director Williams The passage of State Issue NO.2 at the May primary is important to every city and VIllage resident in Ohio, According to Don L. Crawford, Executive Assistant to the Dayton City Commission. "It's essential if we are to meet state and federal water quality standards and goals, which will require most communities to improve waste water facilities in the near future ," he said. Crawford , who currently serves as President of The Ohio Municipal League, hastened to point out that State Issue No.2 is not a tax or bond issue. "State Issue ~o .2 is ll!l 8!Dendment ~ the OhIO Constitutton that Will permit the immediate acquisition of water and sewer easements, " he explained. "It does not take property without compensation . It SImply speeds up construction by permitting the public agency to take possession after making a deposit." Crawford emphasized that the question of value and damages may still be litigated to the fullest if the landowner considers the amount offered to be inadequate. "The constitutional amend ment merely restores the previous proceedings thought to be correct. This is the same procedure now used by the State Department of Transportation for necessary highway improvements," he explained. The present law requires all

condemnation actions to be filed and tried before a jury before the municipality can have a right of entry over a property , unless the property owner would agree otherwise. "Cities and villages across the state have experienced con siderable delay," Crawford said, " sometimes involving only one landowner and a very small parcel of land." He pointed out that these delays have slowed up the process of cleaning up the environment ; have increased overall construction costs, due to rising prices of labor , materials and land ; and , unfortunately , these costs are passed on to the citizens paying for the im provement. "Ohio's General Assembly has created the Ohio Water Development Authority and the Environmental Protection Agency . Both are involved in the construction and maintenance of sewer and water lines to aid in the pl'9t.ection and cleanup of the envIronment. However," the Dayton official pointed out, "too many legal delays are holding up this important work." "No one is actively opposed to the passage of State Issue No.2," Crawford said. ''The only thing that will defeat this issue is 8 lack of interest on the part of the public." He urged that every Ohio voter support State Issue No.2

fired and those who breach the law will be prosectued." A third man, James O. Phipps , a used car dealer, also was charged with bribery by Columbus police. O'Grady said the bribery charges followed a week-long investigation conducted by the Columbus Police Department in cooperation with the Ohio Highway Patrol. The three men charged allegedly . .accepted

money from a Columbus man after promising to erase information pertaining to ac cumulated traffic violation points from Bureau records_ The man from whom the bribe was said to have been solicited went to authorities after the initial contact, and cooperated , with the investigation, O'Grady said. , The Police-Patrol investigation is continuing, O'Grady reported.

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THe'MI,qMI 'GAZETTE MENU

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES May-June, 1973

Thurs., May 3 Fish sandwich , tartar sauce , buttered carrots , or Buttered Peas, Fruit, Choc . & White milk Fri., May 4 Pizza , French Brt!ad & butter , green beans with Bacon , Peanut butter cookie, Choc. & white milk Mon ., May 7 Hamburger Sandwich , Pickles potato chips, Finger salad - apple Crisp , Choc . & white milk Tiles ., May 8 Wiener Sandwich, Buttered Corn Fruit Cocktail , Choc . & white milk

MAY 1 Athll!til: Buuster' s Meeting. 7:30 PM . Jr. High Multi-PurptlSr Room. Assembly at 10 :00 , gym. Springboro Band exchange . Departmental Meetin g at ~ : 30 3 Band gues 10 Springboru to complete exchange . GAA Field Day at ~ : JO . 4 Student Cuundl Meeting first period in the Band Roo m, 8 Faculty Meeting at ~ : 30 in Ruom 104. Music Associatiun Meeting at 7 :30 in the Band Room . 9. Progress repurts due in office by 12 :00 - grades 9 , 10. & I I. Assembly at I ~ :30 Young American Shuwcase (Free Fare) . 10Ninc weeks tests (Seniurs only) 1st, 3rd, and 5th periuds.

Wed ., May9 Fried Chicken , Buttered Mixed Vegetables , Roll & Butter Peaches for Dessert , Choc . & white milk

II Nine weeks tests (Seniors only) 2nd , 4th, and 6th periods. Prugress reports mailed to parents - 9th, 10th, and 11th, Yeung American Showcase 7 :30 Advance tickets $1.50 $2 .00 at door.

Thurs ., May 10 14 Semester tests (Seniors only) 1st , 3rd, and 5th periods. Barbecue Sandwi ch - French Fries - Cabbage salad , butter cookie, Choc . & white milk

IS Semesicr tests (Seniurs only) 2nd, 4th, and 6th periods. Spring concert - presented by Music Department at 8 :00 in the Gym.

Fri ., May 11 Fish sandwich , Tartar sauce , Lettuce & Egg salad , Cherries on Butter cake, Choc . & white milk

popular than Therl' .HI' 2H , O()(),OOO PI't c<lt~ in lhf' U.S., and only 2:1,000,000 dogs.

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16 Prat:tice for Baccalaureate - 8 :05 - 9 :00. 17 Grades, nine weeks report and attendance (Seniurs only) due in the uffice by 9:00 AM . Drill team Bousters Meeting at 7 :30 in the Music Room . Practice for Commencement - 8 :05 - 9 :00. 18 Practice for Baccalaureate and Commencement - 8 :05 - 9:00. (Dre ss Rehearsal) . Student Council Meeting 3rd period in Room 102. Last day for SENIORS 20 Baccalaureate - 2 :00 PM - High Sehoul Gym Commencement - 8 :00 PM - High School Gym 26 Alumni Banquet - 6:30 PM - High School Gym 28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL. 29 Faculty Meeting at 2:3(j in Room 104,

What about living expenses while It's

being repaired? Sure, fire damages in your mobile home can be repaired. Insurance will take care of that. But what about living expenses elsewhere, while they fix it? It can all be down in black and white in our Mobile Homeowners Policy so that we would pay those additional living expenses while repairs are being made. Yes, iI's altogether more than just fir J insurance! Home, conten' 3 personal liability and mar y more coverages are aitc,l :ther now in one convenient ;.>ollcv. Give us a call.

Academic Awards Program at 7 :30 in the Cafeteria,

JUNE 4 Spring Spurts Awards Program at 7 :30 in the Gym. 5

Athletic Boosters Meeting 7:30 PM, Junior High Multi-Purpose Room.

Nine-weeks tests - all classes for grades 9. 10 & II.

Semester tests - all classes for grades 9, 10 & II. Last day of school (43 days taught) HAPPY SUMMER VACATION.

Records day for teachers - aU attendance grades reports registers and all items listed on teachers checkout fheet due in the office before 3 :00 PM.

Grades released for grades 9, 10, & II.

7,8,9. 10

The Nel

INSURANCE AGENCY

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

~I# _ _ _ A ......

COUNTRY FAIR

Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafeteria at8:00 AM.

Musk Association Meeting at 7 :30 in

Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7 :30 in the Music Room.

the~

Band Room.

News From Senator Saxbe Washington , D.C.' - U.S. Senator William B. Saxbe Ohio) today hailed the action of the Envir'lnmental Protection Agency in easing federal auto emISSIon standarda. The EPA announced Wednesday It was granting automakers a one-yl?M delay in implementing new national auto emiaaion controls, seheduled to go into effect in 1975. Saxbe on February 14 urpd reviaion of tbe EPA reatrictklnl.

citing that lJuto emission controls were contributing to the growing shortage of gasoline, and that the 1975 standards set by EPA would end up " Illincbing everybody." Saxbe said constituent mail strongly sUpported his stand . "I am p1euecl that the EPA has seen 'fit fo _ease ita alandon 19'15 auto emiaaion atandarda. It shows that aomeooe Is puW... a

little more common __ into thla 1hinI," Same sald.

__ __

May),

f9'73 .: .

Theater' ~"

Up At The

U. C.

High School

Presents "The ~'

Onlv nine more days of school left for Seniors! Baccalaureate' i~ Sunday. Mav 20. at 2:00 and Commencem'ent is Sunday. May 20. at 8:00 - both in High School Gym . Or. Tuesday. May 1. Springboro's Music Department present~d a concert for students at Waynesville . Waynesville's Band and Chorus will present a concert at Springboro on May 9. Also on May 9. Young Ame.ncan Showcase will present the rock group Free Fare in an assembly at 12:30. They will return on May II for a concert for the general public at 7:30 PM . Tickets are $1.50 in advance and $2 ,00 at the door. See any Honor Society member for tickets and information. On May 15, the Music Department wilI present its annual Spring Concert. Selections will be performed by the Concert Band. Chorus, and Mixed Ensemble. Selected students will also perform solos . On May 17th, the Music Awards Banquet will be held in the cafeteria. Awards will be presented by Mr. Lloyd Blevins. The schedule for the G.A.A. softball team is as follows : May I - Clinton Massie, May 10 - Little Miami, and May 17 - Mason.

Country Wife'" The Country Wife will be . making an appearance at Wilson Auditorium on April 26,27,28, and May 4. and 5. presented by the University of Cincinnati Speech and Theater Arts Department. In this Restoration comedy William Wycherley has given us a brittle. bawdy. romp through plot and counterplot. holding up a mirror to show us many of the games lovers have always played . The raked stage setting. designed by Linda Carmichael. frequently resembles a chess board as director David Hirvela plots the moves of his cast to keep the action flowing. Student Costume designers. Steve Stilgenbauer. Joodi Meeker. and Jim Hullihan. working under the direction of June Baldwin. are discovering the problems Involved in the use of fans. masks. wigs , swords. and lacy handkerchiefs . Tickets for The Country Wife are available at the University Ticket Office (4754553). Information on special high school and group rates is available at the U.C. Theater Office.

WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL

1973-74 CALENDAR

(9 a.m.) General Teachers Meeting (I p.m.) New Teachers Meeting Labo( Day First Day of School County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no school) End of 1st 9 weeks - November 9 (48 days) Thanksgiving Val:8tion - Nov. 22-23 (no school) Last Day of School before Christmas Vacation - Dec. 21 Christmas Vacation - Dec. 24 - Jan. I (no schoolFirst Day of School after Christmas Vacation - Jan. 2 ' End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days) Presidents' Day - Feb. 18 (no school) Teachers Inservice March I ) (no school) F:nd ofThird 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days) Last Day of School before Easter Vacation - April 5 Easter Vacation April 8-12 (no school) First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April IS MClY 27 Memorial Day End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days) Last Day of School for Students June 6 June 7 Teacher-Record Day

Summary: 1st 9 weeks 2nd 9 weeks 3rd 9 weeks 4th 9 weeks

Sept. 3 - Nov. 9 Nov. 12 - Jan. 25 Jan. 28 - Mar. 29 Apr. I - June 6

48 46 43 43

Aug. 30 Aug. 30 Sept. 3 Sept. 4

days days days days

180 days +4 teachers meetings 184

DO YOU WANT ANOT·H ER GRAVEL PIT IN WAYNE TOWNSHIP?

WE DON'T! Raymond Braddock Robert Wilson

Barbara Irons Albert Bartels

VOTE NO ON THE AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING CODE.• ISSUED BV: A. -BARTELS

. -~