Miami Gazette January 3, 1973 - June 6, 1973 by marylcook

MIAMI GAZETTE Second class postage paid at Waynesville . 01110

Vol. 5

:-10 . I

Slngk C"py 10e

COLOR PORTRAIT

ACCEPTED

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

GILLIGAN ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR TAXPAYER ASSISTANCE Governor John J . Gilligan today announced plans for a statewide lax payer assistance program designed to aid Ohioans in completing and filing their first personal income tax returns. Gov. Gilligan said agents of the Ohio Department of Taxation wiD be at various locations in all of Ohio's 88 counties between January 2 and the April 16 filing deadline to provide taxpayer assistance. "We intend to do everything possible to assist Ohio taxpayers in completing their returns," Gov. Gilligan said. He noted the Department of Taxation will provide both a "short" and "long" form (IT 1040) printed on a four by eight and one-half inch card. Tax Commissioner Robert J . Kosydar said his department will begin mailing the forms and instruction booklets . with return envelopes. around Januarv I. Kosydar said the "short" form is printed un the Irunt uf the individual return and involves only nine lines. The " long" form ,

required by tho:;e ta x payers wi th some type of tax credit. such as retirement income exclusion or the S25 tax credit for persons age 64 or older , is on the reverse side of the form and involves only II lines. "The starting point for completing the Ohio individual reo turn is the adjusted gross income figure listed on the taxpayer's Internal Revenue Service Form 1040," Kosydar said . From this point it should be very easy for an Ohio taxpayer tu deduct his personal exemptions and then compute the tax, the commissioner said. Kosydar said taxpayers who have overpaid their quarterly estimated tax or thuse who have been over withheld b y their em.ployer will qualify for refunds and these refund claims will be the first prucessed . It is estimated the sta te will mail nearly four million re turns and instru ctiun buuklet s t,1 Ohiu residents. Persun5 who do not receive the fu rm by mail can (Continued on page 5)

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BRADSTREET SWORN IN

BabyMakes New Year Debut Mr. and \\ r, . l{ "bc'ri ..\IIJ · smllh of Mlddkt,," 11 l{" au . l{ l{ . J, Wa ·.nesVlIIl' , Ohh l ..tl (.! J fllltI U Il ...· · lIle tl;e birth III .J J:lUcillcl . b" l1 l ,,; Januan 1>t JI '1 .5; Jt l ;r.ln J· "iew lIuspl tJ I In OJ)" 1" " . C I.III J· parents a r~ \1 , . JIIU \I£> . O lie ll llll Ru berts of \lldc1kt uwll allu \11 and \lrs . Elmo lIu tl "I \IIJdk· I l)\1·... n .

PAPER DRIVE Help send Tr uup 40 It> tilt' Sational Jambore~ by Saml!! Ihe following : ChrIS t ma s wrapping boxes and newspaper , anJ pup bollies for their next p:lper drive on January 6. 1'173 . Fur Infur · mation on th~ pick -up nn the 6th you rna)' QII Rubert Stansberry at 897 -5X61 .

Carl !rrad ~tree l. newl) elected C"unty C"mnll N"ner . lakes the "at h ul .,ffkc . adnurllStc re d h, Ju dge P"u ill erdma n.

TURNER SWORN IN

Mt. Holly Residents Help Lei Project Several reSidents Irum the Mt Holly area helped With the LCI co mmunity proje ct to help make Christmas a littl e bit merrier ill[ the men cunlint:d to the \11511IUtiu n . The men are eratdul fl) r the help they reeel;'e ffllm Interested pe opk. II dnes nOlt hJ\e to be 3 holiday fur the men ~ " re(eivc gifts bul all\ ~ lrne "I Ille year. They are J! WJ; ' In need ", pencils . pen s. p~I P~1. a ll " (.:a,1o "I cards. and Illan y III he r Ite lll,. A

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Page 2

The MIAMI GAZETTE Attention Snowmobilers

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

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78. WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897· 5921

Muy Billman

T h~

Editor

Phillip Morgan

-';'dwertisin9 Mlnager . . . Publ i10hers

The VOIlley Shopper, Inc .

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( IRVING GALLO ANDERSON CHRISTIE

What Really Happened 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 Ga· zette in the future. We are expanding County wide. We need your help

PAINTING & DECORATING . NOTICE . All news i"tems Interior & Exterior must be in this office by 5:00 P.M. Monday and all Dry Wall Repair Classified Ads and Display RON JONES advertising must be in by 513·897·6736 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO·OPERATE!

BUYING OR SELLING FOR REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. 28a N . Main Street . Centerville , Ohic 433 · 9912 SI. Rt. 73, Waynesville. Ohio

lIf :-;atural R~ ~p ul ~t: s luday urg~d snowmohile " perator s tll lIlake sure they und erstJnd th e ruk , eovernine the use o f the ma,It,n'es III th~ eight Ohiu state pal ks where sn o wmobiling is pe rm'1ted. Jack ~liller. chief u f thc de· pa rlment 's divisiun uf parks and recreatiun . said there apparently is so me public mi sunderstanding of !he rules. He said snuwmobile uperators wuld jeupardi7.c thei r safety and the safety of uthers if they du nut cumply with the ruks. Miller said he is partkularly co ncerned that snowmob ilers be aware that snuwmobiling at the five canal lake parks - Buckeye Lake. Grand Lake . SI. Marys. Indian Lake. Po rtage Lakes and Lake Loramie - will be permit · ted unly un the frozen lak e sur · fac es. The divisiu n recommench snllwmu biling u n thc canal lakes only when the ice is at least !lve inche s thick . 130 th at the canal park s and t he three parks where snuwmu· hilin!! is per mitt ed in t he area s. he sa id . Lane sno wmu bile areas are at Punderson. Ea st Harbor and West Bra ndl s tate par ks . Snuwmobiling at the canal lake parks will be permitted u nl y betwecn 6 a. m. and II p.m. The huurs have been set tIl minimi ze d is turban ~e uf the man v lake· sid,e homeowners. Mille; sai". lie warned th ~ t peo pk who snu wmubile in the state park s du su at thdr uwn risk. " In this regard . the y shu uld be very careful tu check t he ice hefu re uperating un the ~anal lakes." he sa id . "They alsu shoul" be careful in areas whe re. water currents can weaken the ice . SU<.: h (urrents are (ll l11mUn near bridge abutment s." Miller alsu recll mmended that snowmubiles upe rated on the canal lakes be equipped with life preservers fu r all riders.

Richard H. Elliott SALES REPRESENTAT'VE

Home

1.• 17.253&

Admlnlstratl". Office 291·'407

EMPLOYEE SHOWING SPECIAL LICENSE I·

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Bureau uf Motor Vehicles employee Mary Boyer is displaying New Snuwmubile and APV Plates. A friendly remincte'r abuut Ohiu' s new licensing regualtiuns for snuwmo biles and other "uff th e road" vehicles is issued with a smile here by Bureau of Motor vehicles employee Mary Boyer. As uf New Year's Day, the law requires any Ohioan operating a snuwmobile . all-terrain vehicle , trail -bike or mini·bike o n public la nds tp display a special license pia te ur de cal like the ones Mary is modeling. A designated group uf deputy registrars across the slat e is now issuing plates for snowmubiles, trail and mini·bikes and decals fur. otl1 ~ r all·terrain

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vehicles upon completion of a registration form and payment uf the 55 fee . Anyune operating one of the above mentioned vehicles on public land without. an appro· priate plate 'or decahs liable to receive ana ther "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 Cuunty is John M. Keller , 536 E. Main Street, Lebanon 45036.

FORMER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE DONATES $8,500 Cincinnati Atturney and busi· Mr. Charles Sawyer, ha~onated 58,500 tu Little Miami . Inc . to be used tuward thle purchase uf a thirty acre park in Turtle Creek Township. W,men County, Ohio. The wouded tract o f land is located un the west bank uf the lillie Miami River, Ohiu's First Scenic River , approximately 21-2 miles no rth u f 1·71. Mr. Carl A. Rahe . President u f LMI , the nun·profit citi zen 's conservation organiza tio n dedi· cated to the preservatiun of the Little Miami River. annuunced that Mr. Sawyer' s contribut ion would be added to the groups land acquisitiun fund and used tuward the purchase of the pruperty now owned by Mr . Hough A. Altick, a Dayton atturney and member uf LMI. The land is in one uf the most scenic portions of the River Corridor in close proximity to Fort An· cient State Memorial , Camp Kern (Dayton YMCA Camp), Calmp Firefly (Camp Fire Girls), Camp Wy-Ca·Key (Girl Scouts)

~ssman,

897-2966

[) ~ pafllll e nt

January 3, 1973

for additional acquisitions. LMl's and other outdoor education limited acquisition program will natural areas. Mr. Daniel Dougherty, Exe· augment the state and federal program. cutive Directur of LMI described The Ohio Department of Na· the site as "primmly wooded hillside with a narrow strip of tural Resources has agreed to return une·half of the total pur · flood plain stretching I ,034 feet chase price of 517 ,000 to lillie along the River. Dougherty fur· ther stated that, " This particular Miami , Inc. upon tra nsfer tu the acquisition will be an important State of Ohiu . Duugherty said, link in the Little Miami's corri· "Because of this return of pri· dur , and I'm "elighted that Mr. vate funds , we can , in essence . Altick uffered us the u pportu· re·use these monies for additional to protect the Ri· nity to acquire and prutect this acqUisitions n ver . beautiful site . Carl Rahe , in summary said, lillie Miami, Inc . which reo ceived a do nation of S20.000 "From all points uf view, th is transaction is of great signifi· earlier this year for land acquisi· tiun purposes from Daniel Glea· cance : Mr. Charles Sawyer's lung son b f Wilmington, Ohio. has time interest in the preservation purchased several small parcels of the Little Miami River, which he enjoyed as a youngster. and in Warren and Hamilton Coun· ties. These lands will eventually Mr . Hugh Altick, a member of be transferred to the State of . LM I making this land available Ohio or other public agencies, to Little Miami, Inc. for preser· with the necessary comments to vation ." Mr. Sawyer was one of the insure continued preservation in three Incorporators of Little Mia· its natural state . Upon transfer, mi, Inc . in 1967, and is the the value of these parcels will former Secretary of Commerce be used as matching funds tounder the late President Truman . ward sta te and federal dollars

.,,

The MIAMI GAZETTE

January J, \973

THE FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTER OF THE FERRY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF WILM~NGTON

Doug Sturgill 'AL~S REPR~ SENTAT l v~

STENGf"lS FORD . INC

NEW AND uSED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND F" LEET

PIKE & SOCIAL ROW ROAD

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

FOR MORE INFORMATION , 1

CALL:

11 '

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

9:00/11 :30

THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE~ Sunday Morning Services: 8:00 & 10:20 Bible School: 9:15 Sunday Evening Service: 7:00

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

--- 'Tlfe'MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

DP&L Completes $715,000

Propane Plant

The seven storage tanks shown above are at DP&L's new propane plant on Derby Road west of Day ton_ They have a storage capacity of 357,000 gallons of propane _ The Dayton Power and Light Company has completed construction of its 5715,000 propane plant on Derby Road west of Dayton. The plani will convert the liquid propane to a gas and mis it with natural gas during peale usage periods this winter. The plant can produce 10,000 MCF (thousand cubic feet) per day _ In addition to this new facility, the company also has three other propane plants. These four I plants have a dally output capability of 80,000 MCF_ The company has storage 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 Distoct iaxpayers to gather their iax 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 indhiduals can file an applicatk, for Federal Disaster Employment Assistance payments, as a result of storms and flooding which hi t a fivecounty area on November 14 and IS, 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 med with an office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services within thirty days from the date the Governor announced the availability of such payments.

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January 3,1973

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 condi tions 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 _

Power Show Ohio Five acres of exhibits, under one roof. will domina te the third annual POWER SHOW OHIO, to be held Saturday and Sunday, February 3 and 4, at the Ohio Expositions Center (State Fairgrounds) . Columbus, Ohio. according to Bill Davidson, Executive Director of the Ohio Association of Power Equipment Retailers , sponsors of the Show_ Doubled in size for the second year in a row , POWER SHOW 73 moves to the h~ge new Fairgrounds Multi-Purpose Building wjth its more than 164,000 square feel of floor space _ Last year's show , held in the combined Lausche and Rhoades Build· ings, had a total of 80,000 square feet of space; Davidson explained that numClfous prospective exhibitors were turned away from that set-up, and that the 73 exhibitor sign-up, almost completed, promises to be another sell-<lut. Millions of dollars worth of power equipment and related accessories for the varied fields of agriculture, construction, recreation , turf and garden, will be displayed and demonstrated_ A largo - er movie room, and complete cafeteria food service with over 7,000 square feet of seating ca· pacity have been added to handle larger crowds. POWER SHOW OHIO, which follows the ann~al meeting of the Sponsor-Association, will in· c1ude special programs and demonstrations for me women. There will be prize drawings even' hour. Admission tickets will be available soon at equipment dealerships throughout Ohio an~ some adjacent state areas _

New Approach to Fertility Control

r@' ~ ..: Pt// relcRJCf "(lKe" LRF

Thirteen-year-<lld Steve Andres, son of Mr. and Mrs_ Robert Andres, 713 Park A vneue, today received the Governor's Award for Community Action - a continuing award designed to recognize Ohioans for outstanding contributions to their communities_ Steve was selected on the basis of his qukk action in saving the life of his month-<lld brother. James Patrick. November 3 , 19

72.

"FaKe" LRF b/()cKS cell sites for re¥l1 LRF

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Thirteen Year Old Receives Governor's Award For Community Action

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mrmones re/et1sed

Once-a-Month Pill Sought By

Reproductive Biology Team

TiJere are few people left molecular structure is close e· anymore who regard the Pill as nough to LRF's structure that the perfect answer for fertility the pituitary accepts it as the can trol. The various oral con- same thing, but different enough traceptives used today have ad- that the synthelic material would verse side effects. they are reo not actually be capable of triglatively complicated to use, and gering the release of pituitary they require continued motiva- hormones. In.lroduced into the tion. system, the analogue would comIf we are to lind a substi- pete for chemical sites in the tUle without the Pill's shortcom- pituitary with the natural proings, however. we must still reduct and displace it. The anaquire that it be equally effec- logue would prevent natural t ive . Researchers a t The Salk LRF from causing ovulation, and Institute. led by Dr. Roger Guil- it would be unable to cause ovulemin , have isolated a chemical la tion itself. tha.I may provide the key to The Salk learn believes that suc:h a substitute. Usually called this chemical could be adminisLRF (the technical name is hy- tered as a pill taken only once a po t halamic luteinizing hormone month_ One of the major drawreleaSing factor), the chemical is backs of today's oral contracepa so-called "brain hormone" that tives is that they are virtually cont rols ovulation. A region of useless among iIlitera te popula. the brain called the hypothala· tions , due to the Pill's compli· mUs produces LRF . The chemi· cated regimen _ Women in undercal acts on the pituitary gland, -developed areas could much more causing it to release two other easily be convinced to take one hormones. These two hormones • pill a month, perhaps when the stimulate the ripening and remoon is full or according to some lease of the egg from the ovary_ other regular event. Another ad· The ovary itself releases hor- vantage of a once-a-month pill mones that help control the reo and of this chemical, is that it lease of LRF from the hypo- involves taking far smaller quanthalamus . Thus the whole chemi- tities of drugs. This and th~ fact cal cycle operates by a feed·back that LRF or its competing analogue plays only one biochemical me:chanism .. The approach to fertility con- role in the body leads Dr. Guilletrol that Dr. Guillemin's team is min to reason that there will be now following involves synthefew if any side effects from the siring an "analogue" of LRF. LRF approach. This would be a substance whose . (Oontinued from page I)

G & G Restaurant Opened In l:iarveysburg

When Steve's brother stopped breathing he quickly began administering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation which he had just learneq 'in school through. a But· ler County Civil Defense Medical self-help course. About the Governor' s Award for Community Action, Gover. nor Gilligan has said, "Thou. sands of our fellow Ohioans contribute their talent, time and energy to helping their fellow citizens, and most of them art never properly recognized 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 deserve". There is no quota on the number of awards which can be given out. No one is in competition with anyone else for this award . As Governor Gilligan said, "It is simply a way for the people of Ohio to say 'thanks' to a fellow citizen who has contributed to the common ' good". Steve received a personal letter from the Governor prepared on parchment and bearing the Great Seal of the State of Ohio. The letter cited his particular contdbution . The Governor's Award for Community Action is meant to recognize a broad range of con· Iributors - people who are working to clean up the environment, working with kids who are on drugs, helping the sick or the handi~pped, or helping the poor. The Governor's Award for Community Action does not replace the traditional Governor's Award presen ted each year in cooperation with me Ohio Newspaper Associaiion. That award is presented to a small group of Ohioans for long-time outstand· . ing service to the state. Governor Gilligan calls the award a "people's award", recogniz.ing "impor(ant achieve· ments that are all-too-often ig, nored in the bustle of everyday life_"

Clarksville, but resides in Har'l'eysburg and manages the restaurant in the day time. They serve home cooked food and home made pies and soup. They are open from 6:00 in the morning till 10:00 at night. Ted's wife works as waitress and helps manage the restaurant. They are the parents of 4 child· ren who attend Clinton Massie schools. If you're in me Harveysburg area, stop by and try their food I vouch for me good food and service you will receive_ ~. ,J ;-ti\.'"'.. , .;,.".,<J./ ~ ;;:~')~.t.",

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Tlie MIAMI GAZETTE

, January 3, 1973

Page 5

Talk Of CLUB NEWS

Doctor's warning:

FIRE & liFE ~~Serious Birth De.fects Can Result

snUAD

When Expectant Jlother Has VD""

RUNS

The Wayne Twp, Vol, Fire Dept. phone number for Fire and Life Squad is 897 ·6006. From Dec , 22nd to Dec. 28 1h : Dec . 22nd . Life Squad Run· III· ness . O'Nea l & Gard Rd s . Taken to Clinton·Memorial !-Iospital. Wilmington . Dec. nnd • Fire Run . barn in Corwin Dec. 24th· Life Squad Run · ill· ness on Old Stage Rd • laken to Grandview Hosp., Dayton. Dec. 26th· Life Squad Run· ill· ness on Wilmington·Ferry Rd . Dec . 26th· Life Squad Run· ill· ness on Old Stage Rd .• Taken to Grandview Hosp., Dayton . Dec. 27th· Life Squad Run· Ac· cident at Quaker Heights Medi· cal Center· taken to Lebanon Clinic. Dec. 28th . Life Squad Run · Sickness· Wilmington Road in Washington Twp . . Taken to Clinton·Memorial Hosp., Wil· mington. 6 Life Squad Runs I Fire Run.

by Mary Bellman

897·5826 ~h . "nJ ~I" , f{.I~ l It

Gilligan Continued obtain a form by writing the Ohio Department of Taxation, P .O . 2476, Columbus. Ohio 43216. Kosydar said forms and in· struction booklets will also be available 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 preparation firms across the state . Agents working in the taxpayer assistance program wiU also ha ve all required forms when visiting in the various counties . Listed 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, Frank.lIn. Ohio 45005. Week. of 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 45040, Week of February 26 . The Peoples Building Loan & Savings Co . , 525 Reading Road . Mason. Ohio 45040, Week of February 26 . LEBANON Warren County Court House, Auditor's Office , Lebanon, Ohio 45036. January 2 thru April 16,

1973. Lebanon Citizens National Bank.

2 East Mulberry. Lebanon. Ohio 45036. Week of Matc:l\ S.

,"l

Sllnd"~.

till'lI

))~,~J1lbel

~.tth , Th~ l u ll 4.)\\lIIg lalTlli~ 1lll'111' \1" ..-:1' Sl" n. Th~rr Daughlel JllJ IJII1I I, . \11. alld \Ir ,. le'"llrd \tli "I H ~lIbr,,,,k. ~1r. and \11 , _ JJIll"' Wllle!> Ihell daughler JIld IJ,11I1, of (''''Will, ~Irs . JJIll~' Adam, and bmlly vI lebant>n h~ 1 :: nephews and mc.:e ab" .. t LehJ ' non. Mr. and \IIS . .~lIan \"all Winkle Jnd daughlcr 01 elf"'-In. Mr . Jnct Mrs , Larr) Skaggs " I Way neS\'I1k , The (anlll~ haJ J gill ~ xchange . Theil g1and,un Gregor". :\1 · lan Sill "'III leave I' lf Ihe Sa\"~

bC:I' \";rIC pr t..'s(! llt I II! t ill'

DR. VIRGINIA APGAR, vic. pr •• ld.n, for m.dkol o 'H alrt of Th. Na,lonol Foundation-March of Dim ... , "I,(u ... , danv.r. of VD with two h.ol,hy young .. 1.I,ou, Un".ote" .yphill. and gonorrhea no' ani, po, ••••• ,.. h.alth threa" to aduth, bur an u ..born child rl.l... bJr1h ~.f.ct. If a pr.g· nant woman with YD do •• no' how. Imm.dlcrt. ",.,a~nr .

March of Dimes

when it pa~ through Ih .. birth cana,l a nd h<>cam.. in · (<>etro. NO'Oo,' Wf' know Ihal Ihf' di5('llSf> somptimC'S enn rpneh thE' (.. Ius hdor .. birth il thl'

\\'h<>o a won~1O has \('nl '''':l1 dise3Sl'ciurinJ{ prf'~nanl'Y , t)wn'

well I><-Iore neli\'t'ry. l'ongl'nital syphilis is an

by Virtinia Apgar. M.D. Viet' Prrsut"nt fo r Mrdlca/ Affairs

Th(' Nutlon(J/ Found(Jt'"II '

mother's mpmhranMO rupt un

is doublp jl'Opardy. SIll' not onl\' injun's Iwrs..·lf . :--Iw

I 'X'

pos'('S hl'T unborn t'hild I.. " damagE'd lUI UTI'.

1t is oat t'nough to nwaHlr. '

lII"nd AJ.'III'

C~H\\,111 ~l\t~rt..Jllh.,·J I l lf

bnlll~

the tragic ('ost ur uotn';-l it'fl (Continued from page

The To.wn

v(,nereal

diSt'3S( '

t)l(' IX'I :-em

inft-clt-d , If unl·h,,·k,,<1. \'U ha' a cru('1 impact : it can (":UI'"-I ' SC\'(1re d;lnt:II:W. I'\'('n clP3th.

III

an unborn child . Ho:-;pit.,I~

around tilt'

e .... en gra\'pr threat to th(' lInborn child . Last yenr till' num,

I><-r 01 cas!,s in Ihl' nl'wl~>rn r o!'4(' :11 p("r cpn ! ()\'r' f 1~7() Aft... ah()ut Ih,' IMh "",,· k .. ( pre gnancy. syphilis (":In crf'k.050 tht" motht'r'~ placf'nt:t :lnri harm thr hahv in :I numn. ·r of W:l\'~ At tim~ it m.1\' C:HJ=-C' r!i 'ath in

number of innne'l'nt \ ' J) \ H: ' tim..... babit.-s horn \\·ith \", ·m· · n 'al inftoctions which ,:.an l " ip ,

pie them (IIr iiIf'. P,e"pnl ion 1) ( birlh d"f"'I, is the long·rangl· goal ul lhl' March of Oim,,,, , ., ml ITI'a l· mpnt u( congl'nital d:lIl1agl' :on imm~liatf' ~o:ll . E\Pf~' ~' t'ar in

the United SI:tl .. ,:. "houl

quarter of :}, I1 lillion j n(nn1~ :I r. ' born with ph .\"!"it:al or flIt-II1.'l1

dE'lpds Iha ll'an d, 'rlV 1111'111 full . healthy dl'\"elopn1l'ltl. In the majority or C:J~f~ .... Ci

~Ur\ \\, .... . It 111.1 \ h(, horn t' x tff'nH' I ~' "" n :1I1 ilnd

If the' i n":),111

look wi7pnNi or t ' m :li ' l:1tpd Somt'linH'!= thC' ~kin j .. cO\f' r/"(l wilh ""C'S If honl ' d "magl' h:o ' o('cu rn '(L thC" hah\' (':I n ht, cnpplprt . lI f hip 111:1\: ... lIffl'r from nn,-mia , l ~ n1an:I ' rl li\t'r .)rHI splpfln . pn('umonl~l. 'H,'OIIlCltl!' di~(·a!'Ot' . ( Ir

kidnf' \"

tion ni lhl~'

{'lIrnhll1 . 1

Frf'quently . ('on~/'n ltal ~\' ph .

iii:">

i~ nnt :1pp:l r(~nt <1 1 birth bUI ~·riUllS prtthl"I1\:-, 1:ltt 'r

cn'altos un

f71l1

1(':1(1

to d,.forl111tll'!'-

('a u~-ci

("nlists havfJ' not \'('t di!"Co\f'n'fi the causes 0 1 Ih..se Iragl-ri ......

hv h<ml'rbnlns:w ...... arn'1't ~ki n . d't';)(nl'';:~ , m js shapt'n IP'f'th. n e r\,f" d:lm;J~(\'. tlH'nt:li

Grim Results

ahnormalltif'S nnd mrl,· npalh 'lany p ublic h ..,lIlh ~ lI lhori .

But thC'

~rim rt":'-iult~ fI(

\'n

t.u:os urgE' r pppa tro tf':"tllllZ:-o. n1Jr ·

acq uirro a l birth nl~-d nnl hal" p<'n ~I all. Syphilis and ~"'lOr

(or bUlh ,~' phili, a.nd ~nn(,l\r rhp3 bf.ca us£' o( I ht·

rhp8. the two mo~t com IllOI I form!" o( \'('ne(('al diSt'a:--t', can

high incidf"ncp o ( n·in('cI Ion

I><- ('urPd qu ick ly and ,'a,i l\" i( thpv arE' dell'etro p:ul" and all in(~clf-d peopl(· rN'('i\"~' promp1 medical trpalm~nt. ~Il·dil'al ca rp in physician~'

orIiC('S

and

a t puhlic heal th laciliti,.,; is eon· finl'nlial nnd , in a numl"'r of sta t(~ , it is no lungf' r rr-c'luin-n

to ohtai n pC'rmis.... ion or parpnL-(or Ihp lrP:1lmt'nt o( a minur

NE'glE'cling VO in the hop<> that "it will go away by itsE')(" never works. ThE' disPllSl' only becomes mor.. destrucliv£'. Un · treated syphilis can damagp the bra in, bonps. heart and liver. It can rE'main hiddpn lor years, then wilhoul warning cauSf> ml'ntal i1lnE'SS. hearl d,s· "ase. crippling disord"rs and d ea th . Untreatpd gonorrhea cnn lead to sterilily. h~art dam· agE' and arthritis in thp mulher and can blind her child Risks to Unborn Researchers are working to· ward developml'nl o( a "acein" against gonorrhea . As a lirst step. thE'Y arE' SE.'l'king a blood test (or the d isease. If the test is success(ul, it can greatly simpli(y the detection o( gon· orrhea in expectant mothers, Until recently. it was believed that gonorrhea never

struck an infant until delivery.

"I".

\" . .l.:

later Damage

in!: p"'jZn:,nc\"

g.UC"Ih

.. I' the Adam,' ",erc Mr . anJ ~" . ){u~ liar y "I llal\'ey sburg On ChI lSI rro> Day Ih~y "I>,kd lherr daughler Kar on In (tne tn · naIr. Th~} abu "I>lled II.,lh ~bude Allam, al Wrrghls Sursll1g Hume 1f1 Ma>u n .

thl'w"mh

( '0\111

tr\' arL' rl'portin~ an inert ':I:--l,d

p n J.snu.ar} 3rJ . 1'. vl:mng

III

~I" .

t lu:1I

CHURCH NEWS Sl, M;tr(s Y"ulh Gruup will lIleel al 5(' MalY's Parish Ilouse JI " .30 P . ~1. on Sunday, Jan . 7. AdvISDI. Denn' s Dalton. will pre,enl J 15 minute program. ){elreshmcnls WIll be served fol· I" ", mg Ihe meellng.

Ru,,,,11 Wtl s"n

[):J~ tl lll , IlIrlt1~rl)

1) 1

\\·:JYIl~~ ·

\"Ilk , hJJ ,' pell h"l"~ Ix .:emner 2"lh JI Ihe \Iull l· ... ur p"'e lu"l11 " I Ihe LIllI,'J ,1eth " JI , 1 ChUr,h t il l

:rhl' Ch",tmas meeling of the \\ a'l1e -I · Leaf Clovers \Va, held " 11 . Tuesda'. LXcernher I CJ \vith I ~ mr lllh;" presenl. plus Mrs . Shull •. JlI d ~Ir" Da\"ls. Sand,' Shec'ilJn called I he l11<'l' ltn~' I" "I del. We ha d lUll ' \, ,til h~ ~ ~J~·t tl~ \\ h:11 \\'4: wJnlCu 1" 1 l'h'blIllJ' . SU>a11 ShUI1S g;I"c ,k'''I I''lh and Jfle, Ihal duh 111<'lIlh~" , h" hJdn ' l "gned up 1"1 \\llIl~r I"UI" ~ b Jld I hal. Th~ duh I'Jllllcd Chft,lntas dc(vraltl'l1> and hakeJ (akes for pe"l'k '" h .. h"J helped us \lut tli,,' uch Ihe Hal. A ·pat I~ 1;,II .. weo . The next I1Wl'llflg WIll be lanuary l). 1973. JI ~1ary OJ"IS ' horne .

J 'l u~ltl'f

..JflJ

'lopn'I[J'

fARM EIUIPMEIt. Grain.

'>I'I~

.( li t:'

Jll'

11.1 '111

(n.' l lll~ . \c.:hlJ ' ~_1. SI ' fTll' d l

.take DOd ... ; pkll ·up

mite

SALES & SERVICE

",U"F'I

tlll' IlJ , JIlJ IL'iJtl\t.'~ .d · 1ll.' llllbllU ,,: h · ..

hollt.;

flCk" 1001 bOx .... bum" • • • top......

la\\ . \lIrul1I Jlld \ldvlfl Ik'lI1 ' h"ll ... 1i ..JIlJ tilt-'I[ ~rJl1d ... ll1IJrl.'fI ilr ... " anJ B'l'nJJ , I t:nJI.· J thl.' " PI.'II h l'lh::

'.rtllla.,.

hyctrauUc

1160 ( ltmU' I • . CII(I.lItI, 0 U2.f 5111711 lnl

Ihe:

Ill ghli~hh ul lh~11 \ ,i",l{III!I Wt'r('

\'1 ) ltJrI~

1.lI ll h.

{ h~

A~bur~

Al!pl.Jn~

JnJ Lt.'!'t.' ,. ,ur lng.

fiJI! ,

\\ II\!J\I PJUr:bll ll 'fU\t!lJf1l , { II U! '

1J1l-! . In JJuJ1unUrn tJ ...· hH~ Jn J ""ling IlIen,b Jnd rdal!\,l" .

~'''Dur"o We carry ., PARTS

~.' BUGS?

•

HORNETS (Rambler)

•

GREMLINS (Rambler)

•

CRICKETS (Plymouth)

YES, 10005 OF PARTS 'OR FAST And ImER SERVICE

Lahnoll A.to Parb Marvin 's Lane Waynesville 897·6075

Page 6 .

DEATHS WAYNESVILLE

Jerry II. Barber, age 81 , uf R. R. 3. Waynesville, furmerly uf Luuisa , Kentucky , passed away Tuesday at White Nursing Home . He is a veteran of World War I and is survived by his wife Ella : :: sons , Charles R. of Day· ton , Luuis J. of Waynesville : I daughter Mrs. Nellie Pauline Van-

Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike , Evangelis t 10: 00 a,m. - Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p.m • • Sunday Even i ng 6 : 30 p.m •• wednesday Evening Ptlone 897·4462 for information

First Baptist Church

North Ma i n Street

Jonn P. OSborne , Pastor

Ho rn of Paintsville, Kentucky : I grandda ughter and I grandsun. Funeral servkes were at 2:00 P.M. Wednesday at Stubbs·Conner Funeral Ih1nlC in Waynesville with Rev . Sh,'rIllJn Cuok officiating. Interment WJ , at Miami Cemelery .

10;00 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00

a.m .•

Morning WorShip

6 :: :) p.m. - Training Uni on 7 : 30 p . m .• Evening worSh i p

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY

7 : 30 p.m.· WedneSday Prayer Meeting (affiliated wiln Southern Bap-

tist Convention)

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786

;~;6e a~:::~~n~j~!n~~t~~o'~ 10 : 3 0

a.m.'

Christian Baptist Mission

Worship

MT, HOLLY

7 : 00 p.m •• Evening

Main St r eet

Mrs. Lois Dunaway . Pa stor

10 a.m • . Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morn) n9 Wo rShip 7: 30 p . m . . Ellenlng W o r Sh ip 7 : 30 p . m . ' Prayer Meeting

United Methodist Church

Friends Meeting Fourth Street near High

9 : 30 a.m. , Sunday School 10 : 45 a.m.· 5unOay Meeting for WorShip (unprogramed)

St, Augustine Church

H igh Street Rev . JOseph H . Lutmer, Pastor

7 a' "1"& J J a .m .. Masses 8 a .m. & 8 p.m .. HO l y Cays 7 : 30 p.m.· First Fr Iday

7 :45 a .m .. Dady Mass 5:30 p . m . ' Saturo.1Y Mass

St, Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Ma in Street s Rev. Haro l d Deeth , Rector 11:15 a.m.· Morning Prayer . ht , 3rd & 5tn Sunaays : HOly Commun ion 2nd & " th Sundays

Rev . Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a .m. - Sunday S Chool 11 : 00 a.m . . W unday WorShip Se rv ice 7: 30 p . m . ' We dneSday Prayer Service

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Youn g, M i nister 9 :00 a .m • • Church School 10: 15 a . m . - Church worShip 7 :0.0 p.m.' Jr. & Sr . Youth Fellowship

Rt. 3· Ferry Rd . Rev. Snerman COOk, Pastor 10 : 30 a . (n • • Sunday School

7:00 p.m. ' Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday £ve . Service

7:30 p.m.' Sat Eve Serv ice

R . R . 1 22 - Dodds. O n ,o

Friendship Baptist Church

Past o r . James Co f tm cJ n 10:30 ol .m.· Sunday SCho o l 7: 00 p , m .· Sunday E vangelist Ic.

~YTL~

Jonahs Run Baptist Church 7 3 East 10:00 a .m . ' Sunday SCho o l 10 : 00 & 11 :00 a.m . . Sund ay Wo rshIp ServICe 7 :30 p .m. · Sunday Evening WorShip

OhIO

SPRING VALLEY

FUNERAL HOME

United Methodist Church

24 Hour Ambulall ce Serv:u :

JOh n lK . Smith , M I ni ster 9 : 30 a. m . ' Su n day S cho ol 10 : 30 a . m . ' SundclY W orSh i P

STEVE CONNER ·

Ser vice

185

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene BiCknell. Ass't, 10 : 00 a . m. ' Sunday S~ 7 : 00 p . m • . Sunday ~ €vening 1: 30 p . m. ' WednltSday Evening

GENNTOWN

First Church of God

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Inter section

Rev. ca'hl§A ' PI

.ce SchOOl 9 : 30 a.m . • Su day 10 : 30 a. . ' M rnlng worship 7 : 00 p.m •. Su day Evening . 7:00 p.m. We nesday Evening

. Walnut · Vine Robert R. Mered ith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 10 : 30 a. m.' Mornln9 WorShip 6 : 30 p . m. - Youth FellOWShip Jr . High & Sr. HIgh 7 : 45 p.m •• WedneSday C hior Rehearsal

CORWIN

Walter L. Lamb. Pastor 10:00 a . m .· Sunday SchoOl 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Worsh i p Service

7 :-30 p.m •. WedneSday Worship Service

10:00 a .m. - Morning Worship 7 :00 p . m. - Evening WorShip 8 :00 p . m . ' Wednesday Evenjn9 WorShip

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street

E. Fr i end Couser . Pastor

9 :30 a . m . ' Sunday School 10 : 30 a . m. - Morning Worship

Genntown United Church Of Christ

Route 42 at Genntow n Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Wor sh ip Service 10 : 30 · Sunday Church Street 5 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday YOuth FeHowShip

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & So cial Row Road Bus Wiseman. Ministe r 8 :00 a . m.· Early WorShip Service 9 : 15 a.m. ' Bible Sc.,oo l 10 : 15 a . m . ' Morning Wor ship St~rylce

10:!!; a .m.' Sunday Youth

24 30 56 34 32 54 44 10 14 20 12 42 40

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

Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGIEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray IL. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10 :4:5 a . m .· Morning worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

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

11 12 10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

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"

131 129 189 156 144 144 144 134 182 137 140 130 124 155

10 10

RESERVE

~~gg g:~: w~~~n~~Ja;e_r~f~week

5 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr . Vouttl Recreation 6 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Vout., Services

!i!.:. 5' 11" 6'3" 6'5" 6'0" 6'1 " 6'1" 5'<)" 5'8 " 5'10" 5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 6'6"

W 'o rSh l p

51ervice 7 :30 p.m. - WedneSday Evening Se rvice

Ma ,n, Wayr (; v, t; ~

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 MA RK STANLEY

Gladys Street

Pentecostal Holiness Church

fIj

VARSITY

""""---

6 :00 p.m. - Vouth Meeting

Spring Valley Church of Christ

;'"

WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER

FERRY United Methodist Church

[)IR ~ C '"

897-5966

8 : OO· ~~ : OO p . m . . wedn e sda y E.vening Bible StUdy

9 : 30 a.m • . Sunday Church Se r vlC Service 10 : 30 a . m.' Sunday SChOOl 11 :00 a .m . • Sunday Worsh ip Service You t h FellOWShip ana B i ble

E. South Street Rev . JOhn M . Lamb . Pastor 7 : 30 P.M. ' Thur Sday 7 : 30 p . m . ' Saturday . .:,.«"oung People's Service 10 : 30 a .m. ' Sunday SchoOl 8 :00 p . m . - Sunday Eve n ing

STUBBS-CONNER

S erv ice 1: 30 tlo m. · We dnesday Pra y er Se l' IIlce

10:30 a .m . ' Sunday Mor n In g Waf ShIp 7: 30 p . m . ' Sunoa y E ven i n g SerV Ice 7: 30 p.m. ' We dnesOa.., Mlow ee k Pra y er and B ' Dle S t Ud Y

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

The Full Gospel Tabernacle

Free Pentecostal Church of God

So uthern Baptist Con vl! ntion James B ro wn . Pas to ' 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunda y Schoo l

Study

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. 897-4956 23 S, Main Wa nesville, O.

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Dayid Harper, Pastor

COMPLETE FAMIL Y

wecl n esdav & Thursday

7 : 30 p .•m . · Song. fest . Last Saturday each m o nth .

United Methodist Church

r..

January 3,1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

20 12 44 24

2 14 42 4 40 10 30 34 22 32

II 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

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

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNES"'ILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

-- -

The MIAMI GAZETTE

January 3, 1973

Sell-it

tHAVE WANTADS" SELL POWER

HIP","

r,n

SERVICES SMALL BAND for dances etc , Country & Western or Rock - S2 an hour per person · 4 members 897·5826 49nctf

WANTED Want to rent or buy home 10 the country by March or April· no more than eight miles oul of Waynesville - Call 897-4936. I cI

tft"

h«:~d.n,

.r.

FOR RENT 1 Bedroom apartment - car!>'!t stove & refrig - private ent rancc 52ctf children - 435-2359

SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING a high paying carecr -Write Tri· Stale Driver Traininlt InL . Mid· dletown, Ohio 45042 · Appro\'ed fur Vet~rans - Training grounds at MiddktLlwn - PhoJl~ 424 -1237 :'~~4

SALESMEN WANTED TEXAS REFINERV CORP. ollen high income opportunity to mlture miln in tf1e Warren County nea.

1'0" SJie 1>lu,l;lat IUr glaud . 525

":UJt

L' h~ Jl\l' J

1,1

coish

Regudlets of experience .Iirm,ail A. T .

,,, 1111 : 111

,\' l ' 11

I ~" l' rvl'd III(

PfI \ ,d,

III thl' C .III,' III.' "lIil"l· ,

1\ ()

I~\'\ -~, \\' J~lh.· ~"'III\.· . Oh,,1

PHONE NUMBI·. R

'61 OLDS · good .:ondltlllll ' n~w tires - S~50, OO - o1i5 - 3~!i" Jft~r 4 PM , ~fJ

You, name and addrc" shollid J"onlpJIl\ )"ur ad fill ,nil liks . It ~oes not need In he puhlr<hcd

Two Snow TIl~ ' ~ 1 /l' 1'\5S\ l..l used 3 n",nth, - .:", t 5l>x .rro ' ....·11 for S.<tl.tJO, xX~,3~s~ '; ()

110 ra .:e

IrJ,~

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DO YOU TAlE PI CT.IES

01 IEED THEM TAIEI?

\ ! ::""',

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. : 1' ,, : 1 , 1 .J I • ,\ • r

ils traveling eye.

1111 '

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WE OffER HI6H QUAlITY lOW PRIC~S. Call AND ASK ABOUTOUR PRICES,

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FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 897 -6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windowsfair shape - S I 0 - right door S5 for Sprite . coil over load car car springs S5 . 4 man rubber life raft S55 . S40 sports coat for $6 36R . pant 29·30 to 3130 wash & wear - S I to S3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for S2.50 pair insulated boots S I 0 size 9 old 9xl2 rug 53.50 . high chair 52 - plastic gas can S2 - potty ~hair 51.50 - bird cage S 1,25 tricycle S3.50 small - Phonc 897-6021 after 5 :00 P.M. '40cntf

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BOYS~suit size 12 green - like new $7 .00 - boys pants size 12 SI.OO - Maternity white blouse size 36 like new 52.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable S2.00 - girls winter shoe boot size II - 52.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 SI,OO - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

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SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE : BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRIN- ING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COpy WORK

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The Army Reserve. It pays to go to meetings.

PICK UP AND DELIVERV AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE QFFU

aift"n ~ cMU>9Lt (111' . . 7-. . . .

1~1)1"7~6 W"YHESVILL~.

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MIAMI

GAUTTE

P() . t30X 78 ~',WrJESVILLE , OHIO 45068

NAME ADDR ESS

~ROUGHING IT" IN COIlIPLETE COJIIFORT is now quite prac-

tiral, as visitors to the "lid-America Recreational Vehide Show in the Cleveland Convention Center, January 10-14, wiD easily learn. Campgrounds and Travel Trailer Parks from coast to coast, indudinc o\'er 70 from Ohio, will be represented. Shown above is • senion of one re«ntly completed near Disneyland, Florida.

CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

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_The MIAMI GAZETTE

PagelS

~~~~~~~~iiii7~~~~b~~~t~~~-----~w~a;Y~n~e;W~i~ll~e~R~~~e;N:~~B:u;m~--A~~~~h~~l~ Comets 48-43 hy Jelt Kichard,

The

Waynesville Loses Big One

By Dick & Judy Workman 1972 was a year that 'a w an. incre3,ing e'nvirunmenlal aware, ness an d implcmcniatlull uf pro· grams tu tackle sOll1e 01 Ihe pwblems. Lo.;ally . an up~n hurn · ing ban was (kneed t and lIlayh,' in 1973 Waynesville pc"pk will .;~as~ \J P ~ n hurning) : Ihe nc" sewagc Iteatmelll bctiille' Wt' re n~arly compleled '" th;t!, WaYlle,· Ville Will prubabl\ he Ihe ""Iy to\\' n al ,'ng thc Llilk \!taml with lJJl' quak ;"\l.·\"a~l' Irc;JllllL' I11. Pt.: 1I1~P.') III

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'\'1Iuld ,,'r II IlIlc, "a",·" ,ll "lu he cmpl ie u 011 ;" lalll Strcct. :Vby · h~ '7 :' will ,Cl' tlte lem,,"al ," repla cement uf dcall , hrllh, in tlie plantel b"xcs 1l111>Ialll Sircet. bUI perhaps they 've rcmailleu fllr symbolic PUI pllses. We should all 1(lok ahllllt us in ' 73 with upen eyes anu all open mind allli see hllw we ale trealing our life sustaining na· tural reSl,lurces . We ,an anti.;i· patC a lung anll healthful suy on this earth if enllugh of us bec ome aware, and as is written in the Natiunal Wildlife Conser· vation Creed. assume responsibi lity for uur part of the world. This I Will Do . . . I pledge my~elf as are· sponsible human to assume my share of man 's steward· ship of our nalUral resuurces. I will use my share wi t h gratitude, withuut greed or waste. I will respect the rights of others and abide by the law. I will support the sound management of the resources we use . . . the resturation of the resuurces we have despoiled . .. and the safekeeping of significant resources for posterity. I will never forget that life and beauty , wealth and progress depend on how wisely man uses these gifts . .. . . . the soil, the water. the air, the minerals, the plant life. and the wildlife. This is my pledge.

General Relief Subsidies Distributed in December

Auditor of State Joseph T. Ferguson said tOday that a total of S7.991 ,293 . 13 in General Re lief Subsidies has been distribuled in December to Ohiu 's 88 'oun· ties. The Geneml Relief Suh,iu,,is a state IInan ce d program t~) give counties supp"rt 1',,, their local welfare prugrams. The 'nu' ney is in addition I() I.he prll' grams I1nanced by federal fU lllh. such as aid for depelHknt .·hilll . ren, aid rur lit e bll nJ and ,IlU for the aged. Distribution "I Ihe c.;":',·'al Relier Suhsidy t" lite ~ ""ll"e, are as follows: tiUtl e! C, 'lllll y. 5108. 115.00; Clint i,n f."'Ullt \'_ 5::1 ,322.67 ; Green Cuunty. ~ ( ,~ 220.00; Montgomery Cuunty . S I ,188,8 54.99 and Warren County SI9,744.67.

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Waynesville High School Baslketball Schedule 1972-73

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III 11 1I b) It> abu"l nllJII a\ Ihfllugh Ihe 11111<1 pCfl ull . ('he Spallans gra dually slart eJ p,"~ . ing lik~ Ihe 1,'a ll1 we kll"" JS SI ~ve Raine s alld Cu . qUickly shunelled Ihe MaSlin tead 11 ) l,"ly i at Ihc en d elf :he perll,Js

Nuv. 25 Nov . 28 Dec. I Dcc , 8 Dc,. 15 Dec. 19 Dec. 22 Jan. 5 Jan . 13 Jan . 19 Jail . 20 Jan . 26 Jan . 27 Feb. 2 Feb. <) Feb. 17 Feb. 23

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The IIn;11 peflud >Iarieu ;J S if Wayncs\'ille wa S going tu C"IllC bjc·k. Th~ Spartans ,'all1e wulun nnc wilh a kw key lurnuw rs but ':lluldn' t seem tll pull lIUI in fron t as Ma slI" was just a, lie· termined to kcep the k ad. UUI all of a sudden. in the filial minutes of pla y. WaYllcsville seemed tll fall apart as they went ba.: k to 7 points beh ind but gradually in the final secunds of pla y de.:reased the margin tu foor but time ran oot. Waynes· ville losing 7 1·67. WAY:-JESVILLE 7 - 3· 17 Cumpt un 4,2-10 Goode 1->4 Cornell Hartsuck 4·0 - 1i 3 -· 2 . ~ James Ruggles 3· 0 ·6 Stanley 3 ·0· 6 Raines 4·0·8 29 - 'J - 67 TOTALS MASON Spaeth Fox Ayers Weller Faulkner Pugh Totals

!! - I . 17 3-0-6 4-0-8 7· 10 - 24 1·8 · 10 ) ·0 · 6 26 · 19 ·71

WHS 1st· 12. 2nd ·18 . 3rd· 18. 4th - 19, Final 67. MilS lSI ' Ig . 2nd· 18. J rd· 19. 4th - 16. Final 7 1.

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Jan . 2<) Jan. 30

Year's ()~y No School III scho,,1 afier Christmas Vacation OeparllllClltal M~cting at 2:)0 in Room 104 Kinl!S Home (Pcp Rally at 1:55 Faculty Mecting at 2:30 in Room 104 Carlisle - Away Departmental Meetingat2:JO in Room 104 Donkey Basketball Game 7:00 P\I Springboro - Away (Pep Rally at 1:551 Blanciwster - Hume Nine·weeks teslS I st . 3rd and 5th periods Facuhy ~Iecting at 2:30 in the Billl,'!lY R"\lm ~inc-wceks test s 2nd. 4t hand 6t h pcnods Sc'mester Tests , 1st. 34d and 5th periods Semcster Tests 2nd. 4th and 6th perinds [lid uf se,'ond nine·weeks (46 days taught 1and tll,l s,' l11ester ('13 days) Clinttlll ~b ss le Hume (Pcp Rail )' al 1:55) Cedarvilk - Home Begin se,lInd ,el1lestcr and third nin,··weeks "I' sch,',,1 Grades. Iline ,wec~s rcpo rt and h')Il1CI"nll1 altcndance due in the "ffic e by 12 :00 f{~llIrn

Used Auto Dealers Must Have a License

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January 3, 1973

Lebanon Lillie Miami Yellow Springs Springboro Blanchester Clinton Massie Greenevicw Mason Kings Carlisle Springboro Blanchester Clintun Massie Cedarville Masun Little Miami Bellbrook Kings

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

Unique Film "I Am Joe's Heart" Premeires on WCPOTV Channel 9 - January 9, 197'3 - 7:30 P.M , The American Heart Assu· ciation . Southwestern Ohio Chap' tcr. annuunces the television pre' meit c ' of "I Am Joe's Heart" . one of the mos t provocative segments of the Reader's Digest medical series, on WCPO.:rv, Cha.nnel 9, Tuesday evening, from 7:30-8 :00 p.m. A new and deeply-informative documentary film about the human body, "I Am Joe's Heart" combines live-color .sequences with unique three-dimensional colur animation to create a vivid unders tanding of man's most vi· tal organ. Adapted for television from the Reader's Digest popular med· ical series, and enjoyed by the mag.azine's 42 milliun readers. this film's natiunally impo rtant subject is invaluable to viewers "I' .all ages. "'1 Am Joe's Heart" is being tele.cast in recognitiun uf the American !learl Associatiun's Fehruary Hearl fund Campaign. The teleca st Iu s been made pussi ble through the generosity lIf the pharmaceutical huuse , Burro ughs Wellcume Cu.

Ohll1 Rc!;istrar of MUID[ Ve1)I(irs C. Dllnald Curr y today sa ill Ihat Ihe Bureau uf I-lotl1r Vchicles has stepped up its ,ontillumg effort to eliminale un· lic~nsed lIsed automobile sales "peralions in Ohio. "Within the past six months alone . uur Enfurcement Division ha s brought criminal charges a· g<linst I g separate illegal used , ar se llers". sa id Curry. "Thal figure duesn't include dozens of "ther unlicensed operations we have dlJsed down wilhout pre· ferring .:harges" . he added. The registrar explained that . must of these unlicensed Sllies arc cunducted by small-time ' )peratiuns which try tu disguise Iheir dealings by reporting each Iransactiun as a "casual sale". "The law says tha t any indio vidual may sell his ~wn personal vehicle to another individual withuut securing a dealer' s li,'ense - this is called a 'casual sale":' he said. "We've had cases where a person has reported as many as 25 'casual sales' in the same year". Curry continued. "it is obvious that such a person is in the business of selling motor vehicles for profit, and must comply with . state licensing regulations 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 promptly investigate all complaints about such operations received from law enforcement 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 immediate· Iy", said Lumpkin. SNOW BIZ Now they hav" a n"W snow' mobil" nil that won ' l foul vou up! . Th" 100 p"r c"nt synlh"tic Snowmobile Oil from Union Carbid" Corporation is mad . for u~ in all 2-cyc-Ie-. air· cuoled snowmobilt" pn~ i n{"s_ It·s psp<>eially d"signed to pro' ,·id" the b"sL possible p .... for· mance. It burns cI"anl,' in ~ nowmobile enl!ines and thc-rr· hypr..v .. nts s park ptug foul · up , It reduct's combuslion chamlwr d.-posits, rin~ stickin~ and .,,,hauNt port cJog~ing. All of which means that your snow-

Kings Island To Audition For New Live Entertainment More Ihan 2UO Illlcnted high school and wllcge students will be hired Ihis Willing spring to parlidpate in Kings Island's live shuws program next summer. Dr . Jack Ruuse. the park's producer of live shows, said auditions will be held on Jan. 20, ~I , 26 , ~7 and 18. "We will be employing singers. dancers, actors and musicians to perform in more than 15 areas of the theme park" he said. " For our stage shows next year. we are looking for singerdancers who have had musical thea ter experience. We are also quite anxious Lo audition a wide variety of performing groups and individuals," Rouse said groups. such as barbershop quartets, pop vocal groups , folk groups, country and western groups, Dixieland bands, stage bands, banjo players and ragtime piano players, are urged to audition , Rock groups do not fit into the park's theme, he said. .. Actors will be used in three basic situations," Rouse said. "They will be costumed Hanna· Barbera characters, like Scooby Dou, the Banana Splits or Fred Flintstone . or be Indians, settlers or bandits on the unique train ride or be heroes or villians in an old·fashioned melodrama:' 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 arid groups wishing to participate in ll:Ie auditions . must obtain an application by contacting Kings Island, P. O. Box 400 , Kings Mills. Ohio. 45034. Kings Island , located along 1-71 nonh of Cindnnati, is a S30 milliun . 1,600-acre entertainment complex. It was visited by more than tWIJ milliun per· sons last summer . mobil£' will run b c- ttt'f and slart t'asicr. Union Carb id. Snuwmobile Oil h as a ·2~' Ul'l!rl'P F . puur p o int for "'asy puuril1 ~ in cold wpalher and it's \.'o mpll·l e ly solublE' in all 'YP l' ~ of en.::int' fu,,1 incluclin ~ hi~h·perfor· manet> racing fli('l ~ Snowmo· bil" Oil is now avadabl .. in a new tiRht btu". on. p in! size.

MIAMI GAZETTe ! ~.

e Vol.S No.2

Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio January 10. 1973 - Waynesville. Ohl"

MARKET OWNERS HAVE BUSY SCHEDU LE

Single Copy IDe.

Botti es Unearthed At S wi m CI u ~

Patch Tests Successful For P.T.O. In an annuun(emCnl Irtllll Mrs. Elilhe Jame s. P.T.O. pre' l' dent at Waynesvtllc Schu",,- ,he was very plcased wllh Ihc "',IIIi , "flhe recenl p,,)(I,l[ and l..arnhk Skill I'atdl Test s. The purp",e nf lhl" test s waS lor \klll r~J \..·· lion 10 vari o u.\ rrlJO\ld ~, :"\IlH..·t ~ ninl! v\ llunte e r ~ :-. I'Htt.:d llll' I" l " je.:1 wtlh mnel~ Ihr,·,' c" mpkt ·

109 Ih e le , b . Thf-- lIlg.Jlll f ali o n f f-' \..l' I\l.'J ) I ,' per pe rsurl Ie) ~a(h O ll l' \\.' hl l ": 11111 ' pleled the lull , e'lr S. Thc-~ r,··

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Pictured is the D-D Market in Harveysburg. The co-owners are Don Hockett and Don Ross.

The 1l\,"ley Will be JI\'lJeJ hetwe,: n thc Wa yne,vilk ~lusl': AssodaliDn and the P.T.O. ;(1 the sc hool. The muney will be used fDr all Ihe Ihree grade levels. The volunleers for the project were men and women leachers. five sludents and Mothers l and Housewives of the commu· nity .

P.T.O. To Meet January 22 Thf: Wayne Local P.T.O. will meet on January 22 al 7 :30 al the High S"hllol Bu ildmg . The program Will be fu rnished by High SdlUOI Student' . There w,lI be baby sitting servh:e .valbhle .

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 tbat houses Ihe vin's Markets now are CD-owners Market is owned by the Masonic of the D-D Market in Harveys· Lodge of lIarveysburg. It had burg. Hockett is the owner of bee n empty for fourleen years f)on's Market in WayneSVille . prior to that time. After a lour month clean-up Hockett went in business in ~ampaign they opened the Har Waynesville on September 15 . veysburg Market on August 31 st 196 7. He has three full lime of last year. Hockett was with employees and four pari time Marvin's Markets for five years employees. and Ross was there for eight Both markets carry a comyears. plete line of grocenes. Co-owner Ross is employed at Frigidaire Hockett said he was very pleased in Dayton and works in ttie 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 guod also have a pa.rt time employee support. They are both grate:,,1 Janet Wyatt . Hockett and his for this support . wife Be.verly help out when there

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

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

NOTICE All news items. must be in this office by 5:00 P.M_ Monday and all Classified Ads and Display advertising must be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

TIle Wa} nc;vilk C0rnmunlt~ Atd Council held Ihell me e llng nn Monday Januar~ b ih JI 11 ... Waynesvilk L' ntled ~klh , )J "1 Church III Wa\'ne wl lk . &, JIl,c Ill' the gt: r.er l lu ~ d\)na tlt ) n ~ .. ~ Ihl' differe n t tl rg:JnI L.:t tt tln ~ I " \\' .1:, ' nesvrllc- and the pe rsun" , u· n. · l iun s CIf Its ('J1I/ t' n s tit . . . (' •. T1 ~!:u ' nlty Aid Cu undi ' ':- In I..· \lt:n d ' \ J

Wayne snlle . Ly tle . CurVoln . J I I ~ Harvey sburg area a hclplng h.. nJ In Ih e pa , 1 Il ,unth Ihey h"vc helped to pa~ and S~ I.UU ",II bill. pU rdlJ>ed , h"es. 1'''' cd ~ drug bill . and mOil) " Ihe" h, \,c been he lped . Offi~l.'r s

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Ihe cDm mg year . Rc\ eren d \\'J I· ler Lamb IS Ihe P,e , ldenl. R"'e r' end L. L. Yu ung IS Ihc \ " c'e Pre· ' idenl . ~Ir s . Edna Da vl' 1\ ihe sc crelary . and Mr, . RUlh ld ·... .. rd, Ihe tre ~s urer .

ThI S hllllk j,,, )(lnWnl was l"unJ al the [h,,' e Cenlurles Swltn Club whlic Ihe park I, unJcrguln~ ,'''mlrU, II,''1 I"r a IIllal new look. What dll you find when yo u dig a twelve fOOl deep diVIng pool" Bollies, that' s what. Way· nesville 's Three CenlUne, SWlln Club has unearthed \a I la st cuun!) nver twenty assurl-ed anllquc. and not so antique . bullies ranging from castor 011 . wllh e,,nlenIS . mlIl1alUre botlles. ambcr hollle ,. gIcen boilies. dear b,)lIks. you name il. Or. If b"IJll" du n' l lurn Yti U on. htl" ahu UI a 1'141

" belll~ cOOSI. ucted. ('unslrudilln' o f Ihe recreali on lacilllY IS UII s.:hcdule and Ihe divlIl~ pool was po'uretl jnst J couple 01 days ago. Slides of Ihe constru.:tion Will be shown JI Ihe fll s\ meettng of Ihe memo bership laler IhlS mOnlh and the a,clllll'e l' s plans fur Ihe /-Icrilage Sljua,,' bJlhhllu,,-, . luunge areas, " .e , !Juranl . game and pilll)' ruoms'" \\ III he revealed . The primary . Itcl.'n .;.e platt! IH th l" d\Jrr e J I C ' I'urp"'c "I' the !!1celing WII! be main> o f all " Id >J .... nlill \\ hid ) I' , ek cl d me mber , hip wmmilleC un, " qt HHJ Wh·... lC {he!' nc\,. p I>! , 1 I" r Ihe Ju h.

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

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Farm Bureau Membership Kickoff Jan. 16 ~I yr" n Uaker , Pre'ldent 01 W' lI en ( u unty Farm Bureau . dnll " un c:e d the dale for Ihe kkk " II " I' Ihe 1<)73 membership c al npar ~n tl> be January 16 . Th(' ~( Ial I ~ tv t: x ~ccd la~t year's luta ', l )t

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The MIAMI GAZETIE

Page 2

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

o . BOX

78. WAVNESVILLE · PHONE 897·5921

M.ry a_lima"

Editor

AdvertiSIng Manager . . Pul'11i5hers.

Phlutp Morgan

The v.alley Shopper. Inc.

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MEAD SMITH RENAULT TURNBULL

Blackberry Winter Supermoney The Persian Boy The Mountain People

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

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

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(Continued from page I)

BIR-THDAYS Happy Birthday to Amanda Hope Bellman who celebrates her I st birthday on January 10th.

Surprise Birthday Party for Glendon Lamb Mr. Glendon Lamb . Lytle Rd .. WayneSVille, was given a surprise. birthday party Sunday Night after church services at his home . Those present were Mabel Bar· rell, Pam Barrell . Brinda Barrell of Waynesville . Elmer Hickey, Forestine Hickey. Jeff Hickey of Waynesville. Hazel Horseman & Kay fiorscman of Waynesville . Mike Garrell of WayneSVille. Sharon Tipton of Springboru. An· dre Gephart. Cary Gephart. Jere · my Gephart of Springbom. Bill Blackaby. Jeanclle Blackaby of Bellbrook. Clyde Bush . Jean Bush & Kei't h Bush of Lebanon. Ro· bert Emsweller & wife of Cincinnati. Randy, Tim and Mike Lamb of Waynesville . A cake made and decurated in ' white. pink and green by his wife Edith was served along with ice cream, punch & coffee . A good lime was had by alt.

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NOTICE Wayne Local School Board to meet January 22 at 7:30 p.m. in ·thetAdministration Building.

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Excise Tax On Phone Service Reduced To 9% A her Jan. 1

Waynesville Council Names Committee Chairmen

I "kpl" '",' hill, 111.1 ) IlL' , ,1111,' hll k " titl' 11I,'"lh LlUteu Id,, · ph"n ~ r u mpan) ",tkl"" ud\'ISC because the excisc tax on tele· phone service will be reduced to 9<;:; on all bills rendered after January I. 1973. The 10% telephone excise tax will be reduced to 9~c on United Telephone Company of Ohio bills rendered arter January I . 1973. Ac(;ording to company officials, under provisions or the Excise. Estate and. Gift Tax Ad· justment Act of 1970. the I W excise tax will be reduced in stalles. one per cent a year. until it will be completely eliminated January I, 1982 . The telephone excise tax was originally imposed during World War I (One) and was intended to finanCially assist the war effort. It was repealed only briefly wher peacetime came. and despite lOa· ny off-and-on-again battles. al · ways lost to the revenue-hungry corrers uf Congress.

,\1 Ih,' V"I.,~,· (" ' 1111.:.1 ~k~I ' held 1111 J""uJry the ~nd . L\lnlO Gibbs wus re-elected as presiden t Pro-Tem for the com· ing year. Jack Gross will head the Finance Commillee with as· sistance from Gibbs. Charles Mel· ton, and Ray Davis. Heading the Police Commillee will De Home. Ramby with assistance from Lanzo Gibbs, and Earl Wollard. There will be a survey taken on North Street where limited parking signs will be installed. The area ,,:,i11 be under construction some time this year. so the signs will be getting people used to the limited parking when the project is completed.

Students Named To Bowling Green Honor List

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Farm Bureau Swartlel. Mrs. Elwood Earnhart. Mrs. Sam Fish, and Mrs. Richard Lash. Membership chairman. Mrs . Swarll.el , said that each of the 86 county Farm Bureaus is seek· ing an increase oV'e r last year' s membership . Total membership in the Ohio Farm Bureau for 1972 was 55 .746 . The Farm Bu· reau is a voluntary organization open to farmers and non·farmers whose purpose is to increase fa rm income and ·improve rural standards or living.

CSO Promotion Efforts Boosted Everyone in Lebanon and nearby communtties should think CSO. That's the aim, anyway, for the committee members of the Lebanon Area Artists Series. This week they increased their promotion errorts 10 stimulate tic· ket sales ror the Cincinnati Sym· phony Orchestra series. Special posters and brochures. are being distributed to Lebanon schools and area merchants. A large banner promoting the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra concerts is being draped across Broadway, Lebanon's main Street. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra makes its first appearance of the season in Lebanon on January 22 as the CSO presents

January 10. 1973

A record 2 , 131 students have been named to Bowling Green State University's raU quarter Honors list. The Honors List recognizes students who achieved a 3.5 or beller grade point average during the quarter. or the student.s recognized . 537 earned perfect 4 .0 averages - Straight A' s. Academic excellence apparent· Iy is amung the shared (;haracteristics uf twins as five sets of twins made the University 's Honors List are women' ... 1.392 compared to 739 men . Comparisons by class rank show seniors are the "smartest" wit h 670 being named . followed by 598 juniors. 515 sophomores and 408 freshm~ n . Students induded In the list represent 72 Ohio counties. 25 lither states and six fureign na · tions. The fullowing students are frum Warren County _ Carolinn Denise Meyer. '7 StadIa Drive Franklin. Oh •. ,. parents name Mrs. Mary Belle Meyer, 4 .00 So ph.. A & S. Robert Edward Barnell. 306 Virginia Ct .. Lebanon, Ohio. parents name Mr. William E. Barnell , 3.76 Soph. A&S . Janell Parker, 6::!2 Ridge Rd .. , Lebanon . Ohio. Daren\< narne Mr. Rex H . Parker. 3.50 Jr. Education . Charlene Sue Ma daffer , Box 192 SpringbOro. Q, hio. parents IT3me Mr. Merle C. Madaffer , 3.50 Jr. Education . the Cincinnati Ballet Company in pop & folk selections. The other two orchestral conc~rts "Ie slated for March 13 and April 23. All will be presented at the Lebanon High School Auditor· ium . Chairwoman Marilyn Bashford said the tickets are S8 for adults, S4 ror students and S 15 ror "patrons." Tickets are available from over 100 people throughout the community and at Keever's Men Shop, Bashford's Sporting Goods and London Bobby in Lebanon.

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Waynesville Community Education - Winter Class The WayneSVille Community Educa tiun is a self·supporting project or the Wayne Local School District. Registration is open to all residen ts or the Waynesville School District and neigh· boring communities. Fees: Enrollment fees are payable at the time or registration or pre-registration by mail. Full reo millance by check or money order fur course or kit (if needed) must accompany registration blank. You are not registered unless FULL PAYMENT is received. No receipts mailed· your ;;anceUed check or m9ney order ;tub is your receipt. Early registration will help assure suffident class membership 10 offer the course . Courses will be filled on a first come first served basis. In the event the course is filled or cancelled . your remitlance will be promptly returned. No Refunds will be made after firsl :Iass meeting. Minimum Class Size : 10 stu· dents. Classes Begin : All classes will itart the week of January 15th. Note the day or the week and time for ~ach class on the wurse description information . Baby Silling will be provided FREE. Mail To : Waynesville Commu· nity Education, Andrew S. Churko . coordinator. Waynesville High School, Waynesville . Ohio 45068. Phone 897·7011. CAKE DECORATING · Basic fundamental techniques of cake decorating with emphasis on Oowers , holiday and birthday cakes. 10 weeks - S I 0 fee plus SIS for kit. Wednesday 7·9 , Kathryn Barnthouse SLIMNASTICS - A program of group exercises de,igned tu attain weight control. improve muscle tone. 10 weeks · SIO fee . Tuesday 4-5 . Thursday 7·8 . Belly McKinney . SEWING (Beginning) - For those wh a have lillie or no previous sewing expericnce. Make attractive and economical dothing with efficient and time saving methods. Do not purchase pallern or material until after first class . Bring tape measure , pencil and paper to first class. limit to 12. 10 weeks -SIOfee. Tuesdays 7-9 Diann Purkey. KNITTING II (lntermediate)Knitting with double pointed

Red CrosS Lifesaving Course Begins January 12 Now is the time to prepare for a life guarding job this summer by taking a Red Cross lifesaving cuurse. Beginning on jan. I~ . a lifesaving course will be held a t the East D-Jyton Boys ClUb. 127 Bradfurd SI. The classes will meel from 8·10:30 p.m. Fridays. and there is a 53 pool fee . All studel1ts must be 15 years or over.' To enroll or for more information . call the Red Cross. Day· ton Area Chapter. 22~-6 711 eXI

.B . needles. knitting pallcrns using bobbins (ex. argyle so.:ks 1. following directiuns for more complkated patterns . joining several pieces with unevcn edges sllch as sleeves to armhules. knitting buttonholes and making yarn bUllons, making decorative motifs applied to simple items. 10 weeks . S 10 fee plus Il'aterials . Wednesday 7-9 Adah Mdres. DRAPERIES· Learn custum drapery making, CUlling mater· ials. taking measurements. mak' ing pleats. hemming and sewing in weights. Make your own set o f drapes . 10 weeks - S 10 fee plus materials. Monday 7-9 Sue Roark. SQUARE DANCING· Come and learn to swing your parlner "Swing her high, swing her low don't step on her preuy lillie toe" . I 0 weeks - S 15 fee per ~ouple . Thursday 7 :30-9 Howard ' & Toni Wallace . RECORDKEEPING II . Ele· mentary bookkeeping skills such l~ ourchase records. recording ;ale~ for a wholesale business . payroll records and recording rece.pts and payments for small retail businesses will be stressed and will prepare the student for 3 position in a small husincss . 110 weeks ' S I 0 fee· Tuesday 7·9 Jiles Farley. TYPING (Beginning) . An In. traduction to touch typing, em · phasiLing correct techmques and key board mastery . 10 weeks . S I 0 fce - Wednesday 7-9 Twyl. lah Taylor. SHORTHAND . For those without experien ce or wishing to brush up - 10 wceks . S I 0 fc~ . Monday 7·<) Twyllah Taylor. PHOTOGRAPHY I - Camera Icchniques . an ~asy explanat ion (If focusing. speed . light. dis· tance. cvmposition. 111m t1lters ~ nd colo r. Practical expcrlence. 10 wceks - S I 0 fcc . Thursday 7-9 Philip Stubbs. SMALL GAS ENGINES - Repair and instru(;tions on small ~ . cycle and <kyclc gas engines such as mowers, scooters, outboards . Learn operating principles. carbureters, troUble shoot. ing, tune-up, reconditiuning. Bring your lawn mower etc - 10 weeks - S I 0 ree . Tuesday 7-9 . Bob Campbell . ART· No experience necessary. Beginners welcome! Draw paint by a variety of art techniques and materials. Bring sketch pad and pencils. 10 weeks - S I 0 ree. Tuesday 7-9. Jeanelle Maloy .

[

The MIAMI GAZETTE

January 1D, 1973

ft'-.- - .

How Does Your ,Church ,S tand

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ASK Your Pastor, Priest, or Minister These Three Vital Questions: I. Do you believe thllt the Bible is the Word of God lind finllliluthority in miltters of religion?

2. Do you believe thllt Jesus of Nllzllreth WIIS divine? WIIS born of II virgin? Possessed m i r II cuI 0 u s power? Wes resurrected bodily from the grllve?

3. Do YOIl believe there will be for mlln lin existence lifter death with eternlll life for the righteous lind eternlll punishment for the wicked?

Doug Sturgill ENGERS FORD , INC

S ALE S

REP R E. ~E. NTATI VE

NEW AND uS E D C AR S. A NO TRUCKS LEA S IN G AND F L E E T

IF THE ANSWER to IIny of these questions is "No," there mllY be w ithin your church the seed of Dialetical Materia/ism. the basic doctrine from which atheistic Communism has sprung.

What Does Dialectical Materialism Mean? 1. Thllt God did not crellte

2. Thllt mon is the highest

the un i v e r s e, lind thllt

mllnifestlltion

there is no Spirit of God

thllt h e can, t h r 0 ugh

f matter;

working in the lives of men

knowledge of mat e rill

todoy.

control aU matter.

3, Th..,t ",..,n is , th e ref 0 r e , free through the knowledge of matter alone to t..,ke t he pl/lce of God , the F/lthe r, Christ. the Son. /lnd The Holy Spirit.

It is Atheism. Whether In or Out of Church! THE SCRIPTURES SAY:

"And every spirit that confesseth not thllt Jesus Christ is come in the flesh is not of God: lind this is thllt spirit of IIntichrist."-1 John 4:3.

"Be ye not unequlllly yoked together with unbel ievers: for whllt fellowship hll th righteousness wiih

IImong them, and be ye sepllrllte, sllith the Lord."-II Corinth illns 6: 14-17.

unrighteousness? lind whllt communion hllth fig ht with darkness? lind what concord hllth Christ

,,]t{lrve'l grain !1nc.

with Belilll? or whllt Pllrt hllth he thllt believeth with lin infidel? . • . Wherefore come out from

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. Sunday Morning Service: 10:20 Bible School: 9:15 Stlnday Evening Service: 7:00

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

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

"'age4 .

Consumer news FOR youABOUT youu S DEPAfHUlNT OF HEALTI-I , (D t.· c ~r'ON

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WHFAIlE

Admini , tJ'ati on condutted a , UI" ' " , \\' hi eh s howed th~t mii!i " ns of Amerka ns diagn use " nd pre.<cribe t heir I,wn illne!"-5;e~ ·.\" ilt1fJ ~ Jt

HIGH BLOOD pnESSURE H~;\\"s :-':alirmal , Hearl and Lung In.Hitlite ha;o; jn\"{: ~ted mure than r, million dollars in studies I', determ;ll~ the etT~cti~' eness uf treatment for hyperten s i"n , high lJlood pre s ~ure J . I'lne 01 America's lead inK (·r;ppler., an.d kill"rs , )Iure than 150.000 p~r ' ''''5 will ue screerlf:u ni,tillw,\'ide t o find !lLO(IO ' I" participatl! ill the :o:tld!Y. Rcs eal'l' h has ;o;. h., W Il that even mildest elc\'c.ltiflTl of blood pres!" Lll'e j ~ asso"jatcd with ri"k of henrI disease. kid'ner dis~ase, and stroh.

year study til re,\"iew all non·presr l"ipt if.n drll~:-; . ~f n re than 100 . 000 t ough anrl " old medicine,. la xati\·es. antac id. . s leep-a id s, etc. \\'ill be c\'aluated and the results ma ne a\'ailable to the public .

AID TO NEEDY-More than ~ . 8 million needy aged, blind and disabled American. will begin reei!1ving welfare benefits directly from HEW next year. Starting Jan,!!llry 1. 1974. the Social Security Administration will mail checks directly to those formerl)' on Stale welfare programs, with a minimum of $130 for an individual, and $195 for a couple, Present beneficiaries will be advised when to re-a,pply for the new benefits ,

TAX BREAK-Employers who hire puulic assistance recipients will qualify for tax "d"antages. thrr,ugh the Work Incenth' e Progrrm whleh is a coopel'ative project of HEW and the Dept. of Lnbor. Contact your local Manpower Administration Office for the new booklet on "Tax Credit: Employers Can Win Too." HOME REMEDIES HEW's Food and Drug For

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Inform_Uon Center. Department or HEW. W •• hin.t.on. D.C. 20201.

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Free Show To Open Dayton's 'in history as the "Birthplace of Aviation _" The .r egistration lobNew Convention Center "Business and Industry on Parade" is the theme of the show ~cheduled as the opening week activity for the new Dayton ' Convention and Exhibition Center. The free admission trade show will rUn from January 13 : through January 21 to allow plenty of time for the public to tour the new building for a look at its facilities as well as to learn from exhibitors of the many products and services provided by the business and industrial com. munity in the Miami Valley. The $6 miUion Convention Center,located at Fifth and Main Streets in the immediate downtown area of Dayton, is a multi-purpose building designed to handle trade shows, pUblic events, . meetings, conventions and banquets. The 'first of three levels contains the registration lobby. and combination ballroom and main exhibition area. Meeting rooms are located on the second , and' third levels_ In addition, the third floor contains a VlP lounge, lined with picture windows that 'overlook the main exhibi tion floor, and an auditorium with 670 permanent theatre style ' seats. A\iation is the decorative . theme used throughuut the build'ing in tribute to Dayton's place

by con tains a large mural depicting the first successful airplane flight, a feat performed by the Wright Brothers of Dayton . Addi tional displays chroni-cling the history of flight are located on the upper floors. The Center will also contain the Avia- ' lion Hall of Fame, honoring aviation's outstanding pioneers, presen tJy housed in 'the Air Force : Museum at nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Show hours during the "Business and IndUStry on Parade" are 12 noon to 9 p.m. daily. For information on additional ' winter-time activiti~s to explore, contact: Publications Center, O· hio Department of Economic and Community Development, Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216 .

FIRE & LIFE:

SaUA'D 'RUNS

Wayne TownFhip Volunteer Fire & Ufe Squad Phone No _ for Fire & Ufe Squad is 897-6006. From Dec. 29th to Jan. 4th_ Dec_ 30th - Fire Run - Com dryer fire at Agri-Ur~an Ele- '

Dentist~To

Attend Oral Cancer Symposium Jan. 13-14

January 10, 1973

Commerce Director Dennis signing away Shaul Warns Ohio Consumers rights .

his

cooling-off

The 3-da), cooling off period 0111" Cummcrce Director allows consumers in non.exempt 1\11, . Clwk, Swallk . ("hairllIall Dcnnb Shaul today warned Ohio situations to cancel a purchase "I l'rurc-ssillll,1 EtIU('li"n. rur wnsumcrs that the 3-day c!'Oling within three working days of the Ihe Warrell Cuunty Unit ur The · uff period . seen as a relief sales agreement. The seller is reAmerican Cancer SocielY , an· from door·to-door salesme~ who quired to supply the customer nounced thai dentists through· high pressure Ohioans into pur- with a copy of the purchase out the state have been invited chaSing unwanted goods and ser- agreement, which has a section to Columbus on Saturday and vices . has loopholes of which provided for cancellation. If the Sunday . January 13- 14, 1973 . all consumers should be aware. customer decides to cancel, he for an Oral Cancer Symposium Those situations are exempt must fill in the appropriate secsponsored by the American Canfro m the law which became ef- lion and return the purchase cer Socic:ty, Ohio Division, The agreemnt by mail tu the seller_ fective January I, 1973: topic of the two-day meeting ·AII sales, cash and credit, Money, notes or any credit agreeheld al Ohio Stale University's ments must be returned to the involving less than S35.00. "Center for Tomorrow ," is "Ma-Sales in which the buyer ini- consumer within ten days. Even nagement: of the Oral Cancer tiated the cpntact between him- so . Shaul said that the new law Patient." Emphasis will be place,d allows the seller to keep all or self and the salesman. on the rehabilitation of the head -Sales which are negotiated part of any cash down payment and neck cancer patient. Experts at the seller's established place as long as it does not exceed in the field of oral cancer conof business (rather than in the 5% of the purchase price or tcol will be discussing advanced S25 , whichever is less, customer' s home) . methods of diagnosis . treatment , If you have any questions con-Sales in which the customer and follow-up care of the patient requests immediate delivery- due cerning the 3-day cooling off with the Ohio dentists. to an ·-emergency". Shaul said law, co ntact the Consumer ProCancers of the mouth area this provision could allow a sales- tee tion Division on its toll-free afflict annually some 15,000 Aman to fast-talk a CUStomer into line: 1-800-282-1960. mericans and kill about 7,500. In Ohio the death rate is about -,._ _ _ _ _ _ _~~_---..;,-..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;o;;;;;;;;;;;-;;.;.,..... 400 perso ns per year. So many ' dea ths a rising from a site Sci easily observable underlines the need for a more intensive pro, gram of education. To achieve this, the Society has accelerated its efforts to make dentists, phy· sicians, n.urses an d the general public more aware of the potentials for closer control at thi~ site. It is accomplished through professional education, seminar~ such as tltis one. Memb,~rs of the faculty include a New York Physician and several Ohioans. They are EI· liot W. St.rong, M.D. Chief, Head and Neck Service Memorial Hos-pital for Cancer and Allied Diseases, New York, New York; Frank Batley, M.D. Professor and Director Radiation Therapy, The Ohio State University College 01 Medicine , Columbus, Ohio ; George G . Blozis, D.D.S. , M.S. Chairman, Department of Oral Diagnosis and Oral Medicine, The Ohio State University College of Dentistry . Columbus, Ohio; C. Gordon Monteith, D.D.S. Director , Maxillofacial Prosthtecs, The Ohio Stat,e University College of . Dentistry, ColUmbus, Ohio; leroy K. Nakayana, D.D.S. Assistant Professor and Director of Division of Dentistry Department of Otolaryngology and Maxillofacial Surgery, University ofCincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio; John Shelton Certified Dental Technician, Section, Maxillofacial Prosthetics, The Ohio State University College of Dentistry, Columbus , Ohio; Murray Stein, D.D.S., M.S.C . Professor and Chairman Departmeillt of Anesthesia and Oral Surgery, Case Western Reserve University School of Dentistry, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Swank stated that any area dentist wishing further iroformation get in touch with the American Cancer Society in Lebanon. vator in <.:orwin Dec. 30th - Ufe Squad Run - In- , jury at Pekin Rd. - Taken to Kettering Memorial Hosp. There Wf:re 3 fire, runs and 15 life squad runs for the mon th , of December, There were 36 fire runs for the year 1972 and 63 life squad runs since Sept _ 8th when ambulance service began, .

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If you slip and dial a wrong number on an outof-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell tf)e "wronged" party it was a mistake .. _ask for their number and hang up. Then report it to your local operator. She'll make sure you don't get billed_ Of course, you should also tell the operator if our switching equipment connects you wrong. We don't charge for our mistakes either.

UNITED TELEPHDNE CDMPANV DF DHID ~--.0#'"!Il~1'I"""~

The MIAMI GAZETTE

January 10, 1973

Page 5

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RUSTI~ LODGISTICS - Built primarily of stone and rough·hewn Douglas fir timbers. Portsmouth

State Park s Shawnee State Lodge was designed to fit in with the rustic beauty of the park and the sur· ro~ndmg Shawnee State Forest. This view of the 50-room lodge shows the covered entrance·way to the maIO lounge of the lodge at left. In the center is an attractively designed ramp system for handicapped people to use to enter the lodge. The lodge has a number of aids for the handicapped . including five rooms spectaUy deSigned for their comfort and safety. Shawnee State Lodge will be officially opened Su~day. January 14, WIth Natural Resources Director William B. Nye and local and state officials partkl. panng 10 the ceremony.

Portsmouth State Park Opens

Sunday January 14 The 50-room Shawnee State Lo'dge in Portsmouth State Park wiU be officially opened as Ohio's newest vacation facility in ceremonies at I p.m. Sunday, January 14. Na tural Resources Director William B. Nye and other state and local officials will participate in the southern Ohio even t. "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 function excellence of Ports· mouth State Park." Located on a crest of a hill overlooking Turkey Creek Lake, the $3.4 million air·conditioned lodge was designed by the archi· tectural firm of Pansiera, Dohme. Tilsley & Company of Cincinnati to fit in with the rustic beauty of the park and the surrounding Shawnee State Forest. General contractor was the Altman.('oady 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 lhe 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 area with two levels and a balcony, and a three-level guestroom unit. Landscaping has been ac·

complished with natural shrubs and replanted trees set off wi th white and black stones The Indian·molif interior of the lodge is impressive with its rugged fu 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 meetin~ rooms,2 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 din· ing room, guests can view some of the lodge's outdoor recreational facilities. which inclUde an outdoor swimming pool . a children's wading pool, a put· ting green and a shuffleboard courl. There are courts for tennis. basketball and badminton nearby . Connecting the main building and the guest·room structure can· taining 50 rooms is a glass-enclosed promenade . Each room has a veranda. those on the east facing Ihe wooded areas of Shaw· nee State Forest. and those on the west -overlooking the fr mt area of the lodge complex. Near the lodge are 25 deluxe vacation cabins which were 0pened last July . Each has two bedrooms and a hide·a·bed to sleep six. a bath, a living room. a ki tchen, a dining area and a screened porch. All cabins are fully equipped with bedding li· nen, and cooking and dining uHelping carry out the Indian motif of the lodge are three

large murals painted by Plulip Brinkman of South Mi<tmi. Flo· rida. who also paInted murals III the lodges at Hueston Wouds and Salt Fork State Parks. On the north wall of the main lounge IS a mural uf Raven Rock. 3 lookout spot east of the lodge used by the Sluwnce In · dians to kecp thc Ohto K.t,·er under survelliance and a sacred place of the tribe's an",cnt unes. In the Tec umseh Illcellng room off the main luun2e. a mural entitled "Cora . . G;lt III The Great Spirit" shows Shawnee men. women . and children In peaceful conference on the .:orn harvest. On the north wall of the bal · cony is a painung ShOWll12 Shaw· nee hunters an d fisherme~ meet · ing on the banks of the Ohlll River. Guests can enjoy the Park', multitude of u utdoor recrealllln· al facilities. RO\l,'boab and b' lab with electric motors up to Illur horsepower are permtt ted on JII park lakes. Launching ramps are provided at Roosevelt and Tur· key Creek Lakes. There IS gu(,d fishing ITI all park Jnd fore st lakes. two public beaches Ilir swimmmg. nature trails . 10: , ampsites and one mile suuth· west of SR I ~5. off L'S 52. IS " challenging nine-hole golf COU1>e . :'Iiatural ResolJrce~ Depart IIIcn t personel WIll manage the ludgc and cabin fadlities . Foo,l scr · VIces. for the fint time In a st alC park lodge. will be u perated b\' dn indmdual. Larry Mtckle) ~I Portsmouth. Ohio Inns. Inc .. (I . perales the other lo ur state park lodges. Portsmouth State Park IS 12 miles west of Portsmouth on SR I ~5 .

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Page 6

The MIAMI GAZETTE

January 10, 1973

General Education Development (GED)

DEATHS 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 aJa a.m •• Morning Worship 6 :30 p.m.· Training Union 7 : 30 p.m.· Evening worShip 7:30 p.m •• WeCnesday Prayer Meeting (affHlated with Souther" Baptist Convention)

u.s.

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897-4786 Ernie Smith - Mlnlsh,r 9 : 30 a.m .. Bible School 10: 30 a.m.· WorShip 7 :00 p.m •• Evening

Chrilstian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

Mlln Street Mrs. L ois Dunaway,' Pastor 10 a.m. - SundlY School

~~3~~:';'.~~~~~?n~~~~~~IP

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 Meeting Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday SChOOl 10: 45 a.m. · ·Sundav Meeting for WorShip (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church Rey . Joseph H . Lutmer. Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a. m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy D ays 7:30 p.m • • First Friday 7 :45 a.m." Daily Mass 5:30 p.m. " Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal ChUrch Third & Main Streets Rev. Ha!Old Deeth, Rector 11 :15 a.m. - Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays : HOly Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9:00 a.m ... Church School 10: 15 a.m ... Ct\urch WorShip 7 :00 p.m. - Jr .. &. Sr. youth Fellowship

Souther" Baptist Convent i on James Brown, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a. m . " Sunday Morning Worsnip 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

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m . .. Sunday Church 5ervlc Service 10: 30 a.m ... Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m •• Sunday WorShip Service Youth FellOWShip and Bible Study

The FuJI Gospel Tabernacle

10; 30 a.m ... Morning WorShIp 7:00 p.m." Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m ... wednesday 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

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 Feflowshlp Jr . High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m ... wednesday Chlor Rehearsal

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walt.r L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m." Sunday SChool

7:00 p.m.· Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m. .. Wednesda y 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

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

FUNERAL HOME

John K. Smith, Minister 9 :30 a . m . ' Sunday SChool 10:3\0 a.m." Sunday WorShip

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

8 :o~~~~CO p.m. _ WedneSday Evening Bible Study

897-5966

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray N orvell, Pastor BICknell, Ass't. 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. .. Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m • • wednesday Evenln9

185 N. Ma.n. Waynesville

WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER'

Gene~

Genntown United Church Of Christ

Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer I Pastor 9:30 a.m.· WorShip Service 10: 30 • Sunday Church Stroet Fellowship

FERFlY

VARSITY !!!!!!!..

GENNITOWN

Ferry Church of Christ

~~~n~~o: ~~:d&

Bus Wiseman, Minister 9:15 a. m •• tUble Schoo l 10:15 a.m." Morning Worship service 10:15 a.m ... Sunday Youth WorShip 6:0C) p.m." Youth Meeting

~;gg g:~: w~~~~!,la~e!~f~eek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower

Sprl,ngboro Road Ray L. Snelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .. • SundaY SChool

~?3;~5p~m~: s~~~~~n~:~[~~IP ~Servlce

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

STUBBS-CONNER

United Methodist Church

7:30 p.m. , wedneSday Evening Service 5 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. youth Recreation 6:310 p.m," Sunday Sr. Youth Services

513-897-6736

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

5 : 00 p.m.· Sunday Youlh

SPRING VALLEY

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Frele Pentecostal Church of God

PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. I nterseetlon Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a.m . .. Sun1ay School

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

First Church of God

7:30 p.m ... Prayer Meeting WedneSday & ThurSday 7 : 30 p.m ... Sonq,'est. Last Saturday each month.

HARVEYSBURG

High Street

Rl. 3 • FerTY R" . Rev. Sherman "'-'M)k. ~ot 10:30 ••m. - SUncSay SChool 7:00 p.rn.. SU'-If E .... Service 7:30 p.rn. • _ _ If E"". :iervlce 7 :30 p.rn. • S.l Eve Service

Mrs. Phyllis D. Marsh age 40 of 68 N. Third Street. WayAcs. ville . passed away suddenly Sa· turday at Good Samaritan Has· pital 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 hus· band Glynn, I son Richard Hen· kaline of the Army in Ger· many, her father Richard M. Darst of West Carrohon, her mother Dorothy Darst of Day· ton. Funeral services 2 PM Wed· nesday 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 hal· der has the equiva1en t 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 General Education Development (GED) Tests. These tests check skills in understanding and ex· plaining materials considered to be a part of the common back· ground of most high school graduates. Most colleges accept this Statement as meeting their en· trance requirements and many employers require the Slatement 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 even· ings 6:30 - 9:00. The program is continuous. Persons may enter at any time. There is NO CHARGE .

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

RON BUXTON MIKE COMPT~ MARK CORNETI' MIKE GARRETI' JIM GOODE PHIL HARMON MIKE HARTSOCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANlON STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MARK STANLEY

ill:. 5'11" 6'3" 6'5" 6'0" 6'1" 6'1" 5'9" 5'8" 5'10" 5'9" S'9" 6'0" 6'6"

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

150 185 205 155 174 165 150 140 150 175 ISO 17S 170

11 12

10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12

RESERVE DAVID BLAIR TED BORGERDING LOYD CRUMP RICK HAZEN BRUCE JONES MIKE JONES RAY LEWIS JEFF UVINGSTON RICHARD PEAK CHRIS PLUMMER TOM RICKEY GREG SCaTI' 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" S'9" 6'1" 5'6" 5'10" 5'9" S'9" 6'1"

132

129 189 156 144 144 144

10 10 II

11 10 10

134

182 137 140

10 10

130 124 ISS

10 10 10 10

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

The MIAMI GAZETTE

January 10, 1973

WANTAOS~

HAVE SELL PO'A EI1

, Pajle 7

Sell-it hll

III

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FOR SALE

SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

Mobile Home 1971 Parkdale 12x 6S - 13'x 19' living room with 3 bedrooms - TV tower and outbuilding - Dakin Mobile Home Park lot 34 - 897-7209. 2cl

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING a high paying career ·Write Tri· State Driver Training Inc .• Mid· dletown, Ohio 45042 . Approved for Veterans · Training grounds at Middletown· Phone 424-1237 52c4

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac 5450 Phone after 5 :00 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

HELP WANTED

Woman to Dack eggs - work every ' BOYS suit size 12 green - like other Saturday & Sunday· 897· new 57.00 - boys pants size 12 ' S 1.00 - Maternity white . 5051 Dunham Hatchery , Lower Springboro Road. 2c2 blouse size 36 like new 52.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt 'Waitress & Cook wanted· apply ' size S - washable 52.00 . girls in person at Sonny's Drive· ln. winter shoe boot size U . 52.00 2cl green plaid winter coat size S 5l.00 - call 897-6021 after S pm WANTED 44ctf AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows · fair shape - 5 I 0 . right door 55 for Sprite - coil over load car car springs S5 . 4 man rubber life raft 555 - 540 sports coat for 56 36R - pant 29-30 to 31 · 30 wash & wear - 5 I to 53 . boys & girls snow suits size 3 for S2.50 pair insulated boots 510 size 9 • old 9x12 rug 53.50 - high chair S2 - plastic gas can S2 . potty chair 51.50 - bird cage 51.25 • tricycle 53.50 small - Phone 897-6021 after 5 :00 PM. iiOcnff

LOST Girl's glasses· frames blue, green and gold . multicolored ·case 897-6267 2c1

fARM IIUIPMEIT Oraln. tortll".. .. Ita...

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SALES & SERVICE

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]260 ( "tniP" ••.• C;l(illlJti. 0 .S2CI

5131711 ·3751

Want to buy baled hay elevator 897·2263 2e1

THANK yOU

~~~~-------

Merchants Say Thanks

The Wayne Retail Merchants are grateful and would like to thank the following people for their help on the Christmas de· corations and the program. Bob Stansberry and Troop 40, Harold Ary . Bob Chapman, David Nims. Vi and Ora Jones. United Tele· phone Company . Diane Hisey. Mayor James Crane. Rev. L L Young and Rev. Ernest Smith. antJ also the young music stu· . dents who presented the pro· . gram .

CHURCH NEWS

51. Mary's Youth Group will meet at 6 : 30 P.M. at the church parish house on Sunday. Jan , 14. Plans will be discussed for an Easter proje ct. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.

II YOI IIII PIIIIIII

I. IEEI IHEI IIIEI?

WE Offn HIGH aUALITY LOW PHI CU. CAll AI. ASI ABDUl 00 RPRI US. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK PtCK UP AND DEL.IVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

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WAYNESVILU. OHIO . . . . .

MEMBER

For Sale 1967 Chenolet l , tun Pic kup . new Ilres . good shape ....ith camper . sl~ps ~ . ~Isl' good shape · 51500 - .:all 8Q-· -~11 after 5 :00 F' _\I . 8 W~der Geesr . () 897-4445.

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Motorcycle . Moto GUU I 1:5.::, runs good . 51:5 . gen -()5~()

AKC German Shorthm . ~ males & 4 fema),f:s . 7 weeks old . wormed and. all shots · SSO · 897 . 2 4261 PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

7 Piece dine'tte set ·brown table w/6 noral chairs· all with bronze legs . good conditiun . S35 . Mrs. Glendon Lamb

'four name and address should .. company your ad for uur files. It does not n~d to be published . Two Snow T Ire~ . size R5 5 x 1~ used 3 months· cost SbK .OO· sell for S30.00· R8S·321C 50

1967 Volurnteer Camper trailer 17 ft. . excel cond . Ree se hitch · brake control· fender mlrrurs . leveling jacks · 514'15 . call <)32· 6572 I

Aulumallc Siegler Oil Healer & 275 gal. tank and ~<lme 011 . S I 00 complete . like new paid over 5400 ·8 <)7·4222 50

I Twin bed . matlres~ . bedbua rd like new S20 I wuudgraln fOf· mica top table· drup leaf · 3T'x 48" and two cha irs S20 · : mat · ching day bed s . Danish Mod . SI5set · 897 ·2871 52

HO race track . 4S ft. tracks· guard rails· 4 cars - power packs Aurora steering contruls & hop up kit . excel co nd . S20 . 847. 5122 49

Sales Hoax Plaguing Ohioans

- - - -- - --- - -

1'11l0 Chevy Impala· 4 dr Sedan VS auto . radIO & heater· S25 ;'47. 777 1 49

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lIarmony "olk Guitar with case like n~w 53 5 . - Used hidabed . fa ir cundltion . free · 897·6841 49 1908 Rambler S275 - 897-4761 49 - ' -'-

his gilt, he IS subjected til an exle nSlve tntc:rvlew a nd "JI,,~ pI",h . He IS ask"d tu evaluale )e vcral prlldu(t ~ ;,md III sd.: . . t Ihe on" h" ,,,uld " r"ally put III gil,," u s~ ." Th" "rrJrCIlI 11l\\

Household guods and appll · ances suld by "gift-u·gram" ':(In · sttlute the lat est sales huax pIJ)!u , ing Ohioans Ohio Comm~r(c ))1 rec tor Dennis Shaul annuunced today . Cummer.:e·, Cunsumer Protection Divislun ha , re,elve d numeTl)US ~ltmp lamt ~ dJllt. :crnmg agencie, wJll> .:ontacl pUlenlial buyers thr o ugh the nwI! 1) 11" r"n~ them a fre.! gift tn cd mblnallun with the purcha se u l addlilullJi merchandise. Althuugh .:ontJcleJ Initially In hiS h"m~. Ille ,,,mu· mer must go to the salesma n", . local uffi.:e tu u bt:ltn Ius glfl . thus giving up his 3·da)' '1",lIng off proteC'llon . Luophule, In this new law . whICh wenl Int" effect Ja nu;rry 1. 14 73 . preyenl the consumer wllu be.: " me~ In' vol\'ed In one uf thes" " gift·,,· gram" deals from , analling an unwanted, lugh pressure , ~ Ies agreement. When the cons umer arrm:s at the salesman 's orfk~ tu pICk up

Wesley L PJge . Re presen ta· tive of the Dlstflc t D,re ctor fur the Middletown uffice uf the In · ternal Revenue Service . tod:; v announced tha t increased ta~. payer assisllmce will be available during the 1973 tax filing seasun . Assistance wtll be uffered on Thursdays from 9 :00·12 :00 and 1 :00-4 :00 . on Sa turdays from 10 :00-3 :00 and on Monday, A· pril 16 from 9: 00-12 :00 and 1:00-7 :45. The office is located in the Schmidt Building at 1630 Cen· tIal Avenue,. Assistance may also be obtained! by calling 422 ·6227 .during the a bove times.

\ tlItS S5 . Old 78 records 50<: ~ach . pr Walkle·Talkies cost 550 new · sell. SIO . Pogo SlIck S: . Girls bike SIO . 932· 121 8 1 49

Uprtght plano . gd cond . S I 25 ~97-419J

'61 OLDS· good co ndition· new tires· S250.00· 885·3282 after 4 PM· 50

Taxpayer ,/usistance Available

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THE MIAMI GAZETIE P. O . BOX 78 LLE. OHIO 4506&

vv:~ YNESVI

NAME _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

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SPORTS by Jeff Richards

Knights Out Jousted By

'By Dick & Judy Workman

e.a Horse Owners Unite

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group of horseba ck riding t usiasts from eight countIes met Jan , 4 in Lebanon to or· ganize the Ohio Horsemen 's Council. The meeting, organized by the Wanen Count y Park Dist. , developed from an idea of Leba· non residents Lee Cholak. Cholak wanted to organize Warren County horsemen to work for better public riding facilities, but the area interest was so great that a regional organization became the product of the meet· ings , The group will work to create horseba ck riding faciliti es in existing and planned public parks and will investigate proposed railroad abandonments a nd other linear right of ways for suitabi lity as equestrian trails, Warren County has over four thousand horses in residence with no public trails to ride them on . One council member commented that it would be nice to be able to ride for a day and not have to cover the same ground twice . There is no question that the horseback riders have long been neglected by public recreation agencies . There are, of course , problems associa ted wi th equestrian trails, but riding is a heal th~egitimate form of outdoor recreatiQn and should be facilitated. If you would like to see more riding trails in Ohio, join t.h e Ohio Hbrsemen's Council. The next meeting will be Feb. I at 7 :30 p.m. in the Lebanon High School Cafeteria.

, Recent zoning board approval of a 2000 acre Planned Unit development in Harian Township should cause Warren CQuntians to stop and take a look at the developmen ts sla ted for our "rural open space" county: 1. SHARPS RUN, located in Harlan Township, is 2000 acres, will have three water impoundments - the largest being 200 acres - and could, by design, accomodate 10,000 to 12,000 permanent rrsidenls. This project needs the approval of the County Commission yet. 2. SHAKER CREEK, located west of Lebanon, ·is 800 acres , could accommodate 10,000 permanent residents, and is awaiting approval of the Zoning Board. 3. LANDEN FARMS,located in sou them Warren County, covers 1000 acres and will draw 10 to ) 2 ,000 residents 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 preserve. Like something Mark Twain once said, "The good Lord keeps making people but he ain't mak· ing no more land ."

Spartans Waynesville beat Kings in a League tilt last Friday night. WHS played one of their beller 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 came back though to leave the first period score at 16-11 WHS. WHS again jumped out to a ' quick lead having a 14 point margin at one time in the 2nd period. But a technical o n Coach Hooper helped Kings to come back a little before the half ended keeping the margin at five, 35-30 Waynesville. Once again the story was the same as the Spartans jumped out to 1.8 point lead midway through the third period. But with the fine shooting of J . Goode and B. Ruggles the Kmghts found . it much harder to come back as the third period ended with Kings down 52-39 . As the final period started . You Guessed It - the Sparta ns again increased their lead , this time to ) 9 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 Har tsock had 10 points and Doug Q'Banion making his ftrst appearance after recovering from an illness had his Hi point game of the year. IS WAYNESVILLE STILL IN LEAGUE CONTENTION? YOU BETCHA!

The MIAMI GAZETTE

January 10, I

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

Jan. I Jan, 2 Jan .5 Jan . 9 Jan. \3 Jan . 16 Jan . 1,,7 Jan . 19 Jan . 20 Jan. 23

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

Kings Record - Over all 1.6 _ L,eague 14.

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 45·31. Defense was the name of the game as the relentless ball stealirlg threat put on by Ted Borgerding was just too much for the Knights. In the first period Kings only scored 7 to Waynesville's 13 points. The second period was only fantastic as Kings only scored 2 points making the half time score 22·9 WHS . The remaining part of the ~me went fa irly even as nobo dy CQuid find a handle on the scoring as the fmal score stood at 45-31. The reserves are now 54. Plummer was high point man with II, while Stanley followed up with 9 points.

Kings WHS

I st 7 13 '

2nd 9

3rd 20 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 - Home (pep RaU)LlI( 1:55 Faculty MeetinHt 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 5th periods / ' Faculty Meeting at :::30 in the Biology ~Q.om Nine·weeks tests - 2nd,4iIiaiil'bi11pertods Semester Tests - 1st, 34d and 5th periods Semester Tests - 2nd , 4th and 6th periods End of second nine-weeks (46 days taugltt) and nrst semester (93 days) Clintun Massie - Home (pep Rally a t 1:55) Cedarville - Home Begin second semester and third nine-weeks of school Grades, nine-weeks report and homeroom attendance d~e in the office by 12:00

Basketball Schedule 1972-73 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 28 Dec. I D~c.

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 Uttle 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

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(OII!:',T AT A PAIlTY 'S TilE O"'E WIIO GIVES'TWE WOSTI:SS A UELPIWG HA"'''. $IIE C.A .. 'r ~E EVERYWHI'J<'E AT O"'CE, NIP WILL SE MOIi:E 'Til"'" GIZ.ATEFuL IFYOU-FILL 1",'fOR HE2. B')I 'TALKIUG TO GUE"S ... 110 AIZE MOMEtJTA£tL'f ALONE.

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The Spartans scored two ways Friday as the Hot shooting Comets upset the previously un· beaten Springboro Panthers by I point. This gives WayneSVille another crack at the league Championship as they now fmd themselves only o~e game out of first place. BOX SCORES WHS Compton 3-0-6 Goode 6-6-18 5~-12 Ruggles Cornett 4-0-8 Stanley 2-1-5 Hartsock 5 -0-10 Raines 3-3-9 James 3-0-6 LeMaster 0-2-2 O'Banion 1-0-2 Totals 32·14-78 Shooting· Field 50%, Line 67% Total Rebounds 33_ KINGS Campbell

Hanna Roberts Dlin Allen Taulbee Gilbert Testerman

4-{).8 2-2-6 0-1-1 6-0-12 1-0-2

2-04 4-5-13 4-2-10

LIMIT:

1 per ' ",son l' lamity

GROUPS; Up to 4 photographed at $1.00 extra per person.

~PHOT06Ri.PHER WILL BE AT: MILLER'S DEPT STORE MAIN ST WAYNESVILLE TUESDAY JAN. 16th 10:00A-IYI, till 5:00 P.M.

TIIIMiS.. ·• ..-'

-The

MIAMI GAZETTl ~ f :

Second class postage paid at Waynesville . Ohio January 17, 1973 - Waynesville. 01110 '

Vol.5 No.3'

Single Copy IDe Mrs. Russell (L o rrie) Dean , and Mrs . Robert (Ma'gle) [),.d J have combmed .mter< sts to bllll~ WaynesvII)e Ihe new,'sl JIII"4U~ shop , The name of the sh0l' IS the Sugar Bu(ket Ant iq ue> Jlld II " siluated on ~bm St,eet In d(lwntown Wayne>vllle, The hUlldlllg Wa , I", med, the home (If the Chul,h "I whldl re,e ntly moved lu liS lIew lo(ation,

WELCOME SUGAR BUCKET ANTIQUES

Lecturer To Speak

At Lebanon

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State Representative Corwin Nixon (R-Lebanon). center. is shown here being sworn in by House Minority Leader Charles Kurfees as a member of the Ohio House of Represernlatives during the opening session of(the I lOth General Assembly in Columbus on January I . Looking on is Mrs. Nixon. Mr. I'ixon re~nts the 73rd Ohio House district, which is comprised of aU of Warren and parts of Clinton and Butler Counties.

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"I tht p"pe" He r hlJlhJnd Ch" , k, I Rod) Prrce IS the lurmer po lICe ohlcr Df the vdlage . Private servICe, were held on Thursday, January II , al thc Fisher Funeral Home III Wil · mmgloll .

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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 Wed· nesdayafternoon .

Page 2

January 17, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE ' THE MIAMI GAZETTE P . O . BOX 7a. WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897 -5921 Editor

Mary aallman

AdYen;,in9 Manager

Ph1ltlp Morgan

Publilhefl

The Valley Shopper. Inc. .

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TRUMAN O'DONNELL WILLIAMS BOULLE

Harry S. Truman Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye Inside Number 10 Ears Of The Jungle

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

Pictured is the Sugar Bucket Antique Shop which is located in the Building formerly occupied by the Church of God. The owners are from Bellbrook and Beavercreek.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

DP'&l WarnslNatural Gas Shortage Serious

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Your thinking ~etennines your expenence. Come to this Christian Science Lecture' "ETHICS For TODAY" Charfes W. Ferris, C. S. B., Minneapolis, Minnesota 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 '

·FOR

- ., . ,. .··YW .i.EBANON PARTS Co. WAYNESVILLE, .OHIO

PH. 897·6075

The Dayton Power and Ught Company is urging its customers to conserve as much natural gas as they can. Colder than normal temperatures this winter have made the shorulge of natural gas even more seriQus. In November and De· cembl:r'natural gas consumption was 7% more than DP&L's gas allotment. All natural gas customers are .trongly encouraged to take these steps to conserve natural gas: I. Reduce heating thermostats as low as possible. 2. Avoid frequent re-seltings and always make gradual adjustments. 3. Clean or replace furnace fil lers several times during the

heating season. Draw draperies over large windows to prevent heat loss. Windows facing sun should

be left uncovered to let in heat. 5. Avoid unnecessary opening of outside doors. Keep storm windows and doors tightly closed. 6. Close dampers on fireplaces when not In use , 7. Keep inner doors to unheated areas closed. Avoid blocking

Biological Research Poses Social Issues nunk about the birth control pill and the polio vaccine. Think about genetic counselling and organ transplants. What . comes to mind is a mixture of widespread benefits as well as serious legal and ethical issues. These scientific developments are e:ach part of a larger phenomenon : the growing social impact of progress in the science gf biology. In the future. as scientists add even more to the biological understanding of man . there will be further temptation to intervene in his behavior, his repro-

warm air registers or cold air returns . 8. Do not set water heater thermostat too high. Set at 135 0 or less. However, water for dishwashers may need tll be heated to 1500 or as recommended. Plan gas oven use so that more than one item can be cooked or baked at the same time. Complete meals can often be prepared using the same oven temperature. 10. Plan laundering so that full

loads are washed and dried whenever possible. Industrial customers having alternate fuel facilities have al· ready, at DP&L's request , 'been asked to switch away from Natural gas to their alternate fuel. All other industrial and commercial customers are being called and asked to voluntarily conserve natural gas as much as possible until further notice. If further curtailmen t of natural gas should become necessary, residences and other consumers providing for human needs (such as hospitals) would continue to be served.

duction, his learning, and his health. There will be more opportunities for human betterment and more possibilities for misuse. Wha t social concerns are involved? The preservation of health, certainly. and the value of human life. When is life to begin, when allowed 'to end, and how well maintained? The respect for individual rights may also be re-examined. What are the rights of the patients who submit to experiments, fhe genetically defective couples ' who want children, or the abnormally violent patient who doesn't want treatment? Against these and other social concerns must be weighed the

BALLET SCHEDULED AT.LEBANON Tlie first of the Lebanon Area Artists Series performances by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra is scheduled for next Monday evening (January 22). Featured at the Lebanon High School auditorium at 8 p.m. will be the Cincinnati Ballet Com· pany. The ballet company, under the direction of David Mclain. will perform a series of classical and contemporary selections. Featured will be: Concerto Barocco to Bach. Verdi's Winters' Traces. Sandango and The Beloved, a contemporary piece. Now in its tenth season, the Cincinnati Ballet Company has received national acclaim for its ballet and modern dance works. The dancers are intensively trained at The University of Cincinnati College.conservatory of Music. The ballet is the first of three Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra performances scheduled for the 1973 season _ The other two performances, featuring the CSO and the Cincinnati Symphony Chamber Orchestra, will be performed on March 13 and April 23, respectively . Tickets, which include al three performances, are S8 fOI adults. S4 for students and $1 ~ for patrons. At the ballet per formance. tickets for the entin , series will be on sale at th, door. Tickets may also be pur chased at Bashford Sportin Goods, Keever's Mens Store, an, London Bobby in Lebanon. possible benefits of the biologi cal future: a cure for disease, ar end to malnutrition, a way It improve leal.!!"g. Certainly thes. goals are worth pursuing. Reaping the benefits withou the hazards will mean answerin difficult practical questions. I will also mean much more . there will have to be a ne, human ethic. one in which th . best of the sciences and the be! (Continued on page 7)

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The MIAMI GAZETIE

January 17.1973

WE THOUGHT YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

BEST OF SEASONS GREETINGS FROM

Doug Sturgill

WE HAVE

1. NO HEAD BUT CHRIST. Jesus Christ is the solitary head of his Church. His authority is absolute; and it has been delegated to no man or set. of men on earth. , Matthew 28:18; t\cts 2:36 ; Ephesians 1 :22,23; Colossians 1 :18.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW AND uSED C A RS AND TRUCKS LEASING ANO FLEET

2. NO BOOK BUT THE BIBLE. The Bible rightly divided is our onl'Vand all sufficient rule of faith and practice. Through Holy Spirit inspired men~ Chri!lt revealed His will for the New Testament. Romans 1:16; II Timothy 3:14-17; John 16:12-14; I Corinthians 14:37. 3. NO PLEA BUT THE GOSPEL. The Gospel of Christ in the hearts of men is the power of God unto salvation. This divine message must be proclaimed without addition or subtraction. Romans 1: 16; Hebrew 11 :6; Acts 2:36-42; 8:35-39; II Peter 1 :5-1 '1.

CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN?

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BIBLE SCHOOL AND CHURCH , SERVICES - YOUTH MEETINGS EACH WEEK FOR ALL AGE&

SEE YOU SUNDAY · ARELIGION THAT WON'T TAKE YOU TO CHURCH WON'T TAKE YOU TO HEAYEN THE DJFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. Sunday Morning Service: 10:20 , Bible School: 9:15 Sunday Evening Service: 7:00 ,

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

January 17, 1973

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DIRECTOR O'GRADY RELEASES TRAFFIC STATISTICS Traffic fatalities fo r 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 , Oltio Department of Highway Safety. The eleven-month report for 1972 shows that 2,213 persons died on Oltio ltighways compared to 2,169 ' for the same period in 1971. The total annual death toll for 1971 was 2,381, only 168 over the number of deaths already registered in the . first II months of 1972. The month of December is itill to be recorded. "We have been making an all-out effort to continue the reduction in Oltio's total traffic deaths since we have started on the decline in 1970, but we are faced with the grim picture that we may eltceed the J 971 figure," Director O'Grady said. Although the November J 972 deaths numbering 186 fell short of the 197 I 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 firs t I I months show an increase of persons killed on .countY' roads and in the urban areas totaling 130 persons while deaths on sta te highways, in the small villages 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 197 J of 44 deaths. The highest gain in deaths s.o far in 1972 occurred to pedestrians with 380 killed in 1972 compared with 342 for the same period in 1971Six more passengers died in 1972 while the number of drivers meeting dea th in traffic is below the J97 J totals by I O. , 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 tltis reporting period. "When we have 688 of our ' young people die on the high· ways in a period of I I months with over half (361) of these teenagers ranging from 15 to 20 years of age. all our cit.izens need to effectively participa te ,in traffic safety programs to com· bat our youths' greatest killer ." the director said.' "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. Tltis 38 percent ex· 'ceeds the average one-car fatali· !ties recorded.in all age groups by 111 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

FIRE & LIFE" SQUAD RUNS Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life Squad. Phone Number is 8976006. From Jan.5th to' Jan .1 I th. Jan . 6th - Life Squad RUlJ - Injury at Lytle - Taken to Kettering Memorial Hospital. Jan . 6th - Fire Run · Garage Fire on Sales Rd . Jan . II th . Life Squad Run · 111ness - Transported from Fire House - Taken to Kettering Memorial Hospital.

I RS Says Fourth Quarter Estirr.ated Tax Due

CLUB NEWS

The ckatlllllc Iur final payThe Waynesville Garden Club menl "f 1'17':: l'Slimatctl federal met with Mrs. Charles Davis and individual income tax is MonMrs. Charles Charlton assisting day , January IS , 1973, Paul A, on TIlursday afternoon, January Dlllo House Minority Leader Schuster. District Director. of 8th. Charles F. Kurfess today apInternal Revenue for southern After 3. delicous desert course, pointed State Rep. Corwin Nile· ·Oltio, said today. a short business meeting was on (R·Lebanon) as ranking memSome taxpayers may have to held . Somc interesting New Year ber of the House Committee on make an amended estimate by Interstate Commerce. resolutions were given at Toll call. January 15, if their income Garden hints by Mrs. Edna St. As ranking member of the changed substantially during the committee, Rep. Nixon will have John and Mrs . Owen McAffee last quarter of 1972. The work· primary responsibility for Re· were noted namely look at sheet contained in the 1972 es· publican involvement with lemums , crocus plants and put on timated tax .package received by gisla tion considered by the com· more mulch - nothing better taxpayers provides space to committee. Kurfess said that tltis is than cut up Christmas trees. pute an amended estimate. the n rst time m.inority party Mrs. George Henderson had Other taxpayers may have to members have been appointed an entertaining and. interesting file an original 1972 declaration to ranking committee positions. program. She cited George Wash· on Form I04O-ES by January ington Carver and Luther BurIS . if they just met the filing banks as examples of two who requirements during the fourth talked , sang and loved their quarter, according to Mr. Schusplants and had exceptional sucter . cess. Taxpayers do not have to pay She also led in a discussion the last installment or me an must borrow money to build on organic methods of raising original or amended declaration facili ties to meet customer deotherwise due January 15 . if plants. Mrs. Joseph Morgan mands. "Bond issues are the mathey file their 1972 income tall. showed color photographs of jor source of borrowing for the her terranium Which is lOx 18 returns and pay all of the tax by comp:!LOy. The last three bond Wednesday , January 31 , 1973. inches. issues required an interest rate of She told how it was made Due dates are different for over 8 percent. Inflation has farmers and commercial fisher- and also had pictures of her caused! the cost of borrowed men , Mr. Schuster said. Publica- rock garden. The next meeting money to increase substantially, tion 505, "'fax Withholding and. will be at the home of Mrs. Other costs of doing business Sherman Woods in February. Declaration of Estimated Tax," have risen. This is the major reafurnishes additional information son DP&L is requesting a rate The January meeting of The on this subject. It is available increa~.e .'" Cradles To College OCCL met at free a t your nearest IRS office. DP&L made application to the the home of Mrs. Judy .K.ier. Public Utilities Commission of Weight Watchers Have. Open Guest speaker, Mrs. Sandy Ohio for an increase in electric House Stiles (speech therapist for Ketrates on November 16, 1971. "Weight Watchers" will contering Schools) spoke on Nature In addition to the heavy investduct a series of free open meet· and Developmen ! of Speech. ment .in facilities for expansion, in~ the week of Monday, JanThis was followed by a question DP&L will be requJred to install uary 29 through Saturday, Feband answer period. Refreshments appro~~ately $48 million in ruary 3 according to Area Di· were served by co-hostesses air and water quality control farector, Adrianne Levine. "Weight Ruth Ratliff and Judy Workcilities during Ihe period of Watchers" International, Inc. is man. 1972-1976. the world's largest weight control orgao.iza tion. Ladies, teens and men with a Ohio State Parks Wintertime (CoDt.inued from p~e I) weight problem are invited to Recreation Activities Lebanon Church Establishes visit area locations that week. Youth Fund Although registration will be open The Department of Natural will appropriate money from the .in classes during Open House Resources has published an acfund for specified activities." Week (persons with at least 10 tivities sheet listing wintertime The unusual part of the' arpounds to lose · may join a recreation activities in Oltio state rang;ment is that the money will " Weight Watchers" class at any parks. be contributed on a "match.ing 'jme), visitors to Open House The sheet lists where Ohioans basis" 1.0 the Presbyterian youth dre under no obligation to join. can go ror sledding, skating, hik· groups. M.iss Snook explained, "Weight Watchers" staff mem- ing, ice fishing, ice boating, hunt· "After one of our groups like a bers will demonstrate classroom ing, cross country ski.ing and Sunday School class, one of the techn.iques to visitors and will snowmobiling. Locations of all· Fellowsrups, or one of the youth introduce successful members state parks are included. choirs, has raised some money, many of whom have lost in Prin ted on 100 per cent rethey can come to us with a speexcess of 100 pounds each. Ques- cycled paper, the activities sheet cific project in mind and ask us tions will be answered and new is available without charge anll to con tribute an amount equal recipes designed for the weight- . state parks or from the Publicato wha't they have raised ." Two concious will be distributed free . tions Section , Ohio Department immediate goals slated for funds The successful "Weight Watch· of Natural Resources, 1500 Dub· are the fumish.ing of a youth ac· ers" Eating Program will be dis- lin Road, Columbus, Oltio, tivity room and the purchase of cussed. It was developed on the 43215 . a churc:h bus, wltich would be basis of the latest research in ma.inly used for the Sunday nutrition , and permits controlled School. quantities of cereal, mayonaise, " Almady ," Miss Snook added, TEMP . CERT. NO . O.s72H margarine, banana, potato, rice "besides the original donation other foods normally thOUght and wltich :set up the youth fund' s to be "taboos" for those watchWe Train Men to Work As accoun l. we have received anoing their weight. ther donation. We do need more ACCIDENT This special Open House is contributions for OUf matching NVESTICATORS I designed to permit prospective lund to succeed," Cain Prestige. Big Income. members to gain insight into The Lebanon Presbyterian Job Security BE A the ltighly successful "Weight Church Youth Fund is gladly • SPARE TIME Watchers" group approach to accepting contributions, wltich INVfSTlCATOR permanent weight control. Area are deductible for income tax • COMPANY STAFF INVESTICATOR locations free to visitors from purposes, in care of Miss Marian • AN INDEPENDENT January 29 - February 3 include: Snook, 118 N. Cherry Street, .INVESTICATOR We will train you it you qualify! Waynesville Friends Meet.ing Lebanon. All contributions to Write for local Interview living Hall, 4th & High SIs. - Tuesday, the fund will be earmarked ex~rle~be~~e~~ti~d~ 30 at 8 PM. January pt'rV'ious wane. experience. clusively for youth activities and Open House at our classes in LIberty will be handled separately from School of Claim InYestlptinl Franklin and Wilm.ington too. contribu tions received for other 4420 Modlson For more information call JC._ City, Miaourl <54111 purposes. TOll FREE 800.582-7026.

OPAL INVESTS HEAVILY IN WARREN COUNTY The Dayton Power and light Company has inVf.!sted .heavily .in Warren County during the past 22 years. "The county has been growing and DP&L has had to come up with tremendous amounts of money to provide ,facilities to sOlVe the area" said Robert Kyvik. Xenia District Manager for DP&L. In 1950 DP&L had about 5360,000 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 t·he case in almost every count)' 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 I f.. tal.ities. Of these, only 7 persons died wearing seat b Is or shoulder harnesses. Some ,124 died without the protecti e restraints.

It's aTALL order!

APPLY NOW

The MIAMI GAZETTE

January 17.1973

GVS Adult Classes Announced For Second Semester At Xenia Greene Vocational School has announced its class offerings in the Adult and Continuing Educalion program for second semester which begins January 29th . A total of eighty classes are being offered. Business classes being offered include Bookkeeping & account· ing I. Bookkeeping 11. Business Machines. [}dta Processing - Keypunch Training. Data Processing. Gregg Shorthand I. Shorthand Refresher. Gregg Shurthand II. Basic Typing. Typing II. Typing Refresher sectiun I. and Typing Refresher section 11. Home Economics class offerings include Beginning Sewing. Dressmaking I. Pattern Drafting. Advanced Pattern Drafting. Childrens Clothing. TailoringDouble Knits. Drapery Making. Cake Decoration . and Interior Decorating. Special In terest Classes offered are Art - Oil P."inting. Basic Auto Service for Women. First Aid . Frcnch-Conversational. Invest· me.nts. Notehand. Photography . Spanish-Cunversational. Speed 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 Conditioning II, Automotive Air Conditioning, Auto Mechanics - Tune Up sections I and II, Auto Me· chanics Engines, Auto Mechanics - Transmissions. Blueprint Reading, Carpentry , Cabinet Making & 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 Equipment Mechanics, Machine Shop I. Masonry, Shop Math Refresher. Small Engine Mechanics. sections I and II, Welding I sections I and II, and Welding II. Agriculture and Horticulture classes consist of a Basic Agriculture class and a Horticulture Home Beautification course. CEO, Basic Education and High School credit classes are also being offered.

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 lillie 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 Cames Fort Ancient Valley Conference Vernon Hooper. Coach

Fewer Southern Ohio Taxpayers Have To File Tax Returns Fewer soutlll:rn Oluo t.. '(pa~ · ers will have to file a tax return this year. Paul A. S~huster . DIS' trict Director of Intemal Reve· nue for southern Ohio said today . Mr. Schuster pOInted uut that recent tax law changes have In· creased the Income levels re o quired for filing a return . Now. a single pe rson und ~r 65 years of age with a gross In· come of less than S~.050 for the yea r does not have to file 3 ret urn . This applies to JT1JOors and students. Mr. Schuster noted. No return 1$ required from anyone 65 or older unless the gross income was S2.800 or more . Married couples living together and filing a joint return do not have to file unless their combined gross income is S2.8oo or more. or 3.550 if one is 65 or older. or 54,300 if both are 65 or older. However, even when the in· come is under these limits. taxpayers should file a return to get a refund of any income tall wi thheld from salaries or wage~. Mr. Schuster said. Businessmen. farmers. and other self~mployed persons must file a return if their net earnings from self~mployment were S400 or more . IRS Publication 528. "Infor· malion on Filing Your Tax Re· tum." furnishes In ore detailed information . It·s available free at your IRS district office. New Short Tax Form Can Save Time and Effort Many southern Ohio taxpayers can save time and effort by using the short tax form to file their federal in~ome tax returns for 1971. Paul A. Schuster , Dis· trict Director of Internal Reve· nue for southern Ohio said (0. day. The vast majority of taxpayers who take the standard de· duction can use the new Form 1040A no mailer how much income they have if it is from wages. salaries and tips; and not more than S200 in interest in· come or SZOO in dividends. The new 1040A is a halfsheet form with simplified in· structions which can be use'd by approximately 32 million tax· payers nationwide. With the in· formation in the instructions and the relath'ely few computations that have to be made . most tax · payers C3n prepare their uwn 1040A r turn instead uf hiring someone else to do it. While 1040A users may nul itemize d~ductions. they .:an still daim the limited lax .:redit for making political contribu· tions . Taxpayers filing Form I040A can also allo.:ate one dollar of their tax money. two dollars on a joint return. (0 the Presidential Election Campaign Fund, Mr. Schuster said.

Page 5

CHURCH NEWS

Activities For January 1973

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SI. ~1aI Y ' > )'"uth Grvul' \\111 head lis new year PIUJ~Cts wllh an Easter Bazaar . Members set a tentative BJ ' £aar date of April 7 durIng :helr meeting Sunday nIght . It was a,ked that all member> bring a .raft proje.:t to work on durine the next meeting which will b~ at St . Mary 's PalISh House at 6 :30 P.M. on Sunday. Januar}

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Se"I11l'SIt"f (\13 JJ~'I

Nixon Designated For Rules Committee OhIO House Minollt y Leader Charles F. Kurfess toda y deslg" nated State Rep . CorwIn M. Nixon (R·l..ebanon) tu the Hous< Committee on Rules. Interstate Cooperation . and Reference . Rules Commit tce IS conSidered to be the leadership body of the Ohio House. Nixon. a farmer and bUSIness· man. is serving his Sixth term III the Oh io House . He was a Warren Cuunty commiSSIOner for twelve years , and IS acl!ve In vallouS dvi~. frate rnal and prufesslunal organi7.3tiuns. Nixon IS manager of Ihe War· ren County Fall. and re.:entl~ was elected board .:halllllan III the United States Truillng Assn . Nixon and hiS wll~ Elean or reside in Rural Warren Cuunty . They have two grown children .

Home I Pep

JJII .S Jan.. lJ JJn . 13 Jan . 10 Jan . 17 Jan . I') Jan . :0 Jan . 23

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fARM EQUIPMEIT

SCOUT NEWS

Grain.

f.nut.... .. lua

hydUUfk

A sbtln~ pari) sp"n5"led by the Grrl SCllul S \\r11 he hdJ Februarv I JI the LebJll olll R.d· ler Rlnk . Th~ Iline IS (1 ' 30 till 4 : 30. The adnu""lli rs Iii I) cents.

hot.,,;

pkll~p

DOd ... ; lUke

rae In, tool bO ..... bump. . . . IOPL ••

SALES &. SERVICE

!ji1l""1

)1'0 ( lr.",," C,IIC ••• ,h 0 .52. t ~1l BllJ"

BUYING OR SELLING FOR REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. 2il1l N . Ma in Street. Centervrlle , Oh ic 4339912

Powell Introdu Legislation

Cungressman Waltel E. Po· well (R·!!th. Ohio) .nnuunced today that he has spunsl>!ed Ie· gisl .. tion to brrng a hair to the forcd busing uf s~huul children . The legislation . in the form u f a proposed Constitultonal Amend· ment. would bar the assignment of school children un the basis of race. ~reed 01 culor . Commenting un the legrsla· tion. Powell said : " (',)ngress failed to PllJduce any effectlw remedial leg.islatiun for Ihe prllb· lem of furced bUSIng durrng the q~nd Congr ess. As a result . " ' n ] ' mun ilJes thruughuut the "" unlr y are still plagu~d by sw eeping <11 ' ders from Federal Cllurts man· dat ing ma ssive mvulunt,,, bus· ing plans. " I belie ve." he cllnlJnued. that bUSing students til a,hleve a court·urdt~ red " balance" '" III . not achieve the qualrty educa· It un that we seek fu r qUI chrld· reno The neighburhllud sc h,,"1 under local contrul remaInS Ihe best means u f assullng that quo· lity educalJun IS prll\'lded tor all." The pruposed Amendment reads: ARTICLE I : So publiC s.:huul student shall. bec"u>e of hiS. race. crel:d or cv lor . be as· signed to or req urre d til Jt · Attention Readers: tend a particular s.:huul. We will be running a Birthday Column_ If you ARTICLE 2 : Congress shall have the power to enforce IhlS want your name in the article by appropriate legis· News, please send it to the lation. Editor, Miami Gazette.

R I 73. Waynesville . OhiO

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FAMIL Y OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph . 897·4956 23 S. Main Vola nesvllle, O.

•••••••••••••••••••••• • • : COATS' & CLARKS : •• Wool or Orion Yarn •• •• 4 Ply - 3% 84 oz. $1.09 •• • • : PLAYTEX SALE : •• SCATTER 24 x 36 - 9Se •• :

•

RUG

24x45-$1.45:

•e

: MILLER'S DEPT STORE : : MAIN ST WAYNESVILLE.

• •••••••••••••••••••••

Page 6

January 17, 1973

-rhe MIAMI GAZETTE

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~=~~.--' rEverett F. George, age 65. of R.R. I, Clarksville, Ohio, died Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital. He was the owner of Chiefs Lake in Tonya Marie Robinette, in· Clarksville and a member of American Legion Post 615 . fant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Hampton Robinette Jr. of ~'16 He is survived by his wife Haig Ave . Kettering. Ohio. died Freda V.: 6 sons. Robert , DougThursday at Keltering Memorial las. Joseph all of Waynesville, Hospital. She is also survived TIleodore. Terrence . Mkhael of by ~ sisters Penny and Kim . Harveysburg: 6 daughters. Mrs. Maternal Grand Parents Mr. & Sue Ann Carman. Mrs. Carol Lee Mrs. Marvin Stewart of Black· Schuster both of Harveysburg, water . Virginia. Paternal Grand. Mrs. Marilyn Plummer of Lebafather Hampton Robinette Sr. - non . Mrs. Judith Suttles of of Rogersville , Tennessee. Clarksville , Mrs. Mary Annette Funeral Services were conMeadows of Texas. Mrs. Vicki ducted at 2 P.M . Saturday at the Wallingford of Waynesville : 4 Fairview Baptist Church. Bellbrothers, Lawrence of Arizona, brook, Ohio. Rev. Hasko JenRafe of Wilmington, Leo of Washkins officiating. Interment at ington Court House, Irvin of Fairview Baptist Church CemeCincinnati; I sister, Mrs. Martery. Stubbs-Conner Funeral jorie Steeuhling of Arizona; 42 Home was in charge of arrangegrandchildren; 5 great grandments. children: and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Prayers were at 8: IS A.M. . Nora P. Wilhelm, age 84, of Monday at Stubbs-Conner FuHall Manor Nursing Home passed neral Home . Mass of Ressurecaway Sunday at the home . She tion was at 9:30 A.M. Monday is survived by one son, Donald at the Veterans Administration L. Wilhelm of Cincinnati. Pri· Catholic Chapel, Dayton. Intervate services with Cremation to ment was at National Military follow. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Cemetery, VAC Dayton. Home is in charge of arrangements.

DEATHS

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & M iami S t r eets

Charles Pike, Evangelist 10: 00 a . m .. Sunday Morni ng 6 : 30 p.m • . Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m. - Wednesday Even i ng Phone 897 · 4462 for informa ti on

First Baptist Church

North Ma in Street Jonn P. O~Dorne. Pastor

10;00 a.m. - Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a .m. - Morning WorSh i p 6 : 30 p.m. - T r ain i ng Union 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening worship J:30 p . m. - WedneSday Prayer Meet ing (affiliated wltn Soutnern Baptist Convention)

First Church of Christ "

:-..

:..'.

152 High Street 897·4786 Ernie Smith· Minister 9:30 a.m.' Bible School 10: 30 a.m. ' Worsh i p 7 : 00 g.m. - Evening

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Friends Meeting Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SChOOl 10 : 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for WorShip (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church

High Street _ Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer, Pastor 7 a. m . & 11 a.m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m • • HOly Days 7:30 p.m. - First Fr i day 7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass 5 : 30 p.m • • Saturday Mass •

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Th ir d & Main Streets Rev . Harold Deetn , Rector 11 : 15 a.m. - Morning Prayer ht, 3rd & 5th Sundays : Holy Communion 2nd & 4tn Sundays

service 1 : 30 p.m. ' wednesday Prayer Service

United Methodist Church Third & North Street s L. Young, M i nister 9:00 a.m . - Church Scnool JO:15 a. m.' Cnurch WorShip 7:00 p.m. - Jr . & Sr. youth Fellowship

Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman cook, Pastor 10 : 30 a .m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m . - SunClaY Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - WedneSday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convention James Brown. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • • Sunday Seneol 10 : 30 a.m. · Sunday Morning WorShip 7 : 30 g.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m • • Wednesday Midweek Prayer and B I ble StUdY

John K . Smith, Minister

8 : 05~~b~ p.m . ..

Wednesday Evening Bib le StUd Y

CENTERVILLE

David Harper. Pastor 9 : 30 a .m •• sunday Church Serv i c Service 10 : 30 a.m. · Sunday Scl'1ool 11 :00 a . m • • Sunday Worship Service Youth FellOWShip and B I Dle Study

SPRING VALLEY

United Methodist Clhurch

9 : 30 a . m . .. Sunday School 10 : 30 a. m. · Sunday Worsn l p

Ohio 73 East 10 : 00 a . m. - Sunday School 10 : 00 & 11:00 a.m. - SundaY Worship Service 7 : 30 g . m. · Sunday Evening Worship

E. Sout h Street Rev . John M . Lamb. Pastor 7 : 30 P . M. - ThurSday 1:30 p.m. ' Saturday - Young People's Service 10:30 a . m . - Sunday School 8 :00 p.m •• Sunday Even i ng

R.R. 122 • DoddS, onlo Putor, James Coffman 10 : 30 a.m • • Sunday SChool 7 : 00 p . m • • Su nday Evangelistic Service 7 : :30 p.m. - WedneSday Prayer Service

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Frankl in Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene BICknell, Ass·t. 10 : 00 a.m •• Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7 :30 g.m. - Wednesday Evening

GENNTOWN Glmntown United Church Of Christ

ROIl.le 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a.m ... WorShip Ser vice 10 : 30· Sunday Church Street S : ClO 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 Evenln9 '

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Watter L. Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 a.m ... Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m •• Sunday Worshi p Service 7:30 p . m • • Wednesday Worship Service

United Method"ist Church

FerlY Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike &

Walnut - V i ne Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •• Sunday School 10 : 30 a . m. ' Mornln9 WorSh i p 6 : 30 p.m. · Vouth -Fellowshlp Jr. High & Sr . High 7 :45 p.m. - Wednesday C hlor Rehearsal

Sc"lal Row Road

Spring Valley Church of Christ

~ ~gg g:~: yfede:~~Ja~e_r~f~week

Gladys Street 10 : 00 a.m.· Morning WorShip 7 : 00 p.m •• Evening WorShip 8 :00 p.m •• Wedn eSday Evening WorShip

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Schoo l . 10: 30 a.m. ' Morning WorShip

STUBBS-CONNER

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

United Methodist Church

J.:;~ -

Rev. Leonard Baxter ' 9 : 30 a.m • • Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m .· Wunday WOf5hlp

Ma i n Street Mr~; . Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 ,I .m •• SUnday SChool 11 a. m •• Morning WorShip 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening worship 7 : 3,0 p.m. - Prayer Meeting WedneSday & ThurSday 7 : 3.0 p.m.· Song·fest. Last Saturday each month.

BlJs Wiseman, Minister

9:15 a,m. - ki lb.e School 1Cl:15 a.m . .. Morning WorSh i p Service 10: 15 a.m . .. Sunday youth Worship 6 : 00 p.m •• Youth Meeting Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

Sl . Rt. 48 & Lower

Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday School

~?3a5p~m~: S~~~~~nl:~[~~'P

Service 7 :30 p.m•• wednesday Evening Service 5 : 30 g.m . .. Sunday Sf. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m. " Sunday Sr. Youth Services

d!- ". ~

FUNERAL HO ME

:, ,,,-~'\.~ "

. f ~~/

"'~.

..(:.~ , !

· ' 1""' ·.. ALL FAITHS

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER · DIRtCTGR

897-5966 185 N. Ma.n, Wayr c;v,II"

WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER" VARSITY ~

HI.

RON BUXTON MIKE COMPTON MARK CORNElT MIKE GARRElT JIM GOODE PHIL HARMON MIKE HART~OCK RON JAMES STEVE LEMASTER DOUG O'BANION STEVE RAINES BOB RUGGLES MARK STANLEY

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 ISS 174 165 ISO 140 ISO 175 ISO 175 170

II 12 10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 II

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

RESERVE 6'0" 20 5'6" 12 6'3" 44 24 5'11" 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

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

10 10 II

II II Ie IC

10 10 10 10 10 10 10

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK W/l YNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

HEAD COACH: Vernon Hooper ASSISTANT COACHES: Dave Barton, Dave Cessna, Jack Emsuer VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Debbie Diamond, Ann Boeck, Bridget DeWine, Debbie Grim, Vicki Lainhart, Karen Vincent RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Chris Walters, Charlene Caudill, Pam Gwin, Julie Mosher, Sherry Rains CHEERLEADER SPONSOR: Connie HQ9per

capt.

Page 7

ThIJMIAMI GAZETTE

January \,7,1973

Sell-it .a'.

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Item, "nct.' " .. , " •• dln, ' ' ' ' .nd

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c..ncelliltd.

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FOR SALE

SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

Apples· Cider · Honey· Maple Syrup · Open Saturday & Sunday afternoons I till 5 . Hidden Valley Farm· 6 miles North of Lebanon on Rt. 48 . 3c I

TRUCK DRIVER TRAI\ING a IlIgh paying career ·Wrlte T rio Stale Driver Training In.: .. ~lid · dletllwn. Ohi u 45042 · Approved for Veterans · Training glllunds al ~hddlctown . Phone 424· 123 7

Mobile Home 1971 Peerless 12x 65 · 13'xl9' livingroomwith3 bedrooms· TV tower · air condi· tioner 27 .000 BTU· wired for 220 . Dakin Mobile Home Park Lot I · 897·7204. 3cl FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450 Phone after 5 :00 . 897-6021 'Can see Sat or Sun 44<:lf BOYS suit size 12 green. like new S7.00 . boys pants size 12 SI .OO . Maternity white blouse size 36 like new S2.00 ~irls wool pleated wool shirt SJ~e 5 . washable . $2.00 . girls wmter sh~e boot sIze II . $2.00 green plaId wmter coat sIze 5 $1.00· call 897·6021 after 5 pm 44ctf AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows· fair shape . $ I 0 • right door $5 for Sprite . coil over load car car springs 55 • 4 man rubber . life raft $55 . $40 sports coat for $6 36R . pant 29·30 to 31· 30 wash & wear· 51 to $3 • boys & girls snow suits size 3 for 52.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 . old 9xl2 rug $3 .50 . high chair 52 • plastic gas can 52 . _potty chair SI.50 . bird cage SI.25 . tricycle $3.50 small - Phone 897-6.021 after 5:00 PM. 4Qciltf

5~(4

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Common carriers now offering training thru their fadlities . Lo· cal & Over·the·Road. Average industry paychecks are exceed· ingly high. For immediate appli· .:ation and further in f0 .:all Area Cude 513/228·7612 or write to Semi Division : 1400E. 3rd St. . Dayton. Ohio 45403 . 3c2 - - -- - - - - - _W_A_N_T_E_D_ _ _ _ _I 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. 3ctfnc Babysitter Wanled· your house or mine . 2 children . 4 years & 18 mas - Mon· Fri . 8am to 5 pm Call 897-6436 after 6. 3ctfnc SERVICES Dress Making and Altera tions 3c1 885-3387. Upholstering done at u!'dsonable prices· Ha.ve fabrics · Free esti· timates . Free pick-up & deliv· · ery - Franklin 746-1198 or 746· 0766. 3ctf

HELP WANTED Woman to pack eggs - full time 897-5051 Dunham 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 ftenls must be in this office !>y PAINTING & DECORATI 5:00 P.M. Monday and all Interior & Exterior Classified Ads and Display Dry Wall Repair advertising must be in by 10:00 A.M, Tuesday, RON JONES PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

II YOI TilE PI CTIIEI

II IEEI THEI TIIEI?

II DUU HIIH DUILITY LOW Pli us. CIL l II. lSI IBDUT 00 I PII cu. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE PEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK PICK UP AND DEI.IVERY AT THE MrAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

C.U/ . . 7..... WAYNDVILLK, _10 . . . . .

MEMBER

up 10 ad

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\\ 111, , -"11\ .• ' ~"II "" ,"l d I.",.: 11" ...•...· 11 .'1 'lh·.I I '" 111 , ·· .... ~· II I, " ( , 011111 11 1 11\1'" \. dlll : II' " , .. ,,,.,,\. ,, I'lf Ihll l· ... 'ql\I11 ...·I .. '.tI . PII\. .II\· ~t!I\I I \I\!tl.l j , 11111\ ,\11 ,!,,' Il\) I1llhl Ih' plh. ~· J . nib ,,,'! \l~\' " I Rt· 1 11. '11 1 dh' C .I',,·!I,,· ,,\p l'hllll ~' \. .111, . pi...-J ,,,,I All JJ , ~ J II\' J III \\111 .1\11 " I1I.1 I I~.tlh ~'l III Ith' ( ·I.,,,III,,·d .\J . .

Formi ca top br~akla,t bar wrlh ~ stouls · 520 · S'I7·055 -1 .

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FOR YOl' R FREEZER· Ffl'sh FroLen roasllng ,)r ste v.l n~ hens· averag~ wC'lght -' puund . more 51.00 each . Hal nld O. AI len . lialnes Road . Phun~ ill' 5· 7888. For Sale 190 7 Chevrnkt h'll PI.:kup . new tires· gUild ,hJp" with camper· !;Ieeps -I . Jls,' ~,,"d shape - 5 1500 . call !S'I~,'4 I I after 5 :00 P.M. IS Weeder Gec ,e ·0 mo . •• 1.1 . call 8'17-4445.

PHON!: NUMBI· R Your name and 3ddrl'~ shuuld JeC" IIII'JII), >uur 3d Illr ullr loks . It does not need !O be puhhsheJ

MOlorcyde . Mot n GUUI 125c, runs good· 5125 SlJ - ·h54b.

TV.ln nl.'d· rn.JII ~~, ). h ~'db"JI,1 Ilk . ., 11c.~", '5.2U ~ \\ "h tJ!-,r.,llll : 0\ 1 IIl1ca lI'p IJhle . J)t'P kJr ..;-", --lS " and (\1.0 ..: h..lll ' S2U · ~ IllJi dun g J .I~ h"J, . DJnl , h .\I . .d SI5S<:t · ~'i-·~"-1 ;'

AKC German Shorthalr ·4 r\l;rks .& 4 females - 7 weeks old . wormed and all shots· S50 · 8'17. 4261

Two Sno'" Tire, . , Ile K55, 1-I used.1 month, . etl>t 5tlx .uu· ",II for 530.00 . liS :'>· ,:S2 51)

7 Piece dinelle set ·brown table w/6 noral cha irs· all with bronze legs. good conditIon· 535· Mrs. Glendon Lamb 1'l67 Volumteer Camper tratlcr 17 ft. . excel cond . Ree se III!.:h . brake control· fender mirlllrs . leveling jacks· S I 495 . call Q32· 6572 I THANK

- - - 1

S30 0

NEW

RENEW

SubScflotlon

THE MIAMI &IUIIE P.O. BOX 78 Wi\ YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 NAME _ _ . ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION BETWEEN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES \1rdiC;J1

(Continued from page

Research

K.rrlr: iol",,;v Hiorhnnislrv Ilormunr Kcscarch Immunology

Biological Research Poses Social Issues CONFERENCES AND STUDIES pOSING SOCIAL ISSUES

of the human ities ca n be mu· tually reinforcing. In a few publi c agencre s. Jnd in some resear ...-h

~enter::. ) u~.. h a ~

The Salk Insmute tn Son DIego. the work toward thi S end has begun . SllIdres and " _tl on pro· grams hav~ been ~tarteJ thaI utilize the combtned effort s ul . biologists. s.:holars tn 'Jtht!r Ileld, and public leaders. But mUcll more needs to be done . The other sdences ,_ .. .. nl~ change how men use thell en· vironment. Biology Can cha : ~e what men are. That' s an lin· portant difference.

after'" . 50

AUI"lIIaIlC Sll' ~ ! '" Orl Heater & ;;5 [!:II. unk JIIJ ,u me Oil· SIOO Clllllp let~ . like new paId over S-IUU . K· ' 7 ·422~ SO

~nnual

yoU

Mr. & Mrs. Gt!org~ W. Mrller & Family.

~~:'·3 ~S~

P\I .

- - -

-------------------------. We would like, at this trme. tu thank everyone for their many acts of kindness shown to us during ihe long time Illness and death of our loved one, and son Tommy Miller. We could not begin tu thank everyone individually as it w(,uld be impossible . Wc can only sa~ thank you for the many praye" . cards. nowers . Christ mas pre· sen.... fur food and Mun~1J1\ gifts received . God ha s trlll; been wllh us 111 <lur tlllle .. I need. Again Thank YUII ca dI and everyone . ~Ia y Gud BIe" you all . Our pra~'e' rs WIll alway s be with yUU.

'(.1 llLDS · ~ ... ,d c" lIdlllll\1 . new

tn . .·, · S~:'O.OO·

-BtOLOGY AND DRUG PROBLEMS

- PRENATAL DtAGNOSIS OF GENES

-ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

-BIOLOGY, ETHICS AND LAW

oSIOLOGICAl WARFARE

,>ocial Rrli~ous I (·.Idrrs I.du[alors '>cicnlisls Business Lr.ldtrs Human isIs

Public

Leaders

_TiHi MIAMI GAzETTE :~ii~~:;~iiiiiiiiiiii~~nux~'~e~r~a~t~lo~W speed.

~'-

-By Dick & Judy Workman ~

If dough is not beaten sufficiently, the bread will 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 ar pas· try c1ath, and turn daugh onto il. Knead until daugh is smoath and elastic; use mare flaur if required to prevent sticking. Put into oiled bawl smooth side dawn, then turn greased side up; cover, and let rise in a warm place (85 a F .) until dauble in bulk, ar about I haur. If oven with pilot light or ather warm place is not available, set bawl in a sink of very warm water. When dauble in bulk, knead or punch to original size . Caver and let rise again until double in bulk. Knead to ariginal size. If 1pound loaf pans are to be used , divide doug~,equal parts ; divide into 2 parrs'fdr 117-pound luaf pans: shape into loaves. Place in loaf pans greased with lard . butteF , or margarine : bread sticks to 'pans greased with vegetable oil. Let rise until duugh reaches 10 top of pan : the dough will con tin ue to rise jn the oven ., Bake in a preheated oven at 35U o F. fur 50 minutes for 1puund loaves , 70 minutes for l'.-:!,poulld luaves, or until well browned. Turn'\ out ontu wire rack tu cool. If crispness is desired. brush crust with cream , bUller. or margarine while. bread isstill hut.

Wha t could be be tier, on a cald J;{nuary evening, when Papa carnes hame from work - or Mama, as the case may be than the heavenly aroma of fresh harne-baked bread? Bread, that nutritiaus, deliciaus staple of ·f' American life. But is it really . -:; .. Nutritiaus, or delicious, for that .l..: _ matter? Ordinary white bread "",t that -yau buy at the carner gro· ~'\~ , cery, enriched and fortified though it may be, still tastes te me like fluffed·up plaster of Paris. As far the nutritious part, refined bread has been robbed of vitamin E, 16 B vitamins, many minerals, and the mOlt valuable protein - that found in the germ. Only three af these things are, in part. restoreJ tll "enriched" bread: 2/3 as much vitamin BI ' and 1/3 as much iroll and the B vital]lin niacin as the. grain uriginally ~llntain~d. There .is mudl to be said fur baking une's own bread. ,,"utr!· tionally void whi te Oour ~an b~ avoided . as stone-ground. whule· grain Ouurs can be purchased at .;=::~.~ ;~. ' all health roud stores :Iud sume 1:"grucery. stures. Stone-gruund flour is preferable be~ause the heat uf frictiun produced; in fast commerdal milling d~stroy s val· uable vitamins and minerals. as well as flavor. Yuur own bread can be made even more healthful by the addition of such valuable foods as powdered milk. wheat Whole ·grain flour s ca n supgerm, and soy flour. For eXam· port growth and should be reo ~;>.:: pIc •. in quick breads, if dry milk frigerated or frozen . Our great· ;.%: solids are added to the dough in grea t grandmathers used only . addition to liquid ' milk. they' whole grains, because nothing '.:\. .-r~ish more calcium, excellent else was available. ~;):: pratein, and vitamin B~ than the ~.;" ~ usual qUick bread recip;es. .),:.: For ·thase wishing ta make Internal Revenue Service ::., ~"- ' yeast breads, success depends :. ' Issues Ruling For Ridgeville \,':.. upon the gluten, or wheat proChristian Schools Inc. ::'." tein , cantent of the Oour and ~~\' upon how well the dough is The Internal Revenue Service J:~" beaten, stirred, or kneeded. To has issued a ruling recognizing guard against heavy , flat loaves be sure to use a goud "bread the tax-exempt status of a Southem Ohiu private school that has ,flour" rather than pastry or " all· purpose" Ilour. Th e duugh must announced a racially nondiscri. minatory pulicy in admission <:>1' be beaten sufliciently to give it an dastk qU3lity , and should students to all activities of the school, Paul A. Schuster , Dis· USU31ly be allawed to rise twke. trict Direc to[ far Southern Ohia Yeast is a rich source of B vita· ·mills. The mure yeast that is said tuday . The schaal is Ridgeused , the more nutritive valu~ ville Christian Schools, Inc. and is located in Springbaro, Ohio. the bread will have. and the The ruling has been issued faster the dough will rise . llnder the statement of position ~ The fullowing is "ne uf my favurite yeast-bread recipes . If al1nouncecLby the IRS on July \ O. 1970, concerning the tax yau enjoyed Ullr elephant stew. ntJ doubt you ,will bL~ delight~d ~xempt status of private schools. In that statement the IRS conwith this as well. . duded that it could no langer legally justify recognizing exempt WHOLE -WHEAT BREAD If f1aur, honey , ur other in· status uf privat.e schools that gredients h~ve been refrigerated, pra c tice racial discrimination . allaw them to warm to room Nor can it allow gifts to such schools to be treated as chari. temperature . Combine in a large mixing table deductions for income tax bawl: 3 cups warm w3ter, .l!. cup purposes. The IRS pasi tianis honey, 2 or 3 tablespoons, pack- applicable to all private schoals t/uaughout the United States. ~ges, ar cakes bakers' yeast. Ridgeville Cluistian Schaals, Allaw yeast ta saften 5 minutes or longer. Add: % cup ail, Inc. advertised its racially nonbutter, ar partially hardened mar- discriminatory policy in a local garine (optianal), 5 cups unsifted newspaper. Where a school has publicly high - pratein, stone • ground 'whole·wheat f1aur, I scant table- annaunced a racially nandiscriminatary policy, Mr. Schuster spoon salt. seat by hand 100 or mare explained that far purposes of strokes or 7 minutes with electric issuin~ a ruling the I RS will as· ~"'-

~ -~

January 17, 1973 ( ,

SPORTS by Jeff Richards

nesville 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 time ran out, Carlisle out an tap, 67-74.

Indians Scalp Spartans Waynesville lost to a so·so CarliSle team last Saturday in a non·league bout. The loss was only the third in ten attempts. Carlisle" wha had loaked hot and cold before laoked fair as they upended a not.so-hot Waynesville team. The Spartans will have to play far ' better when . the meet league co-leaderSpringboro away next F{idaY, The mast exciting thing of the whole night was walking in to the bea utiful new Carlisle gym . WHS started out gaad enough though. scoring rust and jumpin£ aut to a quick 10-4 lead. Carlisle, hawever , came back a little and pUI the first period score at \3-14 Waynesville. It was a good second period for both teams as nobody could pull ahlcad by more than one or two points. The lead switched handss,everal times and the half ended , Waynesville ahead. 33-34. The third period. statted out with much of the same, the Spartans usually had the kad by one to three points but ·tlnally the Indians went ahead at the 5:30 mark. Once again the lead exchanged hands several times until Carlisle jumped uut to a respectable 7 puint lead at the end of the third peria d. The fourth period showed the Indians with a six point margin most of the time as the Spartans fouled tao much, didn' t get e· nough rebaunds artd didn't make enough shots. About halfway through the final periad, the WHS team literally fell apart , at the time Carlisle owned a seven paint lead but they quickly boosted it to eleven before Way-

WAYNESVILLE Compton 3-0-6 Goode 5 - 5 . 15 Cornett 7 -I - 15 Hartsock 3. I. 7 Raines 4 •0 -8 James 4·0 - 8 Stanley 4 -0 -8 Totals 30 . 7 • 67 CARUSLE Herald Dalton Skaggs Gingerich Fogle Crone South Totals 1st WHS 14 CHS I3

3·0·6 7 - 0 - 14 1-2 ·4 7 -6 -20

4·2 ·\0 4 - 2-10 3 -4 · 10 29 - 16,74 2nd 20 20

3rd 14 J:!

4th 19 19

T. 67 74

RESERVES Waynesville Loses Close One The WHS reserve squad tame up just short in a real battle last Saturday night The Spartans seemed to be fauling a lot .and at' caurse this hurt. Waynesville scared first and jumped out in frant 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 secand half, however, was a completely different story, As, the two teams came out it was' fairly even, nobody scoring for the first twa minutes but then CarliSle decided to da something abaut the 7 point Waynesville lead and quickly ~~o size. The In~efense was t~ stary hawever, as it kept the \ Spartans to only five paints in the third period 45-42 . Waynesville came back a little in the fourth but was unable to canvert on turnovers and time ran aut, the Indians ahead 59-56.

Warren. County Retired Teachers Meet The Warren Caunty Retired Teachers Association met at the Tuwn Square Restaurant in Waynesville for a delightful luncheon and program on Monday January the 8th. TIle ,fallawing afficers for 1973 were in charge of the business and program: Florence Has· tings President., Lucille Fealey Vice President, Helen Garst Secretary, Suella McClure Treas· urer, Miriam Lukens and Helen

Harst progr.Jm chairmen. Mr, Lloyd Blevins with his WaynesviUe High School chorus preseoted a program of music. TIle devotians were given by Helen Hartz. Richard Workman Director of the Warren County Park Divisian <&ave .an informative and interesting talk emphasizing the importance of open country to our e nvironmen t. Thelma Elzey entertained with high paints in her years as a teacher. The place for the next meeting in April will be an. naunced at a later date.

sume that such a policy has been adopted and will be maintained in gaod faith . This is in accard With normal I RS procedures in prol'i!ssing requests for rulings based on future activities . Mr. Schuster stressed that the IRS maintains a vigorous program of auditing tax exempt organizatiuns. Examinatiuns of pri. vate schools will take into ac. coun.t any complaints from the public or information from other source:. that would indicate nun· compliance with assurances made by th\~ schoals .to the I RS . If an examinatfon indicates that a ;chuol has not administered its nondiscriminatory policy in good faith , the tax exempt status of the school will be challenged. Shauld an existing ruling to a priva te school be reVOked as a result of a challenge, Mr. SchusA PAIR OF ACES. Champion AraLian stallion AI Marah Suliman's ter said that persons contributing 'S~dow and n.ationally known "qu~trienne Bonnie Baily of Kent to the schaol will be a1lawed to WIll appear, with other members of the Ohio Arabian Horse Assodeduct cantributions made bec!ation and their trophy winners, at. this y~r's American and Canafore the date of the IRS notice dIan. S~ortsnien'5 Vacation anct.-1J&t Show at Clenland Public A~dltonum. Ma,:"b 16-25. A fealure attraction of the exposition of withdrawal of advance assuwill be the ArabIan Extrava"",za wbere these spirited .Ieeds will rance IOf deductibility. Hawever , perform in a colorful 5e~ting +n_iscent of a SUllaD's courtyard. this assurance af deductibility af priar c:ontributians does nat ex'. Attention All WaIT~ kTTENTION tend to persans who know of 01 ~unty Residents. Any ~. I are respansible for activities that ttem you have WiILbeaC- ' ~ . result in disqualification af the cepted for the Miami GIl- . The Wa e Retail Merchants organi;!ation. This follaws the 'zette the future.' We are mee Wednesday the 24th usual IRS rules and procedures expanding County wide. We af at 7 :00 PM. at the need your help Tawn Square Restaurant, an can tributians.

MIAMI GAZETTe ! .~ Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio

Single Copy 10c

January 24.1'173 - Waynesville. Ollll>

Vol.4 No.4

MEET EVELYN BALL HARVEYSBURG POSTMASTER

"PARTRIDGE FAMILY" TO AIR ON JANUARY 26th

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David Cassidy chums it up with a young park patron and Square Bear, a co~tumed HJnnJ·Barb~," cartoon character, during the filming of the special "Partridge Family" show at Kings Island. The ,hn" will be broadcast on January 26. The special "Partridge Fami· Iy" 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 he falls in love with the park's public relations girl, played by Mary Ann Mobley (Miss America, 1959). As the "Family" visits Kings Island,

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.

Keith develops "love si..:kness" on many of the park's thrill rides. All of the members of "The Partridge Family" cast partici· pated in the filming at Kings Island. They were joined in one scene by Cincinna Ii Reds (.d tcher 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 las t August got a chance to see how a television show is produced .

With the large trc>wds. park 01'· ficials hired mure than 50 addl' tional seturity personnel '" ",. sist witb ~rowd ~untrul dUrln~ the filming. "The only stare th~y had" as when [~dnny Bunadu.:c (wh" plays Danny Partfldgc) suddenly disappeared." Phil Dempsey , JI ' rector of markeung, said. "Danny had met a girl earl,er III the day and slipped through UUI sccurlty personn!:! to have a lunch date with her ,"

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

ATTEI\ITION The Wayne Retail Mcrehanls ,,111 me,et Wednesda} the :4,h 01 Jar.",'ry at "00 P.M. the T, '" ,. Square Restaurant.

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She IS nu strangel III the Wa) ne'Ville area haVing ""rked Jt the Dnvc·ln Re,taUiant ' ''r elltht vears. - He; husband CIa ude IS an empluyee ot De!.;" Pr"Juds III D-a,·tun. Ikr appoilltlnent 1\ fIJ r a 1;'clIme Jub . Mrs. Ball" vcr\' pleased wllh her tub . and ''''I'' Y' "'''rkln~ wllh the public. Sill L~ v. IIInell :lfe! bemg n:..tnleJ

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We sa lute yuu Evelyn Ball "n yo ur appulntment as Pustma,ter "I' lIarvey sburg, OhUJ.

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ATTENTION Harvey~burg

Residents

The Miami Gazette is now on sale at the G & G Restaurant on Main Street and at the D & D Market on Main Street. The paper goes ' on sale on Wednesday afternoon .

:::

..'.' ;::

The MIAMI GA·ZETTE '

Page 2

.. THE MIAMI GAZETTE fl.

o. BOX

71. WAVNESVILLE · PHONE .97·5921 Editor

Mary Ball""'" flftlllip Morgan Tfte Valley

Acs.ertlsln, Manager Publishers,

5ftoppcr.l~

January 24, 1973

Talk or

C.II No ......

Inctudrng OC:-J.!dIc. ~1eS. of Ihe Waynesville National Bank at w",~ . . . . 'IZatt of' eniD. at the close of buslna" on December r 1972 ~ ~, 1ft ~ to all made by comptroller of the currency.

Title 12 ........,., S t _ COde. 5ec1lon 161. ASSETS 'cash ."., due '"'"" banlU ,lIIdud'ng $none un posted deblll)

The TOWR

01 States .,d politlaJ lUbeSlvlston, • •••••• Other securities (mdueling SIIone corporate stOCk) •• • • Federal fundS IOtc:II and secu,ltl., purchased undtw

agreef7)8nts to resent ............. . ................ ..

897-5826

-:The Jt.~ !f. rt'ook .-.-.

gJuU,:c ~1lD#Jf

- FUCHS

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

BRUCE NOLEN FOLEY

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

.,.

~~.~~~~.

~VALENTINE SPECIAL; •

LOVE POSTERS

$1 00

4 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM,

REG

'~ til)

650,000. 00 6,447,618.38

LOlrS ......... _ • • '.............. .. ........................... .

Blink premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ............................... ..

198,174.93 10.273.85 $J 1,265.515.16

Other ,usets (l"eJudlng snone direct lease financing) •• TOTAL ASSETS ••••• " ••••••••••• ••• , • •••• LIABILITIES

Mrs , Christy (Kent) Dils and daughters. Kimberly and Kelli. of Gulfport, Fla .• Mr. and Mrs. Ho,ward Dalton and Mr. Dennis Dalton of North 6th SI. were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hunter of Kettering. Mrs, Dils and daugh ters are currently houseguests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Dalton.

Demand depOSits of Individuals, partnerships, .nd .. c.orporatlons .. ..... . . ... ........... __ .......... . Time and savings deposits of Indlvldu.ls, partnerships, and corporations . .............. ...... ......... ...... ... . DepOSits 0' United States Government .... ....... ... ...... .. DeposlU 0' States Ind pOlIlIUI SUbdivisions ...... ....... . Certified and officers' cnecks, tlte. ...................... ..

$2.980,304. 15 6,549.938 . 78 40.228. 34 450.773.89 74,436 .89

TOTAL DEPOSiTS., •• •• • , •••• •••• $10.095,682.05 ; (al Tota' demand deposits ••• ••••• S 3,365,743.27 : (bl Total lime and .. vtngs depoolU. $ 6,729.938.78 Otner llabilities ...... ...... ........ ... .................... .. .. .... "" -

TOTAL LIABILITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIE Reserve for bid debt losses on floari'S i (set up punuant to I RS rulings, . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3G4,778 .06 $10,400,460.11 92,673.31 45,000 ,00 10.000.00 147.673.31

Otner reserves on loans ......... .. ........ .......... .. ......... . Reserves on securities ......... . . . .......... ...... ...... . ... ..

TOTAL RESERVES ON ~OANS AND SECURITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Miss Kimberly Fox of Gulfport, Fla. was a weekend housegu4~St of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox of CookJones Road,

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

$1,151,192.68 1.544,173.14 1,251.482.18 12.000. 00

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Obl~lonl

,by Mary Bellman.

LEGAL NOTICE CIl8rter No. 2220 N"l!.lonal Blink Region No.4 C",:JNSOLIOATED REPORT OF. CONDITION

Equity capital-total .. .............. _ ....... .. .................. . Common Stock-total par vatue .. .......... .. ......... .. .. . No .. Shares luthorlZed: 10,000 No. sn.res outstanding 10,000 Surplus •• _ . . ......... . .. .. ... ....... ........ ................ .. Undivided profits _ ....... .. .... .. .................. .. ..... .

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •••••••••••••••• TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... . . . . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "MEMORANDA

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of Corwin were Sunday evening visitors of the Howard Dalton~.

Average with Aver. with

Mrs. Glenna Oils of D-dyton entertained Saturday evening dinner guests. Guests were Mrs. Christy (Kent) Dils and daughters, Kimberly and Kelli, and Mrs , Howard Dalton.

717 , 381.74 100.000. 00

300,000.00 317,381.74 717.381.74 $11,265,515.16

of totll deposits for the 15 calendlr days ending call date ............. .. ..... . .......... ........... ....... .. of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending call date .... ..... ...... . .. . .. .. .. .. ..... _ "... ........... . ..

10,001,993.43 6.008.313.62

I, Earl W. Conner t President, of the above-named bank do herebY d. cl.re thlt this report of condition 15 true and correct to the best 0' my knowledge .Ind belief. EARL W. CONNER we, the underSigned directors attest the correctness of this repon-,of condition Bnd -declare tnat It has been examined bY us and to the ben . of our knowledge and belief 1$ true and correct .

THOMAS C. NORRIS. SR. ROSS H . HARTSOCK SETH E. FURNAS

"Partridge Family" Sequence,

At Kings Island to Air On

Directors

January 26

$2.00~:

Larg~ Selection of Special Valentine Cards

~ Waynes;~ii~'~F'~;~~'ture i 1.~~•.l~~~~,~L:' BROTHER,CAN YOU SPARE A LITTLE WILD

BIRD FEED?

Many of the scenes from the special "Partridge Family" sequence at Kings Island feature the cast on thl~ park's thrill ridcl , Susan Dey. David Cassidy , Mary Ann Mpbley and Danny Bonaduce test out Kings Island's log flume ride for one of the scenes. The show will be broadcast on lanuary 26.

. When it's cold and snowy. our feathered friends have a lough time finding a meal! Help them out. f,lI your feeder with LANDMARK Wild Bird Feed . They ' ll flock around. and you 'll enjoy it' BlIY 'n bulk. and save We ~~v.e ,a :-®:e line of feeders , too "

I·URBAN. INC. WAYNESVI LLE ,897-401 r · ... ,,

~. BIRD

FEED

HIGH ON THE HOG There's more than a grain of truth to the belief that some grains for feeding hogs vary- considerably in the a· mount of vitamin H (biotin) available to the an imal. Biotin analysis of wheat vari4,d from 60 to 40 micro· grams per pound , And biotin in barley varieli from 90 to

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40 , micrograms per pound . In,t erestingly. all feed grains showed a difference in biotin analysis of about two to one: PUblished research reports, and.levels derived from extensive practical experience. SUR·

gest that 70 to 100 rpilligrams of supplemental biotin should be added to each ton of feed for swine producti~n under confinement conditiOns. The symptoms of vitamin H deficiency·-wh ich include an an· imal walking with a great deal of effort-can be countered. For a free copy of a new booklet about vitamin H, write to Dr. Mike . Adams, Roche Chemical Division, Hoffmann· La Roche Inc., Nutley, New Jersey 07110.

January :!4. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETIE

;WE THOUGHT YOU WOULD !LIKE TO KNOW ;WE AIM: J

1. A.

2. A.

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.

BEST OF SEASONS GREETINGS FROM

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD . INC

SALL S RlP"E S ENTATI V £

NEW AND uS ED

CA~5

AND TRUCKS

LLASING AND F L£ET

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: 1 8-19. TO SERVE YOU FOR JESUS SAKE. Without compromising the glorious Gospel of our Lordi we would become 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 1:8-10; I Corinthians 9:20-22. j

ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING CHURCHES IN SOUTHERN OHI _ WHY? BECAUSE WE CARE •

PEOPLE

. '" II

.... . . . ,

"'. I.

SAY FRIEND,

Did You Know That

GOD loves You? THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. Sunday Morning Service: 10:20 . Bible School: 9:15 Sunday Evening Service: 7:00 .

t',

FERRY CHURCH 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 Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

-.1 -1:

January 24, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4 ,

'. '- ,Barhara George

FIRE & LIFE

. New Harveysburg Correspondent

SQUAD RUNS

.:.

A skating party sponsored bv the Girl Scouts will be held F~ bruary I at the Lebanon Roller Rink . The time is 6~30 till <) :30. The admission is fifty cenls.

Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life Squad. Phone no. for Fire & Life Squad · is 897-6006. From Jan . 12th to Jan . 19th : Jan . 16th . Life Squad Run Sickness on State Rte 73 Taken to Clinic on Far Hills Ave . Jan , 17th - Fire Run - Agri-.Urban Bevator, Corwin· corn bin fire - time out ; 4 o'clock; time in; 8 o·c1ock. Mrs. Barbara George is the new correso()n(len veysburg news. We would like to welcome Mrs. Barbara George will be the new Harveysburg correspondent for The Miami Gazette. Any news items you may have please see that she gets them by noon on Monday for that week's publication. She replaces Marjean Price who recently passed away. Barbara has been a resident of Harveysburg for the past eight years. She is from Barberton. Ohio and graduated from Norton High S'ihool. She is the mother of four

children Chris , Brian , Teddy and Amy. She is active in the Massie Twp . Ladies Auxiliary of which she is president. She is also the Treasurer of the Harveysburg ' P.T.O. She is co-owner and opera tor of the G & G Restaurant in Harveysburg. Her Husband Ted is an Electronics Draftsman for Globe Tool and Engineering. The George family reside at 88 W. Main SI. in the village.

Will 1973 be one of your biggest years••• Or one of your slimmest?

Sta rti ng January 24th we are offering a course in Sex Education for Parents. The course will cover : 1. Society's influence on our sexual values 2. Teaching the younger child : pre-scho~l , primary and elementary 3. Teaching the older student 4. Planned parenthood 5. Birthrigh t and abortion counseling Wednesday 7-9. Six weeks. $6.00. Mrs. Howard R. Bingha.m, executive director Social Health Association . Come to the PTO Meeting January 22nd and register. We need ten or more to have the course.

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BE OUR GUEST

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Th ird. lry

placin~ 0111'

the new "w raparound " corr"t' filters in thE.' top or your COrrel' m aker, bt'furf' you iJdcl the corrf'ct m('asu rp 0 r \,ou r favorilt' hlt'nd of ('uaeC'.- l-:-.' inc IC Ofrt ·t' t'ilLt' rs i~ lhl' IW\\'t' ~ t bask' SI t'P dt'vdupt'd for ~ .. I' I in~ hr"h' r tastt1 rrom an." kind of COrfN', madt:" in any kind or coff('t1 pol or pt'n~ u '

lator. Star corfpp fillPrs. lhe l a rg t~st

selling brand. an' now

availla ble fur litlle more lhall a pt"nny C'ach in su permal'kets ;;llld nt.ht.' r niH' Inoll . . tUI'l..·~ nat ionally. I lprt":,;

ht)\\'

tht'

fillt'I'!'

work , \'l ht'l) plaC'('d in tilt' lop lh~y kt'Pp all of Ihl' coffC'r l,'Tound:.;, in' cluding thl' liniflst o Ot's, from tl'nh' rin~ thf" br('w and causing bjtt Pl' la s t (' in thft cofr('p, Rt'C'cnt 'di . . ,·ov('rips showed I ha L til(' t iniest COrrel' ,grounds

or llll' pt'rcolatnr ,

wl",n lhey fell inlo the brew Why? Thp brewin~ parI uf the percolato,' gels up to 1;; deg rpes holler than proppr n avor temperature,' and th('

overhealed

~iny

overweIght ladles, teen, & min may visit any of our area toutlon, during the week of Mon., Jan. 29 • Sat., Feb. 3

. . FREE . . NoObllgatlOn Free Recipes Open House Will Be Held: WAYNESVILLE

cret.e excess tanniC' acids, oils.,

and other dislastpful pip· mpnls. Cofree fillprs now prp, ven t this billerness.

('ofree

Friends MeeUng Hall 4th and High S's. Tuesday. January 30 at 8 : 00 P.M . open Hou5I!I at our elanes in Franklin .and Wilmington too. For more Information call TOLL FREE aO()"S82-7026.

is anothf"r

youl~

.,, _.- .~ - " - ' ~ " ',

, - ,

grounds

into your

lrash receplacle. This saves yuu lime, and helps you kepp

(3 WEIGHT@ WATCHERS_ .' . . . . -

grounds sp·

welcome advantagp lo home· ma k ers who regularly put a Slar coffee filter in lheir cor· fep pOls. After you pour oUl clear, full navor cups of de· , licio us cofrep for yo!'r family. you simply dump oUl lhp enli re "fillpr pack " of used

OPEN HOUSE

. . ..

your

mak. pr ; nr b('U("f \ ' t'!. niH' 1 )1" thE" already prt.p.~n·d coffl'p pot d pslaim'r prod\l ('I~. Dip-It is t he most popul a r S~cond • •tlwi:ly .... lis.!' cold watl;> r wht'n fill ing you r pI' r, colator or other coffpt' rn ak .. r, Percolators and drip put . . aff> d esign ed ror rold watC'r lI~t' .

ConveniE"nce

OUf' .3rd annual free

d,'an

a mild elf'tt'r-

wer(' oft("n causing bitLf"rnl'ss.

There's never been a better time to join Weight Watc;,hers'"it's our tenth anniversary year. Over the years, we've spent millions of hours helping people lose weight and keep it off. And all this experience is ready to help you now. Ready, to help you make 1973 your slimmest year ever.

~ ~. -. ,~~ ~Ql ••• ,., .,._ - ," ~-' -"'--" - '-

USl'

" . ,"

filLer basket clean,

Mosl important, your' family and gupsts will wonder how in the world you can· sislenlly .brpw such pxcpllpnl coffee . . ,-. ,',' r .' ,•.' ,

IG. K .

WA YNESVILLE COMMUNITY EOUCA nON

m akin).! bpLLt'r euffE"' , Firsl, rl'm f' mfw r to alway:-. star t wit h a r(>;'lily dt'.m allel " swf't"l" COrrE"f" PCIt. ( :nfft't'

I::('nl

Myron C. Baker, Morrow, will discuss grape produ.:tion. Ohio, will participate in the an· Other features of the conven· nual convention of the Ohio tion include a meeting of the State Horticultural Society in Fruit Growers Marketing Co op. Columbus , January 29-31. -' erative and the annual meeting As a member of the OSHS of the Ohio Peach council. The board of trustees, Baker will American Pomological Society assist in the three-day me_e ling will hold its annual meeting conwhich is expected to attract currently with OSHS. fruit growers from throughout Several experts from the Ohiu Ohio and the Midwest. State University Cooperative Ex· A special highJigh t of the tension Service will present promeeting will be a session on . grams un various technical asgrowing wine grapes. Speakers pects of fruit growing. . f:omCanada, Kentucky and Ohio

-~- ' ,,'. ' ', '

an' .. only~ u~ '

Chrstt'rt u 11 )

t han a b'·llf'r-laslilll.! cup or (..·orr~f' . H£'H' ar~ som(' tips on

flavor i!' d('licatr , and a

Iht-'rt'

intl'rpsh'd peu pl{·_

If yuu are onp of lhp lyp ic;!1 Am.'rican . rpal l'offpp lovp" whu drink ahuu l 7 ;,0 cup" a ypar, yuu'lI probably agrpe tbal hardly anyl hin~ ca n perk up yuur day hellpl'

ural rla\'or.

In Columbus January 29th- 31st

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

TIPS ON MAKING BETTER COFFEE

" Tlw rf' 011''' no lIllintf'r('stinc thil1j! s,

COrrl'e m~kt:'r prf'St'n'(':-o lb nat -

Baker Going To Convention

SCOUT NEWS

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 numbers outside your area code - Dial access code, then the area code of the cicy you want (see list o£ area codes in front of your telephone directory) -then dial 555-1212. Example: To reach Universal Information in New York Cicy - dial your access code, tKen area code 212 . . . then 555-1212. When you're connected to the Universal Information Operaror, tell her the cicy you're calling and the name and address of the party you wane to reach. United is people . . . saving you time and money whenever you dial yourself out-of-rown.

•

UNITED TELEPHDNE CDMPANV OF CHID .. _-'-11 01 "'" ~,.o 'h.l""DIII S'l'S'TUI

January 24, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

WAYNE LOCAL Activities For January 1973 Jan . I Jan . 2 Jan.S Jan . C) 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 - Nu Schuol Return tu schuul after Chrislmas "acation Deparlmelllal Meeting. at 2:30 In Ruom 104 Kings - Hume (Pep Rally at 1:55 Fa~ulty Meeling at 2:30 in RUllm 104 Carlisle - Away Departmental Meetingat2 :JO In Roum 104 Dunkey Basketball Game 7 :00 PM Springboru - Away (Pep Rally a l 1:55 ) Blanchester - Home Nine·weeks tests - 1st. 3rd and 51h periuds Fa cult y Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room Nine-week~ tests - ~nd ..4th lind 6 1h periods Semester Tests - I st. 34d and 5th periods Semeste r Tests - 2nd . 4th and 6th periods End of second nme·weeks (46 days taug.ht) and flIst semester (93 <Jays) Clinton Massie Home (Pep Rall y at 1:55) Cedarville - Hume Begin second semester and third nine·weeks of s~ho nl Grades. nine-weeks report and homCfllnm allen dance due in the office by 12 :00

- - - --_._ - -- - - - -

Local Resident Gets Nurses's Cap Miss Mary A. McKalip. daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McKalip of Rl. 3. Lytle R,:.. was one of the 67 first-year nursing s'tudents to be recognized in a capping service at Kettering College of Medical Arts. Ket· tering. Ohio, on Jan . 14. The six male students reo ceived epaulets, like the caps. signifying completiun of the ini· tial phase of study for the R.N . degree and preliminary accep-

tance into the nursmg profes· sion. according tu Anna Ma y Vaughn, chairman o f the nursing department. Kellering College of M~d"'a l Arls is a two·year coeducallunal college uwned al'd operat ed hy the Sevenlh' [)-JY Advenll,1 Church . The nurses IcclIgmll'J are expecled 10 cumpletc ! hCIi work in May . 1974. anJ bcc,lIlw members of the Sixt h g radUJlln~ class.

- -- -------

MOBIL£ BUFFET KEEPS GUESTS SMILING

Page 5

OHIO AMERICAN LEGION MIO- WINTER ,CONFERENCE JANUAR;Y 28th The Ohlu AlI1cn~"n L~CI"11 Will huld Its JlHllI"1 ~lIJ.WI;ll"' [onferenc~ In Ihe Rhude s Celll~l. Ohlu Expu~llIun G'llllnJ, . C, ,· lumou s. un SUlld,,~ . JJnllJI~ I~. 1l}73 . wllh lIeJd~ 150U L~ ~I"n · nalre~ reprcsenllng the ht) ~ PtlSh thruughuut lht!

Sia le l'XPC\..· l cJ hi

"llend. A hlghlightul all·u"~ mecllng. which Will upen aIIO" .II1 .. \\11I be Ihe offiCial VISII III Oh", 01 Amerl.:an Legion Nall,'nal [lim· mander J ue L. MallhewSl ,1 h',1 Worth . T ~xas . Ik re lurned Ii llill a trip Iu Russ.a and PI,land III late [)ecell1h~1 where he ~III' ferred With war vele ran s' )llllllp' and governmenl ulficlals anu " expected ill make a repllrl III 111 ' Irlp. He Will ai" , brlel Ih c ,,'. prc seili allvc ~ .. I Iht' Ic ' .UOO mcmber 01110 Arnerh. ' ;.!" l q!11I1l on pfugLJllb and pltlll..·ll.... 0 1 Till' :\mCIh..'J1\ Lt;'~.IlHl wh",:h h.l\l' 1l.J .

\llliTWi . ,

Chinese Shrimp Easy With Chef's Recipe ( ' hIlWM> ~hrHnp

\1\!IUli".:an...:r: .

11l1l1JI

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III

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-- - - - -?~~. ~ - -ilTl ' ! i l ll ! lil'

~ r;

11l(> whal,Pr's f'xp~", io n "t har sht' blows" rerf!rs to a whalt.· 's dl:S{"h;,s:"J!" or warm br£'alh, w hich condl.'nS("s in the cold air intc ', J vlslbll' \' apor, wht-., 3 whalt' sudact"S,

\ 11

1 H I.H)!t· d,·an t·d !O hrimp . dried :1 I ~lhh'!iipoon!'i nQ\ir "

1 1;\ "up Karu (brk ('urn s~;rup :? tahlt'spoon!<t !iiut: ar 1 :ablt'spnon ,'orn starch ] tahl('spnons \ In"t!ar '1 lahlrspnons watrr 1 lahlt'~pnon shf"rry 1 tahl('spnun suy ~au('(' ., It'aSptlCln .,-:round ~tn~ ...r 1 ' 1 ,'up ~mall toma·u ....·cdl!f"s, 1 q ('u p ~r f't' n prppt'T Plt"<"es I - I:! ,' up !> ('u rn nil 1 c ln\t' ~arlH·. minl'('d . ( ' UI

... hramp

It·n~th\\'is.c'

IIr

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

WhprC'" lhp gues t s an.. · that·s wher(> a p;trty hurr", · h,1! should b e, \Vhile gu[>SL'\ an' discovprinJ,! t'aC'h ()llwr. \1111 can bring Ih. buffe l· bar to Ihem . And wi.h ~I .. al Holi .

Stroganoff a nd dry

~1anhalta ns

Lhp

mrnu you

\\'Oll ' j

want t o p ass up thcl"(, taste tempting il(lms. Arrange food and drink on a rolline ('art o r I l ' a W ;U.!i I I! to make mobilf' :oiC'rnnl! f'asy . Thf'n your hufrd Wi ll hI cOIl\' eni('nt l" clasp at hand whC"rpv(·r l'lI {'SIS conLt n ' l!:11 i · .. a ncl it can mO\,(> ' \'w'h £"n th ey movE",

MEAT BALLS STROGANOFF 2 large oniuns. c hupp,·ct .\ pounds ground beef 2 cups bread crumbs I pound mushrooms. sli""'d 1'1> cups milk (or I 8'ounce can I 2 eggs I tablespoon nour 1 tablespoon salt " cup liquor of choice pepper to taste 6 tablespoons butter 2 cups sour cream Have lean chuck or sirloin ground twice for extra finene ..'. Soak crumbs in milk . add eggs. beat well. Blend with meat . adding salt a.,d pepper Lo taste. Shape into small balls. ~Ielt 2 tablespoon butter in large skillet. brown meat balls on all sides, shaking the o.,n to keep them round . Remove meal balls to hea,'Y pan . Add remaining butter to skillet . cook onions and mushrooms until just tender and translucent. Sprinkle wiLh nOllr. stir a minute or two. Add liquor and cook. stirring i:1to brown bils, until the sauce thickens slightly . Stir in sour cream and heat. Keep hot until serving time . Makes 32 hors d'oeuvre servings. DRY:\IANIIATTANS '1 fifth (25 oz. ) rye, bourbon or blend 1 cup (8 oz.) dry vermouth . Garnish: twists of lemon peel Combine whiskev and vermouth in a tall piLcher with ice cubes. Stir a~d pour into cocktail glasses. Garnish with lemon twist. :'>Iakes about 17 drinks.

OIl·

most t hrflll,:h and npC'l\ nal Cllat "11h nOllr ~lh: to,:eth('r corn .. y rup . ,'nrn sl'lr('h. \·In.· ~OIr . waiN . sh,' rry . SHY sau,'t' OInct ~InIZN In c"u landrr O\'('r laTR t· pan rnl' IOJ.!dh rr \"('jit{'l.1hl('s In Wllk , a.s shown in Pll'luTI' . or liuRr c1P('p skill('l , hral ,'nrn n il n\ (lr mrdium h",11 In :r7 :l"F l ' arl'(ullvadd :oihrltll p ;t rt·. . ;11 a t im,,- Fry , stl rn ne .H·'·...... lOn il lly . ahout 1 mlOult· or IIntd ~()Irlrn , Pour :-.h nmp ann 0 11 m"tur(' ()\'er \i·Ci'la hI4H. ((('Iurn pan tn hrat "llh I lahlt·.,.poon tht" ~'nrn nil 'au it' l!arlw P nll r "orn ..yrllp rl11' I \In' mto sk ill ,'1 nnfli! to hOll , ~t lrrlniZ ('un' .. t :II,'h anrt h011 I minuh' , ,\dd "':Hlmp anri \'(·~t~tahlt,!ot from ,' ol;tnrit'r . st ir until "oat j·rt ,l.d~l·:o. : ! s,t'n InllS,

AND DOING BUSINESS Turning so-so into greot, that's the difference newspaper advertising can make! Successful businessmen tell their sales story again and again . ". and tell it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper. Ask us for details on how display advertising can work for you.

The VALLEY SHOPPER, Inc. 105 S. Main Phone 897 ·5921 WaynesviUe, Ohio 46068

Page 6 .

The MIAMI GAZETTE

January 24, 1973

WEATHER OR NOT

DEATHS WAYNESVillE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets

Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00

a.m .• Sunday

Morning

6 : 30 p. m .• Sunday Even ing 6 : 30 p .m.• wednesday Evenir19 Phone 8 9 1·44 62 for information

First Baptist Church North Main Street

John P. OSborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11 :0 0 a .m. - Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p.m • . Tra i ning Un ion 1 : 30 p. m.· Even in g worShip 7:30 p.m •• WedneSday Prayer

Meeting (affil iate d with 'Southern Baptist convention)

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786 Ern ie Smith · Minister 9:30 a.m. · SiDle School 10:30 a .m. ' WorShip 7:00 p.m. ' Evening

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Mornin~ Worship 7 : 30 p.m. · Evening WorShip 7 : 30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting wedneSday & Thurwtay 7;30 p.m. - Son g. fest. Last saturday each month •

United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a. m. ' Sunday School 11:00 a.m.' Wunday WorSh i p . Service 7: 30 p.m •. wedn eSday Prayer Service

Friends Meeting Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meet i ng 'or WorShip (unprogramed)

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 DaV5 7 : 30 p.m •• F irs t Fr i day 7:45 a.m • • Dally Mass 5:30 p . I' .· Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Main Streets Rev. HarOld Deeth, Rector 11 :1 5 a.m. · Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays : HOly COmmunion 2nd & 4th .Sundays

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Bapll~t 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 Serv i ce 1:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening WorShip

United Methodist 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 FellOWShip

David Harper , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. · Sunday ChurCh Servic Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 :00 a.m.' Sunday Worsh i p Service youth FellOWShip and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle RI . 3 • Ferry Rd .

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

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R ~ 122 - DOddS, Ohio Past o r, James Coffman 10 : 30 a.m. ' Sunda y Scho ol 7 ; 00 p.m .• Sunday Evangelisti C Service 7 ; 30 p . m. - Wednesday Pra yer Service

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Rev. Sherman CoOk, Pastor 10:30 a. m . - sunday School 7:00 p.m •• Sunday Eve. Service 1:30 p.m.' wednesday Eve. ,Service 7:30 p.m. · Sat Eve Service

DODDS

Uniited Methodist Church

John K. Smith. Minister 9 : 30 a. m .• Sunday SchOO l 10:30 a. m . · Sunday WorShip

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - WorShip Service 10:310 - Sunday Church Street 5:00 p.m. - Sunday Youth FellOWShip

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 1:00 p . m. -: wednesday Evening '

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L . Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday WorShip Service 7 :30 p . m . - WedneSday WorShip Service

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 C hlor Rehearsal

Wl!mlngtof'l Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister

Spring Valley Church of Christ

~~gg ~:~: w~~~~~3a~e_r~f~week

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

Moun.a Street E . Fr iend Ce-user, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoo l 10:30 a.m .. Morning WorShip

9: 1 S a,m • • tllDle School 10 : 1,5 a.m.' Morning Worship Service 10: 1.5 a.m • • Sunday youth WorShip 6:00 p.m •• Youth Meeting prayer and Sible StudY

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. JU. 48 & Lower Spr i ngboro Road Ray L. Shelton , Pastor 9:30 a.m • • Sunday Schr 01

~?3~Sp~m~: s~~~~!!'l~~r~~iP

Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wedn e sday Evening Service 5 :30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth '~ecreat io n 6:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth Services

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

slack~d

and lock ",1 in placl' 10

prp'Ytl lll foo d spilla~(" ur :o;puil · ;l~e . For food pn'p;lr'ltiulI. till' lid or 11ll' in!~doc.'kil1g P ; U1S dOllhlt'~ as a fry p;,n ('o\"pr.

whilf' il sllap-in ' handl p filS in· 10 plact' rur I h t' Opt'n fin' C'hpf. \\,ith this prudl.l(·t. mort" and morl' o uln onrsm t'n arf' ha"ing a picnio .

_ C).:·~~ "W(! , "Youlh is

wonderful thilH:::

what a crime to wasll~ it Ull children. .• I G~org,' SI'rllaru Shaw) I

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

897~5966

CENTERVILLE

173 E.. Franklin Street Ray N orvell, Pastor Gene BiCknell, Ass't. 10:010 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Even in g 7:30 p.m.· wednesday Evening

cumpl{f((' O'I('al for any (Julin!!, rp!!ardh.':o;...; of til(' uccasion or linw of \'''ar . i'Jt"sling lU!!f>th('r. Iht> fi\'~ aluminum pan:o; an'

FUNERAL HOME

_ Wednesday Evening Bibl e StUdY

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

ng: uut I Ih;1I1 t'\'C'r th.u'Iks to a Ilt"\\· comhin.ation food carr;\'r and l'ookinl! SI' 1. Cull"d Food Tul~. Ihp compact kit by R~~al Wart- i, "bl,to slure. pr('pan' :lI1d :o;t'n~(' :1 mc.'rt> Hi n"

STUBBS-CONNER

B:o~~~6~ p.m ,

FERFIY United Methodist Church

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 4 1 yrs retiring 4 yrs ago. He was also a salesman wi th the Cahill Realty Co. He i~ survived by his wife Norma; 3 daughters, Mrs. Jean Sexton of Kettering, Mrs. Shirley Boggs of Miamisburg, Mrs. Bar. bara Taulbee of Harrison, Ohio ; 4 brothers, Ed of Oregonia, Webb of Spring Valley_Virgil of Way. nesville 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 Chur~h of Gud, Oregonia. Rev. E. L. Taulbee and Rev. Spker will be una-iating. Interment is at Miami Cemetery. Visitatiun will be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Wednesday a t the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville.

185 N. Ma,n. WayneSVIlle

WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER" VARSITY HI.

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

WI.

II 12

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

5'8"

140

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

150 175 ISO 175 170

12 12

132 129

10 10

30 SO 34

32 54

20 12 42 40

RESERVE 6'0" 20 5'6" 12 6'3" 44 24 5'11" 5'7" 2 5'8" 14 42 4 40 10 30 34

22 32

5'11" 5'9" 6'1" 5'6"

ISO

185 205

ISS 174 165 ISO

12 12 12

189 156 144 144 144

II II II

10 10

182 ·

10 10

134 137

5'10"

140

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

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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 Rains CHEERLEADER SPONSOR: Connie Hooper

...

_The MIAMI GAZETTE

-By Dick & Judy Workma!' 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 irreplacably removed_ The follOwing is from a pamplet "Man's Best Friend, The Tree-- : I n the midst of the environ-

men tal uproar, the Tree stands by - like a faithful watchdog dispensing life. - giving benefits and lives on - like a silent lapdog taken for gran te d, and ye t one of man's best friends . Wise men have plan ted trees in backyards, on woodlands. and along city streets since colonial days. Now. as then their investment is returning on almost infinite number of benefrts and services for man and Mother Earth. To affix a price tag to an urban tree. like affixing a price tag to a family pet. is virtually impossible. In fact. in benefits lnd services. the value of trees in densely populated areas far exceeds the price we pay for their establishmen t and maintenance and the dollar return we may obtain if they were harvested for wood products. Trees help supply oxygen we need to breathe. Yearly" each acre of young trees can produce enough oxygen to keep 18 people alive . . . Trees help keep our air supply fresh by using up carbin dioxide that we exhale and that factories and engines emit ... Trees use their hairy leaf surfaces to trap and mt~r out ash. dust, and poUen particles carried in the air _ .. Trees dilute gaseous pollutan ts in the air as they release oxygen ... Trees can be used to indicate air pollution levels of sulfur dioxide. just as canaries were once used to detect dangerous methane gas in coal mines . .. Trees lower air temperatures by enlisting the sun's energy to evapor~te water in the leaves ... Trees slow down forceful winds . . _ Trees cut noise pollution by acting as barriers to sound. Each , 100 ft. width of trees can absorb about 6 to 8 decibels of sound intensidy. Along' busy highways. which can genera te as much as n decibels. this reduction would be welcome to residents . . . Trees provide shelter for birds and wildlife and even for us when caught in a rain shower without an umbrella . .. Trees shade us from di rec t sunlight better than any sombrero and are welcome in parking lots on hot. sunny days . . . Tree leaves break the onslaught of pelting raindrops on the soil surface and give the ;oil a chance to soak up 3S much wa ter as possible . . 1 ree leaves. by de(;lying. repbce minerals in the s"il JI~d

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 . .. Trees salve the psyche with pleasing shapes and patterns and seasonal splashes of color . . . Trees break the monotony of endless sidewalks and milc~ of highway . .. Trees soften the outline of the masonry . metal. and glass cityscape _ .• Trees increase the value at' property .. . The cost of allowing the destruction of our natural environment is greater than people rcaIize. Wise people don' t repea t mistakes.

tilere howev'er. as they poured out twelve more pOints and held the Spartans to only five and the game ended that way - Blan on top - =5-40. The Waynesville reserve squJd will try to get ba.:k in tl.I the wanners .:irele Jgain JS the~ meet Clinton-Massie at home next Fn· day night. 1st

SPORTS

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The re.:ently furmed II.R.A. made Its tirst appearance at the Blanchester game b st Saturda~ . The new gruup was greeted with critiCism by some but m:lde J big impression on must JS they cheered the Spartans 'lIl h' vic· tory .

4th T 12 43 17 50

And Blan Makes It Three The Spartans now fine themselves in the middle of a three game reserve losing streak as the, Blanchester cats almost .:omplel~ly shut off Waynesville's offensive attack. Defense was the name of the game as both teams Iuoked very good not scoring and not lelling the other te~m score . Glan' s de· fense was easily better though as it limited the Spartan atta.:k to 25 points and the Spamns holding down the Cats to 40. The first period like the game against Springboro the night before looked even as both tean" managed to get six . Blan.:hester then seemingly easily outscured the listless Spartans by ten III the second. Tile half-time score stood at 2 ~-12 Blan. Waynesville got back mtu it 3 lillie but not enough as b,)th squads dd~nse looked Impres· sive . WIIS uUlsconng the Blan· .:hester C3tS 8-<:> III the th irJ per.lcd . Blan.:hester .:u : It shm',

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Basketball Schedule 1972-73

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The Waynesville resen'c squJd journeyed to rival Spnngb"ro court las' Friday. Nobody looked really over-powering as the P3nthers just· squeaked by 50-43. It was fairly dose all the WJY with scoring coming in spurts. The Panthers finally out-spurting Waynesville by seven . The first period showed It even at 10 aU but the Panthers come out fast with seventeen points in the second period while limiting the Spartans to mne. WHS was just barely pulling back when Springboro spur ted to seventeen more points Jgaln in the fourth . The Waynesville defense was the question mark as it did a fme job in the third period limiting the Panthers to 6 and then letting them have two 17 point periods. The loss was the reserves second in a row. the first coming from Carlisle.

,nmflirta J le 7 pOlnticad. The Spartans ,tartcd the ,e· cond half mUch the ~me WJV they pbyed Ihe n"t hJ1 1. ,;.

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RESERVES

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2nd

VARSITY

by Jeff Richards

WHS

January 24, 1973

- -'

J~uary 24, 1973

· Page 8

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Miami Gazette Business Review WEST SIDE FENCE

co.

Ralph Baldwin· Mgr.

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For Residential , commercial, or farm fence contracting, call West Side Fence Co. at 890 Parnell Rd . in Xenia phone 372· 0629. This contractor is well reo cognized 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 con tractor has

had previous experience wltn 11 and can assure you of a first rate job at the lowest price possible. He employs only fully quali· fied men to assist him in his work and they use only the latest approved methods of in· stalling your particular type of fence . West Side Fence Co . also expertly installs Roofing, Siding,

and Spouting, call for free esti· mates. The re putation of this contractor speaks for itself when you stop to consider the ever increasing number of people he is fence contracting for . We suggest to our readers that they contact West Side Fence Co. for a jo b they know will be done properly.

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SUGAR CREEK READY MIX CO. The Sugar Creek Ready Mix Co., located I mile S.W. of Bellbrook on Ferry Road , phone .,,_,,848-6811, offers you prompt 'and dependable delivery of ready mixed concrete. This up-to-date concern fu rnished a complete service of high quality ready mixed concrete for building construction.

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They have modern trucks for transporting and mixing concrete in ~ny quan ti ty desired. This iSI a ;'eal convenience in building as it eliminates ~eiay 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 ose this creditable company. We wish to say that this service has proved to be essen tial to this community . . Call Sugar Creek Ready Mix Co. for details.

FRED BORDEN PLUMBING & HEATING Ray Sparks - Owner Master Plumber License No. 1160 For expert plumbing and heating installations and repairs . call the Fred Borden Plumbing & Heating located a t 240 Hill Street in Xenia, Phone 37~ 0921. In this day and age . our crowded living conditions will not permit 'us to live without plumbing and sanitation. Our 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 withuut the services of the modern sanitary engineer. who thoroughly understands his busine ss. These experts are equipped to install steam ana hot water systems. They will gladly gIve you details lIf the meri ts of thc

difl'erent systcms. SlI thai yuu ma y decide which mcthud i> best fu), your needs. II' yuu arc thinking lIf installing any kind "I' hea ting sy stem. UI need plumhin g wurk . yo u will he more than ra p id by cllnsulting thi s wmpany. We make it a puint tu rccommen d th is wntwctur III uur read ers.

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WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE James (Jim) Rusk - Owner

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The Western Auto Assoc. Store at 535 W. 2nd in Xenia phone 376-2907 , feature s all types of household goods and automobile paris and accessuries. When you need anything for your automobile . such as rear view mirrors, batteries. tires. sea t covers or practically any· thing - you~probably find it here. You will enjoy shopping

a,t this modem supply store because the employees are friendly and accommoda ting and are eager to help you with your selectiuns. You will also be able to select almnst any thing for yuur home . They carry a comple te line of home applianccs, including stereos and color TV's. No matter

whal your needs may be. check with the Western Autu Assuc. Store l1rsl. Be sure 10 ask fur the lates t Western Aut u catalog when y o u come in. You'll lind budget terms on almust every item . We are pleased tu point out tu our readers a sture of such fine reputation .

NORTH KING STREET NURSING HOME Irene Garwood 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 and 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

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 pescribed by his condi tion. They offer 24 hour supervi. sion by a competent and congenial staff. The family atmosphere that always prevails here is second to none. The intimate. artistic surroundings will please

the mos t discriminating_ Physical and recreational facilities are available . All of the guests are assured of getting the proper medication, correct die!, daily exercise and plenty of rest_ We highly recommend the North King Street Nursing Home , open to all women patients, regardless of Race, Color or Creed.

IVAN HESS SALES & SERVICE INC. Ivan Hess - Owner Located at 1416 N. Detroit 51. 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 pu t them in a position to give lIdvice in the selection of implements most advantageous to the farmer 's particular needs.

They also carry a complete line of lawn and garden equipment and tractors. To complete their service to the farmer. the Ivan Hess Sales & Service Inc .. maintains a department for all ' kinrls of repair wurk on farm machinery , where they empluy expertly trained men whu are very capable of taking care of any repair service. No job is tou large or too small. We highly recommend thiS firm to our readers for A-plus quality and dependable service .

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Judy Palmer - Owner For the best in cosmetics. 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 ty pe of skin. Regardless of whether your complexion is fair or dark . dry or oily , this special line uf cosmetics is for you . Yuur representative will be glad to demonstrat e their cosmetics and assist y ou in determining what Iype uf skin you have so y ou will know exactly what you

should use. They feature a full line of powder , blusher, lipstick, base , cream, and many lovely fra grances 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 tre at in the now look of natural beauty_ We suggest that you make an appOintment with the Merle Norman Cosmetics.

HEDGER ELECTRIC Roy Hedger Jr. - Owner The commercial , residential and industrial speda lists in this loca le fo r all electric contracting work is the Hedger Electric located on Rt. 2 (Near Jasper Rd . Station) in Xenia , phone 376285 4. This company has proved its abilities in this field through the man y varied electric contracting jobs they have successfully completed to the satisfaction of the customer. They are fully insured and can handle any wiring job from

remodeling to new construction and are more than glad to give you complete inspection and recommendation as well as reasonable cust estimates at any lime. The electric ians in their employ are fully quali fied to handle any job and complete it in the shortest time possible. We recommend this reputable con tractor to anyone who might need this type of service and commend Hedger Ele ctri c un their many fin e busi ness practice ~.

BELLBROOK GUN SERVICE "We Buy-Sell·Trade" Bob Ramsey & Willie Friend - Owners A name well thought of by the sportsmen in the section is the Bellbrook Gun Service located at 13 S. Main SI. in Bellbrook, phone 848-2161 . Trap shooters and gun bugs- in general have learned that this is the place to go when they need the very best in gun repair . loading equipment and supplies, and other necessities for shooting_ This company is well known for their expert abibty when it comes to working on guns. The experience and train;ng 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 complete line of loading equipment and supplies, and they will be more than glad to suggest the finest equipmen t for your needs. We take this opportunity tu express our admiration for the fine service they offer to the gun lovers in this area. We recommend you remember the Bellbrook Gun Servke for all 01 your guns ana supplies .

Page 9 ~~::~~-:~::=-:-~::~=-~=:

__________________________________

The MIAMI GAZETTE ~~~~~~~~~~~~

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COOPER'S REATAURANT

CHARLES E. APGAR CONTRACTOR Charles E. Apgar - Owner The Charles E. Apgar Can· tractor at IIII S . Culumbus S!. in Xenia phone 37~·5619 is regarded in this area by persons who have had them handle ':un· crete contracting wurk for them as a cuntractor whu will com· plete the job when expected and in a professional manner. Whether you need concrete

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WADDELL USED CARS Howard Mullins - Mgr. ~1 \'t.' 1 1.

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MAIN ONE TELEVISION SERVICE

PEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Many of us have had the dream to own a hume of ou r own, but money problems seemed to make it extremely diffi.:ult . This community is fu;. tunate to have in its midst :I firm which can make just SUch a ,thing possible . People's SaYings and Lua n Association is located at 100 W, Main Street in Xenia phone 372·

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XENIA GOLF CLUB RESTAURANT The next time your dub or organization needs the facilities of a first rate banquet room, do what many other in this sectiun ' do by contacting the Xenia Golf Club Rest aurant at 944 Country Club Drive in Xenia. phone 372·

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JAN'S VACUUM CLEANERS & SEWING MACHINES

John Waddell - Owner

As dependable experts In the used car business. they have a reputation knuwn all over as leading dealers. All employees are familial with these ca rs ant! Will be pleased to give yuu any and all infurmation abuut them, De · monstrations on any (a l in thell lot will be .:uurteoll,ly anJ .\(.

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SWIGART GARAGE

Mgrs. of Downtown store - Martha Sagers & Ruth Howard

The Waddell Used Cars is located at 318 E. Main phone 372-3557 & 39 N. Orange phone 372:3071 ·coUect both in Xenia. In the way of used automobiles, they have an excellen t line. These cars are in excellent condition and will give the buyers the best of service at rea· sonable rates and are offered on the best terms possible.

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phone 372-5741 and at 130 E. Main downtown phone 372· 3587. Baked in a 550 degree oven are tempting pizzas in three si· zes with various ingredients. in· cluding Spiced Pepperoni, Olives . Mushrooms, Cheese. Italian Sau · sage and much more. Order your favurite soft

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January 24, 1'173

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page

ELWOOD CARPENTER PAINTING CONTRACTOR

TACKETT TIRE SALES Elmer Tackett - Owner

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. The name Tackcl! Tire Sales in Xenia. locale d at 1401 ~ . Delr~it , ,Phone 372·7633 has he· .:ome a popular byword in the area for businessmen anu unvers in general fur their friendly Ser· vkes and excellent lin~ of high quality tires. We all know that worn tlrcs .:an be eXlremely dangeruus, but sumctim~s the cost of buying new tires .:an make us pUI (1 ft

t"KlIlg th~ ,tep' ur rClIring our c"r L1r tflh:k. D,\n · t let that fa.: · t,)!" hut her YLIU anymLlrc. Thc man"gemcnt a t this respcctcd IInll ha s madc arrangemcn ts for hlluget tcrms fur tire pur.:ltascs. Along with thdr line linc rcas,nlably prk~d tires , you·1I nut lind a more rriendly and Iwncst firm III do business with . l:veryone in the ir employ IS fully trained in selecting just the right

lire tu do the job and th~y also make surc that when it is muunt · ed it will he in perlect balan.:e . We are pleascd tu rewntmend this deale r tLl all or o ur readc rs. and .:umrnend the management ror co ntinued elTurts tu scrve the people uf this ~(tion to the best or their ability . Rcmemhcr the name , Ta(kell Tire Sales fUl your tire necds.

C.W. JOHNSO"N INSURANCE C. W, Johnson - Owner For all kinds of insurance call the C. W. Juhnson Insuranc~ in Xenia lo.:ated at 258 Monroc. phone .172·3125 . They are louked to for in· surance servke by a large numher of people in this area because they represent some of the larg· est companies and arc reauy and

willing 10 serve you in every need . Whcn in need of insuran.:c. he ,ure to .:onta.:t them. Go over thc ground with him as you do your lawye/,'Ht<i, he will bc able to help Yllu select Ihe kltlu "f Insurance ~itcd to your

needs. They have made a study of insurance problcms and will help you determine what your need is, and how best you can meet that need at a minimum cost. We highly rccommend th is C. W. Johnsun Insurance for insllran,:e "f "II kInd, .

Elwood Carpenter - Owner Lo.:ated at 16'11 Ro.:kwcll Drive in Xenia phone 372·8451 is the Elwuod Carpenter Paint· ing Contra.:tor, a painting wn· tractor well knuwn in this se.:· tion for his ~thkal business deal· ings. It makes no differen.:e what your needs are. Whether you need residential , industrial, o r commerdal interior or exterior paint contracting done , this is the contractor to call. They alsJ> install all types of wall papering induding paper. vinyl and fabri.: . llis experie n.:e in this field has given him the know how to handle any size of job.

Valentine's D ay is a d .IY wht' n "Io\,t.'rly" thinl! ~ hapPpll to peopll' , e!<>pl'cia lly whell they're in 10\'E.". 4 In the late liIlO' s. !'>WI!Pt · hparls lw)!an pl'nning C"bhu' rale Valelltine 's D:lv r ;lrd:o- fur ont:' anol fll'r. :\lan;' of I h . . . S l· stiJi sun· j\,C" ~lS pr~'l'i() Il " mu · seum Ire:l:, ur("s, hUI (li p fltlral arrang<'menls that :J ('('On1 p.t 11 I ' c d t lao cards. Iwin),! :1S fr.ll!d i· and (h·lic.·al e as 10\'1' il ., ,, IL

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Cungre,sll1an Walter E. Puwell TOUJDURS L 'AMOUROSE 111'

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modern E?-4uivalent (;r t IH' Rom a n Lupercalian Cf'lehra li\lll. a gay holiday once ('t-' Ie· brillj~d on Fl'llruary I:>. :\('('urdinl-! to anot ht1r LH'li f.·r, t Iw cust Oln of s(>ndin~"vall'nt illl' ., · · or I(wc' lu ke- us had m ost probably only an 3ccidt·nl.al con· npcl ion \Vilh St, Vai(> nlinr

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valentine··a far cry from the old days when valentines were "'nt a nonymously. And she's far better off than the 18th cent ury Miss who kept her eyes shut tightly on February 14-out of a superstitious fear that she "lould fall hopelessly in love with the first man she chanced to see on Valentine's Day! It may be true that most people marry on other days than February 14··but no lover will ever deny that it began on that day. To paraphrase the Romantic poet, Perey Shelley, "0 love, if Valentine flowers come today. can mar· riage be far behind!"

('verv foul cometh ther 10 ches· his make. " Through the years Oowers have often expressed the in· expressible eve n more eloquentlythan the written word. Today. saying, "Happy Valen· tine's" with flowers is as easy to do as sending a greeting card. For example, through local FTD Oorists, anybody can send a special .. LoveBundle" bouquet anywhere in the U,S. or Canada through· out the week preceding Val· entine's Day. The LoveBundle, designed in an · exclusive Haeger con·

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"For this wa!<> on

that he has introdu(ed .:on sum~r pi I ~tt.:Lti un legisla t iun in (\.mgress. lite bill . Ii . R. 21 - THE CON· SUILR PROneTlO>"; ACT . '''''Ilu crcatc a workable and l'f Ii..',.... 1th' a~cllcy "" ~un s um~r I'IOIk,l\un by rcjc\.ting the ex·

fall un Fehruary 1·1. Howev C"r, aCl'orriing t o one belief, Va hontinc" :., On\" i:o- the

I R·x th. Ohio) announced today

Icgubhll ~ a~eth.: i~ s LH ut' illllillllg li S ",Ie ,(I J, to make it weak ,I1lJ mel (!.~ . .:tJ\'e , ·1itt· btll 'I'cd licall y designall'S

But it \\,;I" I1'l a lwnv'> i,),'" :.mcl kisses 011 ,sl. Vl1l~nl ilw ' !oo Dav . Thou~h the oricill uf Vaientillt: " s Duy i:- sh,:puc.!(·d in nlystpry. il's gene rally as' soci:.tl('d wit h 1wo mart \' I't? u fWlints nanlC'd Valf' lltillt' WilO S{, (~I('br ~t h.)f l d ay h ' l pPI' I1.";; to

Unlike so many painlers, this .:ontractur completely prepar~s the surfa.:e to be painted so that Ihe job will be altra.:tive anu long lasl ing . You .:an also knuw that they will complete the job on schcdule and at Ihe lowest pnces possible for qualil}. work. For a IIrst rate job in painting from a reputable .:ontra.:lor, we suggest to our readers that thcv contact the Elwuod Carpent~r Painting Contractur. We kno\\ tha t you'lI be more than pleased with the professiunal manner 01 their wurk.

WASHINGTON REPORT FROM CONGRESSMAN POWELL Powell Introduces Consumer Protection Legislation

FLOWERS UNLIMITED Volentine's Day Is Only A Heart Beat Away

within th~ LXt:'I..'UII\·('

UII;,·c "r tht' President to ( U · ,,,JIII"tt' federal consumer pro· [~I,:t ill tl ~.H:ti\' I1it! s. sc:rvt' :.is <J dear· IlIgh, ' u ~~ rOI .:omplaints. alld publish Gllwllltncnt (Ollsumer

The proposed legislation would amend se.:tions 307 (d) and 309 (a) of the A.:t by ex · tending the Ikense renewal per· iud from three tu live years and requiring the Federal Communi· ca tions Commission tu a.:t on a renewal application by present license hulders before it con · si ders o ther persons.

co-op®

a ·E AT FOR

RENT

infl lrl l1:.1tHlI l.

Secondly . the bill establishes an indepell(knt Consumer Pro· tection Agcn(y within the exe· cutivc bran~h uf the Govern· ment. This agen.:y wuuld be empowered to intervene and re· present the interest uf consu· mers in Federal agencies inves· tigatiun or hearings Where the interests uf .:onsumers ~ould not utherwise be adequately protect· ed. Thirdly , a Consumer Advisory Coundl would be created to advise on matters concerning consumer in terests and to review the effectiveness of Federal programs relating to consumer interest.

YOU DON'T HAVE TO FREEZE

RENTAL CHARGES MAY BE APPLIED TO

Powell Sponsors Bill To Extend Broadcast Licenses

PURCHASE

Congressman Walter E . Po· well (R-Sth, Ohio) announced that he has sponsored legislation in Congress to amend the Communications Act of 1934. The Act establishes procedures for renewal of broadcast licenses.

Waynesville 197-4015 M_

AGRI-URBAN, INC. 398-3021 LeIIa.Oft

932-2015

January 24, 1973

palZe II

,t WANTADS'

Sell.it h ll JPI"h.'Jr

HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac 5450 Phone after 5 :00 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

Common carriers now offering training thru their facilities, Lo· cal & Over-the-Road . Average industry paychecks are exceed· ingly high. For immediate appli· cation and further in fa call Area Code 5131228·7612 or write to Semi Division : 1400E. 3rd St., Dayton, Ohio 45403. 3c2

BOYS suit size 12 green - like new 57.00 - boys pants size 12 51.00 - Maternity wrote blouse size 36 like Dew 52.00 Glrb wool pleated wool shirt -size 5 - washable 52.00 - girls winter shoe boot size 11 - 52.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 51.00 -' call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf AUSjIN Heaiy Sprite windowsfair shape - 5 I 0 - right door 55 for Sprite • coil over load car car springs 55 - 4 man rubber life raft 555 - 540 sports coat for 56 36R - pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear - 5 I to 53 • boys &girb snow suits size 3 for .52.50 pair insulated boots 510 size 9 . old 9x12 rug 53.50 - high chair $2 - plastic gas can 52 - potty chair 51.50 - bird cage 51.25 . tricycle 53.50 small - Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 P.M . 40cilu

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Large companies need certified Semi-Drivers. Earn 512,000 to 515.000 per year. Rig or ex· perience not necessary· we train . For application call 3 17·635· 8118 or write to Atlas Systems, P.O. Bo'lt 22032, Indianapolis, ' Inciana 46l22. 4c4

FOR RENT Small furnished cot tage . Call 4c1 897·5369. Apt for rent • contact Steve 4c1 Conner 897·5966.

T £ ~P .

CERT . NO

0 3 7 ZH

SERVICES Music Instruction in Bellbrook by experienced music teachers, Guitar (all sty les) . Banjo - man· dolin - trumpet · French horn clarinet· violin · beginner pia no, S3.50 .for private half hour les· sons· 8484625 S, Hatfield. 4cJ

ACCIDENT I NVESTICATORS Gain Presti ge , Big Income, Job Securi ty BE A

• SPARE TIME INVESTIGATOR • COMPANY STAFF INVESTIGATOR • AN INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATOR

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FOR YOUR FREEZER Fresh Frozen roasting or stewing hens· average weight 3 pound:- 5 pkgs or more S 1,00 each· Harold 0 , Allen - Haines Road · Phone 8857888 3

... :.: 1...l;~

Formica top breakfast bar with 3 3 stools - 520 - 897-{)554. PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Motorcycle · Mota Guzzi 125cc runs good - 5125 897 ·65 46 ,

Your name and address !IIould accompany your ad for our files. It does not need 10 be published,

I TWID bed · mallress · bedboard i1ke new S20 - I wl.lodl'-ain for· rruca lOp tabl e· drop le; f - 3T'x 48" and twu cha irs $20 . 2 mat · ching day be ds . Dan ish Mod. SI S sel ·8'17·287 1 52

1967 Volumteer Campe r Iraller 17 fl. . exce l cond . Reese hrtc h . brake contr ol · fender rrurrors .. leveling jack s· S 1495 . call 93 26 57 2 I

w/6 floral chairs · all with bronre legs. good conditi on · 535 . Mrs. Gl endon La mb 2

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RENEW

subscrtotlon

For Sale 1967 Chevr olet " Ion Pickup. nevv tires · good shape with camper· sleeps 4 . also good shape . SI 500 - ca ll 897·7 411 after 5 :00 P ,M, 2

TKE MIAMI GAZETTE P,O. BOX 78 ~ ;" YNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

APPLY NOW We Tra in Men to Work As

Sell.it

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I Year Old Irish Selle r· Female· Registered AKC - excellent breed, ing stock - loves to hunt and good with children . 550 caU after 5 PM - 897·5 224. 4

AKC German Shorthair · 4 males WANTED .& 4 females - 7 weeks old . Want to rent for farming pur· ~ wormed and all sho ts - 550· 8972 4261 poses approx. 8 acres in the vicinity of Waynesville. Call after 6 PM ·897-2246. 4c1 7 Piece dinelle set .. brown table 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.

II I

NAME _. __ . _._

PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

ADDRESS

CIT Y

STATE

DATE

PHONE

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\Vc will tr a in yOu If '0'01.1 Ql.lo!Jl,'y ~ W r i t e f or local inte rVi ew g ' vt n E:

Upholstering done at reasonable prices· Have fabrics · Fre e esti· timates . Free pick·up & deliv- ' ery . Franklin 746·11 98 or 746· 0766. 3etf

full name. complet e "ddr ~ ~ p hone num ber , edu c.:tTlc., .>nd

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Liberty School of Claim Invest igating 4420

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WE OfFn HI6H aUAlITY lOW PRI US. CAll Ala ASI ABOUT OU RPRI cu. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE : BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPtNG AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

Pagc 12

Miami University - Mid~letDwn .....--------. And Value Engineers Establis. FQ~'~ ~wtll~ 1~ M~~! Library Resources Center ..

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SALES & SERVICE

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3160 [ I('IIIPI' IIf .. Chlci••,!1. 0 .&51el 5131 77t ·l16'

TIRE CLEARANCE SALE NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES All TIRES PRICED TO SEll' SOME · TIRES AT COST MANY BELOW COSlr

DUNLOP FIRESTONE RECAPPED

All SIZES REG. $14 NOW $8.95 NO CASINGS NEEDED

J<lhn 1:. T~lbcrl . innovator of nation's first "Value Analysis Resources Center"; Virginia Brown . Head Librarian at Miami · L'nivcrsity . Middletown : and Fred Haucke . check over l.i<lIlatcd nwterials pertaining to Value Analysis. Lilll~ry

CUl11l11unity. industrial. en· =-'II eellll)! ",,;iet)" and college "<l I11I11<1n IJ1terests were advanced Tuc sda} night with the estab· lishment of a Reso urces Ccnter fo r Value Analvsis Material at the C; J rdner.Ha~ey Libr~ry of the Middletuwn Campus of Mia· mi University. Value analysis is a method of insuring highest value for luwest cost uf a pro· duct . service. or overhead . Per· suns ur cumpanies in the south· west Ohio area who are interested in the subject can now borrow all types of material pertaining to value analysis from the Li· brary through the auspices of the Roger Morgan·Dayton Chapter of Value Analysis. Members of the Dayton Chaptcr of Value Engineers and their respective companies donated materials to greatly increase the data already availabl~ in the Library, gifts included books, periodicals. movies, and slides. "The establishment of this Value Analysis Resources Cen· ter is another evidence of community and state university coopera tion which is so essen tial

to the continued improvement of !l ur way of life ," said John E. Talbert, lecturer at Miami University, Middletown and in· novator of the Resources Center. T~lber! is an M.I.T. graduate who has taught at Miami - Middletown since 1969. He will be teaching a five week course on the Wankel Engine beginning January 27. Those interested should enroll under the Continuing Education program before that date . An updated listing of material available in the Value Analysis Resources Cen ter will be distributed periodically by the Gardner-Harvey Library · on the Middletown Campus to members of the Value Engineers chapter and to other in teres ted persons and companies. Anyone wishing their name to be placed on such a mailing list should contac~ The Society of American Value Engineers, Roger Morgan - Dayton Chapter, c/o The Gardner:Harvey Library, Miami University Middletown. 4200 East University Boulevard, Middletown, Ohio

45042. _~ ' tfllll •• ~

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The giant salamander of Japan can grow almost 6 feet long

On the planet Venus. the days are longer than thl! years.

the MIAMI GAZETTE: . Second class postage paid at Waynesville . Ohio

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Vol.5 No.5

January 31. 197 3 - Waynesville. Ohio I

Ohio Junior Miss Winners

. Single Copy 10c

Fairley's Close Doors

, 1'1"'"' ., . .-\~

ANNOUNCED

, ,, •

Wurkmen fwm the F'lrlc" II J,J" Jre Stores were e, rry ing gunJ ',) (r L'ln the stllr c Il' be t~kcn til :JnDth~r Fauley location.

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tltJ t IV;], Iell. F"r1ey , Iso uwns lu rJ"'Jre , ture , In BlJn ~hester . WtllTlln gtu n . SJbIflJ. Washington C. II . "nd tlte main store In Ihll,b " ru. The Fairley ~brdware Store In Waynes,ll1e has been an asset tll the wrnrn unity . The Martin's ~10([ and Lo la will be well reo membered by their many pa · t ro ns . Jnd also their other lallh · ru l employees th.ough the yea rs.

WaynesviUe and Corwin Community In The Process' Of Building A Youth Group Kraft Hostess Award Winner - Warren County Junior Miss, Angela Schuchter. I st Runner Up in Oluu Junior Miss Pageant, North Butler County Junior Miss, Philanthy Kavouras . Ohio Jr. Miss 1973 . Rich· land County Junior Miss, Kathy Lynne Bosko. Story and picture on Page 5.

Ohio Horsemen's Council To Meet February 1. At Lebanon Area horsemen will meet Feb· ruary I, 1973, in the Lebanon High School Auditorium at 7:30 PM to adopt bylaws for the Ohio Horsemen's Council . This is the first major attempt in Ohio, to unite pleasure horse owners, regardless of horse breed afftliation, in one common effort. For too long horsemen have been sitting on their saddle enjoying their sport, oblivious to the workings of agencies and governmental bodies that provide

outdoor recreation lacilities, es· pecially horseback riding trails. As a result , the number and size of trails and related facilities has not increased proportionate with the demand . At the last meeting held in January, Pro Tern Chairman Lee Cholak encouraged the partici· pation of horsemen from all over Ohio; "With state wide represen· tation the potential for improving pleasure horse interests is tre· mendous:'

ATTENTION

Waynesville Area Residents The Waynesville Boosters Club has a Mens Volleyball Team play· ing on Wednesday night at 7 :3 0 at the high, school gym . There is a S 1.00 fee for playing. You must be over 18 years o ld and live in the Waynesville Are a.

ATTENTION

Harveysburg Residents The Miami Gazette is now on sale at the G & G Restaurant on Main Street and at the 0 & 0 Market on Main Stren_ The paper goes on sale anI Wednesday after· noon_

vtlle. The Yo ung People o f the Plllmlnent people of the Com· WayneSVIlle and Corwin Cum· mumt y who were invited to the mumty , are presently 10 the pCLl' meet 109 were Mr. Byr o n Ames, ~ess of bUilding a yo uth gill up. Waynesville Elementary School Sin~e they are In the ea rl y s(a~es llf buildIng s u ~h a glll up. there .PnnLipa l; Mr. Craig FranCISco . Prmclpa l Waynesville Juniu r High arc many fund ament,1 prob lems School . Mr. Ervin Pack. Principal With whl~h th ey Jre la~ed . At Waynewille High School: Mr. Da · thiS pOInt they have very ~ lItt ~al vld Cessna, Counselor Waynes· <juestions co ncellllng such a vule lIigh Schuul: MI. Charles gruup. s u~h d S: Guals and Ob· LeMay. WayneSVill e (tuef II I Po· Jectives. A"tVlties. Organi.ulll,m· lice : Mr . Bill Pu rkey. ~\ayor of al Stru~ture . Funding and FaCl' Curwll1 . ~lr. hmes('ran~ . Mayor hil es . of Wa~-nCs'1I1e : Mr s. ~br y Bell · If the Commu ntt y Will supman uf the 1>!ta,OI Guette; Mr . port them. how ca n they wurk Earl Cunner . Presid~nt 0 1 the to better themselve s and the Waynesnlle Satlonal Bank ; Mr. commu nity in which they live . Gene Edwards . Cummander. A· The young people 10 the (om· mell~an Legtun Post 615. Mr. rnuntt y need and want competent and concerned adults to . Charle s Miller . Cuunselor Fcnwick High S~huul ; Mr . Gingert~h. help them answer many 0 1 tht'se Senior ClllI.ens; 1>11. Ron lIall ; q ue stio ns. They also need our Mr. Dav"J Hartsock . Wa ynes\ille support and blessmg tn whatever Schou I Board PreSldenl. P.T :0 .; . future endeavor they find them· Re verend Death . ~I, . Jnd ~lr s. sel ves engaged in . Spargur ; loll. Jnd .\1 ". BlJdduck. There wa s a mee l ing held un ;lIld Mr> . Sue C Jrpentn . Greene Monday , January c9 . 1'17 3 at C"unt, C"mmulllty Acltun 7:30 P.M. at the Friends Social Y"ut h Cumdm;]t", . Room loca ted o n the corner ul They are en.uurJglllg peu ple Fourth an d High Sl. In Waynes· tu attend '" tillS , In be J Realll, .

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January 31 , ll:i7 J

The MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

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78. WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897 · 5921 Editor

M3ry a.llm3" Phillip Morgan

Advertising Manager Publisht!!rs

The Valley Shopper , Inc _

cl GAGE LANTHEN BENZONI KIMBROUGH

Mafie, U. S. A. Murder Without Icing Marianne And The Privateer Now And Then

BARBARA MOSHER ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Fairley Hardware closed their doors last week after being in business for over forty years in Waynes· ville. The building was sold by Fairley 10 The Stubbs Family.

Swimming Pools Near Completion

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Consumer news FOR youABOUT you"om

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us. DEP ARTMENT OF HEAL TH . f DUCA TION , AND WELFAR E

SAFER DENTAL X· RA YS-A reeeht s urvey by HEW's Food and Drug Administration illdicates many dental patients get almu~t twic e as mu ch exposure a~ necessary to X-rays because dentis ts ove r-expose X-ray film in their patients' mouths so they can get the X-ray pictures more rapidly. HEW recommends that patients and dentists agree to use X-rays as little as possible, and that - when used exposure of X-ray film be no more than the time recommended by its manufacturer.

HOME

EXTIN-

GUISHER RISK HEW's Food and Drug Administration warns homeowners that home fire extingu ishers containing carbon tetrachloride are unsafe to use on fires and also risky to keep in homes. Inhaling carbon tetrachloride vapors can cause permanent harm ''''~'''::----''';to-:': the liver, kidneys, heart or lungs, and may cause ¥ath. HEW advises householders to take home fire extinguishers to their

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local fire r1ppartm~llt ,:. \\'h HC expert,: "an ill~p .. ct them a nd di'I""C

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MEDIHC PLACES VETERANS Since 1970, HEW's Medical Experience Directed Into Health Careers (MEDIHC) program has placed nearly 8,000 veterans in jobs in the health field or in health occupations education. HEW says more than 20,000 veterans with military allied health training and experience return to civilian life each year, and studies show more than twothirds of them would like to find health-related civilian occupations. The MEDIHC program, administered by the states in coopera· tion with HEW and the Department of Defense, offers job counseling to these veterans, and refers them to job openings in the health field. Interested veterans can get more information about the MEDIHC program by writing to MEDIHC, Building 31, NIH, Bethesda, Maryland 20014.

For rurth~r inrormation on the!e- and any other topics write: InConnation-Centrr. Department 01 HEW. Wa3binl[ton, D.C. 20!Ol.

Workmen are busy pouring cement for the Three Centuries Swimming Pool that is nearing completion. They were pouring cement around the clock last week . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Photo Mike Barnes The quarter of a millipn dollar ·large and small communitles. days after a long forty year THlREE CENTURIES SWIM reo pie liKe the idea of having history. Recent additions on the CLUB Development in Waynes· an au ull lOunge, separate teen ' 150 year old grist mill are slated VillE! , Ohio today announced that lvung~ and game 100m, tenuis for demolition too. but the !!Tist the new diving and olympic pools COllrts, canoeing and other mamill itself will remain and be are near completion. The two jor recreations included in the renovated within the next several pools were poured around the one time $200.00 membership years. clock last week during the mild fee , Eaton said. The newest addition to Warweather break. The year round, indoor reren Counties growing list of reDave Eaton, general manager creations, lounges, dressing creation attractions will be comof the recreation facility , said rooms and family restaurant will pleted this spring. The swim that the membership is growing be housed in Heritage Square, a . . club will be private and Mr. stealdily and that a Membership Colonial American architectural Eaton -advises anyone interested and Social Committee was elec- showcase dramatically unlike the in a Charter Membership with ted last· week at the first club bathhouses most swim clubs pro-it's refund privilage, should con· meE~ting . Members are being vide, Eaton added. tact him now or no later than drawn from Waynesville, LebaThe old Mill View Park bath-. March. non, Centerville, Springboro, house will be completely deFranklin, Wilmin-gton and other molished, within the next several

Girl Scout Cookie Sale Begins February 3. 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 throughout the

Council's jurisdiction. The net profit in 1972 was $ 181 ,500. Cookies this year are again supplied by the Burry Biscuit Company, and are offered in five varieties - Thin Mints, Savannahs, Scot-Teas,Cocoa Fudge and Chocolate and Vanilla Cremes. During the order-taking sale, customers choose the varieties they prefer and pay for

them ($ 1.00 a box) when they are delivered, March 19-30_ Individual troops earn 10c profit on each box sold and use their profits to carry out such troop activities as community service projects and camping trips. The Great Rivers ~irl 'Scout Council serves 32,000 gnls in a nine-county area of Ohio and Indiana.

January 31. 1973

The MI.lI~1 GAZETTE

Are YOU Looking for the Church of CHRIST'S Choice? Many honest' and sincere people have never thought that Christ might have a choice in religion, so often do they hear the statement; "Attend the church of YOUR choice." Yet Paul said, "Wherefore also we make it our aim, whether at home or absent, to be well' pleasing to HIM." II Corinthians 5:9 (A. S. V.l Aren't we more interested in complying with Christ's choice than our own? The Lord does have a choice and the church of Christ's choice is found in the New Testa· ment. Jesus said, "Upon this rock I will build my church." Matthew 16:18. It was estabr in Jerusalem in the year A.D. 33 through the preaching of Christ's Gospel. Acts 2. No man ever had authority to build another church.

Doug Sturgill SALES R E PRESENTATI V E NE W AND U S ED C ARS AND TRUCKS LEASING A N D F LEET

Christ chose to call the church by his own name. For this reason Paul saud, "The churches of Christ salute you." Romans 16:16. Christ chose to command men to: BELIEVE - "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved." Mark 16:16. REPENT - God . . . commandeth all men everywhere to repent. Acts 17:30. CONFESS CHRIST - Whosoever shall confess that Jesus is the Son of Godl, God dwelleth in him, and he in God. I John 4 :15. BE BAPTIZED - He comr'landeth them to be baptized in the name of the Lord . Acts 10:48. The church of Christ's choice still urges men to obey those commands .. . Christ chose to instruct men to worship in this way: LORD'S SUPPER - Acts 20:7. "Upon the first day of the week when the disciples came together to break bread." PREACH - II Tim. 4 :2, "Preach the word ; be instant in season , out of season." PRAY - Acts 2:42, "They continued steadfastly .. . in prayers." SING - Eph. 5; 19:-20, "Singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord, " GIVE - I Cor. 16 :2, "Upon the first day of the week let every one of you I;ay by him in store as the Lord has prospered him." FREE BOOKLET· Write for the free booklet " You Can Be Just A Christia n" , Ferry Church Of Christ, Rt. 3, Waynesville, Ohio. For Further Information Visit The Ferry Church Of Christ.

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST THE DJFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. Sunday Morning Service:.10:20 Bible School: 9:15 Sunday Evening Service: 7 :00

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

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Wayne Local Board Meets

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The Wayne Local Boarg of Education met in regular sessiun Jan. 22. 1973 and conducted the following items of business. The minutes and the financial repurt were approved as sub· milled 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 foutball facilities. Mr. Hartsock. president, appointed Mr. Hatton. Mr. Purkey and Mr. Barney to work wilh the Committee tu further develop the project and examine the financial reports of the propusal. A work sessiun for the board was sct by the president tu filIalil.c the administrativc evalua tlUII instrument and policy .:on-

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Some of the cast members of Wright State University's next production. The Rimers off.Jdrit.:h hy Lanford Wilson, are ' (top to bottom and left to right) : Walter Bonnett (Judge·Preacher) of Day tun : Sandy Boggs (Cora). of Dayton: Kathie Ingram (Lena) uf Dayton : Lynne Muun (Evelyn) uf D-Jytun : Nancy McDonald · (patsy) of Dayton : Robin Samelson (Eval of Dayton ; and Run Bargo (Robert) of Waynesville , Ohio, a graduate of Wayne Local High School.

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Wright State Univer~ity's pro· duction of The Rimers of Eldritch will mark the tirst area presentation of this satirical drama. Playwright Lanford Wilson won the coveted Drama Desk Award for the play, which ex· plores the affects of a murder on the residents of the dying and decaying town of Eldritch. In vignettes, Wilson delves into the relationship of family members to one another as some reach out for understanding while others withdraw from human contact. The play will be presented in the New Liberty Hall Theatre on NationaJ Road, February 2, 3,4 and 8,-9 and 10 at 8 P.M. each evening. Jane Turek, a Wright State speech and theatre department instructor, directs the play. Tickets and inforrna, tion are available at 426-3500. Cora, played by Sandy Boggs, a graduate of Stebbins High School in Mad River Township, epitomizes the woman all the

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Wright State To Present The Production SCOUT NEWS Barbara George Harveysburg A skating parlY spunsured The Rimers Of Efdritch hv the GIrl Swuts will be hdd Correspondent

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Januarv 31. 197]

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

other adult females in the play wish they were_ Her husband has left her. yet she has the courage to reach fur another chance at happiness. She gives of herself to Walter, a much younger man, portrayed by Danny Adkins. a Fairborn Park Hills High School graduate . Ron Bargo of Waynesville is Robert, one of the must pro· mising young men of Eldritch : and Robin Samuelson, a grad· uate of Colonel White High School in Dayton, plays Eve in the allegorical Romeo and Ju· liet theme of parental dominance, intolerance and repression. Steve Wolfgram of Willoughby, Ohio, portrays Skelly, a hermit·like recluse, upon whom the town of Eldritch visits the frustrations and anger which they see Skelly escape through his withdrawal from society. Wilson treats his people with a sympathetic care for human emotion, examining not only the young, but each member of the community of Eldritch, all

Prosecutors: Jack M. Marshall, Juvenile Division, Phil L. Pleska, County Court Division, Edward On January 19, 1973, the J. Cranmer and Robert E. CalWarren County Prosecutor's Staff lahan, both in Civil work. Also was sworn into their offices by sworn in were George T. Dor· the HonorableWilliarn W. Young , cheff as Chief Investigator and Common Pleas Judge. Joe Detwiler, Investigator. Among those sworn into the "My staff and I intend to . Prosecutor's Staff were Assistant _ meet the challenge of this office

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tlf whom he sees linked tu each other fm identity. Other characters in the tuwn of Eldritch indude Walter Bonnett o f Day tun as the JudgePreacher ; Carl Hill uf Englewuod playing Peck; David Lentz of Centen'ille portraying the Truck· er: Robert Bailey. a graduate of Vandalia Butler High School playing Jush; Deborah Duell. a Col. White High School grad· uate portraying Mary . Carroll High School graduate Patricia Haller plays the role of Nelly; Patersoll Co-op High School graduate Nancy Wiggenhorn is Martha; Dayton's Meadowdaie High School graduate Linda Meyer portrays Wilma; Candy Davis of Dayton is Mavis; Fairborn Baker High St:hool graduate Lynne Moon is Evelyn; Lena is played by Dayton Wilbur Wright High School graduate Kathie Ingram and Alter High School graduate Nancy McDonaJd of Kettering portrays Patsy.

with consistency and dedication," states Warren County Prosecutor, Morris J. Turkelson. Turkelson also said, "Along with the crimi· naJ work of the office, we plan to pro'fide the best timely assistance possible to the many governmentaJ agencies in the County that look to our office for legal assistance ."

The derk presentcd the tax rates fur the district as submitted by the (ounty Auditor for the buards approV'JI. The board approved the 1973 appropriations as submitted by the clerk . The general fund ap· propriation from January through December is S 1,216 • 191.00. The superintendent of schools was approved as the responsible agent for all special and federal programs. The derk was authorized to secure bids for the purchase of " two school buses. Mrs. Beverly Baker was employed as Home Economics instructor for the remainder of the year. She is a graduate uf Moore· head State University. She will replace Mrs. Yutonia Watson who was granted maternity leave. The board re-afflrmed its po· sition that solicitation through the schools will not be permitted. The board conducts regular . meetings on the second Monday of each month.

Th~ Massie Twp. !'Irelllcn held their meeting It. de,t n~w on 1,ers tlll Sal urday . January the 20th at the Firehuuse . The tll'fieers are Chief - Ted Geurge: Assistanl Chief· Lmy James: Captain. Huward Wheelan ; Secretary-Treasurer . Gary Fisher ; Lieutenant - Don Jacksun; Lieutenant - Rodger Dodds. Chris George had as her house guest Friday night Janet Furnace tlf the Kingman Area. Cungratulations tu the Harveysburg Tigers Basketball team . The game Wednesday evening against the Kingman Bulldugs was a real nail biter with the score neck and neck all the way . The Tigers ended up on top and ieachcrs, students. and parents ended up with sore thruats afler teh Victury Score Board showed 36-34. Keep up the guod work buys. Alan Payton, Becky George and Robbie Lee attended the Birthday" Party given for Ruhhie Rich at his home . Birthday games and ~ke were the highlights uf a fun evening. for the youngsters Have a Happy Birthday Robbie . Thanks to The ~iami Gazette for giving me Ihe honor of being your nosey news reporter. Please call all news into me at 897·6215 by noon on Monday .

FIRE & LIFE SnUAD RU-NS Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life Squad. Phone no. for Fire & Life Squad is 897-6006 . From Jan. 19th to Jan. 26th. Jan. 19th· Life Squad Run .cillness at Ml. Holly. Taken to Kettering Memorial Hospital. lan. 20th · Life Squad Run ·Au· to accident on Rte 73 & Clarksville Rd . - One person taken to Clinton Memorial Hosp., Wilmington . lan. 20th - Life Squad Run . Injury at Main 51. in Harveys· burg . Back up for StubbsConner Ambulance - Taken to Clinton Memorial Hosp., Wilmington. Jan. 25th - Ufe Squad Run - Injury at Third St. - Taken to ,St. Elizabeth Medical Center, Dayton. .

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January 31. 1973

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Best Junior Miss :'ageant in Ohio - Warren County Junior MIss. Inc President . Ca l,,11 II I\larnel . accepted plaque for Best OveraU Local Pageant and Program" from Ohio JUnlnr MI ss In ~·. Prc >ldem Glen Penqwte. . ..

Local G irl To Kronenberger Admitted To NIFLB Perform With Membership Otterbein Band Miss Gay Ann lC'dch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . Leach of 1630 Harlan Road. Waynesville. Ohio, will appear with the Otterbein College Concert Band during the Home Concert in Cowan Hall on February 2. 8 : IS P.M . Open to the public. the band L'Oncert will include a variety of music . and will feature the Otterbein Wind Ensemble. a smaller performing organi7.ation of 45 members. The lOS-piece cuncert band is under the direction uf Gary Tircy . Director of Bands. who has helped build the Otterbein Con· cert and the marching units into une of the finest small col· lege bands in the nation . In the Spring of 1973. the CUllcert Balld will tour North·: eastern Ohio offering a Co ncert Serks. and in August. they will embark Ull a Concert Tour of i-'1l!!\;lIld .

Mr. Ron R. Kronenberger Realtor has just been a,,;peted as a member of the National Institute of Farm and Land Brok· ers, its President, Burr Brown . AFLB. (Accredited Farm and Land Broker). announced today Mr . Ron Kronenberger is also a member uf the Dayton Area Board of Realtors. The NIFLB is an affiliate of the National Associatiun of Real Estate Boards headquartered in Chicago. Illinois and Washington D. C. The Institute 's services include training programs and publicatiuns for Realtors and their associa tes involved in some phase of urban or rural land use and development. NIFLB members must adhere

to the Code ur EthiC, o r the Realtor and to uther high stan· dards of co nd uct established by the Board of Goverllurs of the Institute regarding integrity and experience," the field ur buying . selling. managing . appraising III developing land fur uthers . A prufessional designat ion . AFLB (Accredited Farm & Land Broker) is also av-dilable to mem o bers of the Inslitute whu COnl ' plete a specialil.cd program ul study in land use and develup· ment. The Institutes membclshlp comprised of ,lver 3.800 Rcal · turs and 5:'J lesmen loca ted thruughuut the L;nlted StJtes and Canada.

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Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column. If you want your name in the News, please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette. 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 Employment Office Closed On January 25th In

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RENTAL CHARGES MAY BE APPLIED TO PURCHASE AGRI-URBAN. INC. Waynesville 897 ·40lS

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CLUB-NEWS

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

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First Baptist Church North Main Street John P . OSborne, Pastor JO :OO a.m • • Sunday scnool 11 : 00 a.m. · Morning Worship 6:30 p.m, • Training Union 7:30 p.m.' Evening worship 1:30 p .m. - wedneSday Prayer

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First Church of Christ

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Fourtn Street near High 9:30 a.m •• Sunday SChOOl 10: 45 a,m. · Sunday Meeting for WorShip (unprogramedJ

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Waynesville Tops OH 129 met un January 16th at St. Mary·s Church in WayneSVille. The meet· ing was called to order by the leader Joyce Wical. Business was d ' ;cussed and the group welcomed 2 new members, Barbara Green and Betty HJyslip both of Lebanon , Ohio. A gift of the week was won by Mrs . Irma Hawkins for the most w~ight 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 becoming a member t:an 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!3 WorShip 7: 30 p.m .. Evening WorShip 7:30 p.m. · Prayer Meeting W,ednesday & ThurSCl,ay 7 : 30 p.m. ' Song·fest. Last ~alturday eactl month .

Rev . Leonard Baxter 9:30 a , m .· Sunday School 11:00 a . m. ' Wunday WorSh i p Servit:e 7: 30 p . m .. Weanesday Prayer Service

Friends Meeting

E.:;.·,·

January 31. 1973

DODDS

BIRTHS Fifth Generation Babv Born Mr. & Mrs. Larry Skaggs of Waynesville are announcing the arrival of their first child, a daughter Dawn Michele burn 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 uf Corwin the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Servis of Corwin are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of Corwin are the maternal great-grandparents. Mrs. Maude Adams of Mason, Ohio is the baby"s maternal greatgreat grandmother. The baby's birth marks another fifth generation for the Adams family .

.. A loa rpr is • person who

~:~v~y~.~~~

Lrying Lo make weekend!" mPI'L" (Anonymous)

i!<O

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer, Pastor 7 a. m. & 11 a.m •• Masses 8 a. m . & 8 p.m •. HOly Days 7 : 30 p . m. · F i rst Friday 7 :45 a. m •. Daily Mass 5:30 p.m.· S.1turday Mass

i~~;/ t2·-:-':,i.

St. Mary's Episcopal ChUrch

f!}~-~:

~fi:,-

Third & Main Streets Re ..... H~rold Deeth, Rector 11 :15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5tn Sundays : HOly Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

~;;:..

Friendship Baptist Church Soulnern

Convention .1 ..... - ". own , Past or _. Sunday SChOOl .v : .JO .l . m .· Sunday Mo'nlOQ WorSh.p 7 : 30 p . m .· Sunoay Evening SerYlce 7: 30 p .m. ' Wednesday MIdweek Prayer and BIDle Study Baptl~l

OhiO 73 East 10:00 a.m •. Sunda.y School 10:00 & 11 : 00 a , m •. Sunday WOTsn l p Service 7:30 p . m.' Sunday Evening WorShip

United Methodist 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 Fellowship

Davia Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m, · Sunday Church ServlC Service 10 ; 30 a ,m . . Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday WorShip Servi ce Youth Fellowship and BiDIp. Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. 3· Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman COOk, pastor 10t30 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

L.ytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection Rev. Car' A. Pierce 9:~0

a.m ... Sunday

School

10:30 a.m .. Morning WorShip , 1:00 p.m •• Sunday Evening 7:00 p. m.· wedneSday Evening

E. South Street Rev . John M. Lamo. 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. ' Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p .m .• Youth FellOWShip Jr , High & Sr . High 7:45 p.m •• Wednesday Chior Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

Gladys Street 10:00 a. m • • Morn ing WorShip 7:00 p.m . • Evening Worship 8:00 p.m .• wednesday Evening WorShip

Walter L. Lamb. Pastor 10:00 a.m... Sunday SChool 7:00 p.m. - Sunday worship Service 7:3()" p.m. - WedneSday WorShip Service

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Ftiend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a .m • . Morning WorShip

R.R . 1 22· D Odds, Omy Pastor , James C o lfmdn

Service

LYTLE

FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

a : O~~9~~~ p.m . . wednesoay Evenang BiDl e Study

897-5966

CENTERVILLE

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ

Route 4~ al Genntown Ray Stormer. Pastor 9:30 a. m.' Worsh i p Serv i ce 10 :3 0 · Sunday Church Stree~ 5 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Youth FellOWShip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilrnington Pike & Soc. al Row Road Bus Wiseman , Minhter

9 : 1 !> a.m. ' t::UDle School 10 : 15 a .m .. Morning Worship Ser\llce 10 : .15 a .m. ' Sunday Youth worsnip 6 : 00 p . m •• Youth Meeting 7 :00 p.m •. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday· Midweek !Prayer and SIDle Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Spr Ingboro Road Ra)' L. Shelton , Pastor 9:30 a. m. - Sunday SChool

~~3~5p~m~: st;:~~~n~~~r~~IP

service 7:30 p.m.· wednesday Evening Service 5:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . Voutt) Recreation 6:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . Youth Services

....... .~ AI . L

FAIT~S

185 N. Ma.n ,

WaVl'le.v,lI~

WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER' VARSITY

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

!!!:. 5'11"

6'3"

6'5" 6'0"

150 185 205 155

6'1"

174

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

165 150 140 150

34 32

54 44 10 14

20 12 42 40

6'6"

175

12 10

12 12 12 12 12

12 12

ISO

175 170

12 11

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

6'0"

132

12 44 24 2 14 42

5'6" 6'3"

129 189 156

4 40 10

30 34 22 32

5'11" 5'7"

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

144 144

144 134

182 137 140

130

5'9"

124

6'1"

155

11 II II

10 10 10 \0 10 10

\0 10 \0

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The F:ollowing Area Merchants ' '-",':

. WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE. OHtO

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNES,VtLLE, OHIO

(

.STUBBS-CONNER

JohlJ K . SI'J1!th, Minister 9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday SChool 10:310 a.m .' Sunday WorShip

173 E. Frolnklln Street Ray N orvell , Pastor Gene BIcknell , Ass ·t. 10:0'0 a. m . ' Sunday School 7:00 O. m , • Sunday Evening 1:30 p.m.· WedneSday Evening

f p

United Methodist Church

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

8 'C

~c:J~~.,

ServICe

I : 30 p.m, . We dnesdolY Prdyer

A woman is never loo old to yearn." (Addison Mizner) U

10 : 30 .l.m. · Sunday Scho o l 7 : 00 p. rn .. Sunda y EvangelistiC:

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

~~> ..... ....

Frele Pentecostal Church of God

HARVEYSBURG

January 31,1973

.The MIAMI GAZETTE

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER FOR SALE

WANTED

8 FT by 30 ft house trailer Ta11897-4177. 5cl

Wanted • decent used mit:ru· phones· any brand· will pay S5 apiece· call 897·5826 ur 897· 5433 from 5 :00 till 8: 00. Self

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 S 1.00 • Maternity 'white blouse size 36 like new 52.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 . washable $2.00 . girls winter shoe boot size II ·52.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 51.00 • call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows · fair shape • $ I 0 . right door S5 for Sprite • coil over load car car springs 55 • 4 man rubber . life raft 555 • 540 sports coat . for 56 36R • pant 29·30 to 31· 30 wash & wear • 51 to 53 • boys & girls snowsuits size 3 for 52.50 pair insulated hoots 5 I 0 size 9 . old 9x12 rug 5350 . high chair 52 • plastic gas can 52 . potty 'chair 5150· bird cage 51.25 . tricycle 53.50 small . Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 PM . 4Qcnff

Babysitter . Middle aged person preferred . for 2 children . a~e 8 & 10 . Waynesville area Within walking distance of sellOol . par! time . Call 897·5921 between 3.:tfn.: 9·12 A.M .

- --_._ -

- -- -

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING A high paying .:areer . write Tri·State Driver Training Inc., Middletown. Oh io 45042. Approved for Veterans. Training grounds at Middleluwn . Phone 424·1237 . Sc4

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Large companies need .:ertified Semi·Drivers. Earn 512,000 to S 15.000 per year. Rig or experience not necessary· we train. For application call 317·635· 8118 or wri te to Atlas Systems. P.O. Bo). 22032. Indianapolis. Inciana 46122. 4,4

SERVICES

T[~P .

CERT . NO . 0372H

APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As

ACCIDENT I NVESTICATORS

Music In struction in Bellbrook by experten.:ed music teachers . Guital (a ll styles) . Banlo . man· dolin . trumpet · Fren.:h hurn darinet . viulin . beginner piano. 53.50 for priva Ie half hour les· sons· 848-4625 S. Hatfield. 4d

Sell-it l1~m' unde-r 'flu fr~ ."d ""7 run

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• SPARE TIME INVESTIGATOR • COMPANY STt.FF INVESTIGATi)R

Upholslering done al reJ SlHlahk prkes . Have fabrl':S - Free esti· timates . Free pick-up & deliv· ery . Franklin 746· I 1l)1l ur 7460766. 3df

l'Ib5 T·Blnl ",:).1 &. lit I lit ~"lJU ",nditlon - S4~ 0 . .:all S'/~ .(,~ I 5

We. will train you if you <Qual ify ! Wnte for local inteMew givin&' name. complefe address. ~ number. education and prevIOUs wor1t experience.

Liberty School of cr.;m Inyestipting

PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair

4420 Madbon KAln_ City, Missouri 64111

RON JONES

513-897·6736

F.ree Lance PhotO!ilaphl!rs Home Portraiture Special Services

Publicity - Advertising

C!Ufton d? .::MUI9t:' (51:11 • . ,.....

WAYNESVILLE . OHIO -

BUYING OR SELLING

CALL THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. 288 N . Main Street, Centerville, Ohic 433·9912 St. Rt . 73, Wavnesville , Ohio

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FOR YO UR FREEZER Fresh Frozen roastlng ur stewlllg hens · average weighl .~ pUllnd . 5 rkg> or more 51.00 each - Harold O. Allen· Haines Road - Phun e 1:>1">5· 7S88 3 Formica lop breakl:JSI har wilh 3 stools· S20 · S'I7·bS54. 3

PHONE NUMBI:R _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name and address shuuld J(wrnrany your ad fur <lur files . It does nol need to be publoshed.

Motorcycle · Motu GULZI 125.:.: runs good. S I 25 . S'J7·b54(, .

\ '" IUllIlcer ( .I;nper IIJlic : l i ft. . ex.:cl c()nd . Rec\c hIt ch· hr:.Jke ~u lltrt ll - lender IllIrrllr , . Il'\' ehn~ IJcb . ~ 1-19' . eJII ll.12 ·

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AKC German Shorthalr · 4 rola les 4 females . 7 weeks old . wormed and 311 shots· 550· x,p4261

7 Piece dinette set ·h ruwn tJbk w/ 6 l10ral chairs · all wllh hr"n/e legs· gUlld cllndlll un - S35 · \11 ,. Glendon Lamb

hH Sak 1'}L,7 Clielf ,,)e l " I,l[l Ph.:kur . nt.:\\, Ilrl.'\ • ~IIL Id ~ h .qx' with ~:.Jmfk!r -~kl'P' -! - .!I '!I I! •••• L! Shape - S I5L1U ~ .tli ""-·:-111 ":Icr 5 :001' .\1.

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Attending chuf.h uf uur uwn choice. Or enjoying fields uf sweet d ove r. Visiting friends from everywh ere. And again. my wp will run uvcr.

Re"dence : 88~ · 5453 Ofhee : 434 ·8231

LYNN FIELDS

We can enjoy musIc. or goud books, Rare paintings from Ihe land of Dovers ; These countless blessings can be , ours , No wonder our Cup runneth over .

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rovers), 'W~ havc freedum II I ., pee.iI ;llld

lu"ds arc blcng h)\..'ai guurmct

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Planned Parenthood To Meet February 2

A\lIoOC.ldl~

CAPP EL & SMITH REAL T v C O • INC

KETTERING , OHIO 45_29

42 E , RAHN ROAQ

S30 0

annual

' -""!"'7

NEW

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subsaiot,.:>n

THE M·IAMI GAZETTE

over,lt

P.O. BOX 78

FOR ' REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE

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Being

• AN INDU>ENDENT I NVESTlGA'I"OR

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Gain Prestige, Big Income, Job Bf~rity

(SI:II.n_

Page 7

WAYNESV~LLE, OHIO

New Verse added PEACE day. Jan. 27, 1973. We thank God for this PEACE in our world, We are so glad the Wa r is over : Now, together, we can truly say; Our "Cups of Joy" are running by Floy Nicholas over.

NAME _

_ _ _ __ ____

45068

__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

---- - _.' ---

-:I

all expert at baking bread with st\lJ1e·!!fllllnd . whok·wheat Ilour. hl' l\,'

t:a sy quick TCI."ipc (0 l.·ul11pallY' s (,Hilling ;JIlJ

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-By Dick & Judy Workman

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January 31, 197 J

The MIAMI GAZETTE

l,. - ~.

Most people think suntlower seeds :ire "for the birds" . But they make great "people food" too. After all, they arc the nutritional center of the sunflower, where all the vitamins and minerals arc stored for the develop· ment of new life. They arc lIeh in phosphorus, calcium. and flourine, all of which arc essen· tial to tooth and bune forma tion. They also cun tain much Vitamin B. and thcir oil is rich in Vitamin A. whkh is essenllal for healthy skin and eyes. (Iaims have been made that sunflowcr seeds will su streng· then the eyes that they will no longer be irritated by sllmg . or the glare "f sun on snow . or styes. Sunflowersccds are also said to prcvent bleeding gums. This occurs as the !!UnlS are strengthcned by cral.:king the hulls: It is important to eal thc sunflower seeds raw . The heat used in the toasting process des· Iroys most minerals and so me uf the vitamins. Also.. if a largc quantily uf sa\(ed seeds are eat · en, soreness may develup 011 the tongue. (Naturally 1. prefer thcm both toasted and salted!) It·; possible to buy sunflower seeds already hulled, but if you prefer 10 crack them yourself. don' t do it consistently between yuur two front teeth; they may se· parate. 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 mai'ze, make great use of the seed of this plant for bread, or in thickening thdr soup. They firs I 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 dilute.d; at other limes they add a sufficient proportion of marrowgreast to reduce it to the consistency of common dough , and eat it in that manner. Thisr last composition we preferred to all the rest, and though I it at that time a very palatable dish." Columbus noted how popular the sunflower was with Ihe In· dians and was instrumental in introducing it into Europe. Today, while this seed is su popular in many parts of Europe, it is praclically unknownjn tbis country as a food for the human beings. The next time you nnd your· self 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. * 8* * In a recent column we wrote about the advantages of homemade bread. Now that you are

Coffee Can Bread 4 cups unsifted all -purpose (whole·wheat or while) flour. divided. I pkg. active dry yeast, '.~ cup water , !6 cup milk, !6 cup butler or margarine, Y.. cup sugar (or molasses. or brown sugar) I teaspoon salt, ~ cup ground almonds, ~ cup chopped raisins (or any chopped dried · fruit). 2 eggs, slightly beaten , 2 one· pound coffee cans. wilh plastic cove.rs. Mix 2 cups !lour with yeast. Slir wat~r . milk . buller. sugar. anti sa lt \lVc r low he'dt unt il hullcr melt s. C"ul fur abllut 5 minutes: atld tu Ilour and yea, \. Add remaml11g tl~I1'r . nut s. frulls . and eggs. Dough will bc stiff. Knead un a tluuretl buard un l,l dllllgh is smooth and clastic anti raisin.s are well distributed throughout. Cuat the insitlc of each I:offce can . using a small amount uf oil. Divide dough in half. pla ce une half in each I:an : cover cans with plastk tops . Let nse in warm place (85°) unlil dough reaches III appr":l.l1llalCl y one inch frum t"p . Remlll"~ pia ,· lie tups . bake at 375 0 fllr abuul 35 minutes. or until lOp suuntls hollow when tapped anti cake tester comes nut dean . RCllluw from cans imillediatel>' Cual honey : sprinkle with shveretl al· ;~it;nds .

. '

S;PORTS by Jeff Ril:hards VARSITY Spartans Take Two Over Weekend

state ranked Cedarville in SparIan country . WHSjumped out to an H·I lead but this was the last time they were to enjoy a cemfurtable lead until the dosing minutcs of the game. Both tcams PUI up a struggle as the evening proved 10 be a very exciting one. Neit"er 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 Ihe game Waynesville got hot and increased their lead to ten and ended the game 64-56 WHS . The game was cluser than the final score indicaled.

The Spartans once again shot down the Falcons of Clinton Massie and 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 respec· table 10-4. Head Coach Vernon Hooper has been altcring his line·up as neither of Ihe two bIg men. 6·5 Cornell & 6-6 Stanley . started either night but saw c~)J1side(tlble action . Instead Waynesville the key man has been Bob RugCompton 4 -1- 10 gles whu has scored in duuhle , Ruggles 7· I · 15 figures in both garllCS. Goude 6 · II ·33 CLINTON ~IASSIE . The James 1·0·4 game started slow as most games Hartsock 4 · 0·8 dlJ neither team shuwip · mUch Raines 3·0 - 6 o f a Ihreat at first. But then in Tutals 26 · 14 - 66 the secund periud high po int man Goude & Ruggles played C1intun Massie thcir pa rt in helping their team Ingram 2-0-4 mates run tl\l.' Falcons uff the McVey 1-2 - 4 C, )Url III this periud by uut Bevan 3 -0 -6 sCllring Ihem 25 ·7. The '~mainJer Bartun 5 . 4 - 14 or Ihe ga 111c was fairly even as Bennell I- I -3 the Spal lans glided duw nward to King 3·0·6 al1 easy 66·St> win "vcr Ihe f-'al · 4·0·8 Cl ll1s. I hgh puinl nIUn J. Cuutle . Camp 4 - 3· I I wilh 23 . had II uf his puints Wilkenson Tolals 23· 10-56 fr u lllthe line not 11lissing any llut "I' his last 22 all~ll1pl>. Ruggle, Quart er Scores & Cumpton held d"\I.·n the nUIll1st 2nd 3 rd 4th F he, 2 & ~ sput ha ving 15 puin t> CMHS 10 7 18 21 56 & 14 rebuunds . 10 p,Ji nt s & 15 WHS 12 25 16 1366 reb"und s. respect ivel y. ~1ass ie' s high point men were Barton & Waynesville Wilkensun having 14 & I I pOints Compton 9· 1·19 respectively. Ruggles 6· I - 13 CEDARVILLE - On the ful Goude 3 - 2- 8 luwing evening the Spartans took Curnett 4 · 0-8 WAYNE LOCAL James 1- 2 - 4 WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Hartsuck I -5 -7 Activities - February 1973 Raines 1-0 - 2 O'Banion I - I ·3 Feb . 2 Student Council Meet ing. third periud . Ruom I O~. Totals 26 - 12 - 64 Report Cards released at I : I O. Mason · Away :pep rally at 1:55) Cedarville Feb . 5 Yearbook Staff'meeting at 2:30 in RI.Hlm 102 . Spencer 3-0-6 Feb . 6 Departmenlal Meetings at 2:30 Martindale 3 -0 -0 Athletic Booster's Meeting. 7:30. Jr. Hi Multi Purpose Rill Willis 5 · 0- JO Feb . 9 Little Miami· Here - (Pep Rally at 1:55) PARENTS Krayicek 8 - 5 - 21 NIGHT. Stormonk 3 -3 -9 at 2:30 in Room 104. Faculty Meeling Feb. 12 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 Meeling in Band Room . Quarter Scores Feb . IS Athletic Boosters vs. WLW AIIr Stars 8 :00 1st 2nd 3rd 4th F Feb . 16 Studenl Council Meeting, firsl period, Band ROl.lm. 1'6 8 15 CHS 17 56 Seniors order caps and gowns, cafeleria , 10 :00 A.M. 18 64 WHS 20 12 14 Feb. 17 Bellbrook· Away . . Feb . 19 President's Day - NO SCHOOL Feb . 20 Departmental Meetings at 2:30 . Yearbook Staff Meeling at 2:30 in Room 102 . RESERVES Feb . 23 Kings· Away (Pep Rally at 1:5 5) Feb. 24 Sweetheart Dance 8:00 to 12 :00 Gym WHS Reserves Split A Feb . 27 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biulogy Roum Weekend Double Yearbook Slaff Meeting al 2:30 in Room 102 Feb . 28 Progress Reports due in the office by ,2 :00. Waynesville's junior varsity came out 50·50 as they won a close game over Clinton Massie and lost a close one to the Cedar· WAYNESVILLE COMMUNITY EDUCATION ville In<lians The Clinton Massie'game saw Starting January 24th we afe offering a course in Sex t he lead being see-sawed back Education for Parents. The course will cover : and furth several limes. 111 the I. Society's influence on our sexual values cnd. huwever . WayneSVille tInal2. Teaching the younger child; pre·school, primary and ele· Iy came out on top 39-36. Loyd mentary Crump was the high poinl man 3. Teaching the older student with 14. 4. Planned paren thood Cedarville was more of the 5. Birthright and abortion counseling same, anyway for the first three Wednesday 7-9. Six weeks. S6.oo. and one half quarters. Once aMrs. Howard R. Bingham, executive director Social Health gain neither team couId get too Associatiun. Come to the PTO Meeting January 22nd and register. much of an advantage as both I he We need ten or more to have the course. Indians and Spartans were de-

te.rmined "tu win the game. Although the Spartan learn was J. head for must uf the game, in the final minutes they seemed tu fall apart and were blasted for 19 points and finished the game duwn 53-43. Once again Crump was high point man with 14. Quarter Scores l.st 2nd 3rd 12 CMHS 8 6 WHS II 10 6

4th 10 12

F 36 39

CHS 10 WHS ~

19 10

53 43

14 20

10 4

'lIe High School Way, Schedule 1972·73 Basket. Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 28 Dec. I Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Dec. 12 Jan . 5 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 17 Feb. 23

Lebanon Uttle 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. CoaGh

Between 1713 and 1745. the growth of literacy in early America was spurred by the founding of 22 newspapers. Today, over 9,000 weekly and daily newspapers educate, en· tertain and inform more than 100 million people regularly. Geneial Reiief Subsidies Distributed In Ohio A total of S8.113,735 .18 in gen«,:ral relief subsidies has been distributed to Ohio's 88 counties in January, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported today. This subsidy, made up of State funds only, is to assist couolies in support of their 10eal welfare programs and operations, the Auditor nO.ted . It is in addilion to the federal-state financed prugrams. sudt as Aid (or Dependenl Children and aid fur the blind. aged and disabled. Receiving the !!reatest amounts in January were Cuyahoga Cuunty . Hamiltun Coullty . Frdnklin County. Lucas County . Summit Counly. and Montgomery Cuunty 5388·):154.00. Other Cuunties in the area are Warren County . S 11l.744.h7. Greene County S67.22U.00. Clint un County 521.]22.67 . and Butler Cllunty. S 10H .IIS.OO.

MIAMI GAZETT . Second class postage piid at WayneSVille, Ohio

------~~------------------------------------~ VoI.5No:6~ February 7, 1973 - W3vnesville,Ohio'

, Single Copy 1Dc

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

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Mayor Crane Proclaims Februarv 11 Through 18 As Vocational Education Week

May vr Crane sign' VocJilunal Educallu ;', Week prtlcltlIlHlti'1n . Assistant Fire Chief Charles LeMay has been honored by the Wayne Twp , Fire Department for his 20 years of faithful service with the department. He received a desk plaque that was made by Allie Carter Jr., a Lieutenant on the Depanment. coming to Waynesv ille when he William Sawyer who has b<:en Assistant Fire Chief Charles with the department since was nine months old , He " Lemay was honore~ last month by January 1946, The second one starting his seventh year", Ihe the Wayne Twp, Volunteer Fire went to Secretary,Treasurer Leo Police Chief 01 the villa~e . He wa, Department for his 20 years of on stand by dUlY for I year when Conner who started with the service, The plaque a barometer, the police levy failed , causing the department in June of 1946, thermometer combination was deaaivation 01 the department. the Assistant Lemay has been iDSC1'ibed: In Appreciation Of The Chief since January 1960, He is He was chief in name only subject 20 Years of Service You Have very proud 01 the plaque that was to call by Mayor James Crane . Given To The Waynesville He was reinstated on January made by Allie Carter Jr. a Community, Lieutenant on the department , going bac:k on full time duty on The plaque was the third one to The olaques are given for twenty the 20th of January, ollhis year . be received by a member, The He is the only officer serving the years service to its members, first one went to the Chief Lemay is a native of Middletown village.

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FebrullrY 7.11)73

The MIAMI GAZETTE ·

Licence Plates Waynesville National Bank Being Celebrating ~E;~~~~o~d Its 98th Birthday

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

BOX 78 . WAVNESVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 Editor

Mny Blllm."

Advertising Manager Publishers

Phillip Morgan The Valley snopper. Inc.

AREA

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Prosecutor Drops Case Against Stamm

SKILLEN Words Into Type FROMM The Art Of Loving SKINNER Beyond Freedom & Dignity WOODHAM·SM ITH Queen Victoria

BARBARA MOSHER ARTIST OF THE MONTH

On Februarv I. 197.> the case of Stat e of Ohio vs. Larry D . Stamm was nulled bv Morris J . Tu rkelson. Warre~ Cou nt y Prnseruting Attorney. Th,' c. ,<, is bein~ nulled after a

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

l'unsidt' ration of tht· following :

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Waynesville Na tional Bank President Earl Conner is pictured with the Birthd~ Poster for the 98th Birthday Party to be held there on February 16th and 17th . Local sign artist George Stroop made the poster. The Waynesville National Bank opened its doors for business on February lSI 1875 . The)' are having a party to ce lebrate the occasion ·on Fenruary the 16th and 17th to ,how their appreciation to their man\" fa"hful customers through I ht, y t'ar ~. The rt· will be cake . coHee . punch . JnJ cnokie, ",,,·ed al the hinhda\ part\" .

David B. Meeker ,Ele!cted To DP&L Board

DAVID B. I\\EEKER ... Da vid B. Meeker . President and Ch ie f Exeruti ve Officer of the Hobart Manufacturin): Company. has bee n elected a member of the .Board of Directors of The Dayton Power and Light Companv. Mr.

,,.

Organ izational Meeting For Walrren County Safety Council February 14

An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings

SUSPENDED CEILINGS You can do it yourself : no special tools reo quired . An easy·lo·assemble metal framework. suspended by wire from the old ceiling above . holds smart·looking acoustical . decorator and lu· minous panels . Panels are removable for easy ac· cess to plumbing or electrical wiring above.

WAYNESVILLE· LUMBER . and·SUPP:l'y· . -

,\ Il' ,·h·r repla n " Ke nneth G . lhln p n th,· DP&:L Board . I\~ . OX Ie\' n·tired Dn December >1. 1971. . Mr . ~I,· ek<or joined Hobart in 1949 . In 196R he became Pr eside nl o t Hobart ha\'in,l! ,ervl'd rre\"iou~l)' as Exeruti\'e Vice Preside nt. In 1970 he was electt·d Chief Exerutive Officer and President of that company . Mr . Meeker serves on the board of directors of a number of <"ompanies. He also is President of the Neil A. Armstrong Museum Society. a Trustee of the Engineering & Science Institute in Davton. and serves on the Associ~te Board of the Miami V.lle y Cou ncil . Boy Scouts of Amer ica . Mr. & Mrs. Meeker have four children and live in Troy .

Citiz.ens of Warren County inte rl5ted in traffic safety are invited to attend an o rgan izatio nal meeting for the Warren County Safety Council Wednesday . February 14 at 7 :30 p.m. at the Count y Court room located in the basement .of the Courthouse at Silver ~nd East Streets in Lebanon . Office rs w ill be elected during ' the meeting. Those nominated inclu d e : Charles DuVal of Franklin , president; Peggy Fisher of M)/rIle Village, first vice president ; Paul Fitzgerald. second vice president ; Mozelle Ross of Lebanon, treasurer ; and San dee Blazer of Hunter . secretary . Nominees for the Board of Direct ors are : Sheriff Roy I Wallace, Lt. Del Everett of High·

way Patrol Post 83, Betty Clark , Raymond BraddocX. Judge Paul Herdman , Frank Bolinger . Richard F essner. Sou th Lebanon Pol ice Chief Iva n Combs. Jean · nette Lewis. Clem Muennich . Paul Mitten. and Walter O'Sryant. Members will be asked to ap· prove a constitution. Purpose of the Committee is outlined as follows : to promote safety in industries. homes, traffic and in public places. The Committee will operate as an independent. non ' profit, non·political organizat ion . Lauralee Sawy er. D ist rict Representative for the Depart · in~rU . of.Efighway Safety. will be present to assist i n the organization .

The bank w ill also open a S,,·inj!s Account for $25.00 or add S25 .00 to your present account a ~ a birthday present to the luck ;· winner .

Local s i~n artisl George Str oop made the Birthday Poster com · plet e with the birthda y cake Pre side nt Earl Conn .. r w<\ulu Iik,' to e xt e nd an invitati o n tor l'\'('ryone to 3uen d. (Continued from pag~ I) :\\A YOR CRA.;\iE PROCLAI;\1S FEBRL' ARY II THROUGH IX ..\5 VOCATIONAL EDUCA TIO,,", WEEK J S adults in pre paring tht' nJ for oC<" lIpati o n in A)!ri c ultur l'.

Business and Office. l'vlark et inl! a nd Distributive . Home Econ omics a nd HomemJk in)! . Trade and Industries, Health Occupat ions. Indu stria I Art s. Technical Education and through the efforts of Vocational Coun · seling by assisti ng individuals to reach their ocrupational goals: Now. Therefore . I James Crane . Mayor of the City.of Waynesville , do hereby proclaim February 11 jthrough 18, 1973 as Vocational Educat ion Week in the Waynesville Community and · urge all citizens of this great community to visit their local · Vocational Educat ion Depart · me nts and programs The Night of February 13, thereby making themselves better acqua i nted with the services offered by these dedicated institutions to the extent that each atlzen can benefit from these services. Attention All Warren !=Ounty Residents. Any Item you have will. be ae- . cepted for the Miami Gazette in the future. · We are expanding County wide. WI! . need your help

neWs

ATTENTION Harveysburg Residents The Miami Gazette is now on sale at the G & G Restau rant on Main Street and at the 0 & 0 Market on . -Main' Street. The paper goes on sale on Wednesday afternoon.

February 7, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

so YOU WANT Te» BE A CHRISTIAN ••• YOU CAN BEGIN THE NEW YEAR IN NO BmER WAY.

HERE'S HOW:

NEED A FORD - SEE

1) READ GOD'S WORD TO ACQUIRE ACTIVE FAITH. ROM. 10 : 17. YOU BELIEVE. 2. FAITH WILL CHANGE THE SINNER'S HEART. ACTS 15 :9. YOU REPENT, 3. FAITH WILL LEAD THE SINNER TO SPEAK BEFORE MEN . M .... n. 10 :32 . YOU

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORO, INC .

SALES REPRESENTATiVE

NEW AND u S ED CARS ANO TRUCKS LEAS ING AND F= L EET

CONFESS CHRIST AS THE SON OF GOD .

FAITH WILL LEAD THE SINNER TO OBEY THE LORD IN BAPTISM . MA,K 16 : 15·16. YOU ARE BAPTIZED.

"BEING THEN mllde free from sin, ye beclIme the servents of righteousnen ." Ro,,",,",cs b: ' 2.

FAITH WILL THEN LEAD THE CHRISTIAN:

To teach the sd,,'ing menage of Christ. II Tim . 2 :2.

To live .oberly, r ighteou.ly, .nd Godly in this pr;.ent ,",orld . T;tu . 2 :! 2.

To serve Christ by ministering to those;" need. Jdmes 1: 27 ; Mdtt . 25 :4:1

Cef'tet""'II: , \ "1 .. ·

For further information vis it the Ferry Church of Chtlst or wflte to Ferry Chu rCh of Christ

Rt. J waynesv ille for.ill free booklet ent itled . "You C.an Be Just.a Ch' is.t l~n !··

I'Y""

art! ah,;ays. Ivt!lcome at th~

FERRY CHURCH 0 CHRIST 'THE DJFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. Sunday Morning Service: 10:20 '.' ..:. ,'.'.' •. ' .... ' Bit~I~. ~pql;.,9:15 . . Sunday Evening-Service: 7:00

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD &. WILMIN.GTON 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 1 :00PM Mid·week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 1:30 . ........ .... .... .... .

t8 Page" . .

.FebnWy

The .M IAr'1 I GAZETTE

Fet

1973

Barbara 'Qeorge ' Ciricinnilti: BeilgalsSta'r t.:... Harveysburg Center Bob Johnson And CDrrespondent Han'eysburg Tige" have 38·34 \' ictory over Martinsvine . In another grueling basketball /lame Wednesday evening, the Tigers of Harveysburg consisting · of Ihe fifth and sixth grade boys. gave Martinsville a run for their money. the final score being 38· 34. The Tigers appreciate the support of all who attendtheir games. Alma Plummer entertained at her home Wednesday evening with a casual get together. Those WAYNESVILLE, OHIO .PH. 897·6075 attending were Mary Boersler and son Don, Mrs. Kenneth Plummer and Roark and Heather. Mrs. Jenny Runyon and Jill and Keith, Alma entertained in an old fashioned way with selections on an old player piano. "look Mom. No Hands". The evening was topped off with cake . ice cream. and popcorn for everyone. Mary Boersler and son Don were among the guests who attended the birthday celebration for Mrs. Herb Fairchild Sunday afternoon . Others a.!tending the dinner at Bill K napps Restaurant in Dayton were Mr . Fairchild and son Joe and Mr . & Mrs. Cherryholm and family . , The Massie Township Fire II's chock· full of the good things rabbits need to thrive. Department attended the Annual grow and multiply. in fact we call it the ."multipier" . Long Meeting of the Warren County the choice of hobbyists and commercial raisers alike '" Fire Fighters Association in Ohio. Made with all the k?CW-hoW of LANDMARK. , Ohio's Morrowlast Monday night. The largest feed supplier . " YjU raise rabbits . try some! hosts served a standup dinner of Fried chicken . baked beansLand AGRI·UR N. INC. 897·4015 WAYNESVILLE pota t o salad . Eight of ,.Har · veysburg 's finest attended the meeting. Mrs. Ru th Ann Neal had as her guests last week Mr. Bob Cavenaugh and Delores Davis of '1JI.lliill.~!II ~llnear Dayton . After their visit with RUlih. the couple had lunch ,with MIl'S Davis' parents. Mr, & IMrs. Leon Davis. . ! The Sick Listthis week includes; Mrs. Anna B. Davis who is now Un fO ".., ihome from the hospital recuping Fr.nkUn at the Ja ck Hamiltons. Mrs. Jack Squ.r. _ Lewis w'ho was taken to MId·

..-

Gold Medal Olympic Winnel Dave Wottle Speakers At Cancer Conference Chairman of the Warren COUnty Volunteers from Warren County Unit of the Ameriean Cancer Society will be in Columbus. Ohio. on February 3 and 4,1973. for the American Cancer Society. Ohio Di vision Crusade Training Con· (erence . About 500 statewide volunteers. including County C rusadeChai rman .key volunteers . youth against cancer, and media ·representat ibes. are expected to a uend.Key notespeakersat the two· day confab will be Bob Johnson, Captain and Star Center .lor the Cincinnati Bengals and 1973 Ohio Division Crusade Chairman ;Dave Wattle . 1972 Olympic Gold Medal w innerlor the U.S.andC Chairman ufthe ACS ''Run For Your Health" event .and AlianK .JonasChairman of the National American Cancer Society Crusade Committee. Mrs. Kathleen Brewer, Crusade

LEBANON PARTS ( '0 .

JUST LOOK AT

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RABBIT MAKER AND YOU

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dletown Hospital on Thursday for observation. but returned home Saturday. Mr. Ted George. Mrs. Wilbur Lewis. Sr .. and Mrs. freda George. Coughs alnd colds and fever . . Are Symptoms of the flu . It 's passed on to one another And finally reaches you. So take your pills and medicine Before it is too late.

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COMPLETE FAMILY

It:·

OR BUSINESS 'NSUR'A NCE. Ph. 897·4956

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23 S. Main Wa nesville O.

SCOUT NEWS Pack 40 Meeting · Feb. 8th Methodist Hall 7:30 P.M Indians are the theme of the month and we are looking for· ward to seeing Troop 55 scouts from Chautauqua perform , authentic Indian d.ances and do skits wearing their very' cOlorful Indian dress. Mr. Tom Kruse is

~X:t>;.·1.··~··. ~. .,IiAftj~~~~~~.,.p F~~I'~R~~.raEj:! ~~&!~:~a~:Lttelr' FE S~~~'~:~~I~flr~oi:t~~k We're glad to see Mrs. Charles Johnson on her "foot" agafn after a bout with a broken leg. .

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Squad is 897·6006. From Jam. 26th to Feb. 1st. d R Jan . 26th . Life S;U\ k un IIlness on Lytle Roo . a en to Clinton·Memorial Hospital. WI·lml·ngton.

a birthday party. STOP IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE 0 Sa' A ' We Will pen A Vtngs ceount

~!;.:'..

February 1,1973 we were 98 years old. On February 16th and 17th we are having

For $25.00 or Add $25.00 To Your Present Savings Account A Birthday Present To The luck.y Winner. B Su A d Co I A d Reg sf e re n me n n I rr

Jan. 26th · Life Squad Run · Illness on New Burlington Road· Taken to Clinton ·Memorial Hospital, Wilmington . Jan . 27th . Fire Run . House fire

~.:.;~.:~'.i:.~ · ·: .. . De ·1fAYBmW IA.'BIIAIr). 1:iri~;~gOnia Ii ~;r:'~' .' .~

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mtI'IGIIE 87-2De5

Serving Warren County Since

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our. Institutional Representative Rev . L. L. Young, who is minister . of Waynesville United Methodist Church, for making Jan. 28th

~.gV.AR,. i~t:~~:.::;;~

WE ARE' CELEBRATING

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rehabilitation technician in Columbus, Ohio, is directly associated with human relations every day. Mr. Keith, related a few examples of how we could carry ounhis theme. ending with ·the message that, '1.ove is not I 'I . . " ove. unit you give It away. A special thanks to Mr . Keith . The services were attended by Pack 40 scouts and committee mempers, Ron and Judy Kronenberger. Dale Landers.

caused by faulty

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Jan. 30th · Life Squad Run · Injury at Friends Home· Taken to Clinton · Memorial Hosp.. Wilmington. . 10 · .Life.Squad Runs in January 3 F'ire Runs in January

and Marolin Fry. Mrs. Douglas Williams. and church organist. ,Mrs. Joyce Wahsum. were two of our scout mothers present. Feb. 17th Scouts and families are pla!lning to attend the Holiday on Ice Show at Dayton Hara Arena:

FDICf iJP . .. . .

lane divided hij!hwav . Existing .9·mile sectiof! southeast from the relocated Ohio 48 in· terchange and existing .3·mile section northwest from the 1·71 interchange will be widened. The 1.2·mile section between the widened porti!;>ns wiII be con· structed on new location. Maps, sketches. environmental l.l8mile section between th( . widened portions will 'be con· structed on new location. Maps. sketches, environmental factors and all other information concerning the improvements. are availabl.e to the public for I'iewing at the ODOT dls.t rict oUiee west 01 Lebanon on Ohio '741, '.4 mile south of Ohio 63 in Warren County .

State Transportation Director J .. Phillip Richley has approved the design for widening and im ' proving Main St. (Ohio 63 and Ohio 123) in Lebanon from the relocated Ohio 48 - Ohio 123 interchange to west 01 West St. Existing pavement will ' be widened to four lanes. Director R ichley also reports that design approval for the wide!ling and relocation of Ohio 48 interchange and the 1·71 interchange has been received by the Highway Division from the Federal Highway Administration .

FEED

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••

Widening Project Approved plan for the In Lebanon .Improvement' 2A:fnif'; section calls for a four -

ITS GOOD!

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Unit said that for the second year representativesforthemediawillbe invited to attend. Through the efforts of some 160.000 state·wide Crusade volunteers the Ohio Division last year . raised a record breaking S4,743.ooo. The Crusade Training Conference enables volunteers to meet and exchange ideas that lead theircounty toasuccessfulcrusade. Volunteers from the Warren County Unitwhowill be attending are :Mrs.Kathleen BrewerCrusade Chairman; Mrs. Jackie Allison. Special Gifts Chairman : Mrs . Elizabeth Kimberlin , President of The Warren County Unit; Mrs. Betty Mitchel. Frank lin Township County Chairman ; Mrs. Sharron Stogner. Franklin Township Co· Chairman : and Mrs . Priscilla Bendel , Executive Director.

First Half

Tax ..Bills . Have Been Mailed

.. Warren County Treasurer Russell Dumford advises that the tax bills for thefirst.half of 1972 have now been mailed. The deadline for payment without penalty w ill be March 10. 1973, Payments not postmarked by • midnight of this dat~ are subject to a 10 per cent penalty in ac· 'cordance with the law . : Following the same procedure of past years. tw 0 copies ot the receipt have been mailed; and the blue copy must be returned with payment. Tax payers are urged to follow the instructions on the insert so as to expedite receipt of payment and avoid the penalty and possibl~ loss of property through sale by the Prrn;('cutor for deliquent taxes. If any taxpayer does not receive a tax bill within a reasonable length of time. he is urged to contact the Treasurer's office Residents of the Franklin. Middletown and Springboro area may call the office direct by .dialing 423· ~739 and ask iI\l! for the TreasurerS .extension.

)

Februiuy 7, 19?31

The MIAMI GAZETTE

rWaynesvlOlle Fnrnlotnre i

DEAN'S LIST FOR' THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

'.IiII;

th.e honor of m;a,king , the Dean . " Lisl at Ihe UrliverslIv of Cm

~~~~~· : ~~,· College 'N'ews Largest Hardgoods VALENTINE CARDS and ' Show I n M"d DISTINCTIVE GIFTS .,..,., I wes t Honors fiJ P~~~;;tv~~~~n p~~h~C;i:~~o~ Loea IM h t .j". • ' ~~~~gS:fh~t~ld:~:~ f~:~e o::h~e~:~ ere an ~; ~~ , ~. 1° Srf1n~bnr(l "~ J!I!

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FRIGIDAIRE

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cinnati for the Autumn Quart er 1972-73. The list is composed 01 all fulltime under graduale students who have earned a grade point average of 3:4 or above for that particular quarter . John B. GOt' r in~ . Unl\'l'rsilY Registrar

his

personal

h ig h school staff for the (om mendable aGldernic achievements o f the folJ owln~ .rudenl . Richard C. Lamb. son of Mr . &: i\tr ,. Earl Lamh o f Waynl' sv ille , MOREHEAD UNIVERSITY Morehead Stall" Un"''' ''I!\' released Ihe nam,', "f 1.1,5 ,' per-om named to Ihe fall ",· m,·"er

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your.self

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Con~ratulations to Pack and tht"

,ncludln~

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lutl t ime

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p,'rfert 1 () ' IJnUln~ , ThoS(' i'\1l"J '''' t'rt' JJn' l, t ' L Rurk h art JnJ Sa lh E Ifllrk h,lfl 01 5pflnghom : Jnd P,lnll'la E W,,1f "I ,\1.J ,on l.OCAL ~TUDE'-"TS RECEI\'!: HO;-"''OR~ AT-WRIGIIT STATE Tht, Ihl df 'tuUt-nt' fnt'jVtn!;! htlnor~. high ht1nPf\ Jnd h1xhl'\r ho no" lor Ih,' hll QUJfltr JI Wnghl SIJle L' n"~"It\' ha, ~( ... n rel eJ ...... u hv Ih,· R,· ~"trJr' , ,f .Ice .• H() n ~r~ dl·~ I~nJtl· ~ th(J~ r("ct.'i\'ln~ :\ ~ . u t.· ~,t\99 .1\'t'rJ~ t· lor th,' quart",. : I fl~h Ih,n"" deSignale, A \ ~ III J \ 999 oJv l' ra~l' . JnJ till!he\r It~'nl'r . . denOle, a .~ . {I , 'r "rJI~hl ,-\ '

Mr, j,' rl Lak .. s, Hardwar e, WHr,' n Cuun : ', pr"duI' knnwledl!" 10 better Chal rmJn tor The: OhiO Hard' "'" r\'t' rhe.' {n nsumt.'r. ware A,sondllnn." 3 M,'mhcr 01 Thl' Shuw ', spon ,orin): Ihe Importanl Exhlhllin n ,' rcanllal",n, Th,' OhIO Hard Commm",' lur The 197\ ,'lid 'u rI' A"'''<1all"n of it.., Amenca Hard.me li"u'ewJ"'\ , lInd In Ih,' ,-"alll,n Will hold its Law n &: Garden Show anu OHA., !'lIlh C .. nwnlh ,n JI SWt's I nn and ROth COn\l'ntH.'n Ihl' ShiH" to ~l' !h(' Rhndl's C t'nH'r I n l. o njunnion held In Ih,' Lau ""h,' BudJln~ and ,. \lh Iht· Sh",,' In Ih,' La usch" Ihe Conventl(ln m Ih,' Rhod .. , BlJ"dln~ :\norJln~ I" 0IlA', I're"denl C('ntl'r (I n Ih r' State f-':lIr1!fuunJ, LI.Jr"n~'I' J S"Jn Ilf SWJn liard dnd at Selll\' Inn . C(l lumhu ... , ".tTl' Inl , AkrL1n , (o n\,(' nllOn March I Irh, 1~lh , Jnu I "h ",,,,,ID' ,,,II h.",. \l,,·h "ut

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Thl~ dnn pU n Cl'm l'-nl \I. J\ nlJJt' M\' j (Jhn R C"nklin, " ' IJ Anll'r1l ., " .lnJ'n~ ' p'·dk.'r, J\ Dr , W, ]. S hn,.. ,\und~,'r dnd :\unJ~lnc Iken.·" . 1J1f,'l'Im "I Sp''l'rh dl IJlrt'Ullr (It the A!\!t(X' IJIH )n WhHh "rlnn'ILln Thl' o lll,i!lcai St.·mlnaq' ; h.-I1, ,,,.. n Inuu,lfI' Rll"din~ Jnu , IJ11l d"d :\ :-';e.l. ~lll(ll.'i lIarJwJft· ~ l lIr(' Jl 1,),111 '\l..tnJ~c'm(' nt Co n\uIIJnt. \\'I'\t Filth :\\'t'nul.' I n ( 'l lhlmhw. HUOltHrd, R I , HIli!('r lJ Black FilrS"~Tar\1hl' ·',\ Lrk ("trl.ut'tll WI ' l ! \ ' IlI' Prt'"Jt'nt at lh ... ,\tIlJWI"H ," Th(' ~11d :\mt' rH--:J .\1Jndl!I.'Olt'nt III Lrll,On\ . Int " dnd ~h u y. I ' t he I;HCl'" UJJc ' "hit.", il l .-\ " ... l(lJIt' Prlltt, \ ... tt r III "brkt·tln~ ,If t 'hll \ ~tJII' l ' fl l\' ('f\lt\' : D o n 'A . It , kllllJ hC ' !Wl' l'n \;t·v. 't'"rk Jnd C.llilnrnlJ II ., IIren I" hdrd~tll)th W, dr . IIJrJ,. Jr ,' Wh"lt' ;dl"" Inc .. h l rl \\' J\'nt'. Jnd TtH' Hpnnr-abll' ft'IJller, I,n ~unJd .\· . ," Jflh 11th . 1.,'\Tt'r ,\'JdJ'l~ , I.lC'ulenanl Ir l1nl iii J m til h r m . ,\ ' I,nd.n If (l m I I J m i l ' (, pm . .IIIJ (, "\C rnl l r II I the St Jlt' (11 Georgia . rln,· (' fHI ' rlJtnnlt' nt I' ahil 'J lIl·..,JJ ) Ir p m t) .t m tt. , r m " h",I"t.-d Inr Ihe InJustry IIJ .lI( ~) rl' IJdt'r, dnJ ", her tradc ' pt'orll' trwn all nn'r the' ma.!wl''''! 1)1I1nn. I.JJ"" i.Un<hl'nn, and ,\",,".1 IIJn,!u"1 at Ih iS ROlh .HI' \"Pt't Il'J fH ,!tlt' n t! . J rt"\l rdJn~ lil ,\ lr C"nkl,n . rfl '\(;t.' nt'W lint· ... Tlll'j' llnc II I Tht· Ohw Hardware'

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out-of·tow~

outside your Area Code and

save money. We've divided the United States into separate areas 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 any· one olluide your Area Code : Firs!, dial access code. Then, .dial the Area Code of the city you want. Finally, dial the telephone number of the person you are calling. It's just that easy. We call it "Direct Distance Dialing." Fast. Saves money when you dial yourself. For other long distance caUs outside your Area Code - Person·ro-Person, Collect, Credit Card, Conference or Overseas Calls - dial your Oper. ator. She'U p~t it through for you.

•

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO

LOCAL YOUTH ON HONOR ROLL AT UPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Brent M Measel. son of Mr , and Mrs, Aubrey D .Measel, Route 3, Waynesville . is on the Honor Roll of top students a nnounced for the past quarter by Dean Mad< Wayne Craig of David Lipscomb College. Nashville, Tenn , This means that Measel. a graduate of Waynesville High School . had a gmde ·point ,,'erage of at least 3.5 in a 4 ,0 system and is in the upper 10 per cenl of a student body of m ore than lOOO Sl'ldents in scho larship . 'Measel is a sopho mo re dnd i, followin~ the regular liheral art> prograrn of study .

Il' Jrn

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Roger Williams had to fou nd a c ity (Providence) and a slale (Rhode Island) beron' he could worship in his own way .

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FARM EIUIPIEI'

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The f ollow ln~ ~tudent ' fr om Ih,' area who have fl'n' IV(.' J ht \nOf' art : Ma"helle E "In~ . ,2, :\1111 Street. Seven MJle, Ohln 1\5{~Jl. FR 000 H an : Ro nn ie B. Bargo, R.R , I Bellhro(>k RJ, Wavnesville . OhIO 1\5()',H. jr 142 Ho~ ; Christopher C. Barney . R .R . I, Waynesville, OhiO 45cx,R. Sr , 110 H igh Han : Michael A Cornett. 234 Landmark Ct Apia. Fairborn', Oh io 45324 . Jr . 411 Han : Vernon D . Marriott . 5800 Elbon Rd . • W:tynesville. Ohio 45068. So. 236 Han: Mary A , Prendergast , Box 214. Waynesville. Ohio 45068, Sr . 335 Han : Roderick R. Richards, R .R . 2. Waynesville , Ohio 45068 , Fr , 900 Hon;Julie A , Surface. R .R . 2 5751 Twp. line. Waynesville , Ohio 45068. Sr . 201 H ig h Han : and Julie A . Vannuys, 670 High Street, Waynesv ille . Ohio 45068. Sr. 201 High Hon ,

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@mstrong CONESTOGA TEMLOK8 TILE EmbQH.ed tutu,.d .n.ct .,th n4tI,lH.' 08 Lge lot\4,

WAYNESVILLE

•

LUMBER and S.UPPL Y 897·2966

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

BEL·OAK REALTY

299·5589

859·3996 .

1 The MIAMI GAZETTE

;Fcb{uary 7. 1973

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WAYNESVILLE

••

Nathanie l Robert Kritikos age I year of Concord. California passed away Thursday in California. He is survived by his mother Susan. l'vlaternal Grandparents Mr . & Mrs. J. W. Hatfield of Wa ynesv ille . Graveside services rondueled at 2 PM Monda y at Da vid Cemet~r y. Keltering . 8hio. Pastor Ernie Smith of· iciated. Stubbs·Conner Funeral -lome in charge of services.

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

~(1·.~ '

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

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tist Convention)

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First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897· 4786

.. - ~'- .. :: ".

ErJ:lle Smith

Minister

9:30 a. m. - Bible SchOOl 10: 30 a.m •• Worship 7:0~ p.m. - Evening

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Friends Meeting Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - 5unday School 10:45 a.m •• Sunday Meeting for ~or5hlp (un programed)

St. Augustine Church High Street

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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

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St. Mary's Episcopal ChUrch Thlr.d & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11·: 15 a.m. - Morning Prayer

f ·· ·

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1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays : Holy Communion 2nd & 4th

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United Methodist Church Third & North Streets

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L. VOUilg, Minister 9:00 a.m. - Church SChool 10: 15 a.m.· Church worship 7:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr. youth

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Fellowship

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The Full Gospel Tabernacle

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Rt. 3 • Farry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10130 a.m.· Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service

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7:30 p.m • • wednesday Eve. servIce 7:30 p.m.· Sat Eve Service

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First Church of God

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Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rdo! Intersection

~~:.

Rev. Carl A. Pierce 9:30

a.m. - Sunday School

10:30 a.m.· Morning WorShip 7:00 p.rn.. • Sunday EvenIng

t'•••

'.1;00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening ' .

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Pentecostal Holiness Church

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Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday SChool 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Worship Service. 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday WorSlllp Service

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DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Southern Baptist Convention J.:--- - . own, Pastor . - Sunday School _v : JO 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

David Harper. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Church Servic Service

f~ ~ ~g ::~: : ~~~g:~, ~~r~~:p

Service Youth Fellowship lind Bible StudY

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

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

'Frgb"e':~ R.v~rred'th, Pastor

9:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 10:30 a. m. ' Morning WorShip 6:30 p.m. - Yputh FellOWShip

7:4~rp':::,~~ :;~~rri:;~~~ Chlor Rehearsal

GladyS Street 10:00 a.m.· Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.' Evening Worship 8:00 p.m •• Wednesday Evening WorShip

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Sunday SChool 10: 30 a.m. - Morning worship

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 12~~ - DoddS, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10 : 30 a.m . ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m •• Sunday Evangelistic Servhce 7! 3D p.m.· Wednesday Prayer Servil:e

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East 10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday School 10, 00 & 11:00 a.m,· $Undat Wor Ship Service 7 : 30 p.m. · Sunday Evening Worship

~~3~·r;;:~.~o~~~~rn~~~~~~IP

7:30 p.mI. Prayer Meeti ng WedneSday & ThurSday 7 : 30 p.m.· Song-fest. Last saturlday each month.

HARVEYSBURG

Spring Vall\!y Church of Christ

CORWIN

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Main Str'l!et Mrs-. Lol~i Dunaway. Pastor 10 a.m • • Sunday School

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

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

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Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY · United Methodist Church

~~{'

DP&L Lays Off Nineteen

Meeting (affiliated with Southern Bap-

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:BIRTHS

DEATHS

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Unitedl Methodist Church

John K. Smith, Minister 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Sunday WorSh i p 8

: O~~~~~ p. m •• Wednesday Even ij ng Bible Study

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentec4Jstai Church

173 E . Franklin Street Ray Nor'4'ell. Pastor Gene BiCk nell. Ass't. 10: 00 a .. rn.· Sunday School 7:00 p.m •• Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednesday Even i ng

GENNTOWN Genntc,wn United Church Of Christ

Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 d.m" - Worship Service 10 : 30 - S_unday Church Street 5 :00 p.m. - Sunday Youth FellOWShip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

. Wilmington Pike & Sodal RIJW Road Bus Wiseman, Minist er

a.rr:~ . - tUble School 10: 15 a.m.· Morning worship Servl t:e 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worslhlp 6:00 p.m.· Youth Meeting

9:15

~ ;gg ~:ri~: w~~:;:~I~3a~e!~f~week PraY!lf and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridglwille Community Church

51. Rt. 48 & Lower

Sprlngbclro Road . Ray L. Shelton, Postor 9:30 a.m.' SUnday Schoo l

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Servl lee 7 : 30 p.",_ • Wednesday Evening servi le. 5 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. youth Recn,atlon 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Yout~ ServllC8s

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPEIR VALU WA,VNESVILL.E, OHIO

The Dayton Power and' Light Company w ill lay · off nineteen <'mployees on February 3. 1973. Due to the shortage of gas the Co m pan y can no longer extend service to new customers. As a resu It gas construction has been severel y curtailed . Last October it was determined that there were 95 surplus employees in gas construction work. The Company through an i ntensive job review program was able 10 assign man y of these employees t9 other work. Others were transferred within t h(' Company. retired . or

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frye oi Waynesville are proudly an· nouncing the birth of a daughter NicholeRajeanbornon February 2. The Little Miss tipped the scalesat 6 lb . !l 07_ She was born at Clinton Me mor ialHospital in Wilmington . She also has a brother and three siSler",' ho wl' leomed her home on Sunda y. The.pro ud Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beliman.Sr. and Mr . and Mrs. Vivian Frye both of Waynesville . Great Grandpa:rents .arc Mr . and Mrs. Israe l Scott, Sr. of ~Ketteringand Mr . and Mrs. Henry Frye of Xenia .

;BIRTHDAYSr . HappyBirthday toDon Workm'-n who celebrated his birthday February 2. and also to Mrs. Bessie Thompson \vho celebrated her birthda y February 2-

resigned. The employees to be laid·off a ll have two years or less seniority . It is hoped that these lay ·offs w ill be of short duration. Those laid ·off will be asked to come back to work when job openings occur for which they are qualilied .

VIVA National Advisory Board Issues Statem.ent on POW - MIAS sa tisfactor ily account for all V IVA NATIONAL ADVISORY POWs and MIAs. BOARD ISSSES STATEMENT VIVA will be issuing blue and ON POW ·MIA ·s. The follow ing wh i te s tars which the ap' sta(('me nt wa s released by Mrs. proximately live million POW· Dou gla s Coppin. Chairman of the J\.IJA bracelet wearers can place V IV A ;\Iat ion a l Advisory Board : o n their bracelets. The white star All Americans a re grateful that will be used to designate a man a Pran· Treaty has been signed who is listed as a returning POW ; w ith North Vietnam and that the hlue star lor a l'vUA . In this man v 01 our POWs w ill soon be manner . br acelet wearers can help ho mt' . Un fo rtunately . th e list a lert others lhat the issue has not ,l!i ve n hy North Vietnam after the yet been satisfactorily resolved. , i g n i n~ of the Peace Treat y is We are immediately releasing a In ll f l' int'lu si n .' . but no mor e re cord e ntitle d "Wake Up .Iccuratl' . than any of th eir former Amer ica ". which depicts the ··romplet e'· list s. problem that still ex ists. The No information was included on other side 01 the record . "How Do LL Ron Dodge nor man y of the You Tell A Small Boy?n, is about other men of whom there is proof a ret urned prisoner of war. The of capture . record is available through most Ou r task is o"viously not POW·MIA offices lor one dollar . completed. We have pledged to all We also plan to in itiate an in · POW· MlA families that we ternati onal ad campaign which would continue our efforts until a satisfactor y international i n · . - had been cancelled at the resu mption of the peace talks speeli on is obtained and ALL with the assumption that if peace POWs are returned. were achieved, Hanoi and her We intend to intensify our ef· allies would release all their forts to encourage people of good prisoners. will throughout the world to VIVA will continue to provide demand that North Vietnam and all POW·MIA materials along her allies live up to the basic laws with 'Welcome Home POWs" of humanity and provide combumper stickers and buttons, free plete information on all men they of charge by contael ing their have captured. National office at 10966 LeConte We ask all Americans to wire Avenue . LA 90024. or any of the their congressmen to demand that other POW-MIA offices not one penny is given to rebuilt t hroughou t the cou ntry . North Vietnam until they

STUBBS-CONNER FUIIRll HOMI 24 Hour Ambulance SerY'i ce STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

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MIAMI GAZETTE

897-5966 185 N. Ma;n,

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The MIAMI GAZETIE

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tHAVE WANTADS' · SELL POWER FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450 Phone after 5 :00 897 -6021 Can sec Sat or Sun 44ctf BOYS suit size 12 green - like new $7 .00 - boys pants size 12 $ 1.00 - Matcrnity "white blouse size 36 like new S2.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable $2.00 . girls winter shoe boot size II . S2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 SI .OO " call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows· fair shape - S I 0 - right door SS for Sprite • coil over load car car springs SS - 4 man rubber ' life raft SSS . S40 sports coat for S6 36R . pant 29·30 to 31· 30 wash & wear· SI to S3 . boys & girls snow suits size 3 for S2.50 pair insulated boots S I 0 size 9 . old 9x 12 rug $3.50 - high chair $2 . plastic gas can S2 . potty ' chair $1.50 . bird cage Sl.25 . tricycle 53.50 small . Phone 897 -6021 after 5:00 P.M . '4Qcnif

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING A high paying career . write Tri-State Driver Training Inc Middletown . Ohio 45042. A~: proved for Veterans. Training grounds at Middletuwn . Phune. 424·1237 . 5c4

Large companies need certified Semi · Drivers . Earn S 12,000 10 S I 5.000 per year. Rig or ex· perience not necessary - we train , Fur application call 317-635· 8118 or wri te to Atlas Systems. P.O. Box 21032, Indianapolis, Inciana 46222 . 4c4

Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

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POWEll SPO:-lSORS LEGISLATION .. , Congressmall Walter E , Powell (8th , Oh, o) annuunced ludav .ha. he has sponsolred l~glSlat"'n ;n .h,· Congre~, to brin~ J ",mhlance <01 orderl\' managem l' nl ,n,, ) th" • appropriatIons p".r .. " , The ~oll , entitled "The Federal A(1 ." ',\ Control E"pend'.ures and Upgrade PriolOti,"', pro\,lde, lor . ' stricu,-r Cungre~lonal r(,view 01 , the Presidl'Tll \ budg'·!. ''Control 01 I"d,'ral ,pe ndin~ must h~ a prime: conn'rn In (he early weeks 01 the 93rd Congre" the irrespo nsible deficil dril! 01 recent years must be check ed ,Powell 'said . 'When the 92nd Congress hnall y I ackno ... led~ed the eX;Slenee of a cnsl~.

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KETTERING , OHIO 450429

42 E . RAHN R.OAD

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SERVICES

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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9S~PORTS · by Jeff Richards

managE,d to end it in a 42·42 tie . In the final period the crowd was Iln th{' i:r feet all of the time as the Spartan, began falling behind anu ill

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Judy Workman ~9 , 5R You can' h'dp ' shape th,' futu,,' The Spartan> had their work cut l'nvirnnm"nts of North America il out lor them as they beat t he you'l JUSt take a few moment s of your day tn let others k now how Mason Comet ' by one point vou led about the issues, Friday ",'ening , The pmc w~s a . 1973 muld be a major year lor real thrilll'r endin~ up the la't rdorm of feul'ral agency water l'i~ht seconds. fL'sourCl' programs. The National The ,game started sl ow in scoring Wat"r Commission has drafted a hllt Mason was on the run all 01 report C'dlling for drastic chan~es in the time , Mason seemed to have a past policy . The chief conclusion of s li~ht edge over the SpartaflS in the report is that these costly and the first period but were ahead by harmlu Ii n Vest mentsol p'ub Iiclu nds (1 nl )' 4 points when it ended. But arestimulatedhy those who stand to as soon as the second period tip off gain at th,' general expense , Con terncu people should write the cou ld be tipped the Spartans were NationalWatcrCommission Room mak ing their move . At this point 405 . !lOO North Quincy Street. they seemed to be doing Arlington. Va . encouraging these ev erything right as Ron James changes. More information about was feeding the ball in to his t{'am t hisrcport isa va ilab Icupon request , R"cent years brought about an mates who were scoring very " enlightened attitude toward the we,lf. At the end . of , the hall t,he . treatmentofourwildlilepred~artans were en,oy.n)! a 9 po.nl The Federal Government halin the - 1~3d . pa~t fi~anced various trw6ing and Th,' second half startc·d slow for pOisoning programs t6 'e'limlnate the ~partans whil e the Comets these 'Varmits. "Scienri(icevidence were slow Iv catchin)! up . Th,' ?Ow has pro~en the biological Srartans w,:ren 't uoing as well in .mpurta~ceof .natural predators In t hi s pe riod a s the Comets cont roll. nga n Irna Ipopu la t Ionsa nd diseas,·. The Grav Wo lf h" been ACTIVITIES - WAYNESVILLE JUNIOR HIGH chaSl·d fr om mo~t of hi s North SCHOOL - February 1973 American habi (at and is considered by the U. S, Bureau nf Sport, Fisheries and Wildlife an en Feb . :! Sock Hop· 11 :30·11 :50 M ·I dangered specie . The , tate of Repo rt Cards given to st\ldcnts .]: 10 PM Minnesota D,·par.; ment of Natural Feb . 6 Basketball· Franklin· Away 4:00 PM Resources ollieials have found Feb . 7 Assembly for Seventh and Eighth Grade Students themselves the t.arger of agreat dea l. Mrs. Doering (Counselor) in ~h;uge of Program · 1:45 . of criticism because of a proposed PM. Drill Team will perform at I :30 PM policy that would allow limited Feb . 10 Basketball· Cedarville Eighth Grade Tournament· Away hunting and trapping of the wolf . Game time· 9 : 30 AM type of proposed 'This Feb. 12 Vocational Education Week· Eighth Grade· Orientation "management" is rediculous, The total woll population in the con ~ in High School· Room 8A· 8 :00 · 10 :30 AM ti~uous 4R states is variously Faculty Meeting at 2 :30 PM in Room 7 eSlImawd at '500, 1000 a nd only in Feb . 13 Basketball· Kings - Away · 4: 00 PM isolated regions, If thi s program is Sixth Grade Spelling Bee at Western Row Elell1mtary implemented it could seriously School. Mason. Ohio· 7 :00 PM hinder BSFW s plans to re·estab Iish Feb . 14 Vocational Educ:llion Week· Eigh t h Grade · Orientation wolf populations in other states in High S~huol - Room 8B - 8 :00 · 10:30 AM with suitablt: habitat. Seventh and Eighth Grade Spelling Bee· Springbllro The Nixon adm inistration has High School· 7 :00 PM ended as~istance to American farmers through the Rural, Feb . 15 Vocational Edllcation Week· Eigh t h Grade· Orientation Environmental Assistance in High School· Room 8e - 8 :00 · 10: 30 AM Program and .the Water Bank Basketball (If we won on Feb . 10) at Cedarville 4 : 15 pm \ Program. REAP . though it had Feb. 16 Vocational Education Week· Eighth Grade· Orientation some programs of dubious en in High School· Room 80 · 8 :00 · 10:30 AM vironmental value, included many Feb. 19 President's Day · NO SCHOOL worthwhile cost 'sharing practices Feb . 20' Pep Assembly · 1:55PM· Drill Team will perform at to enhance wildlife habitat. abate 1:35 PM pollutionand,oilerosion.andsome Basketball· Mason Central · Away· 4 :80 PM to encourage reforestation . The Water Bank Program. just starting Feb . 26 Faculty Meeting at 2: 30 PM in Room 7 on itsseconil year of operation . was Feb . 28 Sock Hop - II :30· II :50 PM establishedt oconserve wet landslor the preservation anu improvement WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL olnestingand breeding habitat lor Activities - February 1973 migratory waterfowl. There is conjecture that the President is Feb . 2 Student Council Meeting, third period, Room 10~ . using the REAP and Water Bank Report Cards released at I : 10. terminationannouncement to asses Mason - Away yep rally at 1:55) the pUbflic's concern about the Feb . 5 Yearbook Staff meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 . qualityo thenaturalenvironment . It is possible that these programs Feb . 6 Departmental Meetings at 2:30 could be reinstated if the Athletic Booster's Meeting, 7 : 30, Jr . Hi Multi Purpose Rm Feb . 9 Little Miami· Here· (Pep Rally at I :55) PARENTS Whitehouse receives enough mail protesting the action. Members of NIGHT. Congress have indicated that there Feb . 12 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104. may be a Legislative attempt to Feb . 13 Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102. Vocational Education Night - Open House - 7:30. Music Association Meeting in Band Room. protesting this display of in · Feb. 15 Athletic Boosters vs. WLW All Stars 8:00 Feb. 16 Student Council Meeting, fust period, Band Room. Seniors order caps and gowns, cafeteria, 10 :00 A.M. Feb. 17 Bellbrook • Away. the future environments of North Feb. 19 President's Day - NO SCHOOL Feb. 20 Departmental Meetings at 2 :30. Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102. Feb.23 Kings· Away (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 want!fOLl" name In the YearbilOk Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 . News; 'p'" . . . it to the Feb. 28 Progress Reports due in the office by 12:00.

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ont' point hy 10 h i ~ points. Thi ~

"whell th,' ~am{' became really l' ,6\inJ~ h"cause the Spartans w"re ~ lowl)' catching up . The Spartans were down by ,ix with only tw o minute, to go and needed some quick po ints. The Spartans pulled within I with time ranning out but then with R seco nd, 10 ~o Dou/! O'Sanion had a fa ntast ic s teal. He Ihen passed 011 to Mike Cu mpt o n who then made a great shut with only 2 seconds remainin~ and 2 Comets hanging on hi, arms. Time then ran out with the Sparians winning by I single IPoint , Spe6 al l recognition should go to hi~h point man Jim Goode who had 27 big points, Jim has made 35 consecutive foul shots within the past few games and had II 01 them Friday . He needs only 10 more in a row to set a new state record previously held by Alan Harn ya k who had 44 ~ traight. Th,' wayJim 's shooting now he will probabh' Im'ak Ihis record Ihis' w(:ek a~ainSl Liltle Miami . GIlodl' a lso pulll'u II hig rebounds fllr Ih" Spartan"

----------------------------'----

,.,,:'.

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VARSITY SPARTANS WIN OVER COJl,lETS IN EIGHT SECONDS

;~j\h~i/:

k;~:;:~'''.' ,'Edltar, Miami Gazette.

~fJ~t,·, · ·· ·

. .

February 7, 1973

GAZETTE RESERVES SPARTAN RESERVES RECEIVE FATAL BURN FROM COMETS LOSING 54-39 WaynesvillesJunior Varsity was beaten Friday evening by ~ margin of 15 points. The game was close to lirst but the Spartans just couldn't Jeem to contain the Comets as they were geiting beat by a last break used b" Mason , While ' the Spartan ",:ere working for all of their point s the Comets would just tak<a rebound and throw it full court In a man waiting under the basket , The whole game was like this as the Spartans fell 54'39,

WLW-O All Stars To Play Boosters -February 15th

Scores By Quarters WHS 8 . 16 - 5 ' 10 ' 39 MHS 13 . 17 ' 8 . 16 ' 54 SPARTANS Compton 5 · 0 . 10 Ruggles 5 - 0 ., 10 Goode 8 , II . 27 Cornett I · 0 - 2 HartsoeX 2 - 0 ' 4 O'Sanion 3 - 0 . 6 Totals 24 II , 59 COMETS Spaeth 3 2 , 11 Fox 7 0 14 AY('r,~ ~ 0 - 10 Wr ll e r 4 , 0 ' R Faulk m'r 3 ' 7 !'uch 1\ 3 Tt>tal ' 2(, 6 , 5!l

WLW·[) All Stars To Play Boosters February 15th Channel 2 has The Weather Outside with Dewey Hopper, but Waynesville will have Basketball Inside with Dewey Hop · per . Dewey Hopper and his Channel 2 teanimates w ill invade the Waynesville Gym for a basketball game against the Waynesville Boosters, on Thursday , Feb . 15. Dewey is known in this area for his weather show and early af· ternoon movie . The Booster teafll w ill feature mch past Waynesville Greats. as Tom Hatton, Dan Simpson. Jim Purkey and Warren Tinney. The adm ission will be SI for adults, SOC for students. or an entire family can enter for only 52.50. There w ill be a preliminary game . starting at 6 :15 , so come out and e!l!oy an .evening 01 fun .

ATTENTION Waynesville Area Residents

The Waynesville Boosters Club hasa Mens Volleyball Team ",laying on Wednesday night at 7 :30 at the high school gym. There is a S 1.00 fee for playing. You must be over 18 years old and live in the Waynesville Area.

Scores hy Quarters WHS 12 ' 22 , R 17 - 59 J';lHS 16 . 9 ' 17 ' 16 ' 58

WAYNE LOCAL WAYNESVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll - First Semester 6A Burke. Brian Cox , Kim Elliott . Marcus Morgan , Darla Spencer, Mike

1972·73

7A Fox, Layonne 7B Anderson, Mike

6B Cochrane, Dana Gorsuch, Hope Gulling , Richard Rye, Matt Rye, Robert 6C Gibbs . Philip Halto(l, JoAnn Purkey , Kim Sharp, Keith West, Dennis

.lD Atkins, Elizabeth Bixby, David Roark, Sherry Shelton, Kelly Waltz, Cheryl Whipp, Margie

7C Alford, Tonnie Jones, Beth Ramsey, Kim

70 Andres, Claudia Begley, Diana Boal,Amy Kruer, Charlotte Vaught, Donna 7E Ames, Annalisa Ballard, Darren Campbell, Charlotte Francisco, Terri Irons, Chuck }Ger,Julie , McKinney, Cathy

O' Dell, Karen Purkey, Pam Rush, Loretta Scott, Alan 8B Cook, Lisa Kier, Cindy Lambert, Vanessa Self, Louann Stubbs, Jack 8C Lamb, Kevin 8D Boeck, Mark Cochrane, Billy Fricke, Kara ,Gadd, Terry Johnson, Susan Lundy, Terri Merris, Dennis Miller, Dale Pack, Lynn Shelton., quis Thill, Frank

WAYNESVILLE COMMUNITY EDUCATION Starting January 24th we are offering a course in Sex Education for Parents. The course will cover: 1. 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 counseling Wednesday 7-9. Six weeks. $6.00• . Mn. HOWlUd R. Bingham, executive director Social Health Association. Come to the PTO,Meeting January 22nd and register. We need ten or more to have the course.

...

• Second class po.stage piid at Waynesville . Ohio ------~-------------------------------'VoI.S No.?' Februa r} 14 . 1<17-' ~--------~------~----------------~----

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LIZ 'SELF Waynesville's Warren County Heart Fund Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tornorrow Chairmen Named Major l'll e, acco mpani s l for chorus, acth',p In 4·11, actl",' In Rainhow , shl' has rN'pl\'.. d th" (; ,,1 Scnut (; od a nd lorn muml\, Award , is a m"l1lhl'r of th;, Wa\'nes\' III,' L' llIt"d 'It,thod''l (nurch a nn I' a('tln- 10 t ' \1 Y F Sh,' plans 10 , Iud) lI "m,' i::conomlc:-> wh"1\ ... h. , I" Ilradua I.. d from I h!!h S"h",,1 Th ,' Stall' 1I0m ,'mak, ' r '" Tnmorro\\ . If) ht· (' bost'n f rlllTl .111 ttw Siall ' In ng 11 1\ pt'r lormanl't' In lilt' lh'n 'm lH' r .-, It ':--I will rt"{' (>I\'f' a S 1. .~I H II ('ollf 'Ct '

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Waynesville High School's 1973 Bell Y Crocker Ho memaker o f Tomorrow is Liz Self 17 years old , Waynesville High School's 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of fomoITow is Liz Self 17 years old , "he was selected bv score in a written knowledge -and attitude examination taken bv both senior "oys and girls on Decem ber 5th , ~iz will receive a specially

designed award from Genera I Mills, s ..onsor of the annual Bett~ Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow In addition she remains eligihle for state and national honors , She IS 'President of the Honor Society, President of the Band CouncIl. a

Edul'atlona l ('orporal,,'" Ttl" ,,','nnd ranklO!! ·, lud,'n l In Ih,' s ta te will n'('I" \ l' , I S511i1 00 scholarship In lalE' April. Ihl' ;; 1 H"II ~ Croc ke r IInnH'ma kl'r" of Tomorrow r cprcsentlOg """ry s tale a nd Ih c Dis trlel of ('nlumbl" -- E'ach aecornpaOll'd hy a fae ult ) adviser will galh{'r III Washington , f) _C, for an I'xpt'nse paid tour of the capital !'It y and Colonial Wilhamshurg , \'''glnla Culm mating the lour will be announce men t of thl' 197:1 BI'II,' C ro c k I' r A I I . .-\ m .. r , l' " i, Hom l'maker of Tomorrow and thr!'!' runn(·r.; ·up To 1)(' , 1'I"I.'I,'d Ihrnugh p"r sonal nhs,'r\'a 11011 and int e n 'l!'ws dUrin g Ihl' lour pi ll.' , la l,' ,I<'\"(' 1 Judging ro's ul" , th" , w ill h(' awurd(>d Int.T f'a~f..~ In I ht'lr "l'hol a rshlps In S~ , III~' , $1 ,11(.' :1,1""' and S ~ , (j(J(1 InslltulN I In last ,p ar' s Ill-I I' ,I ' rock " r Sl'ar('h . - a Stl1\'-O :\utrll,nn Sch o larsh,p 's ",dun,'d 111 Ih .. program again Ih" ) ear H"l',plenl of IhIS granl \\ ,II I" , Ih" (Continued o n page ~)

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Ohio Traffic Safety Slogain Contest Begins Feb. 15 Free use oC a 1973 car for a year , plus Ohio's No , 1 license plates , can be yours for a winning safely slogan, State Highway SaCety Director Pete O' Grady announces , The lease of a 1973 car . pI us free insurance coverage (both courtesy of the Ohio Associa lion of Insurance Agents) and the No , 1 plates , usually reserved Cor Governor John J , Gilligan, will be the grand prize Cor adults in the 1973 Traffic Safety Slogan·Essay Contest. The contest , which begins Feb, 15 and ends April 1. is open to all Ohio residents, Adult winners in each of Ohio's 188 counties will receive transistor radios, First place state winner in the children and vouth division f under 18 1 will S35 , Second and third· place winners will receive SIS and SIO respectively ; while each county winner will recei,'e 55 , Cash prizes are courtesy 01 Bob Singer ICord . Inc .. ColumbUS The grand award winner in the adult category , and the firs!. se{!ond and third place winners in the children and youth category, along with their immediate families , will be driven t" and from iheir homes to Columbus for presentation oC the awards by the Governor , After the award

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Attention All Warr'Ef'n County Residents, Any news item you have wi II ,be ac· ceptedfor the Miam i CJ;j . zette in the future , We are expanding County wide. We need YOtH help

Feb

Page 2

iFebruary 14,1973 . THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

M~ry

o. BOX

78. WAYNESVILLE. · PHONE 897·5921 Editor

a.llm3"

Advertising Manlger

Phillip Morgan

pUblilhers.

"The v"lIey Shopper! Inc.

§k Jt.z~;r; !l: cc~ fJJuJt:c ~-J1fmIl'JI SKILLEN Words Into Type FROMM The Art Of Loving SKINNER Beyond Freedom & Dignity WOODHAM-SM ITH Queen Victoria BARBARA MOSHER ARTIST. OF THE MONTH

~~~~~~~~ : (Confinued from page; I) Betty Crocker ~ , ~ lIomemakt'r or Tomorrow partIcipating student who is 98th planning a college major m~. Birthday ~ 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. dchieves the top ;"J~ score on the test 's nutrition ~ questions . A total of 665.600 seniors were WE ARE CELEBRATING ~ enrolled in this year's Search. the February 1, 1973 we were 98 years old. first in which boys were eligible ~ to participate. Since the program On February 16th and 17th we are having began in the 1954·55 school year. a birthday party. . approximately nine part million STOP IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE students have taken and. ~

Liz SrI( -

with this year 's grants . scholarship awards will exceed

Umill~ .

(Continued from.Pa~ I)

~haa~~:.nen ~~:~~ Heart Fund Pleasant Plain. Ohio 45162: Mrs.

897-482~

~iami /'

To Your Present Savings Account As A Birthday Present To The Lucky Winner. ister In.AAnTldoRNegJL

B"ejSuY.IIJ~Re

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Jesse Pennington. Route No. 3. WaynesVIlle. Ohio 45068 ; Mrs. ~ ".~'D. Jack Hight. 4790 Irwin. Mason. 1(,'; , 'Ohio 45040 : Mrs. Donald Dallas. TFLD'IC)II[ .7-2065 ~ Route No . I . Clarksville. Ohio 45113 ; Mrs. John Axline. 160 Serving Warren County Since 1875~ Hopkins. Morrow. Ohio 45152 : Mrs. Estey Pringle. 107 5th St. . Waynesville. Ohio. Mrs. Gerald ~~lP'IIo.I.f,.-ftI._••.,. Hall. Meadowbrook Sub .. - ~ -- ~ Lebanon. Ohio 45036 : Mrs. Glover Bliss. Route No. 1. Mainville, Ohio 45039: .Mrs. Louis Pursley. Route No. 3, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 : Mrs. Bob Whitaker. 260 N. Main St., South Lebanon. Ohio 45065 : Mrs. Jack Hasselbring . 202 Ways to save while using Northcrest Drive, Mason. Ohio 45040 : Mrs. Robert Russell. 926 your Evelyn Court, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 : Mr. Don Lycan, Lebanon Pike (J23J , Lebanon. Ohio 45036; 1. Avoid using undersized Mrs . Joe Dorca, 419 Monte Drive. pans on your surface units la--....f//·U' Mason, Ohio ; Mrs. Carlene Ault, or burners. For the most 17 W. De Sales. Lebanon. Ohio ; economical and even · Mrs. Betty Rausch, 420 Tully heating, match pan size to Drive, Franklin, Ohio : Mrs . surface un it size. Margaret Kennedy . 403 Monte Drive, Mason. Ohio ; Mrs. Bess 2. Never leave surface units (or O\'en) Henderson . Route No . 3. operating unnecessarily. Be sl1re to tum 'Waynesville. Ohio: Mrs . Leona them off when not in use. In fact . you 'Whitaker. 436 East Mulberry, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 : and Mrs. often can tum them off minutes ahead Clarence B. Dye. 539 Katherine of time , and the food will continue cooking Avenue, Lebanon. Ohio. with the retained heal. " If I may paraphrase a well lmown T.V. commercial, 'we are 3. Use pans with fiat : 'Ifs a, . but we are truing hard to bottoms (not warped ) that become 'Is 101 on the list of health will pennit close contact menaces," Mrs. Russell said. with the surface unit. Be · "With the work of dedicated ' sure pans have tight lids. ~ scientists, physicians and Heart Fund volunteers and the 4, Use "high" setting to bring foods to .generosi ty of the America n : steaming, then switch to lowest heat needed public, we will one day conquer. to complete cooking. Use minimum the cardiovascular diseases." amount of water for steaming fres~ fruits . F'ifty SBA Business LoaDS : and vegetables, · A,pproved Doring January 1!173 5. Plan oven cooking so •• Fifty business loans for a total that more than one item of $3.920,000 were approved can be cooked at a time. during January in the 65 central, Complete meals, including sl~uthern and northwestern vegetables and desserts, -cl~unties of Ohio served by SBA'S can be prepared using the same oven Columbus District Office, antemperature. Instead of cooking vegetables nl~unced Director Frank D. Ray· of the U. S. Small Business on the range top. try placing them in a Administration. covered casserole in the oven. The loans went to concerns 6. When using your electric oven, take ranging from funeral homes to trucking and excava ling firms, advantage of the clock-controlled timer. printing businesses to drug (By not "peeking" and keeping the oven stores, carryouts and dry door closed, you get faster and more cleaners . eccmornical baking.) Be sure to reset the Ray said that the greatest timer controls for manual use after number of SBA loans are made automatic cooking. by guarantees of bank commitments to present and ~ 7. Remove meats from pr'o spective small businesses . refrigerator one hour TIle co-operation and interest of before cooking to shonen ~ th,e banks in the Columbus cooking time. di1itrict have made possible the inereased SBA assistance said 8. Preheating the oven to the correct Director Ray . ' temperature is recommended for foods that The counties in our area are Highland $35,000, Montgomery cook in tess than an hour. Foods requiring $293.000, and Warren l:ounty more than an hour to cook may be placed $40,000. in a cold oven. ATTEN'-'T"'"I"'O"N;---Waynesville Area Residents· The WayneSVille Boosters Club has a Mens Volleyball Team playThe Service People ing on Wednesday night at 7:30 at the high school gym. There is a $1.00 fee for playing. You [5-21' must be over 18 years old and . live in the Waynesville Area.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.

We Will"Open A Savings Account For $25.00 or Add $25.00

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"G. ing SOl

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ent

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Bange

Richard H. Elliott SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Home

Admin'ltrattve Office

1·"7-2536

Z,.· 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

BEL-OAK REALTY

. 299-5589

859-3996

PERSONALLY. I PREFER LANDMARK.

GRANULATED DOG FOOD!

I'LL TAKE

NUGGETS ANY DAY! ' - ' No generation gap there really, both LANDMARK dog loads are great for your pels 01 any age. They're bO:h lormulated with the same nutritional know-hOW that makes LANDMARK livestock and poultry feeds Ohlo 's best sellers. Stands to reason that we also make fIne dog foods' Try some. bet you'lI agree. AG·Rl·URBAN . INC. 897·4015 WAYNESVILLE

~"DOG

FOOD

@ 0

The MIAMI GAZETtE

February 14.1973 .

CHRIST~ANS

HOW CHRIST MAKES What Christ Commands: "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 commandp.d you: and, 10, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen." (Matthew 28: 19-20) "Whosoever therefore shall confess me before men, him will I confess also before my Father which is in heaven." (Matthew 10:32)

" . _ . Go ye into all the world, and preach gospel to every creature. He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved: but he that believeth not shall be damned." (Mark 16:15-16) " . __ Thus it is written , and+hus it beh Christ to suffer, and to rise from the dead third day: and that repentance and remission sins should be preached in his name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem," (Luke 24:46-47)

NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD , INC .

SA L ES REPRE S ENTATI V E

EXAMPLES OF OBEDIENCE TO HIS COMMANDS '-chef

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Summary: Jesus commands preaching the gospel. It must be belieyed and t he re Must be repentance. a confession of f aith and baptism . The results are summ e d up ;,. a ll +h a t is sU9gested in the word " Saved." Here i s how Christ made Christia ns I qOD ye4 rs lJgo. And He makes Ch ri stian s through t he same obed ience toda y! Hd " e you

obeyed7 For furt her Information visit the Ferry Church of Christ Dr write to Fe r ry Chu r ch of Chrht

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST THE ·DJFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE. Sunday Morning Service:. 10:20 Bible School: 9:15

Sunday Evening Service: 7:00

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE Worship with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9 :15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worsh ip 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 .

Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent

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.·BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Sherri Bales who celebrates her birthday on February 22nd . . A belated Happy Birthday to Don Marshall who celebrated his birthday on January the 24th . Happy Birlhday . to Roger Moore who celebrates his birthday on February 17th . Happy Birthday Tammy Caudill who celebrated her birth · day on January 28th,. Happy Birthday Kathy George who celebrales her birthday February 14th. Happy Birthday Charlotte Wallingford who celebrated her birthday on Friday . February

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February 14 . 1'I ~3

The MIAMI GAZETTE

19 72. I().I~KI f1ed"'\[i~", 10 '" I heir

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th,· pl·d,·""a n lo ll r,\(· , . Wh ile ttf( l((' Jf(' prt· '\(·nrl y heine made t o rl·Juu' th l ' nUmbt'f of Jataliries and injurit· ... . the\' han' not been "'UtTl·'\.'ilul. :'\t.'w · ~·a . .'~ and means mu ... t 1')(' fuund ' to pf o tect p~dr""an ~ . " ' p .. ciall\' children .

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H . "ha. wh" W3' r .. tenlly Jwarded Ihe firSl International .R oaJ Salel Y Cup in London. led Ih,' le~islative crusade for hi/lh · Wa\' ",I,·t y in America last year . Hi s ",fet'· legislation has elicited hi partisan support and he an · licip al!" early pas.o;age 01 Ihe hi~hway safl'l\' measure.

Happy Birthday to Goldie Surface Who celebrated her birthday on February 4th . Happy Birthday to Fred Rush who celebra ted his birthday on February 2nd. Happy Birthday to Ina Longacre who celebrates her birthday February 20th . Happy Birthday to Ralph Hastings who celebrated his birthday on .January 31st. Happy Birthday to Diana Bellman who celebrates her birthday on February 18th .

ANNIVERSARIES Happy Anniversary to Roberl and Harriet Bernard . They celebrated Iheir anniversary on February loth .

IHJfJSTF:R'S \'IGHT - Ha· f \'eysburg Tiger's Tromp Clilrks\' ille Saturday night at ( 'linton :'Iassle HIgh School. the Han e~ sburg TIgers tromped C1i1 rk.< \'I III' In a game whICh was breathtaking . AIl('r lOSIng t() "Ingman Bulldogs they came back In fury to br ing hom(' a vIctory Their final gam~ of the s eaS'ln will he Wednesday night In whIch they wIll play Kingman a t Kingman . Support the Town team Esther Wheelan. thc head start T eacher (or this area. is doing q fine job with the youngsters . She has been taking them to different places to show them the different kind o( businesses . One trip they made was to Burger Chef in Lebanon and then on to the Pet Shoppe in the Colony Square Shopping Center . Captain Howard Wheelan of the :l.lassie Township Fire Depart ment attended a meeting of the Buckeye Fire Fighters .- \ssociation . Thursday night last week . The meeting was held at thc' Hunter Fire Department . Hunter . Ohio to discuss plans for the coming Fair in Lebanon this summer . Since the firemen arc taking a more active interest in the actidlies of the communitv . I think it is our duty to take a more active interest In the' Depart· ment HIl'hard :'Iartin. brolher of Poslmaster Evel,," Ball was a recent visitor in ih,· Ball home :'lr . :'larl in resides in :'Iorrocco. Indiana and was passIng through our town Thursdav ~"'bruar\' 7 a nd s topped to say' hello . I)ur appologies to :'Irs Jennv u s born (or omltlIng h"r name la st week from th,· list o( \'isitors who \'I s ited Alma Plummer last week . We .re n ' ry snrry (;rand · maw . Doug George ann Davin Waalingford surprised their wives this past week end with a hirthday party . Some of those attending were :\lr . and ~lrs . Bob George . Mr. and :'Irs . Joe George of near Wilmington . ~lr . and :\Irs. Bill Suttles and Freda George of Clarksville . Me. and :'!rs . Jack Leyes . Mr . and Mrs. Ted George . Mike George. Doug Medley and Lori Carmen. all of Harveysburg . Happy Birthday Kathy and Charlotte . On The Sick List: Mr . " Sabe " McDonald is still very ill . and is in the Medical CaIre Center in Wilmington . All cards mav be sent to him in Care of the Center . Mr. Elmer Dodds was again taken to Miami Valley Hospital. and is in the intensive care unit. Please remember these persons with a get well card . 1\ TTENTION: License plates will go on sale-at the D·D Market soon. Mrs. Janet Wyatt will be your smiling dealer this year .

-------

A word of cheer can brighten up anybody 's day, so speak to everyone you meet. and lighten someone's way. Smile. it is a contagious disease .

FIRE & LIFE

SUUAD RUNS

Wayne Twp . Vol. Fire and Life Squad. Phone No . for Fire and Life Squad is 89HjOO6. From Feb. 1st thru Feb. 8th . Feb . 2nd . Life Squad Run . Illness at Quaker Heights· taken tOo Clinton Memorial Hosp . , Wilmington. Feb. 7th . Life Squad Run Accident on North SI. . taken to Kettering Memorial Hasp .

Franklin Woman Receives Governor's Award For Community Action I· R :\ .' \;" i. I .\ ;

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GrNI Se al of the Stall' "I Oh .. Th,· I~ller ,:il"d hl'r pJrtl"II"r (ontr ibutiun. The Govcrn o r's A\\'Jrt.! I', ' f Commur1ity Ani (ln 1''1 ml' J O! I,

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··t Uhloan" Inr It in"! I l ml' II tI ! ... I J ndlnl!. ......'n ' ire ( Il t tll' . . t.llc Go\'t,' rnor Gilligan c. lll... t Lt .IWJrJ .. p(.' 0 rl t· ·... J\\ , I r d . r t· C t) ,J:! n i 'I, i n g . . I III r \' r t . ! n r d. chie vt!ment;s theH .Irt.' JIt I I " Ilftl'n icnored in the hll,lll; . ! l' \' (' r y d;~y hlt' . ··

Gilligan Announces Taxpayer Program To Continue U'n til ·, April 16th Deadline Governor john J. Gilligan sa.id IOday . Ih,· Statewid,· Taxpayer Iniormation Program. instituted earlier [his month will continue until Ihe April 161h filing deadline . G O"ern o r Gilligan said the Pro):ram is designed to aid Oh ioan ; in rompleting and filing th~ir first Personal Income Tax

r~turns.

Th,' Governor said agents of the Ohio D~partment oi Taxation will he a t various locations in all (if Ohio 's RR counties . on designated dates. up to the April 16th filing deadline . to pro\'id,' Taxpayrr Information . Tax Commissioner. Rooert J. Kosydar . said taxpayers who ha\'e no t recei\' ed o r have misplaced the ir Ohio Personal Income Ta~ returns (form IT · I040 ). c an obtain JddillOnal fMms h\' writini! th e Ohio D"partmem ';f Ta xa linn . P . O . Box 2679. Columbus . Ohio 4 3216. Ko svdar said forms are also H'ailabl~ at ' dny of the Tax Department Distrin Offices located in : Ak ron .

Cincinnali. Cle\·eland. Columbu, . Dayton. Toledo. YoungSlown anu Zanesville or from Agent s par ticipating in the Taxpa yer Information Program. Listed is a schedule for Ih .. localion . dates and time the tax a!lents will be in your circulalio" are a during the Month 0 1 Februar\' : Butler Countv Court House. Hamilton . Ohio. 'janua" 29 thru April 16. Warren Count' Court House. Lebanon. Ohl " . january 29 thru April 16. Hom" F~deral. 4763 Dixie Hi~h\\'J\ . Hamihon. Ohio . Week <) t Fcoruary 12. Middlelown Federal S~ vings & Loan A.ssn " 1001 1 Central.M.iddletown.Ohio . W,·,·k of Februarv 12. Homl' hd""eI SavinAs &' Loan A",n " 9299 Columbus · Cincinnati R(IJJ . Pisllah . Ohio W"ek of FebruJ" 19. H o me Federal S3\' i n)!s& LOJn A ssn .. 1261 l\'lain Strl·t'l . H a milton . Ohio. wt'cit <1 1 Fl'bruary 19. Ea~le Sa\' i n~ ' Associalion . 322 Reading Road . ",", son . Ohio W"ek (1f Februa" 2(1.

f" The barking toad of Brazil can kill a horse with its bite. I

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, February 14.1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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State Cracking Down On Sign Pollution

Koch-Pringle Wedding Solemnized

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Licence PJates Being ' Reserved ATTENTION AREA RESIDENTS Deputy Regi st rar Mary LeMay advises that starting at once she will accepl applications from per sons de si ring their same numbe rs reser"ed and persons .desiring to orde r their truck tags mail ed from Columbus. These reser vati o ns must be made before ~rch 16th as all reser vations will stop as of 6:00 P .M. Ma~~ 15th . 1973.

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swee thea rt carnations and red roses Miss Susan K . Pringll' was her sister ' s maid of honor Bridesmaids were :\liss Gail Hawkins . Mrs . Dale Ba iley . :\Iiss Debbie Harris . sister of the groom. Miss Barbara Koch . sister of the groom. and :\fiss Sharon Walker of Ce nterville _ The attendants wore floor · length Victorian-styled dresses fashioned with an empire waistline a nd matching velvet belt ending in a bow at the back . The bodice was accented with si mula ted moonstone button s 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 Jersev. David Goode . Bill Pringle. brother of the bride . and

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The Waynesv i lle Vnited Methodist Church 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 ending in a ruffle a t the wrist. The bodice and skirt were accented with appliques of A1encon 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 :

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atte ndanl 's and carflt.'{1 a hCJsk t'l of candy s tnpt·d carnatlon:Tht' hrlde 's molht'r \I,on ' \ 1 bah\' blul' kOlI. ' I rl',·tlt·n~lh dr('S's With fulll' hlffon sle,'\'('S anf' a whit ,· ca rnation rorsagt· Tht groom 's rnother "on ' a b"I!!" and ,,'or" kml stret' t·l ['ng th drl'S' a lld a W~lItt.· ea rnatlon cor sagp Foll OWing the cpremollY . recept IOn was held III Ihl' chu rcil SOCial room The hrid(' IS a 1!f7~ !; radual l' 01 Wa"ne5\; Ill' 1-l1gh School and attended Sinc lai r C'omm un ll\ Colle~(' Shl' IS e mployt'd With Ih,' Quaker Heights :'\urslng ll onH' The groom IS a 1970 ~ ad ua tt' of Wa\'ncs"ill ,' High Sc hool and the ' In ternatIO na l Hroadcastlng School mLJayton il (' IS e mpl oy('() wit h S p ecia lty Papers ('0 Dayton: The couple honeymooned to Gatlinburg . Te nnessee and th(· Smoke v :~Iountains the\' r ['s ld" at 670 Hi!;' St . Apt ~~. \\'ay nl'S\'llil'

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An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings

SUSPENDED

WAYNESVILLE COMMUNITY EDUCATION Starting January 24th we are uffefl llg " (ou rs': Ir. S~\ Education for Parents. The course will cove r : I . Society's influence on our sex ual ,,"lues 1. Teaching the younger child : pre-sch Ull!. pr:m a r~ Jnd de mentary 3. Teaching the older student 4 . Planned parenthood 5. Birthright and abortion co unseling Wednesday 7-9. Six weeks. S6 .00 . Mrs. Howard R. Bingham. executive direct or 5,)(,,1 lI .:allh Association. Come to the PTO Meeting January 22nd and rq!],l e r. We need ten or more to have the course .

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WAYNESVIL . LUMBER and SUPPLY 897.2966

February 14, 1973 Page 6 The Mlj~MI GAZETIE ~ .---------------------------------------------------------------~----Waynesville Elementary School Waynesville High School Honor Roll - 2nd 9 wks Mr s. Sawyer· 4 Honor Roll - 2nd 9 wks Stevc Anderson Melissa Benner Mrs. Davis - 1 I ~tlll!.rad~ Mrs ,_~~ I!e . 3 :\Iiami l ·niHrsih·. Oxford. Sharon Pettit Ohio . Lisa Campbell Mrs. Rachel Fuson age 100 of Norma Alexander Mary Chall in Tammy Spen.:er While Nursing Home and for· Chris Chenoweth Andrew Engel Carol Bruoks Melodic Whllc Sculpture, prints and drawings merly of Springboro passed away David Deters Steve Gingerich Phyl,lis Carter by J . K. Hawkins, of Mason . and 1\10nday at the home . She is Billy Dodds Phillip Simmons Teresa Drais Mark Stefan. Wauwatosa City, siJI'Vived by 1 son Mathew Fuson Mr s; Pa~~ _ _ Janet Haltom Wis .. will be the February 18-23 Edgar Brown of Jellico. Tennessee, and several Nancy Dunnington Ceyrrae Foust exhibit in the student-managed grandchildren . Kim Kidd Rae Marie Townsend Gus Edwards Little Gallery of Hiestand Hall on Funeral services will be conCalvin Mayne Harold Long Vernon Gollihugh Miami University's Oxford ducted Friday at the Harp Robert Krllnenberger Jeff McKalip Mrs. Cook - 2 Cheryl Hamm Campus. Botlt are seniors and Funeral Home. Jellico. TenPat Koehler Joe Meeker Denise Hillman are majors in Miami's School of nessee. Stubbs-Conner of Angeld Bauer David Gulling Fine Arts . Kenny Osborne Waynesville in charge of local Ron James Chad Baal Jerry K . H:!wkins. who signs Pat Garrett arrangements. Earl Phillips Belly Jo hnson Ella Brooks his work J . K . Hawkins. will show Dale Edwards Jennifer Powell Susie Johnson stone and wood sculpture. inScott Graham Dawn Rasnake Lori Laishley cluding a . piece executed on Troy Patton Mr s. Wardlow· 4 Kevin Rathweg commission for the home of Randy Lamb Kurt Purkey Michael Schamroth . Miami Janet Rush Mark Lambert Sherri Bales ,\ Revised Fish Guide Is Now Christy Rockhold alumnus from AUantic Beach, N. Wayne Zeh Kim Link Leigh Ann Bursey ,\\'ailable For Ohio Anglers Donna Ruse Y.. and preliminary modeling for Pat Cassidy Sluarl McCulloch David Cornell a work proposed by a Miami A revised fish identification Glenna Maynard sorority . as well as various Mary Davis Mruk~ _ 3 __ _ Mrs . Hat.fl~!!L.~ guide for Ohio anglers is now drawings . He is a son of Mrs . Da vid Ohler Sieve Edsall available from the Ohio Raymond Williams. 320 Acoma Steven Boggs Mark Carter Debbie Purkey Tracy Hawk Department of Natural Drive. Mason . Rebecca Cook John Ghearing Steve Savage Resources. Connie Laird Mark Stefan has prepar~ a Kim Eakins Teresa Gross Natural Resources .Director Liz Sel f variety of prints and drawings Sheila Me Faria nd Mike Gadd William B. Nye said the booklet. Sharon Hofacker for his part in the exhibit. In each Margie Servis Greg Pallcrson developed by the department's Jill Lacy case. the work to be shown in the Rosemary Kruer Richard Sharp Pam Simmons division of wildlife, pictures and ' lillie Gallery represents the Bobbie Leyes Doug Perdue Tim Wood gives identifying characteristics portfolio each has been Lisa Mcintosh for 28 species of game fish . Yvonne Yancey developing through his un · Mrs, Pc~!y ~)_ Bryan McKinney Information on state record Mrs. Fe'r guson . 2. dergraduate study toward his catches also is given . -'-",Dchra Hall Billie Peters eventual hunt for a job or !LI h G,:r"a",d",e_ _ Carol Cales "Fish Identification, " Don JllhnSlln Stephen Roa rk graduale study opportunity . Publication 334, is printed on 100 Janna Jon~ Bruce Ames Stefan is a son of Mrs. Veronica Greg Lambhn Darrell Sharp per cent recycled paper and is Cathy Phi s R. Stefan. 1\25 North 1\8th Street. Ann Boc.:k Tammy Prewilt Sha ne Shively available from the Publications Wauwatosa Citv. Kristina Ra tweg Buxton Ron Julic SllIllldy Tra.:y Waltz Section. Ohio Department of Opening reception for the Rodney Robbins Denisc Oavi s Natural Resources. 1500 Dublin Johnnie Wiseman exhihit will be held in the gallery Jacklyn Simpson Road. Columbus . Ohio 43215 . Donna Dunkin Sunday IFeb . 181.3 to 5 p.m . C1lcryl Green Mrs . Cllu~t.t!£Y ~ . - Shara Chcrryhuhn e, Mrs. Hodson - 1 Bart ~katlt Kathy Booher ~brk Cre~kmorc Jodi Buckland Financial Report of the Board of Library Trustees Dunna l\ulTman Tlln Osb ornc Glenda Cherryholmes Dana Cobaugh Teresa Ilurfman For Fi~J VI!,u Ending December 31 st, 1972 Grc!,! Polly James Coffman w~ynCi Lo~1 School Llbury District. county of Wuren Deborah Cook Sane}' \kFadden P. O. Address Waynesville, Ohio Date Februuy 6. 1973 John Elardo Lori Foust Sandy Morgan To'.' Fund Bal.nces. December 31, 1972 $8319. 15 Mrs,. V.'!.n~terpo()1 . 5 Lisa Elder Jimmy Grice DllCu th y Peter , Tot.l DepOSitory Balances 9923.96 Victor Elliott Outst.10d i ng Checks, Dec. 31,1912 (Deduct) 1604.81 Sherry AI kin' Jerf Ridta rJ, Pamela Koehler Total· Clerk ~Tre.1surer·s Balance, Dec. 31 , 1972 8319. 15 Pat Frye Colleen Bromagen Melissa Marconet Ann Rub111 s"n Pamela Scherer GENERAL.. Ritdtie Cl~rk Eric Wilson Karcn V lnccnt 7004.22 eal.1nce Jan. " '972 Tracy Shelton 26,227. 11 Tot.al Receipts Carolyn Elhl'lI Gary Weltl Tobl Receipts & Bal.ances 3a,231.33 Melissa England Charles Overbee Mrs. Clic.~k_-3,,--_ ToUI Expenditures $24,912.18 David Dunkin B.1lance Dec. 31 , 1972 8319. 15 !Ji)l~~!a~c Craig Campbell hlr.s.,. Gadd -) _ _ Balance. Januuy 1. 1972 7004.22 Donna Chattin Dav id BIa" Mr~ack :.L . . ,ntangible Person.1 Property Tax $25,087.09 Donna Carter Muna ('"mh , Fines .1nd Reimbursements 46 .30 Bart Clark Ann· Wardlow Bequests, Oonations and Gifts 1069 .66 Stefanic Clark Lisa Coffman T<>1ll Dunkin Total Revenue Receipts 26 .203.05 Michelle Gibbs Adjustments a.nd RefUnd'S Colleen Conley 24. 06 Dehbie lIarri , Wayne Cook. Bonnie Alford Tot.1 Nonrevenue Receipts 24.06 Jeremy Dakin Terry Iron , Sheila Freeze Tota.' Receipts (Reyenue. NOnreYenue Robert Karman .md Transfers) 26.227. 11 Tim Frands.:o R0semary Kec thk l Scot Gorsuch Total · Beginning ba.l.ance plus Receipts Katrina Hogan 33.231.33 Cindy Gross Jeff Li vingsilln Karyn Hepner Mary Gilliam TaUI Expenditures - rent, I "sura nee • Mike Morley Sherry Rains Jennifer' Jordan Office Supplies Sherri Anderson 3938 .98 Mark Seidl Bryan Longacre Tom Ri.:kcy Total Expenditures · wages & Salaries 12,525.63 Robert Campbell Tot.al Expenditures · Books & Periodicals 3568.43 Deborah Smilh Robert Peters Belinda Rosell ToUI Expenditures· Utilities· Rebinding 933.16 Oean Edwards Maria Vinl Total Expenditures · Equipment & Building Carla Taylor Michelle Thumpsun 1518.48 Chris Walters EqU~::·~~~ & FurniShings 2427.50 Tot.l Expenditures ~ C~pIUI outtay 2427.50 SCIIOOI. MENl' Gr.nd Tot •• Expenditures InCluding Tr.nsfers $24.912.14 '!!it <';'r~_c__ e.l.nce, December 31.1972 8319. 15 Feb. 12. Mon. Tot.l Expenditures P'us e.lance December 31. 1972 $33.231.33 Kurt Andres Loe Sandwich Choice of Abe 's Favorite Veg . Tad Barney Feb. 19 . i\lon . Ginger Bread wHh Abe's Special Andrea Bernard ;'oI() SCHOOL Topping Rebecca Boal Feb. 20 . Tues . Kim Brunton Feb. 13. Tues . Re"dence , 885·5453 Pl'anut Bulter Sandwich '\ - Beef. Potatoes and Gra\'\' PalSY Cllivin Office , 434·8231 Chili Can Carne Bullered Carrots . Melinda Cunley Crackers French Bread a nd Bulter Kenny Dunaway ('arrol Sticks Applesauce or Pineapple Apple Tom Hillman LYNN FIELDS Juanila O'Dell Feb. H . Wed . Feb. 21. Wed . Sloppy JQe Sandwich Carole POllenger TUrke\· Manhattan Sand. Sweet Ann Peas Karla Robbins ~lashed Potatoes and Gravv Sweetheart Desert Assoclale Of Ka re n -Sharer Celery CAPPEL & SMITH REAL TV co ., INC . David Sharp Fig Bar Feb. 15. Thurs. Sandra Sheehan Fried Chicken Feb. 22. Thurs. Green Beans with Bacon Greg Smallwood 42 E . RAHN ROAO KETTERING. OHIO 45429 Fish Sandwich with Chips Roll and Butter Belh Snoddy Tarter Sauce Peaches for dessert David Stubb s , Bultered Mixed Yeg . George 's Cherry Crumb Cake Barbara Vincent Feb: 16, Fri. Toasted Cheese Sandwich David Venl Feb. 23. Fri. Tomato Soup Jay Wendling Pizza with cheese . Pickles Baked Beans Celery ATTENTION Bread and Butter Sandwich Crackers Applesauce or Fruit Harveysburg Residents Peanut Butter Cookie The Miami Gazette is now on sale at the G & G Res24 Hour Ambulance Serv!ce Attention Readers: taurant on Main Street and STEVE CONNER · DtRt:CT 'JP We will be running a Birthday Column. If you. at the 0 & 0 Market on Main Street The paper goes want your name in the on sale on Wednesday afterNews, 'please send it to the 185 N . MG.n . WaYl'e;vdh, noon. Editor, Miami Gazette. .

College News

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DEATHS

STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAL HOME 897-5966

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WANTADS~

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FOR SALE Duplex apt. house in Waynesville . each apt has 2 bedrooms . 1', baths - carpeting· built·in kit · chens . upstairs apt is furnished downstairs apt has attached garage · 529.500 - 897-56Z7. 2·Bedroom brick home in Waynes\;lIe - air conditioning . built-in kitchen . dishwasher . water softener· carpeting - attached garage . S24,500 . 897· 56Z7. 7c2 lI."EED 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· 188&-2169 . Waynesville Area $34,900 . Southmont Realty Inc . . 88&-7673 · 299-7227. 7cl Olive · .Danish Modern sofa & chair · $40 · 897 -4901. 6cl FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac 5450 · Phone after 5:00 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44<:tf BOYS suit size 12 green - like new 57.00 • boys pants size 12 51.00 - MaternitY wllite blouse size 36 like new 52.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 • washable 52.00 - girls winter shoe boot size II ·52.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 SI.00 . call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44<:tf AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows. fair shape • 5 I 0 • right door 55 for Sprite • coil over load car car springs 55 . 4 man rubber . life raft 555 . $40 sports coat for $6 36R • pant 29·30 to 31· 30 wash & wear· 5 I to 53 . boys & girls snow suits size 3 for .S2.50 pair insulated boots SIO size 9 • old 9xl2 rug S350 . high chair $2 • plastic gas can 52 . potty . chair 5150 • bird cage S1.25 • tricycle S3.50 small • Phone 897-6021 after 5 :00 PM. iIDcliff - - - - - - - -.- - - - TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING A high paying career • write Tri-State Driver Training Inc., Middletown, Ohio 45042. Approved for Veterans. Training grounds at Middletown. Phone 424-1237. 5c4

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GR ,\DERS . SCRAPERS. Bn.I.DOZEHS. BACKIIOES ~o

experience necessary . Will train . Earn 5300.00 to $400.00 per week . For application call 317~9-4111 or write to : World Wide Systems. 1042 East Washington St. . Indianapolis. Indiana 46~2 . ic4

",\IIK 1;t{ln ·:\IIS \I .\:\ . \(;EII

S3 00

ApI N". 7 FJiri i,'IJ Dr . rail Ant hom· Vint H97 55--17 ,ilIa 4:00 PM. 1>r1 FREE

Free III j!ood home do): part R.I Terr ier hl.ck & hrown .cood with children H97·7161 alt"r (",I 4 :30.

ow, "

I I

SERVICES Wanted · Babysitting - evenings and weekends · phone 897-7676 or 897-7136· ask for Darlene . 7cl

~5-IOI

Babysillcr . Middle J~eJ pCl s"n preferred . fur 2 children . J~l' 8 & 10· Wa.Y llcs,·lIle Jr,'J wlIIlIn walking dlsla nce " I ,.h"ul . pJrt time . Call M'17·5' 121 helwcen 31..·T111I.. l)·le A.M.

DRAPER ILS custom mad,· dl'li\"l·rt·J & hlln~ free Iret' '·stimal'" 74(, 119H .. r 74 (, 076(, . I,nl Music Instruction in Bellbrook by experienced music teachers. Guitar (all styles) - Banjo· man· dolin . trumpet· French horn . clarinet - violin · beginner piano. $3.50 for priva te half hour les· sons - 8484625 S. Hatfield. 4c3

Wanted

u s~J

JC\.' Ctll

Illh.. ll ,.

phones . an~· brand · wlil pa~ S5 apiece . call !:!Y7·5M :: b or ~ 1I 7 · 5433 (rum 5 :00 11118 ,()O. 5c1f WANTED

Upholstering done at re-dsonable prices· Have fabrics· Free estj· timates - Free pick·up & deliv·· ery . Franklin 746·1198 or 7460766. 3ctf

OIJl·r

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ATIENTION

NEW

G~ln.

•

holstl;

lUke DOd ... ; ptcll--up

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3150 ( b.,.., ••.. C'lCIlub. 0

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\\111 hr ~IUq.:'l'~1 Ju' \lfdlll~h H III I ~. It 111.111 till ' bl.lIll.. \\1111 JJ III ,Ill' l;.I I1:fl\ \ 'lIlu· . P () fl. . , -' . \\ , I\II~' ... \dh' . Oil,,,

PHONf-. NUMUI :I{ Your nam~ and address shoulJ JCC')IIIP3I1Y )·uur 3d lor uur Ilks. ' It does nol need to be pubhshed . holl.~C' Ir"li~r

S:.?4I)O H97 ·7101

FOR YUI J{ I· I{LLZI:R . FriJ/c:n

Thn~' IIltI~

girl puppu.,; and Ihplr nC'('d " hom,' Thl'lr ~Iothl'r dlPd of pOISon Their prC'senl owners (" an ·1 kp~p IhC'm all so would Sl)ml'onl' pl,'asC' hC'lp If you afl' mterpstl'd pl"asC' ("all a97 -1806

~l"tor ,· ~

lun>

King SIZI' hC'ad boa reI whll,' luftl'd wllh gold like dpep spt III hullon, S:!.,> · ("all 897 ·7/6') Ill ••• ,\, 1 \ . S"j l \~ ,' rk . .

h r p wll .

"'hrd

,' 1- --14 5- . : ;" IJ -

I white . 1111111\

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MillO GUlli I eScc S I:: S !l97·b546.

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- 1)I~Ll' dlnelle >et ·hruwn lable I1 .. Ial chairs· all with hronze k~~ . g ~ )f,J ':llnultHHl . SJ5 . Mrs. Llenu"fI L.Jlllb

\I~"

~ 1 ·· /d11fh

\\1 11 :1

F"rrnlcJ I"p breakfasl bar with .~ ~ 1""ls· S::U ·li~7·b554. 3

Sun Hearn Win· wh,,,,b lops ~ speC'd . S6!I:; OCJ • H~' .f>6:r. after:; 1.1 p m I,

I ' ·1' I), ·,.

Fr~sh

IIr 'tt."Wlllg hens -

7SSS

;

t96~

j{ •• II,,1

r lJa~ tlllg

J\"erJge \\ ~Ight ] pOllnd . 5 pkgs on m.. r~ S 1.00 ~ach . lIarold O. ,\lIen . Ibllles I{UJd . Phone 8R5·

hrothpr

&: 1111 111 g tl PJ

I·, ,, SJil' I "lJ7 Chevrolet '4 10m I'",up fie .... lire, . go"d shape ""h .JI1II",r ·>Iwp> -I. also gUild , ItJI'" S I 5UU . ca ll 8lJ7-7411 Jilel " UU I' . ~!.

., IIlJItI"n· S-I 50 · ca ll 0,, 0·(,::1 5 .\1\( <,elmJn Shotlhalr· 4 males .\:

YeJr Uld 1", 11 Seiter · h ·male . J{egl'I~lcd AKC . ~xcdknl hrccJ Ing ,lUck . Iuves tu hunl JnJ g'HJU With ciliidlen S5U · ':JII Jfter 5 P~l . M<i7·5':2-1 . -I

k l11Jk, . 7 weeks uld . ,Iod JII ,hqb, . ~50 . '697

-l

\ \lIftlll· J

-121>1 NEEDED People

Agr.", ~e Sale~

PAINTING & DECORATING

To INo rk In the Waynesville & RUlai Areas .

Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair

Fo r Infor mation Call R E Wade Rea lty 105 E Cenlral . Sp"ngboro

RON JONES

746·2766

513-897·6736

Free Lance PhotugtlapheJs Horne Portraiture

,su I

Special Services PublICity

APPLY NOW RENeW

afton d( cM~LT (~ll)

•• 7-40$6

- Adverllslng

Ii,,/.

:".#'",../

(511) . ' 7· ••••

We Tr.ln Men fa Work. A5

LIVESTOCK BUYERS

WAYNESVILLE . OHfO .SMI

BUYING OR SELLING If you "oIve

SC>f'ne

livestock

expertence we wdl trolln you

to buy hoss.

CO ttl~ .

sh~p

For. local Interview,

and Write

today With your ~kllround . Include yow compl~t~ ~

FOR REAL SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE CALL

dreu .and ~)hone number.

·\11

11 1, 1,\ 1\ 111.1 1, \'111\

I'lll .d.'

SIII117l ·]1"

...________________________- _________

CITY \. ":-'r-'--------------- STATE PHONE ____ ._ DATE _::,...-_

" dlll:1I1

SALES & SERVICE

NA~

AD~ESS

)"U "-,lIlld II~': III

.I'

1111 '

fadU.. 1001 bozet.. bumsa-I .. tops.. .•

f.nll"'"

ltyctnUl1c.

\~ I !II

" '"'1111

n.. 1....1

WANTED

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

.. >

PICKl"1'":'

Responsihle part tim!' poSItIOn for man experienced 111 outsld,· work . Pickup truck es,enl1al musl live 111 South IIf Dayton area . year round poSitIOn . eall 294· 4000 or send experlC'ncC' 10 Park District. Bo x 225 . Dayton . OhiO

THE M·I AMI 61ZETTE

annual subscription

JIIJ

.,;,,> Huddl" 12x'>0

I',\IIT TIME

Hetired but s l111 tOil aellvl' 10 Sli still ~ (';xperience In supervISIOn of outside c rews·' Know eon · struclion' Good wllh tools' l.Jkl' 10 be a part tlmp workmg supervisor? Lil"e South of Dayton' Wrile Park Dlstrlet. Box 225 . Dayton. OhiO 45-101 I

Sell·it

11\ 1.,\\

prl'd'd , nil' ,,"lil" . ' I i,{t ' l 1t"lll III . t. .I'l' l h ' '\t l plllilh' \,.111" I'kJ '''''' AlI.lJ . . ,JII,'J til \\III.lljl ll lll.lll~ , dl\ ~ • • I II Ilh' l '1., ... ,11 h.',l ,\d ...

HELP WANTED

Room apartment in WaynesviIJe being remodeled . ready for occupancy in ap· proximately 2 weeks - call 897· 2522 after 5 pm . ic 1 5

III.

III

11\111 ·\.'1111111 ...·1,,1.11

196i rAMAH!) SS :15n . 4 Spt'l-d SY5(1 · R9i.f>9i6aft,'rli OUP ~1 R!I~. 6165

FOR RENT

---~"-

.lpp~·. 1f

BOAT · 14· Thompson 1'·38 - Run · a ·houl . wood slruclur£' . This boal is In excellenl l"ondJllon inside and Qui .-\ real eye openPr for people who knows quality boals . Handl£'s h£'t\er Ihan average In rough \\aler EqUipped with spC'edom('\C'r . running Ilghls . wlndshl('ld . cuslom boat CI)'·C'r. and a tr,"it'r thai loads and pulls like a drC'am PowC'r£'d hI" a 3:; liP £'iN·tn(" starl Evinrude ·englllC' that has I('ss Ihan 2.'; total hours Easv starl With a lauch of a bullon · fuelpd wilh Iwo 6', gal10n gas lanks ~lust see 10 appr£'Clatl· Will sl'll al1 for $450 Com I' to Ihl' ~liaml (;azetle offlcC' or cal1 119• .f>1J2t tl) see

:"EEDED

i'L III~

1I I1 1'1

1l1li ......

Commlln Carrlt'r<. nllw <l lll'rinc trainin)! thru thl'lr facli1ti('''', LPl-a i &: "n'r tht" rll.ld , An'rJl!(' indu\tr ) payrheck ... In: ('x rlor Imml'lhJh ' , l'{*olnch hlch J rplKJtl'nn Jno further Intll l a ll ;\rt·aClldt· c)J, ' 22H 7(,12"r \,rltl' III

at. rur, " weellt

_n"" canul'td. Sft ad e.1a". 0'"

MEN - Semi • Driver Trainees Needed TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Local & over·the·road driver Large companies need certified training being offered thru facilities of Common Carner , On· Semi·Drivers. Earn $ 12 .000 to the·job type training ; no ex515,000 per year. Rig or ex· perience necessary . Industry perience not necessal)' . we train. wages exceed $6 per hour with For application call 317·635· benefits . For immediate ap· plication call area code 419 - 241· 8118 or wri Ie to Atlas Systems, 3836 or write to Semi -Division; P.O. Box 22032, Indianapolis, P.O . Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo. Ohio Inciana 46222. 4c4 43615 . 7ctf

..1

Page 7

.ThIJ.MIAIVII GAZETTE

CA TTLE IBUYERS, INC.

I·

K.n ....

J: ,1f

4420 MadiSOfl City . Mo. 64111

,_... _,

(_,,1.. ... J .c-~-I; '-.-~ 72 · 11 . 0322"

-!J~"""""~~--~~~

THE CAMFIELD CO., INC . 2illl N . Ma ,n Street . C ent'!l v"I" . Oh,e 4339912 St R I. 73 . Wayne w,IIp. . Oh,o

__________

~~"-

______

:..: .,.; "":!.'- I'

..••• _1

_r ,,; ,

Page·g

_The MIAMI GAZETTE

S,PORTS -SyOiCk & Judy Workman

Th(' chl'etah . whosl' homeland is Africa. is thl' fas lesl (.f ;]11 livjng land mammals . Yt't Ihis hapless animal is In serious danger of exlinction . Becau.~t' of preda lion bv 01 hl'r large ani m a ts . and because of high cub moralil y . not 10 mention illegal poaching . . the cheelah has bl'en reduced i n numbers III no morl! than 2Uflfl in ' Ihc parks nf Afrit'a . and It IS deC,reaSin g ~cross i. I'S range . It's " ' ,1 nalural bal"'lfe 11I'Iwren securlly and c_~tin"lion is so precarillus Ihat anv encroachmenl hI"' man could w(.11 put i t out of existence . : .",: In 't966 , 7~ chretah CClat, Wl'rt, solei in ;-';cw Yllrk alom' to salisfy !a fl'W os tt'nlatinlls \·anilil'>' . A lotal 01 :!. IfWl chcI'la h skins Wt'n' imp.ortcu inlllihe l 'nill,1 Siall's in I9fiH·fiY . as many i..:; wfluhJ nor · mallv t)t' found III 9H.52~ squart' miles of Alriea . Cheelahs Wl'r!' : . .. among eighl specil"; 01 spoil I,d cal~ n.1ml'd on Februarv :J. 19i~. fur addition tu Ihl' li . S~ go\'ern· ml'nt's lisl of endangpred s pecic's . Although Ih(' addit ion lolhe lisl of ('ndangered species bans lhe furlh~r irl1port of ;tny purts or producls from Iht'se animals inln thl' L;.S .. the law allows'" s pedal imporl pl'rmil 10 be issued in certain cas es whl're Ihe applicanl had a bona fide contract prior 10 the time Ih,' animals were deemed 10 be en· dangerI'd . and where he can s.how ." "undue economic hardship " . On February 7, 1972. a man from J~ • lIIew Rochelle . N.Y . alleged that -; he had an existing order from Wild Kingdom. Inc .. of Urlando. Fla .. for 20 'live cheetahs. con[inned on January 17, 1972. a man from New Rochelle . N .Y. alleged that he had ao existing ;".: order from Wild Kingdom . Inc .. -. of ' Orlando, Fla" for 20 live "',. eheelahs, confirmed on January :-~. 17, 1972, with a check for 25 percenl as deposit. An in vestigation found that nO such check had been drawn on January 17. and no deposil ha d been received . Agents discover ed thallhe check in question had nol been drawn unl il Februarv 9. 1972. A Iwo-eounl indiclmeni has ~ , been filed againsl this man. and . :: :., if convicled . ·he could receive- a fine of up 10 $10.000 and a possible prison lerm o[ up 10 five years on each count. . Rural land areas have been gobbled up al the rate of nearly 750,000 acres annua llv over the past decade by urb;in growth . according to a sludy by Ihe Economic Research Servicp . RO;lds and airporls have laken ' another 1:10.000 acres . and j- -. reservoirs aboul 300,000 a vear . Aboul 34.000.000 acres of -rural la.nd, much of it wildlile habitat. will disappear by the year 2.ooU }.,~ '~. as cities continue to sprawl. This is roughly equal to -an area 500 miles long and 100 miles wide . or larger Ihan many of the srllaller slales. In -projecling land use "r.. , . patterns for Ih£' year 2000. Ihe -c ERS sludy ;Issumed Ihat Ihe L' .S. l'. . populalion by Ihe year 2000 would be 307.8 million . or half again as - large as in 1970, Buckminister Fuller . invenwr of the geodesic dome. commellts on energy : " At anyo ne tlml' in North America Ihere art' ~ million automohi les idli ng at r ed · lighls . AI an awrage of 1(111 horsepower pef ca r . Ihill '~ equivalenl to 20() .(I00.lklll hors l's jumping up and down ,III Ih,' time . going nowh('I'(' . Tht' sla ndard piston enA illt' in _"ulomobiles is 15 IX'r !'t'''1 I'f ncien\. The turban engint· ' s :!IJ per cent efficient. The jel engint, is 60 per cenl efficient. The fuel cell is 80 per cent efficient. The water wheel is 90 per cent ef· ficient. There isn'l any energy trisis . It·s simply a crisis of ignorance. "

'<" j

...

f\ :

by Jdl I<I~h~n.l> \·.\ItSITY I'''nlhc'r~ l ' pend Spartans 62-\!I Las t rriday nighl Ihe WHS Sparlans. nying high from a one · point wi n over mighty Mason. f£'11 10 nefeal hya good Little Miam, Il' am This loss rould be biggl'r Ihan It looks as towarn the end of s~ason Wa\' nes\:ille's lournament hopes look good _ The one thing \\"amesl"'ille doesn .1 want to do is start on " losing s treak , The Panthers did it with a gonl' defense that can be besl dl'scribed as pes ky . Pesky and almosl impossihle to work th~ hall insi de against. Another thing that he lpl'll 10 send Waynesvi lle down wa~ Lillie Miami 's full rourl prt~s . Tht're weren 'l any Icn -s('('ond \'iolations bUI the pr""~ did the joh as Waynewille rom millt'd turnover aftel' lur· nover. and as mosl good tE.'am~ will dO . lh('l'a nlhc'rs lurned Ihese IOto poinls Llll t" ~liami also I'llmmitt('d man\' lurnovers bul 1111' differl'n(·... was Ihal \\'" vnt's\'illl' didn ' I make ('nough "f ihem count , :"olhiug rould !!" rig hl for 1/11' Spartans II ~l' l'ml'C1 as ,Jim 1;lxlde. 11,\, onl y line in Ihl' S!;l tl' with a rhanct' for br~aking Alan IInrnvak 's slatl' ri....·nrd 44 fn'l' Ihrm"s . m a n,' onl' Iht'n missed om' . "' a nn oul. Oh well. that seems Itl lx.' Ih(' way 11ll' whnlt'

Anvwa\ . Ihl'rl' S'~'IOl'd III lx' a I lin';' l;n.1I1 filrl' I' 1Il' Irl or

III-: SI':II\'I';S

It'ad a s till' :'parlans )lIsl !'oulrln ' l

1'""lh.,,, 1'1,1\, Spartan,

,'~' m In cra('k Ii Tht'\- did m':lnagt' In bring 1110 onl' c) ~'{)Upl t:

o[ lim,,,, Almrn;1 hut nol quill' . I Ihulk \'\"(' alrl'ad\" said Ihal Ihou!!h Wa ynPS\·ill(. wasn'l Ihl' only one ups('1 in league mat('hl's . ~lason . aft£'r losing last week to \\"a\"n£'s\·illc . lost this wl'Ck ttl Blanch('sler _ Another Ihing . perlaining 10 the coming louroamenl tha I .s . Wa\"nesville 's first round pick was Stivers , Stivers. as most basketball fans know is one of the better teams in Ihc tournament , Enough of the tournamenl alread\· . Ihat's slill a couple w£'eks off. "'ex I w'eek Warnes\'ille Iravels 10 Bellbrook III [ace another good Eagle leam . WHS Complon Huggles (;oode .Ja mes Harlsock Raines (I ·B.l ni on

7 · 1 · 15 t · 1/ - 2

K · I - 17

11 · 2 · 2 :1 · 0 - 6 I · fJ -2

1-:1- 5

DillS KavS'e r Kllig..r y Wrighl Blanton (' ra in

li · l) · I:!

.. ':1- ti :! ·2(1 ;! - t · 7 J · 2· 4

( 'romhlt,

1.1I11l·

Tht' \VIIS Heservl' team mel 'he L. M. Panthers lasl Friday arid came up s horl 34·27 as Ihe game sta rted oul Ihe Pan · Ihers orrense looked terrible . only scoring four points in the first period . The only thing was . Iravnesvill£' looked worse . scoring a hard foughl one point. a lso in Ihe first period. Little i\li ami. however . rebound£'d baek for ~ fairly good sixleen poinls in the second _ Way nesville kepI pace wilh six . Wa"nes\' ille outscored the Panthers Ihe rest of thl' game bul it wasn ' t enough as LillIe I\l iami rolled 10 an easv 34-27 "icton . Loyd Crump arid Rick Hazen were high ·poinl mti'n for the Spartans with seven and six respeclfully . Ll\\fIS . 1st - 4. 2nd - 16. :Ird - 5. ' 4th - 9. Final - 34 , WHS - ls I · I . 2nd - 6. 3rd - l0 , 41h . to. Final · 27 ~ighl

I:\TH ..\:\Il ·H El.S IItll'n l.osc'rs Win (,hampictn,hip

Intramural

~• .

~It ami

t -(J · 2

- ls i - H . l nd - H .

' So.:k lIop - 11 .30- 11 :5U A~t Reptln (' ard ~ g,v('i' Itl sl uJ e lil> . 2 . lOP." Feb . 11 Ba s k~tball · F ranklin . ,\,, ~y 4 :00 P~t f'eb . 7 Assembly rll r Sc\'ccrlh ."d Eighth Grade Stullenl> Mrs. Doering (C o unse lun .n .:hargc u r Pwgrall1 . 1:-15 PM . Drill Team will perform ~I I :30 PM Feb. 10 Basketball -Cedarville Eighth Grade TlIucnamcnt - .-\\\'a ~ Gamc time· 9 :30 AM Feb , 12 Vo~alio nal Education Week · Eighth Grade - Orienlallo n in High Schoo l - R oom HA - 8 :00 · 10 :30 AM Fa<.:ulty Mceting at 2 : 30 PM in R oo m ") Feb . I J Basketball - Kin!!s· Away · 4 :00 PM Sixth Grade Spclling Bec al Western Ruw Elcment ;l . ~ Sd1l)ol. Ma son, Ohio · 7 :00 PM Feb . 14 Vocalil1l1al Educatilll) Week - E.ghlh Grade· Ortenl a llon in High S~hoLlI - Room Il B - 11:00 · 10 :30 AM Seventh and Eighth Grade Spelling Bcc, . Springb, I[,' High Sdwol . 7 :00 PM Feb . 15 Vocalional Education Week - Eighlh Grad e· OrtCnlal j,' n In High S~hool - Room 8e · 8: 00 - 10:30 AM Basketb all (I f we wo n on Feb . 10) al Cedarville 4 : 15 pm Feb. 16 Vocat ional Education Week - Eighth Grade· Orienlall,H' in High Schoo l - Rllom 8D - 8 :00 - 10;30 AM Feb. III President ' s Dav - NO SCHOOL Feb . 20 Pcp Assembly ', 1:55PM - Drtll Team Will perform at I :35 PM Baskelball . Mason Central - Away - 4 :eO PM Feb . 20 Facult y Meeting at 2 : 30 PM in ROom 7 Feb. 211 So ~ k Hop - II :30 - II :50 PM

Lislen (;od's word is full of s ound . A cry of pain. ;l s hout 01 joy. Tht' birds hav£' a carol to s ing . Bul this is not true il yOU li\'e in the world of the deaf and hard or hearing . ~Iothers' don 'l hm'e a lullaby for the deaf and hard of hl'uriilg . D.n you know dghl million Pl'opll' In thl' L' nill-d States art' dea f and have IInpaired hea ring " 2110.000 a n ' deaf. Th('\' don ' l w;llk with a can!'. Th!'\' ar(' n ' l tr ippl,'<l . Th('y a ren ' l li\';,ig in a world of sound Their wOl' lrl i!o' s ilellt Would \ ' (1 11 lik,' In hav<, mor t' inl'<)I'IIIi1 I'''III ahou l Ihi s g r ea l work (,t J)1'~lf and li a rd of IJtoa ring :llinistry '~ You can learn mon' a houl il a nd Olect the direclor ;lnd Ihe childre n Ihal he is working with because The BYKOTA I Teen-Agers I Class 01 Ihe First Ch urch of Chrisl are · hosting a very special Missi'ons program Sunday Feb. 18th. Bro . Cecil Bennett . Director and.

1:1.

!'- 1l1l1,·1I1111J.! ,i lround Cht· Pafllh('r~

reb .

CHURCH

t:l. 41h · 21 . Fin;.1 - 1;2 \\"a\"nl~vilh ' . lsi - 7. ~I"I Jrt! ·'H. ~Ih II. Vinal 4!1

shootin~ ability of Phil Ha~mon

:tnl

ACTIVITIES - WAYNESVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL · February 1973

First Chur"h Of Christ To lIa\'" SIIf'l'ia I ~1 issiuns Spn'icl'

February 14,1'.173

,t'aSOIl ' s gon(' so f,lr

NEWS

Evangelisl of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Ministry and his high school Bible Study and Church will presen t the evening program ;II 6:00 p .m . Sunday . A Get Acquainted Fellowship Dinner will be in Ihe s ide fellowship hall of Ihe church bu ilding beginning at I :30. All are invited to allend . There w ill be a s pecial program fo r the youth from 3:00 to 4 :00. At 4:30 the vouth will meel with Bro . Cecil Bennell in charge of the program . The minisler Ernie Smith . ,'xlcnds a cordial wekome 10 the co mmun ity to com e and Il'Ilowship ''''ilh us Sunday and lea rn ahollt this great work that .s bping done for these \'t'ry Cine l)C'ople , Oo n 'l pass up this op ' portunll~ to lea rn 10 com municat!' in a \'ery ~ pecial way with som e " e ry special people . This w'ilI be an experience you will ne\'er rorgel. For trans portal ion and more informalion aboul this service ca II 897-1786.

The game for Ihis intramural c hampionsh,i p of Waynes\' ille High was pl ayed last Thursday In school TIll' leams . ,Born Loser s and Ihl' Fugili\'~. both played j.!oot;! ball but the driving and

IInrl 1>;1\'(' Lacy did Ihe job as Ine FlIgil"'I's .. ouldo ·1 seem 10 get a h"ld ,,/1 Ihe game. '1'11<' g;H1H' was fairly even wHh Ih.' l'xceplion of Ihc first period . The Born Losers were able to gel oul 10 a subslanliallead of ~ odd points beforl' Ihe Fugitives could" reduce it 10 five . But il was 10 no arail as the Born Losers quickly raised il again 10 len points and Ihal's Ihe way Ihe game l'nded The biggesl slalislic is tne fact Ihal in field goals the two learns wl're completely even. 28-28_ FTGITIVES Ison Richards Ratliff Oewine Elder

5 - (I - to 2 -0-~

2-0 - 4 6 - 0 - 12

6 - 0 - 12 7 - I ·15

~Iorgan

Totals

- J ·57

BOR;I; LOSEHS 3- 2-8 Lucas Harmon 9 - 2 -20 4 -:1· 11 Keller Lac\' .. - 4 - 1,8 ;; - (1 - to Ed\" ards Totals 2» - 11 · 67 Born Lose rs..!. lsi - t5. 2nd - 19. :Ird - lB . 4th - 15 . Final - 67. Fugilives - 1st ·6. 2nd · 16, :!rd In. ~Ih - 17. Final - '>7.

Waynesville Charioteers Receive Fifth Place Trophy Lasl Sunday . the Waynesville High School Charioleers received a fifth place trophy in class " B" competition a l the Worthington Drill Team Invitalional High School a lWorthington . The .lea m did a pa triotic rouline entering to "When Johnny Comes Marching Hom e" which is appropriate since Ihe boys in Vietnam are coming homE.' . The girls did a kfckline routine to "Every things Coming L'p Roses" ' and it will be now ), hecause some 01 Ihe boys will ha VI' 10 s lav behind and swab the d£'cks. "Anchors Away " was also

an appropriate song for a routine 1and the Ooor was cerlainlv clean when the girls were Ihrough with it' ) , The girls did their exit to "This Is My Coul1try" . The Pep Band provided Ihe music . The drill team officers are ; CadellI' Captain - Pam Taylor. 1st Lieulenant - Judy McFadden. 2nd Lieutenant - Claudia MiUer , and Warrant Officer - Sandy VanHorn . Their advisor is Mrs . Pal Tedrick . The Charioteers will be performing in Ihe Xavier 100'italional al Xavier Universitv on February 25. -

Ridgeville Christian Schools To Hol~ . Open !i~~~Of~h!~.a}6 RIdgeVill e. ChristIan Schools has recentl~ ,moved rnto a new bUlld,"~ , factllty and Will be conducllOg ,an Open Ho~~e Program on F nday. Februar) 6. The new .lacl11ly IS located al me rnlersectlon of Stale Route 48 and Lower ~pn~gbo:o Road . Open House w III r~l1Sl~t of ~ day oC classroom vlsllationsby parenls, an~ ~nends ' In the evemng the ~ulld,"g WIll be open Cro,!, 6 :30 1111 9 .30 p ,m . for InspecllOn , :'" Parent-Teacher Fel~o:-"shlp program fea.~urtng . a ml.ru .can· lata entItled Love IS . " Will be presented bv grade school ' 1- d t . ' th R'd . ' 11 s u en s. 10 e I ge\ I I' ~~mmumIY Church Sanctuary al ., . \" , :30 p .m . The new bUilding was bUilt b . the cong,regallon of RidgeVille Communrly Church al a cost 01 S190.000. The school has elghl classrooms . f.,?ur , o~. which are dOU~IP-~IZed "Ith dt\lders so .t hal th e_ . can. be converted Inlo separate t1a5sroom areas . Also Includ~d IS an office area WIth medical room . fac ult~ w?rkroom. s lorage . and ad 1111015Ira\l\'(' offices .. Con~raclor f? r the project \\as Kendall tons lructton Company. . . Th t' Rldge \'rlle School IS gorng inlo liS ~lUrth year of opera lion . Uv e r 111 s tuden ts are now ,'nrolled, as c1asses ml'C1 Cor 2' 0 ~hru sixth g rade children . Therp IS a d~fl ml e . currrculum for all age s .ncludlng pre -sc hoolers Pre·school classes are conducted for Iwo-and-one-half. three. and four~year-old classes . Day care ser vice IS also available . Plans are 10 add a seventh gra~e nexl year and an elghlh grade m 1974.

faculty members . There is a studenl-Ieacher ratio of 12 10 I. Children are taughl in four basic areas . Jesus increased in wisdom and slature and in Cavor with God and man : (Luke 2 :521 He increased menlall v physically. spiritually . a';d socially . This is a complete educatiorl . meeting the lotal needs of the sludent in all areas . All subjects taught in Ihe public schools are taught in Ihe Ridgeville School as well as Bible and French , Teachers are ct'rlined bv Ihe state just as ublic 'h 1- E P sc 00 s . ach leacher musl demonslrat£' a Christi,a n com mitmenl and a lo\'e for children . " Chapels. prayer . Bible reading . and Bible study an' parts of the curriculum but the heart of Ihe program lies in the integralion oC Chrislian truth . unlo all areas of learning ." repor/.S principal Jerry Smith . " God isa God of science . historv . and Enl!lish as wf?1I a s' Ihe Bible. There is no arpa of learning which HE.' did not create r In which hl' does nol conlrol. ;hen' is no such Ihing as a "s('c ular " subj('('t. Sl udenl ~ ar(' laughl thaI 'Chrislianil\' is not a Sunda, morn ing e\'enl bUI iI living a life r e \' olving a rounrl (' hrt s l " h ~ 'ontinue'S t In a ddition to Ih" school. the buildin g will bl' used b\ flidgevill,> Community Church for Sunday SchOOl and "oulh activities . Paslor 01 Ihe church of Re\, . Ray Shelton and ;\Iinisler of Christian Education is Rev Thomas ~Iockabee . Jr . . The public is invited to the Open House .

MIAMI GAZETTe

_ Second class postage paid atWaynesville, Ohio

~~------------------------~---------Vol, 5 No . 8 February 21 . I Q7 J - Waynesville . Ohll1

Slll~k

(\IPY lOe

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

esville Senior Citizens I n 6th Year Don Shutt~ To Open Paint and Wallpaper Store March 1 st

Pictured are the officers of the Senior Citizens, Standing left tu fight ;rrc Prc'ld,'n l \11 " Florence Hastings: Vice·President Alva Ludington. Mrs. Alice Morgan Tr~asurer, and ~lr' , \Ij"ann 'l Ames Secretary.

--------------------------------------------.- --- -

The Waynesville Senior Citizens are in their sixth year of existence . There are apprc ...imately seventy members in the group comprised of citizens sixty years or older, Mrs. Florence Hastings is the President of the group; Mr. Alva Ludington is the vic~president ; Mrs. Marianna Ames is the secretary ; and Mrs. Alice Morgan is the treasurer. They meet at the United

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 I Charles Charlton third President. Clarence

Gingerich fourth Prp",lt'nt , and the present I'r('sld enl \Ir, Hastings , If \'ou an' Slxl,' ,,,"rs I>ld and would Iikl' to make'" "IS" S~ t~1 a "ear In\'estml'nt Ihe,' w"uld h" glad 10 welcome you ti'lhe ~r"up You can enJoy an afternoon 01 bingo . cards . a nice program pilI on by the young peupll' of th" community or just visit for thl' (Continued on page

I' i.

I ,JH.:~

1'1

1)1 111

Sh utt, ,d

111 l l'~',J : 1111I

I 'Oft Shull~ IIf I... hano" h..., pUrl'ha",d Ih" stock hf IIt·rrr .. k·, I'alilt and Wa llpap<'r Stor .. Sh\JlI~ la l'!' ,hllUld tl<' familiar II> al.,ul all th" rl'",!<'nt, nf \\ ' Irr£> n ("ount, (or h{' v.a"" pm · ployed With Ih:rrl"k s for 2.i y.. ars Wh"n h" slart .. d WIth Herrrck If! 1~-l4

thf' slort' '-,"'as kno" n ~ lS Ih('

I... hanon \lodl'rnl7.1n1< C'olnpany "nr! lal,'r .. hanged Co lI(>rrl('ks In l~fi

II .. Idt lI .. rrl('k~ and has 0.'1''' Iht·

\llaml ·(';lft'!

,\"' tlh trw ( ' flt1lpclll! for Ihf.' pn':O-I '!:I Illnl' lit· \\ III b(' '~h~l·q('d In th(' :--tOfl'

18J5

1111

IID~ WAYlfSVllLE

.AT IONAL 8A".

Pictured is the Waynesville National Bank's Birthday Cake. The cake was baked and beautlfullv decorated by Mrs. Wanda Cherryholrnes of R , R. 3. Waynesville. The bank employees would hke t~ thank everyone for making their Birthday Party a success. The winner of the drawing for the S~5,OO Savings Account was Mrs. Ruth Hartman, The cake was delivered to the Quaker Heights Nursing Hom~ .for their Sunday dinner. Approximately 90 people enjoyed the cake.

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

1)1' 11 "'

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Sr .

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A."'Vi~.UIY

.tt

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f'"mp~ln! for tht· lJa~t four yt'ar..;; ~ I S ,I ~t'l IJp man Iff' \~ ' JlI ... till hf'

tiT'

I l~h :I, ! \11l

\\.J! lp.li'l', SI : 'll' 1, 1 \ ~\t?: l " ll \1.' i \ !; I . : .11

h\ hl~ \A 1ft' ,\ l ilr\ a nd :-o n ~ .\llk(' . Stt·\t· I)il\ld ;!,lr! ,'1m :'! :utl.. . ..-.hl 'l :- 41 \f';trS .,In !:-.Ihj· rathf·r { Ir fl o. f ' r hJi(Jn'n .lIlri h~ ~ .! l!f.:tndehlldn·n II .. ,aid he w(luld Ilk" for for

flwr cusfnnH'r!' In l'nrTW 10

and

"'t' tus lint' of llH'r~handisl' , Shull~ ,,,id h,' would like to make II th" palnl l'('ntl'r of Warren "Ctunl" II .. '" III <,arn' ",~n\' III1l's of p,"nt ,!Od Killl patterns (If "allpap,'r , a ('umpll,tl' linl' of drapt'r) hilrdwarl' . Window ... h<.Jot'!'I ,

' upphe~

also s~'claltl(' in arlis~ II"" <'Iosll1g out all the

r .... ords and will 'Il<":ialrzl' In th(' IIth!'r pronuets

Til" ,IIIrt· ha, t"', 'n eiosl'd slnCl' Ih,' t,1 of .Jallu"r\' "twn 1I,'rrrck

fI'lIrt'd artt·r : ~I ),(:(I f '

thf' sam£>

ICll'arlon

Tht, famdliir fan ' "f Don Shutts ',\ III Iw ' hack (In :\larc'h bl wtu-n Ill' opl·n ... Ih" dOl lr~ for hUSHll"!'\S 11I· ... ill(l hi' pl:Jllnt'd 10 h;I\'(' pril'('s

' (o 'U II :- '",r pur", or hlilfoid TIll' ... tllrt' I... IOl'all ·d ;11 IOi .\Iuiht'rr~ Strt'f·t In I.(·h ... non

POW Bracelets Asked For Monument ,'\~proxlmall'l\' .i million persons In thl' ! 'nlted State" houghl and sworl' tu wear thl' 1'[IW· \IfA IJran,lets until thl' person whose naml' " InSCribed on them caml' hom,' :\ow , With th(> prisoners belOg released , there IS the qUl'stlon of what to dc, with the hracell,ts , \Irs Ell en EWlOg , associate editor of the Inland Catholr~ ' Heglst"r newspaper. has s uggesled th l' bra~elet, be Inl'ited 10 build a " monument tu lasting peace ' Each pers"n who purchased a braC'l'let made a personal commltmen! to the serviceman whose name IS Inscribed on it that It "auld be worn until that particular man , whether a prisoner of war or missing in

J.tll(tn . l'arnl' hurne

\Irs ~: \\'Ing fJl'gan pUlling out f.... lers "lnc,mg the POW wives , horllv aft .. r thp cease·fire was announced concerning h"r suggest,on for building a monument

She said most she talked. to s('eml·d to favor thl' idea She said flattened hracelets. put in an ordinary en\'elope . can be mailed for an ",ght cent stamp to Hra~ell,t Peace ~lonument. Rox :!2CJ:l , Spokane. Washington , If anvone wants to bring their bracelet to the :\1iami Gazette o!fil'e wI' will see that they arc ~hlpped 10 that address. at no charge 10 you , We Will send them all at on(' (ime from our com munity

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2 ,

I (Cuntinued

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

from Pali

February 21 , 1<]73

iL '.

.1TTE .,,\T1 0:-'-

"embers of :\Iiami Chapter :\() Wi who ha,'e articles for the Hummagl' Sale may lea\'e them at th E' Temple February 28th after )() A.:\\

II ii' o.,,\,illo' S.'nior Citi,,'o, in 6th

p . O . BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897 · 5921

Y.oar

'.'"

Editor

Marya.llma" Phillip Morg,ln The

V~lIey

Advertl~ln9 M~nVJer

Publnhers

Shopper, Inc .

:':i' ,:',

SKILLEN Words Into Type FROMM The Art Of Loving SKINNER Beyond Freedom & Dignity WOODHAM ·SM ITH Queen Victoria .t: .....

BARBARA MOSHER ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH, 897-4826

RUMMAGE SALE

'= t ' ,-.~

, .'

March 1st March 2nd March 3rd

,.fternoon ~\\r s Hastings said that John BUirske was instrumental in arranging se\'eral trips for the group . Some of the places of interest that the,' visited were Cone\" Island , the Eden Park Conser\"aton' , and a boat ride down the Ohio river. The\" have made ap · proximately 100 lap robes and donated them. and ha,'e also made other crafts. If there IS a need for aO\' extra money they pass a killy around to the members of the group, Th E' entire group is grateful to the Wa\'nes\'ille Board of Education for the\' ha\'e lifetime pa sses to Sl'hool functions . p'nur of the couples in the group ha,'e been married o\'er fifty ,·ea rs . :'Ilr. and ~Irs . Herbert "aught 5:1 years, ~Ir . and l\Irs . Ra lph Hast ings 52 years. :'Ilr. and .'.Irs . Robert Baker;;O years . and :\Ir . and ~Irs , Thomas Welch for 52

Licence Plate Being Reserved

Attention All Warren_ County Residents, Any news .-\TTE:\TIO:\ .-\ R F ;\ item you have will be ac- R FSI DE:\TS D,' pllt\ R<,~ i' If , 1f ,\ tln l. ,',\ I.I \' cepted for the Miami Gazette in the future, We are .IJ, I~" th ,l! 't .lfllnl! .11 lI nn: ~hl' expanding County w.ide, We \\ til .l l .....'I~ 1 ,lrrh"',IIH1n.. Ifillll r l' r,\ I II ... \il"lrinL! l ht' lf ".1III l ' need your help 11l11l1h' r,

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,

r t' ~' rn' \1

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m ,li h 'd

Ir \'I11

.ln J rl' r~(In' thl'ir tfliCk loU!'

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r~· "c.' n .lIl lln .. l11u'l

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"ea rs.

,\:nother faithful m e mber of the group IS 89 year old l\lrs . Goldie Surface . If,you want to put a lilLie fun in your life you might consider the Wa \'nesville Sen ior Citizens for the'i ' will welcome vou at any tim'e. .

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 sup ' plies valued at over $9 .6 mil · lion were sent from th .. U,S, to Good Samaritan projects in which Catholic Relief Serv o ices is involved in 68

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 Seniur Citizens enjoying their dinner at a Senior Citizens get·tllgether at the Waynesville United Methodist Church ,

countries .

"~\.-

ON THE MOON WITH APOLLO 17

~VI!II ,· -~

.. --

WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER

VARSITY

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

!'ih 5' 11 " 6'3" 6'5" 6',0 " 6' 1" 6'1" 5'9"

10 14

5'8" 5'10"

20 12

5'9" 5'9" 6'0" 6'6"

24 30 50

34 32

42 40

185 205

155 174 165 150 140

150 175 150 175 170

II 12 10 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 II

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

6'0"

132

12 44 24

5'6"

!29 189 156

2 14

6' 3" 5' 11" 5'7"

5'8"

- '

150

10 10 II

144

144 144

Almost n ine years after the Apollo space program begAn 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 mankind . "

5' 11"

4 40 10

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

134

5'10"

140

10 10 10 10

5'9"

130

5'9"

124

Millions of people "partic' ipate" in some of the greatest scientific discoveries of our age , The speed and compre· hensive reporting provided by

155

modern communications con -

182

137

TI"" , . ,

11l,IJl' "l'IL 1ft·

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 Rains CHEERLEADER SPONSOR: Connie Hooper

tinue to give people every ' where " instant" knowledge about the experiences of OUr astronau ts on the moon.

This knowledge is expand· ed and made even more vivid by a lunar map and guide on the Apollo 17 mission prepared by the makers of Tang in cooperation with the National

Aeronau tics and Space Ad· ministration and Dr, Gene Simmons, former Chief Sci· entist at NASA and now 'p rofessor of Geophysics at Mas· sachusetts Institu te of Tech· nology. Ideal as an aid and stimulus to learning, it was designed with these four pur· poses in mind :

and show samples of lunar materials as seen through a microscope. And to briefly describe the activilies of the astronauts on the surface of the mooo as they conduct various scientific experiments.

To provide a summary of the entire Apollo program, offering high· lights of America's effort to reach the moon. To show the type of terrain the aslronauts of Apollo 17 explore while on thE" moon 's surface. To present a summary of what scientists have learned abou t the moon Copies of this 3S·inch by 22·inch map snd gUide - featuring full color illustrations, including a rendering of the Taurus. Littrow region of the moon - are available by sending 35 cents and an inner seal from any flavor of Tang for each copy to: Apollo 17 Lunar Map, P.O. Box 2003,Kankakee,IIIinois 60901. Remember to include your name, address and zip code ,

The MIAMI GAZETTE

WHY BAPTISM INSTEAD OF

SPRINKLING or POURING

What Is Baptism? O N LY TWO account. i. t he Holy Scri pture. tell monkin d wh l! t baptism is, and BOTH 01 them t e . ch t h.t bopt i.m i•• BURIAL. " K now y e no t, fh.t so mdny of us .!IS Wer f!

baptized

into Jesus Christ were baptized into hi. de.th 7 " The relore we .re buried with him by baptism into deeth thet like e. Chrili We' rei .. d up Irom the de.d by the 910ry of the F.ther, e"n .0 w. also should walk in newnen of life ." " Fo r if we h.ve bee. planted to q Iher in th. like ne .. 01 hi, d"eth , we .h.1I be ' r. t n. like -

.1,0

neH of h is resurrect ion," I Romans 6 :3. 51

" Burieod wit h h im in baptism.

wher~in

... 1'0

are r ~;sc d """ith him. _ • •" IColoni,,", 2 : 12 )

The Apostles So Understood Baptism Pete r u;d to those be lievers who asked what 10 do to b •• •• • d on Penteco.t I Acts 21, " Repent end be baptized everyone 01 you in tho "a""' ~ o f Jesus Ch ri st for the remission of sins . . •" Apo.tI. P.ul told Ihe Chri,lian. .1 Rom. , "Therelore we oro buried wilh him by baptism " I Ramen' 6:4 1

Bible Examples Define Bible Baptism W hen J •• u. wa, b.ptized by John , H. "went up straightway out of the water , , ," I Metthe., 4 : 16 I

W hen th e Ethiop i. n eun uch w •• baptiud by Philip, " Ihe y went down both into the water, bolh Ph ilip .nd the eu nuch ; end he b.ptized him, " And when they were come up out of the water" ," IAct, 8:38·391

Early Bible Preachers So Understood Baptism

Th i, ume Saul bec.me th e 9 'e". Ag os "'! P.1J , ·' who taught th.t baptism i, • burial, • ~ . nl" 9 inlo Chr i. t' , de. t h.

Doug Sturgill

pr imiti ... e churc h."

STEN GER S FORD . INC

" .-. L ( ~ ~

f:. ~ l N T A r I \.(.

' .. ~ ,0, ..l. N O u .... l { J

MACKNIGHT I Pre,byterian 1 j "~ b.ptilm , the baptil ed J)erlon ;\ bur ied und~r ..... ter. Christ ,ub,,"itted +0 be bll oLad: that is, to be buried und er ..... "t. '."

Ll.:\, S IN ( . '.N ;

( AQ~

A N D TAUC KS

' L !.[ T

MAP.TlN LUTHER I Fou nd", Lu tt, ,. r ~" : ' - ! "Baptism is #I G rl!' p~ "",,,,d. "' ''''] -/I v br "~ " '.. 14 t..d · I,"me~e : I ..... ould hA v .. t :'.." " ·.... J., o ... ~ .~ be b.pl ;ted be oltoq,ther dipped," BRE NNER I Rom.n C . l holi c ' " For 1300 v.a n ..... t\ , bapti\m "" imme,....ion d ; h ~ peor,on und.r wat~r. " JOHN WESLEY ( ~ound.r or M • • h ed ; ,~' " Bur ipd IMith H i", bv bap,j\m Ai!,,'; .. ., '''' the anc ient ma"neor of bap,i"m by imm{'r'\inq .··

Have You Been Buried With Christ? No . IM a tr r C,II" "o t , .. v!'1 P.. t "r f!aur • . , . ba.,fi5m dC"" J no"'"

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.. t~ .. d .. t·~

~ ,.

P " .,.~ b l ·' ~ '

) :21. 1 ~ap'iJ," i, " f iq u rf! " "~ r"~ 'Jrr eoct ; "., o f our Sa vi o r. l ' i ~ . ... ,.. f igureor b"rial into C hrist' , dp"th t f..", . p V C" t l) # ' ......... , in Chri. t' , de.t h Jh.t H •• h.d H ,. b loo,J w . urge every read'!r to mppt Chr i"t " ;1'\ H , d ,. .. · :. '. by baptism for only th.,e can 'o1Ilv " t iol"l b .. fO:J"d . "We- "r~ iu,t i f i ~d by His blood ." ( Ro m o1l'H ~ 8 \

~ree

Booklet Write for the frpp boo ~!I!' +

When God .enl the preacher, An.n i•• , to 1.11 Sd ul wh At to do to be saved. the preacher u id. " Wh y t.rr ie,t thou , .ri.~ And be bapl ized end wa.h .w.y thy ,i .. " ," IAct. 22 : 16 1

Y 011 arfl alr,;a,!." .,

NEED A FORD - SEE

Scholars Agree On Baptism JOHN CALYIN ( Founde r of P, • • by !c,;. · ;,- I " Th. word ' bdp ti a' , ; g" ; f i e~ to imme-ne . : . :, certa in th.!.. immersion ..... . , th, pr4 c. t ice o f t'"

c. ent e' v,IIt:. "I" ,

"You Can Be Just A .Christian " Ferry Chu rch of Ch rt Sl R t. No . 3, Way nesville , 0 11'0

lVel'~f)me at

thp.I I

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST

!; I'

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE 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 for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

INCOME TAX 7/fu.

SERVICE LLMIUR , /c.:;~e~

" ,1

P:!ge 4

Governor Signs Emergency Executive Order Go\-ernor J ohn .J (j d ij~a;. toda: i'lgned of. ~ r.:er~e r.( :. Execu tl \'e "rO~r rE'qt:;r , ng perS-f)n!'o

.' .. .

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,,\a;:, ~lgn{-d at Adm l n ~,! rd:f,r

the

:""eque:;. ~

W,! !t arr.

'jf

.-\d :nJn!~r!'" a tor (j.arn(>~ ~:d

:~.

fQ;

unempio: ITi€'n : corr.p€:!':!-a : :or. benefl: :' If) rep)r1 :f) IIh :.-, Bureau oi Emplo: mE;": Ser·. ; t b I,BES oliices onc(- (-tt f";:~ :',\ t , '.\ eek~ Instead oj' '.\ ,tl-;!\ Th~ Executl\'e Urder, ... hlcr, resul te d from ; e\' He budge! re;trlellons Impo>'€d on f ,BES b:the r S Departmen: oi woor

Garnb

ihai

,n hard , hlp case, '.\ (' ekl:reportmg '.\lli tl(. allowt-o Htnoteri ,hI' eifeel f,i the order wou ld toe If, rt·duce th,· \\ nrkload flO (IBES ,t .. if h\ ';11 per cpnt IJl'p~r1Illt'nt "f Labor man · datl" ha\t· ,I",h('d mort' th~n s-l million t rllm 1he ...t l!t'ne: ':- budg('[ L'mkr tht· I->;ecutl\ t· Urd,'r . l ' lalOlan t:""

:"p('.kln ,g

P;I):. :: . •~. , : .

\I.:: ! {:k ' ~t' ; r dal!':1" and ';fJ£;So!er :or \\'0rk Qr: ct:" e\er', ~ ·.\ O -" \f"ek~ !:i' ... te-ac .. : ',\ eek'h a~ I:: r;o\\ :-~qulr ~c L'n'err:pio\ menl IJ 1r.',penSa !lfJr. ch~k5 , excepi In l\l:~:Pt-·~a~iur.

I~ ' : he Execu tl \'e Order , ernr)f GIIliean _ referrIng 10

!')(:tCtU:-{, O!"

t hE' hudge! !lmltatlOns

' 0 r",chedule the reporting oi Indl\'lduab or. a baSI;' oi e\-en "ther ,,\E-t-k . \lore than 75.'10<' person, ha\'e beE"" ililng claims ',\eekl\ In "kE:, off,ce,: aero;, the stale Thf' ~ g"nC\ ha,. !wen recel\'lng

~rf)unri I IIJ~") ne\\ claIms a \\et"f

shou ld bt' u""d \\ iii ht' pro\ Idl'd al .. {'onll' rent<' on land U:'E' planning and flood plalO managt·m.'n l In Columhus F!'hruar: T. and :!~ Th,' conference . heln!! cosponsored hy the fkparlm('nt of :-.1atural HE'50UrC"" and th(' Leagu(' of Wnmen \ '"ters or ('hlO . will brin!! to);!"lht'r t" pt'rt> In . related lit'lds frolll fed(' rili. ,[al(' and localle\'e l" of !!(lwrnlll('nt a, well as academiC and pr l\'"te institutions , . "We are w,'l1 """r e "r Ihe increasing puhlic cuncl'rn \\ltlt the state of the l'n\'ironnlt·IIl. and recognize the need for Uh,,,,,n, In be familiar with what " Iwin!.! done and what we hope 'n accomplish:' Nye said . "Existmg and proposed federal

Th E'" m~gl c ' !lgr~dh"'r. : .. llt" :n\':o'i t""y

:-ICIIOr'! "

lnd ma\' h;";"

my~~ 1\~I:'"m .

.11"'"

all : 0

0('

: ..... u nd !:,:. · h .... ~ !:"t'(,fI~t !"t" It".t!'Ot" ... Fri"drnc i-. FLlr .. y t h ~t"r.' ~'!o up

f U

I 299-5589

BEL-OAK REALTY

I i'll!

Jnd

t":"<C"lung J,.

IN A LOT OF

o.~ nald · , " lA-w Arch,," ""rI~' nE"\· t'"r It''t 50 up on the my~ttory or ~~~P""n~ t hto nt;""w book I ~ t('l

bt;"" ml~""f'"d "

btu'hOtHi mOVlt> . maintains his (f"p,uIJlIOn a:i m a~tt'"r of the 10 '

l'Cpd,bl,' In HAR \ ' EST HO~IE

:Ill'

rd Ho'LLOW HILLS (Simon So ~hu~IE"r\, her ... t'"quel 10 thf" b~'.l · ,.. IIN CRYSTAL C .... VE, .Jim Bouton , known for hlJO. ~ns.a llunJI ('xpoS(' of basehait lir". i, finishong up a book of mll\'i ng p nlfilps of grf"al

FLAVORS! There 's Bfldle BIts 20°0 supplement. Bndle Bits Wllh Grain complete leed Apple Flavored Also cubed Bfldle Sweets with gralll and hay , plus LANDMARK. Sweet Stock Feed Finally . LANDMARI< Horse and Foal Supplement Has 35°0 protein , 30.000 un.ls Vitam", A, 3000 unIts VItamIn D, 60 units Vitamin E See uS also for Tack and Horse Care Supplies

managt'rs in ba~h311 I Pta~' buy

Pr p ... ),

bean operator You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling Uni\'ersal Information.

legisla tion is designed to pro\'lde much·needed aid in the areas of land use and flood plain m~nagl'ment. bul generally requires a n acti\'e state planning rolf' instead of the traditional pi('ceml'al approach of many local gO\'ernments ," "\'1' . who will address the opening session of the two-day l'onference at Imperial Hou.<e "orth at 9 : t5 a .m _ Tuesday . Fehrua,'\' T.. said some 750 perwns 'a r c expected to aUend , Sch£>duled s p£>aker s include uh ,o Congressmen Ralph Regula U· 161h District , and John S,'ii>crhnl! Jr .. , H· H District I; L.lOl'!' \;ar"ton . director of the IHf, c(' III Hl'!!lonal Planning, Ih'parlnH'nt 01 the Intl'rior : ~Irs \laxlIll' IIlI Chl'oek . slaff coor · dmalnr for I"nd use plannmg . Ll'a>!u,' of Wumen \ ·oter s . W""hlll>!lon , J) C .. and W. Don \laugh,Jll. director of th,' t · S. \\a II'r Ht,,.ourcl-'; Council Thrt'l' panel question and dm:'\\t'r ~1':-o!"l(ln~ are planned Th,,\ \\111 d('al With IhE' "ational I.,mll l '''t· Pohc\ and Coasla l Zorw 'lan ~HH·mpr.t acts , the roll' III ;O:ldtl' ;,1!('I1l'It'!'- In land U~t· planni n!! a'nd thl' U".. oi flond plain" III OhlO 's rln'r ~orndor:' Panl'i p"rtlt" panl" wdl Indude· r(' pre~f'ntall\' l':o

from thp LC'ague

"f \I'''nt~n \ ·nll'r,;. l ' :; Deparl · JIlt' nt 01 the Int l'rlOr :lOd the (lh, O J)l'parlm('nt" of \atural H('sourl'l's. l-:l'Qnomlc and Contmunit~' De\'elopmenl . Publ,c \\'orks and Transportalion .

GREAT

:;LE EPI"G BE.-\l'TY (!;:nopil

hi~ nt'"w Ihriltt'"r. ~brv !'\It''wart h3~ complr·t ·

l.liJrar'

COMES

mt"rct>n.lrH?~ And t"'" flr\' on~ dlr!'"t"('~ thaI Ro!'oo... . :\tc-

a bou l

,Knupft

'tir.\ L l ' I10k Pllhlll" ,llld " II1Undt'r and n,"llt'''~kl', Ill' \I~r~ ,I. ('(I"k, \\" ;1\ th':,\ i1lt"~ Iltlted hnrsp and hui);!~ phYSICian TIl 31d hIm In hi S work and 10 ordN thai files can beconll' additionally complete. Dalton is asking that any interested person who has historical facts or ,nformation concerning any of th£> foregoing subjects to hring it to him at the lihrar\, or mall It 10 him at P . (i , Box 194 . Waynes\·ilil' . for copyin!! purposes , The files. which include current pertinent information of the historical or bio!!raphlcal naturp . also IOclude area dllagl' history including Lytle . Corwin . \I t. Holly and Haneysburg ,

1'1 :

hI.';; p.uhf:"

DAY OF THE J.-\L'KAL and ODE~SA FILE I \'d,lng' u-: hi:'> n~W nO"~L DOGS OF \I' A R ,

Tom Tn·,m .• Ulhor oi THE OTHER . ~ow In your neIgh ·

Public

859-3996

~ph1S,t ! C"3 tt" d .ll-: Itl:l :!:!" t>n~ru!'o.."

3 nd n(""I t

Feb. 27 - 28

:-.oOle of the an:oi-\~t:'r~ to thdl ann ()ther que~lIon" "n ho\\ land

from the Literary Gutid

(if)\

:h" bud2e;ar-\ res:rlctlon,: . -tatl·d ,"1 JS not feasible under such condillons to require , nd,,' ldua!; fdlne clam;s ior h4:nef. :, to repon - eacb ',\eek In p(' rs on It "ill be necessary

Conference In Columbus Manv Ohio communities are experiencing growing pains . "ew su bdi\'ision s and commerc,al de\'elopml'nts are often planned with lillie regard for the future consequencE's . Growth is promotl'd many times as a hoost to the economy without concern for the en· vironment and quality of life of future generations . Often. homes and business are built in low ·lying areas subject to periodic flooding which disrupts lives and costs thousands of dollars in damages. Whl're l'an local planners . government officials and con· cerned l'itllens turn for help " ohio \aturui Hesourct.':o' Directnr Wliliam B "\e sa~s

~boo~S

Brick - 2 Car Garages · Carpet.ing Built-in Kitchens Immediate Occupancy Six & Robindale- follow signs

case" fA hardsh Ip . ",iii he mailed

unf'm ·

\\'3\ nt'S\ ilit· \' Ii.! ~oon han.' li:Or;'! puhlll' hou,ed hl':l acleal !lIt'': which Jr<' currentl\' helll!! PU! together at lilt' \1,1r\ L t' ""k Public Libran Local free·lance \\ riter. D~nOl': Dalton . author Cli \\'a\,nes\'II!e 's t75th Anni\,er,;ary hook . "Heigh· WJ\' To 197~ " , " assembling local and area hIstorical data and coordinalin!! his file,s with thl' librar\, '" h,,,torlcal referent'e material Dalton has alread\' formula led and filed l'xl!.'I1si\'e' information lin \r;t\'lles\'ille historical data including facts and dates . husir,('ss and husinessmen. physiCians . churc hes . schools. authors. poets. writers. artists and family genealogyx In ad · dition 10 a comple ll' hislorical file

Book

WAYNESVILLE - NEW HOMES OPEN SUN. 1 - 5:00 TRI-LEVELS - RANCH

.: \ €'r. ",\ iJ ',\ f"eks:

Coming Soon Historical Files

.,~

February 21. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Within your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial 555-1212. Outside your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area Code of the city you're calling. (See the first few pages of your telephone book for list of area codes.) Finally, dial 5 5 5-1212. You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down [he number Universal Information gives you.

UNITED TELEPHDNE COMPANVDF OHIO

c. F

February 21,1973 .

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 5

--~~~~---r~~~~~~~~~~~~~

'8IRTH DAVS', Harveysburg Barbara George

.Happy .

Birthday Becky who celebrates her bIrthday on February 27th. Happy Birthday Janice Marie Payton who celebrates her birthday on February 20th . Happy Birthday to Dave Pringle who celebrales his birthday on February 25th . A Belated Birthday Greeting to . Thomas Runyon who celebrated his birthday on February 6th . Happy Birthday to Mildred CaUahan of Miami, Florida who celebrated her birthday on February 15th .

~cFarland

Happy Birthday to Kathryn Barnhart who will celebrate her birthday on February 27th . Happy Birthday to Ruth Shoup who will celebrate her birthday on February 26th .

ANNIVERSAR I ES Happy Anniversary Harold and Becky McFarland who celebrated their anniversary on February 15th.

HOW YOU CAN HELP A NEEDY FAMILY For pennies. you and ~'our schoolma tes can help the world's wretched in their age· old battle against hunger, disease a'nd ignorance. Through Catholic Relief Services, for instance, a Peru·

vian boy can have four note ·

books, an inkwell, a penholder and three points, a piece of chalk and a slate-all for only 39 cents. Less than 17 cents buys a body-building milkshake-type drink for 30 days for a hungry Vietnamese girl. For a dollar. a Congo

@: @]

.oLD

Correspondent 89i-6215 Postmaster Evel"n Ball at · tended the Clinion County Postmasters meeting which was hplrl al the Driftwood Inn in Wilmington . There were 24 members present. Mr . and Mrs . Claude Ball had a birthday party for their daughter, Ruby Reynolds February 13th . Guests for the occasion were Kelly and Tonya Reynolds and' Joyce . Martin . and Jack Ball. Mrs. Lucy Price baked the cake for Ruby . Another birthday was celebrated at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Payton . Their daughter Janice became 14 on February 20. and those who helped her advance another year were. Theresa. Rodney. Barbara. and Milton Dorr. Belinda and Edwin Jackson . Tammy , Regina . Debra Drummond. and sister Kay . To top off the big day Janice received a phone call from her UncIe in Colchester. Connecticul and that evening was visited by her Aunt and UncIe Mr. and Mrs . Jessie Long of Waynesville. The last game of the season for the Harveysburg Tigars ended in disappointment when the Kingman Bulldogs won placmg tbe Tigars in second place. We're really proud of our team and the support of the parents which was proved by Mrs . Kathy George who borrowed a truck and rounded up 12 or 13 children and took them 10 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 the school. Those on the sick list this week are Miss Debra Lamb who is in Grandview Hospital in Dayton for observation . Mr . Sabe McDonald is still very ill and Mr. Elmer Dodds is also very ill and still in the hospital. THE GUESS WHO· The guess who of the week is a dandy . Guess who. completely missed his hamburger and painted the walls. booth and himself with mustard while dining at the G.G. restaurant? Could his initials be J. G.?

~~I:b

Church o,f Christ Tnlra & Mljlm l Streets Charles Pike, Ev,angehU 10 : 00 a .m .• Sunaay Morning 6 : 30 p. m .· Sund')' EvenlnQ 6 : 30 p . m . ' WednUday Evening Phone 897 ·4 462 for Information

First Baptist Church Nor! n Ma i n Slftet Jonn p . Oworne , Pastor

10 :00 a.m . . Sun,,.y Scnool 11 : 00 a.m . . Morning Wors,.,.p

6 : 30 p.m, - 'rr'.Mlni Union 7 : 30 p.m. · Evenlnv worJtllp 7 : 30 p . m .. WeClneJd'Y Prayer Meeting: (affiliated wtlth Soutnern Bclp-

Ust Convent Ion)

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897-4786 Ernie Smith · Minister 9 : 30 ,I, m • . E:tIDle Senoal 10 : 30 a.m. ' WorShip

7:00

p.m •• Evening

'.1,,)1" Slr ret

M,\. L o ,\ ·Oun.l.".ay . Pastor 10 a . m . . S",noay SChool ! 1 .t . m .. Mal n,ng w o rsrup

United Methodist Church

Four1h Street nut HI9n 9 : 30

a.m ..

1 )0 O.m . • ["entn9 WorShIp I 30 0 . " ' . ' PT.tye, Meetlnq Wean uo.t V & Tnurso.lly I )0 D. m . . S OnQ.f est. LHt

Rev, Leona r a B.I. l er 9 : 30 a.m . . SUncUY SC"OOI

Friends MeetinCl

11 : 00 a . m . . W",noay Worship

$cry.ee 7 : 30 p . m . ' Wednelday P'oIyf!l Serv .c.e

Sunday SChool

10 :45 a.m. - Sunday Meetln9 'or WOfS"'lp (unpr09ramedl

St. Augus;tine Church

s.aluraAY

Rev . JosePh H . Lutmer , Pastol 7 a . m, & ll ·,I.m .. Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p . m •• Holy Days 7 : 30 p , m . · F~ lrst F"nday 7:45 a . m .' C:~II'" Mau 5> : 30 p.m . ' s..rUrCliY Mass

Frillf\dship Baptist Church

Sout~rn ~p1tS1

Convention j"ImC'S Bro.".'n . Pastor '; )0 a .m . . SUnday Sc.noo : Ie... )0 • . n"i , • Suna.y Mo,nmQ Wor\r'\ ' D 1 )0 p.m .. Suno.y EvenlnCjl

Re ... . Hnold Deeth. Rector " : 15 A . M . Holy Commun ion . 1 It , lrd .

LYTLE

5tl'l SUndaYI Morning Pra ~~., • 2nd .I n(l 4th SundaYI

United Milthodist Church Third & North Streets L. Young . MI'!lste r 9 : 00 a . m . - Churc.h 5C.hool

10 : 15> a.m. ' ChurC.n WO'ShID 7 : 00 p . m . ' J" & Sr . You'" Fel1owsruo

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Oht O 73 Ed\ ! 10 00 a . m • . SunOJ), Sc.no e l 10 : 00 & 11 : 00 a . m. ' SUnOd)' WQ1iohiP Se'vI'F ] ' 30 p . m . . Sunday Evenl" ,} Won,n,p

United Methodist Church OolV'd Hoi'

pe r. Past o '

9 ' 30 .l.fT'. ' S",no".,. Co u' e n S,,!'\I ,t

S ervl c r 10 )0 .l .fT'.' Suno .. y 5 (.'''... 0 1 11 - 00 a . m . . C;\JnOdV W t) '~hlP Ser l/ tce Vou tn Fello.".U.IO a n " ~IO I ~ S: \Joy

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle RI. 3 · Ferry Ra . Rev . Snerma!l'l COOk ,

Pastor

10 : 30 a .m . . Sunday SChoO ! 7:00 p . m. · Sunoay E.ve . ServIce 7:.10 p .m .' We(lneSd.l), E ... e. Serv·ce 1 : 30 O. m . . S.a t Eve Service

10 : 30 a . m . ' Morn i ng WorShIp 7 : 00 p . m •. Sunday Evening 7 : 00 p .m . . wedne~ay EvenlnQ

L S'Juth 'lireel ne ... . J O hrl M . L.tI'T'l O. Pa~t ~ " , 30 P . M . . T nursaa)' I 3(} C. m . •

SJ~U'O.)'

. vo un "

Pe o ple ' \ Se'".ce 1 O. 30 a .m .. SunOJv Sch vc... 1 8 00 C. m .. S unOa :;, E .... en'nq

Pentecostal Holiness Church

worShip Service

Jon n K. Smith . Mlnl\\e' 9 30 a .m . . SunO"') )' Scnool 10 . 30 a.m ,· Sunoay Wor\h l O

Service

8 : 00 · 9 . 00 p.m. ' wednes-d.y

t. ... en t n9 S i Dle StudY

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

1 ' ) E. F'.Jnloflln Street 4.lY Nor ... eH, Pastor G en e Blclofnell , Au 't, 10 0 0 d. m , . SunO. )' sc:n ool , 00 p . m . - S ",na.ay E .... entfl', I )0 P .'T'! • . Weane\o.ly Evenlnq

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ ~uulr

4] at G rnn10wn

'-10.1, SI/lfrn e'. po.I\lor

rJ : 30 d . ... '. ' ....'O· .. hIO 5ef.,ce 1 U 10 · SUlloav e nurCh S lr~et

RODetl

~ .

Vi ne Mere Ol lf'l, p.nt o r

9 : 30 d . m. - sunaa)' SChO Ol 10 . 30 a . m . ' M o rning WO ' ~hIC G 30 O. m .. y'o:..rp' F"ello ....,\hID Jr . HICjln & Sf , H.qh ] ' 45 p . m. · Weoneso"y C hl rJ' ReheAr \,a I

Glaa ys S1,eel 10 ' 00 a . m .' Mo,n, ,,g 1!J,..,fS"'-P 1 ; 00 c . m. · £ .... en l"9 WOfSrllp 8 : 00 c.m .· Wedne\oa v E"enln e:;

WorSf'1I0

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E _ Fflend Cous-er .

Pa~lo'

9 : 30 a . m .' Sunday SCh ool 10 : )0 a.n . ' Mornlnq

YO uth

FERRY

United Methodist Churct, Walnut

S una~)'

, ett ... "" .. hID

Walter L . LamD. Pastor 10; 00 a.m . - Sunday SchOOl 7 ; 00 p.m •• S,unoay WorShIp Serylce 7 : 30 p . m . ' VYednesday

United Methodist Church

'.J 00 p . ''' .

SPRING VALLEY

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

R,R . 122 . DUOO$, OhiO Pasto" James Cof1man 10 : 30 a . m . ' SundaY' SChOOl I : 00 p.m .. Sunoay EYoingehltic Service 1 . )0 p.m . . WedneSday Pr.yet SerYI,e

7 ' )0 p . m .. Weoneuloty M ,awe-elot p.oa.,.e' ana S i ble S ttJOY

Third & Miami Streets

m on th .

Free Pentecostal Church of God

$ery ,c.r

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

e~ch

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

High Street

Lytic Rd. at Ferry Rd . IntersectIOn Re ... . Car I A . PierCe 9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday SchOOl

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 Crom birth to death. The experience will be well worth the ticket price. If you're athletic. get together a teachers·vs.·students basketball or baseball game and contribute the gate reo ceipts. Or have merchants and local clubs underwrite a walk· athon or cyclathon. contributing a dollar for each mile traveled by hiker or biker.

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

First Church of God

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 Catholic church Or to American Catholic Overseas Aid Fund, Empire State Building. New York, ·N.Y. 10001.

WAYNESVILLE

W O~ S-"'C

Ferry Church of Christ

'Ndmtnqlon P,ke & 50(,1 01 1 Paw

P u ao

Bu .. '/I,sernAn . Mln,\ler ':* ; 1 ~ d. m .

t'IOIt:

Sc n " ,..,1

1 Q 1 ~ a . m . . Morn l ntjl 'llto l

s.c, , .c.r

~hlp

1 0 I S d.m .· Su n O.a'l Yuuth lfIo rsn.p 6 ' 00 p .m.' You l" MeellOQ 1 .00 O.m . - Evening Service , . 30 D. m. Wedne$day . MIOweek Pfa v e, dnd B.Dle St",dy

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

st.

Pt. 48 & Lower C)ptlngD QrO Roa o Pay L. Snellon . Pas-to ,

9 . 30 a . m .' S",naay School

~ ?)65D~~~', ·s~~~~;l . .~~~~~ID

ser\lrc.e 7 )0 C.m . • Wrone,aay £ ....entflg S ervice !» 30 C.m . . Sunoay Sr . Youth Rec.reall(,tn

6 , )0 c.m.· Sund.ay Sr . Y outn Ser .... 'ce ..

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The FollOWIng Area Merchants Fund-raIsing ideas are' end· less. For instance, you can sponsor a tickets-for-sale school dance. theatrical performance or potlUck dinner. Or pu t drop·in coin boxes on your teachers' desks and on the counters at neighborhood stores. Stage a Fast for Fam' ine event by going without just one meal and donating the amount you' would have spent for this meal.

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNE~ SVILLE .

Fund-raising projects are limited only by the breadth oC your imagination. But however you go about it. remember that every penny is a bullet in the war on '!'Snt.

OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

EVANS ANTIQUES WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

" .

.. ' ..

:.;.0:,:

-,'.

CLUB NEWS CHURCH NEWS The Wavnps\'illp r.~rripn Club met Februarv 8 at the home of Mrs . Sherman Woods . ~Iiss Elizabeth Chandler and ~Irs . Eveh'n Crane were co·hostesses. Mier a delicious dessert course . ~Ir s . Robert I Pat ' Swindler of the Swindler Flora I Co. gave an interesting program She presented a terranium and showed plants that were s uitable for use in a terranium . She also had with her a number of indoor 'plants and gal'c information concerning the amount of light. water . and lood each should have . A short business mmeting followed the program . The Club will meet in :\Iarch with Mrs . Ralph Hastings .

The ="ew Centurv Club will meet on februar\' '23rd at the Town Square Restaurant at 1 :30. The hostess will be "Irs . Kenneth Hough . Mrs. David Hartsock and Mrs . Keller Hoak will be in charge of the program .

~~J

rlyinJ.! fi!'>h ('a ll .. tay aloft in lhf' air from 2 to 1;; _".'C'ond:-.. f1\' mL! from I.; to

21)0 yarcf.-. .

:.'

February 21, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

Alter more than 10 years lapse. S!. ~Iary 's Church is resuming Its traditional Shrol'e Tuesdav pancake Dinner . a centuries old Pre· Lent custom 01 the Episcopal ~nd Anglican Churches . 5t. ;\Iary 's parishioners and Youth Group will revil'e their pancake flipping skills and teChniques during a Pancake Dinner from 5 p .m . ·7 p.m . at the church pansh house on Shrove Tuesda v. ~Iarch 6. The bill of fare will include pancakes. sausage and' apple sauce. Dinner rates this \,ear will include a S5 maximum famil\' rate for the convenience of those families of large numbers . Shrove Tuesdav. the Tuesda\' preceeding Ash Wednesda):. receives its name from the medieval da\,s when com· municants of ' The Church of England 'Anglican I went to confession on Tuesday before Ash Wednesdav 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. butler. cheese. milk. eggs . fats. gave rise to the Shrove Tuesday pancake dinner . St. Mary's Episcopal Church's Shrove Tuesdav 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 COMMUNITY EDUCATION 2-lth \"'c.' Jrl' "((I.' llI lg ;J ,""ourse in Sex I· Ju.;"tlon· llll PJr~Il!'. Th~ ,;uu"e will ':,'WI . I . So.:ict, ·s mtluen.;~ on OUI Sc;I:ual va lues ~ T~a.;h;n!! the ~ ounger ,' hild : pr~ ·sdhlol. pfllllar~ and cle· mentan' :'. T~J.;hi~e the ulder student -l:. Planned 'parenthood 5. Blrthflgh t and JbOrllLln .;,.unseling We d nesday 7.9 . S'x weeks . 5(1.UO . ~1r, . Howard R . BlIleilJOl . c,e(lJtive dire,lIlr Sudal Health /'S$u"atlon . Come to tl~e PTO ~Ieeting January ~~nd and register. We ne~d ten ur mor~ to hale the .:uurse . - -- - - -- -. - .. -- - .. _ - - StJll llh!

JJIlUJC)

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Activities - February 1973 Feb . 2 Student Council "Ieeting. third period. Roolll IO~ . Report Cards released at 1' \ O. Mason · Away Pep rally at 1:55) Feb . 5 Yearbook Stafr meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102 . Feb . 6 Departmental Meetings at 2: 30 Athleti.: Boosters Meeting. 7: 30. Jr. Hi Multi Purpose Rm Feb . 9 lillie Miami· Here · (Pcp RallY at I :55) PARENTS NIGHT . Feb . I l Fa.:uity Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104. Feb . J3 Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 . Vocational Edu.:ation Night - Open House - 7:30. Music Association Meeting in Band Room . Feb . 15 Athleti.: Boosters VS. WLW All Stars 8:00 Feb . 16 Student Council Meeting. first periud. Band Ruom . Seniors order ,aps and gowns . .:afeteria . \ 0 :00 A.M. Feb . 17 Bellbrook · Away . Feb . 19 President's Day - NO SCHOOL Feb . 20 Departmental Meetings at 2:30. Yearbook Stafr Meeting at 2 :30 in Roum 10~ . Feb . 23 Kings · Away (Pep Rally at 1:55) Feb . 24 Sweetheart Dan,e 11 :00 tn 12 ' 00 Gym Feb. 27 Fa(ultl' MCelin2 at 2:30 in the Biology Room Yearb~ok St"n\ketin~ at ~ : 30 in Room 102 Feh . 28 Progress Reports-due i; the office by 12 :00 .

re~610u ,

DEATHS Kathryn L. Fulkerson. age 63 01 33t North Main Street. passed away Sunday at her residence. She was a member of th~ Wamesville United Methodist Church and WSCS. the Man' L. Cook Librar\, Board. the New Centur\, Club and the Otterbein Homp Auxiliar\' in Lebanon . Shp is sun'ived by one daughter ~Irs . Richard B. Sand\'s 01 ~Iaumt'e . Ohio : I grandson Erik ~Iorris : and one brother Harold i\\. VanPelt of Xenia . F'uneral st'n'ices will be at 2 P .I\1. Thursday at Waynesvillc l ;niled Methodist Church with Rc\, . L. L. Young offiCiating . Interment al Spring Valley Ct'meter\'. F'riends rna\' call at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home Wed · nesdav 3:00'5: 00 and 7 :00 . 9:00 P .I\1. .

The white tips of a yak 's tail are cut off.by th .. Chinese who dye lhpm rpel and use them mental ta"""I..

as ornaI.n India

they 3tt' uS<'d as Oy swal· ters.

STUBBS-CONNER

'''0

~I We Carry •

FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance SerV !l

PARTS

STEVE CC'NNER · DI8 ;:C' ,'"

897-5966

Th~ IIlSplfJIIllll5 Quartet . (r"'ll \ ,'\\ \ ·,enm. Ohl,' RC:lLIiIl~ tWill k(1 til rI~h!. n"t 111\\ .. Chcry l ~1 " n~ I'ld. Jennl SmailI'. \ 'I,k , Doss. anJ J,;ath) Da ye P,an,s!. ,e.:,) nJ ro\\ . rra'JII1~ frn'm II'fI tll rtgill. \llkc D~y~ . D~nnl s DL1SS . Bub ~1<)ngold . •

*' 1-': BUGS?

• HORNETS

Do you like gospel singing that ('omes from tht' heart ~ If I'our answer is I·es. then I'OU will i"ant to ('orne to the First Church of Christ t52 High SI. on Feb. 25th at 7:00 to the Inspirations . They are a "ery fint' group of young people that ha\'e combined their talents to form a quartl't They sing with feehng hl'cause It comt's from the ht'art. Tht'y hal't' been together four months and the\' arl' geflino real bus)t J;inging for the 'taste; Tht'y han' been s inging 10 the churchl's in and around :-':ew Vienna . Ohio . We are \'Cry happ~ that we can brinl! them to Waynes\'ille for you to hear WI' hope you will make plans to be with us as they slOg lor the Lord and for ,'ou . Tht' Inspirations do not sing this new sound that is called rock gospel. They sing a southern l!ospel which is very good. It will

help you to walk in the way of the Lord in a richer way . They w; 1I thrill you as they sing some of the songs that you have been singing lor milny years . They sing the Ill'W OIlt'S and tht' old ones . It IS a thrill to see young people gi"e their lives and talents to the he,l\'enh' Father. The\' could be using uip talents thai God has t!'i\'en thl'm for the world but they ha I'e chosl'n to give their talents to the hl'al'enl\' Father and throu!'!h their talents they are ht'lping others to walk in-the steps 01 the fa ther . The minister extends an in· I'Ita:,on 10 even'one to come and hear The Inspirations lor an C\'t'nmg 01 good gospel singing . \\'t' know you really enjoy them and you will receive a blessing as you hear them sing . A fret' will offering will be taken for the quartet. Come and be with us .

BARRE GUILD

r'''Jk,, /

(Rambler)

.,'

• GREMLINS" I

(Rambler)

• CRICKnS (Plymouth)

YES,

4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL

lCKlOI OF PARTS .011

IFAST AncllETTEIt SDYleE La~.... ~ P.~

Marvin's Lane Waynesville 897·6075

Ii....1.. ~~H.H..:.9~.:.D.

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL $295

S:.fii.•.

The chachalaca

named becauae "chachalaca" at dusk. . ::~ -

SINGLE MARKER FROM $6950

'~!~~!E. ~:.~~.~em.ri~~~;

Page 7

The MIAM I GAZETTE

February 21. 1973

Ohio's State House -Popular .T ourist Attraction

FAMILY HEALTH

GAG

HARVEYSBURG 1 /2 PRICE SALE mJ GROCERIES Wednesday , Thursday, Friday & Saturday

callert!· ....

Ohio __ S.tate House continues \\' 0 11 provide, 'pellal ,nSlght to be a \'er)' popular tourist at , ,n t o th,' hi-.t ory "f the huild,n~ traction for motorists passin~ and can qui ck l\' amwer such through the Capital City , (IUe\tion, a\ "Wh;' is t he dom,' of Tours of the capitol ha,'e ap the Oh'n Cap'tni ddfe rent than peal to visitors because an in most o ther capllol do mes?" Th,' d ivi dual can learn much about dnSWer i, th at the huild i ng w., \tate ~overnment and the Je\i)(ned dod constr ucted durin g legislat i VI.' process simply by ",veral different administrations ",ein~ where it all takes place , from IR.W to IR61 hence several Capitol Guide Charles Wolf architects with different idea. explained that the majority of the were desi/:ning the ,tructurl' . capitol tour groups each year arc Wolf also point s out the fossi ls ,·Iementar)' . ju nior and high which are <,\'ident in the school students though .ncit ex limestone facade of the budding ', elusively, "From January through ' "xt e riOL He can al\o SplO yarns this fall. some 50.096 students; abou t some of the eight U.s. from R05 di Herent s~hools toured Presidents who hailed fr um Ohi o. the capitol building. In November Groups who want to tour the alone . 3.476 ~tudents toured the capi tol can arrange a tour bv build ing."according to the guide, writing to the Capito l Guid~ . Wolf explained the free tour , State House . Columbus or bv which lasts approximatelv one callin~ (614 ) 469·2125 . Famd ie', hour .i ncludesa 15 ·minute talk in or individua h are al wav s the rotunda of the capitol and a welcome to join a tour 9.' hich 'j~... tour through the north and south ~oing thr o ugh th e capitol. portions of the building , l ours are offer ed on Monda \' When the thr o ugh Fr iday ('x crpt I,,'r Ohio Leg islature is o\Jt in session . holidav, from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. visitors may go directly on to the Fo r information o n o ther house and senate floor s where things to sec in Oh io. contact : pages will talk to tour ,l!roups and Publ, ca t, o n s Cc nter . Oh,o answer que s ti o ns , When the Dt:partmt: nt 01 En)noml( anJ !e,gislature is in session. visitors Community Dt'vt'lopmt·nt, fl", ma y watch the activity from th,' lOOI. Columnus . Oh,,, ,H2 1('

Shaul Announces First Grant For Arson Bureau Laboratorv Ohio Commerce Director Dennis Shaul todav announced the receipt of the' first LEAA grant for the new Arson Bureau Laboratory . An 58400 grant made under the Safe Stret'ts Al't. it WIll be used togethpr with 59 .000 of matching mone Y from the Commerce Depariment to keep the new lab in operation , Shaul said that he had a lready put thl' lab into partial operation last November because bf tht· pressing need for ~ facilitv on the state level which could make rapid analyses of ('vidence from arson experts in both the State Fire Marshal's ofttce and in fire departm e nts throughout Ohio . Evidence ' previously had to wail

its turn at overworked Bureau of Crimtnal Identificat ion faciliti .. , A full·tim e chemIst ha~ been empl oYl'd hy the Arson Lab , ince mid80vember , Applicatton s for a furth!'r SoH.OOII in LF::\:\ fund~ ha\'(' h,,,' " made Shaul sairl al'l'ro"al of those grants. togl' thl'r wtth s tat c ma tchtng funds. w,ll a ll0 w the I:;h 10 p"rform a ll e\'iJe n,'(' analy,C" now po~Stbll' und .. r the c urren t ~ta t{ · of IhE' art He sa id current planntng "alls for eventually having two full ·llme (' hemist, working out of a s peciall~ designro facility a l th e projected State Fire Academ\', The lab tS curre ntly be in g operated at Columbus TE'Chn ical Institutl'

- - - - - - - - - --'

-,- - -

~LLERFOR Y OVRHO~E

rw e nty second s can makE" thp d irrertmcp in eliminating cross infection in \'our home. For that 's all it takes to wash your hands with a potent (non·hexac hlorophenp ) ant,· septic. Thj~ n . you don 'l havE" La worry about transm illinR germs to a new -born baby or any famil y membl"r in your house after you handlp food . wash dishes or do nt her hou<ework . ExtenSive

l{'sllOlZ

other

medical

rlre. Dayton Power and Light Company announced today that·

eustofl\er services are still available through tts servIce

area .

Bob Kyvik. Manager of DP&L' s'/Xenia district said that custonlers may continue to depend upon the company 's 24: hour emergency service for gas and electricity . If service is interrupted for any reason. one of DP&L's representa lives will determme the source of trouble and if necessary . replace blown fuses. check gas leaks. test for car,bon monoxide and makmg mmor emergency repairs without

charge , Here arc some of thE' other services the Company offers : Home Service and Home Lighting representatives will advise on proper operation of appliances or help customers with lighting problems inside or outside the home. A DP&L specialist will also review home building or remodeling plans and make recom menda tions for hea ting . wiring. and lighting . Farmers can oblain information on the most erricient operation of electrical equipment. All these services are provided without charge by calling the local DP&L office ,

0 1" ( 0

88~ · ~4 ~ 3 J 3 ~ · H:'31

LYNN FIELDS A \ ,>,'l .I ~ '" l l'

and

CAPPE.l &. 'SV ITd I-.Jl-AI , ...

I. \.""! , t ~~ \.·

institutions

brings this home , At a r""ent symposium at the :-<ew York Academ y of Medicine . partici ·

42 E . RAHN ROAD

K£ T TE R INC . OHI 0 4~42'

pating researchers, clinicians. surgeons a nd microbiologi~Lc;

agr""d that research conduct ·

We thank everyone for helping make our 98th dirthday Party a huge success.

ed at their institution,; showed

that routine hand washing . for at le..,;t 20 seconds with Betadine Surgical Scrub Skin Cleanser. m ay b. th. keystone of hospital inf""t io n control And . if us•.d in the hom •. you

Mrs. Ruth Hartman was the winner of the S25.00 Savings Account.

can achievlP lhp FWirnt" rp'sult!'> Dr. Warrpn LllSk\' r<lm

'I\e WAVmVILLG NATIONAL

monweallh Profpssor ' of ~flC"

w.,.mne. Ohio

robiology at the !:n, v.nit y of Ma ..<achu .... tl<. to ld lho as' sembled nlf'dlcal l!ro up that tes ts. conduC"l f:'d at his labo ra tor\' showf'd th f1 l h~xa("hloro · ph~n(" and ut hrr .. na p pr p· paralions mnst c o mm o n'" ust"d f or h Jnd hY~If'nf' por pos(>s ar(l' r,pl ;tt In'!Y inrr r,,('t \\' f> al!ainst m a. n~· i.! f'rm~ "no on ly

Inhihit thp l!r()\..·t ~ flf h;.t"tPr\:1 r al hpf th itn d, ·.!'tro), Ihl'Tll t r: contrast. Itw "lU ri \' ~ h (. w('d that Bpladln l' :"iur-.:; .... tI ." ;(·ruh Skin Clpan "" ;" ~dll"d rnq .. t gprm~

o n (' 11111 ;1(' :

\ ...· I'hlT·

~PC'o nrl s

and did 11 11' h IP. " t il dppe-nd un fI"P"" ; "d ' h" .\nI1! hf' f"

t(l .. . ·ar ' ·

I~ .

n'''1 h.~

1.1 1" \ .. 1 II., ,' ; , , ,_ ... L·n l \ . : r ,'t~· 0 1' \~ ' " i

' !~.

.. t ' : :. dd , .:' ,I p .h.: .', ',\ ':, .. h. ' IJ I ':ot 'n ,·d , ' : r ·' P" · · · ,~ "" : : .... -: ." t b ri'l' n il ' !!; h p - - I : •

.······0

!ll \ :H'

:h .

,:n - ,,::' :

II I h .11 i\ '~ I .I t h .l n dl l :lI.! r. I \ '" ~I)I

I.' n

r ,l! h l n l' "

nH ., '

f i n!'.

t ha t nw.t! .lnLl

d:~

.: ::

"H ! ,' 11 , •

~ ;~ I

C- h i j ' r, q ,

' ,:::1 ); . 1\ 1' ,

FDlI

:.....................: :LADIES SPORT WEAR: : 3/4 Off Price Sale :

• •• •

•

• • ••: :

• •• • • ••:

Reg . S16 .00 - Rentay Sale S8.00 · Now 54.00 •

Scatter Rug 24x45 Reg , Sl .89 ' 2 Fo r S3.00 ~ Wool

Y ell 11

3/ & 4

Ol .

S1.09

•

Lad ies Shoe~ SpeCial S2 .89

. MILLERS DEPT. STORE

•

••••••••••••••••••••••• \,E'ry high numb('r 'J:' ha(' ~ I ' rI ; 1 that rn a\' h t> tr>in $ ml!t~'d t, ·

th. food'h""d'e" h,,' t\1 ,l1 ,,,. sa m E' gE'rm killt-r i l·;-.It· d h~ I,.,·,

Re" de nce

of this

antiseptic at hospitals

Customer Services DP&L Service Area

Home Cooked Lunch Special Everyday - 51 .25 COME IN AND EAT . BRING THE FAMILY .

THE 20·SECOND GER~I

Still Available Throughout

RESTAURANT

COllp3J!UP, Or . Llt:--ky . ... h "w.·d the m o ,cot pr o ml ~p In r,·r!tH I ' ~'~

lh (' bactt"rl3

l'flU

... ;, :'.,

)ovol. She a lso n o tprl t haI "') nlt' .

million cases of food p'"",n mg occur pac h yp3r duE' til salmonella pas.... ed on hy fvorl handl e rs a nd (ood prucP~"I H ~

because the\' wash th .. r hands superficiall}: and o r was h Wtl h a soap that is nOl eofff> ct i,·p

against the se spec,fic germs Based on th e r('search eVidence presented . l h t" SC I pntist~ reported that th e ad -

vantages of Betadine Surgical Scrub Sk in Cleanser appear obvious in both surgical and

general medical hand wash Pharmacists ha'\'p long r('c o m ' mended thiS samE' an lise ptlC for sk in d egPl'" ml ng use i n the home , lOU .

product

February 2~.:..!.?73

·The MIAMI GAZETTE

FARM EIUIPMEIT Grain. fenlUz., " IIl'dtoullc

1101111;

stake bOd"'; plc ..... p

WII.

rack" toot bO ..... Itumlt., • tOPL •.

SALES & SERVICE

]260 (

~'''P''

U . Cincinn.lo. 0 Ill/nUl"

~!W

AUCTION SCHOOL

IN THIS AREA SOON Approved by tho Ohio Stlt. Board of School and College Reolatr~tlon.

Fleg. No. 71·12·0286H Tho Knott. School of Auction. •• rlng from GaUipolil. Ohio wilt loon conduct an evening coYne In profeuionoaJ auction. eerlng '" thl. area. For informati"" and re •• rv~tjon. to at. tend our demon,tratJon cia •• wllich wIll .,., without cllarg. or olJlIg .. tlon, write a~ once to Chief IniltructJDr, Col. R. E. Knott., 1183 Second Avenue. Gallipoll., OhIo 46631. .

OPEN MARCH 1st DON'S Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. MULBERRY ST. LEBANON, OH 10 Don Shutts, Owner Formerly Herrick's Phone 932-2930

See the man from

Nationwide. For LIFE • HEALTH· CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR 62 South Main St., Box ~86 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone : 897·5936

Tbe man from Nationwide is on your side.

.ationwide Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co , Nationwide Mutual Fire . Insurance Co. Nationwide. Life Insurance Co., Home Office: Columbus, Ohio

Tri-State All Electric Farm &-Home Show At Hara Arena Farmers from Greene County will be attending the ninth annual Tri·State All Electric Farm and Home Show to be held at Hara Arena . Dayton. February 22·24 . The show will be sponsored by The Dayton Power and Light Company. WLW Radio . and The Ohio State College of Agriculture and Home Economics. Bob Kyvik . manager of DP&L's Xenia district said that emphasis this year's show will focus on items and services for the home as well as the farm. Several departments of Ohio State University's College of Agriculture and. H?~e Economics are plannmg exhIbIts and demonstrations . The agronomy department display will provide visitors with in· formation on a lawn and garden soil testing program , with soil , testing mailers available to persons interested in using the service . The exhibit by the Depart· ments of Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Engineering will include information on lowtemperature drying of corn and a

IRS NEWS (1,\'(.1 ,\',\'1I rJ '

T .t Xp.1 Yl' r ... w htl \l'4..'K th l' .1':"o!"l I:-o tJ nn: til a l'om ml' rciai income

computer to determine the best investment schedules for farm equipment. Representatives of the student branch o[ the American Society of Agricultural Engineers will be on hand to discuss career opportunities in agricultural engineering . A beef exhibit by the Animal Science department will present In· form<ltion on a new rail on evaluation p rogram . This program is designed to provide Ohio dlai.y and beef farmer.s with an acc;urate and detailed analysis of the' rations they are feeding their animals . Management practices for raising replacement dairy calves will be emphasized in the Dairy Science Department exhibit. Farm commodity groups and farm and home equipment manufacturers plan many ad· ditional demonstrations and displavs . The ' show will be open from 10 ;00 a .m . to 9 ;00 p.m . Thursday and F riday. February 22 and 23. a.nd h:om 10:00 a .m . to 4 ;00 p.m . Saturday. February 24.

Freeze Hurts Training Programs

()J/IO

IJX rerurn preparer should ChOOSl' one of rhe many reput a ble prepare rs who will prol'ide honcS! and forthri~ht assislance. Paul A.Schuster . IRS Disrricr Dorenor for slluthern Ohio ad · l' iSt' d r. xpayer. roday . E I'cn if someone l'lse prepares the rerurn . the taxpayer is still "'spo nsihle for Ihe accuracy of the info rm a t ion ~tered

tht.1

rerurn ;(nd the full pa yment of .1 01' .lddirion~1 tax. penaities. or ,nreresr cha rges . Mr. Schusrer said . Most lax reI urn preparers are com pell' nt and honest. but tax ' paYl'rs should be on their !!uard .1)!ain'l unsc.Tupulous prepare". he added. Here are some tips : Nel'er sign a hlank re turn : Do nOI si!!n a tax return prepared in pencil because il can he changed later: Do nol allow vour refund check 10 be mai led to' Ihe preparer : Avoid the advisor who "guarantees" refu nds. wants a perrentage of the refund, or supposedly knows all the angles: and A"oid the preparer who advises a taxpayer 10 overstate deduc· ri ons. cl aim fictitious· dependents Of

o mit inco me. he said .

A re putable tax preparer will ,ill n rhe la x return he prepares o n Ihe line provided and enter his tax ide nli fying number. In fact the taxpayer ~hou Id insist on this . Mr. Schuster sai d. Also. the taxpayer shou ld record the preparer's name ..nu address for future reference .

IOwmhip). If you havp inquiries m nn'rnin/: the Revenue Sharing 4uestions about your principal place of residence . please contact I'our County Auditor .s office. Throu~h t he' cooperation of the Slate of Ohio Auditor's office and rhc Counn' Auditor's Association of Oh io. a~ra n!!emeOl S havc been made for your questions to be ,lOS\\' ered. You give ypur local area a linancial boost when you properly provide Ihe Re\'enue Sharin~ in form ation . Therefore . don't hesitate to call I'o ur Count y Auditor if you need assistance in the questions. CONTEST WINNERS ARE TAXED ON PRIZES , IRS SAYS The Internal Revenue Service today reminded taxpayers who won cash or merchandise in lolt eries. sweepstakes. raffles, or )!ive·away shows that such prizes arc taxable . "You must report the value of rhest' prizes on your Federal income tax return," Paul A. ,Schuster . District Director of Intern.al Revenue for southern Ohio. said. If the prize is an item of mer· chandise, you shou Id report ilS fair market value. Generally , the fair market value is what the item would cost if the taxpayer were to Jurchase it at a retai l store , he ,dded. Salesmen who win prizes or 'cceive awards in company sales or promotion contests are also mbject to tax on the value of the prize. Mr. Schuster said. Such gifts wou Id include vacation trips to resort areas . shares of stock or merchandise . In addition, em· ployee suggestion awards are taxable and should be reponed as income on returns. he said . However , one type of prize is not subject to talC. Mr. Schuster added . These are prizes that are received in recog nition of' past achievements in religious . charitable. scientific. educational . arrislic. literary or civic fields, where r he recipient is selected withoul action on his part an d is not expected to render any fur ther services. For more derailed informarion, pick up a copy of IRS Publ ication. 525 . "Taxable Income and' Nontaxable Income," from your nearesl Internal Revenue Service office. h's free .

Abour 1600 persons at leasl Already shur down by OBES half of rhem rerurning Viet nam · hl'l"a USt> all rr3inin,l! slo(~ " ' t're era veterans · will not be enrolled filled . was Ih,' Jobs Optional (on in Iraining programs or placed in tht:' joh lrainin ,l! I Pro~ram. job Iraining during the month of Adminisrraror Garnes said rhe January. because of a freeze h·dera ) actilln aft,·,,,, Ihe many INTERNAL REVENUE ... quierly imposed by the Nixon rr(li:.!ru 111S w hirh ;Jrl' W (Irk I ng and Cincinnati. Ohio-Taxpayers Adminis!ralion o n all, hur one whieh ar(' d( li n~ the joh of m aki n ~ who fail Lo answer the two m a np owe~ pro!!ram . Revenue Sharing questions on pr (J dU(1: i\l~ cilil.l'nS for ,hI.' bt' nl'fit Ohio Bureau of Employment Federal income tax returns 1040 tlf " ht, community and thl' s tJtl' Services (OBES) AdminslralOi nr 1040A may experience refund Hl' r"'ll'd rh ;1( i\lanpl)\\' er Willi am E. Garne~ revealed roday uelays and also deprive Ohio. Tr:Ji" i n~ Cl' m ers a re i1chievin,l! rheir cou nt v and local area of that Ihe agency's a bility III !!,f(';1( SUC(:l' ~S in pi4lCinl! uainl'(.'s in much ·ne eded Revenue Sharing provide .positil't' se rl'ice to the ill hs . accordin~ w the Dl'parlmenr fund s. disadvantal(t'd and Ihe rer urning til la l"'r ;' (lW n fi~urrs . Th, Paul A.Schuster . Dist r ict vete ran will be ""riously impaired ' n' I.' 1.t'. he: said. " t:'Vt'fl if it last ~ Director of Intern al Revenue for hy the decision rela yed late lasr ' on ly j munth . will han' a southern Ohio . stated that a week from Wassington . delrimenl,,1 df~cI o n at leasr sa mpling of early returns in · The only exceptio n to t he order ei)!hr lr a inin~ courses and maybe dicates Ihat many citizens are issued hI' the U . S. Manpower mo re. tailing to properly identify their Admini.s;ralion of the U. S. principal place of residence (i.e . If the free7.• \I'a s imposed te Derarlment of Labor \\'a.5 the affecI economits in 'Federal fiscal stale. count\" locality and .Work Ince ntive Program (WIN) affairs . sal'ings will he minimum . which deals with persons on ''The waste in human resource ~ public assista nce. will be tremendous." '1 r appears 10 me. that un.less rhe Garnes is w.II aw,"re of the facl. fr eeze on other manpower Ihal man y tramrng program ~ program(WIN), which deals with have been the center of con ' pt'rsons on public assistance. rroversy of one kind or another '1t appears to me . that unless the "but. w hen you look at trainin!; freeze on other manpower costs as an investment in people. pro,l!rams is lifted at the end of the the one million dollars to train monrh. the nat ional ad· 385 people in the NAB program i, ministration is taking a small compared to the three sig nif icant step towards forcing million dollars a year added to the accidents 36, influenza 10. others .'" unemployed and untrained "About 282 residents·of Warren payroll of the private sector of our 95. people onto the welfare rolls: County will die of hear! and blood economy: ' Garnes said. "Heart attack and stroke are Garnes noted. the major killers in this silent -rhe training costs are a one vessel diseases in 1973," predicted Dr. Victor Strauss, He said : "We ha ve no idea epidemic ," Dr. Strauss said. rime inve.tmenr and the return president of the South.weslern whether the free.ze is permanent "Together they account for more I rom t'his I nv est men t Ohio Chapter of the American than four out of five deaths o r temporary: whether it i~ continues over the ye·ars ana Heart Association . resulting from heart and blood designed to redraw programs ; or compounds ' when you look at "Nationwide. this '20th century vessel diseases. Many lives can whether il marks the first step in numbers which escape the public epidemic'. will claim in excess of be saved through early diagnosis phasing out all manpow~r JSsistance rolls through job one million lives. more than the and treatment of high blood combined deaths from cancer, pro!!rams. pressure, which can reduce the training. " tuberculosis. accidents, risk of heart attack. stroke and '1n any case. Ihe only people According to Garnes. there is nC' pneumonia and all other causes ," hypertensive diseases." he ad.hurr by the Nixon way oi d.etermining at ihis time he sta ted.. . Of the 282 persqns ded . • Admini srrati on decision are \\' hat the fu ture of the various who died in 1972 from heart and During February "Heart Fund blood vessel diseases in Warren rcturnin~ veterans and the poor .' manpowE;r programs will be . '1f month". an educational cam· County. 188 died from coronary paign will be conducted along Pro)!rams shut down by rhe people 3re Our most precious heart disease or heart attack, 47 with the fund raising campaign. Federal gOI'ernment for the resource . and many of us will died from stroke. 3 hypertension, The message the volunteers will month are : Manpower awee to Ihat . then Washington 20 arteriosclerosis ' and 4 died carry will be to make the public Development . National Alliance will have ro rethink its anti · from congenital heart defects. aware of the country's greatest health threat and to tell people of Businessmen. Concentrated people a,ttitudes ," the OBES Other cardiovascular deaths totaled 17. Other causes of death how they can reduce their risk of Employment Program (CEP) and Administrator added. in the county were ; c~cer 93. heart attack and stroke. Job Corps.

Heart and Blood Vessel

Diseases To Claim

About 282 In County

February 21, 1973

Page 'I

Miami Gazette Business Review KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

L & L PLUMBING-INC. I. ,\ I. l'I.l · ~IHI\t; 1\, ' " 10\.·al('<1 a t XX-l.; :--,prlllghqrtl Plkl' :-.Jh ' II~.J!' kno\\ ... the plul1lhlll~ hll!-lnt,~~ !htlrou~hl~ Thr4)UL!h ~ tl;lr:-. I" !'\p"'rlt ' rH.·t' ,

Ed Loving - Owner

Under new management Bob Burton - Manager

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plllmlHI1J,! ~t'rnl't.· for rt.'sidentlal. YOLlr rt'qut'~t IS' I!I\T'1l prompt .dl(·rldlln ill ,I noasonable ratC'.

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'1'111'\ l" 'r,.~ a ('umpletl' Iin~ of ""1'1 ;"" '1111'111 and r!'pair parts . Y,," \\ III ilkI' Ihl'lr ell1ployees ,IfH~ I IIW !tH ' rn 1n h .' l'Ollrteou.o;; and d !Il' I( 'Il ! II \UlI want to do 111I:-- lI h' !- !'- \ \ Ifh ' :--Olllt'1HlP YOU l ' an c·",PH 1111 . ht ' !'4 l1rt, In call I. & L l'I.l · ~ml"(; 1\('

Famous Kentucky Fried Chicken featuring Col. Sander's reknown recipe is available in this se<:tion at the KE:'IiTtXKY FHIED CHICKE;'I; at 1031 East Second in Franklin , Col. Sander's Kentuckv Fried (,hicken is known as - ""'orlb America's hospitality dish" and for good reason , It's just the ideal

meal \\' h~n you ' re expecting guests With onl\" a moments notice . ThiS finger -licking good meal. available in buckets , barrels or boxes is perfect for a picnic or party . This unique . exdusi\'e re<:ipe for KE:-\TL'CKY FRIED CHICKE;'I; has been enjoyed by millions . It's a treat for lunch or

dinner for Ihl' fal1llly or laq!,' nowd l~uanlllle~ ;Ir,' al s o avallahl,' alonl;( wllh \'our fa\'ont e ~oft drmk wh,' n \ ' Oll pick up your KE:-\TlTKY FHIEI> ( ·HICKE:\ . W,' heirI.'\'(' \·ou Will find (h,' s!'n-Ice and food allh" eslah/i,h · menlln your hk,ng Try il ;" as posslhl('

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R. L. PETITJEAN EXCAVATING H, 1_ Petitjean The R. L . PETIT JEAl\ EXCAVATING COMPANY is localed at 731 East Fourlh phone 746-1268 .

They are equippe(i with the machinery necessary for all kinds of work consisting of excavating contracting , Anyone needing any excavating work can do no better

Owner

than call Ihem . They have had a greal deal of experience in this field of work . Dollars are saved where the amateur would waste both tim!' and mone)" It can readily be seen that this firm is ver\' essential 10 the people of this area We know of no one more completely equipped or better

qualified In lurn oUI work 01 Ihl> !'lass. Call Inda\" and Ihe\ \\ III ehc{'rfulJy gl\"P you iln·~ In · formation or s uggesflOns un ,"our l'xeCJ'";lllng nt·e d.... .

For rt'a,ona hlt, pnn ', ;Ind ror g!'IIIIlg wo r k rlonl' wh!'n prnm iSl'd . Wt, r(,f "r H I. PETITJE,\:\ EX(,A \ ',\TI:\(; I" our rf.'ad('r~

LANDMAR K REST AURANIT St .. lla Turner The LANDMARK HESTAURANT located al 223 South Main phnne 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. The LANDMARK HESTAURANT is known as the favorite dining estabHshment for

Owner

man\' who find thai il is both econ'omical and lime saving 10 dine oul. When 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 restaurant is doing is the excellent service that has alwa\'s been f ea tu red here . Thev welcome e\'er\'one and make him feel right at home .

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RECIPE OF THE \\1-.1-:1\. Th e :a f' l J I ! I ny jI ( "''''l.., fl " oJ jil ( . b t' '' ! p i li ' Il ,t \ ' t)l ,n g~ r h(' fa m d, 10 t he I (tiJI., : . ./ h " (Igt" ,.q 'p.' t t·, . \·; ltlll h·, lui tl uvOl 3n (j tt! ndr:ffH H ,.., d ' " r " :', ,· l f ) : }t' CI ..,. h· of , ~ r l " : " ,;,t .. OH,k "d lon g d n(j l oJ! !!', Th l' Chuclo...\·.. ,I q.' I' I P i : R II .I ·,t pr o \lId,· ... d n ol d ' fa\ h IlHlp'(j 1"" ' 1 J fl d ..... · qt~ 1. l tll. · n ,"" '·' Ol ,dll " thut ful f tll-, Th o, p ron l l ' " f / ~ q(p ,n ' : j~ . r jy

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LOAN ASSOCIATION through them , Here you can save b\' mail al your convenience . Save the easy way at the !\IIAMI VALLEY BUILDING & LOA:-'; ASSOCIATION where accounls are issured , Thev offer a wav 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 efficienl "nd modern

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VALLEY BUILDING & LIMN ASSOCIATION is located at }31O S. Main phone 746-{)504. T~s institution is one of the ~rnerstones of the financial tructure of this community. I If you have money you'd like to save or invest. you should in:"'estigate 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

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HENRY TIRE COMPAN" ("harh's lIt"nr,' -

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Wllf. Hf. lllf. HL ,.. ·\ \\'.-\1.1. The name HENRY TIRE COMPANY located at 1265 East Second Street. 51. RI. i3 phone 746-tTiI has become a popular bvword in the area for businessmen and drivers in general for their friend'" sen;ce and ('xcellent line of high quality Cooper tires. They have full automobile ser\'ice including front end aligning. brake sen·ice . and auto repair . We all know that worn tires can

IX' eXlremely dangerou~ , bUI sometimes Ihe cosl of buying new lin's can make u, pUI oft' laking Ihe ,Ieps of rei iring our ear or lruck . Don 't lei thai fact or both"r \'ou am·more . Thl' managemenl at thi, 'respecl l'd firm ha, mad!' arran~em!'nt' for budget -I('rms for tire purchase5 Along \\'Ith Ihl'ir fin e lin£' rcasonahl~ pnc('d lires . you'll not find a mllre fnendly and hone,1 firm 10 do business Wllh _ Ewryone in the ir employ is rully

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Page 10

The MIAMI GAZETTE Continued from Page 10

Miami Gazette Business Review

RAY ROTELLINI REALTY Whether \'ou arc inlerested in real estatc' for an inv cstm('nt . business or a hom!' . en,!,\, transaction should he lull, iii· \,estigated hy so mCfJn(' 'wilh cxpcrience extcnsi,'c eno u~h If, insufl' you thai hoth partie, recei\'e dollar for dol!:'.r va lue. In the hest int eres l o[ an~

n'aders contemplating selhng or huying, \\'l' honestly believe thai Ihe wise,;! 'preliminary ~tep would tx' to consul! with th!' HA Y HOTEI.U:-;I HEALTI' located al : \~ .'i W ('pntral phon(' 740·28H This ('ompan, has h('('n reli('d on lor good judg!'menl as 10 Ihl' ,alul's "I a lll,.pe~ of properly lor

tlliles a round At the same time. ha "e l'S Ia hlished a Ihe' repulatioll for fast action on hu~ ing fIr , piling and compll'ting deal s II 's With pleasure thai w(' an' ablp 10 bring Ihis firm In Ihe alle nt Ion of our readers .

H'& H ELECTRONICS lIarold Slayhauth II ELECT\{():-;ICS is located at ;;:12 S. ~1 ~lin phone 746· \I

HIIRI . They art ' completcly ('quipped to repair h'I('\'ision sets . They fcatun' it completl' TV service and ha\'l' the parts on hand III repair your TV promptly whl'ther it is a mlor or hlack and whit e spt. TIll'\' a lso offcr sa les in Zenith & i\lagna\'ox tl'll'vision sets.

Ow npr

'IT repair work IS a highly compl.'lili\'{' field . To remain in Ihis hus iness and 10 be one of Ihe leaders. a shop musl ha\'e T\, Il'chnicians who reall\' un · dl'rstand the husiness . The,' must he Ihoroughly f"milia': with en'ry part and wir(> lin your set. "lllhl'se [('atures vnu will find ai this reputahle shop.

You know that your equipment is III the hands of experts when you la ke it to this shop . Thl'Y will take the best of care of your T\' cahinet and sec that it does not becoml' scratched or marred . and repa ir any part o[ your TV S\'t. We highly rl'Commend thi s outstanding firm .

COIFFURES BY PHYLLIS Thl' COIFFlIHES BY PHYLLIS is loca ted in Franklin at li9611 South Dixie phont' 746· 2851. This is a beaul\' sa lon 10 which we wish to call 'Ihe attention of our ladies . E\'('ry phase of modern beaut\' work is featured at ,this modern shop. Here, only skilled hair stylists arc employed

and once \'ou visit them vou ma\" he sure V(JU will ret urn . The nex'l timl' you have a permanenl or want an\" kind of fine beaut" work. make an appointm('nt Ihis leading salon . The\' maintain a modern and up·to·da tl' salon and one trial is all that is needed to con\'inct' the mosl exacting woman . In this day

BETTY'S

and age. society n'quires women of all ages to pay morl' aliention to the littl(' things which keep thl'm looki ng young . Be sure t(l ca ll the COlFfTHES HY PHYLLIS for an appointment loda\' . wi> would lik .. to prais(' Ihis fine heauty sa lon for their superb heauty work .

DRIVE-I~~

Watdo & H.. lty Tindall · Own .. rs The BETTY'S DRIVE·IN is located at 45 South Main in ~'ranklin 746-4761 Thl' seeker of excellent food will indeed be satisfied here . Whether at lunch or dinner in thl' ('vening: you will find their food of highest quality, that will sa tisCy the most partic'jlar ap·

pelite . Among thE' many things they are noted for , i~ their fan · tastic sen ·ice . Tr\' their food and then \'ou will kno,i' wh\" it is the talk' of the area . They specialize in brQasted chicken. All the delicious foods on the M('nu and their efficient sen 'ice make this a wonderful

ptace 10 stop when sho pping . When \'ou don 't feci like serving a rill'al at homl' and vou don'l feel like dressi ng up . the\' will sol\'e your problem s. . The restaurant suggested in this section is the BETTY'S DRIVE· II,. You '\I trul\' enjo~' their delicious food . .

Natural Resources Department Acqu ires 784.48 Acres of Land Natural Resources Director William B. Nve toda\" announced his department is acquiring 748.48 acres of land in the state at a cost of 5139.175. NyI' said the mone\' includes $60,000 for 617 .92 acres at Port· smouth State Park in Shawnee Forest. $37,~OO for 55.52 acres at Killbuck Wildlife Area in Wayne County, $35.400 Cor 68.33 acres at Mosquito Creek WildliCe Area in

Trumbull County and 56,357 Cor 6.61 acres a t 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 oC Shawnee State Forest to 59 .9~S acres . The additional at ,- ~!}Ibuck

WildliCe Area will increase state· owned! acreage there to 1,630 and leave a balance of 5.579 acres to bp 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 purc hased . At Ceasar Creek Gorge. the state-owned total will be 204 acres. lellving a balance of 2.;.1 to be acquired for the project.

~.rmstrong CONESTOGA TEMLOK% TILE Embc3sed le lttured dUect Wll n ne ut ral De.;e lones

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 897·2966

" LiC.. is likE' pla Ying. violin in public and le.rning the inslrumpnt as one goes 0'0. "

(Samuel Butler)

February 21. 1973

News From The Greene County Historical Society :\Ir . D. Richard Thomas . P.resident oC the Greene County Historic al Sot'iet\' announces thp appointmenl of ~Irs . Charles A . Shoals 10 the Post of Executive S('cretarv. :\Irs . . Shoals' name was put he fore the Board of Directors for t'onsideration on January 25 . Her appointment to the p'ost was ,· .. rified at thl' General !\Iem· hership IIIl'eting on February 12. and was confirmed b\' thl' Executi\'e Board on F('bruarv 13. . Peg.gy Shoals will hold a part. Orne Job. rathl'r on the order of public relations : will act as

hostess to the "arious groups using the Society's facilities: will be a"ailable to make speeches before school s, P .T.A. groups. organizations .and churches throughout the s urrounding counties . She comes to Greene Counl\' from the League of Women \ 'otl'rs of the Greater Davton Arl'a, where she was office secretar\' for three years. She was born in San Francisco. but was smart enough to marrv an Ohioan . She has resided in Greene County for five years.

- - _ . _ -- - -

Electric Utilities Research To Quadruple Plans to more than quadruple research and funds for de\'elooment in the electric in· dustry' over the next couple of years were announced today by E\'erett Smith . Dayton Power a nd Light Company Group Vice President. at a meeting of ell'etrical contractors at the Dayton Convention and Exhibition Center. The program was sponsored by the Dayton Adequate Wiring Bureau in observance oC National EIl'ctric Week . Smith said that the l'1l'etric industry through the Edison Electric Institute I EEl I is heing asked to increase allocations Cor research and development from S31.5 million in 1972 to about $137.6 million in 1974. This means that DP&L's share Cor research and development could amount to aboul S750.000 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 research projects and S34,ooO with the American Gas Association mostly for extracting gas from coal in an efCort to alleviate the natural gas shortage . The CO":lpany is also part of a national effort directed at development of facilities Cor importation of liquid natural gas from Algeria . In the, field of environment. the Company has spent about 548,000 yearly in cooperation with the Miami Valley Water Quality Committee Cor the purpose of management oC water quality oC 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 oC thermal water discharges Crom power plants on marine liCe in the Ohio Ri\'er. The results showed no immediate harm CuI effects. Smith pointed out. Smith also told contractors that DP&L and 17 other utilities have entered into a partnership with two manuCacturers for the purpose of developing a system of removal of sulfer oxides from fossil fuel combustion,gases, This program , to date costing DP&L S54.000, 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 companies) to develop the most efficient nuclear fuel and its production. Also . last year DP&L 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 prese r· vation 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 mid · 1980's and a steady improvement of conventional generating 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 AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. 897·4956 23 S. Main Wa nesville., O.

rebruary 21. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

, . WANTADS'

Sell-it Ilem,

HAVE SELL POWER

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THANK YOU

Duplex apt. house in Waynesville . each apt has 2 bedrooms - I', baths - carpeting - huilt -in kitchens - upstairs apt is furnished downstairs apt has attached garage - S29 .500 - 897-5627. 2-Bedroom hrick home in Waynesville - air conditioning huilt -in kitchen - dishwasher water softener - carpeting - attached garage - 524.500 - 89; 5627. 7c2

I want to thank all mv friends for the flower s. the cards. haked cakes. prayers and VISilS while In the hospital. especially Rcv John Oshorne and \ ·i rgie . ~Irs . Andy Brooks

Thr l't·

Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair

L~~

King

530 0

annual subscrio!hln

P.O. BOX 78 W;~YNESVILLE. OHIO 45068 NAME

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CA TILE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kann. City . Mo. 64111

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Hl'sponsibl(' parI Ilmc p"'1ltrln for man expcril'nced in oulslde work . Pickup Iru('k ('ssentlal . tnust li\'p 10 South "f Daylon an'a . "ear mund position ('all 2!H · ~UllO or s('nd ('xpcr\('nc(' to Park Dist rict. Box 22,';. Daylon. Ohio

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Babysill~r - Mlddl~ ag~d PNSUII AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows prefcrr~d - fur ~ (hilur~n - :Ig~ fair shape - 5 I 0 - right door S5 ~ & 10 - WaYII~s\'il!e ar~a w"llIn for Sprite - coil over load car walking dislan<:~ uf scholl l - pari car springs 55 - 4 man rubber , time - Cal! g n -5921 between ' life raft 555 - 540 sports coat q-I~A . M . 3~(rn(' for 56 36R - pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear - 51 to 53 - boys SERVICES & girls snow suits size 3 for 52 _SO DR "PER IES (USlOm madl' pair insulated boots 510 size 9 d"live red &: hun~ fre l' I r ~~ old 9x12 rug 53 .50 . high chair l'slimall's 7·\(' 119R pr ~4 (' 52 - plastic gas can 52 - potty 07(.... I.n l . chair 51.50 . bird cage S1.25 tricycle $3.50 small - Phone Upholstering done at reasonable 897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. 4Qcntf prices - Have fabrics - Free estitimates - Free pkk-up & delivTRUCK DRIVER TRAINING ery - Franklin 746-1 198 or 7460766 . J<:tf A high paying career - write Tri-State Driver Training Inc .. WANTED Middletown . Ohio 45042. ApGRADERS, SCRAPERS. proved for Veterans_ Training BI..'LLDOZERS, BACKHOES :-';0 grounds at Middletown. Phone experience necessary . Will train . 424-1237. 5c4 Earn $300.00 to S400.00 per week , For application call 31Hi39-4111' or write to : World Wide Svstems. ATTENTION MEN - Spmi 10~2 East Washingto-n SI .. Drh'pr Trainpe5 Seeded Indianapolis. Indiana 46202. ,c~ Local & over-the-road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier, Onthe-job type training: no ex perience necessary . Industry wages exceed S6 per hour with benefits . For immediate apKiska is the largest of the Islands. plication call area code 419 - 2413836 or write to Semi-Division: ~ ,. ' I '/t1-: P .O. Box 7263 R .C.: Toledo. Ohio 43615 . 7ctf

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PARK GHOl',nS ~L" ,\(;EH PART TJ;\IE Hetired bul still 100 active to sit still~ · Experience 10 supen'15lon of outside crews" Know con· struction " Good with lools" Lik" 10 be a part time working supervisor" Live South 01 Davton" Writ e Park District. Box 225-. Dayton . Ohio ~5401 ,('I

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BOYS suit size 12 green - like new S7 .00 - boys pants sizc 12 S 1_00 - Matcrnity 'whitc blouse size 36 like new 52.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt 'sizc 5 - washable S 2 _00 - girls winter shoe boot size II - $2 .00 grcen plaid winter coa t size 5 SI .OO - call897-60~1 aftcr 5 pm 44ctf

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FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac 5450 Phone after 5 :00 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

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by Floy Nicholas

fNOW--OPEN--s-io-g-: : SMITH'S UNION 76 : • .Corner of : : Corwin & O'Neal Rds .• ·FLOYD SMITH : : PROPR I ETOR. :TUNEUPS :

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.4 cyl - $4.00 :6 cyl $5.00 cvl $7.00

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•••••••••••••••••••••

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 12

February 2 I, 1973

Looking Back In College News Spartan Freshmen Win Waynesville's Early History 1st Round !

.'.

The first copy of the old :"Iliam i was printed in 'V isitor Waynesville. February 2. 1850. It was edited hy J . W. Ellioll . It was a six column. four page paper, and edited after the manner of that da v. when no paper contained local news , unless of a very startling nalure , but news from abroad. the far · ther off the better , apparently . It contained miscellaneous items and a column or two of local advertisements. The advertising patronage was largely increased however, as lime went on . The paper was discontinued for a short tfme, then resumed under the management of 'the firm o'f Sands and Sweet. and under the name. Miami Gazette . The sa m e press. type a nd office equipments heing used tha I had been used from the beginning . lin April 7. I!JfU) the Gazelle ufficl' was deslroyed i~ It)e great lir«! whil'h sWf!pl "\\'et\ an t'nlirc hu~ines~ block onl\,;; f,'w cases III fyp e .. ntilhe "fliel' huoks .... ert' . save'd , T,'rnp"rary quarters W,'rl' Sf'curl'd. a nd w,lh Ihc hdp IIf Ihl' Ll·hiJnlm Slur itnd thl' Xf.mla (;azet'" /I half sheel \I;,s iSSUI'(J wllhuul tht' c ntissill" uf a \lcek ur puhlica 1inn . III \Iarch I~O~ . till' I;"wll.· \\'a~ lc'asl'ti III :\liss ~ 11Inll' T 1:l'Ilwll and ,\rll'lherl ~lcK:I\·. Th.· Gazelll' is ' Ih~ se't'Olld "'dl'sl papC'1' ill W;II'ren ('ount \' . Ihe LdJa,wn SI"r twing flit'

oldest. Some of the leading business firms in the earl\' vears were C. II. Clements _ grocer : F . C. Schwartz . druggist. Charles B. Lewis . contractor: Dr H. E . lIathawa\' , Dentist : Cross Ilrothers , 'dealers in agricultu.ral im plements and hardware : Miss Grace Lincoln . fashionable milliner : and I. E. Keys. dealer in harnesses. Some 'Jf the attractive homes were these of A. Be Sides , J . A. Funkev, :-':athan Jones, Joel Evans: T, Jeff Smith . W. H. Allen , and J . Will White. The first Posl office in Wavnesville was established in 1804.

The following information was used from the Special Home Coming )'I;umber nf the ~tiami Gazette . Waynesville, Ohio, Oeccmber 1905 : "To furthe r the causl' of the lIomC'·Cnm ing and reunion of Inrml'r n'sid('"'s of Wavnes\·ille . III he h~lc1 II,,' week beginning '\ugu ~ t ,;. 1906 . to g~ther together a parI nf Ih., wraith of history "'hich surrounc1!'- this communil\' alld In pr!'spnt In Ihe pI.!hli(' a ft'-\\' lit Ih (' m a n,' IIdvilntage, III Wa~ nes\·ill ... is th(' obJcct HI Ihl' Sp('ciill Edilion 01 Ihe (;"Zl'ttc ," 'I'll(' hook wa ~ 10;'IIl'd to Ihl' Elhtor lw (-'I'{'d Hr"ddllck . I 1,;1\'1' ('nJoyt>oj 'vl'r,l' 1lI1J,: h Innkl ng ha('k III 111 (' l'arh hi' lo l'\' nt lI'aY'll's\'ilk ' .

Tim York , an outstanding of. fensh·c tackle from Lebanon High School. has signed to a foolballl letter·of· intenl with :'.Iorelie·ad State l'ni\'ersit\'. The 6·5. 240'pound standout was descrihed bv :'.ISt; Head Coach Roy Ter r y a·s ·· a fine young man with excellent potential as a college lineman ." He is (he son of :\Ir. and :\Irs . Clarence York . Rt. I. l'Ilason . and won All · League. All-Area and All. Southwest Ohio honors under Coach Jim VanDeGrift al Lebanon High . " We 're very pleased to have Tim in our program . " Coach Terry added . " He could develop IOta a starter for us as a fresh· man this fall ." York is MSU 's fifth recruit of the year .

.fellets 10 Ike ~~ilot Th,,; seasoll I hJ\'(' read mam arl,d ..s crmcNnin" high school al hl('t(,s in SI)utill'rn Oh,o I am " 11Igh >.. heR)1 and {'oliegl' sports I]fI'i~ i;o1 a nd set· Illany outslanding a lhh'l !'~ dUring the Yt.'n r

'l'hl'1'" is ,on () ut ~ta ,;d'nl! ,I udenl ath l.' I.. al Springborn lIigh Sd",,,1. .Jim lIough h ~s receh'\,d \ ilr!'-It\ h'llers lor IlIre£' \'flars in

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ACTIVITIES - WAYNESVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL · February 1973

gUijnl, has or(' 1) ~l slCJrlt'r for

fel, . 2 S"c~ 1101" II :3U·II . 50 A~I Rep"" ( 'ald, ~I\'en It) ""J~IlI, . 2: I t) P~I hob. h B.,skctball · Frankli" . Away ..l.00 PM f eh , 7 Assemblv lur S~vcnth and. Ei!!hlh Graue SlllJ~llt s Mrs , Ooering (("ounse l", t in ~harg~ of Program · 1:45 PM .. Drill Team will perform at I :30 PM Feb. IU Basketball- Cedarville Eighth Grade Tournamenl . Away Game time ·9:30 AM Feb . 12 Vocational Edu.:ati<ln Week · Eighth Grade . Oriental io n in High Sehoul· Room SA· 8 :00 · 10 :30 AM faculty Meeting at 2: 30 PM in Room 7 Feb . 13 Basketball· Kings· Away· 4 :00 PM Sixth Grade Spelling Bee al Western Row Elementary School, Mason . Ohiu ·7 :00 PM Feh. 14 Vocational Education Week - Eighlh Grade - Orie ntation in lIigh School· Room 8B ·8 :00 - 10 :30 AM Seventh and Eighth Grade Spelling Bee - Springboro High School · 7:00 PM Feb. '1S Vocational Educ·ation Week · Eighth Grade· Orienta tio l1 in High S.holll . Room 8e . X:00 . 10 ::10 AM Basketball II r we Wlln 011 I-"eb. 10) al Cedarville 4 : 15 pOl Feb . I () V')(aliol1;o1 Edu.:ati,IO Week - Eighlh Grade . Oriental;']n in Itigh School· Room gD . X:UO . 10 : 30 AM nh. I,) Pr~sid~111 "s Day· :"iO SCIIOOL Feh . 20 P"P Ass~l1Ibly . l :55 PM · 0,,11 T,'am w,lI perr'Hm ~ I 1:35PM Bask~lhali - Maslll1 e~nlral . Awa\' . .LBO P' I Feb. ~() Facuhv M""lil1g al 2 :3U PM ill R;,lllll 7 F~b . 2X S,lCk 11"1'·11 : 30 · II :50 PM ~:'

. ""ab. 19 •. Mon. NO SCHOOL Fph . 20. Tues . Peanut Butter Sandwich Chili Con Carne Cr,,:kers Car ·-ot Sticks Apple Feb. 21. Wed . Turkey Manhattan Sand. Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Celery Fig Bar Feb. 22. Thurs. 'Fish Sandwich with Chips Tarter Sauce Buttered Mixed Veg , George's Cherry CrUmb Cake Feb. 23, Fri. Pizza with cheese Baked Beans Bread and Butter Sandwich Applesauce or Fruit

An~1

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Ihn'(' yt'ars ,!I,d has Ihe follow in~ plus l1l a n ~ mon' , I. Snphomon' Yc'ar - Lea d t"am 111 ..;('or ing . I ~ , I ,1\ erag!' Second team . All League FA \' c. ~ . Junior Year - Lead team In sco ring and lead league in scoring . ~!I.tlaverage . First team . ,\11 Le a' gue FA \'C . League Champions .. 3. Senior Year - At present is leading the team in scoring with a 21.0 aver,lge . League Champions.. Over the past three years J lin , up to the present. has scored 1,018 points in 54 games for an 18.8 3\·etage. He also has led the team in many o ther departments . I believe sports minded fans in the area would appreciate seeing an article on Ihis outstanding athlete . Robert Young ~til li ~li(.·s .

Basketball Schedule 1972.. 73 Nov . 24

Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec.

25 28 I 8 Dec. 15 Dec . 19 Dec. 22 Jan . 5 Jan . I J Jan . 19 Jan . 20 Jan. 26 Jan . '27 Feb . 2 Feb. 9 Feb . 17 Feb . 2J

Lebanon A Little Miami A* Yellow Springs A Springboro H* Blanchester A· Clinlon Massie A· Grceneview H Mason H" Kings H* ("a rI i;lc A Springboro A· Blanchester H· Clintnn Massie H* Cedarville H ,.Iason A* Little Miami H* Bellbrook A Kings A*

youn~·

sler, a milkshak~ is a bp· tween·mpals snack . . . iln .ftt'r·lunch dessert . . . 3n ex' cuse for rapping with frionds at the soda fountain . But through Cathotic Re· lief Sprvices, 20.000 children in war-battered South Viet · !lam are gelling a "milk· shake" that means the differ· ence between he&lth and mal· nutrition. Often a child's onty nutritious meal of the day , it's a blend of cor:1. soy beans, milk, sugar and water, Young Vietnamese say it's tasty, too.

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

The Waynesxille Sp.artan Freshma.n basketball team coached bv Da"id Cessna ('arne thru wit Ii a big win o,'pr Springboro in the first round of action of the Freshman (our· nament held at Blanchpster last Saturday . Free throw shooting ga\'e Waynes\'ille the edge thriJ the first half of action. however . as the game progressed into Ine final period . il was the Spartans c10minating the Panthers in all departments to come up with a final score of 62 to ~3 . Waynesville's Joe Kidd Jed both teams in scoring 22 points with teammate Rick Purkey following close behind with Ii . High man for Springboro was Craig Clark with I~ markers . Wavnesville 62 Springboro 43

Wa\'nesville Livingston O·Banion Hammon~

Purke\' Frve . Kidd Stubbs \ 'int Simpson :\Iorgan Total$ Springboro Baldridge Carlpr Clark Cox Johnson Kealon I\lelton I\1ver$ Plpssinger Ward Tolals

3· I .. 7

1- 1- 3 0·0-0 4 · 9 · Ii 0 - 0 ·0 8 · 6 ·22 I· i · 9 0·4·4 0-0 .. 0 0-0 ·0 17·13·62

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11 · 0·0 J . ~ . III 1·" ·2 U·"·II t~ - t5 ·~:l

Up At The High School This Salurday the high school gym will be the scene of th(, annual Sweetheart Dance spon,ored by the G.A.A. The S\\'l'etheart Quepn will be selected by (hose persons at· lending from the candidates re presenting each orga.nization , The candidates are as follows : H~inbo\\' . Cherl'1 Green. Honor Soc iet\' Denise Hillman . l' ha ro oipers Judv l\lcFadden, (; ,A.A . . Karen Vincent. OCT . IJl'lores Coffman. IOE . Nann· Ilunnington, Yearbook . Pam Young . Band . Cheryl Hamm . ( 'horus . Cathie Vint , Pep Club· \ 'Il'ki Craycrafl. Cheerleaders . Hridget DeWine. Basketball Pam Barrett. Gl'mnastics . Virkip Lainhart. Student Council . Becky Young . The Varsity and Reserve cheerleading squads will. be t'ompeting in a cheerleading invitational Saturday at Alter High School in Kettering . The

WAYNE LOCAL

Board Meets The Wayne Local Board of Education met in Regular Session. Monday, February 12, 1973. The Minutes of tile previous meeting and the Monthly Financial Report as submitted by the Clerk were approved. The board accpeled tbe Administration Evaluation Instrument as presented by tbe Superintendent and the School Bus Specification as submitted by the Supervisor of Tran · sportation. The future plans for the Vocational Program for Wayne Local SC:',col were discussed. The board directed the superintendenl to explore all possibilities in meeting the mandate of the State Department of Education that all students have access t.o a vocational program by 197~ . Approval for the annual Junior and Senior Prom to be schedwed April 6th at the Imperial House South. Dayton , was given . Mrs . Patricia Vail"'s request for maternity leave was granted . A substitute teacher will replace her until she returns. She hopes to return to her position in May . In other action the Board of Education extended the Superintendent's contract for a two year period .

girls will Ill' doin~ skits and chN'rs In l'olllp .. tition against squads Irom 01her schools. Thl' Cha rool.,(']'s wjll he l'01ll ' PNing in iiI(' Xavier Drill 1"('a11l Im'i lational Jt X;)vier Cnl\'prsitv in Cincillltat, Ihis Sundav . Th~' drillll'a,n O'C'"el\'"d a fourth plal'l' trophy al this invitational lasl ) car and hope to do l' \'('n b(·ttC'r this \'(''''', Congra tulat iuns to thc Frt'sh , man basketball team : Thev WOI1 their first game in Ihp · Illan · chester Tournament by defealin" Spr,ingboro. Their next gaml' will be this Saturday at 1:00 againsl 2nd seeded Kings at Blanch('s t('r High School. The last regular season Varsity and Reserve game will be this Friday at Kings . II. 's also the last league game. The first tourn~ment game will be next Wednesday against Stivers at 6:00 in the University of Dayton Arena.

High School Volunteers Needed Several community service agencies are now looking for high school students to fill vol un leer positions . To belp accomodate this need , Red Cross Youth will have aniorientation session for interested students on Feb. 26. The two·hour program. 3: 30· 5:30 p.m ., will be held in the Dayton Area Chapter building . 370 W. First St. It is designed to give the students more in· formation about Red Cross Youth activities and the agencies lhe students will serVe. These agencies are Grandview Hospital, the Veterans Adm inist ration Center, child development centers and the Red Cross chapter. Students 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 volunteer program, students must fill out an application bdore the orientation program . }o'or the application and more in· formation, call the Red Cross. 222-6711. ext. 66 or 01 .

To lrea"t your Vietnamese

counterpart to heatth, t.ake up a class collection or scatter drop-i n celio containers at strategic p.,int" in your neigh· borhood. Then send the col· lection to any Catholic church or t.o American Catholic Oversells Aid Fund , Em· pire St.at" Building, New York, N.Y. 10001. All that hungry Vietnam,,"" child .... n _nt lA n r..ir sh:Jk".

ATTENTION Harveysburg 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 after.. noon.

ATTENTION Waynesville Area Residents The WayneSVille Boosters Club hasa Mens Volleyball. Team play· ing on Wednesday night at 7:30 al the high school gym , There is a $ I .00 fee for playing. You must be over 18 years old and live in the Wllynesville Area.

Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ollio

---------------------------------------------Local 4-H Workman Resigns Winners As Park Administrator Announced

February 2!! . 1'l73 ---------~-------------------------------------Wa y nesville . all" ,

Vol. 5 No. 'l

Three Waynl!'Sville High School ;tudents ha\'e placed 2nd . 3rd. and 4th in a state wide r -H project. The first pl~lce local winner of the 4-11 Tractor Club of Warren Countv is Pt'te Wical 14 vt'ars old of R H I Wa\·nesville . s'nn Of \Ir and ' :\Ir~ . (;(.or~e Wleal lit· recel\,ed $50 UO and ~ Iroph~ The s(,cHnd place loe al wlnnt'r wa~ Gar\' Cook 17 years old 01 H H. 2 Wa;'n!'svill e son of \Ir and Mrs . Er-nesl rc~)k lIP rl'l'!'i\'l.'d S25 . 1~1 and a I mphy Thl.' thord plal'!' local Wlnnl'r

Bellman Named Assistant Manager At Ellis Super Valu

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Richard Workman of Waynesville has resigned as the Executive Administrator of the Warren County Park District effective March 1th . 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 1973. 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 1971. A going away celebration is planned for the Workmans on

Sunday March 4th by his friends at the park district. The e\'ent will take place at the Kings 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 for 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 . Turketson_ Warren County Prosecuting Attorney today recommended a Nolle Prosequi of the First Degree Murder Indictment pending against Wayne Lester Rainey since October, 1971. Ramey was charged with killing Bradley W. Stamper on October 16, 1970. Stamper was found shot to death on Lower Springboro Road near Franklin. Rainey is presently serving a life sentence for murder in the Ohio State Penitentiary . His

sentence was commuted from a death sentence when capital punishment was placed in a doubtful status by a U.S . Supreme Court Decision . Rainey was originally indicted by the Grand Jury in Ocl(lber 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 killed and (Continued on page 2)

Inforrn~lIl)n

DuVal Elected President

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I)"nald Ello s and HollPn ('rant· of Eil ts SUpr-f \"alu Supprmark ,'1 In \l'a~ n,'s\' I1I" , have annt>unl'lod Ih .. 1 Erlwarrl I. Bellon a n 24 \par- "Id ,)1 II a \' nPS\'II " , IS lti,· II!'W a s' lStanl manager al the markel Bl'llman " ' plal'es ~:d" arrl Thorntoo who reSigned on !-'"hruar\' :!:Irrllo gu IDto buslDPss for hllnself Thornlon was With Iht' markel for II n'ars Bellman has bepn wllh Ih.· market sonce Seplember of 1!I72 He is a 1966 gradualf' of Waynes\'iIle High School H., 'ier\,1'd in the L' S. Arm\ and was In \' iet~am "hl'rl' - he w" s woundl'd . Ill' was later discharged due to a leg disabllll) Ill' recelverl th e Pur pi I.' Hearl lor being wounded Whpn he relurned 10 cl\,llIan lore he al · tended Cumb<·riand Colleg!.' on Williamsburg . Kentucky for I vear . Bellman is a member of th (' l" O ·()Wnl·r~

Charles Du\·al. :14. a Frankhn resident who has long bel'n aell \.,' in safet\· work. was "I"ct"d presideni of thl.' newl) formed Warren Counly Safet) Count'i1 during thle organizallonal meeting at 'lhe Warren ('ounty Courthouse reb . H Du\'al IS director of Salety and Training for the Hamilton AliiI.' Corp al Hamilton Foundry In Hamilton A member of the American Societv 01 Safety Engineers . DuVal-has been involved in in, dustrial safety 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 five years . He SE,rved in those same two capacities in FI. Thomas. Kentucky fOJ- two years . DuVal is past presidenl and a 14 year mem ber of the FOP A . an American Red Cross forst aid instructor and on the Red Cross Disaster Team : and a member of the I'ational Safety Council and the Nationa l rirt' Protectors Assn . He and his wife and five children reside at 190 Elaine Ave .. Franklin . Elected to serve with the new president a r e : Peg.gy Fisher . active in Myrtle Village CIVIC work, as first vice president: Paul Fitzg,erald. a Frank!,n Township Tf'1ustee, as secoml vIce president : Mozelle Ross . a BP & W represenllative on the slate safety committee, as treasurer : and Sondra Blazer. a member of

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th,' (;Q\,ernor 's Traffic Salety Commlltee . as Secft'tar\' Elecled to th.. Board of Oirt'clors were . Walter O·Brvanl. Paul Mllten . ('Iem :'.1uennich . Jeannl'tte leWIS . South Lebanon Po\oce Chier I\'an Combs. Richard Fussner . Frank Bolinger Jr . Judge Paul Herd man. Ra\'mond Braddock . Belly Clark . Highway Palrol Posl Commander Ll. Del Everet\' and Sherifl Roy Wallace Oick Barbree . a slate Super· \'isor. and [..auralee Sawyer. District Representative . bolh representing the Ohio Depart ·

local .\nwroean 1A.' gion Post 615 .ll \\'a\'Oes\'IlI" The market has ",'pn al \l'a\ ",'s\'ille for o\'er t1 \ (O a f"; and V- ;IS (ormlarl\, !\Iarvin's \larkl'l ownpd hy Ih,' lale :'>Iarvin J\nll II1gsh,'arl of 1A.'banon Ellis ha" \\'orkl'd for ~lar\,ID 's sonce he "a,. a sophnmof(' on high school. ~:tlos ano Hoh"rt rrane purl' hasc'a Ih,' :'>lark,' 1 ap · pro xlmalt'l) 4 yl'ars a~o . Ellis h~d \'l'I"\ high prats(· lor hIS new """talit mana~er and said he f('\1 Ihal hI' ·... as Ih" onl' eapahle lor th" joh He said he was glad to gl\' t'

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"'P"cl3l1y a disabled \'eleran . H!'lIman IS marroed to the fl.rm!'r Donna :-.oeace . and is the ,;on 01 ~Ir and ~Irs Herman Bellman 'Sr IIf Fifth St in Wa\nc'5",1I .. ('-IIngr a tulatlons ~:r\ward on your new Jllb Ellis said he hoped to hav(, him around for a long tlm('

m('nt or IIlghway Safety . hroefed the group on accidenl stalistics and Ihe importance of ha\'ing local saIN\' councils Barhree IDform .. d the council members that th e two milhonth fatalily on the roadway s will occur Ihis "ear - " The !.C'gislalun' passed an "cl In 1966 requirin~ every <,ounly on the natIOn 10 ha\'e a local Safel) councIl." Barbr('(' said "ThiS is nol IDlehded as a proles5iona, group bul rath,'r a grassrools level allempl to ('nn Injury and d!'alh on thl' roadw" ~ s "

Library

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

o. BOX

78 , WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897· S921 Editor

MJlry Billman Phllllp Morgan The

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Adyertising: M~nager Publi'hers.

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aACH McCLOY GRAHAM VISCOTT

Jonathan livingston Seagull A Change Of Heart The Summer Queen The Making of a Psychiatrist

BARBARA MOSHER ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET

WAYNESVILLE,

OHIO PH. 897-4826

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RUMMAGE SALE

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March 1st March 2nd March 3rd

10 AM · 4:30 PM 10 AM· 8:00 PM 10 AM · 4:30 PM

Masonic Temple - Waynesville Sponsored by . Circle of Friendship & Order of Rainbow Girls Extra Nice Selection of Items Public Welcome & Invited.

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OBES Employees To Be Laid Off

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Fuesten .. York Vows Solemni

Sews from :\tary L. Cook I.ibr.arT 1'ational Persimmon Pudding Week "'on 't be a likel,· Iheme for an upcoming children's reading promotion at Waynesville 's)lary L, Cook Public Library but Its for sure that youngsters will scramble for books and a belly bustin ' treat daily as " Reading Is ft:1'-<iamental " gets underway Thursday. March 1. Nightl)' during the first week of Marcil and everv remaining week in the vear thereafter, the name of some lucky young reader from grades one through six w.ill be dra,wn from the circulatIOn file of thE' day and posted in the library lobby . The winner. who need ilot be present to claim his prize. will receive an award which for example might be a giant sized box of Crackerjacks one week and a huge candy bar the next with a variety of goodies following on a weekly theme basis . . "Reading Is FUN-damental " was developed by execulive Iibl arian , mrs , George Current who " idea-ed " the program to make children and par,e nts more aware of uther library facilities and to encourage youngsters to read . Mar\' L. Cook Library 's childnin's department in addition to its approximale 12.000 books offers children 's paperback books, casettt' tape recorded stories, records, art exhibits for juveniles. educational displays and r'esearch and reference faciliti.es stocked with World Book and Britannica Encyclopedias among others. In addition , the children's department also has access to the use of the " hot ·line " to Cincinnati Publi c Library . a courtesy service of the Southwestern Ohio

question answering sen-ice through direct telephone hook ·up .I' ith SWORL 's Cincinaati FOR REAL SERVICE Information Center. Anything a child wants to know is at reach of IN REAL ESTATE a momel1t 's phone call wilh this service . The same service . which is free to the question askl'r . is CALL also available for adult library THE CAMFIELD CO., INC, patrons. . Those who participate in 288 N . Main Street , Centerville , Oh ic " Reading Is fUN·damental " 433 · 9912 must be registered library S1. Rt. 73, Waynesville, Ohio borrowers. Mrs. ""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• .Current . Anyaccording youngstertowho is not a regular card owner may register anytime at the library with the signature of a parent. " Reading Is FUN-damental" careful evaluation of our weekly prize themes will be positions was undertaken and it announced in local and area was decided \I'e would attempt to About 250 Ohio Bureau ot newsp:apers and Mary L. Cook's avoid laying off employees by young readers are encouraged Employment Services' em· reducing the work force by atployees will be laid-ilff by mid· not to miss anv of the contest. trition and by imposing a freeze March as a result of Federal cut· Area youngsters can sign-up on all hiring. These efforts were bilcks impQsed upon the agency now for the contest by simply only partiaaly successful and we by the U.S. Department of Labor coming to the library and making must noW take more drastic and the Office of Management book selectior,s from the measures" . and Budget, Administrator childrE!n '5 department. The first All separated OBES employees William E. Garnes announced prize winner's name will be will be entitled to Unemployment today. drawn from the card file on Insurance as provided under the By the end of the Fiscal Year, March \. t971 Amendments to the State the work force of the OBES will Law provided they meet regular have been reduced by about 500 eligibility requirements . persons because the money received from the Federal Slaying .Charge Dropped Against Ubrary News Government for operation of the Rainey agency was drastically reduced. Mareh 5 will be Ohio Library (Continued from Pa~ t) The reduction in OBES staff Census Day and Waanesville reviewed the testimony and begun last August when the state readers ate encouraged to visit evidence that would be available agency was advised that their the Mary L. Cook Public Library for a trial of Rainey and found it .budget would be reduced by over that day . insufficient with which to proceed $4 million. Library hours are : Mondayto trial. I took part in a con· Recent announcements by the friday, 1 p.m . - 8 p.m.; Saturday, ference with Sheriff Roy Department of 'Labor of further Wallace; Walter O'Bryant , 1 p.m ... Sp.m . and closed Sunday . cutbacks in funds to various City, former Cheif Deputy for Sheriff Community and Appalacia Wallace, who investigated the Manpower Programs maycause I death at the time: and George urther reductions in OBES stafl Dorcheff, our Chief Investigator since the agency, by contract, ATIENTI0N and Chief Investigator under Jim provides special services to Members of Miami Chapter Ruppert. Subsequent to this many of these programs No . 107 who have articles for the conference and the background throughout the state. Rummage Sale may leave them investigation before this conAdministrator Garnes ex· at the Temple February 28th ference, 1 made the decision to plained: "When the budget cut after 10 A.M. Nolle". was announced last September, a .li:.i~;'O;:':"~

NE!WS

Rura I !\-Iary Libraries I of which L. Cook,SWORL is a member. I~~;:~:;;~;:;~:~~:;~;:;==:~:;;;;;~~~::~~~""I The hot ·iine provides quick BUYING OR SELLING

February 211. I<J73

Tlhe MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 1

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The Jasper H. Fueston home at Stanwood Drive, Lebanon, Ohio was the scene of the double ring ceremony uniting Miss Rhonda Kav York daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. York of R.R. 1 Waynesvitle, and Mr. Jon H. Fueston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper H . Fueston of 906 Stan· wood D.ive, Lebanon, Ohio. The Revererd Marvin D. Hocker, pastor of the First Church of God, Oregonia, Ohio, performed the february 26 nuptials at 7:00 P .M. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long off white dress, low cut, embroider with lace, long sleeves and trimmed in little orange flowers and high collar in back. Miss Marena L. York was her sister's maid of honor. She was attired in a long purple dress with !!06

flowers embroidered. Mr. Jimmie Sprink,le 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 while ruffled blouse wi'th long flowered skirt and wide gold belt. Fotlowing the ceremony a dinner was held at the groom 's home. The bride is a student at Carousel Beauty College, Middletown, Ohio. The groom is a graduate of Lebnon Higl! Schoo~ a nd is now employed at the Special Products Division in Lebanon. The couple will make their home at Martinsville, Ohio. T~e groom will enter the military service soon.

DP&L Investment Wilt Almost Double In FiveYears Within the next five years the Dayton Power and Light Com · pany estimates it may spend S630 million for construction w.hich will almost double the size of the present plant investment. This figure was presented to the stockholders in tee company 's 1972 Annual Repot by Robert B. Killen, Chairman and President. Included in the sum is S52 million for pollutio!) control equipment. With present plant and property exceeding $700 million, the new construction program, to meet the demands of its customers, will put the company well over the billion mark , DP&L's operating revenues were $220,160,000 in 1972 compared to $203,611,000 in 1971. Net earnings per share increased from S2.07 to $2.15, but this was largely due to the colder than usual weather during the last three months of 1972, the report pointed out. In 1970, earnings per share were also $2.15. DP&L will continUe to par· ticipate in national research projects to help meet the challenging problems of the future . This year's contribution of $302,000 for research could more than double in 1974 . Projects will include further research on the development of nuclear power, coal gasification, and environmental protection. Highest on the priority list will be the development of a liquid metal fast ·breeder reactor which , at present, holds more promise than any other method for solving the

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 at 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 of liquefied natural gas. Even with this activity the supply of gas will not increase the total supply available to the company. It will repll!ce expected decreases in supply from historical sources. The company's pollution control program will continue with the completion of all six precipitators at O. H. Hutchings expected early this year at a cost of "'.5 million. At the J . M. Stuart station the precipitators on the first three units will fle doubled to increase efficiency to 99.5 per· cent. Unit No. 4, which will be completed in 1974, will also ha,'e a high efficiency precipitator. At the F . M. Tail 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 rise to :1.7 million kilowatts within ten years . Electric customers increased from 369.833 in 1971 to 380,000 in 19i2. Gas customers went up from 267,023 to 271,650.

You

February 28, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

GREAT NEWS! Th@ OLDEST church • ",orld! In • The

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Testament Churei, • Established b" Christ • Controlled by His will

NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD . INC.

SALES REPR ESEN TAT IVE NEW AND USED CARS ANo'TRUCKS LEASING AND FLEET

"Upon this rock I will build my church," Matthew 16:18. Jesus promised to huild a church-it was to he His church. In Mark 9:1 Christ said this kingdom (church) would come with power. Aftt'r His resurrection Jesus told His apostles to wait in Jerusalem for th(' power, Acts 1 :4-8. The power came on I he first Pentecost day following the resurrection of Christ and the church was established on that day, accordim: to the 5('coml chapter of Acts. Jesus is both the founder ann thp foun·· dation of the church one reads about in the :-':ew Testa·· ment. "Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ." I CorinthIans 3:11. Any 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 l\ew Testament church. The church of Christ is over 1900 years old!

The church Jesus built exists in the world today. It exists anywhere people abandon human opinions ahout religion and submit entirely and completely to the teaching of the l\ew Testament. You can identify Christ's church in the world tcday .. Read what the Bible says on the name we are to wear, the worship we are to offer God. the work of Christians, the orgaljization and government of the church, and compare scriptural teaching to \\"h<i~ men are doing in the religious world. Where you find people who are just Christians, worshipping and working In exact conformity to the Word at God, \\ithout human creeds or catechisms, Without additions, subtractions or substitutions to the things taught in the Scripture, you \\ill have found the Lord's church . It is in the world today!

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CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD" WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE 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 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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February 28, IY "J

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Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent

No Parking Signs To Be Erected On North Street

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The PTO Meeting was held Wednesday night at the Har· veysburg School. A' good at· tendance wash shown as well as a great deal of business taken care of. Among other things voted on were some ; ~pairs to sidewalks and also the men from the Massie Twnshp. I'ire Dept. oCfered their services to repair or relocate the school bell. Also the PTO voted to donate $200 to the Boy Scouts. Arter the business meeting . the Tigars showed Iheir skill at basketball and proved that they were deserving of the second place championship they ob· tained in their season games. Thanks Cor your support Cor the school. the Fire Dept.. and also the. learn . The boy scouts were started in our town and have been given support Crom many donors. It is the pleasure oC your reporter to announce that although at the present time financial aid is not possible. we have donated the apartment above the G & G Restaurant to the Scouts a s a meeting place until such lim e as we are able to rent it. It is our pleasure . 01' George Washington isn't the only one wjth a birthday in February. Miss Charlotte " Pumpkin" Wheelen attained the age oC "5" and celebrated with a party for friends and cousins. Some of those in a ttendance were Sherrie. Herbert Jr . & Michael Shaffer, Shavona Brannon . 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 . Pumpkin received 2 dolls , 2 new pant suits and had 3 cakes. Happy Birthday . Young three year old Duane Gross made a visit to the. Uncle AI Show in Cincinnati Monday to help his neice Crystal Price celebrate her birthday. Those on the sick list this week are Mr . Elmer Dodds and there are a 101 of shut·ins with colds .: We are also pleased to see Paul Tomlinson and Debbie Lamb up and about alld back in circulation after their recent hospitaliza.tion . I wish to thank all those who were concerned about me during the past week-end while I was in bed trying to get rid of a nasty cold. I'm sure your thoughts and get well wishes helped in my almost recovery . Mr. & Mrs. Doug George & children went skating & bowling Sunday in Lebanon. Our Guess Who This Week? Guess who went bowling and has nol yet learned to pick the bowling ball up off the return rack without first dropping it on her toe. I believe her initials are K.G. and is it possible she works at the G. & G. Restaurimt? A Teenager is a Typical Energetic, Enlightening . Neglected. Amorous, Gogetter with Ever Reaching desires .

4H NEWS The Clever Clover's 4,· H group met February 21st at the home of Kim Madison . They elected new officers. President Andrea Bernard. Vice President Becky Boal, Secretary Claudia Andres Treasurer Kathy McKinney. News Reporter 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 simpliCity style show at 7: 30.

Work will begin this week on no parking signs on North Street in the village of Waynesville. The signs are to be erected from Main Street to Dayton Road excluding the local school system until the fall term then they will extend them to Franklin Road . The North Street Project is in the process at the present time . When the project is started motorists will be prepared by having the signs already in use. Under the present situation it is considered a traffic hazard with parking on both sides of the street. The signs will eliminate parking on both sides oC the street once they are erected. There has also been a traffic signal ordered for the in · tersection oC Main and Miami Streets in the Village. There have been se"t:ral fender benders at this particular intersection and the Village council had a request 10 install one.

RECIPE OF THE WEEK Tempt the lunch skippers or skimpers inYOJJr far:nily with a beefy pizza guaranteed to perk up the lazies~of appetiles . This recipe combines liver With flavorful beef, sausage and popular ground beef. It's a wonderful way to l give your family the nutritional boost of liver in a flavor treat none can resist. Pizza Livizza \-, puund s lked beef liver '" pound becf sausage I pound gro und beef J ~ans (~,'Ulh:CS ,'adl) I llJ1l:.Jlu S:IlIi..""

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Rcmove any ski n (m~mbranL') from liver. Crumble and bed sausage unlil lightl y blllwnL'd aboUt 10 minutes . Add gwund beef and cOlll in ue co"klng 10 minul es. slirring o"asion Illy. RCmll\'c sau,age and bed mixlure fwm pan . Save drippings . c""k liver In ~ tah lespoo ns uf drippings until lightly browned . ablllll 5 millllte, . Grilld li Ver and add lu beef and "Iusage. L,'mblne 1"111',.. 1" sauce. pr epared IIllIS ' lard and "regallu . mix well alll] add 3 l'ahlcsp'"l1lS ttl bed miXlur,' . Slir in s:r1t. Prepare packaged rtlllmix ac.:urd ing t" dire.:ti,>ns for plna duugh. DiVide dough in ~ p"rtillns. Pla.:e ca,h pnTlI,Hl III a I :iI., X 10' : x 1'lIk' h pan . Pat ,h'ugh on but tDm alld sidc, li t' puns . Spread': LUP I,,,nall> sauce mixture D\'~r J"ug.h III ca.: h pan. DI"I Jc mcal mixtllfe ill half. .:rumblillg hall "ver dough and ,a lll:e ill eadl pan . Divide remaining tUIll;JlL) S~llh.:e ppurlllg h;Jlf ~I \L'I J1l~:.J1 il~ each pan. Bake in .J hOI ,>Vell (450"F . 1 ~1I111inulL' s. CU i illl" serving·size pieC'es wh ire h'l l. X serving. (III''' pit'cc s. JI'I'I"\Imately 4 x 5 in ches eJC'h) .

·BIRTHDAYS· Happy Wisecup February Happy Hepner

Birthday to Allen whose birthday is 26th. Birthday to Karyn whose birthday is Febr~ary 29th. Happy Birthday to Christy Sheehan . who celebrated her birthday on February 24th. Happy Birthday to Mary Bellman who celebrates her birthday on March 5 Happy BiRthday Bill Pringle. Bill celebrates his birthday on Sunday March 4th .

NOTICE • All news item~

must be in this office by 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!

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

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897-2966

ATTENTION AREA RESIDENTS Deput y Registrar r-.1ar)· LeMay advises that Sl'arting at once she will aC'cept applications from pers ons desiring their same numbers reserved and persons desirin,l( to order their truck tags ma iled from Columbus, These

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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

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BEL-OAK REALTY 299-5589

859-3996

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.....______--.: STOP IN AND LOOK AT OUR STUFF.

OPEN MARCH 1st ,.. DON, 'S • Paint & Wallpaper. • •

107 E. MULBERRY ST. • LEBANON, OHIO Don Shutts, Owner

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SOME USED FURNITURE GAS COOK STOVES & SPACE HEATERS LARGE OI'L CONTRACTORS HEATERS SEVERAL BICYCLES & LAWN MOWERS 2 MINI BIKES 1972 YAMAHA 200 ELECTRIC USED GAMES· TOYS· BOOKS LAMPS·DISHES·WHAT·NOTS MANY MISC. ITEMS

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.OPEN FRI. - SAT. - SUN. -lPM ti18PM. • 107 SOUTH MAIN STREET : : WAYNESVILLE, OHIO •

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reservat ions must be made before· March 16th as all reservations •• ' will stop as of 6:00 P.M. March 15th . 1973

Phone 932·2930

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Red Cross Licence Plates On Scene Being Helping Reserved Local PO'NS As the prisoners of war from Vietnam are released to return to their families and homes. the Red Cross will be there - offering help and understanding to the men and their families . Service to Military Families caseworkers in the Dayton Area Chapter may be called upon to work . with the family of the returned prisoner living within the chapter's three-eounty area . giving them assistance on an individual basis. They will also be counseling ....;th or offering other assistance 10 the families of those who do not return . In either instance. caseworkers will be helping families gather data so they may apply for government benefits they are entitled to. rr military doctors request thai the family be given invitational orders to travel 10 the bedside of the serviceman unable to travel home. Red Cross chapter caseworkers will be ready to assist the family as needed. If the family needs financial help, the Red Cross chapter will supply the needed funds. The Ohio legislature is now considering a bonus (or Vietnam veterans or their dependants, and if it passes. SMF caseworkers here will be helping the men or their families coUect data to prove their eligibility for the bonus.

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

February 28. 1973

CHURCH NEWS.

Pancake Dinner at St. ;\Iary's

' 'The pancake bell" at 11 a .m . March 6 will signal the start of Shrove Tuesday festivities at St. Mary's Episcopal Chur ch at Waynesville but the friendly rivalry of " tossing the pancake" won 't begin until 5 p.m . After more than 10 years , SI. Mary's Youth Group is resuming the church 's traditional Shrove Tuesday Pancake Dinner , a centuries old pre-Lenten custom of the Episcopal Chu r ch of England(Anglican ) and Roman Catholic Churche~ . st. Mary's Youth and adults will revive their pancake flipping skills during the dinner which will be served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m . in the church 's parish house . The bill of fare will include pancakes , sausa ge and homema!ie applesauce . Dinner rates · this year will include a maximum fam ily ra te for Ihe convenience of large families and a special rate for Senior Citizens. Shrove Tuesday, the Tuesday preceed ing Ash Wednesday, receiVes its name from the medieval day s when com· municants of The Church of England , Episcopal (Anglican Church In America) and Roman Catholic Churches went to con· fession on Tuesday before Ash Wednesday to be "shriven or shrove" (forgiven) of their sins before the beginning of Len t. Feasting during weeks prior to Shrovetide used up thos efoods which were forb idden to be eaten or even kept in the house during Lent (meat , butter, cheese, milk, eggs, animals fats ) and gave rise to the Shrove Tuesday pancake dinner custom . After " shriv ing" , the day became a time of revelr y and merrymaking , a carnival p~ing the penitential season of Lent. The idea for the preLenten festival was developed in Italy for Shrovetide's three days . Many Shrove Tuesday carnival customs have survived in Europe's Latin countries and in South America . In England, the celebration is known as " Pancake Day" and bells, termed " the pancake bell " are rung at 11 a .m . following morning worship services and the fun begins wi th the good natured competition of " tossing the pancake" and eating as many pancakes as possible . Shrove Tuesday 's most familiar carnival fling in the United States is known as Mardis Gras !Fat Tuesday ) and attracts thousands to New Orleans, La . where it was introduced in 1830 as a one day festival. Over the past few years Shrove Tuesday celebrations have come to include pancake races which have gained in popularity in some parts of the United Stales. The custom of pancake flipp ing and races on that day arose in Olney, England in approximately 1445 when a woman of that vHlage absentmindedly ran to a church service carrying a skillet and pancake. Female townsfolk of Liberal , Kan ., since 1950, have been competing for big prizes in a US-yard pancake flipping race with women from Olney . "We sure do hope that everyone will race to St. Mary's for our pancakes on Shrove Tuesday," declared a church ~kesman . " SI. Mary's Epi&copal Church is located on the corner of Third and Miami Streets." St. Mary 's Youth Group will meet Sunday at 6 :30 P .M. in the Parish House of Sl. Mary's Episcopal Church . Plans will be fiinalized for the group 's upIX!ming Shrove Tuesday Pancake Dinner Refreshments will be served during a fellowship and social bour which will follow the business meeting.

('hurrh " r\\ s ~hl'o\'(' TUl'>'da y's pa ncakl' day festi vitil' s curr e ntl y bein g planned hy SI. Ma ry 's Youth Group 01 St. Mary's Episcopal Church will get underway in lively fashion at 4 p.m . on ;\Iarch 6 in front of the Wa\'Desville ;>;ational Bank parking lot. which will be the starting line for a " pancake race " . All contestants will race from a point at the parking lot with an iron skillet and pancake. The r~ce course will be down Main 5treet to Miami Street up Miami to Th ird and across Third to the steps of 51. Mary 's Episcopal Church where prizes will be awarded. Rules. for the race , which will he begun with the' r inging of the church bell . include : each con· testant will bring his own iron skillet I pancakes will be provided ', pancakes must be flipped and caught in skillet at designated points along the race course and anyone dropping his pancake on the ground is automatically disqualified . Prizes for the race wHl be first prize , $5 : second pr ize, $2.50 and third prize. $\. Winners will claim their ca sh prizes at 7 p.m . at SI. Mary's Parish House following the planned Shrove Tuesday Pancake Dinner . Ea c h will receive a badge imprintE:d with his prize for convenience in rla iming the award . Pancake races were originated in 1445 in Olney, England where a woman absentmindedly ran to church carrying a skillet and pancake . The custom of eating pancakes on Shrove Tuesday began about 1,000 years ago when communicants of the Church of England , Episcopal and Roman Ca tholic Churches used up the ' kitchen stores of animal fats, milk. and eggs previous to Lenten fasting begun on Ash Wednesda y, St. Mary 's Youth Group will host a Shrove Tuesday Pancake Dinner from 5 p.m . to i p.m . on March 6 in SI. Mary 's Parish House . A tradition at SI. Mary 's , the dinner will be the first of its kind in several years . Dinner prices will include : Adults, $1.25 , Ch ildren and Students, 75 cents : Maximum Family, $5 and Senior Citizens. Sl. The menu will be pancakes , sausage and applesauce and coffee or milk .

Lenten Sen.'ires There will be a sen.'ice each Wednesday night at the United Methodist Church in Waynesville beginning March 7th . Services will begin at 7::iIl and close about 8 : 15. Special music each night and guest speakers part of the time .

WAYNESVILI_E Church of Christ

Th ir d & M i ~m l ~St r ee ts Charles Pi k'f! , Ev.nge h st 10 : 00 a.m . . SUIlday M o rn i ng 6 : 30 p . m .• Sunll1. Y Evening 6 : 3 0 p.m . · wedneldav EvenlM9 Phone 897 . 4464! r Or Inf or ma tio n

First Baptih Church N ort n Main Stre'et J Ohn P . OSb o rne . P auor 10 : 00 a.m . ~ Su n day S c h ool 11 : 00 a. m .

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6 : 30 p .m .· Tra ini ng Union 7 : 3 0 p . m . . E Yenlng w or sh l O

7 : 30 p.m. - weClnclday Pra ye, Meeting (a ffiliated wit h So u th er n e ap tl st COn yen tlo n )

First Church of Christ 152 H igh Str eet B97 -4 7 86 E r n ie Smith - M IM lster 9 : 30 a. m . - Blb ln S ChO Ol 10 : 30 a . m . - W o r l n l o 7 : 00 p . m . . Even in9

The Church ~omen of Waynesville will celebrate World Day of Prayer. the International celebration of faith and unity among Christian women on Friday. March 2 at 1 P .M. at the Methodist Church . Un it"d Women in 168 Countries will be praying around the theme " Alert in our Time" . All women of the community are invited to attend . Eight churches will be par· ticipating . World Day of Prayer is truly ecumenical as well as international. Women of all churches can strengthen their unity through fellowship. study and prayer.

P..1.1 '" S t l eet

Friends Meeting Foun n SHeet n ea r HlljJn 9 : 30 a. m .· Sunday Schoo l 10 : 45 a. m . - Sunday Meel lng for WOr Sh ip (un o rog r ame dl

St. Augustine Church

HltjJh Street ~ ev . Jo seph H . L. utmer , Pa s to , a .m. & 11 a, m .. Ma sses

a .m. & 8 p.m , . H O l y Days 7 :3 0 p . m .· Fir st Fr ida y 7 : 45 a .m .. Da lly M ass 5 : 30 D. m . · Sa tu r da y Ma n 8

R e v. Leo na ra Ba xt er 9 : 30 4. m . . Sund ay Sc. n OOI I J ; 0 .0 a .m .. w u n o av WO's n,p

The Miami Gazette is now on sale. at the G & G Restaurant 00 Main Street and at the D & D Market on Main Street. The paper goes on sale on Wednesday afternoon.

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Free Pentecostal Cbrch of God

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Friendsh ip Baptist Church

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United Methl)dist Church Th ird & No rt h SHe e H L. Y oung . Ml n lS tl~ r 9 ; 0 0 a . m .. Chur e:h S c n ool 10 : 15 a . m . - enu ren W O '~ r'uO 1 : 00 D. m , · Jr . & Sr . Yout n Fe ll o w sn lD

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Jonahs Run B... ptist Church

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Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle

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United Methodist Church

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CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L . Lamb , P aUo, 1 0 : 00 a. m . - Sunday 5cnoo l 7 : 00 p . m • . Sundll Y WorSh I P

Service 7 : 30 p . m . · Wedn 'e $da y' WorS h Ip Ser Vl t: e

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RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church 5 r , RI . 4 8 & L r. wer

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ATTENTION Harveysburg Residents

LOI\ O"'r'I ... ..oI.Jy . Pollt u, 10 .. . ..... . Su n dJy SCh,")I 11 01 ."" . ' .hl fn ,nq WU' 'II n,CI 1 30 p . m . ' E ven' ng WO, \ h . p I )0 D. rTl. Pf.Jye' Me ll:l"H) "..'1\,

United Methodist Church

Rey . Ca rl A . Plerc;e

World Day of Prayer March 2

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Cou ctesy 0 1 The Follow ing Area Merchants

WAYNESV ILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WORKMAN l!!t BELCHER WAYP<ESVI ". LE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE . OH t O

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The MIAMI GAZETTE __~~_~:;__~~~~__~~~~~~~~~~ February_28~~73 page~6____________________________~~____~~~~~~~~~~

High School Freshmen Waynesville Freshmen Close \luI. Surcesslul lIoop Season

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\Naynesville Elementary :\ewslelter Registration for children entering Kdg . and first grade for the first time in Sept. 1973 Will be held the week of March 19-23 from 9-11 AM. in the clinic above the main entrance to the elementary school. We want to stress the importance of the complete immunizatiou record . When you register your child please bring their birth .certificate and shot record . verified by your doctor . Children with an incomplete record will not be placed on the class roll but on a waiting list. Children must be five by Sept. 30 to enter kdg .. or six bv Sept. 30 to enter first grade'. Kdg . classes will not be filled on a first come baSIS. but filled with those children who have completed records. The school does furnish tran sportation both ways for kdg . sludents but we will have a dividing line in the school district and all children on one Side will attend during one sessionand Ihe children On the other Side Will attend the other session. The students who represented Wavnl's\'ille Elementary in the tou'nty Spelling Contest did a very nice job . Gregg Polly tied lor ' seventh . Donnie Johnson . Stev!' Anderson and David Gulling placed further down the list . Then' wen' 44 spellers In the contest. Thp Waynes\'ille Band and thl' I'lem school are going to have "l'and,· sale. therefore. any elementarv' school student in grades 1-5 ~\'ho would want to help with the sale Olav do so , The band and elementary -school will share the monl'" thai is made from the sale . sale will starl on Friday . March 2 and end on Monda,·. !\larch 12. The -\,arsity basketball team will pia\' Stivers in the district tournament at the LD . Arena. Wed .. FE.'b. 28. 6 PM . We will have a program for students in the elementary school on Fri .. ~Iarch 9. The program is called Ihe " Jov B... ll Ringer ." The charge is We ,Skating Party - ~Iarch :! sponsored by the Girl Scouts . Lebanon Roller Hink 7-9 :30 P:\I Price 50 cents .

The Waynesville Freshmen Hoopsters finished their 1972-73 basketball season last week with three very tough games in a period 01 five days . Two of the games the Spartans won by two point margins while the third and last game ~aw them losing by a margin of four . The game on Friday was a make up game against Kings and was a close hard fought game all the wav with the score by quarters as follows : WHS - 12 - 22 - 34 - 55 Kings - 10 - 24 - 36 - 53 . Individual scoring for Waynesville was : Doug Livingston 8. Dave O'BaOlon 9. Rick Purkey 10' John Hammons 4. Joe Kidd 21. Dave Stubbs 3. The game on Thursday was a regular season contest and was a crucial one for WayneSVille SlOce a loss to Little Miami would eliminate the Spartans from a chance to s~are league honors . By virtue of their :17 to 35 Win . however . Dave Cessn!!'s charges can still share the league title . Score by Quarters Waynesville -. t2 - 20 . 28 . 37. LitHe Miami - 9 - 22 - 26 - 35. Individual scoring for Waynesville included on ly three men but with \'ery even distribution ; Doug Livingslon was high with 13 points while Rick Purke\' and Joe Kidd scored 12 each. . The game Saturday was a sort Q{ remalch against the same Kings team which the Spartans had defeated just five days before. however . this was no\\' the semi finals of the Freshman Tournament being played on a neutral Blanchester court and needless to say the Kings Knights were out for revenge . The Spartan "Frosh" did quite well for three quarters but then one Kingsman by the name of Jeff Wainscott caught fire and there seemed to be no way to stop him , It appeared that the gruelling pace of the previous few days began to show ill effect on the Spartan~ and the result was a 46 to 42 defeat. Score by Quarters : Kings - 7 - 15 23 - 46 . Waynesville - 5 - 17 29 - 42. ~IE:\l ' Individual Scoring ,hOl' & Whitt' ~Iilk served with Kings each meal Coomer. V. 2-0 · 4 0-2-2 Davis.C. Mon. Feb . 26 Helton.D . 3-0-6 Hamburger Sandwich. Pickles Prince. T. 2 - 0-4 French Fires or Broccoli 1- 1- 3 Shepherd.R. Butter Cookie Shurcliff. L. 2-4-8 9-1-19 Wainscott. J . Tues .. Feb. 27 TOlals 19 - 8 - 46 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce French Bread & Butter Waynesville Tossed Salad or Applesauce Livingston. Doug 7 -3- 17 Fig Bar O·Banion . Dave 3-1 - 7 Hammons. John 0-0-0 Wed .. Ft'b. 28 Purkey. Rick 1 -3 - 5 Weiner Sandwich Frye. Rick 0 - 0-0 Baked Beans Kidd.Joe 5-3 - 13 Celer\' Chunk Stubbs. Dave 0-0-0 Brownie Vint, Dave 0 - 0-0 Simpson. Chris 0-0 - 0 Thurs .. March I Morgan, Dave 0-0 - 0 Creamed Chicken Totals 16 -10 - 42 Homemade Biscuit Mashed Potatoes Congradulations to Ihe Peaches for Dessert Waynesville Freshman Basketball Team on a very fine Fri. . March 2 season. Also to Coach Dave Fish Sandwich with Chips Cessna. Statistician Greg Finger Salad Smallwood. Cheerleaders Apple Crisp Michelle Adkins. Andrea Bernard. Cindy Kinsel, Devela . Mon .. March 5 Robinson & Julie Rye ; Bologna Sandwich on Bun Cheerleader Advisor - Mrs . Vegetable Soup & Crackers Connie Hooper.Cookies

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Tues .. March 6 Hamburger Sandwich & Pickles Tossed Salad or Applesauce Buttered Potatoes Graham Wafer

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" Adam was human; he didn't want the apple Cor the apple's ke; he wanted it becau~ it . as forbidden. "(Mark TwaID

Wed .• March 7 Fish Sandwich Buttered Corn Peach Cobbler

Kenny Rogers & The First Edition To Be At Kings

Island Grad Party Two naltionally known recording groups. Kenny Rogers and The First Edition and Climax . are to highlight the special high school graduation party at Kings Island late this spring. Bill Harbour . grad nite administrator. said the two groups will perform on Friday . June 8. from 11 p.m . to 5 a .m . as part of a program instituted by Kings Island to celebrate high school graduation With an aU night private party within the park . Stars of -their own weekly na tiona I television show. Kenny Rogers and The First Edition will present a varied program of music . and light comedy . The group has been together (or six Years and was formed from members of The New Christy Minstrels . The Kids :-;ext Door and The Kirby Stone Four. Each member has two or more years o( experience on stage. . From their first album . simply entitled " The First Edition:' the group released a single. " Just Dropped In to See What Condition 1\Iy Condition Is In" and they haq an immed iate hit. This was followed by four more major hits . "But You IKnow I Love You: ' "Rub\'. Don 't Take Your Love To Town> "R'euben James. " and " Something's Burning ". In total they ha\'e recorded eight hit singles and nine hit albums .

Also expected to provide a variety of musical entertainment is Climax. a group that was rated the second pest male group in the country in 1972 by Record World ~lagazine . With Sonny Geraci as the lead singer. Climax hit the top record sa II'S wi th "Precious & Few " and followed it up with an album and single . "Life & Breath ." Complementing the two groups will also be Kings Island's live entertainment staff of singers and musicians. Harbour said the purpose of the special grad night party is to provide a "private party in good. clean . controlled surroundings." He said only graduating seniors. with their dates or escorts. will be admitted to the party . Also partiCipating in the party are the adult chaperons who will be admitted free . "In addition to the special musical offerings, " Harbour said . "the graduates will have unlimited use 01 all Kings Island rides . shows and attractions. a freI' souvenir program and a grad-date photograph." He said the 57.50 tickets are sold only in advance by the adull graduation night chairman at the participating high schools . Tickets will not be sold at the door .

Thurs .. Ma r ch Il Turkev & :l:oodles ~Iashed Pota loes & Gravy Roll & Butter Pineapple Fri.. 1I1arch 9 Pi zza with Cheese Bread & Butter Green Beans wJlh Baron Peanul Butt:er Cook i.e ('al~ndar

Feb. 23 - r . Basketball · Kings Feb , 2R - Tournament L' D Arena ~Iar . ~ . Candv Sale ~Iar . 9 - Bell Ringer Program \Jar. 12 . End Ca ndy Sa l£' 1I1ar t9·2:! · Kdg . . lSI Round-up

DEATHS D. Ralph Smith age 81 oC 397 High Street. Waynesville. died Friday at his residence . He owned 8,!d operated a grocery ID Waynesville from 1917 to 1953. He " 'as a rift\' vear member and past master o(Waynesville Masonic ., lodge No. 163 . He is survived by hiS wile Mildred . one sister Mrs. Leah Zepf of Cincinnati Funeral services were at 10:00 A.M. Monday at the StubbsConner Funeral Horne . Rev . L. L. Young officiated . Interment was at Miami Cemetery.

ATTENTION

Waynesville Area Residents The Waynesville Boosters Club has a Mens VoUeyball Team playing on Wednesday night at 7:30 at the high scho,?1 gym. There is a S 1.00 fee for playing. You must ' be over 18 years old and live in the Waynesville Area.

fJ "Where there is a Will, there '. a lawsuit." (Addison Mizner)

STUBBS-CONNER -,

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24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER · DIRECT,J R

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fUNERAL HOME

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WINTER SAVINGS BARRE GUILD

4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL '495

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BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL '295 JOSePH .il. B YR.D

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1969

SINGLE MARKER FROM '69M

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HEETHER'S Lebanon Memorial Co. 19 N. SYCAMOflE, LEBANON, O.

rn-S876

.ThIf;MIA~1

February 28,1973

'~~ FOR SALE

By Oick & Jludy Workman

THANK yOU

For quick sale . owner trans · ' ferred . FHA approved . a 2 . story 8 rm frame house . small down payment . assume loan . carpeted living room & hall . fireplace · full size basement · :: . acre lot· Oregonia· lOx 14 storage building · call 932·3055 . 9c2

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Smog. urba n sprawl. fl) re"t dearing . and ["m liar bannerllne terms haq· calT\!:d the ·· ecologl(·al Cri SIS " Into Ihe awareness o f mo'" Ohioan, ('oncerncd Ilglslators and citizens ' grou!'s haH' responded with pro!,osais for Ihe ratIOnal management of land . air . waleI' . mineral. and wildlife resources . but fe\l people ha"e given Ihoughl 10 Ihe rampanl dl'struction of Ohlo 's heritage As used here . "h"'rltag,," refl'rs 10 the cullural and paleonlolo~lcal remains from which now·extincl life forms anel past human ac· livities mav he underslood Fossil beds ' and archeological slles are p,'rhaps Ihe mosl conspicuous remnants of Ollr heritage . hul ancient pollen deposils . wan ·c ul playa lerraces. old house foundallOns . 'and olht'r subtle e \"ldencl's ar!' l'quaaly Importanl 10 Ihos" wllo seck 10 rt'('llOslrul'1 Ih(' unwrlll,'n past.

Thanks 10 ali thai 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 I ~\rs . Don I Barbara Workman

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AKC Registered Collie Pups · 932· 2501 9c1 APRICOT Tov Poodles· 9 wks old 9c2 . 897-6736 . .

HELP WANTED full time night custodial man . Applications accepted through March 5 . t973 . Phone 897· Sch· 6971 or write Paul warn berger . Supt.. Wayne Local School Di st rict. Box 306. Waynesville . Ohio . 9c1 One

AUTOMATIC Washer & Drver . call 897·6522 after 6 :00 P!\-\ . 9cl FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450 Phone after 5 ;00 897·6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

Babysiller . Middle aged persun prererred . fur ~ children· age 8 & 10 . W~ynesville ~re~ withlO w~lking dist~n.:e of sdlllul . pari time· Call 897·5921 between 9·12 A .M. .'.:tfn.:

BOYS suit size 11 green . like new $7 .00 • boys pants size 12 $1.00 • Maternity white blouse size 36 like new S2 ,OO Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 . washable 52.00 . girls winter shoe boot size II . S2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 Sl.OO· ca11897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

WANTED GRADERS. SCRAPERS . BULLDOZERS. BACKHOES ~o experience necessary . Will train. Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week. For application call 317~39-4111 or write to : World Wide Systems. 1042 East Washington St. . Indianapolis . Indiana 46202. 7c~

?j for 30

6 36R • pant 29·30 to · 31· sh & wear· $1 to $3 . boys & . s snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 • old 9xl2 rug $3.50 ..high chair 52 • plastic gas can S2 . potty 'chair $1.50 . bird cage SI.25 . tricycle 53.50 small . Phone 897-6021 after 5 :00 P.M. 4Qcnif

BUSINESS OPP. EAR;\; EXTRA ;\10;\;EY WITH AVO:'; for those secret "extras · ' vour household budget won 't ailow . Have more money 10 spend the Way vou want. Call 7~6·ii26 or 422:2B!ri for an appointment. 9<:3

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING A1TE;\;TION

APTS FOR RENT 2 Bedroom - carpet . stove . refrigerator · Privale entrance· children· $125 plus utilities· SI00 deposit· might furnish· 435·2359 9ctf

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PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

FAR MEa UI PME. T ftYclqutk

, 5300

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NEW

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

1 RENEW

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NAME ADDRESS CITY DATE

STATE _ _ _ _ __ PHONE

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Ohio's herlla!1,l' IS In grealer danger than any other aspecl of Ihe environment W,lh ap ' propriate lecilnolog} . polluted water and air may he purified . slashed forests mav be reseeded garbage may be recyelcd . and even certain endangered spec ies may be encouraged 10 increasl' However. once a prehistoric site has been devastated . i ts priceless sotry has vanished forever In this stale alone . thousands of archaeological , paleonlological and unrecordE~d historical sites are obliterated each vear EVl'f\· time such non·· renewahle fealUrl'S are losl. additional pages are ripped from ' lhl' aanals of our heritage . The chief con· Iributors to this attritIOn are residential and in duslr ia l building. highway construcllOn . water projt'cts . vandalism . logging. and o ff ·road ,'e h,de, The greale,1 slOg ll' contribulor to neritage deslructlOn in Ih,,; counlv IS Ih l' ,a,'sar Crl'ek Heser\"OIr Projl'cl. 'UI1ll'rlllIS unrecordt'd hisllJrlcal "ies haq' I>l'en obliteratt'l:\ bv Ihe bulldo7.t'r. and an' gone fure"er Thl' culpnl is public apalhy . nul lOadl'qual!' Il'gislalion . Though eXlslin~ I~w, are inadequatE' 10 fully prnlt'cl our heritag e. Ihey could 1)(' employed by Ihe p!'opll' 10 b•.' II(·r advantagt' than is now Ih" cas!' While pioneer buildings loppled along Caesar Creek. no onl' seemed to care enough 10 lake measures to preven l such depravations. nor did anyone bother to IOvestigate thl' problem to see ""hal could bp done In some cases not much action was required to achieve somp protection .

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AUCTION

Klllg S,71' h" ad hllard .\\ hltoluft"d \11th gold IIkp d("'p ,~ I III bUll,,", S:!5 · ca ll HY7 ·77fi.'o NEEDED Sdies p·'1o p

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SCHOOL l~

THIS AREA SOON Approved by the Ohio State Bo~rd of Scheol and College Re-gill1r~tlon _

Reg . No . 71 . 12 . 02B6H The Knott. School of Auc·tlon. eerlng from C;alhpoh., Oh io Will .oon conduc.t ;an evening cour.e '" profeu.on;al auction. eel"lng In th,. O1rl::;a. For .nfor. m;atlon .and rcae"va(IDn. to at. tend our demanatr;ation cia •• which will be Without charg. 0" obhg.lt,on , wnte .It once to Chief In.tructJ)r . Col. R. E. Knoth , 1163 Second Avenue,

To Wl.y k ·f' t he V\·d.., n~<, . ' I ' . ·

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Free Lance Photographers Home Portraiture

Special PubtlClty

Services Ad v.... I".ng

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WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 410.'

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THE MIIMI GIZETTE

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SALES & SERVICE

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rae."_ tool boxa", bump._ .. tOPL •.

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" n'newable '" and "non ·rf."newab)p ·· rpsoun'('s .

SERVICES

for Sprite . coil over load car Prings $5 . 4 man rubber. e aft 555 . $40 sports coat

;\IE:-; . Semi . Driver Tra inef'S i': e.. ded Local & over·the·road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier, On· the·job· type training; no ex· perience necessa ry . Industry wages exceed 56 per hour with benefits . For immediate ap·1 plication call area code 419 . 241,1. 3836 or write to Semi . Division; I P.O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo. Ohio

Becaus,' of Ihe Criti ca l (lif rer('nc~

Upholstering . drapeties and bedspreads - fabrics · free pick· up and delivery · free estimates . call coUec.1 Franklin 7-46-1 t98. 9c1l

.AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows· fair shape • $10 • right door 55

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thanks and appreciation to my friends. neighbors and relatives for thclr cards. flowers . gifts and acts of kindness during my stay in and sinc,' mv relurn from th~ I.Jspital . Juaneita Ha ~ 9c1

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I Wish To Express my sincere

ROTOTILLER . $-15 • antenna rotor & box S20 . conditioner 8000 BTU · like new· $85 . R97·

Page 7

WANTADSi>

HAVE SELL POWER

~~~

GAZETTE

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

A case 10 oo int IS Ihe ~lcKa\ I-bmestead on :'>:ew Burlington Road . This fed(~ral brick dates 10 the earlv 1800 's and shows evidence of ha \' ing :'t'rved as an underground r a i Iroad sta t ion The Corps of Engineers . ignorant of its historical significance . announced that this building would be razed Denn,s Dalton. local historian . inqUired about the proposed fate of this hislonc structure He suggested 10 a Corps of Engineers Environ· mental Branch Representalive thai it would remain undisturbed AI last check. the Armv had agreed to leave thiS house ·lOtact. thanks to Mr. Dalton. bul had an interested cHlzen nol com<, forward . thiS building and all ItS historical Implications . would most cerlainly ha\'e been lost

~***********************. ,. it •••• ~ WE ' RE HAVING A 1c SALE ,.

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ON ALL LEE RlDERS PANTS AND JEANS. 3UY ONE PAIR AT REG . PRICE

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AND A SECOND PAIR FOR 1e.

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SIZEBOYS3 · 12

Lee RIDers _.. --- --

MENS

29 · 42

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HARDWARE

Phone

897·2060

*************************

Page 8

TIIB

In Back Looking SPORTS r Waynesville's Early History 1>)1 J~\

RlCh:ll'ds ' ·.HtlitTY

;

.,.

This edition of the ;\'Iiam i Gazette and Waynesville :-:ews dated Wednesday !\ia\' 4, 1910 was given to me by Forrest J . Githens of WaynesvIlle and I will always treasure it. Some of the follr.wing items may be of in· terest if you like to look back in history . Presidential Train The presidential train went through Corwin Tuesday mar· ning at 9:30 a .m . en route to Cincinnati. Quite a number of cItizens went over to Corwin as the train made a stop, but were not fortunate enough to get a glimpse of President Taft, who was hreakfasting at the time. In this car Were Admiral Dewey , General Knox . Secretar\' Hit· chcock and others. .

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Thanks His Customers c:. H. Clements. through the columns of the Miami Gazelle . takes this means of thanking his old customers for their custom and kindness during all the time since he has been in business . and hopes that they will still continue tt, do business at the old stand .

February 28, 1973

MIAMI GAZETTE

Squpelps

Bellbrook

was defeated Saturday evening hy 1:lC'lIbrook . The Eagles simply

()utpla~'('d th(' Spartans who '\'l'ren .t playing a bad ballgamp. During the first half of play thc !(ame was fairl\' e\'en as neither tpam could really get thp edgp on thing' . Waynps\'iIle 's line·up saw a lot of new faces as e\'ervonp saw some action e\'en in :he 'first half. Th:.> half ended with thp Eagles up by 5. The first part of thp spcond half was the time for the-eagles 10 fly as they out scored the Spartans by six big points in the third quarter . The Eagles didn ' t do so well in the final period because they were outscored b\' three points but still glided to 62 . 5-1 victory over the Spartans. Quarter Scores WHS -1st ·10; 2nd - 19 : 3rd - 8 : 4th· 17: Final· 54. BHS - 1st · 16 : 2nd· 18: 3rd . 14 : 4th· 14: Final · 62.

. Tile Waynes\'ille Spartans Journeyed to neighboring Bellbrook for a non-league contest and came out with a well deserved seven point wi~<fhis puts the overall mark at WF;lS at a respectable 12·5. '\. Waynesville started out well enough as they jumped out to a'R earl y four point lead but the Was Badly Hurt Eagles managed to do something Frank Cornell. son of Samuel about this as they fought back to Cornell of :'oil . Holly. who is take a three point first period employed at the Daytonia hotel in lead . Dayton . fell down an elevator Coach Vern Hooper made some shaft at that place Friday. and changes 'in the line-up and this was badly bruised and shaken up . hel~!d .a little but not enough as the Spartans ~aw the half end at Pumpkin Seed Free 28 all . ThiS IS not necessarily VARSITY farmers desiring pumpkin saylllg that the original line·up seed free can obtain them free at Knights t.:psel Spartans was doing poorly as Mike Garrell A. R Sides '. Wa\'flesvil\e or the Parish Meeting was playing a good game . But grocery storea't Harve)'sburg , The annual parish meeting of The Knights of Kings played Mike and the rest were a little Eavey Packmg Company. Xen·ia . SL Mary 's Church was held host to a cold Waynesville team rusty as anyone could eX'pect. Ohio. Monday evening . The reports of last Friday and came out ahead. The second half saw some more the different treasurers and the This makes Waynesville 's record changes as a play that called for Did You Get An Invitation rector show the condition of the a so·so 12-£. This isn't bad but its a pass to Compton around the H. C. Ridge . of Cincinnati. church to be satisfactory . The far from the hopes at the start of outside made in tlie neighborhood President of the Wa vnesville vestry was elected as follo,,'s ; W. the season . of t6 straight Waynesville pOints High School A!umpi ha's issued H. Allen , Senior Warden : J . H. Waynesville started. out bad before Bellbrook could call a lime circular lellers to all the mem : Coleman .•Iunior Warden : E . V. letting the Knights gel out to a out to do something about it. The hprs . Mr . Ridge is e.ndeavoring to Barnhart. L. A. Zimmerman . C. quick . six point lead, but come Eagles did manage to wor!t out make this alumni one of the best G. Williamsoh and D. L. Crane. battehng back to take the first some,thing against it but it was and if you do not get one of thes~ period lead at 14·12. latp . the third period ending too lellers it is because he could not Nl'w Groeer\' Frim In the second period the 4&42 WHS procure the correct address and Ha\'ing purchasl"d the grocery Spartans seemed to be fouling too At last the long-awaited fourth he will be glad to hear from store of C'. II . l'lt'ml'nts. I am now much and the Knights made use period started and what a fourth anyonp who did not receive thp ready to seJ'\'£' 'all his customers . of this and got out to a 'narrow period it was . It was hard enough Il'ttpr. or notif\' Mrs . E. V. and eordially invite the public to lead . This. didn't do much good as track of who was ahead. keeping Barnharl . Waynesville . gi\'e us a ~harE' of their once agam Waynesville tied it . or even who had the ball for that ~l11HE NEXT WEEK patnmagp. We intpnd 10 kpl'p Ihe matte r : but the officials who did then went ahead . Waynesville storl' up to its past standard and: their best to confuse the crowd , outscored Kings 1H2 in the will ket'p nothing but the best not withstanding the players second to take a four point staple and fal1l'y grocprips . themselves . only added to the halftime lead · 2&·24 . Mr . JOt' Thompson will bp With The second h,' lf looked im· conflllsion. The spectators on us a nd Wt' will be glad to sen-e hand spent the whole night. it pressive as the Spartans got out yuu . GeorgI" H. Hawk£' . seemed. standing up yelling at to a !load ten point lead , 38·~8 at 3:40," the third but Kings fought thl' rleferees. Oh well. who veils ACTIVITIES - Waynesville High School March 1973 .-or the team but the cheerlea'ders back and two minutes later it was a nyway' The valiant Spartans 38·36 WHS . Waynesville. Student Coundi Meetll1g . 5th period. Room I O~ . Ma .. ':!I2. didn .! let that bother them though however. still managed to !teep .a Progress R,'ports for third ninc·weeks. mailcd tLl parents. as th'~y outscored the Eagles ~ 1.. ." larch 2. lead for the third period - 43·39 . The fourth period. like the 18 in the fourth period to come out Yearbook Staff Meeting at ~ : 30 in Room 102. whole . game was topsy·tUrvy . on top 67-£0. March (1 got a fair six point WaynesVille The Spartans journey into D~partmental Meetings at 2:30. lead then Kings tied it up. The tie fanta sy land and the home of the Athletic Boosters Meeting . 7:30, Jr. Hi Multi·Purpose Kings Knights: who. to say the resulted from fast hands on the Room . Knights part. Anyway in all the least has not been doing too hot confusion. the Knights managed this year. The season doesn 't end there to get the ball under their basket Assembly "ray,rattl - Georgetown Co llege Drama Dept. Mardi 7 though, as its tournament time with 14 seconds left . The score 1:30 - Gym again and the Spartans take on stood tied at 53·53. Then the big third seeded Stivers their first shot came for Kings . It made the March 9 . Class rings delivered to sophomores at 8:00 in cafe . game. Stivers happens to have 6-3 score 53-55, Kings holding the Balance due on rings must be paid at time of deli· centelr who was picked to the all edge with 6 seconds left. Time for P.L. t.eam this year . His name· one last shot which missed at the very . Mitchell . Mitchell has over 1 000 buzzer. Waynesville shot a poor Senior Class Talent Try-out s and Dress Rehearsalc career points,997 of them co~ing 'J:l per cent from the field but 7:jO Gym from layups or fouls resulting outrebounded Kings 48-37. from layups . Mark Stanley. one of the big men for the Spartans at Waynesville March II Trotwood·Madison Drill Team Invitational 1:00 6-6, had 18 points last Saturday James 0·4 - 4 but he will have his hands full Stanley 8-4-20 MardI 13 Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2: 30 in Room 102. with this one. Compton 5· 1-11 Fa.:ulty Meeting. 2:30 in Room 104 2·0-4 Goode Waynesville Band and Music Association Meeting. 7:30 in Music 0-2-2 O'Banion Compton 8·3·19 Hartsock 2 ·1-5 Ro()m Garrett 1-0-2 Ruggles 1· 3 -5 Seniur Class Talent Show. 7:30, Gym .. Students SOc Goodl! 1- 1·3 Cornett 1·0 · 2 Adults $1 .00 O.Banion 2-6·10 Totals 19 - 15 - 53 Ruggles 2·0 - 4 Lemaster 0·0·0 Kings MardI 16 Studenl !:,'lundl Meet ing. olh pcri(ld. Room 102. Stanll!y 8· 2- 18 Campbell 5 - 0 ' 10 Corne·1t 2·3 · 7 Hanna 3-0·6 March 20 Yearbook Staff Meeting. 2:30 in Room 10~ . James 1-2 -4 Roberts 1- 0 - 2 Departmental Meetings at 2 :30. Totals 25 . 17 ·01 Buchwald 2-0-4 Allen 1-0 · 2 Bellbrook Tauber 1-0·8 Assembly Program Bnal ing and Water Safety Bucher 3·1·7 Gilbert 1- 2· 4 8:IOinGym Crain 1· 0 · 2 Edlin 3·0-6 McKeever 0- 0·0 Testerman 0-1 ·13 Kemper 0-1-1 March 26 PTO Meeting . 7:30, Junior High Gym. Totals 23 ·9 - 55 Smith 11-7·29 Critz 4 ·4-12 WHS - 1st - 14 ; 2nd - 14 ; 3rd March 27 Yearbook Staff Meeting. ~ : 30 , Room 102. McMichael 3 - 3·9 t5; 4th· 10: Final · 53. Faculty Meeting . ~ :30 in the Biology Room Totals 22 · 16·60 KHS - 1st· 12; 2nd - 12 ; 3rd t5 ; 4th - 16; Final - '55. Quarter Scores March 1'1 Ninc·weeks tests first . third and fifth periods. WHS - 1st · 10; 2nd - 18 ; 3rd - LB ; 4th · 21: Final· 01. Spartans Open Up Tournament March 30 Nine·weeks tests - second, fourth and sixth periods. BHS -- 1st· 13) 2nd . 15 ; 3rd . 14 : Play End of third·nine weeks of school (44 days taught). 4th - 18 ; Final 60. The Spartans travel to the U. D. Arena neX't Wednesday to open up Note of Special Interest RESERVES tournament play and take on What: Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom third seeded Stivers. Vernon Where :. Imperial House South (Miamisburg} Spartan ReseJ:Ves Dowoed by Hooper's boys have their work The Eagles or Bellbrook When: April 6, 1973 cut out for them . The only bright spot is that Mark Stanley scored Time: 7:00 to 1:00 Waynesville's Junior Varsity 18 and 20 paints in the . last tour ArrivaJ- 7:00 107:30 - Banquet &;30·9:00· Prom 9 :00-1 :00

games . Stanley will have the job of taking on all P . L. Center, Mitchell, from Stivers.

Spartans Knights

J'''s

Downed

Waynes\'ille's Junior Varsity team pndpd the seas.on with a loss Friday evening playing a league gan1l' against Kings . The Spartans"just couldn ' t keep a hold on things as the~' were upended by 19 big points. Thp Spartans kept the ~ame dose in Ihe first quarter but as thc second quarter started and throughout the remainder of the gam!" tht' Knights dominated. Stev!;' Stanley seemed 10 be the only Spartan hitting in the first half but Wavnesville still managt'd to keep' tht' first quarter score at to-9 WHS . The second quarter sepmed to be the big quarter for Kings as they outseor!"d tht' Spartans by 10 and pnded the half up by 9. A half time resl spemed to boost the Spartans as they came out and kept a fairly even third quarter but then i~ the final quarter the Knights once again blew Waynesville off the court and ended the game 55·36 Kings. WHS -1st - \0: 2nd ·6: 3rd · 10; 4th · \0; Final · 36. KHS -1st · 9: 2nd · 16 : 3rd· 12; 4th . 18 : Final . 55.

Up At The High School Pam Young became 'the 1973 Sweetheart Queen at the annual G . A. A. Sweetheart dance Saturday night. The queen was voted on by the people attending the dance from a slate of candidates representing each school Organization. Pam's court in. eluded: Becky Young and. Denise Hillman , first runners·up : Vickie Craycraft. third runner·up· and Bridget DeWine. fourth ru'nnerup . After the crowning, Pam and her escort danced the traditional queens dance to music provided by "Summit" . The Senior class will sponsor its annual Talent Show on Tuesday , March 13 at 7:30 PM in the High School Gym . The admission will be $.50 for students and $1.00 for adults. The show will be divided into two divisions the Senior Division - High school students and adults, and the Junior Division - Jr . High and E Ie men t a ry stu den t s . ApplicatiOns are available in teh school offices and may be turned into the offices or to Alan Ber· nard, Rae Lynn Davis or Karen Borgerding by March 8th. Tryouts will be held March 9th at 7: 30 PM in the high school gym . A $.50 fee will be required to tryout. The Freshman basketball team lost to Kings last Saturday in the Semi-final game of the Blanchester Freshman Tournament. The score was 46-42. The Seniors received their graduation announcements are black and orange and silver printing and the name ca~ds are grey with black printing . Graduation is scheduled for May 20th.

College News College News University Butler Indianapolis Susan E. Thill, R.R. No. 2, Carter Dr.. Waynesville, tuls been named to the Dean '5 List at Butler University for the fll'St semester of the 1972-73 college year . A grade average of at least a "B" is required.

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. .

The MIAMI GAZETT

• Second class po_stage p:iid at.Waynesville. Ohio ------~~-----------------------------------~Vol. 5 No . 10 March 7.1973 - Wayne.s\'ille . Ohio. ~--------~------------------------~----

Miller's Begin 20th Year In Business

Girl Scouts To Celebrate 61st Birthday The Girl Scouts 0 1 .-\melle3 ,'elcbr"te Ihelr I'l st hllthdJ\ \Iu(h I 1· 1i-G ill Seuut We~k - with spe Cial ub, cr"me", all O\'~r Iht." \,:o unu~ . :\ /\ .J ~h.k·"t'f 10 Ihe week . on Saturday. March I U. Ih~ Gre .. 1 Kise r, C"ulleli will h"I<1 J " Sh .. " .I 'l.l T"II" JI ih!..' l\:eJl\\lll ld \I.II I. .J Clr i SI..·,tu r

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Pictured is Miller's Department Store in Downtown Waynesville. The store years ago Wa' slarlcd h>

B. S. Howell. The store hasn't seen too many changes in its operation since it was firSI ;l Jrled. Th,' Miller's are in their 20th 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 Al Polinsky. In August of 1963 the Millers purchased the building from the previous owner the late Mrs. Jessie Hyman. Mrs. Hyman and her late Hus· band 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 tu wait un their customers. Their granddaughter Marilyn Polinsky brightened up the store with her appearance. While they owned the store a faithful employee Lou Prin tz was on hand 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 store. Later the family moved back to Cincinnati. The store hasn' t been renovated much in its History. The ' . name Hyman is still in front of

the door where it has been walked on by thousands uf 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 C<lsh register that the Hy· man's used 'when they were in business. The building is o ne uf 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 tha t yuu can purchase at the local store are clothing. shoes, buots, paint. toys . jewelry. rugs , drapes . notions. curtain rods. and quite a few other items, About three years agu a fl)f' mer Waynes\;lIe Native Sarah Scott Bussinge r of Kettering came to town luoking fur a cer· tain dllll 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 store> they visited . that every detail that makes for comfort and con· venience and that gives the maxi· mum amount of room, light and

abilil)' tll attracuv~ly dl 'p l "~ Ilw stuck has be,m 3,,"ng cd tur ..HI ~ nu one is in 3 better p">ltl"n I .. j udge uf such matters th,1I Jre traveling men whu se bu,me» lnakes it nc c t! s~r: I ~ H tht:m ~ II visit stores o f "" klfIJ; ever, · where. The new buildmg C\lll tall1"J une of the hands"mest ,I" r,' rooms in Ohill . and Ihere .If': very few r"ulm . even in I h·: large citie s u ( the stale Ih"t C" II compare with it III be"ll l, . c"n · velllence and general lillie". I,,' the business fur which II W" , built and is used . We sa lute the \Ilik r", Jll d their faithful full tune empl,,) ,'e Edna (fa \; $. and part 11m" ,' 111' ployee Evelyn Ram by . 3nJ :l i~, Ihelr three child re n Ch;HI" ,. Diane and Sally for J I,·h w" :i done alld expec t tu see :h"m ,: . lo und for quite J (C v. :n'oI ,' years in the fo rm~r B. S. H.. " ell Buildlllg un "am Str eet In duwn· tuwn W:Jy ncs\; lle. Ohl' '. Th n hJ\'e heen

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ATTENTION All applications for the Talent Show MUST be turned in on or before March 8th .

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The MIAMI GAZETTE '

Page 2

':,

Vi's Antique Shop

THE MIAMI GAZETTE o. BOX 7', ·WAYNESVILLE· PHONE ,,7·5121 ,

Mary B.llm~n Phillip Margon

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Editor

ACivertising Ma"~ger publiShers,

The Valley Shopper, Inc,

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aACH McCLOY GRAHAM VISCOTT

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Jonathan Livingston Seagull A Change Of Heart The Summer Queen The Making of a Psychiatrist

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ARTIST OF THE MONTH Showings from Old Mill Ceramics Studio

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH, 897-4826 Girl Scouts To Celebrate 61st Birthday (Continued frollJ Page i) 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 ef 7 and 17. In, additiun, there are Campus Girl Scouts - oollege students serving the oommunity through local girl scout ooundls. Among U.s. citizens living abroad there are Girl Scouts called TOFS (Troops

,'i'I,

. Attention All Warr,ri County Residents. Any news item you have will. be ac- . cepted for the Miami Gazette in the future. We are expanding County wide. We

lneed 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 hav,e 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 the Village's Main Street. The Jones home is a pict ures· que old home formerly belong· ing to the Crew family for several

years. She is open for business every day except Sunday for the con· venience 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 b.usiness 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.

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DO YOU OWN ASLEEPING GIANT?

on Foreign Soil) in 49 cowHries. The National President of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. is Cin· cinnati's Mrs. William McLeod Inman and the Honorary Presi· dent is Mrs. Richard M. Nixon .

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YOU OWN ANY KIND OF LAND IN THE WAYNESVILLE AREA - YOU MAY! DON'T MISS OUT ON THE CHANCE TO WAKE YOUR GIANT.

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897-7641

CALL THE GIANT WAKERS KRONENBERGER & SON REAL TORS

...

DAYTON - 298 7568

March 7,1973

Children Should Be Childlike

The MIAMI GAZETIE State Approved!

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST NURSERY SCHOOIL Register Now for '73-'74 School Term! NEED A FORD - SEE

CALL:

885-2144 or 885-7716 CLASS SCHEDULE:

Doug Sturgill SALES REPRESENTATI V E

NEW AND USED CARS AND TRuCKS LEASIN G AND FLEET

3 Yr Olds - 9:00 - 11 :30 or 12:30 - 3:0 4 Y r 0 Ids - 9: 00 - 11 :30 or 1 2: 30 - 3: 0 5 Yr Olds - 9:00 - 11 :30 or 12:3,10 - 3:0 (pre- Kinderga rteners)

Schedules Arranged For 1 to 5 Days Per Week WE OFFER: SMALL CLASSES No more than 6 children per teacher. TRAINED TEACHERS .. we have a continual teaching program for teachers.

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I"~ "" III·" """a~/s 1I~1~"~"me at tlu~

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST

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CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE 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 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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Printing Company

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INCOME TAX

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SERVICE ~. ~~e~

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March 7,1973 "

Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent 897-6215 ~Irs. Kalh~ Gevrge

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nesda \' IPf J trIO tt l C J iit\.' rrllJ \i;il h~ r fJrrll l~ wh,' :e>l':e in Bake rs;ield near Lv; Ar.g~b . . Our skI. ~Sl thi s \\eek in · dudes ~Ir. " S4be" \\cDv nald , ~Ir. Elmer Dodds and vP. 1 he mend is ~\rs. ~lae S.;hoonole r who had suree r\" lasl week . Dinne r 2~e;t ; uf ~\ r. &: ~I f S. Boerstler a~d son Don lall week end were ~Ir . &: ~Irs . " Hub" F.lre· bild and family . Donna George surprISed her mother ~Irs. Clarence Charlelon of Wellman wilh a birthday party Saturday night. Abou I 35 fflends and relalivcs galhered al Chiefs Lake U1 Clarksville and had cake and sang 10 some good old Banjo and guilar strumming musi c from "them lhar hills" . Mrs. Charleton

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy Birthd;Jy Andrea Bernard who .:elebra tes her birthda y Friday March 9th. . Happy Birthda y Patsv Culvin whu .:elebrates her birthday Salurday Mar.:h 10th. . Happy Birthday to Rebe.:ca Ju Cook who ce lebraled her birthday Saturday March 3rd.

'.1 lie .

Th e '" ,-, ~ S~0U t; IU 0k J ~ m!le hIke Salurday . ThIS was the ir !ir 50 \ ",l uting J5 J truo p Jnd ther e were sume preIlY tired boys re o turning as well as some seOU l master ), Dvn ' l forget ~\rs . Don Wyatt will be se ll ing license plates al the D&D ~\arket this year. Happy Binhday 10 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

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·BIRTHDAYS.-

herself entertained o n the guilar. Some of lhose JIIending were ~Iike & Do ug Ge,Hge . ~tr . & ~Ir s . Ted G eorge . David Wallingf.' rd Jnd Sue Carnnn v i Ha,,·ey sburg . ~\ r. &. ~Irs , Joe Geurge vi WiI mmgl v n. \1 •. &: ~tr s. Burl Pl ume ,'t Lebanun. ~I r. &. ~lrs " Bill Su Ilk , &: Freda Gc v rge v iCIJrk ;·

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 und.:rgone quite a bit of remodeling .

FIRE & LIFE

HEART AND BLOOD VESSEL DISEASE NATIONS NUMBER ONE KILLER

SQUAD RUNS

Heart and 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 vear about 900,000 will die from heart attack , stroke and hypertensive diseases. Make no mistake . We are engaged in an all-{)ut 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 mater ial. We have everimproving techniques for

Wayne Twp . Vol. Fire" Life Squad. Phone No . for Fire & Life Squad i$ 897-6006. From Feb . 16th to March I st . Feb . 16 - Life Squad Run - Aceiden t on Rte 42 - Transportation not required. Feb . 24 - Life Squad Run - Motorcycle accident on Rte 4~ Treated at scene - transportation not required . Feb. 28 - Fire Run - Truck on fire on Rte 73. There we re : I fi re run 4 life squad runs for the month of February. FIRE NEWS Starting the past Monday night the firemen began Iheir 30 hour advanced fire training.

yourself ".

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ALL DUTCH BOY Paints 1/2 Price

. adl'ise~ thaI sta rtin g Oil once she

will J"Cer' appli cations from pt- rson, desirine their same numhers rt'se rved and persons df'~lrlnt! hl ('Irder

their truck taes

mJil\"·J ir om Cnlumbus . TheSe rf'X"n·.Hior. ... mu st he mJde hefore

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out-of-town save money.

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rour Area Code

and

Here's how to dial yourself ouc-of-town to anyone u'ithin your Area Code. Firs!, dial access code. Then , dial the telephone number of the person you're calling. Ic"s jusc chac easy. We call it " Direct Discance Dialing." For other long discance calls within your Area Code - Person-to-Person, Collec!, Credit Card or Conference Calls - dial your Operator. She'll through for you.

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UNITED TELEPHONE . . , . CD~-::-~~!" ,~!: ..,,?HIO

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

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ATTENTION Harveys:burg Residents

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CREAM DELIGHT Open March 6th

,..

Complete Carry-out ~ 897-4916 ,.. New Feature will be a Pizza Burger ,.. Sirloin Steak Sandwich ,..

Open 11 till 9

k* •••

*******************l of

ATTENTION The Miamisburg Art Gallery . 54 S. Main 51. 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 .

•••• ***: . t****************** THORNTON~

"'.uch I h,h as 311 resen'Jlian s wdJ 'WI' as 0 / ():CKI P .,\I. March 15 , h . 19-3.

The Miami Gazette is now on sale at the G & G Restaurant on Main Street and at the D & D Market on Main St reet. The paper goes on sale on Wednesday afternoon,

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107 E. MULBERRY ST. LEBANON, OHIO Don Shutts. Owner Formerly Herrick's Phone 932-2930

ATTE:-\TIO;\i AREA RESIDE '\TS Depul \ Re!!istr<\r Mary Le1\\ay

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RECORDS at close out prices.

Licence Plates Being Reslerved

personal liability and mar v more coverages are al ~;:J ",ther now in one convenient ;>ollcV. Give us a call .

OPEN MARCH 1st DON'S Paint & Wallpaper

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insurance! Home. conten' 3

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(Continued on page 7)

.'.

Sure. fire damages in your mobile home can be repaired . Insurance will take care of that. SuI 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, irs altogether more than just fir J

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WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY

~~--'

897-2966

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chi

~age 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

March 7,1973

Engagement Announced WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Tntra & Miam i Streets Charles Pike, IE ..,angellst 10 : 00

a.m. ·

p."' ..

Sunday Morning

6 : 30 Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m.' WedneSday Even in g Phone 897-4462 for Information

First Baptist Church North Ma i n SUeet Jonn P . OSborne . Pastor 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday SChool 1) : 00 a.m .. Morning WorSh i p 6 : 30 p.m •• Training Un i on 7 : 30 p.m.· Evening worShip 7 : 30 p . m .· Wt!(lnUday Prayer Meeting (affiliated with Southern B.1p. tht Conventio n ) .

First Church of Christ 152 High S\.ee\ 891 · 4186 Ernie Smltn . Minister 9 : 30 a.m • . Blt,le SChOOl 10 : 30 a . m .· WorShip 7:00 p.m •• Ey,enlng

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

r..'.JIl n Str ee1 Mrs. LOI! Dunaway. p.ntur 10 a.m . . 5una.JIY SChOO l 11 .l.m .. Morn,n9 Wor"hlp 1 . 30 p,m.· Evenlnq War "hip

United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard EUx ter 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday SchOOl 11 : 00 a,m.· Wunaay WorShip Service 7 : 30 p.m.· weanesaay Prayer Service

Friends Me'8ting Fourth Street n ear High 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 10 : 45 a. m. - Sunday Meeting for WorShip (unprogramed)

~. cron Delta Epsilon, National eco· nomics honorary ,S.A .M. (Society for the Advancement of Manage. ment) 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 Univer· sity. He is associated with WHIO ·TV and is General Manager of the Three Centuries Swim Club in Waynesville. . The Wedding will be November 3rd at the Oakwood United Methodist Chwch in Dayton.

Charltons To Celebrate Golden Wedding

DODDS HARVEYSBURG

St_ Augustine Church

Mr. & Mrs. William E. LeMay of Stoneybrook Farm : Wilkerson Lane, Waynesville, Ohio an· nounce the engage men t of their daughter Helen Bernice to David Merle Eaton of Dayton. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. 1. Hubert Eaton of Dayton . Miss LeMay is a graduate of Fairmont West High School and will graduate from Otterbein Col· lege in March receiving a B.A. . Degiee in Business ·Administra· tion. She is a Member of Epsilon Kappa Tau Sorority, Tau Pi Phi. . Nat ional business honorary, Omi·

High Street Rev. JoseP;h H. Lutmer, Past or 7 a.m. & 11 a. m. - Masses 8 a .m. & 8 p.m •• HOly OaV5 7:30 p.m.· Fir$t Friday 7:45 a . m . - Dalliy Mass 5:30 p . m. ' Saturday Mas~

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Bap ti st Convent Ion james Brown . Pastor 9: 30 a.m •. Sunday Schaal 10 : 30 d.m.· Sunday MornlnC)

01'1'0 73 East

10 : 00 a.m •• Sunday Sch aal 1 0 : 00 & :00 a,m. · SUnday WorShip; Service 7 : 30 p .m.' Sunday Even.nq Worship

HOly Communion · 1 st , 3rd . 5th Suncuys Morning Prayer . 2nd .InCl 4th Sunday s

United Methodist Church

United Methodist Church .

Cavld Harper . Pastor 9 : 30 a . m. ' Sunday ChurCh Set''''C Service 10:30 .l,m,· Sunday Scnool J 1 : 00 a.m, • Sun day worsn,p Service Yo utn FeliolNst,lp and

a'DI~

Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle

E. South Street Rev. JOhn M . L.!ImD, P.nt l lr

Rt. 3 - Fer ry Rd . Rey . Sher man Coo ... . Pastor 10 : 30 a . m.' Sunday School 7:00 p,m.· SuncJay Eve . ServIce 7: 30 p . m . - Wedne~d.ay Eve . SerYlce . 7 : 30 p.m.· Sat E ... e Service

1 : 30 P ,M, . T hUfSday 7 . 30 p.m, · S.!Iturday . Y ..; u n.,

First Church of God Lytle Rd • .at Fer r y Rd. In t ersecti on Rev. Car I A . Pierce 9 : 30 a . m •• Sund.ay SchOOl 10 : 30 a . m.' Mo r ning WOf'!tn,C 7 : 00 p . m.' Sunday Eventnq 7:00 p . m. ' Wednesday EvenIn g

PeoPle'~

Service

10 : 30 .l .M , . Sunday SCI"I ') I, I H : OO C,fT'! •. SU n dd Y E ... e n ," <"

LYTLE

United Methodist Church V ,nt!

Wdl"ul

RODer! R.

Mereal~".

P ,l\ \ r}f 9 ; ]0 d . m. · SUnOo1'i SCh':.l QI ] 0 ; 30 ". m . . Morn ln~ '.\' 0f\"'O b 30 C.m.· Y 'Jul n F~IIOn\nrp Jr. ''' '91'1 &. 5 ' . H'~ '" 7 ; 4 5 C. m.· '.'I ec; neS Od Y ":: "1 ,-" Pehears,al

Glday~

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb. Pas to r 10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday SChoo l 7: 00 p.m •• Sunday Won hip Serv ice 7 : 30 p . m . ' WednesCJ.ay Worship Service

United Methodist Church

John K. Smith . Minister 9 : 30 .I.m. · SunddY Scnool 10 ; 30 a,m. - Sunday WOfSnip Service 8 : 00 -9 : 00 p.m.· WeanesddY Evenlnq a,D'e StudY

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

113 E. Frolnld tn Stlee t Ray Norvell , P.JIstor G ene Bi't.lonell, Au't .

10 : 00 .l.m . ':. Sunday Scnool 7 . 00 p . m.' S undilY Ev '" I n q I 30 p,~n . V/ean esd,) )' EvenlnQ

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ 0Ul,:r:- .\ 2 at Gt:f)q ~ uN Poll ~!'H':'~', I.ld\ I(~ f

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SPRING VALLEY

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

R . R . 122 . DodOS. Qhlu Pasto r , jam~ Collman 10 : 30 .l.m .• Suna.JIY SCh oo l 1 : 00 p.m .• Sunaay EvanQellstic Service

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Th ir d" Miami Streets Rew. Hnold Deeth. Rector 11 , 15 A.M .

Free Pentecostal Church of God

' ; ]0 p.m • . Weanesddly Pr.syer Se rv l(.e

Worship 7: 30 p . m . - Sund.y Evenlnq Service 7 : 30 p.m.· Weanesaay Midweek Prayer and B iDle Study

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & North S treets L. Young . Minister 9:00 a.m •. Ch .... ,.Ch SChOOl 10: 15 a . m . ' Church WOfShip 7:00 p .m.' Jr . & Sr . Voutn FellOWShip

1 · 30 p.m. ' Pfolyer Meelln9 w eCJne ~ da y & ThUfS<l.lY p.m .. Song.fest. L.Be 5.tlurady edeh m o nth .

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RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

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This Chu.ch Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Counesy Of The FollOWIng Area Merchan:s

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charlton of Route 3, Waynesville, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on March '-4. They were married in Hamilton and have made their home for 50 years in the Waynesvill( area. The Charltons have three children , Mrs. Marjorie Watkins

of Waynesville, Donald of Springboro and Mrs. Dori s Stanley of Waynesville. Their familv also includes 13 grandchildren.An open house will be held in their honor Sunday. March II . at the hume of their sun . Mr . and Mrs. Donald Charlt on. Springboro Ruad , R.R. 2. Leba· non from 2 to 5 PM .

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE . OH IO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAVNESVILLE . OHlO

MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNESVILLE . OHIO

EVANS ANTIOUES WAYNESVILLE . OHIO

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Waynesville's Early History

'\,

The following items were. also taken from the Miami Galette in 1910. SOCIAL EVENTS A theater party composed uf Misses Dunna Hawke . Luel· la Cornell. Stella Lemmun. Alma Waterhouse . Edith Mosher. Edward Ricks . Har. . vey Rye . Runald Hawke and Ralph Miller witnessed " 51. Elmo" at Lebanon Monda y night. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burnetl. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterworth and grandson Gilbert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butterworth. PERSONAL MENTION HERE ( AND THERE Frank Pratt was in LebanOJi last Wednesday . Mariun lIamilton . of leba·. non wa s in tliwn Frida y. A jully party of yuung people spent Saturday nighl informally with Henriella M~ Kinsey. George Oglesbee. Miss Jose: phine Oglesbee and Miss Emma Hawke were visiting friends in Middletown Saturday. Misses Edith Mosher. Stella Lemmun. Luella Cornell. Mr. Harris Mosher and Ethan Crane attended the ball game at Spring Valley Friday Afternuun. "SCHOOL DA YS" It will nut he lung until the "sweet girl graduate." and the "young man orator" will be heard. The Waynesville. Lytle. and Harveysburg schuuls will be uut May 20th. the township schouls May 11th. NEW GRAY HORSE A. MalTit was uut last week

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See the man from

Nationwide For LIFE - HEALTH - CAR HOME INSURANCE Calt

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lAMES EDWARD SPARGUR 62 South Main St.. Box 286 Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Phone : 897-59 36

The man from !l:ationwide is on yuur side.

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Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co . Home Office : Columbus. Ohio

with a fine dapple gray horse. whk h he purchased from Mr. los. Miller . uf Springboru . He is a handsome animal and Mr. ~1 affj t is ver y proud of him. FIRE AT OODDS A .:arluad uf sha \1ngs un the t ra .:k at Dodds. was re>punsible for ~ fire there Munda v. burnine uo the car. and dei ayi n~ tra fIi .: for several hour s. POMO~A GRA~GE

Warren Cuunly Pomona ,Grange mel in regulat session Saturday. April 30. 1910. with Mason Grange . Aft er the usual business Ihe mysteries of the fifth de· gree . were conferred upon a cla ss of six in a very impressive manner. A recess was then taken to whkh all present gladly ac· ce pt ed the invitation uf Pomo na tu part icipate in this usual feast. A t I: -'0 they resumed labor in the Fourth degree and the rep orts of the different granges shuwan increase in interest ~nd membership. The lecture huur in charge of Sis· ter Debold . of Morrow. was uf more than usual interest. After a ver y profitable day the meeting adjourned to meet with Morrow Grange .July 30th .

SCOUT NEWS Pa'~k Mee ting . Thursday. March 8 . 7: -'0 PM - Methudisl Hall. "Knights" are the theme III the month . and all scouts and den-mothers have been hard at work ma.king shields. swords and helmets. There will be a skit and eames by all dens. and art obje.:! s shown by the Webelos. It prumises to be a " Sight of Knight s" and we hupe to see all parent s of .:ub·scuuts and WebeIus in attendan ce. So, scouts. bring Mon and Dad for the fun 1U0 .

The " ~wood !Xrby'· . sponsored by the Lions Club .. will be held March 10th. in the Waynesville elementary multi-purpose ruum fmm I :00 to 3 :00 pm . Weigh·in is from 12:00 to 1:00 pm. We wish to s~y "Thank Yuu" to Mr. Tom Kruse and his Troop 55 scouts for their very enjoyable performance ~I last munths meeting. Mr. Kruse played the drum while the s.:uuts did several Indian dances. winding up with a tag dam~ e in which all scouts took part in . Mr. Kruse also !old us how they tanned a hide and stretched it to dry to make their own drum as nearly like a real Indian drum as possible. It sounded like work . but very interesting . Anuther "Thank You" goes tu Thuse present fru m Wa y- Mr. Dennis Daltun whu provided nesville were : Mrs. Ella Hisey. us with an enjoyable Feb. afterMrs. Grace Strawn . Mrs. Lena nuun , by being guest·speaker at /H artsock. Miss Ona Strawn, a pow-wow. held by Mrs. YonkJos. Hisey . Warren Keys and I ers' Den 5 for all other Oens. Ross Hartsock. den-mothers and scout mothers. MORE NEXT WEEK ... Mr. Dalton did social work among the Navaju Indians in southern Utah in the early 1960's and spoke of his experiences amung the Indians. He alsu shuwed us some arts and nafts made by Members of [he Wllm~n' s Club the Indians and laught us a of the Home Builders Assodatiun dance which everyune tuuk part uf Me lropolitan Da ylon will in . The pow-wow ended Wilh an meet al Suttmillers on March 8. Indian gille-away in which there A social hour will be held at was a mad scramble for treats. I I :00 am with lunch at 11 :45 In addition . io candy. Mr. am. The business meeting will be Dalton gave the book "Nurth c-onducted by Mrs. Del Layne of American Indian" by Christopher Fairborn. Davis to the Mary L. Cook PubMiss June Peeling. an interiur lic Library in honor of Pack 40, decorator at Rikes for 31 years. for which WI: also extend a will speak un "Home As You" . " Thank You". She will discuss how to decorate The trip to Hara Arena to see your home to be comfortable "Huliday on Ice" was enjoyed for yoursel f. by the scouts and their families . Recently members of the Wo- A total uf ninety scuuts and men's Club served as hostesses in families went. It was a great the feature huuse at the ~6th show. annual Home Show held at the Dayton Mall. They were on hand The Waynesville Boosters Club to pass out literature and answer has a Men ~s Volleyball Team playmany questions concerning the ing on W,ednesday 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.

DEATHS ~Ir s. Marjorie D. Summers. age 50 of 80 Coachman Dr .. Centerville. passed away Friday at Kettering Memorial Huspital. She is survived by her husband Mark E.. her 1110ther Mrs. Edna Dakin uf Waynesville. I brother Donald Dakin of Waynesville. Funeral Services were cunducted at 10:30 A.M . Monda y at the Stubbs.cunner Funeral Home. Pastor Clifford C. Smith officiated . Entombment Miami Valley Memory Gardens.

Maynard F. Weltz. age 70 of 455 Chapman Street Waynesville. passed away Saturday at Miami Valley Hospital. He retired from Delco Moraine in 1971 after 29 years of service and was a member uf the ~5 year club. He was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. He is survived by his wi fe Elsie H.; 3 sons James of Waynesville. Don of Mason. Richard of Cincinnati; I daughter Mrs . . Ann Hunter of Maryland , I brother William ; I sister Mrs. Esther Patterson of Missouri ; 7 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral Services were candueted at 10:00 A.M . Tuesday at the St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Waynesville. Rev. Har-

Mrs. Settie M. Rye. age 83 uf North Fuurth Street Waynesville. passed away Friday at Miami Valle y Huspital. She was a member of the Waynesville United Methudist Church 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 Waynesville. 1 daughter Mrs. Gladys Montgomery of Trotwuod. and 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at ~ : OO P.M. Munday at Stubbs.cunner Funeral Hume, Rev. L. L. Young ufficiated. Internment was arMiami Ceme· tery. Infant son of Tony Ray and Carol (Todd) Huwes furmerly uf Mt. Holly passed away Sunda)' at Fort Carson Army Hospital in Colorado. Funeral Arrang~ments are pending at Stubbs.conner Funeral Home in Waynesville.

STUBBS-CONNER fUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambolance Service STEVE CONNER - DIR£CTOR

CLUB NEWS

WAYNESVILLE

old Deeth ufficiated. Internment was at Miami Cemetery. StubbsCunner Funeral Home handled the arrangements.

897-5966 185 N . Mil.n. W~ yr e;v"l~

WINTER SAVINGS BARRE GUILD

! 4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL '495

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$29,900

4 BEDROOMS Brick Ranch - 2 Baths· ComplE!tely Carpeted Paneled Walls - Immaculate Condition

WALK TO SCHOOL Located on Deadend Street New Double Oven Range· R,efrigerator Washer & Dryer· All Matching Included For an appointment Call!! LYNN FIELDS 885-5453

CAPPEL & SMITH REALTY 434-8231

I BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL JOS-EPff oil BYRD

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1969

SI NGLE MARKER FROM '6950

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HEETHER'S Lebanon Memorial Co. 19 N. SYCAMORE, LEBANON, O.

932·5876

TRUCK DR IVER TRAINING

WANTADS~

,\ TTE'TIO' 'IF.' . Spm i . Drh·pr Tra i n~ <'S :\ p~dMl Loc al & over ·the ·road dri ver trainin g be i ng offe r l'd Ihru fa c lh l les of Comm on Carner . On · the ·job type traIning . no ex perience necessar y Indusl ry wages exceed $6 per hour With henef its Fo r Immedl al e ap · plicat ion call a rea code 4t 9 . ~41 · 3836 or wfl te to Sem l·Dl vislon . P .O . Box 7263 R C . Toll'do . Ohio 43615 . ~c t (

HAVE SELL POWER FOR

SALE

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows· fair shape • $10 • right door S5 . for Sprite . coil over load car car springs $5 • 4 man rubber . life raft S55 • S40 sports coat for $6 36R . pant 29·30 to 31 · 30 wash & wear· S I to $3 . boys elgirls snow suits size 3 for $2.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 . old 9 x 12 rug 53 .50 . plastic gas can 52 . potty chair 51 .50 ' bird cage 51 .25 . tricycle 53.50 small . Phone 897·6021 after 5 :00 PM 40cnct f FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 897·6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

GRADERS , SCRAPERS . Bt:LLDOZERS. B.-\CKHOES :>10 experience necessarv . Will train Earn S300.00 to $400.00 per week . For application call 31 7-039-111 t or write to : World Wide Systems . 1042 East Wash ington St Indianapolis . Indiana 46202. 7c4

THANK YOU---- - - - -

FREE Beagle pup to good home in country· 2'/3-0738 IOc2 23" Color TV - Cherry Early American cabinet - S 125 - 8976681 10c2

friends for the nice cards and letters and espe cially all the Le· gio n b uys while I was in the hospita l. Everett Sear s lOci

Babysitter · Middle aged person preferred · for 2 chil dren· age 8 & 10 . Wa y nesville are a wit hin wal king dista nce of sc hool · par t lime . Call 897· 59 21 bet ween 9·12 A .M. 3elfn ,

Ol d )" U kll'l\\ IIlJ I Ih e allnu,li du es In Ih.: T hree ("t'n IUJIt" Swim Clu b IS 'ib' ·.' T he "ne l ime 101IIai membe r, hl p let' " S200 . JOin L'n In heltHc Apr il I and receive S I 00 refu nJ w hen yo u lea ve tlw , lull . l OC I

APTS FOR RENT 2 Bedroom . carpet . s tove refrigerator · Private entrance · children · $125 plus utilities· $100 deposit · might furnish · 435·2359 9ct!

(Continued from Page 4 )

ApartmeOtt"Or~ent-.-fur;;~~

diagnosis . tr ea tm e nl a nd s urgery . And on·going resea rc h brings us closer to Ihe ans wers to s till -puzzli ng med ica l m ys te n es Through Ihl' c urren I Hearl Fund campa ign 10 raise money to continue thi S fight. the American He art Ass oc iation hope s to further its m ission : a reduct ion in premature death a nd disabili ty due to cardiovascula r diseases But the Southweste rn u hlo Heart Associ ation c a n ' t fighl the battle alone . The doll a r s you contribut e w ill he lp 1m · measura bl\- Bul Ihl'rl' IS all equall y im plo rta nl conlnhu l loo \'o u mus t m a ke - In nJll r sl'lf

upstairs . 3 rooms and bath . private entran ce · SIlO a month plus gas · electric and water fur · nished.C a1l897·7191 after 3 :30.

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EARN EXTRA MONEY WITH AVON for those secret "extras" your household budget won ' t allow . Have more money to spend th e way you want. Call 746-7726 or 422·2897 (or an appointment . 9c 3

WANTED Day waitress needed Sonny's Drive [n .

- Apply

PATIO SALE

Found · prescripllo n s un gbsses in black case 24 3 S . Tlurd 51. 897·76 7 1 10.: I -- --

SCHOOL IN THIS AREA SOON Approved by the OhIo State

Boai'd of School and Colle". Reglatratlo".

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THE MIIMI GAZETTE

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peech . or tr ouble unde r s tan dlOg ss peech Temporary dimness or loss of \'ision . partitcularl y In one eye Unexplained di zziness or un s tead ines s . Change in per sonality . menta l a bility or the pa llern of \'our headac hes rna \' a lso occur These signs don ' l al ways Signa l the onset of heart a ll<l c k or s troke . bu t the \' often do When you experience one or more of these " 'arning s igns . call yo ur doctor and de sc rib l' Ihes e symptoms in detail. If he ·s not Immediately a vaIla ble ge l 10 a hosp it al em ergen cy r oom at once . Be inform e d . Hea rl d isea s e IS an epidem ic probl e m So m ething can be dOnE' about II and the Heart As socia t ion IS doing il. You can help m a ke it happen by s upPllrt ing yo ur Hea r t Fu n d

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tend our demonatration cia ••

K"o«I, 1163 Second Avenue, Gllllpoll., Ohl" 46831.

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cou,... In profeaaionOlI auction. een"; In thll are.J.. For infor. I matlon and rUlrvatlonl to at·

-- - -- --

BUSINESS OPP . d rape ries and Upholstering beds preads· fabr ics· (ree pick· up and de li\'ery . (ree es tim a tes · call collec t Franklin 746· 1198. 9ct!

AUCTION

yo ursl'1[ (;('1 rl'gu lar n\l'(liea l eheckups . If you hm" high blo"d pr l-'S5 Ur p , g,e t u n d l ' f IHl,o lc.:a l trea tmenl and s la y undt'T II You m ust a lso kno\,: th e. ea rh war mnl! s igns of the t wo ma jll r ' klll,' r, hea rl al lack a nd "Ir ok" .md how 10 al'l h£'fon' "a la,lrophl' st nk es Hl'a u a nd rt'nll'mhN Ih,''' ' warnin g sig ns dip Ih" 1n oul a nd keep tht't11 It1 a r eadi lY al · cessihle placl'

[QST-- -- - - - - - -

746-2766

Chief InotruClDr, Col.

- You must 'kn o\\- huw' to p r ll t Pc.:1

Patio Sale Thursday and Frida y we are m oving · clothes and all k inds oi m is.: . items · 344 Chal ' man Stree t. W«v nesvilie 10, I

NEEDED Agressive Sales People To Work in the Waynesv ille 8< Rural Areas. Fo r Information Call :· R. E. Wade Realty 105 E. Central , Springboro

.J I'I'\'. H

PERSONAL

SERVICES 1971 Apache fold down camper sleeps 5 . $550 - call 897-6331 IOc2

Sell.it

1 111 I II bl.llI~ 1, ..-ltl \4 \\ 1111 !. II"

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Cu mm on Ca rn e rs no w ullenn2 training Ih ru Ihe ir laci ht le s Lu , al and uve r·the· roa d. Ave rage tndu s· t ry, payched (s He ex,eedm gly high. F u r Immedl al e apph .:alh' n and iunher tnlo .:a ll .-\rea Cu de 5 I J ' 2 ~ S · i6 1.2 v r wrtle tl' 5 t' 1111 Dinslo n 1400 1:. ..'r d SI.. Da YI"ll. OhllJ 4 5403 . I Oc- ~

I wuuld lik e t o t hank all mv

HELP WANTED

BOYS suit size 12 green . like new $7 .00 . boys pants size 12 S 1.00 • Maternity white blouse size 36 like new 52.00 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 .OO • call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf

whIch will

Page 7

.ThIf.MIA~1 GAZETTE

March 7,1973

RON JONES

513·897·6736 Free Lance Photographers Home Portrai ture

Special Serv~fies PubliCity - AdvertiSing

{!fi{ton . .:f( .dI1Ul9LT (~1l1

• .,..os&

(5<1]) . ' 7" , 4 '

WAVNESVILLE . OHIO 4$061

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FO R

LEBANON PARTS Co. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

PH .

897·6075

PageS

7':, , ~ ""

:.~

~. : -' /,' 1,,f

•

BY' Dick & Judy Workman

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. Itis prac· tically impossible to intelligently discuss American Indian culture without focusing on in dividual groups. There arc hundr eds of , , . very different I ndian cultures '. from the Yuruk in the Northwest to the Seminole in the South· cast, each having its own distinc· tlve cult ure and value system. There are certain values which .; many tribes hold in cummon. .".-. howcvc,'. A list of Indian values .~ .. ' shows nothing cumplctely uni· que. nuthing that SOOlC other sudety in the ' wurld docs nut " . pussess. Their Singularity lies in their cUlll bination , their fordhle effects upun Indian culture. gu· vernment. and I11IHals One ba~ic valuc whkh ha s had a high survival rate amung In· dians is their view of nature as an org:mic whole as o ppused tu the mechanistic vIew of the i'} , surrounding citiLen~. Thai is. In· ~tri~e::.w.wurk with in stead of against natu~Present day ':':: '. ' man in the lll'ljuritY' culturc he· Jr" . , Iieved he cuulll ClInq u'er the c1e· ':< • ments. he did. But in th!\proces~ of overcoming one aspecI of his environment. he has ufteh des· troyed another vital part of': he whole . thereby .:reating new and unmanageable problems. The country is faced with air and water pollutiun . urban decay . III '-. ' mention only-a few . The Indians' love of Mother Earth brings with ita sense of

.'-.

,-....

peace and harmony between man and the earth and all living things. Indians respect all furms of life. ~ach animal and imcet has its place in the universe . Tlus view is sim ilar to what scientists call "halance of nature" . One 1I0es not kill out of blood lust but on ly out of necessity. When the hunter kills a deer for food. hc leaves ~o mething in the forest til its pla~e. I n the fall when the Indians are pkking pinons. the y sea rch eagerly for pack rats' nests, where they know will be large stores of nuts. Wnen they takc the rat's winter food . thcy Icave wheat or other grain for him 10 cal in place of the nuts. Each person in Indian society b born into hi, pla~e in the ~om· munit)' . which brings with it dutie~ anll responsibilities which he must perfurm throughout his life. Hi s educatio n begins at his birth; he ha s become well i nd o~· trinat~d in the Indian ways by ahout the age of seven . The while man ha~ to nnd his own place in suciety. and some never find their niche. IndIa ns seek soli lude and vIew leIsure as a d~nnite allrlbute . n<1t sumc thing to be shunned for fear 01 being , ailed " lJ zy" , Th"y can sit und er a pine t r~e and "lIsten 10 the song the nee· Jles make whcn the winll blow,." or count the "many shalles of bluc" in the sky. Indians' reli· gillus leaders may spend week~ alone lin a hig.h mountain or in the wuods. They descrihe the positive. enjoyable, and mystk resu lts from these experiences as constructive and invigoratmg. not as something psychot ie • .:er· tainly. or even mentally aber· ranI. The Indian docs nol impuse his values on ot hers. They arc not missionaries. but they have

ACTIVITIES - Waynesville High School March 1973 March 7

Assembly Program· Georgetown College Drallla Dept. 1:,30·Gym

March

Class rings delivered III sophomores 3t 8 :00 in cafc . Balance due on rings must be paid at time or deli· very . Seniur Class Talent Try-outs and Dress Rehearsale 7:30 Gym

", '

, ..

Ma rdt II

Tlotwllod·Madison Drill Team Invitational 1:00

Mardt 13

YearbookStalTMeetingat 2:30in Room 102. Fa.:ulty Meeting. 2.30 in Room 104 Band anll Musi~ Association Meeti ng. T30 in Musk Room Seltlor ('la ss Talent Show . 7:30. Gym . Stullents 50c Adult s S 1.00

Mardt 16

Stullcnt Coundl \ketmg. bth perioll . Rnom I O~ ,

t.lar.:!120

Y.. arb,,,,k StatrMeetlllg . 2:30 111 Rooll'l 10::: . [)epart!lt~lltal Me~tlllgs-at 2:30 ,

t.brdt ~~

,\ ss ~mbly Pr"!!""ll

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B"at ilt)! and Waler Saf~ty

S : llI In Gym

MardI Mar~h

March 7. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

2'1

March 30

Yoarbll"k Staff Meetiltg . 2:30 . Roo m 10~ . faculty Mel't ing.. 2 . .10 in the Bio logy Room :-.iine·lVeeks tests

fir sl. third and fifth periods.

Nine·weeks lests · se~o nd . fOllrth "nd six th periods, End llf third·nine weeks of sdtool (~4 lIJ, s taught) .

Note of Special Interest What : Junior·Seniur Banquet and Prnm Where: Imperial House Soulh (Miamisburg: When: April 6,1973 Time: 7:00 to 1:00 ArrivJI - 7:00 to 7:30 - Banquet &;30·9 :00 . Prom <) :UO·I :00

faith in themselves. A mong these Indians who believe and practice their own religion. there is a uni form belief thaI. during the centuries of living on this con· tme n/. they hav~ made a unique ad juSllnen t and that their wcll· w 'nceived precepts could supply im po rtan t alternat ive behac;or palle rns to the Anglo society. They beliec'e they ,'o uld mesh their contributions with those of the white society and . given time without harrassment. they could produ~e a model fur twent y-first .:entury living_ But if they Jre plunged in to a SOciety with which they have little or no familiarity and less interest they will sink into the mora ss of the slums.

College News The Georgetown College Word· masters - a speech performing ensemble - will appear Wednesday , March 7 at Kings High School (8 a.m.) ; Springboro High School (I 0 : 15 a.m. ) and Way. nesville High School (I :30 p.m.). The public is invited to these per forman ces.

- - - - - - ----'-

Up At The Hugh School Last Saturday. nine stude nts Irtl m Waynesville partiCipated in the Sulo and En semble Music Festival held 3t l.chanl)n High School. The ' F~ s t iva l is sponsored hy th,e Ohio Music Educalors Associ'atiun. Students are graded on their performance on a sca le of I through Y: I-Superio r. II·Excellent. Ill-G ood. IY·Fair. and Y. Poor. The songs ar~ classed A. B.C : A·hard . B·medium hard . aoll C-med ium easy. Medals arc a· warded to person s or gmups who receive a I or II on a dass A so lu or ens,emble . Of uur group. no llne received a grade l e~s t han a II and seven teen mellals were brought home. The grades were : MIke C" mp' IOn . Class A Tenor so lo - I: Mike Borgerding · Class A Tuba solo · II. class A Baritone vocal sulo . II ; Randy Lamb · Class A Snare so lo · II , dass A Baritone vOl'al solo· II : Denise Davis· Class A Flute solo · I; Cathie Yint . Class 'A Meno . sopranu solo . II ; Alan B,ernard . Class A Bass vlH:al solo - I. Class A Trombone solo _ II : Patsy Colvin· Class B Me7~7.0soprano solu . II : Andrea Ber· nard - Class B Meuu·soprano solu - II ; Beth Sltoddy . Class C Flute solo· I: Girls trio (Cathie Yinl. Andrea Bernard . Patsy Col· vilt) Class 8·1 I: and \11:l:ed ensem· ble (Cathie V:1l1. Andrea Bel ' nard . Patsy · hin, Donna I.eMaster . Mik e (,u mpton. Mike Borgerding. A iap Bernard. Randy Lamb) Class A·II . Congratulations to these stu· dents u:n a job well done. The ~heerleaders are spon· sor ing their cneerleading invita· tional this Saturday jn the Hi2h.; School gym. Squads will be there from many di ffere nt schuols to show their cheering abilities. The Talent Shull' spnnsured by the Senior .:lass will be helll March 13 at 7:30 in the High S~hUllI gym. The admission will be S.50 for students anll S I for adults. The show will be divided into two divisions: The Senior divisiun . High School students

SPORTS

:\/ESl'

Choc & White Milk served with each meal i\\on .. March 5 Bologna Sandwich on Bun \'egetable Soup & Crackers Cookies

Tennative Tennis School Schedule 1973 March

Tues .. March 6 Hamburger Sandwich & Pickles Tossed Salad or Applesauce BUllered Potatoes Graham Wafer

April

~<)

3 -I

5 (,

Wed .. l\\arch 7 <ish Sandwich Buttered Corn Peach Cobbler

10 II 1~ U

Thurs .. Mareh 8 Turkey & Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Roll & ButteT Pineapple

-" -'

~5 ~7

30 May

Fri .. March 9 Pizza with Cheese Bread & Butter Green Beans with Bacon Peanut Butter Cookie

3 7 II l}

Calendar Feb, 23 . V, Basketball - Kings Feb. 28 . Tournament UD Arena Mar. 2 . Candy Sale Mar , 9 . Bell Ringer Program Mar. 12 • End Candy Sale Mar , 19·23 . Kdg .. 1st Round·up and adult s. and the Juniur divi· siun . Jr. High and Elementary students. It will be emceed by Seniors Ron James and Mike Hartsock . Applications will be available until March 8 in the schoul uffices and ma y be turned into the offices or tu Alan Ber· na rd . Rae Lynn Davis. or Karen Burgerding. Tryouts will be held March 9 in the High School gym, A $.50 fee will be requ ired totryuu t. Last Wednesday. the Senior (fass presented the movie THE LOVE GOD starring Don KnOllS, tu the student body. The Freshman class is selling T·shirts as a money making pro· jec\. The shirts will have a Spar· tan head in the middle with the wurds "Spirit of 76" encircl· ing the Spartan head.

Ballin

H Clinton Massie A Wilmington H Little Miami A Garfield Springburl)* A Blunt:hcster A H Wilmington H" Fenwkk H? Fenwick H Blan.:hest,'r • H Yellow Springs H Badin A West Camltoll A Clintun Massie* H Springboro A Yellow Springs H King,' • A Garneid Sl't:tiunal GarneIll A Lilt Ie Miami * Ii Mason •

• Leaguc Mat~he s

Criminal Costs Subsidy Payments Sent Criminal costs subsidy pay· ments It)la ling S 150.740.38 for ~ January have been sent 10 56" counties. State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported today . The subsidy is paill 10 counties in whien indigent persons arc convicted of felunies and sentenced It> prison. It covers defendants' Nunse!. coun expenses and travel costs for wit· nesses. as well as transportation or the prisoner tu the place of imprisonment. January distributions to clerks of courts in area counties include : Butler County 52.832.56, Greene County $2.084.95 , High· land County S467 .25. MontgomeryCuunty 55 ,022 .20, and War· ren County $458.60.

TILLABLE FARMS WANTED With - Barns & Silos HAVE CASH BUYERS Call: Molloy, Inc" Realtor, 791-8111 Write To: 8740 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45236

[9] 8

160z_

Bottles

79C Plos Deposit

FISHING LICENSE - YOU MUST HAVE THEM NOW

JONES SERVICE .Ph. 891·5016

'7 Days A Week..

;355 So_ Main St. , ~~aYnl!$ViJle. _O.

"Happy' Sf.Pafricks Day"

The MIAMI GAZETTl ~ Second class postage paid al

------------------------------------------~--Mar, h 14 . I'p .~ Vo l. 5 ~ o. 11

Wayn~svli\e .

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W~~-..-.~~.--.~~-W~"-~~~il~·-~~ ~'ehruary ha, proven a busy month for Troop 40 Waynesville wit h par tici pati o n in Scout Sunda\·. Klond ike . a nd Ca mpouts : Th,· purpose of the Campauls al Ca mphook was Ihe ele('tilln "r officers for the up· coming I,'rm . advancement. and prl'para tinn for thl' Eagle Council "f IInnor whi ch was hl'ld Fl'b. ~4.

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Malcolm Honored

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Iha nk> 10 Frail 'It'a':" r and Girl Sl'"ut , ',,(kl Tn~)p '~; on their Pictured is 18 year old lerry Malcolm of Lytle. Ht is a Ju nior a l Waynes\i lle High Schll l'l. the son of Mr. and Mrs. lessee Malcolm. He received hiS Eagle Award In S'·UUllOg.

Prayer Answered· POW Returns

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Miss Beth lanes 13 years old or WaynesviUe is shown holding the POW Bracelet with the name of Captain lohn Barling 6-1-66. Her prayer was answered when Captain Barling ret u rned from Vielnam recently. Captain John Barling &-1-66 since December . She received the ( POW) bracelet as a Christmas gift from her friend Miss Jerry Hockett daughter of Mr . & Mrs . Don Hockett also of Waynesville . She also bought bracelets for her

friends She,rri Ratliff. daughler of Mr . and Mrs . Richard Ra tliff . and Tonnie Alford. daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Alford. all of Waynesville. Several people from the area are wearing the bracelets, some of them for thl'

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Miss Beth Jones of.R.R. 2, Carter Drive, Waynesville has had her prayer answered with the return of her prisoner of war cPOW) from Vietnam . Thirteen year old Beth has been wearing the bracelet of

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Th,' officers elected are as tollows: Senior Patrol Leader Ilan' Stubbs. Assistant Senior Patrol Leadl'r :\Iike Bana s . Patrol Leader, Hon Habinson . .Jac k Stubbs. and :-O;l'l s lIunst ea d . ""istant Patrol Leaders Jeff Jones. i"cwt Simpson . Dave 11,'ndricksan. On S"turdav Feb. 24. 197:1. a verv lovelv dinner was hosted and prepared by the boys of the Trnop 10 honor Jl'rry ~Ialcolm for making Eagle . Special guests at this dinner included IIIr . & ?>Irs . Bud Hursch Scoutmastcr of Troop 50 and IIIr . a nd Mrs . Jack Gross Red Cross First Aid Instructors also Jack is the holder of the Eagle Award . and she a Girl Scout Leader. and :\lr. Fred Fatute Institutional Representalive and Past Scoutmaster of Troop 122 Mainville. Upon opening the regular Court of Honor bv S.P .L. Dave Stubbs the new officers were presented to the Troop and Parents by Bud Hursch. After this Jack Gross

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

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ATTENTION Troop 40 will conduct a Paper Drive on Saturday. March 17th. They will appreciate your cooperation. You can phone scoutmaster Robert Stansberry at 8975861 for Pick·up.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

. :.';

March 14, 1973

Troop Patch Chosen

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

Miry ailiman

AdwerHsing

Ph1llip Morgln

M~"age,

pUbll'hers~

The Vllley Shopper. Inc .

County Court News

Grand Jury N.. ws 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 tremendous co·operation and dedication the jurors displayed during their service as Grand Jurors . Police officers 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 members of Grand Jury reflect the attitude that the public still is very much int~rested in the process of law enforcement and government." Turkelson reported the following results of t.'1e March . t973 term of the Warren County Grand Jury: No Indictments in the following cases : Gary Coates - Entry in the Night Season to Commit Personal Violence Jack Frazier - Larceny by trick Norman C. Allen - Auto Theft Kenneth Johnson - Carrying ' Concealed Weapon Wayne Caldwell . Unarmed Robbery William James Fisher - Assault with a Deadly Weapon Johnnie Brewer - Illegal ,Procurement of a Narcotic Drub I

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aACH McCLOY GRAHAM VI SCOTT

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ARTIST OF THE MONTH Showings from Old Mill Ceramics Studio

Jonathan Livingston Seagull . A Change Of Heart The Summer Queen The Making of a Psychiatrist

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

All troops joined together for an opening flag ceremony to start Dff the Girl Scout Sunday Sing. Each troop posted their own troop flags. The SeniDr Scouts carried the American nag & the Ohio State flag , All 3 Brownie troops were well repr esented. They joined toge,ther to kick off the Sing by ente,rtaining with several songs. They ended by singing the Brownie Smile Song. The Brownies were a hard act to follolw, but next came the JuniDrs 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 Chel'yl Waltz Joan Wendling Jeni Vinson Girl Scouts who have com· pletE:d 2 years of Brownies and 3 years of Juniors and are ready to fly·up into Cadettes.

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A PORTRAI SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE

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• GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS

Not the: old Shit tinted ar (IlIinttd Black & Whilt pholos.

• SELECTION OF PROOFS • FOR ALL AGES Sabi".

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'hild"n •• dull!. Graups photagraphtd at an "Jdditional ,mill! charge,

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Cadettes that were capped Cindy Bradley Diane Wilkerson Susie Pringle Melinda Conley Sandy Sheehan ScDUts 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.

The Waynesville Troop Patch was chDsen as being representive of aal the Girl Scouts from Brownies through Seniors. Northern Lights is the district 20 Indictments returned in the the troops are in and, Quaker following cases : Heritage the Area the Melissa L. Keaton - Uttering Forged Instruments Waynesville and Harveysburg troops are in . Dennis Davis - Breaking and A combination of two different Entering ideas submitted by Patsy Elcook, o!erry A. Fr~e - Entry to Teresa Patterson and Rhonda.· - ' Con'uriit Personal Violence Melissa Keaton - Receiving Smith. the ~atch IS a clear. CriSP representation of the ecol.()gy .of Stolen ' Property - Larceny By Trick the area around Waynesville. The tents on the hill are the Dennis Davis - Breaking and tents of Stony brook CampEntering grou~ds . The rainbow is the Walter Jackson - Vehicular proml.se of God and lIIe lim ::.cOUl Manslaughter, 1st Degree Promise and Law . Roger Barnett - Auto Theft The . sun is the love of .Girl Mary Barnett - Auto Theft Scoutll~g that always sh.lDes Paul Scott - Statutory Rape bright In the hearts of all sister Ronnie Campbell - Rape scouts. Charl~ Patte.rson - Insufficient

Ohio Congressman Fights fClr Better Road Si ns

FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS

Fm BIlO li'lnG color portnit 10 illl custolllfn onr 60 yun of ao~

• LIMITED OFFER!

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10 year pins : Lizabeth Self Debbie Diamond Phyliss Carter Carol Brooks Scouts who have completed 2 years of Brownies and 3 Ve ars of

Juniors and 3 years of Cadettes and are Senior Scouts.

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TEU. YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPEctAL OFFER

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Meets With Senator Mussey

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President and Mrs . Mvron Baker, V. President Vicky Swartzel. and policy development chairman. Don De Sirisy-all representing the Warren County Farm Bureau Board. met with Senator William Mussey at MI. Otab on Friday, March 2. Some of the vital farm problems discussed were the farm land appraisal amendment, the water and sewage rotary fund, pollution of the environment , and minimum wage Jaws. Attenders felt the discussions were of much value.

State Transportation Director' J . Phillip Richley reports bids for ' a Sta te Issue One bridge replacement project in Lebanon will be 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. Narrow . posted bridge carrying West SI. over Turtle Creek will be replaced with twospan continuous steel beam structure wi th reinforced concrete deck and integral abut· ments. Deck plans call for 27-foot pavement, four-foot sidewalk and twa-foot safety curb between concrete parapets with double pipe railing. Improvement of West St. from (Continued on Page 8)

;~3r~~te~~~y;

jr. - Breaking Everett Dakin - Breaking and Entering, Larceny of a Firearm Charles Kibbey - Forgery (2 counts) Terry Adkins - Rape ' Cecil Clark - Illegal Prescription. Illegal Procurement of a Narcotic Drub 3 Secret Cases Case conUnued to May 1973 session: Charma Morgan Misuse of a Credit Card

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William inspects road signs used in testimony by the Highway Safety Foundation before the House ' Public Works Committee. The non-reflective nearly illegible railr oad crossing sign . (foreground) was in use on Ohio

prior to the hearings . The Congressman authored legislation which would replace old signs with visible and effective road markers (background) that the Highway Safety Foun4i\tion estimates will save at least l,iiiii'lfves' ·each·.. · year.

The March session of the January 1973 term of the Warren County Grand Jury visited and examined the Warren County Jail in Lebanon, Ohio, pursuant to the requirements of Section 2939.20. We have examined its condition and inquired into the discipline and treatment of prisoners and accommodations. From our observations, we find the jail an ancient and deplorable facility . The space available is totally Inadequate. There is no provision for separation of offenders by ' degree of seriousnesS of crime and the lighting and ventilation are very poor. The kitchen is well managed. but too small for the job to be done. The jail office is well managed and the new equipment obtained through the efforts of Sheriff Wallace . in~udes the latest in co~murucation and computer equrpment. · • - , - • . .. ..... - ...

March 14, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE State Approved!

Children Should Be Childlike

FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTER WHERE PLAY IS THE BUSINESS OF CHILDREN WHERE OPEN ROOM ACTIVITY TEACHING INVOLVES EACH CHILD IN LEARNING EXPERIENCES

NEeD A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

ABOUT

S AL ES

JESUS - GOD - CHURCH - BIBLE - SELF - OTHERSNATURAL 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 admission of .all students. For further ·i nformation call: 885-2144 885-7716 (Call collect if you wish)

REPR E~ EN TA TI VE

N E W AN D USED CA RS AN D T RuCKS LEAS IN G AN O F LEET

Or stop to see us: Monday-Wednesday-Friday - 9:00-11 :30

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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 for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Prayer a~~iJill~.stu~.,~ec:ln~~y 7:~_~~, " , __

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March 14,1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

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Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent ' 897-6215 Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs . Danny Brewer who were joined in Holy Matrimony Saturday. March 9, in the Oregonia Church of God . The Bride is the former Deborah Blackburn of Har · veysburg and the daughter of Mrs . Joyce Faulkner . Mr . Brewer is from near Har · veysburg . Members of the wedding party were : best man . Larry Gross and Maid of Honor. Carol Kratzer. Ushers were Mark Brewer and Doug Akins . Bridesmaids were Chris George and Kimber Payton. Flower girl was Diane Gorge and ring bearer was Michael George . The bride and groom will reside at 188 Main Street. Harveysburg . at the present time . Welcome back to the Claude Lamb family who moved to Texas and recently returned to reside on Main Street. I

BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Patriel< I' Ed ..... ard Frye whose birthday is U 51. Patrick 's Day :-'Iarch 17th. :-'Irs . Maude Adams of The Wright :-Iursing Home at Mason ..... ill celebrate her 91st birthday on Monday . March 19. Brother Robert .. Bill " Berry will celebrate his birthday on ~Ionday . March 19. The Rev. Mr. Raymond Gayle. former Rector of 5t. Mary's Episcopal Church at Waynesv ille . now of Casper . Wyoming , will celebrate his birthday on Monday. March 19.

ATTENTION Harveysburg 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.

Ways to save while doing Laundry 1. Plan your laundry work~ so you wash (and dry) full loads of clothes each ' time. With fewer loads, you • will save water as well as electricity. Do not overload your washer, however. 2 . In most instances , a warm wash and cold rinse will provide good laundry results . 3. Measure detergent. TOO~ much or too little detergent <s..: will not give you good results . 4 . Permanent press fabrics require only a warm dryer setting and usually shorter

. ',

drying time . ~ 5. Remove lint from your . ~. drver after each load. This . permits your dryer to operate more efficiently. ~

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 your Water Beater

I. A leaky hot water faucet wastes both water and the fuel to heat it. Be certain to tum off hot water faucets after use and repair any faucets that are leaking.

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2 . Make certain the hot water heater thermostat is not set too high . If you do not have a dishwasher, the thermostat can be set 0 at 135 or less. With a dishwasher, it may need to be set 150· l!,r higher.

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The Service People

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Location Announced For FIRE & Boat & Motor RegistrationssnUAU The Department of 1';atural Resources has announced locations throughout the state when! 1973 boat and outboard motor registrations can be ob· tained . All watercraft operating in Ohio waters must have an Ohio identification number displayed on ea,ch side of the bow of the watercraft. Registration papers must be available on board at all times when the watercraft is in use . The watercraft registration numbf~r is different than outboard motor numbers which are issued to each owner at the time of registration with a tag bearing that number . The tag shOWing the outboard motor number must be on the motor in a place where it can easily be seen . Annual fees for watercraft and outboard motor registration are : outboard hull, rowboat . canoe.

A Letter From The Ediitor I would like to take this op· portunity to thank the Wayne Twp. Fire Department. Our lives and property are a part of their responsibility. We have a very fast a nd efficient department that we can all be proud of. I saw the quick action of the men on Thursday 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 members of the Wayne Twp. Fire Department.

barge or raft . 51 : sail boat. 53 : inboard with motor under 100 horsepower. S7.50 : inboard with motor 100 horsepower and above . S10 : outboard motor . S3 and duplicate registration . $1. Licensing agents receive an additional 35-eent fee for each registration issued . Boaters are reminded that 1972 registrations expired March 1. and are urged to obtain their 1973 registration early to avoid the summer rush . Any questions concerning watercraft regulations in Ohio should be directed to the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Water· craft , 1350 Holly Avenue . Columbus, Ohio. 43212. The registration agency locations in Warren County are : Charles Shaw. Shaw's Marine Sales , 511 N. Broadwav . Lebanon, Ohio 45036; Phone '1· 513-932-7781 ; Hours M-5 9:0012 :00 & 1:00-4 :00. Harry E . Russell, Jr., Russell Marine Service, G01 E . Main St.. Lebanon, Ohio 45036; Phone 1513·932-3846 ; Hours M-F 6:00-9 :00 S 8:00-5 :00. Wiley Cable & Duanp. Ashburn. Mason Bait & Sport Shop. 730 Reading Road, Mason, Ohio 45040 ; Phone 1-513-597-9068: Hours M-F & S 9:()(H; :00.

LIFE'

RUNS

Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life Squad Phone No. for Fire & Life Squad is 897-6006. From March 1st thru March 8th . Fire Runs - 4 March 2nd . False Alarm in Oregonia March 3rd - Barn Near Oregonia March 6th - Grass fire on Lytle Road March 8th . House fire on North Fifth St. Life Squad Runs - 5 March 1st - auto accident on Wilmington-Ferry Rd - 4 persons taken to Kettering Memorial Hospital. March 2nd - Personal Injury on Harveysburg Road near Har· veysburg . Taken to Clinton· Memorial Hospital. Wilmington . March 2nd - Illness - taken to Springboro Clinic by the doctor's instructions . then to Grandview Hosp., Dayton . March 6th - Illness on North St. & Rte 42 - taken to Kettering Memorial Hspital. March 7th - Personal Injury at Lytle - taken to KetteringMemorial Hospital. Fire News : March 3-l1}-17 <Saturdays) and Feb. 26 & March 12 <Mon. nights) - 30 hour Fire Training School for the firemen .

I would like to take this op· portun ity to thank Don Marshall for the giant that appeared in the Kronenberger and Son Realty ad last week. It was appreciated very much by the staff of the Miami Gazette. Mary Bellman

We would like to thank our fourteen year old son Gary Bellman for being on the Heart Fund Drive on Sunday February 25th . I volunteered his services before I even asked him tc do the job. I knew he wouldn't let me down . Gary, your Dad and I would IJike for you to know that we are ver), proud of you . The Parents of Gary Bellman IlIerman and Mary Bellman

CLUB NEWS The Ohio Association of G.arden Clubs. Inc.

Plans were made {or the Spring Regional Meeting at Bellwood ' Country Club on April 12, when the Waynesville Garden Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hastings. Follo,,yjng light refreshments served !by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Donald Hadley, roll call was answered by 16 members and one guest by an exchange of spring garden seeds . A display of crafts by Mrs. Charles Charleton and Mrs. Owen McAffee was enjoyed. Among these were pictures and hand fashioned candle holders . Mrs. Evelyn Crane I!ave some very helpful hints on controlling weeds in her program on "Lawn Care" . Several displays of forced pussy willow, forsythia, peach blossom and crocus gave a cheerful spring atmosphere to the meE!ting. The next meeting will be on Friday, April 13, at the Town .Square Restaurant. Miss Elizabelth Chandler will show ·slides of "Wahkeena" .

An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings

SUSPENDED CElINGS You can do it yourself ; no special tools reo Quired . An easy-to·assemble metal framework . suspended by wire from the old ceiling above . holds smart-looking acoustical . decorator and luminous panels . Panels are removable for easy ac· cess to plumbing or electrical wiring above.

WAYNESVILLE • ~LU.MBER and SUPP'LY 897-2966

March 14, 1973

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

CHURCH

purchase of a dOl en cookies or other baked items . The group wi ll meet a t I; ' 30 p.m. Sunday lor its regular meelin g a l Ih e Church

NEWS

WAYNESVILLE

'Waynesville's first " pancake race" was held Shrove Tuesda v. March 6, and was sponsored liy 51. Mary's Youth Group of 51. 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 festivities . 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 51. Mary 's Church Parish House. The dinner was sponsored by 51. 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 51. Mary 's youth were costumed for the occasion . SI. Mary's Youth Group will meet at the kitchen of SI. Mary 's Episcopal Church on Saturday for a cookie baking party starting at 10 a .m . The group will sponsor a cookie sale downtown on Sunday afternoon . Free coffee will be given away with every

Church of Christ

DEATHS

Th l ra & M iami St r ee ts Charles P l ~( e , E v anQe los!

10 : 00 4 , m . . Suna ay M ornI ng 6 : 3 0 g . m . . S uno ay E "" e nl ng 6 : 30 p .m .. Wednesoa y E ... en ln~ Pho ne 89 7. 4 4 6 2 for In fOr mat Ion

David Rov Hawes . infant son 01 :\Ir. & ;\lrs : Tonv Ra v Hawes 01 Colorado Springs , Coiorado, died Sunday lII arch 4th at Fl. Carson. Colorado United States Arm,' Hospital. . Other survivors are one sister Amanda at home. Maternal grandmother Mrs. Betty Todd of 1\11. Holly , and Paternal grand· mother Mrs. Betty Hawes 01 Cedarville. . Funeral Services were con· ducted at 10 : 30 a .m. Saturday at the Miami Valley Memory Gardens. Pastor Ernie Smith officiated and Stubbs ·Conner Funeral Home handled the arrangemen ts .

First Baptist Church Nonh

Ma,,' Street

JOhn P . Osb o rne . Pas t Ol

10 : 00 • . m . · Sunoay S Ch OOl 11 :00 a.m .. Morn Ing Won hl p 6 : 30 g .m.· Tra i n i ng Un io n 7: 30 p . m .· Even in g wor Sh ip 7 : 30 D. m . · Weanesda y Pra y e r

Meet in g, (anllialeo w ll h S outhern

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First Church of Christ 152 HI9h S tr eet 891 -4786 Ernie Smit h· Mlnlst.r 9 : 30 a . m . ' SID le Sch o o l 10 : 30 a . m •. WorS h i p 7 : 00 p .m •• E v enlnQ

Christian Baptist Mission

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ATTENTION The Miamisb urg Art Gallery, 54 5, Main 5 1, open Iheir Spring Ar t exhibit Mar ch II thru July. Gallery Hours: Mon . Ihru Fri. 6-9 PM . Sat 1·5 PM . Sun 1·7 PM .

Friends Meeting F o urth Stroet nur High 9 : 30 a . m • . Sunoa y S Ch OOl 10 : 45 I . m . · Su n.a v M eet Ing '0 '

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DODDS St. Augustine Church

H I Qh Stree t Rev . JOsep h H . L Uf""" er. Pd St o , 7 a .m. & 11 a ,m .. "" .. ,c:S 8 a . m . & 8 C) . tTl . · H oly O d Y~ 7~30 C. m .· Fi r St F ll a ay 7:4 5 a ,rn.· O all y M.us 5 : 3 0 p . m • • 5.l turday M.HS

NOTICE - All news item: must be in this office t>y 5:00 P, M. Monday and all Classified Ads and Display advertising must be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

Free Pentecostal Ct:urc of God

HARVEYSBURG

9 ]0 d . m , . S un Ool ')' Scn ,)rJ I 10 30 .s . m,· S u noa')' M O'n , ne;

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STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAL HOME -

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St. Mary ' s Episcopal Church

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Third & M lal m i Streeh

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24 Hour Ambul ance Serv ice STEVE CONNER · DIR ECT0i'

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WINTER SAVINGS BARRE

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United Methodist Church 0,,"" 10 Hd 'pe" P.I \ :U ' 'J 30 .I , m . ' SundJY C n..,.cn Se;r~ , .. S e r""lc e 10 ; 30 d , m .· SunO d ')' 5'''0 0 1 1 J , 00 a m .. ~v"'Od,. W .-, rsn ,p Ser"'lce Vout" Fe llu .... V-•• o dnd B'bl'!: StuOy

The Centerv ille First Pentecostal Church I I J l. F r ,)n"'lm 5t r c-e t OJolY NU r"'C II, Oolslo I

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The Full Gospel Tabernacle

E. So u l" Sl fe4e 1 Q e ... . JOtlO M , La m b, Pa\ !

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United Method ist Church

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GENNTOWN Genntown Un ited Church Of Christ ~ou

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SPRING VALLEY

FERRY

GUILD First Church of God L ytle RO . a t Ferr y RO . In ter sectIon Rev . Car I A . P ierce 9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunda y 5 c nool 10 : 30 a . m . ' M o rn i ng W Ors"IP 7 : 00 p . m . ' s.u naay Evenin g 7 :00 c . m, • Wedf'\eiOAy E ve n i ng

V/a lnu t V ine Ro b ert P . M e teo"n, Pds l o ' 9 : ] 0 a ,m.· Su noa .,. S choCt I 10 : 30 a .m. - M o tnlnq W o rV'IIO £, 30 p , m .· .... Out" F ello...,u'l ,p j r . H I Qr"I & S' , H.Qt'I 1 . 45 p .m.. W e Cln e SCl dy C rll r) .

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Spring Valley Church of Chr ist

CORWIN

4 SECTION FAMILY MEMORIAL

United Methodist Church

Pentecostal Holiness Church Waller L . La m D, Pas t o r 10 : 00 • . m .· S unoa y SCh ool 7 : 00 p . ", .• Sunday Wor 1h l p

Service 7: 30 p . m •. weone Sday Wors ni g Serv i ce

Giol ays Street 10 : 00 a . m . ' Mo r ning Wor\rHp " 0 0 p . m . ' (IIIenlng lfIo r snlp

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Ferry Church of Christ

Wilming t on Dik e & SQCl a l Po ..... Road

Bu' VI, \ e m an , fA,n lste' I ~ a."' . . :;'I Ole 5Ch(.lol 10 15 a , m. ' ,.A o r n ln q Wor Shi p Se ' , It.e ' O. J S d , m . · SU'lddY V IJul h WorS hIp 6 : 00 p.m . ' """ ' ,ul n M e4ell n q 1 : 00 p .m .. E.v e nln9 Sel Vl ce ~

1 ) 0 p . m . W edne sda y·

Mld w e~ k

PT .s t'e r a n a Bi b le S tUQy

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church SI. P t. 48 !. L O oN 'H S Otl n g Do r o p') r10 R a ,/ L. S nelt on. P .lstu r 9 : 30 a. m , . S und ay S Chc..nl

~Oj~~p~.:n~ '. S'~~~~ ~n l:;~~~~ ID s.e , ,,,,,ce 7 : ) 0 p .m . ' W edn es(l a y E -."e nlnq 5 er l,J lce 5 )0 c .m. - S u n oa y Sr . '''' o utn

Rec re a tion 6 : 30 p . m . ' Sund.l Y St. V"ulh Se r v lce \

BEAUTIFUL COMPANION MEMORIAL 1295 ,.[OS-tPffH. BYRD :J;ti.j ~ . 1969 ,- -1'~9~ - . t

SINGLE MARKER FROM 16950

Th is Chur ch Page Is Sponsored For You Through Th e Courl esy Of The FollOWing Ar ea Merchants

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAVNESVILL E, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIQUES WAVNESVILLE , OHIO

HEElHER'S Lebanon Memorial Co. "N. SYCAMORE, LEBANON,O.

932·5876

Page 6

"7 ;

:~ - .'

"'-,. -, ~.~~ ,"

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PUCO Denies ~ings Island To Hire 1,500 Students Harlan Phone pretty With summer jobs generally that all of the jobs have been IIUed. scarce today, it is unusual "On the contrary. we are inwhen a company actively searches for summer employees. teniewing and In,crease However. that's what Kings people now and WIll be hlMng

Lukens Supports Nixon Peace Settlement State Senator Donald E .. Lukens (R-Middletown) ex pressed his support of the Nixon Administration's Viet Nam peace settlement. "Although our Viet Nam involvement has varied in some ways from past military conflicts, [ 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 important and vital to our country at this special time for those of us who care about our past and our fuh,lre , to stand tall and speak out in expressing our pride in our servicemen and their accomplishments. With every political handicap and without the full support of our military . technology, our servicemen have enabled the courageous people of South Viet Nam to establish their

own viable alternative to both Western Democracy and Chinese Communism . "I believe it highly appropriate and hope that the citizens.of Ohio and especially our schools . sponsor assemblies and special programs to commemorate 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 separated, God and Country are virtually inseparable in our nation . The time is now for 'a sense of togetherness , a sense of happiness over the return of loved ones and certainly the time is now for a new attitude toward a future which can hold real peace and protherhood because of Amerjcan leadership."

h~ring y~~ng

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 authority to increase natural gas rates . The proposed new rates would result in an increase of about 8 per cent for the cost of gas to the average consumer. The increase would vary from 69c in the summer months to $2.22 in the coldest winter month for a residential customer using gas for ccoking, water heating , and heating a 1250 sq. ft . single family house. Increased operating costs due to I)igher wages, iaxes and materials for the gas system made it necessary to file for the rate increase. Another important factor is that interest rates have continued to rise, thus increasing the cost of capi!al. The last gas rate increase, based on costs durin~ 1968-1969,

~ .~

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was authorized by the P. U.C.O. in 1970. Since that time wages alone have increased 26 per cent. The proposed new rates would produce $6.2 million per year in add i t ion a i r eve n u e . Approximately $3 .1 million of this amount would be paid in taxes . The remaining $3.1 million would increase the rate of return from 4.4 per cent to 5.5 per cent on the value of the company 's gas facilities. A message explaining the proposed increase is going to be sent to -all DP&L natural gas customers In their monthly bill envelope. DP&L serves 272,000 gas customers in III com munilies in West Central Ohio. The company is unable to predict when or how much of the proposed increase will be approved by the P. U.C.O. A number of .-a\e increases are now pending before the Commission .

According to Henry W. Eckhart. Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio I PUCO), an application filed by the Harlan Telephone Company to increase rates and revise certain of its service offerings affec ting the Warren County area has b~en decided. Serving a total of 485 stations in the communities of Butlerville and Pleasant Plain and adjoining rural areas, the company 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 reasonable compensation for the service it renders ," Eckhllrt said . "'n making this deter · mination ," Eckhart continued. " we took into consideration that the company has been able to take advantage of 2 per cent Rura l Electrification Loans <REA) to finance its debts as compared to other utility companies who must pay a much higher interest rate ." Eckhalrt also noted that the company's application involved several changes in their tariffs _ "We have allowed the company to make tariff adjustments that do not involve rate adjustments to the subscribers. in accordance with s·taff recommendations," he said. The Harlan Telephone Company had proposed to eliminate two-p3irty service. revise rules for "charges for changes, moves and connections of service. an~ coll.eCl!~~. of dehnquent bills, / revise.. Jack. and plug equip' l ~ent , r~vlse rule~ relat!?g to owne-rshlp of eqUIpment and "sllPp~em~ntal equipment," an,~ to Insert ~~f-premlse char,~es and revise vacahon rates .

----

License Plate Sales Open March 16 With 1973 Ohio license plates set to go on sale March 16, state motor vehicles registrar C'. Donald Curry today announced the BMV has completed shipping all plates to deputy registrars and is making final preparations to handle an expected 7.2 million vehicle registrations. He also appealed for public cooperation in avoiding a last minute "rush" 10 obtain new tags before midnight April 15 deadline. "1 want 10 emphasize everyone of our 800 deputies across the state now has more than an adequate supply of plates

. .:.

March 14. 1973

Thle MIAMI GAZETTE

on hand for the registration period beginning March 16," said Curry . Curry noted that failure to register and have new plates attached by midnight on April 15 can res'!lt in a Jine of up to $50., and urged vehIcle owners not to wait until the final few days, to visit their 10C~depUties . "In the past, relatively small number of peopl ve come in to buy plates during the first three weeks of ~e registration period," Cyrry said - "then we wind up WIth .three or four million people flocklOg to the deputies in the

final few days. " He offered this advice on how to make pilate-buying as painless as possible : " If you want to avoid the agg"avation of waiting in long lines, come in and register before April 10." He noted that Ohio's white-<lngreen '73 plate is the first in U.S. history to feature· a safety reminder (Seat Belts Fastened: l. "We feel by using its plate as a constant on-the-road remindE,r of the value of seat belts, Ohio can significantly reduce traffic fatalities ana serious accident injuries," Curry

Island is doing this month . "Our biggest comodity is our summer employees." says Jack Pobst , the park 's personnel director. He and his staff will be hiring 1,500 high school and college students . Pobst said summer employees at Kings Island are assigned to a Yariety of positions. They sell tickets. prepare and sell food , sell merchandise, operate rides and assist guests as usherettes , parking lot hosts, information hostesses and security guards. "It's an ideal situation for some high school stud.e nts," Pobst said. "1£ 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 south western Ohio's largest employer of student help in the summer. Pobst has noticed that some students will hesiiate or not even interview [or a pOsition. thinkin!!

Real Estate Owners Benefit In Tax Reduction Ohio owners of real estate ' benefi tted in property tax reductions to the tune of $6I,272,418.94lasl year under the tax rollback program enacted by the last legislature, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said today . Ferguson said this was the amount the state reimbursed the counties for granting a 10 per cellt tax rollback to property 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 rollback feature was authorized by the legislature when it adopted. the state income said. Registrar 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 Department of Corrections, which supervises manufacturing of the plates at Lebanon, our rate of rejections 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 registrars in Warren County are as listed :

IlEPUTX' REGISTRAR

AOe

Franklin - 45005

Janet Childers

504 1/2

4032

Harveysburg - 45032

Janet \'lyatt

D & D Market, Main St.

4523

R ATOe

Lebanon - 45036

John M. Keller

536 E. Main St.

4965

Maineville - 45039

Robert O. Hostetter

Hostetter's Home Supply 20 Maineville Rd.

5125

AOC

Mason - 45040

Barbara Goulet

109 1-1- Church

5411

Aoe

Morrow 7 45152

Richard W. Bowling

STA'lUS

AGENCY

3595

~:nr~s

ADDRESS

Main St.

Bowling Furniture Store 106 Main St.

~155

P SXA2tlS;

P '1'

AOC

WB¥Desville - 45068

Permanent Deputy Reg1s~~ar Temporary Deputy Registrar

Mary B. Lemay KEY:

86 S. Main St.

A - Pa6senger Plates T - Commercial Plates Operator Licenses

o :'T ;

throughout the summer," 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 accepting only personally submitted applications 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 Saturday. Pobst said the pay scale for beginning employees. who must be at least 17 years old. is 51.70 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 Cincinnati , Kings Island altracted more than two m!llion persons during its inaugural season last year. The park opens for preview weekends on April 28 and begins daily operation on May 26.

._ C " - " ~~ut1'~W; J4.~eJ:¥les

R - R~er~ati6na1 ' - Sn6vmi)biTes; - APV 14inl-bikes, and Trail bikes.

tax in 1971. Income tax moneys were used to make the reim bursement. In order to be reimbursed for granting the 10 per cent property tax rollback to real estate owners, the counties had to certify both their last half 1971 tax settlements and the amount C?f rollback granted property owners to ,t ile AudllDr:s ·Office. . The area 'counties benefiting from the 10 per cent rollback are Warren , $321 ,132.54 ; Montgomery, $3,903,:>40.40 ; Highland. $Hll,322.48; Greene , $589,753.83 ; Clinton , 5143,220.73 ; Butler , $1,017,498.10.

Ginigan Designates 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 sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation. The 1973 Wildlife Week ·theme is "Discover Wildlife - It's Too Good To Miss" . In a proclamation declaring Wildlife Week, Governor Gilligan urged "all citizens to recognize that a world which has respect and open splices for wild creatures is a better world for all living things . "During this month. when we are commemorating the 170th anniversary of the State of Ohio, it is appropriate that we, take time out to recognize the importance of preserving the beauty of our natural world," Governor Gi1ligan said. "The pioneers who carved Ohio out of the wilderness had a great respect for land and the creatures of the earth . " I urge all Ohioans to preserve the spirit of those pioneers and to commit the.mselves to preserving the precious animals which are finding it increasingly difficult to survive in our growing world. " Wildlife week was established 36 years ago by the National Wildlife Federation. Focus of the week will be on the simple joys -Oiaf-are · availai:ile - ro . -ail - c Americans in the natural world of the outdoors.

The.MI

March 14.1973

Page 7

I GAZETTE

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows· fair shape • $10 • right door $5 . for Sprite . coil over load car car springs $5 • 4 man rubber life raft 555 . $40 sports coat for 56 36R • pant 29-30 to 3130 wash & wear - 5 I to 53 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for 52.50 pair insulated boots 5 I 0 size 9 . old 9 x 11 rug 53.50 . plastic gas can 52 . pott)· chair 51.50 ' bird cage 51.25 . tricycle 53.50 small - Phone 897-6021 after 5:00 PM 40cnctf

1971 Apache fold down camper sleeps 5 . 5550 . call 897-6331 IOc2 Several pairs of slacks - ap· prOXimately 30 dresses . also skirts· size 9 through 14 . priced to sell • can be seen Fridav evening after 5: 00 P . M. o-r Saturday all day · 123 High St. in Corwin . Iinctf Antique bed - call 897.u186 after 5 PM __ !l~t~

HELP WANTED

'FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac 5450' Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

Dayton Journal has an openmg for a motor route driver m the Waynesville area. Must be 18 or over and have car. Dayton 233· 7837 after 5 pm IIc2 BOYS suit size 12 green - like Babysitter . Middle aged person new 57.00 - boys' pants size 12 $1.00 . Maternity "white preferred - for 2 children . age blouse size 36 like new 52.00 8 & 10· Waynesville area within walk ing distance of s~hool . part Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 . washable 52.00 - girls . time . Call 897· 5921 between 9·11 A.M. 3~tfn' winter shoe boot size II - 52.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 APTS FOR RENT 51 .00 • call 897-6021 after 5 pm 2 Bedroom . carpet - stove . 44ctf refrigerator · Private entrance· chlldren - $125 plus utilities - $100 23" Color TV Cherry Early deposit . might furnish· 435-2359 9ctf American cabinet· S 125 . 897. 6681 IOc2 SER-VICES--------Will sharpen lawn mower blades jand garden tools also scissors • and pinking shears · Joe Morgan 897-4642 11c2 Upholstering . draperies and bedspreads · fabrics· free pick· up and delivery - free estimates · call collect Franklin 746·1198. 9ctf

AUCTION

FAI M EIUIPMEIT

i¢111""\

S300

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

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SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Common Carriers now uffering training thru thctr facilities Local and over·the· road. Average industry, paychecks Jre exceedingly high. For immediate application and furthj!r info call Area Code 5\3/~28·7612 or write to Semi Division 1400 E. 3rd St .. [}dyton, Ohio 454(13 . I Oc 2

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COpy

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---

THANK YOU

I wish to Ihank all of the church circles of Wa\'nesville United Methodist. Church . Rev . Young and all of mv friends lor cards . visits and gifts while In Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mrs Lawrence Cook _ _ _ _ _ _ Ilcl We would like to thank our friends, relatives . and neighbors for their cards , flowers. food and thoughtfulness llpon the loss of our mother The family 01 Nettie M. Rye

Early History

These items were takl'n [rom a Miami Ga zette June 28 . 1M2 . Parties wishine to bu\' SlImmf'r stoves Wi ll do well ~\' callin]l on at Elliott & Coleman 's befor~ buying elsewhl'rt' . RON JONES ·Mr . Israel Wright and wile 513-897-6736 visited Lebanon Thursday "Think "I' what wuuld Lesler Crane lost hi~ hair n'n happl'n to u ... 111 Ampric-3 if suddt'nlv lasi Saturda\' . th~rp \\',.,'1' 1111 humorists : Mr . jOte Drake or Lehanon lif" would bf' UIH' lonM CUIl\' isited friends here la s t w" ...k Miss Malvina :-;,' pdll's o[ grE's."lOn<t1 Rrcurd . ·· t Tom SCHOOL Mas~on 1 Dayton Visited ~lrs Thomas J Browne la sl week , IN THIS AREA SOON Charles Wright on ~Iiddle Run AppN>ve<! by tho Ohio Stat. has a beauti[ul new Iramp Board 01 S~hODI and CoUege Reglnratlon. dwelling in which we hope he and Reg. No. 71-12·0286H his faithful companion may The Knott. School of Auctionspend many restful days after so eering from Gillilpoli.. Ohio manv years of toil wtll loon conduct an evening SALES & SERVICE eourae In profe .. ional auction. Isaac ' Wood says bring your eering In thl' area. For inforbuggies and wagons to his shop mation and rea"rvatlonl to atand if he don ' t do good . honest tend our demondration cia •• which wlU be without charge work he won ' t do anv. so there" or Obligation. write at once to no chance' to be cheated . Isaac Chief tnatnlc1Dr. Col. R. Eo can make work shone and strong l260 [ .taptr III .. tiKI.Qt •. 0 CS1CI Knott.. Second Avenue, 4M31. too . IIl/171 ·ll" On last Fridav afternoon. :\Ir Clark McKay - gave a very BUYING OR SELLING pleasant afternoon party at hIS lather's residence about thrl'e FOR REAL SERVICE miles east 01 town The company enjoyed themseh·es . until a violent ra in and wind storm came IN REAL ESTATE up and dampened Ihe pleasures of the afternoon . The guests CALL were : Misses Flora ~\ Woollev . ~Iay Wright. :\laggle Dakin . THE CAMFIELD CO., INC. Emma P{!acock. larrle Hldge , 238 N. Main Street. Centerville , Ohie Eva Janne\, . Emma Fetter . Etta Tavlor . :\I"ssrs. lIarn' Prontz , 433 · 9912 SI. Rt. 73. Waynesville. Ohio Lest{'r Crane and Fr~nk Farr :\\r , Jacob Haines sa\'s more rain leH lasl Fnday on the spac(' 01 half and hour than hI' [, ,,pr knew to fall before on ~n shorl a REN1:W NEW annual lime A good deal o[ damagt' '"'' done to Cr{)PS subscriotlon Rays\'llle's change n[ naml' Our Pleasant little nl'lghhonng village hith e rto known as Raysville . has be{'n made a pos t office town IA Ith 115 naml' changed to Lytle . in hnnor 01 the P.O. BOX 78 late Brave General W H. Lvlle WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 :\Irs . J . Alber! Kelsey has 'Just recei\'ed hiS commlsston as postmasler of the villaee. and we NAME wish our good [rlends Jor of their new honors and thel r new ADDRESS railroad . STATE Raspberries are seiling at 20 CITY cis per quart in this market. and DATE _ __ PHONE _ _ _ ___ __. _ _ il anybody 's berries are worth - ,.t·Aha*. 1'7: fl . Butterworth ' s are. . ,; J , ', ~ • 1'1 , ,I. . They are splendid.

PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair

\TTE'TICI' \IE' . SO'lIIi IIri\~ .. Trainr," "'~dprl Ln('al & Il\!'r ·lht' ·rnad dr" pr tralnln!! h rlng of[£'rt'd Ihru facolitle~ 01 Common Carner , On · the-Job type training. no e~· perience necessa ry Indust ry wages exceed S6 per hour With benefits . For Immediate ap· plication call area code 419 . 24t · 3836 or wnte to Semi ·Dlvislon : P .O. Box i263 R .C . Toledo . Ohio 43615 . ictl

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name and address sh<luld a,company yuur ad for our files . It does not need to be publoshed . . WlI"d Ward ",he . S cO . 897· i.,Ocl after 5 pill 10

Sell-it lterft1 unctl>, I"'" 'M~dlftl .r. ruot ' ' ' ' and. "'" 'un "" to ..... ell. ~nc:en.d. 5 .. _«I ba. .. 1r 0"

r=!:...

Rugg 5 liP rldong lawn mow .... $:15 · phone 897·7691 II 19611 (Joel Kadetl . Z dr Sedan · ,\.. t shape · low mileage · $7()() . 897 · 258fi

r.F. Frost · frel' refrigerator a \'£lCado . ice maker · 2 \TS old .' 520(J . to gal white house paint S30 · 897-ro5~ or 897-1046 tI l ' nited Power brake hleeder - Will [,t most cars and trucks with hvdraulic brakes · never used s.io· phone 897 ·769t tt Cannon FX 35mm camera· I 4 Ipns and t ·V filter · S75 · 897·5921 9:30am · 4:30 pm ask lor Clifl t I Hlack wrought iron gla,,, top tabl .. With fi chairs excellenl condllion . S.il) · 897 ·6281 1t Fllr Sale PolarOid 360 land cam .. ra With .. Iectronlc nash and ·,· harger · WI · phone 897 ·7638 II Red and while ul ilily lable 53 .50 1ull sl/.e wood bed ) 8 . BendIX radlu & I~':"H.I pla ~ er and "Id re ,:",d, 520 . full we onetal bod S 10 · Ph. !S,, 7·hOc I lilel 5 PM. 10 -l (,hwme rever se lor Duster Swonger · [}Jr! and Vahant . toke new · 545 . ""II 89 7 · 55(lc '"

15<)7-4390

~IJy tJg wllnj!er wasitcr . ~kem:y.·

S5[) . 1% 3 Chevrukl linpala hluc auhllnatl( ·3~7· guud ,hape . S~75 . ~N7·2523 aftel 5 PM 10 't,7 toairlane XL 560· 2S9cIlg-' -l ~pd . S695 or best offer . r"und doncllc table & 4,hairs 530 • sufa & mat~hing ~'hair . llIee S50 . kit,hen table & 4 chaus 530 . B&W TV needs sume wurk S 10·8'17·4102. 10 Twu slidong glass doors SIO 3c,"x7R" arter -1 pm · 8'17-4686 10 2 Matching Chairs · reclining ?uod ,llndillon . 570 · 8Q7·602 I afl,r 5 PM 10 I.EAD LlnlJtype 'lIld !'>lonntype I('ad [or sale al 20c per pound· can h,· used lor making bullets · ,toe al the ~1laml Gazette. 105 S . :\\aln 9 'mall ro'[ng"rator S20 · ~ood w()rkln~ l' ondit,on ;\Iso dog house on good shape ' metal rool SI'i · R9i-l521

(;ond play h,lCk pIng pong tahle 9 f'honl . 1lY7·5RZr. ev,m'ngs · $25 .

II YOI TilE PICIIIEI 01 IEEI THEI TAlE I? WE OFF ER HIGH GUALITY lOW PRI CES.

CAll A10 ASI ABOUT OU R PRI CU. 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 CAZETTE OFFICE

CIifwn (~11t

d( otIr.aqn 117_' WAYN£SVILLI:

OHIO . . . . .

MEMBER

Water System Going In At Zimmer .

March 14, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

PageS

Ruzicka Chosen For Park District Hichard Workman . first administrator of the Warren CoUntl' Park Districl has accepted a ne\~ position as Director of the' Sanibel -Capti\,a Conservation Foundation in Sanibel. Florida . The Warren Count\' Park Board has chosen ~tr . " Warren Ruzicka of Oregonia . Ohio to sen'e a s the new Director · Secretar\, . Mr . Ruzicka will begin hiS new position on a limited hasis until funds become a\'ailable to fund Park Districi operations and staff salaries. A request for operating funds for the district lI'as made recenll\' to Count\' com missioners , but no action has been taken . Ruzicka , 51. is a natil'e 01

.- -

: '-'

\\'a~' nes\'ille

Elementary School

:\IE:l:l' Choc & White Milk served with each meal Wednesday . March 14 Hamburger Sandwich, Pickle, Navy Beans, Apple Sauce Butter Cookie

' ,'

and th,' dosed cvcle cooling tOIl'(',I'. The section shown here i's when' the intake pipe branches IIIto Iwo pipes. eat'h nine feet in diameter . Thi s section will be I' m bedded in reinforcl'd concrete up 10 2t feet thick beneath the turbin" building floor . The plant is being buill by Thl' Dayton

Work is progres~in!( on the circulating water svs!t'm for th(' .l!immcr Nuclear Power StatlOll under construction ne~r ;\Ioscow . Steel pipes 12 feet in diameter arc being installed as part of th(> system thaI will re('ircul~te 450,000 gallons of water per minute between the condenser

Power and Light Company . The Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company, ,and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . It will have a capacity of 840.000 kilowatts . and is expected to cost t335 million when completed in 1977.

Handicapped Mother and Scout Troop Benefit From Lions Club Donation ,: .

!-.

. .,

'. .j

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 Restaurant. "Cat-alegued" in sequence, the village's present nine shops were discussed in depth by guest speakers and local Lions - antique dealers, Glynn Marsh , William Stubbs ' and Robert Baker. The· trio reviewed the shops ' growth pattern and briefly touched upon two new antique shops which will be opening in the community 1n the near future . The program was illustrated with antique bottles from Stubbs' personal collection, cut glass items privately owned by Baker and articles selected at random by Marsh from his shop which showed the group the date span of . antiques that can be found in WaynesVille shops. Marsh pointed out that antiques from

the late eighteenth century to the early 1800's and up to the collectibles era which includes Depression glass could be found by running the gamut of antique shops in the village . Throughout the winter months , Waynesville's unique colony of antique shops have attracted 200 and more visitors to the village on a daily basis during w~kends . During other busine¢s, 'Lions appropriated over $200 wqtth of cash contributions to a couple of local and area organizations and individuals. The largest of the gifts went toward Jinishing the purchase of a mechanical lift devide for a young physically handicapped Harveysburg mother. Waynesville's new Boy Scout Troop 51 also benefited with a contribution made by Lions for the purchase of cam· ping equipment for the group which has been borrowing from other Troops. Lions President. Harold "Andy" Anderson also appointed James Spargur to replace

ACTIVITIES - Waynesville High School March 1973 perio~,

March 16

Student Coundl Meeting , 6th

Room 102.

March 20

Yearbook Staff Meeting . ~ : 30 in Room Departmental Meetings at 2:30 .

10~ .

March 22

Assembly Program 8 : 10 in Gym

March 26

PTO Meeting , 7 :30 , JUnior High Gym .

March 27

Yearbook Staff Meeting , 2:30 , Room 1{)2. 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 sixih periods. End of third-nine weeks of school (44 days taught).

...

Arrival'- 7:00 to 7:30 - Banquet &;30-9:00 - I'tom 9:00-1:00 ,

~ons .

(Continued from page 2) just south of ~tain SI. I Ohio 63) to Cinl'innati A\·p. 1l.:S 42\ is in cluded in the project. Plans call for nell' 24·[00t pavement w'ith l'ombinalion curbs and gutters . necessary drainage and improvement of the Cincinnati Ave . intersection . Traffic lI'ili be routed over t>lain St .. S. Broadwa\' arid Cincinnati A\·e . during con struc tion . Estimated completion date is Oct. 31.

See the

Friday, March 16 st. Patrick 's Day Scalloped Potatoes & Ham Roll & Butter Tossed Salad SI. Patrick Treat

man from

Nationwide

Monday , March 19 Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Pineapple for Dessert

For

LIFE-HEALTH-CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

Tuesday, March 20 Wiener Sandwich Buttered Corn Lettuce Wedges Peanut Butter Cookie Wednesday, March 21 Fried Chicken Green Beans with Bacon Carrot Strips Roll & Butter Cookie

JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR 62 South Main St.. Box 286 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone : 897-5936

Thursday, March 22 Peanut Butter Sandwich French Fries Baked Beans Cookie

The man from Nationwide is on your side.

Friday, March 23 Fish Sandwich & Tarter Sauce Potato Chips Finger Salad Cherry Butter Cake Calendar March ·19 - End Candy Sale March 19-23 - Kdg . . 1st Roundup March 30 - End Jrd 9 wks. April 6 - Report Cards April 16-20 .. Easter Vacation

I.tationwide Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co . Home Office : Columbus, Ohio

Tennative T,ennis School Schedule 1973 March

April

3 4

5 6

Boating and Water Safety -

Note of Special Interest What: Junior-5cnior Banquet and Prom Where: Imperial House South (Miamisburg)

When: ., A~riI6. 1973' ' Time:' 1:oo·to.):00 ·

Hichard Workman on a committee whi,:h is checking the . feasibility olr purchasing land for a community park. Monday nights meeting was attended by three potential Lions members from the ClintonMassie High School area where Waynesville Lions expect to help establish and sponsor a new club. A group of Waynesville Lions Club representatives met with the Clinton .. Massie faction . two weeks ago when formation of the club was brought to the Waynesville group's attention . Before concluding the meeting , it was announced that the new Lions Club meeting signs, which will be posted a t the four corners of Waynesville ' s corporate limits, had been ordered in addition to the club's first personal oanner. Purchase of the Lions banner began a new chapter in local Lions History since the club had never pre .... iously owned one during its past 13 years .

Thursdav , March 15 Turke.v Manhattan Sar:dwich Mashed Pfltatoes & Grav," Fruit Salad .

Cincinna ti . and has been a resident of the Count\' for 10 \·ears. H(' was a Naval Lleutenent during World War Il and a carrier based night fighter pilot. He is a 1950 graduate of Salmon P . Chase law school. He has been a practicing attorney. and \\'orked in the enginl't~ ring fipld . For Ihe past yea,' hE' ha ~ bl'en in semi , ret irement RU7.i,'ka . hi~ wift', Pal. and twn sons. St e \'p and ~Iark live in Oregonia . The Ruzicka 's also have a married daughter . Mrs . Barbara Clark . and 1\\'0 grand-

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Clinton Massie Wilmington H Little Miami Garfield A A SpringboroA 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 Kings A Garfield Sectional Garfield A Little ~fiami H M~tr.~ .. . .. .

• teague t.tarcfles

32 OZ.

Bottles

COLA

$1.00

Plus Deposit

MOlERS ICE CREAM $.79 'h Gal. Vanilla, Chocolate & Neapolitan March 16 thru March 23

JONES SERVICE

Ph. 891-5016 1 Days A Week.

355 So. ~in 'SC Waynesville. O.

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MIAMI GAZETT': ~ Second

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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 vears old tl) t7 vears old . The Jun'ior Division iOciuded students through tht' pighth grade . The Senior Division w~s open to the public In the Senior Division Ihe Flrsl Place Winner receiving a largl'

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Judge Bowers To Be Guest Speaker Morris J . Turkelson , Warren Count\' Prosecutor , announced loday'lhat Judge William Bowers will bt' the guest speaker at the ~Iarch 27th meeting of the Warren County Youth Advisory ('ommittee. Mr . Turkrlson ex· plained the purpose of the committee is two·Cold . The first is to involve the young people oC our county in the law enCorcement and prosecution systems so that more people can understand. Secondly. I hope to establish a good repore with the young people in hopes "f preventmg some Cuture problems in crime. Mr. Turkelson said. " I'm very pleased with the progress of the committee and I sincerely hope all the members plan to' attend this session ." Tht' meeting will be held in the Courtroom oC Judge Bowers in the Warren County Court House in Lebanon at 7:30 PM . Any young person of the county is welcome to attend . Refreshments will be served .

We would like to extend a weir-Olne to Jim Harris and Jerry O\'erho , tz of Davton . The brother's ir.· law opened tht' Waynesville Carpel Center on March 10th . It is located in th" building that formerly housed Margie's Fashion Centre . Harris and O\'erholtz are both expt'rt ciJrpet installers. Harris said his son Bob would be the chief installer. with the help of Bill Forsythe. They have a sample showroom for the prt'senl. and the owners said if vou can't come to the s tore , they will come to you . The owners are both nephews of Mr . and Mrs . George :'oliller of New. Burlington Road. Waynesville . Harris is the father of three children and Overholtz is the father of Cour children . The owners feel that there is grea t poten t ia I rerl' in Wavnesville with more people coming 10 the area ali the time . Thev also feel the Ceasar 's Creek Lake will have a great Lea ring for the 'art'a in the near Cuture . They are proud 10 be a part of the business communit\' ill downtown Wavnesville . . \Vt' would like to take ihis opportunity to welcome Jim and Jerry to Waynesville . Ohio .

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Gary Bellman 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Bellman Sf. and G"'g Polly 10 ~cal ,dJ ""l ", - Mr:' and Mrs.\'ernon PoUy of Waynesville were the winners in the Srlllo, Cia» TJienr Sh"" ,," llle,dJ' March 13th at WaynesviUe High School. Greg has been playing Ihe PI"",' I", the pa , t I ~ 1Il,."t l" IIIIJ," the direction of Mrs. BellyChurko, Gary has been taktng music for the pa't '1 \ ~cai' Jnd I' ,I !! 1,'111 1,,'1 ,. 1 the Waynesville High School Band. Greg is a 5th grade student at Waync <\ rl le 1 ' leI1lClll ":~ ,111.1 (, ,'" is a Freslunan at Waynesville High School. A S50 ,OO drum investment ha s ,eJ II) palJ "fl 1"1 ', ,>\ llIe Bellman, Both boys are still recovering from the shock of winntng .

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Pictured are J im Ham , . Pat \flU e, Jll d J err~ (J' ~' I I" II I The ""neT' »1 Da vltlll ,,,:I 'r,, ." , " Ied p\ , herr Aunl Mr~, Geurge ( P:Jtl ~1i1ler ~)I \\'aync \\'dlc . Th c:~ Il p t.'llcd , hl' I.Jr pCl ,, 1.:lller 'I. q ~ 1 1'1I 1 C " Ill, \1 JII... h' I(Jlh. Harris is holdIng the watchd og fUI the "n,c . .

WELCOME BACK TO MAIN STREET JACK, NODDY, AND KEITH HARRISON. WE MISSED YOU.

The MIAMI GAZEITE .

. Page 2

THE MrAMI GAZETTE P. O . BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE· PIiONE 897 · 5921 Editor

MaryalUman

Mary B.ellma"

•

Advertising M.anager

Clifton Meager

· A$.Iisllnt Advertising Manager

Poison Prevention W~eek

G enlral Manager

Phillip Morvon

The Valley Shopper Inc.

•

Publishers

CLARK Tennessee Hill Folk FORBES Welcome, By Dear, to Belfry House TER ESA 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

Third Week In March According to figures gathered by various Poison Information and Control Centers across the Unitt!d States, over 500,000 children will be accidentally poisoned this year and 500 of thesE! youngsters . most under five years old - will die. Th,e Centers note that about half lof the accidental poisonings result from swallowing medicines and most of the time the medication is aspirin . Other . dangerous items include petro1leum products, cleaning and polishing agents, detergents, pesticides, insecticides and other household products . As a result of staggering figures such as these, community pharmacists are preparing talks

~:::::::===::!!J(!t:::==========L

and fraternal groups during the which they will deliver to civic upcoming Poison Prevention Week. On behalf of the many pharo (Continued on page 4)

f~ettet' to t~e ~~it 0 t I'd like to thank everyone for having confidence in me and all I can say is - I couldn't have done it WiUlOut Mrs . Betty Churko, my piano teacher. EVE!ryone was talented and I think Jeni Vinson and Jeffery Seidl were very deserving in their prizes. I still can't believe it. Greg Polly

bean

operator Use your relephone book ro find local numbers. Easy. Fasr. The firsr few pages of rhe book rell you how ro make long distance calls, too. So, be an operaror. Use your informarive relephone book. Ir's designed r~ be helpful, and you get a new one every yea.r - free.

••_

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

(Your Grand Ole Your Local Agent red L. Napier

n Lytle's Main Street

Grou

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THE

~" J

~ NATIONAL 2 ~ LIFE ~ ":..

ACCIDENT ;'

~ •• u.,AH C~ ~_ c :.

Call 897-6282 Insurance Retiremen Life Health Mort

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 atorpresented 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 fact 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 morning except Henry Kendall and wife. who extended their visit until Wednesday of this week .

ZlGGY

Scottish Rite Masonry The last week in Dayton witnessed the grea test 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 Ellis, James Edwin Janney, Ambrose Maffit . Charles M. Rabiuer, Lawson Abbette Zimmerman, of Waynesville, and Warren Charles Pence of Springboro.

"IF YOU thlllk you have troubles . .. pity the poor editor . If he attends a meeting, be's being nosey ; if be doesn't, he isn'l interested. If he writes an in-'iepth story, it's too long; if he ~on, fenses one, it's incomplete. If he takes sides on an issue, he is prejudiced; if he doesn't, he is a coward. If he asks for advice, he's incompetent; if he doesn't, he is a know·it-all . If he makes a misLake, he hears about it for weei!;s ; if he doesn't he never hears about it. If he expresses an opini:on, he wants to run the show; if he doesn'l, he lacks guts. If he misspells your name, you neverforget it; if he doesn't, you didn't read the story." WHAT A life!

.... .

\~ ~

ffice - Lytle, Ohio

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 6tb, at 7:30. Music by the orchestra . Refreshments served. Admission 15c. Children under 15 years lOc o Everybody invited .

1... • • •

The National Life and Accident Insurance Company

On behalf of myself and my fam ily. 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

UNITED TELEPHDNE CDMPANY DF DHID

March 21,1973

Walter McClure is adding greaUy to the comfort of his home by putting in Hardwood Stairs and enlarging his parlors and office. J. B. Chapman and Emmor D. Bailey started for Montana Tuesday, where they will buy a lot of western horses. Christian Church Preaching at 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 p.m .; Bible School at 9:30 a .m .; Endeavor at 7 p.m . The Bible School and morning services will be in honor of our mothers . Special music will be rendered. Each one is requested

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.

NOTICt: - All news Items must be in this office · tly

5:00 P.M. Monday and all Classified Ads and Display advertising must be in by 10:00 A.M. Tuesday. PLEASE CO'()PERATEI

PREVENT POISONING .i

iI ! I

;

AUfesaver for your Medicine

ONE UNIT OF

IPECAC SYRUP to every family with children under five.

Poisan Prevention Folder to poisan proof your home

AVAILABLE DURING POISON PREVENTION WEEK (Third week in March) LOVELESS PHARMACY J3 S. Moln Stroot

897·7076

! COUPON Good for 1 unit Ipecac Syrup Adults Only

r I,

The MIAMI GAZEITE

March 21,1973

IT POSSIBLE ... ~s first

century Christiallity in the twentietb century?

People sin now as they did in Ihe fi ... t f' entu~:

" For

NEeD A FORD - SEE

all have .inned .. . .. Rom,,", 3 ::!.1 People nerd ,al· "ation now a. they did in the firFt ern tun' : " . .. Sm 'p your5eltiP.~ from thi.< lJntou'ard ~cnf'rnlinn. ~"'.~ 2 :4fJ. The gospel of Christ Fa'·c. men now", it did in the first century: .... . It i .• Ih" POII'f'r of r.or/ unlo

salvation . .... 'Romaru 1:16.

Doug Sturgill ' ' ' Ll > ~EP~~ S [N"'AToV[

STENGERS FORD , INC

1\4£.'_ A r'-.I D u SED CARS ANO TRUCKS

fherefore •• ince God is the .ame. ohrdirnf" to Ihr "n.prl today will make sa ved people of 11 ' .,' il d in Ihrn . "nn ,I ,. true that fir~ t century f.hri :o'liiinil y j .. nut nnly po . . ~ihlr . 11111 actually exi.ts today when I'rnpl. · f,III,,,, lloe \,." ' T,·. I.I1II ,· nl. Th~ churches of Chri,t urlte a rptum to {)ri~inal

L EASIN G AN D I="Lt:.ET

Christianity. ~'e work for reliltious unity. _We .tr... the plan of sal\'ation orjginally delivered by Christ and His apostles. There is only one way these de,ir, able ~piritual goals can be realized . , . a complrte return to the teaching of the Scripture. On this ha,i. alone can there truly be the "one Lord. one failh . one bapti.m" of first centu~' Chri,ti~nit\'. You ran be just a Christian! Why not in"estigal ' the church •• uf Christ?

SO~JlETHING

GOOD IS GOING TO HAPPE IN THIS COM~JlUNITY

EVA~NGELISTIC SERVICES April 1-6 7 :30 Nightly GEORGE STANSBERRY - EVANGELIST JOANNIE GRIMM - SONG LEADER CHILDREN'S PROGRAM EACH EVENING

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST

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Barbara .George Harveysburg Corr~pondent 897-6215 :\Ir.

Shoemaker

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MIAM I GAZETTE

Tax

Payment

'1'11 (' third ann ua l Book F~lr . sponsun'tj hy Planned Pilren· Ihood Associatiun of Ihe Miami \' ~ 1I,·y. is scill'duled for Sep· I,' mh.'r ~ . :!3 and ~41 h al the Davton (' on ,'ention a nd Exhihitlon C.'nter . East Fifth and Sou th ;\latn Strc"ts , '1 ;10\' mort' books of a ll kinds are ,,:anted and .\ Ir s . Hobcrt Patlon. Chairman of the Book fair. sta ted that her co·workers wili pick up hooks anywhere in the Miami Vaa le\' area . The vol unteers are a'lready busy sorting. prie iog and packing books to be ready for the sale , Anyooe having 'books to donate or wanting to volunleer in the Book Loft at 124 East Third Street should call rran Eversal 224-1663 loutside Montgomery County , dial 0 and ask for ENTerprise 4191 - No charge)' Both books and people 'Ire needed to make this money .. making project for Planned Parenthood a success.

March 21. 1973

CLUB NEWS FIRE & LIFE SnUAD -RUNS ~Il'mbers of Wavnesville TOPS (JII·129 Waistliners highlighted th.·ir t5th anniversary during speCIa l c1uh festinties at St ~Iary's EpIscopal Church Parish 1·louse Tuesday e'·ening. March

~lrs .

Billi(' Davidson gave the I" 'ening a co lor ful sta r t by presenting floral corsages to eac h member , Waistliners ' Leader. ~Ir s . Joyce Wi ca l opened the anniversarY business meeting and was followed by ~Irs . Harriet McMillian. who ga ,'e the invocation . A charger member , Mrs . Kay Sage. TOPS OH-I29 Waistliners Supervisor. was rect)~ nized and honored during the evening 's commemorative program. Mrs. Mildred Tumbleson was cited by the membership for achievement of the ti tie of " Seven Years KOPS" IKeep orr Pounds Sensibly) . Members crowned Mrs . Elizabeth t Raymond) Adams the new KOPS Queen. Mrs . Adams ga ined a trophy and certifica te for the most weight loss in t972. She was also presented a certificate for second place in the most weight loss in Division Four . Mrs , Pam Thornshell was named first place winner for the most weig'ht loss in Division Four . Pam was also dubbed "Miss Congeniality" by the group , Billie Jo Lewis was also honored by the assemblage for her dieting efforts . She was credited with "a good weight loss" The " Most Weight Loss For

Esth('r Wheeler 's hOlTit' Thu!;(' A check for S2•. 27fiX\ wa~ helping th"m ~d .. hri!t'· "'I'r!' 'Ir , prrsented hy Cnited Telephone 'Irs . Hehert Shatfer & Company of Ohio Lebanon children . Mr. & ~Irs Hussell Ili;;trict ~Ian<!gcr Don CIa, k & hoys. ~Iarg;tret Perry & Shoemaker io thc Warren Count\' Hay. ;;hirley Ca \ il naugh & Don Treasurer 's office as his firm 's - Harris. HU~'ard Wheel!'n . Fred . first half lax pa yment for 1973. Cand\', Carolvn and (,harlolle. This tax payment makes They-all enjoyed it eov('red dish Cnited of Ohio one of Warren supper and later had a beautiful Count y 's la rge r tax payers cake. . I· Shoemaker s tated . Honoring the 5th and 6th grade Cnited serves the Lebanon . basketball Team Cheerleaders Mason. Morrow , S. Lebanon. and and Coach Tuesday . March 13. at Waynesville exchanges in 6:30 was the agenda for the Warren COllnty . P .T.O. of Harveysburg . A carry· in basket supper was planned and to entertain the approximately 70 Poison Prevention Week - Third persons attending were Guest Week In March Speaker Mr. Walter Nicholas. Supt. of Clinton Co. Schools . (Continued from page 2) Robyn Dell performed a modern macists in the area. this paper jazz dance. Ann Beock played a urges parents to apply the piano solo and Diane Stingley following rules to poison·proof entertained with a Baton Iheir homes : Routine . Other special guests in the dark. I. Keep household products and were Mrs . Walter Nichols. Mr. & S. Avoid taking medications in medicines out of reach of Mrs. Don Hiat! , Supt. -of Clinton the presence of children . children and preferably locked in Massie Schools & !IIr. Dale i . Refel' to medications by their cabinets or closets. Cahill. Thanks for your support proper names - never as candy . 2. Store internal medicines and interest in our school. 8. Clean out medicine cabinets se paralely from household Home on leave from the Marine regular'ly . flushing old products . Corps. Rodger Napier. visited medicat ions down the drain , 3. Keep household products in most of his friends , He will be Rinse the containers a nd discard their original containers. stationed in California and will them , 4. Be sUre thaI all products are attend College to study · l.B .M. properly labelled . Electrical Computers . Good Luck 5. Never give or take medications RlJdger. Happy Anniversary to Mr . and Mrs. Joe George who celebrated Des P O u r I n ,F c ) r T r a f f . · c The Week" category was filled by ;\Irs . Kathleen Barnthouse , their second on l\lan' h 14. 19i3. E n t r . Waistliner s topped their You arc invited to put any and all announcem('nts on the nE'W e t· y S l o g a n E s s a y t t 'eVeni ng of anni"ersary com· S f on es memnralion with a social hour , bulletin bo,a rd provided by Ted accent ed hy' games and refreshGeorge for the town . It is located ments of coffee and low-ealorie on the outside of the G & G ~\Ihch. Restaurant andis lighted at night for public eon,v enience Please V"bruan' C.C.L. Cradles to feel free 10 lise it whenever V()lI 1.'"lIeg,e Ch'apter mN at the home wish , . "f ~It'~ . Roger Dunn , There was a LU('k was with Larrv Strn'n~ ,~l' neral businl'~s meeting with no Saturday mortling wh~n on 11I'-' s peaker present Refreshments wuv lu w,)rk was in u two car 1I.'r'· st't'v e d bv ~Irs DIrk iu:cidcnt on ~:! & I~ wheli a Car. sin·lm·e and ~Irs . '(;eorge Stroop drlvinf.! a l n fil~t s p('(}(.i. fa ih'd III &

'It'

s'op ill a stop sign ~nd 1111 111111 in thf.~ dri\'er's ~idt· . l..arr\' \\ CI :' takcn til IhL' h"spital for ~litcl l '" in hi~ hl'ad but is d4llllg ,, :0: \\ t'll J~ enn he exp{'['ted . Ill' al:,,, "hlalnl·d laceralions on his hngl'r' but " back working at hiS Sun'It'1l Station heft· in Har\'('ysbur~ . ATTENTION Harveysburg Residents The Miami Gazette is now on sale at the G & G Restau rant on Main Street and at the D & D Market on M' S Th am treet. e paper goes on sale on Wednesday afterfloon. Attention Readers: We will be running a Birthday Column_ If you want your name in the d . th . I News, p ease sen It to e

Entries lJy the hundreds pour in nady to Ihe Ohi" Department of High"", Safety for the an nual Iraffie' safel~' s logan ·essay ('onle!;1 Stal!! Highway Safety · Director Pete O·<.;rady said many more ar(' expected' before the April 1 dea dline . From left contest helper Martha Harmon shows a n entry to Anne Perry for flltng by ('ounty prior to judging by repres~ntati\'es of :he press, radiO and teleVIsion . Department Publications Writer Kathleen 'asper. who is coordinating the project , looks on . Winners will be an.nounced in mid·ApriL Top prtZe III the adult diVision of the

l'Ontest is the lease of a car for a year. plus free insurance "overage (bo th courtesy of the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents I. and Governor John J . Gi lligan 's 1\0, t license plates . Cash prizes . donated by Bob Singer Vord. Inc .. Columbus. will be given in the under·18 division . Transistor radios will re awarded to adult county winners . Entry blanks can be obtainnd from Deputy registrars of the Oureau of Motor Vehicles thruughoutthe sta te. members of the Ohio Association of Insurance A~ents or the Department of Highway Safety, 240 Parsons

I,E~dllit.o.ri,.M.ia.m.i.G~az~ett~~e~'~~~lIlIII• • • •IIIll•••••••• Avenue .

ColumbUS. Ohio 43205.

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1897

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COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESSJ,NSURANCE Ph. 897·4956 23 S. Main Wavnesville, O .

1 ""1'''' /' \' 71 ' !( :.--,./ -- - ~ , 'L-.. " l lll'liJtiull 1:-' wh<1t m~kes ha lluulb hil!~t.", '1110 c ..mdy Oar"

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Thl' .llarch meellng of the t ' I. . :n," ilt ,he hnme of ~Ir~ '11111 Hattnn , TIll' speaker of Ihe PH ' ning was .John E\·er.s or E\'~rs Florists and Grpenhouse at (; .. nllliJlI'n ~Ir . Evers s howed li.d"s and g;;Vf' many helpful tips nn garde nin g . Reireshment~ were sened by Mrs . Mike Hubbell and Mrs. Bill Kier .

Wayne Twp . Vol. Fire & Life S4 uad Ph"ne :';0 . for Fire & Life Squad IS 89.-60<)6 From ;\larch 9th thru March 15th . i\larch 9th· Fire Run - car fir .. ot hank corner 1I1arch 9th· Firemen 's Train ing · all dav ~o Life Squad Runs this week .

BIRTHDAYS ':Iappy ~lrltHl.a y to Estey Prmgle who Will celebrate his birthday on March 22. Happy Birthday to Barbara Williams of Eustis, Florida who celebrates her birthday on March 24. Happy Birthday to Gary Bellman who celebrates his birthday on March 26. Happy Birthday to Helen Stanley who celebrates her birth· day on March 26. Happy Birthday to Vanessa M. Smith who celebrates her birthday March 20.

eLl'B SEWS The New Century Club will meet on Friday . March 23rd. at the Town Square Restaurant at I : 30. Mrs. John Burske will serve as hostess . The program will be presented by Mrs . Ross Hartsock and Mrs . Glenn Borden.

~\"O .. rIlO WeCarry

PARTS

.., BUGS? • HORNETS • GREMLINS • CRICKETS (Rambler)

(Rambler)

(Plymouth)

CHURCH

YES, l000s OF PARTS

NEWS

FO. FASTAndlmtR

Come One; Come All ; to hear the Dayton Harvesters and other singers at the Waynesville First Church of GfJd at the LytIe Rd Ferry Rd . Intersection . They will be entertaining at the Sunday Evening Service on March 25th at 7 :00 P .M . Rev , Carl Pierce invites e\'eryone in the area to bring your family and join them .

SERVICE

Llblao. Alto 'arts Marvin's Lane Waynesville 897-6075

WAYNESVILLE CARPET CENTER 897-6502 Special 2

Wk.

Sale - 23rd March to 6th April

Kitchen & Bath Carpet. S4. 15 yd . Hl· L u Tweed F .H .A . Approved · 100% Nylon · S4.99 yd . LOW LOW PR ICES EVERY DAY We Don ' t Meet Competition _. 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.

March 21,1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

WAYNESVILLE Church olf Christ Tn,ra & MI ,\ m l S tr ceB en.lll e S P1we . E "ange" ~t 10 : 00 a,m .. S und dy M o r nm9 b .30 C."n . . S,unClay Eve nl1l9 &.30 c .~ . we o ne~d J). E. ... el"l :., 9

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10:00 a.m .

SunOd)' SC h OOl

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7 : 30 p . m . ' we onesda y Meeting

P r dyer

(affiliated wl 't h Southern Bao-

RECIPE OF TH= WEEK

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This appetizing entree inspired by Fr ench 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 . Parisienn~

First ChulrI:h of Christ

1 ~2 H i gh Str 'ee t 89 7· 4186

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Beef Shorl Ribs

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Christian Baptist 'MS'ssion ',1 Jl n Street

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Friends Meeting

Brown shorl ribs in own fal. Cover lighlly and cook slowly 116 hours. Pour off drippings . Add chervil leavc s. walcr, sa lt and o ni <lIls . Covcr and continue cooking 30 min · ulCS or until meal is lender. Arrange shlln rtbs \~n hcalc'J planer. Add mllshw(lms and sour .:rClm III cU" "lllg Ilqllld . Cook jusl lllllil healed Ihrough. Se rvc "" ,lr wilh sho rt rth, 6 se rvings .

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March 21, !973

The MIAMI GAZETIE

Page 6

Mcintosh ·\Stiver Wedding Solemnized

New Eyes For The Needy' Need You

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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 Mcintosh and the late Mr. Burchel Mcintosh of R.R. 3, Fayettevme, Ohio. The Rev. L. L. Young performed the cerelflony on March 3. 1973 at 7:30 P .M. The church was decorated with single aisle candelabra with white bows and two seven branch candelabra at the alter. There were two baskets of white gladolia. white mums , pink carnations and purple status on the alter. Mrs. Nancy Colvin of Waynesville was the organist. Miss Susie Workman of Waynesville Sang One Hand One Heart , More , We've Only Just Begun, and The Wedding Prayer. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a cathedral length gown with a high scalloped neckline with a white lace empire waisted bodice and 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, Miss Linda Kay Stiver , 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 lavender velvet ribbon. The lavender crepe skirts were slightly gathered. The sleeves were made of lavender crepe, trimmed with purple velvet ribbon through white lace to make a triple puff in the long sleel'es. 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 bridesmaids 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 pet als and had pink carnations and sweetheart roses on thl! 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 tearers were Vernon Risner, of Franklin, Ohio, friend of the bride and Carr Stiver Jr. Wavnesville, Ohio. brother of the bridl~ .

The bride's mother wore a street length light blue dress. Her corsi~ge was made of white ' carnations and white seetheart roses . The groom's mother wore a s treet length aqua dress trimmed in white lace. Her corsage was made of white carnation and while 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, Ohiol. The groom is a 1971 graduate of Fayetteville High School. The groom is in the U. S. Navy , stationed on the 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 Kitl9 Flyers ,It's kile flying time again and the Daylon Power and Light Company issued a warning today fol' boys and girls to be especially careful about flying kites near electric lines. Robert Kyvik, Xeni" District

an e'lectric wire. A severe shock Manager said that many kite can result, said Kyvik . are using cords H.~ also pointed out that conflyers venlional cords could conduct strengthened with steel strands. 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. \

What do you do if you're eight· years-{)Id , have no old eyeglasses to give. but fepl strongly you want to help other ;'COple see better? For Harriet, iI.third·grader in a suburban school, the solution was simple ... she so, '. some of her toys. That's how " New Eyes For The Needy". a volunteer Short Hills, N. J . organization wound up with 513.75 in the mail one day. What makes the happening even more unusual is the fact thai 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 an· tique and costume jewelry. The glasses, almost a million pairs received last year alone, are graded and sorted and bring new sight to impoverished 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)n 80 hospitals all over Ihe country. Canada and Puerto Rico to pay for new

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 16 aI3 :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 attend the next formal exercise. if they wish. Those from Warren Counly are : Franklin : Joseph E. Baltzell, 3642 Village Drive, Bachelor 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 513.75 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 small group of about 250 peJ:Sons - mostly housewives . When the organization ",'as incorporated in 1947, its entire treasury consisted of 47 cents. Nobody can -'really say how 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 will 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 will receive bachelor's degrees . University President Hollis A. Moore will preside over the ceremonies and Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, acting provost and newly appointed vice president of resource planning, will give remarks. The degree candidates represenl 70 counties in Ohio, 21 oth~r states and five foreign nallons. Degree Candidate for Warren Counly is Connie Lynn Barr of 24126 Cox Smith, Mason, Ohio 45040 for a B. S. Education degree.

LOST

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER

.. -

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windowsfair shape - 510 - right door 55 for Sprite • coil over load car car springs 55 • 4 man rubber . life raft 555 . 540 sports coat ' for 56 36R - pant 29·30 to 31· 30 wash & wear - 51 to 53 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for 52.50 pair insulated boots $10 size 9 • old 9 x 12 rug S3.50 • piastic gas can S2 • potty chair S 1.50 -:bird . cage 51.25 • tricycle 53.50 small • Phone 897·6021 after 5:00 PM 40cnctf FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac 5450' . ' Phone after 5:00 • 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf BOYS suit size 12 green • Ilke new 57.00 • boys pants size 12 51.00 • Maternity white blouse Size 36 like new 52.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 • washable 52.00 • girls, winter shoe boot size 11 • 52.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 S1.oo· caU 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf 1964 Chevrolet Impala $300 • also 1967 Chevrolet Van· call 897·5521 . 12cl

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Antique bed . call 89Hi186 after 5 llnctf . PM Severarpairs of slacks . proximately 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 SI. in Corwin. llnctf

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Lost since Sunday March 18 Miniature Poodle · hlack malt· . wearing a red collar with silvt'r on it . answers 10 the name of Princl: II found please return tl) Wayne.\·ille Campers. Rt. 42. or' call 897·7936 JclOet Spencer. 12cl

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2 Bedroom • carpet . stove .

refrigerator· Private entrance · children · $125 plus utilities· $100 deposit· might furnish· 435·2359 9c1f

SER'iTces--------Will sharpen lawn mower blades and garden tools also scissors ' and pinking shears· Joe Morgan • 897-4642 llc2 Upholstering . draperies and bedspreads . fabrics . free pick· up and delivery· free estimates . call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9c1f

THANKyQU-------

The familv of Clyde and Bessie Hale would like to thank all their family and rflends lor their acts of kindness during the loss of her mother Mrs . Cumine Slone in Larks Lane. Kentucky . .. Clyde & Bessie Hale 12cl I would like to thank all mv friends. neighbors. and family for all the acts of kindness shown me and my family during my stay in the hospital and since my return home; for the cards. flowers. other gifts and prayers said for me and to Rev . L. L. Young and Rev . Osborne for their many visits. Mrs. Bessie Hale 12cl

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING

A'ITENTION !\tEN . Semi . Driver Trainees Seeded Local & over.the.road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier, On· HELP WANJED the·job type training ; no ex· perience necessary . Industry Dayton Journal has an' opening wages exceed 56 per hour with benefits . For immediate ap for a motor route driver in the Waynesville area . Must be 18 or plication call area code 419 . 241 . over and have car. Dayton 233· 3836 or wrile to Semi.Division ; . .7ii83ii17..aiiiftiiie.r5.p.m ..._ _ _ _ _ lliiiCii2. . p 0 Box 7263 R C .. Toledo . Ohio

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AUCTION SCHOOL

IN THIS AREA BOON Approved by tho OhIo Stat. Board of Sellool .nd Colleg. Reglltr.tlan. Reg. No. 71.12.02II6H Tile Knott. Sellool of AuctIon• erlng from G~lIIpoU., Ohio will aoon Gonduct an eVlnlng couna In profealona' auction .. eering In 1.111 .....a. For Infor. matlon and rea,rvatlon. to at. tend our demon8tratlon cia.. whlell will be wll.llout ch.rgo or obligation, write at once to Chief InatruCllor, Col. R. Eo Knott.. 1153 Second Avenue.

Common Carriers now offering training thru Iheir racilitles, Luca l.

and over· lhe·road. Average indus try, paychecks are exceedingly high. For immediate application and further info call Area Code 513/228·7611 or write to Sem Division 1400 E. 3rd St .. Dayton Ohio 45403 . J Oc2 Truck Driver Training A highpaying career . write Tri·State Driver Training Inc . Middletown . Ohio 45M2 Approved for Veterans · Training grounds al Middletown· PtlOne 424-1237 12c4

PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513·897-6736

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annual 5ubsaiption

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THE MIAMI aAZETTE P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ___________________________________

ADDRESS CITY DATE _ _ _

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STATE PHONE _ _ . _ . _. _ _

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The Sixth Annual Meeting of LIttle Miami . Inc . will be held on April 11 . 19T.l:. 7 :00 P .M. at the Lebanon High School located off State Route 48 in Lebanon. Warren County. Ohio . This year's Annual Dinner Meeting will ha ve as one of the speakers, Dr . Ira L. Y'hitman. Director of the State of Ohio Environmental Protection Agency . Ohio EPA which becaml' legally effective on October 23 . 1972. combines under a single authoritativl~ and responsihl(' unit the functions and program s which have been scattered throughout a number or State Departments . Boards and Agencies . Dr . Whitman . a native of Nt'w York City . holds a doctorate on Environmen t al Englneenng from Johns Hopkins University Another speaker will be announced in the near future A review of Little ;\Iiami . Inc .· s accomplishments for 1972. the presentation of awards . in · troduction of special guests . and displays will be included in this yyar's progra.m . Dinner reservations can b(' made by sending a check or money order for $3 .50 per ticket 10 Little Miarni. Inc. P _ o . Box 303. Lebanon . OhIO 4503fi. Tick('ts can be picke d up al Ih,' door Reserv a tion s mu st hI' iliad,' before April fJ . 197~

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Ma) tag wringer washer · like new SSO . 1463 Chevrulel Impala t>lue . autumalic ·327· guod shape . 52' S . 897· 2523 aher 5 PM 10 ' 6 7 FJiriane XL 500 . 289 eng· 4 , pd . $695 or best offer . lound dlOclle t.ble & 4chairs SJO . su!'a & mat~hing chair · nl(e 550 . kItchen lable & 4 chairs 530 . B&W TV ne('ds ' some work 510 - 8'J7·4102. 10 Tw,' sli dulg iiGss d~~ ;sSi o ' ~ ;6"\ 78" J!'ter-4 pm · 897·4686 10

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The state 's ne\\' green and while 'Seal Belts Fastened '" license plates go on sale Friday at more than 8(1) neighborhood depuly regIstrar locations . and motor veh ic le s reglstral r Donald Curr\' today called th" safety slogan' plate is " a nat ional first for Ohio and a major new weapon in GovE'rnor Gilligan 's campaign to pnd the annual slaughter on our highways ." " We think (j,cense plates are an excellent medium for conveYlOg a sarptv m essage to motor'btS. " said Curr\' " Bv tht' tlm~ registrations han: heen com · pleted . Ohiu will he the flrsl s tal,· in the nation WIth III mIllIOn miniature billboards tra"ellng along its highwa ys l'ach one rerninding drivers to use theIr seat belts because seat belts saVe lives ." Curry added tha I the "Sea t Belts Fastened ~" reminder on each '73 plate is especially aimed at those drivers who just don't think about their belts . and those who use their belts infrequently because Ihey forgol to bUckle up when first getting behind the wheel. He cited nat ional statistics which show that at least 25 percent of all highway deaths and half of all serious accident in · juries in recent years could ha\'e (Continued On page 8)

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PHONE NUM BER ______________________

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Sixth Annual Meeting of Little Miami Inc. April 11

FARM flUIPMflT ~~~~TDRivERSNEED~6 Ohioans Will G.. ln, fortll.... • _"I IIlt_ull<

Page 7

.The;MIA~1 GAZETTE

March2l,1973

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18 YOU 'AlE PleTllEI 01 IEED THEI 'AIEl? WE OFF ER HIGH DUALITY LOW PRj CIS • CALL A10 ASK ABDUT OU RPRI CIS. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE : BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK / PICK UP ANO DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

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WAYHUVILLK . 00410 . . . . .

MEMBER

V\j'ayne Local School Board Meets

Merchants Honor Basketball Team

--.....-..,

Ray Lamb, a Wayne sville busin css~ Ill :,", is pictured wilh the cake that wa s to [, e sen·ed t,1 Wa)'f:! csvillc's Basketball Team . They wer e hunored at the Tllwn Squ a , e ~,,' la st week . _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ~

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Pictured are some of the Waynesville Basketball Team at the Town Square Restaurant last week . They were honored by the merchants of Waynesville for a job well dune.

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service to provide information to the citizens of the district. A teacher was approved for the tutoring service in-school provided cooperatively by the local board and the state department. Cecil Stewart, Industrial Arts Instructor. was approved by the board to lie employed for the 197374 school term . A resolution for veterans to obtain retirement service credit for military service was passed and will be sent to legislature urging their support.

The members of the Waynesville High School .Basketball Team were honored by the Waynesville and Corwin merchants at a banquet held on March 14th at the Town Square Restaurant in Waynesville. The Team Roster includes the following players : Ron James, Mark Stanley, Mike Compton, Mike Hartsock, Steve Raines, Doug O'Banion, Jim Goode . Mark Cornett, Bob Ruggles, Steve Lemaster and ~ike Garrett. The Cheerleaders are Debbie Diamond, Bridget Dewine, Ann Boeck and Karen Vincent. The managers 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 merchants were the sponsors of the event : Ray Lamb, Hubbell Barber Shop, Waynesville Auto Sales, Loveless Pharmacy, Miller's Department Store, Ellis' Super Value, Don's Market , Little Red Shed ~tiques , Benny's Marathon, BiRite Carpet, LeMay Cleaners, Lebanon Auto Parts, Morgan's Market, Thorobred Co., StubbsConner Funeral Home, Ron 's Barber shop, Purkey's Hardware , Waynesville Furniture, Nell Insurance A.gency, Dan Simpson, WayneSVille Lumber, Town Square Restaurant. Dr. Dan Becker and The AldinI' Printing Co. Also a special thanks to Ray Lamb and the Town Square Restaurant.

. ACTIVITIES - Waynesville High School March 1973 March 20

Yearbook Staff Meeting, 2:30 in Room 10:!. Departmental Meetings at 2:30.

March 22

Assembly Program - Boating and Water Safety 8 :10 in Gym

March 26

PTO Meeting , 1 :30 , Junior High Gym.

March 27

Yearbook 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 . ArriVilI - 7:00 to 7:30 '-'Ba·nquet &:30-9 :00 - Pror·· 9 :00 -1:00

- Thle Waynesville Boos ers Club is al~ain sponsoring the adult softball league. Any male adult who is interested may sign up at Hubbell 's or Allford's Barber Shops or through Ed Bellman at Ellis' Supermarket. The fee is $7.50 per play!!r and must 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 immediately. The sign up will begin now and continue through April 30th . The draft will be during the first week of May . One or two practice games will be played before the league starts. Therle will be a ten game schedule on Sunday evening starting at 6:00 P .M. at the Wa ynesville High School grounds . Thj~ fee for playing goes into the Booster's fund used 10 purchase supplies fGr the league. Any profits will be used on worthwhile projects undertaken by the Boos~er 's Club.

'Ohloans ·WUJ Be •HeariDg U' For Trame Safety Throughout J 973 (Continued from page 7) been prevented if drivers and passengers had been wearing seat belts. . "The goal of this program is to save lives on Ohio's highways by changing 'Seat Belts Fastened?' from a question to a sta tement of fact ," he said. " If people respond to the license plate reminder and start using their belts, we know tha t hundreds of Ii ves can be saved and ttiousands of injuries prevented this year. Curry noted that the deadline for displaying '73 plates is midnight April IS , and urged Ohioans to buy their plates early.

See the Waynesville Elementary School

man from Nationwide

Calendar March 19 - End Candy Sale March 19-23 - Kdg , - 1st Roundup March 30 - End lrd 9 wks . April 6 - Report Cards April 16-20 - Easter Vacation ;\1E~1'

Choc & White Milk served with each meal Monda y, March 19 Salisbury Steak Mashed -Potatoes & Gravy Pineapple for Dessert

SI~G N UP FO R BOOST ER ,ADULT S()FTBALL LEAGUE

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Th,' Wayne Local Board of Edu(:ation at its regular meeting considered the following items of business : The Minutes of the previous meet.ing and Monthly Financial Repe.rt as submitted by the Clerk were approved . AUlletic facilities, Junior High Building repair , patching and sealing of black top will be consi.dered and estimate of costs of the projects will be conducted. The board approved the adminis tration proposal to involve supervisory personnel and staff in a nnual budget formulation . It was noted that the annual budget should be a planning instrument for the distant therefore 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 sponsored by the Board of Educ·a tion . ReSignations were accepted from Dale LeVa n, custodian and Lucian Hatfielrl, teacher Junior . High SchooL A commun ity survey of the Wavne Local Schools educational progra m is being considered for the 1973-74 school year . Th.! board authorized the adm inistration to use ma iling

Tuesday , March 20 Wiener Sandwich Buttered Corn Lettuce Wedges Peanut Butter Cookie

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March 21, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

Wednesday , March 21 Fried Chicken Green Beans with Bacon Carrot Strips Roll & Butter Cookie Thursday , March 22 Peanut Butter Sandwich French Fries . Baked Beans Cookie Friday , March 23 Fish Sandwich &. Tarter Sauc Potato Chips Finger Salad Cherry Butter Cake

For LIFE - HEALTH - CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

JAMES EUWARD SPARGUR 6 2 Suuth Main St .. Box ·286 WaYlle sville, Ohio 450(,8 Phone : 89 7-5936

The ma n from NationWid e is on your side .

,*ationwide Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co . Home Office: Columbus. Ohio

Tennative Tennis School Schedule 1973 March April

Badin

H Clinton Massie A Wilmington 5 H Little Miami 6 A Garfield 10 A Springboro· II A Blanchester 12 H Wilmington 13 H? Fenwick 23 H? Fenwick 24 H Blanchester • 25 H Yellow Springs 27 H Badin 30 A West Carollun May I A Clinton Massie· 3 H Springboro 7 A Yellow Springs Kings .. 8 H 9 A Garfield 12 Sectional Garfield 15 A Little Miami .. 22 H Mason .. .. League Matches 4

SIMPLE TO ·00

WAYNESVILLE

LUMBER and 5UPPL-Y 897-2966 I

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Hearing Set For Temporary Emergency Rate Case April 3

Welcome To Waynesville Almanrode Anti ue's

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Gay le Almanrode is pictured in front of the Almanrode Antiqu e Sho p In doWnlllv.n WJ,ne",:k They are in the building formerly o~cupied by the Marsh AntIque Shup "' hich IllLl vcd : J,,, ,,, S":JI :L She and husband Rick own and operalP the shop , The couple live in Bywn. Oh,". The y "p<''' <'J Ihe , 11,,1' for business in February of this year.

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The Welcome Mat is extended to Rick and Gayle Almanrode of Byron . Ohio. They opened the Almanrode Antique Shop in downtown Waynesville in February . Byron is located outside of Fairborn . The Almanrode 's are native Daytonians. They started coming to

Waynesville .l>.,they had shows in different areas . but they decIded they would do better with a Shop . Gail A1manrode said. Thev heard about all the shops in Waynesville and liked the area . Rick and Gavle are both school teachers . He is in his eighth year at Wayne Twp . Studebaker Jr . High School as an art teacher . Gayle teaches at Fairborn in the

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'Iorgollen " or In!'t. In thl' total "' hool lX'pul;,tlon b('Causl' thl'\' do not exist In great numb" rs' Thp definition of an .'xcepllOnal Waynesville High School's chapter of the National 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 the path and building. Once com pleted . the project should be 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 deser-Y ing Senior so they will not have much money to devote to tne projcct. 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 monev or plants from any club . organization, or individual in the area . If interested , please contact Alan Bernard· 897-6536. Liz Self 885-5349. or Mrs . Betty King · 897-

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Th" .. rilleal,on of the ('x· l'('pl l<JIlal eh,ld affccts you and \ IIU ('o mmurllt\" In " '"elfarc p"~ml'nt ' and tax Increases . The 1(',,, edu c;.I,on an exceptional chlld g .. ts . till' more apt he is to I)('com(" a welfa re recipient and tho, more apt hc" IS to cost the l'Ommllnlt..- money In care and malntcnanc" -Educational program s a re available to ex · t,onal chIldren '" Warren . unty " pnl I through April 7 is hl' ..... .,ek I.. "I s ,t the class rooms and find (Jut about them .

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Pictured is the Courtyard at Waynesville H'gh S~h oul. Thank, 10 ". -: r,e~\llk 111,01 , S ch"'>!" ChJ pler of the National Honor Society it IS to rccelve a iaceliftmg. Tr. . ;,,1l' lct , I' li nde, t"kJll g Ihe ,erVICC project to develop the area in to ~ 'Jmell,u'b ',;erlle ;. ' ~ ~II 'n ,nl"Y. \Vh en the !JrLlle, : " C' "';,I·, t~d . "c will take another picture 10 show you the result s,

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Page 2

The MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE P . O . BOX 7B . WAYNESVILLE · PHONE B97·5921 Editor

Mary Bellman :! • ·

Mary sellman

Clifton Me.J9tr

•

Phillip Morgan

•

. -.:.

SERRIN KOHLMEIER OOMALAIN "

•

Advertising Manager

• Assistant Advertising Manager

Gtnenl Manager

Tne Valley Shopper Inc.

GOOEY, JOHN

•

Publisheu

The Talking of Pelham, One, Two, Three The Company and The Union God Save This Honorable Court Panjamon; I Was a Headhunter

JEANETTE MALOY'S ADULT EDUCATION ART CLASS ARTIST OF THE MO"'TH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

END OF MONTH SALE Special YARN

Thu rs.

88c 4 oz.

Fri. - Sat.

MILLERS

DEPT. STORE

.-..... .

PUBLIC NOTICE

Ju~;t

A Few W()rds About Dogs

Se veral complaints have been registered in the past few weeks by village residents concerning dogs running at large in Waynesville . This is a problem that li ves with our citizens year around . F irst let me sav 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 clumped here by some thoughtless person without decent respect for man or animal. It appears that we really can't blame the dogs for our probl,em . Now let's talk about the citizen that owns or harbors a dog or any other aOlma1. According to Chapter 30 of the Code of Village Ordinances 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 se,e 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 appea r in court and follow through the same as you would in filing any other complaint. I wish to ma ke a sincere appeal to owners of animals within the village to accept the respon·

March 18. 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 ATTE:-ITION will be fined 525 .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 abO\·e . 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 l\Iay lith at 8:00 PilI.

Eastern Star

News

Name

Omitted The name of the Waynesville National Bank and Earl Conner President should have been in· c1uded in the list of merchant~ who sponsored the dinner at the Town Square Restaurant for the basketball team on March 14th .

Eastern Star News Loyal Chapter of Sabina has changed its l\Iay 8th inspection date to Frida,'. June 1st at ; :30 P .M. .

The National Life and Accident Insurance Company

Local Agent

WASH

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BUCHAN~N\S

Available in a wide range of Decorator Colors. • Rolls on smoothly without splatters. • Easy soap and water cleanup. • Scrubbable.

WAYNESVILLE UMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

March 28, 1973

Is Church Membership Necessaru Church In The BeC)innlnCJ There are many honest people who believe the'church is non.enential to salvation. This doctrine hilS developed liS a result of the multiplicity of churches which have begun since Christ established his church in Jerusa · lert. on the Day of Pentecost. IN THAT DAY EVERY SAVED PERSON BELONGED TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. It is sometimes thouaht that one can be sllved 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· pletely after God's word in name , organi1a· tion, creed, worship, meml,ersh ip, and mis ' sion; and since every saved oer'on belongpd to the Lord', church in the beg inning , it stands to reason th~t every saved oe"on be· 10ncII to His church today . "And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved" (Acts 2: 47) . The One Fold Is Christ's Church The Bible declMes . " ... and there shall be one fold, lind one sheoherd" (John 10: 16 I. The one shepherd is Christ and the one fold is His church for Jesus says, "I am the 'lood shepherd and know mv sheep and am known of mine" (John 10: 141. The One Body 15 Christ's Churcb The Bible s"ys, " . . . and gave him (Christ I to be head bver "II th ings to the church , which is His body. .. ." (Ephesians 1:22·231 . All the Saved Are Added To the Lord's Church A person does not do on!! thing to be saved and a different thing to become a member of the Lord 's church. The same ac, tion which makes one It Christian (faith,-

SO~/IETHING

repentance, confenion of faith and bapt ism 1 also , at the same t ime, puts him into th church of Christ. For the scriptures declar Ihat: " ... the Lord added to the church dll such as should be sllyed" (Acts 2:<47). "B now hath God set the m embers everyone them in the body, as ii' hath pleased him ' (I Cor. 12: 181. Christ Is thc~ Savior Of His Elody The Bible points out, "And that he mig reconcile both unto GDci in one body by th cron, hllvinq slain the enmity thereby (Ephesians 2: II>I. For th~ husbllnd is t head of the wife, even I" Christ is the h of the church : and he is the Savior of body" (Ephesians 5:231. THE ONLY 0 CHRIST HAS PROMlsm TO SAVE ARE MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH. Salvation Is in ZionChrist's Chu'rch " I brina near.a.y righteousness : it shall n be fllr off, and my salv"tion shall not ta" and I will place salvlltie)n in 7:nn for Isr my alory" (isaiah <46: 13 I. ZION IS C:'-IURCH. "But ye lirE, come unto Zion and unto the city of the living G hellvenly Jerusalem, lind to an I compllny of anaels. to the 'leneral ,H and church of the first Iborn .. ." (Hebr 12 :22·231 . CONCLUSION " . . . and the Lord ~,dded to the ch" daily such as should be saved" (Acts 2:~7 " .. . the church of the Lord whic+. He pu chased with His own blood" (Ads 20:281 "But now hath God sel Ihe member< ev one of them in the bod:! , as il hath please him" (I Cor. 12: 181 . Because of these posi l ive stetements from the Bible there is no promise of salvlltion out. side of Christ's body-.the New Testament church of Christ.

NEE:D A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill ........ LLS

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CAqS AND T R uC KS

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GOOD IS GOING TO HAPPE

IN THIS COM~AUNITY EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AprH 1-6 7 :30 Nightly

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GEORGE STANSBERRY - EVANGELIST JOANNIE GRIMM - SONG LEADER CHILDREN'S PROGRAM EACH EVEN

FERRY CHUR OF CHRIST

CORNER 'OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE 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 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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United Tel has First Female Installer & Repairman' cli%~a~ Tei~~~oan:'~=~ I~~~~:I t~ :~\.. Ka th~

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telephone, or ta ckle other tasks normally thought of a s " m en 's wor.k? " Mt. Vernon 's Kathy Brubaker can answer that question __ she is t;nited Telephone Company' 01 Ohio's firs t lemale In stallatIOn and Repa irman . And . aceording 10 Bill ;\liller . Ins tallaWm and Repair Foreman, "She's already one of the crew ." . Kathy Bruhaker IS . \'ery ot,\,Iously, one of the crew. Her Willingn ess to learn . her quick grasp 01 information . and her dogged de terminal io n hav E' combined to make her an ac . cepteg neWcomer to Ihe Mt. Vernon I&R ranks . '" saw . this ad in th e xplained . newspaper," Kathy "The ad showed a ""oman on -a pole. 1 thought that if she could do it so could I. " " I started teasing my ~usband f Gary, and he finally saId okay. Then-I started ~easing Bill to let ~e try It. The gIrls thought I was Just blOWing off. Thep one day the Company posted a bid for an I&R vacancy . I bid on the job and got it. " Kathy knew . what she was lettln.g. herself 10 for_ Although she Jomed the Company about two and one-half years ago as an operator. much 01 her time has been spent as a Plant Clerk . T~ere she became acquainted With the I&R I\~en . learned of their trials and tnbulatlons. all of which whet her appetite to try I&:~ herself. . . " Some people thmk I m crazy . the 5'4" brunette stated . " But. I the o'!tdoors and I I'm gOing to like I&R work . . When she got the bid she saId she was surprised and went around telling everyone. Now, the girls are all for her .. . and so are the men . The Plant men firmly believe Kathy will succeed. ' :Although there may be a few doubters in the bunch they haven 't let much on about it." Kathy said. "I've taken some kidding from the men , a nd I've given them some back . They 've taught me to

Iik~

k,~ow

_ IS qUIck to pomt out that' , hE' IS not undertaking hE'r I&R rol e lor the sake of women 's lIbera tion " It 's really Just what I wa nt to do . And there is nothing wrong with being a woman either ;\105t people think it is really great. doing what I want to do." I ' ~r lIIother ,however . thought il was lerrible . " She thought 1 was cra zy for taking a job out in the cold a nd doing men 's work . !\Iv da d took il aka\' . I think mom ;'S pretty much o\'er the shock of seeing me in work clothes and boot s. " Of course. it is a bit difficult to disguise a pair of work boots to ma ke them look feminine , or a pair of work clothes to make them look like Paris fashions ." " The first dav 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 '-hree jacks. Lady luck was on Kathy's side . . was a lot Kathy , t h a I day. The familv had just United Telephone Company of Ohio' s firsl female )nstaUatl'on and moved to MI. Vernon from Cleveland. Bill introduced us and Repairman. Here she puts on her climbers prepatory to another pointed out that Kathy was po le climbing session at United's Plant Training S~hool. learning the job at which point the customer smiled and said play pinochle at noon . a phone ' The men say 'telephone "Great. People were all talkativ~ "The first day on the job was an man' but obviously I can't. say about me many years ago when I exciting onE' . I've been with Dick that. " t(athy has since decided was the first woman to teach Ellis mostlv and he's a really she will just say "telephone driver 's education in the good teacher . I want to learn and company" . Cleveland School System . I think do the job myself. Dick lets me What 's been the hardest thing it 's just great what you're doing make mistakes so I can profit for her so far? "Pole climbing young lady ." from the experience. I guess it is school was hard but fun, " she With her confidence thusly the only way [ can learn the job said. "It really gave me a lot of bolstered, what more did Kathy and remember why something is confidence. It was something I need. She set into the task at supposed to be done a certain learned by practicing , The men ha!1d . With Bill giving her way ." 'in the class gave me a lot of en. gUidance where required Kathy Some other challenges face couragement and 'on graduation got the job done and was brim Kathy. Little things to most da y I wa s the last to climb to the ming over with excitment. people , but big ones to her. For top of the 35-[oot pole and bring instance. putting her size 6 feet in the nag down . With all her on-the-job activity size 7' , boots, the smallest "When I brought the flag down you might think she would like to available at the time she started. the fella,ws gave me a big cheer ~Iow down when she is not putting and that's when' rellv knew I In telephones . But not Kathy . In " I just clomp around ," Kathv said. "I really make a lot of noise could hack the job. No,,', a lot of nice weather she and her when J walk down a cement my learning will be book learning husband like to ride their Honda sidewalk . [ can 't wait iii mv own and prac tical application of that around the county or go swimboots come in ." - , information on the job." ming o Another challenge is " what do I A 1970 graduate of " Also . I have to do housework say whE'n I go to the door to put in Fre deri cktown High School . sometime," she conciuded. • -r

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Sau AD ' RUN S

_________. . ,.__________________-:__________=--===.:..:....______________

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March 28. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

BIRTHDAYS ~appy Birthday to Kelly Lynn Miranda who cell' bra ted her 1st birthday on March 2%nd.

NOTICl: - All news item! must be in this office !ly 5:00 P.M , Monday and all Classified Ads and Display advertising must be in by 10:00 A,M, Tuesday. . PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

CALL THE CAMFIELD CO" INC. Pictured are the trophys that were presented at the Pinewood Derby held on March 17th.

. .~~T~H~E~N~E=L-L~DP~~l:S Kyvik Pleased With .

COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSI"'ESS INSURANCE Ph. 897-4956

Telephone Complaints To Be Heard Gardner , Sidney 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 encouraged to call or visit us March 30th," Shoemaker said. " The Company has held similar events elsewhere in the state and definite progress has been made in solving customer service problems. We will conduct a similar for the again canvenience program of our customers 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.

IN REAL ESTATE

(Continued from page 1)

The fasl est gruwing lree is lhe Eucalyplus saligna, which has been known to grow ~5 feet in lWo years in cenlrdl Africa. (Bamboo grows even fa ster bul is te chnically a wood grass, nol a lree.)

FOR REAL SERVICE

NS URANCE A GE N CY

Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life Squad Phone No. for Fire & Life Squad is 897-6006. From March 16th thru March 22nd. ~'arch 16th · Life Squad Run · truck accident on Rtes 42 & 73 - I laken to Clinton-Memorial Hasp. WilmIngton . ' March lith Firemen 's training postponed because of weather . March 17 - car accident on Rtes . 42 & 122 - 1 taken to ClinlonMemorial Hasp ., WilmingtoJ;1 . March 17th - Life Squad Run car accident onl-7I new County Rd . 7 - 2 taken to Clinton Memorial Hasp., Wilmington . March 20th - Life Squad Run Illness at Sonny 's Drive-In . treated at scene - transportation not required. March 21st . Life Squad Run Illness on High Street - taken to Kettering-Memorial Hasp. March 22nd - Life Squad RUn· Illness on Rte 73 - taken to Ket · tering Memorial Hasp. 6 Life Squad Runs this week No Fire Runs this week.

IT'S A RECORD

BUYING OR SELLING

238 N . Main Street . CenterV ille, Ohic 433· 9912 St , Rt . 73 . Waynesville , Ohio

Customer Cooperation

The D,a yton Power and Light Company has had the finest cooperation from its customers in the natural gas conservation program, said Robert Kyvik . Xenia Diistrict Manager. In January, the Company asked its customers to conserve on gas and suggested various ways of doing this. Since that time, Ky vik said, the local DP&L office hals received reports that most customers complied with

the request. In expressing his appreciation, Kyvik said that the gas situation is still critical and he hoped that customers would continue to conserve. This also helps them save on their gas bills, he said.

Among standard game birds, the fastesl is the spur-wing goose. It has been clocked at 88 m,p .h. in level night. The fastest recorded wing beal among all birds belon~s to a male hummingbird : !!O beal s per second . Th ~ fastest selling record of all lime is " John Fit zgeratd Kennedy--A Memorial Album: It sold fou r million copil'S al 99~ in six days.

WAYNESVilLE

CARPET CENTER 897-6502 Spec.ial 2 Wk. Sale - 23rd March to 6th April Kitchen & Bath Carpet · $4, 15 yd. Hi· Lo Tweed F.H.A, Approved· 100% Nylon · S4,99 yd. LOW LOWPRICES EVERY DAY We Don't Meet Competition - 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.

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Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

March 28, 1973 .

Pack 40 Pinewood Derby WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & MIami Sr'eeu

Charles Pp(e. EvangelIst 10 : 00 a .m . . S .... ndJy Morn,ng 6 ; 30 p.m •. Sunday E.,e" .n9 6 : 30 a .m.' Wl!!.Onesd.ly E"enlO9 Phone 891 ·01 4·62 for ,nfo r ma tlon

First Baptist Church North Main Street Jonn p . 05000' ne . Past Or 10 :00 a . m .. Sunaay SChOOl 11 : 00 a ,m . - Morning Wo' ~n,p 6 : 30 p.m. - Tra i ning Union

7 : )0 p . m . : Even in g ..... orShlp

7 : 30 p .m . ' weonesday Prayer Meeting

laffillated

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So utnern Bac -

tlst Convent io n)

Harold (Andy) Anderson . official starter for Pinewood Derby. held on March 17th at the Multi Purpose room at the Jr . High School.

First Church of Christ 152 High Strel,t 897-4786 Ernie Smith ' Minister 9 : )0 a.m .. BIUte Sc.hool 10 : 30 a . m . ' WorShip

7 :00 p.m • .

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. alld then the racing competition began . The winners were ........ . Design Winners : 1st . Steve Anderson . 2nd . Darn'l Morris. 3rd - Dennis Hansard .' Race Winners : 1st - Kenneth {)sborne. 2nd - Joe Meeker. 3rd .Kevin Rathweg .

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

Den Winners-:

' •• .1 ,. Sf lt"el ;,'1\ . L." ~ 8L1n., .....

Den No . I - Joe Meeker. Tim George. Darryl Woods . Den No . 2 - Darryl Wahsum . Pat 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 Rathweg . Kenn\' Osborne. Jim Gates . Den NO . 6 - Allen Carter. Darryl ~Iorris .

Webelos . Timm\' Francisco. Kevin Younker. Alien Wisecup .

Rev. Leo n.'O Baxter 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl

Friends Meeting WorSh i p (unplogramed,

St. Au~stjne Church Rev , Joseph H. Lutmer . Past o r 7 a .m. & 11 a.rn .. Masses 8 a . m. & 8 p .m • . HOlY Day s 7 : 30 p . m . ' Flfu Friday 7 : 45 a . m.· Dally Mas.. 5 : 30 p.m : · Saturday Mau

STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

897-5966 185 N. Main. Waynesville

Free Pentecostal CLHch of God

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11 , 15 A . M . Holy Communion, 1 st. ::!rd . 5th Sundays Morning Prolye r · 2nC anc 4th SundolYs

United Metlhodist Church

Third & No n " St ree B L. Young. Minister 9 : 00 a. m . . C"ure" s,noo ' 10 : 15 a.m.' Crtucc." wo'~n · p 7 :00 p .m. ' Jr. & Sr . Y<)ut., Fe IIOwS n, ,,

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Lytle Rd . at Ferry R C. I n~e'seCl, on Rev . Carl A . P ie rc e 9 : 30 a.m . ' Sunda y 5cnoo l 10 : 30 a.m .. M o rning Wor..,,,p 1:00 p . m . ' Sunday Even i ng 7 :00 p .rn. · WedneSday Evenmg

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Spring Valley Friends Church

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WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

HEETHER'S Lebanon Memorial Co.

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Harveyshurg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle

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Fourth Street neal High 9 : 30 a . m .· Su n d~y SChOOl 10 : 45 a . m . ,S u ndav Meellng for

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

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STUBBS-CONNER

SERVING AL.L. FAITHS

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MIAMI GAZETTE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE . OHIO

:,::

---- -

ACTIVITIES - Waynesville High School March 1973

._-

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March 26

PTO Meeting. 7:30. Junior lIigh

March 27

Yearbook Staff ~Ieeting . 2:30 . R.IOI11 102 . Fa~ulty Meeting . 2 :30 in the Bllllllgy Room

March 29

Nine-weeks test s - first. third and fifth period s.

March 30

Nine-wc~ks

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test s se~ond . fourth and sl.,th per iods. End of third-nine weeh " I' scholll(4 4 day s taughl\.

Note of Special Interest What : Junior-Senior Ilan'luet and Prom Where: Imperial House SoUt~1 (MiamIsburg ; When: April 6 . 1973 Time: 7 :00 to 1:00 Arrival - 7:00 to 7:30 · Ilanque! &:30-9 :00 · Prom 'l :OO-1 :00

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March 28. 1973

-----------------------------ATTENTION

The MIAMI GAZETTE

I'age 6

Want To See What Makes A Telephone Work? YflU'1! han> a chance to do so on Thursdav April;; and Sundav .-'pr il 8.' '197:1 ',;hen l ' nited TeleiJhon e Company of Ohio holds " Open House" for r('sidents of Lebanon and ,'icinitv Bl'hind the scene tours through the telephonl' plant at 20 ;-';orth "('('hanie Str('et in Lebanon will be cnnduc tl'd betwel'n 6 :00 P~I to H ' IIII P~I on April 5, and 2:00 P~I I'> 4:()() P~I on April 8. In Issu ing a general invitation 10 Ihe public 10 inspect local telephon e operatio ns . Don Shoemak er, United Telephone Company of Ohio Lebanon

District Manager said. "Our open house will give customer s an opportuni ty to go behind the scenes and see the nerve center a!. local commum caltons at work. \ ISltors WIll see the most modern tele!lhone equipmen t handling roultne local calls and WIll be able to look on whIle actual long distance and other calls are handled by the 0llerators . .. A tour of the bU\ld~ng WIll take approxIm ately 4~ minutes . Shoemak er saId. . All of thl' tours WIll bl' gUIded statIoned be WIll s attendant and throughout the bUlldtng.

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an invit ation from

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R. H. Snedaker, Jr. President

To all Unit ed Tele phon e Customers & Petitioners in • leba non

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• Way nesv ille on Friday, You are cordially invited to visit with our compan y representatives have which s problem service ng continui any of them inform and 30 March . ion not been properly handled to your satisfact ic Street Please call 932-450 0 or visit our office locatE!d at 20 North Mechan 30th. March on P.M_ :00 5 to A.M. :30 8 of in lebanon during the hours problem s. service your discuss to available be will tatives represen Our May 1st. For your convenience, a similar meeting is also scheduled for Donald G. Shoema ker, lebanon District Manager Paul A. Markle, Sidney Division Commercial Manager J. William Gardner, Sidney Division Manager Curtis G. Fields, General Commercial Manager John F. O'Connell, Vice .President-Operations R. H. Snedaker, Jr., President

UNIT ED TELE PHO NE COM PAN Y OF OHIO ',.

The Miamisburg Art Gallery. 54 S. Main St. will open their Spring Art exhibit March II thru July . Gallery Huurs: Mon . thru Fri. 6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM . Sun 1-7 PM.

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

Scout News Pack 40

The l\larch pack meeling started off in a roval manner with Cubmast er. Rev . Ernest Smith. clothed in regal splendor . wearing rumed shirt. ermine robe. and the crown of "King Arthur ". leading the grand march of knights. to the accompanim ent of recorded music. furnished by Mr . John Engle. The Scouts made swords. shields and helmets . decorated in various colors to make it trulv a grand night for knights. Opening ceremon ies was Woods Judy . Mrs by performe d Den No. t. After the pledge of allegianc e. the "Knights Code" , was read bv Den No. t members . Frank Wiliiams. Darryl Woods. Jeff George. Paul Robbins. Shane Shivelv . Mike Smead . Joe Meeker. and Bruce Hogan . Then roll call tool place. whereby all Dl'ns gave their yell. Mrs . Joan Edwards Den NO . 3 read "How a Boy Becomes a Knight" . with pantomin es done by Dean and Dale Edwards . Scott Kennedv. Scott Wollard. Robbie Johnson. Kenny Lowe , Rodney Gruber . Next came a competiti on game with 2 Scouts represent ing each den. and then we were entertained with a play by Mrs . Jeannie Yonkers ' Den No.5 . entitled. "Sons of the Round Table" . in which the characte rs were two elderly caretake rs. played by Den Chief. Michael Anderson and Scott Gorsuch. six young pages who slew the dragon. Michael Gadd. Jeff Florence. Scott Arnold, Kenneth Meadow s . and Jim Gates. Merlinson. the magiCian. was played by Kevin Rathweg. All the knights did a grand job with a few mistakes here and there, that only added to the fun . Another game followed and then came the advancem ent awards, given out by "King Ernie", himself. Scouts dubbed with an award were . .. Den No.1: Frank Williams Wolf Badge, Darryl Woods - Wolf Badge. Den NO. 4 : Shawn Smith - Wolf Badge - 1 gold and 1 silver arrow Bear Badge. Mark Adams - Bear Badge, Derwin Hansard - 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 Rathweg - 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 Sportsma n Award . Scientist . Mike Bunnell Enginee r. Citizen & Athlete. Steve Anderso n - Traveler Award. Robbie Kronenbe rger. Traveler Award . Den No. 4 had the closing ceremoni es and a prayer was read by Jim Fry of the Webelos . Mr. Don Wisecup is the new assistant leader to Mr. Vernon Lowe. oC the Webelos . Another bit of Webelosn ews is that Den ChieC Ronnie Kronenbe rger is leaving Den No.2. to be Den Chief in the Webelos . Two more boys that advanced to Webelos were Kevin Younker and Jim Fry.

Attentio n Readers: We will be running a Birthda y Column . If yDU want your name 'in the News, •please send it to the Editor, Miami Gazette .

[

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Page 7

.ThIr.MIA~1 GAZETTE

March 28.1973

t WANTADS'

FOR SALE SERVICES AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows- Janitorial Service · walls - floors · furniture - windows - 89i ..H65 13c3 fair shape - S10 - right door $5 . for Sprite - coil over load car car springs S5 - 4 man rubber . Cpholstering . draperies and bedspreads - fabrics - free pick · life raft $55 - S40 sports coat up and delivery - free estimate, . for 56 36R - pant 29-30 to 31call colleci Franklin i46-1198. !ktl 30 wash & wear: SI to $3 - boys & girls snow suits size 3 for $2_50 pair insulated boots $ 10 size 9 GARAGE SALES old 9 x 12 rug 53.50 - plastic Furniture, antiques , clothes and gas can 52 - potty chair 51.50 misc. items. Thursda\·. Fridav ·bird cage S 1.25 - tricycle S3.50 Saturday & Sunday : Located small - Phone 897-6021 after behind the Farmers Exchange in 5 :00 PM 40cnct f Corwin . Boyd Hisle residen· ~. Ikl FOif""SALE 1963Cadillac $450' Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021 HELP WANTED Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf BOYS suit size · 12 green - like new S7.00 - boys pants size 12 $ 1.00 - Ma temity white blouse size 36 like n~w 52.00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable S2.00 - girls. winter shoe boot size II - S2 .00 green plaid winter coat size 5 . SI.OO - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf Antique bed - call 897-£186 after 5 PM !lnctf ~-e~;;:so(~GiclZs-:-- -;;-p~ proximately 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 Corwin. lInctf 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

Part . time work . start al proximately 5:30 P .M . for proximately 4 . hours . For pOlntment or Information 897-6321

The Wavnes\"ille Booslers Club IS a'gam -spon.soring Ihe adull ,oflball league Any male a dult who IS In· leresled may sign up a l Hubbell 's or AllIord ·~ Barber Shops or Ihrough Ed Bellman at Ellis · Supermarket. The lee IS $7 ,50 per player and must be paid when you sign up . As Ihere wi ll onlv be one draft Ih is year . parents "·ith a son away al college should nOlily him immediately The sign up Will begin now and cunlmul' through April 30th . The draft will be during the firsl week 01 ~Ia\' One or two practice games will be played bel ore the league starts There will ~~ a len game schedule on Sunday evenln)! starling at fi :OO P , ~I al Ihe Waynesville Hi~h School grounds The lee lor playing goes 1010 the Boosters lund used 10 pur· chase supplit'S lor Ihe Ipague Any profits will be used on worth· whill' projecls undertaken b\' Ihl' Boosler 's Club . .

apap· ap· call Ik2

PRODUCE FOR SALE

Barbara George Harvey!.burg Corresplllndent

Really good apples · eating and :ooking . fresh apple and cherry lavored cider . oranges and ~rapefruit by the box - honey . naple syrup , pop corn , etc . Hidden Valley Fruit Farms . )pen Saturday & Sunday 1:00 till 6:00 . West on Route i3 to Route 48, turn South . 3 miles . 13c3

897-6215

It is nice 10 hear Ihal Elmer Dodds is home from the hospilal and recuperaling niccly Hop(' h(' TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING is leeling a lot beller ··Sabe" McDonald IS s tili In the ATTENTION MEl" - Semi Care Ccnler In Wilmin~lon hul Drh'er Trainees I"eedl.'d Bill Lukens says he IS dom~ well Local & over-the-road driver Please send cards as this helps 10 training being orrered thru his rl'co\·e£\· lac iii ties 01 Common Carrier. On · Charles \ ;OUlS IS 10 Wilmmgton the-job type Iraining : no ex · hospital n'cuperalln)! Irom a perience necessa ry . Indusl ry (2) 7.75-14 Snow tires on Ford hearl allat' k He IS Improvm~ . wages exceed $6 per hour with wheels mounted and balanced $30 but needs Ihe low ns suppor l Also benefits . For immediate ap· - one extra Ford rim $4 - 2 :llrs , Branden h urg 01 Brandy ·s plication call area code 419 . 241· Chrysler IS" rims S4 each - call Iidds & f.nds slore Iwr" III 3836 or write to Semi·Division: 885-7204 after 5 :30. 13nctf Harveysb urg IS In Wllnllnglon P .O. Box 7263 R.C. : Toledo . Ohio Hospital She s ullt'red " h"arl 7clf 43615 . APTS FOR RENT attack. too , bUI IS prngn'ssing nicelv 2 Bedroom - carpet - SlOve ~Ir' & :ltrs 1>al(' Inm a ll . Ih. , Truck Driver Trainin!: refrigerator - Private entrance lormer Kalhv Wood "I liar · A highpaying career . wrlle children - $125 plus utilities - $100 vl'ysburg . annou ncp Ihl' hlrth 01 3 Tri·State Driver Tra ining Inc . deposit - might furnish - 435-2359 baby girl She wl'lghl'd 111 al 0'. Middletown, Ohio 4504 2 9c1f pounds The In mans rl'Sldl' III Approved for Veterans · Training Florida . The proud grandparenls grounds at Middletown - Phone are :llr & ~lrs Wood 01 liar 424·123i 12c4 PAINTING & DECORATING '·eysburg . Interior & Exterior :llr5 f.vl'lvn Ball had" bat" SEMI DRIVERS :\EEDED s how t' r lor' Huh,· Hl',nold;, Dry Wall Repair Local companys need Certified daughll'r 01 :llrs , Ball an(i WII" 01 RON JONES Semi -Drivers . Earn $300 . $400 SIeve Thl;; expectanl bundle w ill per week . :-';0 experience make :1chlldrt'n lor Ihf' I{"vnolds "'iiiiiiiiii=5;1;3=-ii18;;9;;7:'-;l6;;7;;3;;6;;;;iiiiiiiiiii;;;;~,;;necessarv . will tr a in , For a p. They ha ,·e ~ ol.ht'f doughi!'rs • !ication- call 317-637·1134 . I)r There has been a nt'" arrival al ","'ritl' Rapidway Systems. 514<t S : Ihe HodgN Plumml'r housI'hold 'Madi so n Avenue . Sui Ie 4. \Irs Alma Plummer Wi shes III ndianapolis. Indiana 4622i 13c3f1 Grain, a. Ita'" announcl' Ihl' birth 01 a I1('W bah\' hyO,-.uUc nolltl; pk:lIt..up stake ('alf ~Ioth<'f and dau~hl<"r ari· RADER5 ' SCRAPERS. hoth doing lint:' and so .., .-\Ima Flick" tool bO ..... bump., • tOPL .• VLLDOZERS . BACKHOE5 :\0 aflt:'r II was all OVl'r ..b a lwa " SALES & SERVICE xperience necessa ry Will Irain Ihe doc lor was lalf' ,.no Alnia am S300 10 S-IOO per wl'ek For u;;ed her moth er 1n;;llnel III pplic'ation call 3Ii-635·9283 . or become Ihl' (,I fl eia l (tnclllr wrile 10 Greal Lakes Develop· ··Congra tul alio ns .. menl Co .. Ill-I2 E . Washing Ion 51 . As summ!'r IS a imosl h('rc', Ih,· \,o ulh In our 1010\·" ne('d work :-\nyon(' "'·Ish ing to hire Ihese ~ ..------~-~!. young boys or girls for farm work may poSI a note on Ihe corr.· munitv bullelln board or m l''' ask annual NEW REN£V'I your reporter a nd I will hl' lp you subscr;otlun and th e young people gI'l together . This IS a frel' sen ' lce and you will bl' h!'lplng tht' youngsters

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

FAR M EQUIPMENT 'er"lIu, _In,

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PLANTING A GARDEN? LANDMAR K HAS: Seed Potatoes Onion Sets Bulk Garden Seeds Fertil izer Sprays And Ousts Hand Garden Tools Rotary Tillers For Rent COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS.

AGRI-URBAN, INC. WA YNESVI LLE

II only lakes a second To sign and mail a card To the people around you Who seem 10 have it hard. To those that cITe ailing . Or those who are bedfast A card seems like someone cares . It helps you gel well last. 50 think of someone special And post a card today. To the ill as well as aged You'll leel better . so will Ihl'Y

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LEBANON

MASON

220 S . Sycamore ·St.

SOB We\tern Ave.

YO'J CAN BUY AT LANDMARV

Everyone Can!

The MIAMI GAZETTE

March 28, 1973

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Harsha Says Amnesty Early History 'Unthinkable' Waynesville's

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Last year . ina report 10 you . I explained my po~ition, on gran · ting amnesty for draft dodgers during th e V,etnam War , Sinee then . through the efforts of Prf's idenl :"ixon . the wartime conditions existing in \ 'ietnam h"I'e changed : a peace agrct'menl has been reached . Amer ican involvement ,n the war is £>nding : and Am£>rican POW 's a re comine home My att itude low;,rds w('l w lning home'. with "pen arms . a nother group of young men . however . has not changed : I am nllw . as I was th"n , uneqUivocall y opposed to anv a mm's l\' whatsocver for rira ft e v a d"r~ and rieserlers , Tlwre H; , I "dip',,, , all the more reason 10 mai nlain t!lis positIOn ( "' rl ~ ill m:;th" parr: c ulilrly "()ncel'OlIlg Ih!' a e tu ;i l ~\lmhrr of

Waynesville. Ohio June 28. 1882 Mrs. Alberl D. Haines had the pleasure of entertaining her friends. _~Irs. Angie Berryhill and son Howard. and Jennie Din · widdie of near Bellhrook lasl Fridav Al Steele of Xenia was in town last Thursda\', Mr. James- Pagett . of Kansa s , is visiting friends here . W. 0 , Wekh. of i\liamisburg . visited here last week . Mr , Gideon Leak and wife arc visiting in Cleveland , Mr , Michael McDonald has returned home from Butler Co Wright Bros lost a fm .. h',r s" hy sicknl'ss olle day las I wl'ck Fur Sa lt' . a hicvcl<- . 4 l ;nl'h l'h,·ap . InqUII'(' ,i Ir\'Jn~ \\"' :

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Waynesville High, School Activities - April 1973 April 3

Grades, 9-weeks reports and homeroom attendance due in the office by I J :00 Departmental Meetings at ~ : 30 . Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102 Athletic Booster's Meeting. 7:30 PM . Jr. Hi. Multipurpose Room ,

April 6

Student Council Meeting, First Period . Report Cards released at 2 : 15 . Junior and Senior Banquet and Prom - Imperial House South. Miamisburg (7 :00 PM - I :00 AM). All Juniors and Seniors. this year, will be admitled free 10 the banquet.

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April 10

Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biolugy Room . Yearbouk Staff Meeting at ~ : 30 in Room 10~ . Music ASSOciation Meeting at 7:30 in the Band Roum.

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April II

OWE & DCT (VICA) Banquel (Employer-Employee) 6 :30 in the high school cafeteria.

April IJ

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Apri l 19

DriJlTeam Booster's Meelingat 7:JO.Music Roo m.

April23

Return III SChUlll after Easter Vaca:iun . PTO - Junior High Gym - Elem . School has program.

April 24

Yl!arhook Staff meeting at ~ :30 in Room 102.

April-2S

Progress re p"rls due in the office by 1:.30 (Seniors Only).

April 26

Progress reports mailed to parents (Seniors only).

April 29

E~stern Daylight Savings time begins at 2 :00 AM .

induction was far different then . and there is no record of amnesty for dr-an evaders . Consequently . Ihe amnesty granted to those who serve d the Confederacv is ,n no way parallel to amnest}· for draft dodgers today , Ha lher than heal America 's \'ietna m wounds . amnestv would ,)Oly serw to deepen them . To a llow an individual to disobey the law with impunity. which is Ivhat we would be doing if we pardoned the draft evaders and deserters . is a Iravest\' of American democraC\', Furlhermore. a relaxation iif dersertion and draft l'\'asion penalties would also j •.'opardi zp our milil ary defpns(' ,y stem , DiSCipline is fun · da nH'l1lal to militart' morale and df£>cI Jl'c ness And: how could an\' (utUTl' draft. :n tilll(' of ll"i'Olliti .·mcr~cnc.\ . succeed 'f ,'''Slst''rs f£>1t th,·\' could fi e<' the and !twir

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W.H.S. Athletic Banquet Held The Waynes\' ille High School t972 ·73 Winter sports awards banquet was held ;\larch 20 in the Jr. High cafeteria, The invocation was given by "like Compton and a welcome was extended bv I\like Hartsock after which ~trs : Bakers Jr . High Home Econom ics classes ser\'ed the del icious cOI'ercd dish dinner amid decorations bv Mrs , Hisev 's art classes , . ~Ir , Tom Hatton . former l ' nin'rsitv of Davton basketball s tar . ven'-ablv handled the duties (If emcee for the cvening and inlroduced thl' gut'st speaker. ~Ir _ .Jim Allier who is assistanl baskelball coach al Ih(' L' n,versil\' of Davtun , ~Ir , lIaillln then in troduced till' "dv 'sors anri cnache s \1 ho prp5el1h ·(j thL' follo\llIIg a II il rds . .\11', Con ml' Hllop"r prest'nt"d " hI'N I"a riillg allard, 10 Fres ll , t'i 1l·(, I' Il'a<i,·l's , .\1, t' h(' lI £> ,\dk," ,; , ..\,,(11" ', ' I \L'I'~~l'd . ( 'I!ld\ 1\ Im"l'I , I It ',,'vla HI, hln " 1I1 ;1I1ii .Jul ,, ' H\:(· I("'cn {' t'1l{'(' rl"arl(' r, l ·ho..J rl" ,l" ( '4l.lIrhll. ,JUII" .'IIJ ~h.'r "';ht ' IT \ l<~d l l :O- and f ' hn ~ W.1 d :l'r'" \ j l ... :·1 ·~ ciJel'r l('ci(,ll' f ' !lIl I ILjh' "

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1I'('l1rJ, . J oe' ""dd , lJ,,~ g 1."'I1 I!!.sloll . Oa\£> .\ I orga n . U,t\';' " ' Ba ll i,,, :. 1{lc k Purkey , , 'hn > ""npson . Dan' Stubb~ . Ual'" \ ',n l. and managers Randy HJiJ, 1'0111 Hillman and Greg Smallwood. Mr , Oa\'id Barton . coac h of the Reserve basketball team presented awards to : David Blair. Ted Burgerding. Ron Buxton. Lloy d Crump . Rick Hazen. Mike Jones . Ray Lewis . Jeff Livingston. Richard Peak. Chris Plummer. Tom Rickey . Greg Scott , Steve Stanley. Jefl ATTENTION Watkins and managers Greg Harveysburg Residents Smallwood and Larry Frantz. Mr . Vernon Hooper head basketball coach and Athletic The Miami Gazette is now Director. presented awards to the on sale at the G & G ResWHS Varsity basketball tell.m . Those receiving varsity awards taurant on Main Street and were: Mike Compton. Mark at thE! 0 & 0 Market on Cornett . Mike Garrett. Jim Main Street. The paper goes Goode. Mike Hartsock. Ron James. Steve LeMaster, Steve on sailJ on Wednesday afterRaines . Bob Ruggles. Mark noon. Stanley. Doug O'Banionand managers Mike Roller. Tim Waynes,ville Elementary School Wood and Stuart McCulloch . Calendar Special awards for outstanding performance in specific areas of March 19- End Candy Sale endeavor were awarded by Mr. March 19-23 - Kdg. - 1st Roundup Hooper . Receiving the very March 30 - End Jrd 9 wks. handsome trophies were: Mike April 6 - Report Cards Compton and Ron James for best April 1&-20 - Easter Vacation defensive effort, Mike Hartsock for most assists . Mark Stanley for most improvement and Jim Tennative Tennis School Goode for best field gllBl perSchedule 1973 centage and another for best free March ~9 A Badin throw percentage. There were also a few unApril J H Clinton Massie scheduled presentations with the Varsity team recognizing Mr_ 4 A Wilmington Ray Lamb as the Spartan's 5 H Little Miami number one fan for the season . In 6 A Garfield addition to Mr. Lamb's plaque 10 A Springboro* the team presented Mr , Hooper II wi th a plaque to express their A Blanchester appreciation for the leadership 12 H Wilmington he has given them both on and off 13 H? Fenwick the court . The team also ~3 H? Fenwick presented Mr. Hooper with a ~4 H framed copy of the statistics Blanchester • 25 H Vellow Spril)gs sheet complete with a play by play account of the last minute J7 H Badin win over Mason whicn Coach 30 A West Carolton Hooper stated was his most ~hy I A Clinton Massie· cherished win of the year . 3 Other special present.ations H Springboro 7 A Yellow Springs went to Mrs. Hooper from the cheerleaders and to Debbie 8 H Kings * Diamond from her Co9 A Garfield cheerleaders. The Miami Gazelle <!dds its 12 Sectional Garfield congratulations to ail the award 15 A Little Miami * recipients and also to all those 22 H Mason • who make it possible . * league Matches t

11 11 ' 11 du-, I II I \ ' !o (na m a~ did fi . '1 dll!'> n _unlr v 111 p\'adt· t ht' tira ll ~ 1 "' "1 hundreds of Ih()":;<\II'i.h~"r' itlt' ~cars of haiti" II-hk" II III n, '\'" r go "W-ilY If II£, could grail ! a I'l' Wil'vC for this suffering , per haps amnesty for the' deserters a nd drilfl dodgers eould then be considered , L' nder any other circumstances. it is un · thinkable ,

See the man from, Nationwide For

LIFE - HEALTH - CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

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EDWARD SI'ARe,;L:R

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Talk Of The'.Town by Mary Bellman

897-5826 :\lr. and :\lrs. Alton Earnhart and son and daughter 01 Chesterton . Indiana. wer .. weekend guests of Mr . Earnhart 's parents Mr , and Mrs , A_ H. Earnhart.

------

The starr of the Miami Gazette was pleasantly suprised with ~he visit of Harold and Maxme Schrack on Friday of last week. They stopped by on their way back from Florida to tell the gang Hi. They also visited their daughter Brenda in Washlneton O . C. They also stopped by in Georgia 10 say hello to a former Gazette employee Vickie Hilton. , Maxine was also employed at the Gazette office_ It was good to see Harold and Maxine. Stop in again anytime and see us. Commerce Director Shaul Announces Approval of SaviJIgs & Loan Branches ," The approval of two savings and loan association branches. one in Goshen in Clermont County, the other in Monroe in Butler County. was announced today by Commerce Director Dennis Shaul. The Community Sa"ings Association of Silverton. was given appro\'al to establish a branch in or near the Monroe Shopping C"nler located on Main Stnet in Monroe. . , A limited lacilitv branch office of ~he Security Sa "ings Association 01 Millord is to h.. established near the intersection of State Routl' 132 and l '. S. Rout.. 2M in Gosh .. n_ The activities of this office will include teller operations and the acceptance of loan applications. Th" Community Sa"ings Association will provid" all the services performed by the parent company. The economic needs and popUlation factors were some of tile criteria used by Buihling and Loan Association Superintendent Wallace Boesch in granting Approval

ApriI4.1<) 73

Vol. 5 No . 14

Wayne,qlle . Ohl" . '~I: "~ ~: I,_ · l~,'~I'~\~I~l~k~ __________________________________________________________

Warren County Volunteers Attend Cured Cancer Assembl

WaynesYilie Girl Wearing Sec ond POW Bracelet, First POW Returns

I.e ll I" RI;;h: \!r , KJlhkC'1 Hr,·",', Ch.1I!tl1.lIl , \1 In 11 I:." PI'.II ! .lId C I.I' ,! tk lk ( ! r" 1ll I.L'h ,lrl p rl. O hl

4-H Training Meeting The 4-H Officers and Advisors Training Meeting will be held Tuesday , April 10, 1973 at 7 : 30 p ,m , at the Lucille Berry School (old Lebanon High School>. The program will be to assemble in the auditorium and then go to separate rooms for instructions for each office, Advisors: Mrs . Doris Hardy and the members of her club (Just Us Girls). John Elam. president of 4-H Committee. and Butch Schappacher will be the Junior Leader_ President and Vice President : How to conduct a meeting - Mrs , Beck. of the 4-H Committee with

projects an' sewlfIg a no l'OOkHI" She proudly showed me Ihe Jump suit thai s he had madl' The Walt l' famllv cam e from Kcllcrlllg 10 Ihe Wa)'nl>S\'illt, an'a 10 years a~o Th .. y also ha\'1' another daughter Tran !J \'l'ars .

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Mr . and Mrs . Charles Waltz of:pOW ·s . R.R. I, Wa~nesville, are very, Cheryl did her share of pra ving proud of Ihelr daughler Cheryl for Major Jensen and now - has who IS II', years old . Ihe same lask to p'erform for her w:r~r ~he/a~ SIX months she has other POW . She is now wearing name 0 0 . bracelet with the Ihe bracelet of Major William .' f Major J . Jensen 10- Fuller who was captured on 8·26· SCribed on II: He was cap!ured on li7 . She has had her new bracelet 2-18-67. Major Jensen IS from k h h d Sandy, Utah . When Cheryl found for onl~ IW,O wee s . She as ear oul wher th M ' f no news ~bout the Major . Her , e .e ajar was rom second bracelel came from the she wrote him a letter ~nd sent VIVA Headquarters in Dayton , thl' !'OW bracelel to him . She Ohio hasn t received an ans.wer yet but Ch~ryl is a 61h grade student at IS hopeful tha I she will " . ' Her first bracelet ca'm e from \yaynesville s JunIOr HI~r thl' Philadelphia headquarters . School. She IS a member of ,Girl An Aunt from Philadelphia Scout Troop 1142 of Waynes'llle . brought them ' f r d III her fifth year . She IS also a , 10 orma I~n an third year member of the 4-H humpl'r Slickers concernlllg the Show Boat Ferry Gals . Her

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64.5 Acres of Land ---------------------Acquired For Caesar Creek

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 Biehle , News Reporters : Helpful hints on how to report news and the Junior Leader will be Patty Dakin , Health and Safety : To remind

~s to never forget Safety and our Health, Jeanette Shephard and Judy Rye , Junior Leader . Recreation: Recreation ,s a part of a successful club . We will use recreation leaders from clubs to share and plan games for your club. Parents and all interested persons are invited to attend and select the group they would like to attend .

Gorge Area

:<iatural Resources Director William B :-;ye announced today his department IS acq uiring 64 5 acres of land ror Caesar Creek Gorge :-;alural Area In .,': arren Countv at a cost or $38,iOO The - additional 64 .5 acres will bring the state owned total to 290 acres , leaVing a halance of 17'1 acres 10 be purchased for the ATTE:\TIII:-; Slop b~' LOHI .. ss Pharman area , Caesar Creek (;orge Salural and r .. gisl.'r lor Ih. [)rawing fo-r Area IS Ihe Caesa r Creek Valle,' Ih. ~; asl.r Hunn~' April ~Olh. exlending from the t.: S Corps or

"'nglncers ' Caesar Creek Reservoir project downstream to Ihe Little Miami Rivcr . ATTE:\TIO:-;

Thl' Annual. Spring Fireman's r ish rry will be Saturday, April 7th from II a .m to 9 p.m . at the Firc House . The Firemen will be helped by the Waynesville I{ainbow Glfls . Hope we will SI'I' all of you Sa lurday '

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AprU4. 1973

-THE MIAMI GAZETT& BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE · PHONE .&97·5921

Editor Advertising Moln.ager

Enrollment

Would ,'ou like to observe first srade st'udents with a reading \'ocabularv of 6.000'10,000 words~ Publishers Inc. Would you like to see more in dividual attention and personal interest in your child ' s development~ Would you like to see 5th and 6th graqe students who know their bible as well as thei r math tables~ Or how about watching a class of two year olds learning their shapes and colors? All these things are taking place in a place called Ridgeville Christian Schools. GATENBY Hanged For A Sheep Ridgeville Christian School is a FINLE'l The Corrupt Kingdom; The Rise & pre·school and elementary school cenlra 11 \' loca ted between Fall of The United Mine Workers Springboq). Waynes\'ill£> , 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 of working parents . ADULT EDUCATION ART CLASS What began as a dream . however. has blossomed into a ARTIST OF THE MONTH full scale pre,school. kin dergarten, and elementary grade 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 school program up to the seventh ~1I_---------.J grade . A new $190,000 huilding has just recently been completed and enrollment has reached a high of 175 stlldents . Enrollment The National Life and Accident Insurance Company for Inext year is ('xpected to ex ceed 200 , Classes are small to allow for muc'h individual attention for Your Local Agent each student. High academic standards are maintained and a Fred L. Napier Bible-centered perspective teaches moral and spiritual values as well. The school ffice - Lytle, Ohio believes all areas of the child 's On Lytle's Main Street development - academic . social , Spiritual . and physical are important for the child ' ~ total Call 897·6282 development. An in"ensive Grou Insurance Retirement Life Health Mort e phonics program enables first graders to read independantly quit,e 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 program breaks A. meeting of 15 United complaint petitions, containing into classes on the age level of Telephone Company subscribers o~er two thousand signatures , each child . There are classes for was held on Sat. March 30th at With the PUCO . Although the 2 year olds. 3 year 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 confliet ditional petiUons will be excepted qua li fied 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 FriU!f,1£Obl..e 1. Waynesville. Subscribe1s from the Il'vel. Classes are small to allow retained a Dayton attorney to more student participation and represent them on the service WayneSVille larea expressed the attention . Some pre·school c~mplaint petitions and to be hope that "~nited Telephone students attend all day in the day present at United Telephone Company wohld-"tealize that the cari' program and other students C()mpany's emergency rate l'omplaints were aimed at com e for the nursery schooling in increase hearing which begins on equipment problems and the thl' morning sessions. April 3rd at PUCO in Columbus , company policy . not at local "Few parents realize the full The attorney has filed the telephone com pany personnel importance of these early years in a child's development." says principal Jerry E , Smith . " Children soak up learning Iikl' a sponge at this age and tne day \\')11 h(' ;\ ; 00 p,m , with 10 things they learn iI' their early year's is what mold their life and rac!'s seht'dull'd . Pos t Times for the ml'eting will philosophy as they grow older_ Consequently we feel it is imh .. ~ : ;!U p .m . daily with the ex portant that a child recieve a ('('ption of Wt'(lnesday when it will 1)(' .. 1 J :011 p.m . and Saturdays and good total education at this time socially , holidays wl1('n it will hl' at 2:05 academically. spiritually . and physically _" Kl'nneth C. Platlnl'r . Gt'neral 1.11 1. Our greatest asset." says " l\Ianagt'r of Ri\'er Downs Raec Sm ilth. is our dedica ted teachers Trilt·k. today madl' th(' following and staff. It is not unusual to have announceml'nl.s for the upcoming teachers working late after mcctinf.( whit-h opens in Cin school with a student needing l'innali on Ma". 10 . extra practice and then taking The Hiv!'r i)owns ' barn arc" the student home before she goes will hI' opt'ned on April 9 for home . Teacher's salaries are horSt'men, whu han' hl'l'n ap lower than public schools but proved 10 ship in Iheir hurses. for teachers make the sacrifiee [h,' Itlll day meeting which will 897-6215 because they believe in the type 1'(!I1cludc un SI'ptem hl'r :1. of program , All our teachers are Every Tuesday will he ladies Wedding ,\nnounced Mr , and Mrs , Charles Beck of properly certified but in addition rlay with a 75 l'ents service Harveysburg announce the they must demonstrate a chargl' 10 thl' grandstand , marriage of their daughter dedicated Christian life_" Sl'nior Citizens will lIl' Enrollment is now being taken welcomed every day at half price Elaine of Dayton. to Larry In the grandstand. 75 l-ents , All Rebert of Springfield, Ohio . The for new students for the 1973-74 they have to do is send Iheir couple will reside in Dayton. Both school year, A day care program name, "ddress and Social Mr . and Mrs . Rebert are with reasonable rates is provided Security Number on a postcard tn cosmetologists employed in the for working parents. Parents interested in enrolling their child ' C;olden Age Club, River Downs Dayton area. ar in learning more about this Haec Track . 6:101 Kellogg Ave_. The Teen Club held a dance at program should contact the C!incinnati. Ohio 45230 , In return they will receive a Golden Age the school house Friday night. schol~1 at 932-6407 . Information There was a great attendance about the school will be sent out Card which will admit them to be grandstand the entire lUll days . and everyone had a nice time , "nd-or an interview t'an be The new hours at the G&G conducted with the admissions According to Plattner, Opening Day will be "Old Time Day" with Restaurant are 6:00 AM to 7 :00 officer , Most classes are ex PM Monday thru Saturday and pected to fill rapidly , 'Ole Time ' prices prevailing throughout. Post Time open'in~ 7:00 AM to 2:00 PM Sunday . • Assistant Adyertlsing !'Aanager

Geneul Manager

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'Telephone Subscribers M eet 'To Discuss Next Move

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Senior Citizens Welcomed At Half Price At River Downs

-----Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent

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An intensified phonics program enables students III rcad quite well by the end of first grade , Here . Miss M~hlrr gives some individual attention 10 one of her first grdde students. L~ri StolltS. al Ridgeville Christian School.

United Tel Lebanon Offices Presented Three Awards

s (

s Lebanon t men were recently presented the President's Service Awurd having th.e best overall level of productivity. Taking part in the presentatron wele (from left) Installation and Repair Foreman Steve Leisk, President Robert H, Snedaker, Jr" Test and Assign' m~n,t Foreman Tom Conn. Sidney Division General Manager Wilham Gardner, Construction Fureman Delmas Clemons, Vice Presldent·Operations John F, O'Connell, and Installation and R~ pall Foreman Francis Brooks.

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Tht, Lebanon offices of United l'l'lephone Company of Ohio were presented three awards recl'ntlv in ('('cognition of Ihe Improved Lev('1 of Servicl' given area I'ustomers during the last six months of 1972. Prl'sented at the firm's Major l\ianag('ment Meeling held in Sidney . the awards recognized Ll'banon for having thl' best ",'erall level of productivity. the most improved Dictrict as regards customl'r complaints . and the best CAMA operator "nswl'r time _ Thc CAMA operator is the employel' who requests the customer's number on a lon~ distance call placed by direct distanl'e dialing . ACl'ording to Don Shoel1lakl·r. District Manager. Ihe awards wert' earm'd hy Ihl' Lebanon Ilistrict while in "compl'tition" with 1Ill' Eaton, Sidnev . IIl'l\efnntaine _ Grpenville. and Marysvilll' Districts of thc Sidnev Ilivision . Each District competes \\'ilhin i·ls own Di\'isinn Jor thl' awards . lInitl'd 's President H . H . Snedaker , Jr said. "the Lebanon t'lll pIOY(,l"S ha V(1 every reason In h(' prOl'd Hf the fine contribution tht·y mad(' lClwardimproving thl' quality of service we give our l'ustorllers in the Lebanon area . I.l'hanon l' mployees in t97? t'ontributed greatly to the im · proved l'fficiency and produc-

ITS A RECORD Tlw fast~st prinler is OIL the L"wrence Radiation L.abor-.llury in Californiu . It citn

prim all 77 ;1.692 words in t h.. Uihll' in 6 :, s4.·cunds..

tivity experienced by the l'nlin t'umpany . Bl'cause of such linl' efforls ," Snedaker continued . " Ihl' Cumpany was able to. makl' greal strides 'n impro\'ing Ih .. ov('rall level nf servin' given li ~ ('u ~ toll1ers , .. Till' I,{'hanon area emplovl'l's also contributed toward the int,,1 Ilivision efforl which t'arned Ihl' Sidrwy Di\' ision thesl' thre(' honors : " Best Division Lt'vel Ilf Prndul'th'i!y ." "Most Impro\'l'd Ill\'lSllln Level of Producti\' i!Y ." and "Mosl Irllpron'd Ill\'is-ion Ext'hang(' Maintenance Index ." "That thl' Ll'banon District and the Sidney Division earned Ihese awards reflects a steadilv im · proving level of servie<' offert'd Lebanon area customers ," S'1l'daker staled , Shol'makl'r indicated that till' Company a",,,rds arl' presl'nl cd In thl' \'ariou~ Districls in rl'cog.nilion

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dforls in ml'l'ling Ihl' key sl'rvit'(' uhjl'elivl's that are a pari of Ihl' Cumpany ' s cUstoml'r Sl'f\' il'(' philosophy . " Thes(' objectives " Shol'llIakl'r s tatl'd . "include fastl'r illlS\\'I' )' tinll's . rl' duction of s('rv il'[' ,·omplaints . mure 101'al and lung dislan('l' eircuits, reductiun uf trouhll' ('('porls through nlC>I'e l'fficienl maintl'nann'_ additional faeilities for providing. pri\'all' linl's . and improvl'd billing ."

BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Dana Wilson who celebr.a ted her ~th birthday April 2_

April 4, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 3

SOMETHING GOOD IS HAPPENING In This Community EVANGELIC SERVICES NOW IN PROGRESS APRIL 1-6 7:30 Ni~lhtly YOUR LIFE CAN BE 01 FFERENT THROUGH CHR 1ST George Stansberry, Evangelist

COME ... SEE

NEE:[) A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

CAN A MAN

SAVE

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as is on that it is impossible for a p ~" on to sin. This teaching sets forth th e ided that

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ward his salvation nullifies the grac e of God . The Bible declares that sal .... ation is depend e nt upon both d;"' lf"I.- dnd !'-u action. It \trongly emphasitcs whdt God d ocs to Sd V(' th lt' S;"r'I("r, "nd .... !--elt sinner must do to save himself. God 's part in man 's sdl \ld t ;o n is brorlo iy COrT" prehnnded in the word " GRACE". God 's grac "" is sh o ....., by h i.. I e"'£' ~'jr ~,",n Man's part in his .alvation i. broadly compre he nded in t h" wo, d ·FAITH Man's faith is shown by hi. obedience to God . ··For by g'ace Me ye Sdvcd through faith . .. . " (Ephe.ian. 2:8).

THE DIVINE SIDE God conce iv ed the

Sad directs man to do these thi ngs in obedience

plan of .alvation; Christ

made it pOllible by His death; and the Holy

to Hi. requirements . When man ho. obeyed he hal not earned or merited hi. salvotion . but by

Spirit revealed it through in.pired men. Thu. God,

hi. faith he has appropr ia ted

Christ and the Holy Spir it play a most vital part in man's salvation . We are .aved by grace

grace of God . If this teaching of man i. tru e which says that

(Ephe.ians 2 :8 J as we are cleansed by the

•• inner cannot do anything to .ave himself, then

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it follow. that ."an'. salvation is wholly d e pe ndent

righteousness or merit with which to commend

upon God . It follow. al.o tI,.t if God does not

)urselves to God an:! He is under no obligation to .ave u'. We must depend upon God'. mercy

choose to save a man, then <;;od i. wholly re.pon· .ible for that man 's condemnation . But the Bible

and upon Christ's atoninq blood .

says that God i. " not willing that any should perish .

blood of Chri.t

John

THE HUMAN SIDE

When the go. pel i. preached, we must hear it with an open mind and receptive heart I Romans

10: I 3-14). We must believe in Christ and trust in Him for salvation (Roman. 10: 17; Ephesians 1:T3). We must repent of all sins, for this God commands u. to do (Act. 17:30), We must confess

unto himself t he

but that all ~hould come to repentance ' I" Peter 3 :9). If a · person is lo.t it will be becau.e HE CHOSE to walk in the broa d way that leads to

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destruction (Matthew 7 : I The Bible says " . . . . Save yo urselves from this untoward generation " (Act. 2:40). . . . . . . work out your own sdlvdtion with fear and

Je.us as the Son of God (Acts 8:37; Romans 10:9-

trembling ." (Philippians 2: 12). ,. .

10), and, upon this confession of faith, be baptized (Mar~ I b: 15- 1b; Acts 8:37-39). Baptism is always ·'for the remission of sins" (Acts 2:38); to "wash away sin." (Act. 22 : I bl; to put us "into Christ" (Galatians 3:27); and to ".ave us" (I Peter 3:21). The.e are actions which man must ta~e. God can·

became the author of eternal ~dlvdt ion them that obey him. " (Hebr,ews 5:9).

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REE BOOKLET------.

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SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET ON

SALVATION Ferry Church of C hriJt. Rte 3, W,aynuville. OhiO

not believe, repent, or be baptized for man, but

.5061

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE 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 for all ages) Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

) INCOME TAX )

Ill..

:"",ERVICE

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See the man from Nationwide

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For 9' LIFE - HEALTH - CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

.,"", JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR 62 Suuth Main St " Bux 286 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone : 897·5936

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The man frum Nationwide is on your side.

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.ationwide

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co . Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Cu . Nationwide Life Insurance Co Home Office : Columbus, Ohio

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The Miamisburg Art Gallery, 54 S. Main 51. 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.

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llFEWarren County Safety SQUAD Council Meets

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 I"ews: 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-:-Sax-·Honored For Birthday

Twelve ladies helped Frieda Bax celebrate her birthday

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.lMarch 26. Frieda will be making

ATTENTION ~ ..

FIRE &

her home in Cincinnati in the near luture . A delightful day was enjoyed by Mrs . Ralph Hastings . Mrs . Charles Chariton. Mrs . Edna St. John . Mary Margaret Anderson. Mrs . Harold Wertz of Harveysburg . Opal Michener and Eva Wertz of Lumberton. Mrs . Herbert Vaught of We s t Carrollton. I\Irs . Fred Elbon . IAlma Skinner and Mrs. Charles Davis . Among the ladies were five birthdays

THE LEBANON PARTS CO. INC.

WAYNESVILLE STORE MARVIN'S LANE WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 PHONE: 897·2931

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April 4, 19"13

The MIAMI GAZETTE .

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 EDUCAT!ON THE THOROBRED COMPANY,INC. QUAKER HEIGHTS NURSING HOME TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT MORGAN'S MARKET JONES ARCD SERVICE STATION

WAYNE TWP. VOL. FIREMEN'S ANNUAL FISH FRY SATURDAY, APRIL 7th C>4

(11 :00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.)

Charles DuVal presided at the ~Iarch 14. 1973 luncheon meeting of the Warren County Safety Council. attended by 12 persons . 1\I inul.es of the previous meeting were accepted after motions by Paul Fitzgerald and Mozelle Ross . Mrs . Ross reported the treasury balance at $11 before receh'ing a SI membership fee from each of three persons . Ravmond Braddock and Jean net'te Lewis made motions to reim burse the secretary for postage for the month . $7. and the group approved . The treasurer then r eported the Balance at $7 and Ihe report was approved after motions bv Bob Turner and Laurallee Sawyer . Correspondence included tha t received by Charles DuVal from Congressman Powell who congratulated the SaCety Council on formation and who offered to be oC assistance ; a report by DuVal on Powell's notiCying us that the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health located in Cincinnati was scheduled to be relocated and his advis ing us that this would hurt the economy of this area since 400 are employed there . Powell advis,~d that any help we would give in keeping the Institute here would be welcome. Oth,er correspondence included a notice Crom Jim Shafner of the Middletown Safety Council of the first annual Middletown Area Safety Seminar to be held Tuesday. April 3 at the Ma'nchester 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 in 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' Gr'ldy . 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 tht' aflt'rnoon sessicrns . Braddock displayed the new World magazint' which featured safetv . Sandel' Blazer asked if some action could be taken on the Red Lion Safety Project she had submitted and discussion followed . Paul Fitzgerald commented that it would be well to as~; the public to help us by pointing out signs that had been altered or destroyed. Bob Turner said that the Hunter Lions had asked for help in making lwe inters'ections 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. Sheriff Wallace made a motion to have the Council involve itself with trying to make the Red Lion intersection safe and Mozelle Ross seconded by the motion. which was ap proved . Betty Clark made a motion . seconded by Mozelle to have the Council have a Comm ittee' select a person to be in contalct with the highway department in matters of this sort. The Council approved and DuVal appointed Lt. Del Everett as the laison member . The Secretary was also instructed to write letters to Bob Bevis and Carl Feller of the Highway Department about our function and about the Lts. appointment. Commissioner Turner proposed that we look into the traCfic situation at the Village East, Howard Johnson , and Bill 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 that both the state and county highway departments were doing an outstanding job for traffic safety. Sheriff Wallace commented

that Mayor Romohr of Lebanon was advocating a traffic device in Iront of the Lebanon Shopping Center . but to date. city officials were not willing to erect one . Fitzgerald made a motion. seconded by Jeanette Lewis to have the secretary write a letter to Lebanon City Manager Charles Guard to add our support for the traffic device . . The group approved the motion . Since the next meeting would be scheduled dUring the satet.y show . it was dec!ded to have It instead on the third Wednesday . April 18. at the County Court room . Motions t~ that eCCe~t by Lauralee and ChteC Carl Hlrschbach were approved: . l\I('mbershlp was dlscussed.ano II was deCided to make thts a priority topic for the next meeting .

.feffetsf 0 t~e !;~ifot On behalf of the American Heart Association. Southwestern Ohio Chapter.' President Victor Strauss. M.D . extends the gratitude and appreciation of all its members to your publication (or its vital aid in the promotion of the Heart Association's 1973 Heart Fund Campaign . The monies realized from this campaign allows the AHA to continue its work in the reduction of premature death and disability caused by the many Corms of heart and blood vessel diseases . Your role as a public servant has already played an important part in this research. Sincerelv. Victor Strauss. M.D. President

WILLIAM (BILL) PALMER TRUCKING

4) DUMP TRUCKING SAND - GRAVEL - DIRT Route 3, Waynesville, OhiO 897-2180

·1

Send aboy to do amans job Dutch Boy" Paint gives your home more beauty year after year. Why not put the Dutch Boy to work on the inside or outside of your house today?

WAYNESVILL LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2986

April 4, 1913

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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 everything there is-nothing exists that he didn't make. Eternal life is in him, and this life gives light to al\ mankind. God sent John the Baptist as a witness to the fact that Jesus Christ is the true Light. John himself 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 NOTICE

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 that owns or harbors a dog or any other animal. According to Chapter 30 of the Code of Village Ordinances of Waynesville. it is lJnlawful for any person to permit any animal that he is owner of, or has charge or control of, LO 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 ci tizen being bothered by an animal running at large you have a right (0 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 respon · sibilitv 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 will be fined $25.00 as the penalty section provides. Any citizen having 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

John D. Lamh. age 41. 'If 340 S Main Stret'l. Dayton. passed away Saturday at Miami \'allev Hospital. . He was preceeded in death bv one brother Louis . He is survived hy one daughter Charlotte Louise Lamh of Lebanon : his parents ~Ir . & l\lrs . Whit F . Lamb of Oregonia : 2 sisters :'otrs. Robert Pl'nnington and Mrs . Ralph Pennington both of L.. banon : J n.. phews John. r\athan anJ Whit Pennington : and one neice Sarah Pennington . Funeral Services were 2: 00 P .M Tuesdav at Stubbs·Conner Funeral Ho·me . Rev . Bruce Powell officiated . Interment was at Springboro Cemetery .

Scout News Troop 51 of Waynesville held their Courtof Honor at St . Mary's Episcopal Church on March 29th . The following boys received recognition: Louie Lander·Den Chil'f Warrant . Mike Elcook' Merit Badge on conservation of natural resources . den·chief Wan'ant : Mike Anderson·Den Chief Warrant : Bill and Dave Pringle·got their first aid merit badges : Malt Engle·Patrol leader certificate: Dick Carter· Senior 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 Kronenberger· Star rank . Den chief warrant. Mr . Harold (Andy' Anderson was introduced as Committee Chairman .

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Troop 51 Elects !'IIew Committees The following people have bee!! !Iected on the committee for Troop 51 of Waynesville : Mr . Harold Anderson has been electec Committee Chairman : Mrs . Carolyn Elcook is Out Door Chairwoman . Mrs Carol Ghearing IS the Advancement Chairwoman : Mrs . Judy Kronenberger is the SecretaryTreasurer ; Mr . Estey Pringle is the Equipment Chairman ; DrDan Becker is the fund ra ising chairman : serving on the committee with Becker will be Mr . Ron Kronenberger and ~Ir . 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 in · stitutional representative is Mr . Don Richards . The troop meets every Thur· sday evening at 7:30 at SI. Mary 's Episcopal Church who is their sponsor . . There will be a cam pout April 7th and 8th at Brush Creek .

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

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fUNERAL HOME

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SERVING AL.L. FAITHS

Church ()f Christ Third & Miami Streau Charles Plkl! , EVlngelist 10 : 00 Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p , m . . Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p . m .• WedneSday Evening

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Phone_897. 4462 tor f r, fortnAtlon

First Baptist Church Nonh Ma in StrHt John P , Oioorne, Pattor 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunaay School

11:00 a.m.' Morning WO'Shlp 6 : 30 p . m . . Trllnlng Union 7 ; 30 p . m. · Even ing worShip

7 : 30 p . m. · We-dnesClay Praye, Meeting (.fflilated wltn Southern Baptist Conven ~ IOn)

First Church of Christ 152 Hlgn Street S97 -47R .-, Ernie SmUtl . Minister 9:30 •• m .• Bible SC"OOL 10:30 a.m .. worShip 7:00 p . m . • Evening

Friends Meeting

ne.,

Fourth Street Hign 9 : 30 I . m •. Sunday SChOOl 10 : 45 a.m .. SunCSav Meetln9 Worshlg (ungrogrameal

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

St. AU~!5tine Church

Ma ,n Sireet

Mq . L." s Dun ..... .)~. P,u tor 10.l.rn . . Sun", .. y Scnool 11

7 )0 P . ~ .. P,4yer Meehl'Q W eOne\d.y & Thu'IoQ.IIy ' . )0 p . m . • Sonq . fe\1 . Lilli

Rev . Josegn H . Lutmer . PHtar 7 a . m. & 11 iI , m . . Masses 8 a,m. & 8 p.m . . HOLy Davs 7 ~ 30 g . m .. FirS' Fflday 7 : 45 a .m .. Datly Mass 5 : 30 p . m . · Satutda.,. Ma!.S

DODDS Free Pentecostal of God

Friendship Baptist ChUrch Soulhern Bae>! ' \t (onven ' ,", J,am~ Bra"',... . PaHo' 9 ]0 ,l . m , C; <.I,,0o1~ Scno u ' 10 )0 . m Su"O a y MO'rI n(,l Wo's"" P ) 30 p . m ' S<.Inaa)" tve n ,' ....

Third & M~mi Streeu 11 : 1$ A ., M .

5th SUndilYS

Morning Prayer· 2nd and 4th SuncuY1

United Mlethodist Church Third & Nor t h StreeU L. Young. M ,n'ster 9 : 00 a . m. ' CnutCh Scnoo r 10 : 15 a . m. ' Cnurcn ....... aq,rHO 7 :00 p.m. ' J-'. & Sr . YOutn FeLlOwSnip

P t. ) . Ferry RO .

Rev . She,ma'" COOk. Pa .. ~o r 10 : 30 a . m •. Sunoay Scn oo l 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunoa~ Eve . Ser Vice 7 : 30 g . m . · Weonesday Eve . Service 7 : )0 O.m.· Sat Eve SerVice

United Methodist Church

Jf. '"' n 1-. S n). ttl . ·.1.,.. ue' J )0 d r ' l . 501.1" 001 ), 5. e l'l ou l 10 J O .l."" , . ~ unO"y 'Nu,\n l p

E..ut

: 000 " . m.· SUnO dly ~er"l · I(".. 1 1000 & 11 : 00 dI . I""I , . Sunc.ay WQ ,\rHE) Se ", H.. t' , JO c .m. Su"'O.~ f.. ... lt l. ' H f

S ." .. ·c e

a 00 9 \)0 0 . 11 . t Weo"t: \Oo1 ",

(vp·, · nQ a'nlt! SI .... d y

Wor~n.p

CENTERVILLE

United Methodist Church

D av'a rlarper. ~"\ :(J ' 9 30 .i .m.· SUI"'Od)' ( "Lor .:. " Sc-'. '~ Ser+ollCf!' 10 : 30 J . ~ .' SLona A) 51.1"' ",11 00 a . m. ' 5 ... nO d ·, 1I'~ I"H .. n' L Serv'c.e Y{)ut r"l F"ellu ...' \"' ~ 5 : .; Oy

"" '.1

9'0 1'"

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle

R . P . 1 ~2 ' onoos. Ohll... Pas1(J', Jd""'e\ C lJ "m6n 1 0 30 oI . r~' •• SUnOdy SctH)I)L , 00 0 ." ' . ' S uno')y Ev. n ge "S1'C. S er." cp I JO p . M . . Weope\Ody Pfdye, Sc'v'c.e

Jonahs Run Baptist Church r) n. u 7)

C~. ~rch

LYTLE

) 30 O. m. · ~"ednt!\aAy- M .a ... t.·. · ~ Praye ' a nd B ' b le SllJO)'

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

30 p .m . . Even ,ng Worsnlp

5.dI t UrOd y eo"' ''' mun l n .

ServIce 30 p .m • . wrone\oay P' aye r Ser.,Ice

HARVEYSBURG

Hlg" Street

".m . . Mornln9 WorShip

United Methodist Church Rev. Leon,lfO Baxle' 9 : 30 a . m . . SunOil)' S c n oo l 11 ' 00 a .m. · Wunoay Wo':,n lp 7

f O'

Holy Communion · 1 st. ::'d .

STUBBS-CONNER ."

WAYNESVILLE

£. S oul h c;,l' ee f 'lev . J 0 r"l n r./ L" ...... C . D.t \ : , •• , 30 P . M . . 1 r,u' ~oa:t

, ) 0 O. rn .. Sat u ' a .. ., Pe O P'e ',

Se,,.., c. e

....

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10 . 30 d , r-. · S .... "., a v 50 ... ... . '. A 00 p . r- . ' Su r.Col! (ve · lt !'"

SPRING VALLEY

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church : ' 1 L.

;.../ .) y

j:"oI" p N ·.J fv~ l •• P

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Even,nQ

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ UI.; \,.o: e ~ : 61 r~e"" '~'J ""'" q", "lI 'Jrr· ·~' . ;',H! · '·

(h )') .t . r l. · 'I..-,,\r'D "le, ... ,ce ; r) lC >11"o a y- en,, " " S! 'ee l ':l 01) t,. .'" ' ~u"a .! )'· Y(.r utf"l r e ll " "'~ ""0

FERRY First Church of God Lytle Rd . a t Fe"y Rd . Lnl erSeC ! H... n Rev . Cat' Po, PI4~rce 9 : 30 a . m . ~ Sunoay ScnooL 10 : 30 a.m . · Mornln9 WorShip 7 :00 O. m .. Sunday E ¥e n lh 9 7 :00 o . m . . Wednesday Eve" '"q

United Methodist Church

Walt1u! ·"r"le ROber, A . MereClltn, Pa\!u r g : )O •. ", . . 5unO" y S c.r"lc..CoL 10 ' 30 •. m .· 'v1>J"ung Wo rSh i p 6 ' )0 C .m.· Y O ul,", F"eIl O .N\"'p Jr . HIQ" & Sr .... Igr1 : 45 p .m •• WeO n ~oa) C n l ' A Pet\eatw '

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church W,lter L. Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 ' .m.. Sund.Y SChOOL 7:00 p . m .. Sund"v Worsn,p

Service 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesd,ay Wor'lhlg Service

Gladys Street 10;00 .l . rn .· M ::J r nH'I9 'IV" r,,,,;:) 7 ~ 00 o.m . · E.,en l n9 worSh,p 8 : 00 p .m . ' WeonUday- E ... enln q wo'snlp

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mouna SHeel E . FrLeno Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a . m .' Sunoay Sch a al

10 : 30 a .m. ' Morning WorShip

Ferry Church of Christ

Wllrr.n~ton Pike

~o"'d

SoH.I .1 PU.N

Hu' V'J 1\eman ..... In. ste' 'J : l ~ J.m.

10 . 1~

t:) IC l e SCno()' 'Jl o ' ~' '''Q I/r"l.n,p

" .m . ·

~r~,c.e

10 . 1'5 a.m . · S u nday '''uuln WO'l.n l ~

6 : 00 o . t'!'I. · YfJutn Meeting 7 :00 p.m. ' E. ... e ni n9 Ser ..... lce 1 ; 30 D.m. Weonesa.ay . Midweek

Pr.ayer ana BtD le SluOIt'

RIOGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & L o we' Spr mgDoro R".d

Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 ".m •• Sunday SChool

~~36So~;"~·. s~~~~~~nl:;~~~~IP

s.c..·. . ice 7 : 30 O. m ... Wedn e sday EvenLn~ Servlc.e 5;30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr . Youth Rec.reilHon 6:30 p . m . ' Sunday Sr . YOuth Se' . . . i c.~

This Churt:h Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVIL.L.E, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER· 01 RECTOR

897-5966 185 N. Main. Wavnesville

WORKMt~N

& BELCHER

WAVI'IE:SVILL.E . OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIQUES WAVI'IESVILLE . OHIO

" .~

Page 6

h. r r d

can

duplicate

these

man,"u\"prs. Known for its

I'~ ;~':J-.;"'"

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April 4: 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

The Royal Lapizzan Stallion Show Coming To Dayton

::':;.;1.-

-,':,

Ridgeville Christian Children Visit Center

f'X-

l'eptional conformation. beaut~· and intelligence. tht' Lipizzaner is th e res ult of centuri('s of cross brrt'ding of Spanish and .\rabic-fJriental bloodlin('s. The hors('s "('re first bred by Spanish )1001" 5 from AndalusiAn and ..\rAhian 'tock. Th,· fatt " That Th,· II underful Ilorid of IIllr,,''; F('aturing th., Hn.\ aIl.ipillan Stallion is able to b., I'rI·SI'ntPlI. ind" l'd is the result Ilf hl'roil- efforb b, the 4~nd Squadron. ~nd ('a"alr~' during World War II. In .-\pril. 19-15. mem bers of Troop' . \. C and F of the Squadron rescued the l.ipillan mare~ a nd foals from a (;erman H.' Dluunt Breeding n epu'l in 1I0Slau. Czechoslo,·akia . At till' tin1\' of the rescue. Hussian Tron"s werl' rapidl~' approachin!! th., D"put and there "as fear lha t th.· l.ipillaners. which had been cardu"," hn·d for orer 11111 wa rs. \\nuhl 1;.' anniallatf'rl in ttl(' I'n·

suing balll ... The rescue of the hors«~ !'t

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and was carried out und .. r the stian Scho o ) third ~ rJde st udent s w~t.:h command of Col. Charl ..s H. th~ swinging of ~ F uUl"Juit Pendelum J; the e~ rt h r<lIJI~S . He .. d. O\"('r 40 hors .. s will be shown in Children from Hidge\' i"e "ha ir raising " ~ xp~rienc e s as the two hour production which Chr is tian Schools \' isil ed th e ,"olts of elec tricity s hot Ih rough includes not onl~' Lipizzaners and ('enter of Science a nd Industn in their hodies Irom the generator . a hos t of ~Iorgans . Andalusian s. Columbus recently . Students in Another extremely intert'sting Sadd lebr .. ds . Thoroughbreds. Palominos. Arabians. and grades Iwo through six journeyed exhibit was the visit 10 the bv bus to Columbus Lo lour the plane tariam . A demonstration W.. stem 1I0rs .. s. F ..alur .. d in lhis .. xciting two hour displa)' of fa cility which is undergoing a told how to recognize various remodeling . constellations a s well as soml' equestrian art ar .. international'" One special exhibit that was identifiable planets . r .. nowned riders. handsome!)' The Wunderful World ufHorses Featuring The Ruyal Lipizzan On March 13 . about 50 children ouWUed. demonstrating exciting visited concerned the topic of Stallion Show is cuming 10 Dayton . Steps uf eight are pictured in equine acts and thrilline: energy . Various forms of ""prgv left early by bus for the visit and the Grand Quadrille as eight Lipiaans and their riders perform production numbers including a were discussed and dcm"n' retlll'ned late the same day . precision paces. spech.l presentation or American strated . A highlight of this exhiotl ~'h i ldren were accompanied by was the demonstration of an Ih'-Ir teachers and several and Western horses. electrostatic generator. Several parents and each student carried Fourth Annual Tour of the they had been the exclusive Reserved seats for the Won· "Wonderful World of Horses property of the monarch. and derful World of Horses are sixth grade girls literally had a " sack " lunch. Featuring The Royal Lipizzan their breeding was strictly avail~lble by Mail order to the Stallion Show" is to play controlled. Convention Center. Fifth & Main Dayton's Convention Center for No commoner was allowed to Street.. Daywn, Ohio. Seats are two performances. They are own one. but nobles serving with S5.50 • 54.50 and S3 .50. Please slated for Tuesday and Wed- the Austrian army were given make check payable w W. James nesday, April 17 & 18 at 8:00 p.m. Lipizzaners to ride. The exacting Bridg'es Presents and enclose a . . More than twenty of the rare balance movements and great stamped self-addressed envelope and noble breed, created in the leaps called the Airs Above the with a IDe per ticket service 16th century for Austria's royal Ground which today are per- charg'e. Box orrice at Convention house of Hapsburg. have been formed solely for their beauty Center, and Rikes & Sears Robert H. Snedaker , Jr. , they think of our service ," he . Imported for this show. Only a were originally a tactic of war. down ltown Dayton. will · open President of United Telephone said. " And. we feel we have few hundred Lipizzaners have used by mounted men to inspire April 2nd. Company of Ohio . reported demonstrated we are deeply been alive at anyone tilDe. as terror in foot soldiers. No other Friday evening that only 232 concerned about any service Lebanon area customers had problems our customers are accepted the telephone firm 's having and that we will take invitation to voice their views action immediately to correct about continuing service such problems ." problems. " In light of the number of persons signing the petition PUBLIC NOTICE presented to the Public Utilities A community environmental Comm ission of Ohio. the turnout health survey will be made of was especially disappointing," Corwin and Harveysburg Snedaker stated. "We had con· beginning April . According tacted over 1,700 of the 2,000 to officials of the lOth Warren County petition signers and invited them Com bined General Health to come in and discuss their District. this survey will gather telephone service problems with information rcg~rrling exterior us ." . such a s Company officials joining premiseof conditions solid waste material. Snedaker in meeting with storage levels 01 rodent infestion and customers included John F . exterior housing conditions. O'Connell. Vice -President The evaluation of Corwin and operations . General Commercial Harveysburg will involve every Manager Curtis Fields , and members of the Sidney Division property within the limits of the villages . and Lebanon District staffs. Assisting with the program will A breakdown of the problem he Tom Anderson and Dick areas shows that operator an · Workman . communitv swer times were discussed the Environmentalists of Ihe Oh io UNITED TELEPHONE most by customers . Direct Department of Health . Distance Dialing, Extended Area COMPANY OF OHIO order to investigate certain In Service from Mason to Cin · 20 NORTH MECHANIC ST. cinnati . business office and prem ise conditions. it will be hilling problems. and slow ~epair necessary for the field in · LEBANON, OHIO service intervals also drew their vestiga tion tea m to ga in access 10 individual premises . Therefore . s hare of criticism . each worker on the project will Concern ing Extended Area SUNDAY - APRIL 8 - 2 TO 4 PM Service from Mason to Cin· carry appropriate identification cinnati . Snedaker said . "We were cards and will present them to in favor 01 the proposal the last I' ach property owner and ·or resident upon request. UNITED TELEPHONE time and we are still in favor of it. Community cooperation in this Perhaps now is the time to get the COMPANY OF OHIO project is necessary and will b ... project moving again . If so . I will very m uch appreciated . oversee it. " Snedaker indicated the Company hopes to gain two The raslesL passeng-er ele· things from the day 's meeting valors in America a re- prob · with the customers . " We have .bly those in lh~ 100-story. given cu s tomers the opportunity 1.107 ·(oot ·t.II John Hancock to express themselves to the Building in Chicago. They run Company's top management and at a speed of 1,600 feet per we have heard first ·hand what

TurnoutDisappointing Reports President of United Telephone

2~~:·r:

~~~~~.

\\ as rnndu(' tpd undrr (it·n. (~t'()rg{' S. Patton.

h~'

OPEN HOUSE

minute!

"_ .

April 4, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

,t WAfNT ADS'

t ; IH 'd J..!;lrch·n lor n'nl ~ Ttllrd ,,' \ra~ nt·~\ Ilh· C;ral'l' Pn'll d"rj.!it:O:1 P.~f: · fl .L)Y I·kt

HAVE SELL POWER

FOR SALE 1I('lp Wanl ed ' Salesman In"kln~ AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows- for high Incom e pC)le'lII~1 W,' 11t'l"d a ~aJ('s rt'presenlall\' l' 111 fair shape - S I 0 - right door 55 Ihls ar .. ;! . Qualillealion, ,. houlel for Sprite - coil over load car han, ('onslrUCllon or agncul lural car springs 5S - 4 man rubber l'Xpl'rl(>nt'(' W" markl'l prl ' life raft $55 - 540 sports coat I'ngint'ered huildlngs for farm anrllnduslr\ Allinquint·" held III for 56 36R - pant 29·30 to 31- -I flCI('sl t'onfldent'e S t' nd 30 wash & wear - 51 to 53 . boys resunl(' 10 Golden GianI Int' & girls snow suits size 3 for S2,50 I'''sl lI\fil'e Box 41;5 , Xt ' llla , OhIO l..ae:! pair insulated boots S I 0 size 9 old 9 x 12 rug S3 .5 0 - plastic GARAGE SALES gas can S2 . pOlly chair S 1.50 bird cage S 1,25 - tricycle S3.50 (;arag(> Sale· Sal & Sun . • &8 anliqul' furnilure & mist, . on small - Phone 897-6021 after ('orner of Slaik Road ' follow 5:00 PM 40cnctf arrow, off of 42 al Spnng Valley

APTS FOR RENT ~ Rpdroorn ca rpet :'10\'(" refngeralor ' Pn\'al(' ('n lrann' l' hlldrt'n · SI25 plus ulllllies . SlUt) deposit · mighl furnish . 435·~3'i9 !leI f

BOYS suit size 12 green· like new S7.00 - boys pants size 12 S1.00 - Maternity white

SERVICES Janitorial Service · walls - floors -

~~~~.:.~~~~-~2.~~~3c~

Upholstering - draperies and bedspreads - fabrics - free pickup and delh'ery - free estimates blouse size 36 like new $2,00 call collect Franklin 746-1198, Sct! Girls wool pleated wool shirt --------------size 5 - washable 52,00 - girls, TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING winter shoe boot size II - )2,00 ( ' ()~DIO:\ C\HHIEHS green plaid winter coat size 5 :>;",'d Ilualified Ilri\"crs S1,00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm ~Iajnr Irucking l'ompanies 44ctf eo"ering 4H slales now offering qualification Iraining on Iheir Antique bed - call 897-6186 after 5 equipl1H'nl l"o experienel' PI\! Ilnct{ nt' l'('SSan'. I.oeal and over -Iht'· '~eve-;'ariiairs- 'of- ~Iacks-: r;p~ road . Qualified drivers earn O\·t'r proximately 30 dresses - also SI2,I'OU per year. Applications skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced no\\ hl'ing accepled , Operators 10 sell - can be seen Friday on dulv 24 hours , Call area ('ode evening aller 5 : 00 P , M , or 513·22H-7612 for immediate ap · ~aturday all day - t23 High SI. in plicalion or write 10 : Semi Iinctf Trucks , P . () Box H22 , Daylon, Corwin, \4('2 LEAD - Linotype and Monotype Ohio 45401 lead for sale at 20c per pound . ATTE:>;TIOS ME:>; - Semi can be used lor making bullets Driver Trainees :>;eedPd see at the Miami ya~ette, 105 S, & over-th'e -road driver Main ' . , ' -" 9 training being offered thru 12J 7,75-14 Snow tires on Ford facilities of Common Carrier. On · wheels mounted and balanced $30 the-job type training : no ex · - one extra Ford rim $4 - 2 perience necessary , Indust ry Chrysler IS" rims S4 each - call wages exceed $6 per hour with 885-7W4 after 5:30, I3nctf benefits , For immediate application call area code 419 - 241· 1972S3rarisiauon-wagOri3836 or write to Semi·Division : loaded . plus trailer package - P ,O, Box 7263 R .C. : Toledo, Ohio after 4 :30 PM daily - Saturday 43615 , Iclf "nd Sunday all day - 885-3805 14c I Truck Drinr Training Brittany Spaniels . 13 wks A highpaying career . write Registered - 897-7566 14cl Tri-State Driver Training Inc .. (;r~at Danepuppies ':-Tweeks-oid Middletown . Ohio 45042 _ hlk & one sleel hlue . 897-6736 Approved for Veterans· Training 14clf grounds al Middlelown . Phone 12c4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 424-1237 ----HELP WANTED SEMI DRIVERS :'>IEEDED Substitute bus drivers - Wayne Local companys need Certified Local School· call 897-7031 14cl Semi -Drivers . Earn $300 ' $400 per week , :\0 experience . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . " e c e s s a r y. will train . For application call 317-637-1134, or . I write Rapidway Systems , 514U S . Grain, 'mlliz. . . Ita'" lIIadison Avenue, Suite 4, hydraulic holm, plck-up""'" Indianapolis , Indiana 46227 . 1:!c30

Locar-

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FARM EQUI P M _lei,

racks. tool bOX.", bump., Ia tOPf..,.-

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SALES & SERVICE

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Io, 0 .5241

51l177I ,l15t

GRADERS .

SCRAPERS,

B~LLDOZERS . BACKHOES . ~o

experience necessary . Will train Earn $300 to $400 per week , For application call 317-635-9283, or "Tite to Great Lakes De\'elop· menl Co .. HH2 E, Washinglon SI , jlndianapolis. Indiana 46202 . 13c4

~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~I

53 00

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NEW

5ubscriothJn

THE MIAMI GIUTTE

P.O, BOX 78 VIi,·~ VNESVI LLE. OHIO 45068

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NAME __________________ ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

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PRODUCE FOR SALE Reall y good apples , eating ann :ooking . fresh apple and cherry 'Ia\'ored cider . oranges and lrapefrult hy Ihe box honey, naple syrup , pop corn , etc ·Iidden \ 'alle\' Fruit Farms . Jpen Saturda~ & Sunday 1 elMl till ["00 . Wesl on Roule .3 10 Roule 48, turn South . J miles 13c3

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'FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021 Can s~e Sat or Sun 44ctf

Sell.it

FOR RENT

.Jr 's and Ladies clnlhll1g . s hoes purses - (" oals . also s(,vcral spnng formals Silt' • & Y , jusl III lim .. for Ihe prom many ac ' l'('SSOrl('~ . just l'OI1l(' 111 and hrows(' . s la rt s Thursda \" 12 1111 noon till p\'crythlng IS gont· - 55:! :--;nrlhSI · H9' ,56KIl 14cl

1'110' l ' l \IUll{ ________________________ )' 1\ 0 1 IlJllh.'

JI1J ..IJJrl." " ,h " UIJ .I ~ _"l1I p .I!\~ ~Iltl l .Ill

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The Waynesvi lle Booslers t'lub is a'gam ' sponsoring Ihl' adull snfl hall leagu{' An\' male adult who is Ill · leres'led may sign up al Huhhell' s or Allford's Barber Shops or Ihrough Ed B!'llman al 1::11Is' Supermarket. The fee is S' .SO per player anti must he paid when you sign up . As Ih£'re Will only Iw one draft this year, parenls wnh a son awa\' al colleg{' should nOlif" him immediall'l" The sign up ....:iII begin now and ('onlmu{' Ihrough April 3OIh , Tht' draft will he durmg t.he firsl w{'ek of ~Ia~ lIne or Iwo pracllce games wdlll(' played hefore Iht' Il'ague slarts There will 1)(' " len I!am,' sc hedul e on Sunda~ l' \"t.'nI!U!. starling al ,; ' 1\1\ P \I "I Ih,' \\" a\' ne s",I1.' Iligil Sl'h",,1 ~rounds

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PLANTING A GARDEN? Theory Class LANDMARK HAS: Seed Potatoes April 11 Onion Sets Bulk Garden Seeds and 12 Fertil izer

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He d Cross Haslc :,all1,,)( c la ss, ope n 10 ilil h .. glnner sa llor ~ or thost' who wanl 10 learn more about sa iling , ",ill he hl'ld ,April 1I a nd 12 The class, which w ill meel In Ih.. Davlnn Area Hed Cross cha pIN ' huilding , 370 Wesl F ir st SI .. will bl.' from. pm to 9 311 P m each evening The cou.rse will ('over suc h aspects of sal ling a s hm' In maneu"er , wind conditIOns and safe operation of Ihe hoal ParI II of Ihe cour se , a pra c· Ilcal sessIOn on Eastwood Lake , will take pl la ce :-''lay 5 and 13 This sec tion will allow the sludenls 10 praclice what they learned in Ihe class . Students musl be 15 yea rs or older . For more information and It register , p lease call the Day tor Area Chapter . 222-6;11 ext 33

Sprays And [)usts

Th~of\'

Hand Garden Tools Rotary Tillers For Rent COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL OF YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS.

AGRI-URBAN~ INC. WAYNESVILLE Corwin

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Sinclair College - Lambda Tau Sigma ('o-Ed Fraternity of Sinclair Community College is sponsoring its annual open party. featuring , "The Sunnu\· a." '.'riday. April 1:1. al Local 77 .; linion II all. 1511 lIeid AHnue from 8:00 P.M . to 1 : 110 ,\ . ;\\. Admission is $1_50 per person . Then' will be light shnws. dnur prizes. and hl'cr chugging cnntests. The public is cordially in,·ilt'd . If J:r"d,'~ infiit.'aliull 01 ho\\ students' usc' lilt-it" tim4' , HUf' gruup nf Huwling C;rp('tu' Stah' l ' n i \' f' r sit,' U II d (. r ~ r ~I d u a II' !\ app:. ..·lIll~· Spt' nllll.H·h nf Ih,' 1!17::

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intl'r II 11:1 rlt'r t'nJ:ag~d ill neall.-mil' pursuits . I\lnrc Ihan 71)1) of Ih" f('cord 2.:101) slude nts named 10 Ih(' winter lIon<lrs List l'anll'd per · straight.-\ ·s . feCi 4.1) aVNag,·s This rt'presents an incrl'asl' nf ahout 21)1) nVl'r the numhl'r whn ;Ichievcd perfect gradt· points fall quartl·r . Thl' IInnors List recognizes students wh" earn a ~.5 or oeller I.\rade point average during Ihe t I)-week Qua rlt·r. Wllnu';' who achiel'c perfect ilvl'ragt·s oUlnumnered men and s eniors led Ihe 4.0 list with 261. Sophol1lllf('s wt're ne'xt with 1811 earning straight A ' 5 . followl'd hy juniors with 15:1 and freshmen with 128. Those frOlll Warrl' lI county were : John .Joseph Arnold . s on of Mr. John L . Arnold of Box 11:11 . 4!!!1 . HH I. Vranklin - Sophomore 4 .1)1) - A&S ; Carolinn Dt' nise f\Il'yer. dilught<'r of i\lrs . f\Jary ilelle Mey,'r oC 77 Stadia Drive. Jo'r;Jnklin - - Snphomore 4 .110 · A&S : Hoberl Edward Harnt'll. son of Mr. William ~: . Barnell of :IIHi Virginia rl.. Lebanon . SlIphonlllrt· . :1.77 - :\&S ; and Janel! Parker . daughtt'r of 1\1 r . Hex H. Parker of li22 Hidge Rd .. Lebanlln - Senior· 3.5:; . Educ . II

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

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Waynesville Elementary School April 6 - Report Cards . April 16-20 - Easter Vacation

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who has h""n pnncipal III 11ll" IlIgh s elwol smce ~cpt(>mher . pre "entt'd her resignation a l th,· nll'"lin o ,.f the huard of education " \lund,,~ ""ening III lak!' effect al Ih e t' nd of Ihis week . Th t. hoard ha s ad"er t ised in !hl S ISSUP at Ihe G a zelle fur a II·"till'r In fill Ih(' ,' acancl' Th e usual Christma s n;cat ion ,. ,,'''S' arr " ngnd fo r . 1.1 ,', I, ,.... , ' u u ~ - chonl \I ill Friday el'ening Inr " \l ee k <l nd reupen ~Ionday . III 'n'ml,er :11 . :"1,1 " ' 1' To Teach e rs : . \ppllc~lion s from Tl'achers 10 fill 1111' pO,IIIIII' 01 princ.paf of th(' \\',,,' n,,sl'ill(' Schonl<, madl' "nealll il l' till' resignalion of ~Ii s,

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Up At The High School Th,' third ninl' wel'k period has Siudents w ill receil'e their fl' p<lrl l'ards Ihis Friday al thl' "od "f Ihe s('hool day . The fourth nirll' ,we('k period will end May 1.;lh fflr Sl'niors and June 7th for undNclasslll,·n . Wllrk has begun on the Senior {< dilioll IIf tht' Spartacus. II will "ontain Iht' Will and Tt'stamenl. Class Prophecy . Superlative S"lli!'rs . Class Historv and ar· ll· ·les 011 St.~ niors in organizations :I"d Ih e Tflp Thrt·" Sl'niors . The pap(' r will he sold durillg the lasl wl"' k for SI·n iors . TI,.. Juni .... ·St·nior Banqut'l and 1' 1'1>111 w ill Ill' 11!' ld Ih.s Friday al IlIlp<'ri a l lIuus,' South in ~1.allll s hur~ . "rri,' al is ftom 7 :00 '1I111 il 7 ::111 : Ih .. Hanqul't IS from ~ : :\11 lI IIIII \1 : 1111 ; and Ihl' Prom is frolll !I : IIII until 1:110 Th,' oWE and LJCT Ba"qUt'l will IH ' April t IIh . This is Ihl' "anqul'l i n which Ihe ,Iudents IllIlwr rhl' i.. employt'rs . Thl' firsl day 01 Easter Vacation will he Saturda y . April I-Ilh . Siudenis will rt'turn 10 school nn April 2~rd . Thl' candy from the Candy Sale sponsort'd f,y thl' Music Parents a nd Ihc F:leml'ntarv School has arril'l'd . If vou ordered candv . you should he receiving it soon . "n(Jt-d ~

Waynesville High School Activities - April 1973 April 3

Grades. 9-weeks reports and homeroum allendance due in the office by 12 :00 Departmental Meetings al 2 :30. Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102 Athletic Booster's Meeting, 7 :30 PM, Jr. Hi. Multipurpose Room .

April 6

Student Council Meeting. First Period . Reporl Cards released al 2 : 15 . Junior and Senior Banquet and Prom - Imperial House South. Miamisburg (7 :00 PM - I :00 AM). All Juniors and Seniors, Ihis year. will be admitted free to the banquet.

April 10

Faculty Meeting at 2;30 in Ihe Biology Room . Yearbook Staff Meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102. Music Association Meeting at 7;30 in thc Band Room.

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For The Bent'fit (If Corwin School Librar\, : Thl' Corwin School WIll gil'e iln entertainmt'nt on Frida y evening. December 21. al the school huilding . Program hl'gin s at 7 :30 Pl\1. Admission Illc .

OWE &. OCT (VlCA) Banquet (Employer-Employee) 6 :30 in the high school cafeteria.

April 13

Begin Easter Vacation at the end of the school day.

April 16-20

EaSier Vacation - No School.

April 19

Drill Team BOOSlers Meeting at 7 :30. Music Room.

April 23

Return to school after Easler Vacation. PTO - Junior High Gym - Elem . School has program.

April 24

Yearbook Staff meeting at 2 :30 in Room 102.

April 25

Progress reports due in Ihe office by 2 :30 (Seniors Only). ~

April 26

Progress reports mailed to parents (Seniors only).

April 29

Eastern Daylight Savings time begins at 2 :00 AM.

The Hom e Concert of the Otterbe in College Concert Band performed at 8 : 15 p .m . in Cowan Hall on Frida,' . March 30. Gay Ann Leach daughter of James W. Leach . 1630 Harlan Rd .. Waynesville . is a member of Ihe Concert Band. and she played in the concert. Just returned from a 7-cancer I lour of norlht'astern Ohio. the Otlerbein Coilege Band is directed b\' Gan' Tire\' . Concerts on the tour were presented in Bedford . Independence . Avon. Grafton . Stow . Amherst and Caldwell. Soloist for the Home Concert. who appeared in special numbers on the recent tour are Cnervn Allen . flutis.t ; David Leist. Euphonium : Kris Naragon . 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 .

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:-;ot.ct' Tn i\lasons : Itt'gular ! IIwe tin,; flf Waynt'svillt' Lodge 16:1 I F . a nd ,\ . IVI. Chrislma s nighl in s lallalinn of officers and otht'r husi ness H I';. Booth . \\' ''1 . I. E . K(·ys . Sl'cy ('<lrwill And Wavnt'sl'ill .. Prupt'rti e s Changr Hands : Harr~' .Juhns has sold his properl y loca ted n·e ar Ihe ('emetery g,lI e al ('orwin 10 Charles Rl'\'l1olds . Mr . Jo h ns has boughl of B. F . Thomas his property on l\lain Street in Wavnesville al a consideration of -51.550 . At Th l' Slate Grange : The Waynesv ill e people who a lIended Ihe meeting of the State Grange at Canton lasl week returned home e n thusiastic over their meeting . Miss Ella Kevs and Miss Blanch Riley , with about 200 other candidates took Ihe sixth degree ,at the meeting . mrs . George Hiley was taken quite ill while away and she and her daughter were forced to return home earlier than intended on that aceon" She has since recovered her usual health . At · Ihe meeting of the local grange Saturday afternoon reports were made of the state meeting and a class of six candidates were also initiated .

TennativE! Tennis School Schedule 1973 March April

April II

TI11" \'a," "KI mus! 111" flll,'d h.' First time parents-to-be often 11,· ...' mlll.' r .n . hal'e lillie kno.dedge about what C H . Clements . their new roles will be as parents Clerk Of Board or how to care for the new babl' . This same lack of knowledge can Su cc l' s sful Bazar . The Ladies (; uild 111 SI ~Iar\', Church apply 10 bOlh natural parents and ("unducll'd qUltl' a successful adopting parents. ha zar and m a rkel la , t Salurdal' . To help supply this needed l'i l' anng ahoul 5-10 .110 . information . the Dayton Area Red Cross chapter is offt'ringI an .. \ nurnher of fann' arllclt·s , uilahle for Chrislmas presenl s Expectanl Parents c ass n'main('d and Ihese are now on beginning April 23 at Fairmont , ,, ll'al ~Irs J H . ('askel" s where Wesl High School. It will meel Ih,' publi C I ~ inl'ilen 10 ' call from 7 p .m . to 9 p .m . Mondays and Wednesdays for three weeks . (' uricII' Law GOl'S Inlo Effecl ; The course ' explains the in · Th" l'urf,.\\, ordinance rl' quiring fanl ' s growth Crom conception :lil (' hildrrn undpr si xlN'n I'e a r s through liS first year. Included . information concerns prenatal "I a!!1' In ill' off the streets at 7 ::lU care Cor the mother. necessary III winll'r a nd 8 ::111 ill summer supplies and saCety features of I1nll'' ' a,"companied oy parcnl or the items . labor and childbirth. !'!uardi a n or provided with prope r making a formula and the or,·xcllses . goes inlo ('[feci Friday derly development of the baby 's evening first year . Tll('re IS no doubl hul children The parent-to-be also have the an' heUer ofl at home than opportunity to practice bathing a loitering along the ~treets and the baby I with a doll) . Gazelle hopes' the ordinance will For more information about ill' strictly enforced . the course and to enroll . please The Firehell will be rung al call Mrs . Kay Smick, Dayton 7 : ~0 . Area Red Cross. 222-6711 . ext. 38 .

Local Student In Otterbei n Band Concert

H A H

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Clinton Massie Wilmington 5 Lillie Miami 6 A Garfield 10 A Springboro· II A Blanchester 12 H Wilmington 13 H? Fenwick 23 H? Fenwick 24 H Blanchester" 25 H Yellow Sprir)gs 27 Badin H 30 A West Carolton May I A Clinton Massie· 3 H Springboro 7 A Yellow Springs 8 H Kings· 9 A Garfield 12 Sectional Garfield 15 A Little Miami • 22 Mason· H " league Matches 4

If you slip and dial a wrong number on an outof-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell ' the "wronged" party it was a mistake . . . ask . for their number and hang up. Then report it to your local operator. She'll make sure you don't get billed. Of course., you should also tell the operator if our switching equipment connects you ·wrong. We don't charge for our mistakes either.

UNITED TELEPHDNE CDMPANV DF DHID

Vol. 5 No. 15

Kings Island _T o Open Unique Restaurant A unique fine food restaurant with an internationallv accented decor and a spectacular view of a European setting will open at Kings Island in late May. The restaurant, which is to be open year-round, is located atop the park's main gate. It will be available to both park patrons and non-patrons. Its tiered dining area will 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 elemp.nts from many countries of the world." Greiwe said an English antique door chest with heavy , handcarved panels, dated 1780, will be located near the main entrance . Flags from many countries will be embedded in the table tops in the lounge and a collection of fine old hand~olored engravings of flags will be mounted on the wall in the bar . Dimmed lights in the dining

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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 . Ka\ Shutts modeled her 4-H outfit and other members wat'c hed the program sponsored by the Simplicity Pattern Company at the Simplicity ' Spring Wardrobe

Warren County Youth Advisory Committee Meets

73 show held a l l.A'banon ~Iarl'h 10. WI' had a kilp nying program

held at Hogans March 20 a work nWl'l,ng wa, held at Ihe Shults hom" Demonstrat ions Wl'n' gll'!'n h~ Dottie Han na h on how 10 make Cinnamon rolls Thl'n K;,~ Shutt, gave one over Mrc~'ng

strawberries Each of the ('ooklng ~roup" made dev iled eggs and a "plt·:punch . Our club f'xll'nd, ;, welcome 10 the np~' 1l1l'1l1 bl'r, Billv a nd ~\largn'I I',''''r, "IH~ .Jerry Hock e t Ttl·e ass,gnment, f"r 1111' slumber parlY at Shutl:-- ' homl ' llI, r'riday April 1:1 froll1 -; pill lrl l II a m on Salurdal IlPl'nl"rn , ,\III hI' gIven hy Sarid~ Sh{'!'han ann the refreshments w,lIl)(' gil ('n h , Beth ,Jonl' s . LI nda (; ,1>'011 :\li c hell e Krone": " " gl' r . Pam Shutts . Julie Snoddv . Bllh' "nd :\largaret Pete".· als,,' K,lI Shutts, Susan Shulls ('Ind'· Ponder. SandY Shl'ehan. Beti, Snoddy . and Sherr! Ralllff

as election of officers was held The following people were electpd: ~Ir . Scott Hollingsworth. Franklin , Chairman : Mr . ~Iark Hogan , Little ~liami . Co· chairman: Miss Donna Dunkin. Wavnesville , Secretan' ~o 'date has been set for their May mpeting as yet Refresh · ments were served .

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A Salute To The Massie Twp Fire Department

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Su bnl itted By Second Grade Student Pictured arc officers of the Warren C.'unty Youth ..\dvl spry Committee and ~ll1rris Turkelsun .

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ATTENTION Anyone who has money for the band parents candy sale must turn ,t ,n by Fri · day the 13th.

Poerrl

On March 27, the Warren County Youth Advisory Committee met with Judge "Bill" Bowers as guest speaker. Among those in attendance were Lebanon Explorer Post &I . After a \'ery interesting and in· formative talk bv Judge Bower~ a question and answer followed . The business meeting was short

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Wayne 4-leaf Clovers Elect Offic:ers 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

'tl'cenl thn'l' largp bras!" rhandelu'rs and handmadl' wroughl ,ro n will 11Ighltghl Ih,' lfl'ep hrown em · hossl'd I,'athl'r walls and burnt ora ng" carp,'1 (;rPlwt' s3ICi rh(, rl"staurant will Iol' Infl ut'nl' l'o III ~Ioorish . Engl"h . Spaillsh . South \\' 111

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Page 2

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

Mary Bellman

Editor

M,ary Bellmo1ln

Adyer ti s ing Mo1nager

• Assistant Advertising Ma"ager

Clifton Meager

General Mamger

Phil li p MOllla"

Publishers

The Valley snopper Inc.

-. . "

MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides ,of Price Smokescreen

JEANETTE MALOV'S ADULT EDUCATION ART CLASS ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE , OHIO PH. 897-4826

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The National Life and Accident Insurance Company

Your Local Agent Fred L, Napier

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Office - Lytle. Ohio On Lytle 's Main Street

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Call 897·6282 Insurance Retirement Life Health Mort a e LEG~L

Call No. 485

NOTICE !"ol ~ ·ional Bank Reg i on No. 4

Charter No. 2220

CONSOLIOATED REPORT OF CONDITION Inc; l uding domestic .subsid l'a ries, of the Waynesville National Bank of Waynesvil le i n Ihe state of 'OhiO. at the c lose o f Dusi ness on MarCh 28 1'973 pUblished in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under T rtle 12 , United States COde . Seelien 16J .

ASSETS CaSh and due from Danks (InCluding Sil an e unposted debH sl

S U . S. Treasury securities . . •••••••••••.•.•••...• .. Obligations of States and polit i ca l SUbdivisio n s • .• , .•. Other .secur i ties (i ncluding Snone corpora te st Ock) • . •• Federal tunds sold and securities purchaSed under agreements to resell ~ •••••.• • • • .•. ••• • .•• , • .• Loans . . . ... .. . .. . . . . .... .. . . .... . .. ..... .. . Bank prem ises. furniture and fhttures. and ottler asset s represen tfng hank premises •. • •••. •• • • • •. • •.•• Otner a $seu (inc l udin g snone direct lease financ i n g) •.

907 , 864. 38 1,644, 507. 52 1, 381,695.48

Lines By Lena From Fountain City, Ind, Wha;t am I getting for Easter this "ear . i haven't the slightest idea . my dear . for Salll" needs glasses. the taxes are due : And Tomm \" 's shoe soles hal'e worn plum Ii through . Billy 's pants are threadba re and nea rl I" to his knees. Sure 'never knew tha t younguns could grow as fast as these . At a sale on in town some rem · nants I found Real prelly blues with flowers all around . I'll just add some ribbons and a lillie 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 . t'a neeas a new SUI! out ne s made it quite plain . That spring time. means seed corn , fertilizer and such . Says he 's got no lime for fin e clothes that much . I remember my Ma saying in years long ago Clothes don't make the man . ii'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 thin~. even more Of the "love of our Master as hc 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 grandchildren and some inlaws. Memory lakes us back to our yearly egg hunts. Wba ~ fun . One of our favorites : Slice one jeUy roll in 8 slices, put one s.lice on each salad plate, add a tablespoon of whipped topping then top wi th a small peach half turned with cut side down . Hope this looks like an egg to you .

450 , 000. 00 6,595,433.86

TaU DE

198,410. 30 7.966.2 7 SII,197, 877. 81

TOT~L ~SSETS • •. • . •.••. . ••...•••.•.•....

LIABILITIES

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52,804,279. 73 6,652,305. 39 85,988. 04

87,141.68

(." Tot al demand deposi ts ... •. . . • $3. J 5 5. 690. 74 (0) Total time and savings d eposit s . 56 . 834.764. 91

~b~~~·~:~::15LIi-'IES'. ''':,·. ·.·.'.·. ·.''', '''" .....: ..-....: ..... Slo,~~!:~ri~:1~ SECURITlE~

Reserve for bad debt losses on loans. (set up pursuant to I RS rulings) • .• •• • _ . • •.....•.. . . ... .. . ••• . •• OCher reserves on loans ••• •••• • • . • . .• . •.. . ....•• f Reserves .on securities • .• • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .

97,703.33 45,000.00 10,000. 00 152, 703.33

TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS ANO SECURITIES CAPI T A L ACCOUNTS

790,771 . 37 100,000.00

Equity cap it al -tota l . . .....•.•.. ~ _ ... . .... . •.. . . Common Stock· t o t al par value ••. .. _ . . . . . . . . •. . No. snar es author ized 10.000 No. shares outstand i ng 10.000 SurPlus • • • •... . • .... " •••. • . . . • . .•... " . .••• . Und i vi ded profits •• .• • • . .••. .• • , •...... , .. .... ... ~

300, 000. 00 390,771.37 790,771.37 $ 11 . 197,877. 81

MI:.MQ RANOA Average of rotal deposits for the J 5 cal endar days end i ng ' . w i th call date ..... • •.. Av~,rage 0' total loans for the J 5 calendar day s ending Wllh call date .. .. . . ... . . . . ... . ... .. .... . ... . f

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9 , 919. 74 1.98 6,534,706. 12

I . Earl W' o Conner , President, of the above-named bank do tlor- t.y declare that thIs report of cand'tio R is true and correct to tf'll:: hast 0' my

Town

bV Mary Bellman

360,740. 81

897-5826

TOTAL DEPOSITS . .. " . . •• , . • ••. • $9,990.455.65

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • .. ..• . .• •• •• • •. TOTAL LlABILIlIES, RESERVES . ANU CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. ...

Scout News Federal A surve\" was rU'n last fall to determine' the number of boys of Civilian scouting age . It became apparent therE' were se\'eral boys not in Employees scout ing . A new cub pack has beer. started and an\" bo\"s between the Should Pay ages of and may join . for information concerning the cubbing program contact any For Parking committee member . 8

'10

You may call the following numbers for further inCormation : 89;·;641. 897·;-101 or 89/ -H'S . An announCt'menl was madt' al school toda 1- 10 recruit nt'w me mbers Cor the newl\" Cormt'd Pack 51 sponsored ' by Ih E' Waynesv ille Rotary Club. Troop 51 went on a campout April ;th and 8th at Brush Creek . a boy scout wilderness camp . Attending were Scout l\Iaster Len Ghearing. Committt't'men Ron Kront'nberger and Harold Anderson . The following boys attendt'd : Bill Pringle , Dave Pr ingle . Robert Rickey. Lee Stamper. Mall Engel. Ma rk Engel. Loui e Lander. Mike Anderson . Mike Elcook , Ronnie Kronenbergcr. Richard Kronenberger and Roger Kronenberger. They meet every Thursda y night at SI. Mary's Episcopal Church in Waynesville at 7:30.

BIRTHDAYS lI a pp y Birthda y to Tom Will ia ms nf t:u stis . Florlda . II<' l'('It'ilra t"s his hirthda y nn April 1\lIh .

Happy Birthday to Dennis Morgan who celebrates his birthday on April 14th. Happy Birthday to Norma Alexander Who celebrates her birthday on April 10.

12. 000. 00

Demand deposi ts of Individuals. pa r tnersh ip s. and corporations •• • • • • • •. • • • • . ..••.•••. • • ~ . • •• Time and savings deposi ts of indivi dual s. partnersh i ps, and corporations •• . • •• . •. • •• . ••..•.• .•.•. .• Deposit s 01 United States Government ... .•. • ~ .. i • • Deposits States ·and POli ti cal subd i vis i on s . • ..•.••. Certified and off i cers· checks. etc • . ••.•.• • •• . •••• . .

RESERVES ON LOANS AND

April II, 1973

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams Corwin entertained Friday night at a 7 :00 dinner the fonowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nil and family of Bellbrook. Their son Gregory Nil was also a guest. Gregory has heen home on a 17 day leave from Great Lakes Nava l Base, in Illinois. He graduated March the 3rd. He left on Monday April 9tb for Impelrial Beacb, California his home port. lie is a bomber mechanic. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Skaggs and daugbter Dawn of WaynesVille, and Mrs. Carol Walters of COl" win.

TOPS OH 129 Waistliners Meet The TOPS OH 129 Waistliner's of Waynesville met on Tuesday evening April 3, at the St. Mary 's Episcopal Church in Waynesville. The meeting was called to order by the new leader Pam Thornshell . The pledge was said a nd songs were sung. There· were 14 members present tor the meeting and 2 guests. The weekly winner with the most weight lost was Mrs. Billie Davidson. The HA-HA bolC was won by Mrs. Kathleen Barn· thouse . Old and new business was discussed and then the meeting was adjourned. If anyone is interested in becoming a member they may contact Mrs. Kay Sage area supervisor for infonnation. The Wayne Tllwnsbip Republican Womens Club will hold their next meetiDg April 12, at 7 :30 at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Guests are invited.

knowledge and belief .

EARL W. CONNER

We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of tI'1is report 01 co"dUJon and .deCJare that it has been e){jllmined by us and to the ben 0' our k nowledge and ~~ I i at is tr u e and correCI •

.ROSS H. HARTSOCK 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. , Jobn' L. Evans Jr. Agent stanley J .

Kleski, Jr. Rural Route I, Old Stage Road, Waynesville 45068. Filed by Graydon, Head &< Ritchey, 511 Walnut St., Cincinnati 45202.

Members of Women's Club To Meet April 12 Members of the Women's Club of the- Homebuilders Association of Metropolitan Dayton will meet at Suttmillers on April 12. The social hour will begU13t 11 :00 • AM -with lunch at 11:30 AM. The women 's Club is composed of members wbose husbands are involved in the many phases of the building trades. Mrs. Del Layne of Fairborn is president of

the group. Orville Coleman, a graphoanalyst, will speak on the topic, "Practical Uses of Hand· writing Analysis". Workshops are being held in conjunction with the progressive dinner and boutiq\K! to be held 00 May 3, Members will offer handmade items at a silent auctioa.

Wa shington : Congressman William J . Kl'ating . I R·Ohio I toda\" is introducing legislation to rl'quhe el l'ilia n employf'es of thl' fl'deral gOl"ernment 10 pay for parking facilities pro\'idt'd b" the ft'dl'ral go\·t'rnment to encouragt' Ihe us!' of car pools by fl'dl'ral t'm pl oy t'es and. to rl'duc l' pollution and tra ffiC congestion In urban area s . K('ating ' s Congrl' ss man Il'gislation adopts man~' of th,' principa l rl'coml1ll'ndatlOns of 1971 stud\" condul'ted b\" Ih" Public Bui ldings Serl'ice of th,' Genl'ral S('rl" ic('s Adm ini stration on pa rk ing for fedl' ra l em · ployel's . Congrl'ssma n Kl'aling statl' d. " There is no justifica tion fOI" r l'quirin g an a lre ady o\"er · burdl'nE'd taxpayer to pay for th" pa rking pri vilegl's Ilf cil'i lian fedl'ral ,'mployees . Hel'l'nt pa ~' r aises have brought aboul com parabilit y betweC'n l'om · pensation for publil' and pril'a tl' employC'cs . and fn ',' pa rking benefits for fl'deral employees are unn ec es sary and un · desir;; ble ." The Congressma n added that charging civilian federal em· ployees for the pri vilege of parking is reasonable in light of similar charges levied on em · ployees in private industry . The Kea ting legislation would authorize the Adm inistrator 01 GSA to have the exclusive power Lo regulate , operate, and ma intain all such parkIDg facilities and would instruct the Admini s trator to collect a reasonable fee for the use of parking facilities . 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 Jor federal legislative 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, manS' federal agencies administer their own parking, and the number of parking spaces handled by these agencies is unknown, The Department of Tra nsportation has estimated that at least $10 million will be generated annually by federal civilian employees paying {pr their parking in the District of Columbia area alone." "This legislation is designed to save taxpayers money, and I hope it receives the early and thorough attention of the Congress, " Keating said. . In a companion bill introduced today, Congressman Keating called for the establishment of 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 .

The expression "eating crow" was coined after an English army captain made the eol. dier wbo shot bis pet crow dine 00 the bird as an act oC repeotance.

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April II. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

THE EARLY

CHRISTIA~NS

DID SEE THE BIBLE!!! To say that 'the earl y Chr istia ns NEVER SAW THE BIBLE ' is indeed an err or' As most every one knows . the Bible consists of the Old and New Tes tam e nts . The Old Tellament was translated into Gr ee k about 275 B.C . So. i" New Testa ment tim e,. the Old Tes tam e nt was available to the p e ople in both the original Hebrew and in Greek . But . DID ANYONE SEE IT? Jesus read from the proph e t Isa ia h in th e syna· gogue . ~uke 4 : 16 · 20 . Was he the only one who had access to this book? NO! "Search the scriptu'es . . . ". sai d Jd.S fa the Jews IJohn 5 : 391 . How could they search if they never saw them? Th e Ethiopian was reading the proph et Isaiah I Ads 8 :28 '. H e becam e a Christian , l Ads 8 :33 · 391. So. he is one Christia" who DID see at least a part of the Bibl e. The Berean s " searched the Scriptur e, da ily . .. " I Ads 17 : I I I. How couJd they, if THEY NEVER SAW THE BIBLE? God ', t~.chings through Moses were WIDELY CIRCULATED' IA ct, 15:21. Chri,tian s in th e city of Colo sse received the Colossian letter. which WdS to be rend by them . They w ore to follow thi, instrudion: " And when thi s e p istle hath b een read among you . cau'e that it b" read ,,1'0 in the church of the La odic ea",: and that ye als o rc ad th e e pi,tle from Laodicea" Colossian, 4: 16 : . Paul wrote to the Th es", · Io nian, and neM th e end of th e lotkr he sai d : " I ad;ure you b y the Lord t hat this epi,tle be read unto all th e br et hr en" I I Th essalo nians 5 :27 1. FROM THIS IT IS OBVIOUS THAT THE EARLY CHRISTIANS DID SEE THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMEN TS! Certain cHti cl cs a uthored by d certain r e ligious group and appearing in dailie, and p eri odical s lIate: " If Christ had intended a book to be th e ,ole authority for Hi, teaching. would he have allowed centuri es to pass . . . before making it a vai lable " Now . all of the New Testament books were written b efor e the end of the first century . And that would be no more than 67 years after the death of Christ . Documentary evidence prove, the world had all of the Bible wriiten by THE END OF THE FIRST CENTURY-NOT 'CEN· TURIES ' LATER .

This same religious group says: " . . . millions of early Christians became members of Christ's church .. . b efore the writings of the New Testa · ment were completed ." This is declared . as though

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wcH d stcHtlin g n ew disco very, dnd as if it di!.'lua lified the Bibl e a, man', sale religiou, . uthor. ity! Ev e ryon e who has s tud ied the Bibl e knows men first b eca me Christian'i. : Ach 2 i by hCdring th e pr eac hers rather than seei ng the N ew Testament! Th e Moly Spirit in,p ire d men 10 'peak the word orally . dnd latcr quid-:,d th e' sarT"le m e n in writing it down. " How that by r cvc ldtio n W,H mdd c known Uf\to m e the mystery. dS I wrote b e for e in few words" I Ephesians 3 :31 . "If any man thinketh him,elf to be a prophet . or spi ritudl . Id him tal e knowlcdgf' of the things which I wr;tc unto you . tha t they ar e th e comm a ndm ent of the Lord " ! I Corinth ian, 14 : J 7 : .

NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD . INC

.... ~.... LlS.

~(P'Jt:.~lNTAT1 \.' l

Th e ,u le of fai th fa, Christidn, hd' "lwdY' b c ~n the Word of God . wheth e r ORAL or WRITTEN' Befor e the WRITTEN word . th e' rulo of f"ith wa' the in'pi re d ORAL word' While bOfh tho ar,,1 dnd writtcn w ord co-cxistc>d . ("itt.c r . or both of them . we re fh~ rule. THE WRITTEN WORD WAS AS AUTHOR IT A TIVE AS THE ORAL WORD' Apo, · tolic tPdchi'9 wa, e'ludlly binding . whclhM 0,,1 or written . " So thon . brrthr e n. ,tdnd fd,f . "nd hold thf' trdditions which Y'. wt"'r(" tdughf . wh,..,th",r by word. or by C' pio;tlt'" of ours " : 2 Th,·o; .. ,tloniil ns 2 : I 5 I. Furth ('lrmorl' th f' or,,1 wo rd _01" identical with th.~ writt r n word <lnd ... ic •. "('r .. ,,r Th l' S,lmr ml H<lq'" WfiS con,,"Y' d INh, th l' r it W . I \ \po ~r' n

or writt on ' And fh' ORAL WORD NEVER CON· TRADICTED THE WR ITTEN WORD! And Cf.. :,I ·.,n, hrld opporfur'liti,..\ to V /. t I,l'" ..... r ; t .. n .... or ~ ;" Lief th"y w.",... comrn-lnd · ., to ' ''',1'': if John 20 :30 · 31 '.

Nowh "' r (' ;\ thr T( .lny ,("cord c f p. t ror r .n ·! or clnyor'l(' ir1\ pir rd COr'lt('lnding fhrlt th , ch urch i ·, fhr . •luthor of thr l""ul('I of Llith . ,1\ \om'" c:on t pnd todrlY · Th ro c hurch . ,n such h.ld no .ILJthorify J(' ~U\ h'H~

"II authority ' M" tth e w 28 : 18 ' " nd ,.h.d wf, ic h H n spok£' WdS given +0 b,... obcy .- d dnd obv-r .....-·t1 by the church . I!J. not the' m.l ;" r' ,I\on ,lny cht..:rch cirlim, tod"y thrlt IT . t h, chu r ch " 'h" ruin of fai th O r.- CdUH' that i\ th ,-. or'lly Wny thrlt c hurc~ Cd" ho pe to uphold its t ".., chinq lind pr " c+i c "s which d r c not in tlccord w;th th r Bibl,..'

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Ye,. the ea rly Christirln, DID , 0 0 th e Biblo rlnd they DID rely upon it d' their rul o of f"ith dnd practice . It i, he re today and ,hould be rolied upon by all who want to ple.se God . ea rth ,hall pass away. but my ~'ord, away" I Matthew 24 :3 5 I.

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FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST

INCOME TAX SERVICE

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

Paga 4 Note of Thanks The Wayne Chapter of the National Honor So'ciety of Waynesville High School would like to extend its very grateful thanks to the Waynesville Retail Merchants for their wonderful donation of 550 to the courtyard project. The money will he used wisely:

News 'From IRS Paul A. Schuster . District Director of Internal Revenue for southern Ohio. said today that the IRS offices h~"e heen receiving many telephone ca'lls concerning refunds . He explained that although there may sometimes he delays due to taxpayers errors or the omission of necessary in, formation . most refunds can be expected within six to eight weeks from the time the returns are received at the service centers. However. Mr. Schuster added that taxpayers should wait at least ten weeks after filing their returns before requesting the IRS to trace a refund which has not heen received . This allows time for necessary poslings to the taxpayers account which make refund tr~.cing possible

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man froll1 Nationwide For

LIFE · HEALTH · CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

JAMES EOWAIW SPAI{(~ UR (02 Suuth Main St .. B"x ~!j6 WaYllesville . Ohiu .. SOu!! Phune : !j')7·5l/J(o

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Wationwide Natiullwide Mutual Illsuralll:~ Cu . Natiollwid~ Mutual F i r~ IlI surall~~ .Cll .

Natilln\Vid~ Lir~ Illsur"Il~~

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Harsha Opposes VA Cutbacks Ht·{'('!1th . Ih, ' \' etNan~ .\dmlOl,tra tlllll proposed hudget c uthilck s for sel'eral of its progrilm s B ~ planning 10 ehmln"lt· ,orne 516/J million from Ihe budget. \''-\ medical care and research. hospital constructIOn. IJutreach. educat ion and em· ploymenl programs would ha\'e been ad\'ersel\' affected . But. the mos t astonishing cutback of all would have been fo r disahil ity compensation . Sume disability ratings would ha\'e dropped to less than half Iheir uriginal amount. For t·xample . a veteran 's disability rating for loss of a leg would have meanl a loss of 5169 per month in cumpensation . I was shocked b\' these proposals . es peciall)' since Am ericans were preparing to \\ eleome home some of their most ded icated and long · suffering vet e rans of recent tiOlt·S . the Vietnam POW·s. at the lim t· Ihese cuts were announced . Fortunately . the public outcry ilgainst these cutbacks and strong Congressional pressure forced the VA to withdraw these incredihle proposals . The threat of future cutbacks is nol over . however. and Congress will soon be conSidering legislation to avert any such rt'ductions and to protect the interests of our veterans. Under Ihe present law. the VA has the authority to revise the schedule for rating disabilities and to promulgate 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 culling 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 Wnrld 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~~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

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cannni hI' all"'I't'!1 10 happ e n undt·\' an y cir · cumstances . Fu r thermore. I do not belie\'!' that fiscal respon · sibility II arrants cutbacks in other veterans programs either. One particularly important are.a of concern for \'eterans of all wars is the effect increases in social securit\· or railroad ret irement benefit s hal' e on reci.pienls of \ ' A pensions . In the past. Congress has made such adjustments as are necessary to protect \' A pensions when such incr'eases ha ve been a ppro\'ed , Since both social security and railr oad retirement benefits were increased last . year. Congress must once again consider this matter . I have recently 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 Viet.nam veterans. There are many thousands more who . in retur ning from Vietnam . face ma ny readjustment problems such as education and em · ployment. They. as well as the thou.sands of veterans from previous wars . have paid a dear price for service to their country . While America is engaged in a "erious battle with inflation. our armed service veterans must not hear 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.

Governing C()uncil Meeting April 10

LYNNFIELDS: ASSOCIATE

THE CAMFIELD CO. INC. ~

-tcCentervllle Office Waynesville Office 433-9912 897-6055 .. Residence 885-5453

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-..............---..../

WILLIAM (BILL) PALMER TRUCKING

•.E1." .:3 DUMP TRUCKING SAND· GRAVEL· DIRT

Route 3, Waynesville, Ohio

Refrigerator-Freezer

2 . Check to see if door gaskets arc properly in place and in good condition . If thcre are air leaks, you need to adjust the door or replace the gaskets. 3 . Defrost when frost is about 1/4 " thick ; 1/2 " ~ . . should be the maximum . ' .. Frost is an insulator 0 causing your compressor to run longer without keeping your freczer as cold as desired .

4 . Rcmove wrapping paper l>efore placing foods in thc refrigerator. Paper acts as an insulator.

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will interfere with air Circulation .

6 . Cool food and food containcr before placing them ill the refrigerator or freezer .

8. Ckan the condcnser coils on Ihc hack or hot tom of the rcfrh:crator periodical! y.

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"AYNESVILLE FLIIRAl EASTER CORSAGES

897-2180

Ways to save while using your

HYACINTHS -

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7. Storc perishable foods on shrl\'es rather than thc door of the refri!;erator.

L1LLIES

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881-41126

1. Don 't leave your refrigerator door open any longer than necessary. Each time you open the door the air inside is wanncd and more frost fonns . This means the compressor must run longer iti~g;;;d.J~ and harder to cool the refrigerator.

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 servi.ce projects for 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 Leba non . Mr . Michael J . Ryan. Jr ., Executive Director of the American Heart Association . Southwestern Ohio Chapter, will also be on hand to report on the Heart Fund campaign results for the s ix county chapter area .

Pla",fs

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CHRYSANTHEMUMS

'April II, 1973

... the Service people

£5-213'

April II, 1973

Page )

The MlIAMII GAZETTE

DEATHS FromThe Living Bible

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 out their robes along the road ahead of him, and as they reached the place where the road started dl)wn from the Mount 0 1 Olives, the whole p ' Jcession began ~ shou and sing as they walked al ong, praising G~,.j'\for all the wonderful ri)iracles Jesus had done. j"God has given us ~. Kipg!" they exulted. ~ li ve the King! Let / all heaven rej oice! Glory , to God in the highest \ heavens!" LukP 19 :.1.5-.18

F'iIst Church of~hrist To Offer Sign Lang'uage Course The First Church of Christ Waynesville. Ohio. is going to offer a course in Sign Language so you will be able to com · municate wiUt Ute Deaf and Hard of Hearing ... .. Would you like to learn Ute sign language so you could take Ute gospel, Ute good news to Ute Dea( and Hard of Hearing? Our Lord said to take the gospel to everyone. Have , we done so? Rumans 10: HHB ... .. "how shall they !the deaf) hear wiUtout 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 Utem . and how can you sign unless you learn how' We of First Church of Christ dre offering this Sign Language Course to help YOU TALK TO THE DEAF and carry out Ute great commiss ion of our lord ... Whert~ : First Church of Christ. 154 High Streel. Waynesville. Ohio When: April 10 through July IBUt . once per week . Time: 7 :30 P .M. Cosl: FREE By Whom : Deaf and Hard of Hear ing Institute. Cincinnati . Ohio. Cecil Bennett. Director. For more information call 897· ~786 .

ATTENTION The Miamisburg An Gallerv. 54 S. Main SI. will "pen Ih ; ir Spring An ~ ", h j bit Mardi I I Ihru jul y. Galler y Huurs: M U ll . thr u F ri. 6-0 PM . Sal 1·5 PM . Sun 1·7 P~1.

Commodore D. Ruggles. ag .. ,2; Chapman StrH\. Wa\"nes\·ille. died Tuesda\' at Brown Hospita I \ ' ete'ran < ,\dministralion. Da\'ton. He \\ as a former employee of :'>CR and a member of the Pentecostal Church. lie is sun'h 'ed b\ his \\ ife Felcie. 2 daughters :\Irs. Ph~lIis Walters of Xenia and ;\Irs , Brenda ;\Iapp of Panama Canal Zone. I son Robert Y. of Bellbrook. I sister ;\Irs. Julia Trimble of Springfield. I brother Richard Ruggles of Florida . H grandchildren. I great grand· child. and ,,'\'eral nieces and nephews. Funeral SeT\'ices were ~eld Thursda\' at 2 : 00 P;\I at Corwin Pentecostal Church. Re\·. Waller Lamb and Re\·. Ro\' Brown of· ficiated. Interment was at ;\liami Cemetery. Corwin. Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home handled the arrangements.

WAYNESVILLE

RO.

;\Irs. Lulie T. Richardson. age 11-1 . of White lI;ursing Home. Wayn"s v ille. passed away Friday at Grand View Hospital. She was a member of the Broadway United Met;lOdi5t Church. Cleveland. Ohio. She was a 50 year member of the Arema Chap. So. 292 OES in Cleveland. She was preceeded in death by her husband Waller E. and is sun'h 'ed by I da ughter Mrs. D: ~k (Lulie) Irelan of C('nten·ille. I son Francis E. of Dayton. ~ grandchildren and 8 great grand children. Funeral services "ere at 10:30 Alii Monday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev. L. L. Young orricialing. Interment Miami Cemelery.

--:-----Cummins B. Jones. age 69. of

Memphis. Tennessee. formerly of WaynesviUe. died Saturday at Baptist Hospital in Memphis. Tennessee. He retired from National Cas h Regi.ster in 1967 after 42 years service. lie was a member of Christ United Methodist Church. Masons. Shriner. Roval Court of Jesters. . He is survived by his wife Anne. 1 son Cummins B of Allanta. Georgia. 1 sister Mrs. Helen Stewart of Memphis . Tennessee. 1 brother Alfred D. of Dayton. 2 gra ndchildN"n and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held at9:30 A.:\I. Wednesday at :\liami Cemetery. Re\·. L. L. Young officiating. Arrangements b\' Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home . Jacob Kolb. age 7B. of 8901 Ly tle· F ive Points Rd .. Wa ynes ville . passed a wa y Monday at his residence. He was a former employee of Inland ~Ianufacturing and a farmer at the present time . He is survived by his wife ElizabeUt . several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be at 11 :00 A.M . Thursdav at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home . Reverend Thomas Jackl>On of· fi ciating. Interment Memorial Park Cemeten·. Da\·ton . Vi sitation w111 be' I : 00·3: 00 & 7:00·9 :00 P .M. Wednesday at Stubbs·Conner Funeral Hom e .

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BENNY 'S MARATHON WAVNESVIL.LE . OHIO

MlIAMII GAZETTE

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24 Hour Ambulance Servrce

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STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

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ELLIS SUPER VALU W A YN ES VI L L E . O HI O

EVANS ANTIQUES W A V NESV I LL E, OHtO

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CHURCH NEWS

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The approaching Easter season has motivated new life force s for Waynesville 's historiC St. ~Iary 's Episcopal Church where plans for a Communitv Easter Sunda \' Breakfasl ate going into fimil slages. A first for Ihe parish In several years , the hreakfast was an · haunced recenll v hI' :\Irs . Donald Hawke and i\lrs . :'Iiavnard Weltz who with co·cha ir th'e e\·en t. The mealless breakfast will be served at 9 a .m . Easter Sunda \' in SI. Mary's Parish House ,' A donation. will be accepled 10 defray expenses , according to Mrs. Hawke , a senior member of the church. Mrs. Hawke and Mrs . Weltz and other churchwomen. who will prepare the meal , will he assis ted hy members of SI. Mary 's Youth Group and other members of the parish. Waynesville's first community Eas ter Sunda y Breakfast will he open tn . thl' public and its chairwom e n are urging "everybody to come to share Easter hreakfast with us ". SI. Mary 's Community Easler breakfast will represent a resurrec tion of church and commUnitv activit ies for the tin v Episcopal ' parish which include~ just 2 ~ famili es in th l' Waynesv ille area . The more than centur\' old church , which has been without '" resident pries t for nearl y fiv t' vears a nd minus a Rector s ince iast Decemher . has t'xperienced a s ignificant re juvenation of internal interest a nd enlhusiasm prompted in part by The Rev. Donald Farrow , visiting Dayton Clergyman Who for several weeks has been serving SI. Mary's on a temporary basis. One of the most significant ecumenical movements to occur in recent years in st. Mary 's parish and the community has been piloted by the church through a youth group program . For the first lime in SI. Mary 's history , the church's youth ac· tivities haveincIuded non · Episcopalians. st. Mary's Youth Group, which was organized fOllr months ago by parishioners, Ms . Betty t Garred 1 Vinson and Dennis . Dalton, has grown to encompass young people who are members of local Roman Catholic, Baptist and United Methodist Churches. The group provides interim youth activities for youngsters who are not old enough to participate in their church's tee nage d youth p~ograms in addition to regular youth activities for Episcopalians . Non-Episcopalians are encouraged to join their own denomina tional I!roups upon age eligibility . 51. Ma ry 's was established in April. 1869 by only two com municants , :>.Irs . Thomas Brown and J . Drew Sweet who arranged for The Rev . Mr . W. T . Helms . of Nashville. Tenn ". to conduct the village's first Episcopal worship services in the dining room of the old Miami House stage ~oach inn , It Is interesting 10 note that the birth and growth of SI. ~laTY ' s was given a large shot in the arm by a Quaker . Al'hi lies Pugh who "fitted up a room with a stO\'1' and seats and rented it at a nominal figure to be used for worship and Sunda y s chool purposes" .

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. SI. Mary' s Youth Group Meetings of St. Mary 's Youth Group will be discontinued at St. Mary's Episcopal Church lIntii after Easter, according to an announcement made l ast week by group advisor. Dennis Dalton. The group will resume regular meetings at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday,

AprlJ29.

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April II, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETIE

Page 6

Crack Down The Plight of over 1300 Americans Underway On Freezer- Disc:ussed at Press Conference Meat 0 utl ets Commerce ilirector Dennis Shaul. .\gricullllr'e Dirl'l'tor (;en e .\hunnmhi" . and .- \lIorne\ (;PllI'ral \\illiam J . Bro\\n toda~ a nnoun cNt that a coordinate-d "Hurt i, undpr"a~ -amon~ thr thn'(' aJ,{ pncir-s lo crack do\\ n on

·· h.it and ",itl'h " freezer· meat outl"t, throughout Ohio. The ('on,um r r Protrction offict's of lh"'" thrpt' departments ha H rl'tPind numeroUs complaints rrum ('onsu,m ers who 'ha\'t> bet'"n

<I"Cl' iHd inlo sppnding hundreds <If dollars for 10\\ qualil~' meal. Ohioans arc warned to beware of fr eezer' meal suppliers who make rlaims of " Iabulous sa vin~ s " in advertisements and fl yprs on hutk meal "bargains" lor hom I' freezers . In Iheir ad· \'f'rlising, Ih es e supptiers usually orr,'r "hoice meal 31 bargain pritt's as " bail" in order 10 lure prospeclh'e cons umers inlo the , Iores. The " bargain " priced hulk mpat which is shown to (lrosppclil'P consumt'rs in the .'Illfrs is orten old and falh·. Salt's prople Ihen attempt io " swil\'h" consumers to higher (Irked hepf b~' showing them a lI'an and frpshl .. cut bt'ef carcass. '1an\ tim':s the sail'S I·,·p",;,,·ntati,·.. will also tell thp 1''''ISllm,')"S thaI thl' hight'r pric .. d h"I'1 is a hi~h .. r grade of m .. al than till' " bar~~in m('al ", and tlml il has a higher ~· il'ld . \Ian,

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I'lain ..it Iha l afl('r Ihl'~' purchast'd ,'xp"nsin m('a l. a nd had it rut and trimml'd 10 ord('r. Ihe~' paid upwards "I $2 .,'ll1 10 $:1.011 p .. r pound. Con suml'rs 'have also romplained about : · . -rulling losses of up lo;lI p(~ rc("nl

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.-short·weighting by th .. supplier, sometimes by as much as tOll pounds, · .-high-pressure sales peopte who consislently misrepresent thl' quality of Ihe meat, · .-Iailure of the dealer 10 pro,·id .. adv ertised" free bonus" packages, such as chicken. pork chops and bacon, Ohio consumers are urged to use caution in responding to advertised bulk meat "bargains" for home freezers , Any person who has already become involved with freezer· meat companies

Results of a three day :\ational ~Ieet i ng of :\IIAs and POWs were released at a press conference at the Holidav Inn in Westwood . Representath'es from more than 70 MIA·POW organizations from around. the nation had gathered to discuss the plight of o\'er 1300 Americans who have nol. vet been accounled for b,' the Communists . . According 10 Ihe spokesmen elecled to represent the groups. the decision to intensifv efforts to obtain a full accounting of these men , was unanimous . :I1rs . Gloria Coppin , Chairman of the VIVA National Advisory Board , reported Ihal the group also votl~ unanimou~lv that it was premature for anyone to discuss building monuments of any kind at tlJis time . According to Mrs . Coppin. " Close to 300 MIA -POW famil y members representing almost every organiza tion in the nation . are requesting Ihat everyone please keep their bracelets until this issue is resolved. In the mean · line , they are encouraged 10 change to an MIA bracelet but should not send the POW bracelet to anyon·e ." The major concern of all aItending Ilhe session was that no

money be spenl on rebuilding :\orth \'ietnam unlil they provide a full accounting of our men . Mr . George Brooks, father of an 1IIIA and :'II ember of the Board of Directors of The :\ati'onal League of Families stated. " If :>;orth \ 'ietnam expects Ihe CniLed States to pro\,ide financial aid . then we expect Hanoi to firs t gh'e a full accounting of all men mi s sing ·in ·action in all of Soulheast Asia . According to Mrs . ,Jane Duke . :II fA mother . represent ing POW·MIA concern , Houston , Texas. " It is imperat;"e that every America!! recognize the inaccuracies of the list that was provided by North Vietnam . Ron Dodge, whose picture taken in captivity has been Re'printed extensively, was one of 53 known POWs whose names did not appear on the list. We are requesting that President Nixon and Congress declare June 3, 1973 as National MIA Day, to con· centrale attention on the fact our task is not completed." It was aiso decided that an effort shoUld be made to obtain a Congressional hearing on the MIA Issue and a comparative study of pre vious prisoners of war released by the Communists . Col. Eail Hopper, U.S.A. IRet l

and State Coordinator of Arizooa families , said "An a.p peal will be launched to request Congress to a ttach a r ider to all ap· propriations and defense bills assuring that nOnl.' of these funds be spent on 1I;0rth Vielnam until a full accounting of the men is obtained ." 0\,('1' 50 recently returned prisoners of war. many of whom had been allending the meetings. were honored at' a dinner on Sunday, April I. 1973 . Partiripanls : ~Irs . Gloria Coppin ,. Chairman of \'I\'A 1I;ational Advisor\' Board. Los Angeles . California. Mr . Georgl' Brooks, Member Board of Directors National LeagUf> of Familit's. Nt'wbergh . ;>;ew York· Son MIA , LI. Nick Brooks . l'S:\ 1· 2-70. i'llrs. June Duke , POW·MIA Concern . Houston . Texas i\lolher of civilian 1\1IA Charles R.. Dukt' , Jr . 6+ 70. Col. Earl Hopper, USA (Rl'I.I . State Coordinator of Arizona Families, Glendalt'·, Arizona - Son MIA , Capt. Earl B. Hopper , Jr . t· to·68. i\lr, St eve Kiba, Korean 1\1 lA , ReJeas ed two .. ears aflt'r " all " POW's of th,; Korean conflict wert' rNurnt'd .

using " bait anI! switch " t .. rhnill ues or othpr dt'cepti\'e pral·tir e s shoull! call thp U('partm l' nt of ( 'amml'fCp ('onsumt'r Protection Ili"is ion hotline: '·HUl).2!l2·'!lfiO . I.e gis lation tu proiect th o' ('unsumer against unscrupulous

Irt'ezl'r-mt'at deaters is being drafted b~' the Agriculturt' Deparlm(>nt, Any person who has a complainl about meat quatit)·, purity OIr weight is urged to ca II tht' Department of Agriculture Consumer Information hollint': ,. ~11(),2R2 · 1 955 .

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

"Thoughts" Column to Appear .Regularly Beginning with this issue of The Miami Gazette will be appearing a new syndicated column . Il will appear weekly in each edition of the Miami Gazette. "Thoughts " is a new nationally syndicated ~olumn being published for the (irs! time In is month by over 1,000 newspapers throughout the nation . Each column is comprised of a brief passage of scripture from the bible , especially selected for balance between the. Old and New Testaments , and also selected to be timelv and coincide with s easons , 'national holidays and both Jewish and Christian religious observances . The distributors of "Thoughts" is the Religious Heritage of America organization based in Washington, D.C. Ac cording to Executive Director Kenneth L. Hansen, " The officers of Religious Heritage of America are a group of successful businessmen with deep religious convictions ." Some leading members of the Executive Committee are W. Clement Stone. President ; Wallace E . Johnson, Chairman of the Executive Committee ; Pat Boone, Lawrence Welk , John Latshaw . Norman Carrigan, and Harold McNaughton , Hansen sa id that the organization is de~icated 10 preserving the rich .

diverse religious heritage of Am e r ica .and through it strengthen and enrich all aspects of American life. " Thoughts" is designed to be read in thirty seconds or less . and the Biblical passages were selected from the recently pub lished "Living Bible ." Religious Heritage of America dire'~ tors approved the use of The Livj l~g Bible in the "Thoughts" column because of its wide ac· cept.ance since it was first published in November, 1971. Since thaI time over to-million copies have been sold. Publishers Weekly magazine certified The Living Bible as the best selling book o( 1972. The Living Bible not only led in the nonfiction list IJohnathan Livingston SeagUl) by sE!veral million copies . Hansen said that The Living Bible was chos'en not only because of its popularity , but because of the text being easily understood and comprehended . "In fact", Hansen stated. "since. the Thoughts column is designed (or newspapers and since The Living Bible reads like a newspaper, our choice of which translation to use was practically made for us ." "Thoughts" will be a con· tinuing feature in the Miami Gazette and will usually be found on the Church Page.

An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings

SUSPENDED CEILINGS You can do It yoursel f : no special tools reo quired . An easy· to -as semble metal framework . suspended by wire from the old ceil ing above. holds smarr ·looking acouslical . decorator and lu · minous panels . Panels are removable for easy access to plumbing or electrical wiring above.

WAYNESVILLE •

LUMBER and SUPP:LY .897'"

April II. 1973

Page 7

.T hItMIAMI GAZETIE

tHAVE WANT ADSi' SELL POWER FOR SALE 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 :!6R • 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 S3.50 small • Phone 897·6021 after 40cnctf 5 :00 PM

APTS FOR RENT 2 Bedroom . carpet . stove . refrigerator· Private entrance · children · $125 plus utilities · SIOO deposit · might furnish · 435·23;;9

: 11

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PRODUCE FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

Really good apples . eating and ;ooking . fresh apple and cherry lavored cider - oranges and ~rapefruit by the box . honey . naple syrup. pop corn. etc . Hidden Valley Fruit Farms . Jpen Saturday & Sunday 1:00 till 6:00 . West on Route 73 to Route 48. turn South, 3 miles. 13c3 .

Babysitter . Middle aged persl ln preferred · fur ~ ~hlldren . J~'\: 8 & 10 - Wa ynes\ ;:Ie area wllhin walking distance "f s~hll,,1 . part time· Call !!97·S<J~ 1 helween 9·1~ A.M.

Hooks Farm Market and Greenhouse . Route 48 at Ridgeville . Open daily . Easter Flowers · bedding plants : garden seeds and supplies . onion sets and seed potatoes '. strawberry plants. etc. .. I Self

;;OR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450 Phone after 5 :00 . 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf

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Janitorial Service · walls · noors . furniture · windows · 897-4465 13c3

BASEMENT SALE

SALES & SERVrCE

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General Relief Subsidies Distributed Th,· ,lis hu s I a t I'

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THE MIAMI 6AZET'E

P.O. BOX 78 W,\YNESVILLE. OHIO 45068

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GRADERS. BULLDOZERS,BACKHOES. No experience necessary . Will train . Earn $300 to $400 per week . For application call 317-u35-9283. or write to Great Lakes Develop· ment Co .. 1042 E . Washington St.. Indianapolis. Indiana 46202. 13c4

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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;

nag I)OCU'"

• •••

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'III 1I.11 :1t' .1I1t.!

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Local companys need Certified Semi·Drivers. Earn $300 - S41XJ per week . No experience necessary . will train . For ap· plication call 3 IHi3'7· 1134. or write fulpidway Systems. 5140 S. Madison Avenue . Suite 4. Indianapolis. Indiana 46227. 13c30

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Basement Sale I to 8 dally April 14'15·16 · 10480 Grand Vista DrI\'e off Social Row Road In Washington Twp. lSI' I

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

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The g!'nt.. ral r e lit'f suh s lrl ~ program is IOlali y s lal l' fmane ed and is for th ,· purpo,,' of helplTll! <1l'fra~' thl' adminlstrati",' and gl'nl'r'al rl'lid cos l, nf Ihe Itl di\'iduall'ounlies II IS In arlollllln 10 feo!'ra I·s tu It· fl n:, nct·" assistance programs . s llch as AliI for [)!'pend l' nl childn·n . ..\gt'd . (Ilsahl!'d and Hlmd Size of th e Ma reh nlStnhullOn ranged from S210 .;;() for :\l!'rn' r Count\' til S2 . ~4 :1.~26 4~ for ('uyahoga County Olher an'"

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BOYS suit size 12 green . like Upholstering . draperies and new $7.00 • boys pants size bedspreads · fabrics · free pick12 SI .OO • Maternity white up and delivery - free estimates· blouse size 36 like new $2.00 call collect Franklin i46·1198. 9ct! Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 . washable $2.00 . girls TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING winter shoe boot size II . S2.00 ('O;\IM()~ L\HHIEHS green plaid winter coat size 5 ~Hd Qualifi .. d \)rh'"'' SI.OO . 897·6021 after 5 pm ~lajor trucking companie~ 44ctf covering 4H states now offerin~ qualification training on Iheir Antique bed . call 897-u186 after 5 e~uipment. No experienc,' PM llncH necessan , Local and over-the Several pairs of slacks . ap· roao . Qualified drivers earn over proximately 30 dresses . also S1 2.000 per year . Applications skirts · size 9 through 14 . priced now being accepted . Operators to sell . can be seen Friday on duty 24 hours . Call arl'a code evening after 5:00 P .M. or 513·228··i612 for immediate ap · Saturday all day· 123 High SI. in p,l ication or write 10 : Sem i Corwin. lIncU Trucks. p. O. Box 1422. Dayton . 14c2 LEAD . Linotype and Monotype Ohio 45401 lead for sale at 20c per pound . ATTENTION MEN • Semi . can be used for making bullets . Driver Tra inees Needed see at the Miami Gazette, lOS S. Local & over·the·road driver Main 9 training · being offered thru (2) 7.75-14 Snow tires on Ford facilities of Common Carrier. On· wheels 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. I3nctf benefits . For immediate ap· plication call area code 419 · 241 · ~~lDa~p~W~~3~~~OtO 3836 write to Semi·Division : blk & one steel blue · 897·6736 P .O. or Box 7263 R.C.; Toledo. Ohio 14clf 43615. 7ctf

Grain. 'mUll., •

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SERVICES

Reward· Liver & white springer spaniel 45 to 50 pounds. Answers to the name of Splash. Last seen Thursday night on Robindale about 9:00. Would appreciate any information. Contact Tom Hatton 897.7916 lSeI

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.. • •

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The Wavnesville Boosters Clul. Is again' sponsoring th!' adull softball league. Anv mall' adult who IS In · leres'ted may sign up a t Hubhell 's or A1lford 's Barber Shops or through Ed Bellman at Ellis ' Supermarket. The fee is $7 ,50 P<'r player and must be paId when you sign up . As there will only he one draft this year . parents WIth a son away at college should notifv him immediatel\' The sIgn up will begin now and continue through April 30th , The draft will be during the first week of May One or two practice games will he played before the league starts , There will be a ten game ;chedule on Sunday evening ;tarting 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 worth· while projects undertaken by the Booster's Club.

Bulk Garden Seeds Fertilizer Sprays And Ousts 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

Corw in

220 5 .

Ro~CI

Syc'mor~

MASON St.

SO.a Weslern Awe.

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YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK

Everyone Can!

.The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

Waynesv ille' s Early History High Blood Pressure The 'Si lent' Killer

::;.

. December, 1906 Centerville : Mr. and Mrs . Clarence McCray entertain<!d several of their friends Sunday. the 9th, among whom were Mrs . McCray's paJ:ents. Mr . and Mrs . Bowman, Mrs. Bowman 's sister and husband, Mr . and Mrs. Court MU'rray and daughter. Mr . and Mrs. Ed Hopkins of Bellbrook . Mr. and Mrs. McCray spent Sunday the 16th in Dayton visiting Mr . a.nd Mrs . Joe McCray .

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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 . . ~Ir . and Mrs . Joseph Thomas took dinner with Charles E . Johns and wife on :\Ionday .

April II, 1973

Up At The High School

moderate hypertension can The Prom and Banql,let last reducr the risk of stroke and Friday saw a good turnput. The program for the Banquet was as heart and kidney failure . Tilo much salt'in the daily diet follows : Welcome· RiCk Hazen , Gus Edwards, can cause blood pressure to rise . Response Overweight. fatigue and undue Invocation · Pam Young. Class History . Ron James, Will and s tress can contribute to elevated Testament . Debbie Purkey & blood pressure. Mike Roller . Class Prophecy . A man whose blood pressure is Debbie Diamond & Mike Hart· over t50 has t\\'il=e the risk of sock, Superlative Seniors . Gus heart attack and four times the Edwards, Senior Farewell· Ann risk of stroke as one whose blood Boeck. The Class History, will Caesars Creek : Miss Louisa and Testament. Class Prophecy pressure is under 120. Compton has been quite sick , C. R . Bunnell and sister Lytle: Mrs . Walter Kenrick "We all know all these things and Superlative Seniors will be Monimia spent a day in Dayton has been somewhat ill with a cold about hypertension," adds Dr. published in the Senior Edition of last week . for a week past but is up and Strauss. "Any disease which the Spartacus, The Varsity baseball team will doing now again . . Paul Vandervoort who was so affects one out of every seven play Blanchester April i3 at badly kicked by a horse last week The people in and around our adult American deserves the home, Hillsboro April 17 at home, place .have displayed quite an is improving as well as could be concentrated attention of all Springboro April 18 at Springboro interest in the trial of the negro expected at this writing. government , private and non· and Goshen April 21 at home. The He .. -v White which has been ,profit agencies, One way to reserve baseball learn will play New Burlington : Born to Mr. grindu.g in our County Seat. Many of tl .~ m attended in person and Mrs . Lyle Morris, December hasten this would be for the Clinton· Massie April 12 at home. April 16 at and even 0... Professor C. L. 10, a son . Department of Health , Education Mariemont Smith was down on Saturday. Mr . Born, to Mr . and Mrs, Justice and Welfare to declare hyper · Mariemont and Goshen April 21 at home . Franklin Thomas was so in· Reeves , December 13, a son . tension a public health problem . The varsity' track team will terested on Friday evening that Miss Maria Stout , of the He notes that this appears to be have a meet' with Little Miami he entirely missed the train and Fairview School , dismissed on the intenl of HEW , At a meeting April 13 at Little Miami. was compelled to stay all night. Tuesday to attend the funeral of last July , Hypertension Infor· The varsity tennis team will Mrs. Lucy Hadley at Har· Mr. and Mrs . James Johns and mation and Education Advisory have a match with Wilmington veysburg . . wife were the Sunday guests of April 12 here. and a match with CO: ;l mittee named by HEW Mr. and Mrs . Joe Thomas and Miami Cemetery : Robert Secretary Eliot Richardson Fenwick April 13 here . son Earl of Manor . This is the last week of school Shidaker , superintendent of outlined a program \0 ' Mrs. Charles Clark has been ~1iami Cemetery. officiated al Set standards and conditions for before Easter Vacation . We hope suffering for two weeks or more everyone has a happy and his thirteen hundredth funeral past from II gathered head. She is treatment of hypertension . rejoiceful Easter holiday ! last Sunda\· . In all the vears Mr . some better at the present time Educate professional health Shldakl'r . has bl'en' superin ' though . workers . tendent of thp cemeterY he has The Fur Season opened up Provide for widespre'ad not mised a half dozen ·funerals. early this season , Frank Duke dissemination of public in· formation on hypertension . Study " the impact of an ex· panded 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 nation's leading health Waynesville High School's authorities and the medical profession , They feel the chapter of the National Honor program will make significant Society is presently undertaking as a service ,p roject the inroads against hypertension and development of the area between related heart diseases and the classroom wings at the north stroke . end of the high school building "We need ," said Richardson . into a courtyard . fa r ~ .. to put our scientific knowledge In the courtyard, the Society The caUses for 9 out of 10 cases would like 10 put a path with of high blood pressure are still into practice as quickly and efbushes. ficiently as possible." nowers, and possibly unknown , small nowering \tees along the High blood pressure is a major path and building. Once com· contributor to stroke . hearl at· I ' a III P"'" Edu('.tur ('onfer!'n('" pleted , the project should be a tack and kidney faiJun '- diseases tlt'ld in ('ululII bus beautiful addition to the school which will kill more than 900.000 building and grounds and a Americans in 1973. 17~ peopl!' attended the first source of enjoyment to both the High hlood pressure occurs t ·amppr·Educalor conference school and community . morl' frequentlv in blacks than ht'ld in Ohio co ·sponsored by The The only drawback to the whites . in wom~n than men . and Ilhio S(' t·tion of The American project as to any project is ("lIllpinl-t Association and The money . Evcry year, the group it's more common among low in(ome groups than the affluent. Ilhio Dl'partment of Education, awards a scholarship to a Th,' confpf('ncl' held at Scotts Inn deserving Senior so they will not High blood press ure can be '11 lol umhu s. Ohio indudee detected by a simple test. Once keyno{(' speak('rs Robert Bowers . have much monev to devote to tne project. Even though they diagnosE'd. it can be treated by .\ssistant SUP! . ;ntendanl. State have had many money·making Thl' $335 million Zimmer buill in common ownprship by your doctor , TrE'atment of even III Ohio . Department of projects and are planning a Siavl' Nuclear Power Slatiuu ("on- Thp Cincinnati Gas and Electric I-: ducation : Eugene Knight. Day in the near future, these do struction project now has its own Company. Dayton Power and Director of Environmental not bring in enough money to pay plant to produce concrete on the Light Con' ~any and Columbus Education. Ohio Dt'partment of for everything. Because of this. work sill' near Moscow, Ohio. The and Southt'rn Ohio Electric Education : and Dr . John Kirk . the group would appreciate any mix planl was erected al the site Company. By ,'omparison, about Tennative Tennis School Schedul<e 1973 lIire(tor of the New Jersev small donation of . money or since almost 200,000 cubic \'ards 162,000 cubic ~'ards were required School of Conservation and past of concrete will be neede.t to to build Cincinnati's Riverfront March plants from any club , A I' resldf'nt of the American construct the station. It is being Stadium. organization. or individual in thE' Camping Association . arpa . If interested. please contact April 3 IH Clinton Massie \\' orkshops covered topics on .q,lan Bernard · 897-6536, Liz Self . 4 A Wilmington planning. staffing. and financing !;,'1S·5349. or Mrs . Betty King - 897· Waynesville High School Activities - April 1973 lIut door education with thirty 5 H Little Miami 6961. n'soure!' peopl.. participating, 6 A Garfield ~Il'".'hers of the steering April I'> Begin East~r Vacatiun al the end "f th~ sdwol day', 10 A Springburo· t'lIlI1nllllp(' for the conference \\'3):nesnlle Elementary School II A Blanchester Inl'1uded Audrey Jennings of April 16-20 . Easter Vacation April 16·10 Easter Va.ati"" - :-':u SdHIUI. I' H Dayton and Antoint' Gagnon of Wilmingtun I·t('\,e tilnd . 13 H7 Fenwkk April 19 Drill T ~aJll B"uster's MeCI ing at 7 :30. Mu s;. Ruom . -.) H' Fenwick ~4 H Blan che ster .. BUYING OR SELLING April::!3 Return III s(houl aft~1 Easter Va(atiun , 25 H Yellow Springs PTa · Jtlllior High Gym · Elclll . ScI",,,1 ha s program . ~7 H Badin FOR REAL SERVICE 30 A Wesl Camltun ,I, I Clintun Massie' April 24 Yearhook Staff mc~tin g.al ] :30 in R'h'm 10~ . IN REAL ESTATE H .' Springburo Progress report s Ju ~ 111 tlw "fn"e h,· 2 :30 (Seniors 7 A YplJuw Springs April 15 CALL an~~ . 8 Kings .. H C) THE CAMFIELD CO" INC, Garfield A 2a8 N . Main Street . Centerville . Ohic Pn>grcss rCPllrts lll:til eJ t" pMenls IS L'ninrs ,'nly). April 26 I~ Sh tional Garfield 15 433 ·9912 A Lilt Ie ~liaml .. St . Rt . 73 , Waynesville, Ohio Eastern Daylight Sa\"ing' 1111\(' h ,,~;" ; ". ~ .ou ·\~t , April-19 " II i\b su n ., Hy pertension is a " silent" killer becausp it has' no characteristic symptoms and you ca n have it without knowing ii , A " mysterious " killer because. for more than no percent of people with high blood prssure . science still doesn ' t know the cause . still doesn't have a cure . The que stion remains . why is one person ' s blood press'ure hlgh('r than anoth"r 's'! Why is hy pertension 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 routine medical examination and almost always medically controlled . .. But .. .. says , Dr . Victor Strauss, President of the South· western Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Association , " it will take years of research to answer all the questions still "'Iffling H1l'di('al ,(jenel'·. Meanwhile . awareness . early detection and treatment are the best medici nes . And a routine eheckup ca n he the fi.rst step lowanl c lVllr tin~ hl'arl lJllcJek and ,trokt' - serious. disahling and IIft .. n fat a l t'nd · results of high hlood prpssurt' ," Dr , Strauss point s out that mor£' than 2 t million Americans have high blood pressure . Yet. almost half don 't know it. Of those who do . most aren ' t heing treated adequately or at all. "A ll this points to the need for more research to find the un· derlying causes of hypertel)sion - the kind the American Heart Association has supported over the years. " he says , "Finding the ,causE's. and developing cures. will take time and money . What has science learned so

Honor Society To Develop Courtyard

The

MIAMI GAZETT

Vul. 5 Nu. 16

April 18. IQ 73

Slll~k c.'P} 10,

W.)ne,,·lIk . Ohl"

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

Plans Moving Forward For Caesars Creek Pioneer Village 1

Pictured is the

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that was formerl\" \\n the T"111

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plnpcrty un ('larksvi lle Rd . The cahin W:lS '~"ved I-y In .Ikn elll ·

pluyee uf :-;ll rri,. Herman Bellman Jr. It sitc on Miami SHeet in Waynesvi lle.

- - -- -- - ------- --- A meeting was held last week to organize an official group for (he moving and restora lion 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 Caesars Creek Pioneer Village. Tom Sweet is the one who began the log cabin project 2 years ago with the discovery of Henry Millhouse's burial place at Caesars Creek Friends Meeting Cemetery. This launched an extensive genelogical research of the Millhouse-Nixon ancestry in the Caesars Creek area .

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l\lillhouse was a fifth cousin ,,( President R ichard :'rlilhous Nixon . The whole preserva tlon program was the idea of the Corps of Engineers . T.he Corps realized the need to reloca te the log buildings being displaced and negotiated the a<:reage 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 Resources was present. The Caesar's Creek Pioneer

\'ilJage Assoc iation IS to ~ ''''H' tip with a conceptual plan (or Ill!' proposed Pioneer \,illagp ane! I" submit it to the OhIO Deparl nll'nl of Natural Resources wllh,n r,11 days . Tony Conner of Ihe n 'a l I"t al" branch of the Corps of Englnef ~' ,. at Lebanon has \'olunteered hi' services. Chairman Dalton ;a,,1 Co nner has been mOq cooperative and It wouldn 't hal'('

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Expansion Programto Highlight Kings Island's 2nd Season

An international-oriented decor blend harmoniously 10 make the new rcstllurant at Kings Island a pleasurable eating spot. The year-round restaurant. available to both park patrons and non-patrons, is scheduled to open in late May.

A rigorous S6 million expansion program at Kings Island IS tn highlight the park' s seco nd season which opens in late Apnl General Manager Edward J McHale said a fine food restaurant. three major ndes , a new games and arcade buildin g and a half-mile nature trail are the major facilities that have been constructed during Ihe winter months . Kings Island opens for pre"lew weekends on April 28 and begins its daily clperation on May 26 . "I n late :\Iay we will open a unique fine food restaurant atop our main gate complex." ~lcHale said . "The restaurant wlil Ix> operated like a public restaura nt where both park patrons and ~un · patrons will be able to enJO} It s facilities . Guests in the park ca n walk a few steps to the front gate. have a fi ne dinner and then reenter the lpark. Others may drive into the parking lot, be tran-

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th"lr meal and go hack tu their ('a r Without entering the park .. :'kHalp said the restauranl . ", hlch has a tiNed nuor a nd floor · to-ceihng willdows that o\'erlook Ihe park 's International St reet. will be open year ·round \r! E'TI(I' "Th e three major rides Include :--lup h.\ I.,., •. !t.... !'o I'h .'r m ;Il·~ the Bayern Kun·e. The r"lymg .1I1f1 n'gi,II ' " rur (111* Bra wing fo r Dutchman "nd Kenton 's lo\'e Ih~ ' Ea .. lf>r BUI1I1~ \pdl ~U lh . Keelboal lanaI The\' a re the mo s t thrilling rlde's In the amusement bUSlncs~ ." he said The Jack :\,cklaus (;o ldl'n [lear \,otrCenter. ~ I s,) located at KlIlgs WARNING bland" iii h,, \'p It, I~ · h o h' J 7:\f, · A warning has been issued \";,rd "HruIII '

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ior night pl"y ' h" ,u mmer Th~ ""I:ond tOlurs{' at ~hl' center, th e tll-hole 6. 4! H·\'am " (;ri7.7.lev." will be the si te -of the Ohio-Kings Island vpen Im'ita lional PGA golf tournament . October 4-7. Both courses were ope n la st summer .

by the Village of Corwin concern ing cars. If they are not moved within 10 days after license expires they will be towed away at the owners expense.

TheMIAMIGAZETTE__________________________________.~A~p~n~I~18~.~19~7~3

. Pace 2

Lines ~Y Lena

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P . O. BOX 78 , WAVNESVILLE · PHONE 897·592l Editor

Mary Bellm.n •

Mary Bellmln _CUUon Muglr I

•

ACI'iertislng M,nager

From Fountain Ci ty, Ind.

• Assisunt AdYertlslng M,nager General Man.,er

Phillip More." ·

The VJllleyShopper Inc.

Publishers

.-.-

MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of PricB 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 0 Your Local Agent Fred L. Napier ffice - Lytle, Ohio n Lytle's Main Street

Call 897·6282 Grou Insurance Retiremen Life Health Mort a e

EASTER GREETINGS from the

~ T!!?,.~~~~o~S o;p~~~:~ ~THORNTONS B"""~""h CREAM .D ELIGHT Tree Seedling Packets Sent ~o4,OOO Elementary Schools The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, through its "Birth of a Tree" program, has sent tree seedling packets to 4,000 Ohio elementaRy 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 con tains 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 s.tudents.

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. Oliio, beginning at 12 :30 p.m . . All bulls will be weighed and graded at 9:30 a.m . by a com· mittee 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 beUer 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 Extens ion 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,

Each of us must do our part .-\ boetter world to find Should brothers help each other for The good of all mankind Easter bring the gladness of the Resurrection of our Lord And our world will be a better place when we all live by his word . E a ster takes its name in English from that of an AngloSaxon goddess, Eastre, who repr-esented light or spring. The Anglo-saxon tribes held a festival in h'e r honor every April The first Nicene Council A.D_ 325, fixed Easter as the first Sunday after the first full moon on olr after March 21. The earliest poss,ible date of Easter is March 22 the latest is April 25_ nle beautiful white lilly used as decora tion for Easter are a symbol of purity and light. The idea of Easter eggs came to us from ancient Egypt and Persia. Eggs are a sign of new .life. The cross reminds worshippers of the reli~:ious meaning of this day. LE,t me recommend to you the boo~: of "First Easter" by Paul L. Maier. It's a true story and the pictures are great. Try this DELICIOUS Sherbert-Fruit Sal"d Serves 8 to 10 I 3 02:. pkg. orange gelatin I cup hot water 1 cu~ Mandarin orange sections (dramed) I 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 finn .

S.~out News PACK

-10

The Cub Scouts of Pack 40 Mel Thursday night April 12th at the Methodist Church for their monthly meeting. The meeting was opened with the lighting DC the candle by the 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 . Thev were enjoyed by all. A job well done by the boys and the Den MotherE . 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, Forester ; Pat Landers. Aquanant, Artist, Athlete , Forester, Naturalist. and Sportsman; Kenny Osborn , Silv(!r arrow point: Dean Edwa rds, Bear; Dale Edwards, Bear ; Nathan Lawless, Bear ; Shane Smith, Bobcat : Daryl Woods , Gold and silver arrow pilints ; Joe Meeker, Wolf ; Joe White one year pin and Joey White one year pin . Ou:r Den Mother is Shilia Coleman. We are very happy to have Shelia in our program of Cub Scouting . An excellent program was enjoyed by all. Den 5 had the closing program . The meeting ended with refreshments for all . Everyone had a great time. See you scouts next month on May 10th , 7: 30 at the Methodist Church. Parents we want you to come also . ..

,Height and speed are two thrilling factQrs with the addition uf The Flying Dutchman at Kings Island. After guests enter the shuclike gondolas, they are lifted 10ft. off the ground and spun around the center pole.

Homeowners Beware of Fast-Talking Tree Trimmers Ohio homeowners should beware of fast-talking door-todoor tree trimmers selling poor quality work for a cheap price, Natural Resources Director William B. Nye warned today . Mter wintering in the southern states, these itinerant tree trimmers work their way north, entering Ohio and neighboring states during the first part of April, Nye said. "Most of these men don 't know very much about tree trimming but they are experts at exploiting human gullibility," he said. "Each Spring they sell unwary homeowners on the advantages of having their trees trimmed." Unfortunately, Nye said, the homeowner's moiley is wasted on poor work, which often damages

trees and sometimes kills · them . "Tree trimming and surgery work dem;;md a high degree of expertise and experience which these men don't have," Nye said. The division of forests and preserves of the Department 01 Natural Resources advises Ohioans to demand iden· tification, ask for references, .and to determine if the work will be covered by insurance. Property owners also should rme out if the man has a good rating with the Better Business Bureau. Honest dealers should have an affiliation with the National Arbon t Association or. a local landscape Association. Nye said the con men con· centrate in large, metropolitan areas and often prey on elderly homeowners,

Spring Driving Tips Spring brings good driving weather , but increased traffic may result in accidents, State Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady cautions. "Longer days, warm bree2:es and vacation time lure more dri vers 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 sa fer spring sojourning. I. Have your car safetychecked. Winter weather may I,safe. Be sure brakes, lights. 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 rrrst begins to fall. Water mixes with

Ol~ on the road ~d results m a

shppery mm which can send the unwary motoris~ in~ a l!kid. 3. ~e.ep speed m line With road condItions. Even when clear weather and a f~ee roa~ tempt one to speed, resISt the unpulse. Excessive speed is a leading cause of traCfic accidents. . 4. Watch out for pedestrians and bicyclists. Longer daylight ~nd warmer temperatures result I~ a bumper crop of walkers and bIkers. Many of them are young and may f~rget to watc~ out for cars, so driv~ should gIve them an extra margm of safety. 5. Buckle up for safety_ No matter what the s~ason. seat bel.ts are a must. TheIr us~ by ail <?hioa!,s could mean savmg 480 h~~s m a year. . If f~llowed, ~ese hints should help drlve~s avo.'d ~ tragedy that would. sJ>C?!1 spnn~ s promIse of n~w hfe, . the highway safety dIrector saId.

Hueston Woods Receives Four-Star Rating Hueston Woods State Park state by Ohio Inns, Inc., with Lodge, for the second straight year, has been honored by the MOi;l,i,1 Tr'!vel Guide with a "foutstar rating, Natural Resources Director WiUiam 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 recognition." The rating means the Travel Guide staff considers Hueston Woods State Park Lodge "outstanding - worth a special trip." The lodge, which opened in the spring of 1!168, is operated for the

Richard F _ Bryson serving as general manager. In a letter to Bryson, Arnold J. Fury, manager of Mobil's travel programs, said : " You and all those associated with your outstanding establishment are doing your part to make travel in America more rewarding; for this we salute you." The rating is awarded after a careful, unannounced inspection by Mobil's trained field staff; supplemented by the evaluation of special consultants plus reports received from in numerable users of Mobil Travel Guide

The MIAMI GAZETTE

April 18. 1973

WORSHIP WITH US EASTER SUNDAY NEED A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

JESUS TURNED A BAD FR 'I DAY INTO A GOOD FRIDAY JESUS IS COMING AGAIN BEGIN NOW: .." PREPARE FOR HIS RETURN BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO BIBLE SCHOOL AND CHURCH SUNDAY

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Bus Wiseman - Speaking 7:00 - Sunrise Service 10:15 - Morning Worship Sermon: HE LIVES 7:00 - Evening Service Youth Group in Charge

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CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE 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 for all ages) Youth Meeting 6 :00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

I: ' i .

, " ,\ \

" INCOME TAX .

SERVICE

7f~. ~. /ila:J&.Y

l Hh, .

111,1

A Report From' Prosecutor Turkelson

Harveysburg Barbara George Harveysburg Youth Grroup Correspondent The Harveysburg Pros I Projec:ts, Recreation. snd Organiz,ation I is a youth group which has been in existence for approximately three months, In these months much planning has h h 'd I ta ken pace th roug t e gUI ance of Mrs , Mary Stevens of Harveysburg. with the assistance of Jerry Sims. Youth Coordinator for the Warren County Com· munity Action Committee. The Harveysburg Pros has been est.ablished as a youth group

~~~ne:!rm~~~;rethrnn'7~ o~~~

Pictured is Warren Cuunty Prosecutor Morris J. Turkelson . "On Tuesday April 10, 1973, at about 10:00 A.M. a local attorney Mr. Scott Ray, who, to my knowledge has no ' official capacity with the Ohio Attorney General's office, handed me what pqrported to be an Opinion from the Attorney General on the '12 percent Use and Sales Tax (Piggyback Tax) for Warren County , I am disappointed that the Attorney General chooses to notify Mr. Ray of his decisions in matters this important. " "At approximately 10 :30 or 11 :00 A.M. on Tuesday, April lOth, after expressing 10 Mr . Ray my displeasure at the irregular manner in which the matter was , handled, a secretary in my office took a phone call from a secretary in the Attorney General's office, who indicated that an o,pinion had been ren-

dered and was being mailed that day ." "At about 10:00 A,M . on April 11 , 1973 a letter from the Attorney General's office arrived at our office, by mail along with a copy of the Attorney General's Opinion on the tax." " At this time our office has not had the opportunity to completely review the decision as to its foundation and effect. Upon a thorough review of the decision, I plan to meet with County Commissioners to discuss the decision and its effect on Warren County. Upon receipt of the written Opinion through the mail from the Attorney General, I have mailed a copy of same 10 the Commissioners and to Leslie Spaeth, the Audilor of Warren County . In January Mr. Spaeth had made a request than an Opinion be provided."

IRS NEWS Retail Stores To Post Meat Ceiling Price l.ists by April 9 Retail slores are expected 10 have legible meat ceiling price lists posted by Monday, April 9, Paul A. Schuster. Internal Revenue Service District Iilirector for southern Ohio, said today. "We recognize that some stores, particularly the smaller retailers, may face difficulties in computing their ceiling prices," Mr. Schuster said. "If price lists are not properly posted, customers should question the store manager. If price lists are not posted with a reasonable lime, consumers then should call the ms at 513-684-3795 in Cincinnati or 614-469-5663 in Columbus, Mr_ Schuster said. IRS investigalors will check out complaints of non-posting in addition to regular spot checks. "Posters must be located within the department or departments where fresh and processed meat items are sold," Mr_Schuster said. Posting for all other controlled items such as canned ham, chipped. beef, etc., should be located in an area at least adjacent to where they are found . All fresh meat items must be posted. ' Processed meat lists must show ceiling prices of a minimum of 25 items accounting for 7S percent of sales_ Lists of othe.r controlled items must display the top ten selling items. The ceiling price for all other controlled products must be readily available at an a.ccessible location within the store.

New Estimated Tax Reqnirements for Corporation

Many corporations may have to make estimated tax payments

April 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

in 1973 tor the first time , Paul A. Schuster, District Director of . . Internal Revenue for southern Ohio said today. Under a 1968 law the $100,000 corporate exemption from ,estimated taxes has been phased out. So for tax years beg,inning in 1973, corporations will have to pay estimated taxes if they expeet their income tax liability, after credits, 10 be $200 or more according 10 Mr. Schuster. Last year. a corporation had 10 pay estimated taxes only if its tax liability amounted 10 $5,540 or more . Corporations do not file declarations of estimated tax with the IRS. However, Mr. Schuster emphasized that corporations must deposit estimated .taxes in authorized commercial or Federal Reserve banks. Each deposit must be accompanied by a Federal Tax Deposit Form 503_ Mr. Schuster said these fonns are mailed 10 all corporations who file Fonn 1120. Additional Fonns 503 may be secured from the Cincinnati service center. For calendar year corporations the first estimated tax due date is April 16, 1973. Remaining installments for 1973 are due by June 15, September 17, and December 17. Due dates for fiscal year corporations are the 15th day of the 4th, 6th, 9th and 12th months of the tax year. Mr. Schuster added that Fonn 1120-W, Corporation Worksheet for Computation of 1973 Estimated Tax, was included in all tax packages mailed 10 corporations for the year 1972 and may be used as a guide in determining estimated tax liability. This fonn, however, is not to be filed with the IRS. Corporations may obtain additional copies of Form 1120-W from ms offices.

897-6215 The Pro Yougn Club held a dance Friday night. March 23. and would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. John Goldin. Jrs. Clara Neely. Mr , and Mrs. Frank McKnight , Chris McKnight and Mr , and Mr . Donald Ross. Also Rodger Dodds and Mr. Everett Snell for helping us . We also would like to thank everyone who came, d The Boy Scouts met Mon ay

***** ***LYNN *** ***** *********~ FI ELDS ASSOC I ATE **

veysburgarea . With the help and ~ sU,p porl of adults in the com- ~ munity they have been able to ~ complete several projects ~ already and have several more ~ underway . Some projects. ~ which have beenof the successfully

completed are: A. The raffling of a box of candy for Valentunes Day. B, A bake sale C. A dance in the Harveysburg Elementary School gym.

~~eat~:~~~~~~~~~da~!

night to receive theIr Original B.S. Pins. Almost all of them were smartly attired in their new uniforms which were topped off 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 Gazelle will be available at the G&G Restaurant and D&D Market for those who y,ish to have it mailed to them . Freda George has returned home from Florida after visiting with her daughters Mrs. Vicki Waalingford and Sue 'Carman and their families.

..,..

THE CAMFIELD CO. INC. *~

* *

W aynesville . centerville 0 ff'Ice 0 ffiIce 433-9912 897-6055 ..... ~ .,.. Residence 885-5453

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and . ._ _ Thulsday evenings in the HarveysbUl:g Elementary School Gym. For Ule future they are planning malny more projects. Some future projects include :$ A. Trips (0 various recreational and educational facilities in and out of the county. Many of our fund raising projects are being staged for this purpose. One trip they are planning is to Kings Island. B.iThe youth gro;Jp is presently interesl.ed in courdinating a Hatveysburg Community Summer Carnival. Th3 tentative date for this carnival will be July 7, 1973. The group is making an effort to contact $11 existing organizaltions in Harveysburg, such as Senior Citizens, Scouts, etc., 10 help plan and p$jtucipate in this 3lffair. C. The PROs are also concerned with helping to organize a Rent·A-IGd project, working with Senior Citizens planning a Danceof-the Month for each month and a rummage sale. On Thursday. April 19, Easter Baskets will be distributed to many elderly and shut-in people in the Harveysburg Community . The baskets will be made and distributed bv Mrs. Mary Stevens and the ,Harveysburg . PROs. On Ap"ril 21st the PROs will have an Easter Bake Sale. Also, they are asking that all bands 01' music groups in the county contact them for a future project, and they are asking for donations of Top Value Stamps. At this point in their development as a youth group, the PROs are gaining community support from adults who are willing tl) donate for Bake Sales, chaperone dances, and the school long distance and use our free Universal officials for giving access 10 the gym. Thl!y would like 10 take this Information. If you don't know the number for opportunity 10 thank all of those an out-<>f-town ca11- just use Universal Inforpeople iJo the community wbo mation. It's fast and it's free! have sup'ported us thus far, and also, 10 E!/lCourage the continued Here's all you do: For parties 'within your area support. If you lire interested in lending code dial the access code plus 555·1212. support or if you are a HarFor numbers outside your area code - Dial acveysburg'Area Youth and want to join the PROs, please contact cess code, then the area code of the city you want Mrs. Mary Stevens at the Har(see list of area codes in front of your telephone ve,y sburg Elementary School gym on Mondays or Thursdays direcrory) - then dial 555-1212. between the ho\,ITS of six 3JId eigh t Example: To reach Universal Information in in the ev'ening, or contact Jerry Sims, Warren County ComNew York City-dial your access code, then munity Action Office, 24 North area code 212 .. . then 555·1212. When you're Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio 45036; connected to t.~e Universal Information OperaPhone 93:2·5986. tor, tell her the ciry you're calling and the name ATTEI\ITION and address of the party you want to reach. The Miamisburg Art Gallery 54 S. Mlain SI. will open their United is people ... saving you time and money Spring A.rt exhibit March II thr whenever you dial yourself out-<>f·town. July. Gallery Hours: Mun. thTu Fri. UNITED 6-9 PM. Sal 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM. CCMPANV--oF CHID

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April 18, IQ73

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE tbat your outstanding newspaper take an editorial stand sup· porting State Issue :-<0. 1 for the following reasons: I. II would keep Ohioan 's money in Ohio. Preseelly. S15 million of Ohioan 's mone\' is beung spent in our sister states. 2. We would raise an additional $15;$100 million for much needed state services.

.fellet, ..to l~e ~~ilot 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

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Trilla & MI''''' S I'eeu Ch.1rle ~

Pike . Evange,.s ~ 1 0 : 00 a . m .. Syncay MOl n l"g 6 : 30 p . rTl .· Sunoay Evening 6 : 30 p. m . - weanesaay Even in g Ph :) ne e~)7 · o1.l62 f O' , n' C' ,",.J {' o ro

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 obviatE' 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.l. Thank you in advance for your cooperation in tbis matter. With kindest personal regards, I remain Sincerely yours, Ronald M. Mottl State Senator

Letter To The Editor As you know, Slate Issue No. I , the Ohio lottery amendment, will be up for vote on May 8, 1913. I would like to respecfully request

First Baptist Church Nonn M ,I.n St r eet JOhn P , OSborne . PaHo. 10 ; 00 a , m , . Sunday SchOOl 11 , 00. ,1'11 .· Morning Wor Sh i p 6 : 30 D. r.-t .· Train ing Un io n 7 : 30 p.m • • Evening w o rsrUD 7 : )0 p , m . · Weanesoa y Prayer Meeting (aftillatel:l Witt'! Southern Baotlst Convent io n)

First Church of Christ 152 Hlgrl Street 897 -4786 Ernie SfTlitn - Minister 9:30

a.m.'

Bible SChOOl

10 : 30 a ,m. ' Wonhlg 7:00 D, rn , - Evenln9

United Methodist Church Faun" Street near HIgh

a.m.' SUnda y Scnool 1 J : 00 a .m . . Wunday W o r,n . p

9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday SChOOl 10 : 45> a. m. - Sunday Meeting 'o r

, 30 p . m . .

Mass of Resurrection was at AM Tuesday at SI. Augustine Catholic Church in Waynesville. Rev . Joseph Lutmer oCficia ted . 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 Mid· dletown, Vernon of Pennsylvania ; 1 sister and 11 grandchildren.

Richard G. Williams, age 84, of 2921 Kerunore Avenue, Dayton, pdssed away Monday at Krest· view Nursing Home, Dayton. He is survived by his wife Ada, 3 daughters Mrs. V. F. Taylor, Miss Evelyn Williams and Mrs. Dorothy Spence aU 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.

Funeral Services were conducted at 2 PM Saturday at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev . Mitchell Collins officiated. Interment Miami Cemetery.

Serv i ce

Free Pentecostal CLnch of GCld

Friendship Baptist Church Soutnern Bapt i st Con~nlto"

a. m . & 8 p.m .. Holy Days 7 : 30 p . m .· First Frldl'Y

9 : 30 a . m . ' Sunoay S c nool

7 :45 a . m • . Dally Ma!s 5 : 30 p . m .• Sat .... rday Mass

James Brown . Put 0'

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O n lo 7 J E. dU 10 : 00 d . m . . !,undtly S cn oCJ I 10 : 00& 11 :OOol . I'TI , S.undtl y

wo ' sn lp Se'v lc.e 30 p .m. ' SU n Otly E v en '''9 wo 'sn,p

United Methodist Church

Third & l\Iorth Street!! L . Young . Minister 9 : 00 a . m •. ChurCh SC" O O I

5 <r "- ,c e 10 , ) 001 ,""' . S u n ooly SC. ... Ud l 1 1 00 d , """ •. 5 unOd Y 'I I " ' S"'O Se' \l 'Ice

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Harveysburg Full Gospel Church RL 3 · Ferry Rd . Rev . She, man COOk .

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10 : 30 a . rn.· Sunday Scnoo ' 1 : 00 p . m . . Sunday Eve . Set v·c. ,.. 7 : 30 p . m ~ · weanesd a ~ Ev ~,

LYTLE United Methodist Church

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

O d-VI(j Htl ' Der . PJlol o ' 'J 30 oI . m . . So u n dtl';' Cl'l u '(1": S e- '""c

The Full Gospel Tabernacle

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CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

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GENNTOWN Genntown United Lrllur<.:nl. Of Christ i-Io u t e .l ;?

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7 : 30 p . m .. ' Sal Eve Serv.ce

First Clhurch of God

L~tle

Rd . at Fer,y RCl . I n t er\eci i on Rev . Cat I A . Pierce

9 : 30 a . m . . Sunoay Scnoot 10 : 30 a . m. ' Morn i ng Wor\n l p 7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday Even, n 9 7 ; 00 p . m .. wedne\day E 'oIen.,,<,

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church ",r o::

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Spring Valley Church of Christ

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FERRY Ferry Church of Christ :,' ,1 '-' lIn '}I U " < . f ~ (' oII l

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10 : 30 " . m .· Sunoay Mo·n . nQ Serv ' c e

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St, Mary's Episcopal ChUrch

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DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

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Rev . JOselph H . I.. ut.mer , Past or 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses

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Wcone~doly

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SUnoolY SCh..J..J1

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High Stre,et

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. Rutb 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 RusseU 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-<:onner Funeral Home .

10 : 00

9 : 30

Wor, ,, .p (unor o 9,ameO)

DEATHS

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mary Howard of Indiana, Mrs. Margaret Mahan of 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.

Rn . Leon.Hd Baxtet

Friends Meeting

S t,eet D UI' .""'.s y.

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M I S. L \)t \

St_ AUl:lustine Church

Mary C. Vint, age 85, of 168 N. Main Street, Waynesville, passed away Friday at Kettering Hospita. She was a member of St. Augustine Catbolic Church and Altar Rosary Society.

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY

p."' . .

Yo ul h Meeltnq

/ : 0 0 O.m •. EvefHn9 Ser""ce 7 30 p . m . WedneSday· Midweek PTa."c. anO Sible StUdY

Gladys 5t r eet

Pentecostal Holiness Church W,llter L . umbo Pastor 10:00 a . nl.· Sunday School 7 ; 00 p . m •. Sunday WorShip SerylclL~

7 : 30 p.m .• WedneSday WorShip Service

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RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St . Rt. 48 & Lower SptlnCjiDOro Ro.d R.y L. Shelton. pastor 9: 30 • • m •. Sund.y SChool

~~3~5p~.:n~'. 5~~~~~nl:~:~~IP s.ctVI:.

7 : 30 p.m. - Wec:1"esd.y Evening Service

5 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr , Vouth Recn.tlon 6 : 30 p.m. · Suno.y Sf . Vouth Servic.t~

.STUBBS-CONNER

This Church Page I $ Sponsored F or You Through The Courtesv Of The Following Area Merchants

FUlfRll HOME

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER

24 Hour Ambulance Service

WAY~'ESVILLE.

OHIO

STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNI~VILLE,

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

OHIO

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·CHURCH · NEWS

WayneHllle, Ohio December 19th, 1906

social services center will be used for a variety of programs to meet the educational. social. recreational and spiritual needs The First Church of Christ. 154 of the people in the area. . ' High Street is going to have a The Diocese of Soutnern OhIO IS very special sunrise service presently engaged in a Mutual Sunday morning at 6 :00 a .m . We Responsibility . and Interwill meet at the church building dependence Relationship with the at 6 : 00 a.m. and go to the Diocese of Hong Kong . cemetery in Corwin for our Delegates will also be a.ske~ to service as the sun begins to rise. reaffirm the goals and. ob]ech ves ·We will m~ back at the church of the Institutional Racism building after the sunrise service project, first approved by the for a breakfast and fe11o,", ship 1972 Diocesan Convention. time. The minister Ernie Smith. A three-part resolution will be . invites everyone to attend . submitted to delegates from the 80 parishes and missions in teh First Church 01 Christ Choir Tu diocese. . Present An Easter Cantata Jl calls for continuation of the implementation process , under The Church Choir undcr the way since last year's Convention: direction of Joyce Smith will now research into racism in the present the Cantata en tilled The diocese and continuation of (;Iory of the Cross, written by $100,000 in funding to provide Hosemary Hadler. In the cantata empowerment of minorities will be featured the following within the diocese. selections: Behold the Lamb of A commiUee was just recently God . When I Survev The Won· appointed by the bishop whiCh drous Cross. In the Cross of will be responsible for making Christ, I Glory, The Old Rugged allocations of funding to groups Cross, God Forbid that 1 Should requesting minority em Glory, Forbid it Lord, That I powerment funds . Should Boast. There is a Green In other business the de1ega tes Hill Far Aw'!y . Beneath the Cross reviewed the budget of the of Jesus. Ask Ye What Great diocese and briefl v discussed. Thing I know? He Humbled other resolullons to 'come before Himself. See, from his Head , His the Convention . Hands, His Feet. I Gave My Life There are nine resolutions for Thee, What Language can 1 which . if approved by t.'Jis Borrow?, I am Cricified with . diocese. will be forwarded to the Christ, I'll Live for Him Who Died National Convention of the for Me, Jesus Keep .Me Near The Episcopal Church for its con· Cross and Were the Whole Realm sideration. That body meets in of Nature Mine. Louisville, Kentucky 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 EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES iisues in today's society, to move. Waynesville First Church of God the date of the Diocesan Con· LyUe Rd., at Ferry Rd. Inter· vention from May to November section of each year, to express op· Sunday School &;30 A.M. position to the proposed state Church 10:30 A.M. lottery and to urge members 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-Convention meeting were Pastor from Dayton, Springfield, ------,Greenville, Urbana, Middletown, SI. Mary's Episcopal Chur· Hamilton, Oxford, Piqua, chwomen will sponsor a Com· Fairborn and Vandalia . munity Easter Bre!J.kfast.at the church parish house at 9 a .m . on Easter Sunday. !'!frs, Donl;lld Hawke and Mrs. Maynard Weltz, cO'chairmen, are urging all Waynesville and area residents to join SI. Mary's .JI'Id fANCies parishioneers for the meal which will be meatless. ..,~ The Bev. Mr. Donald Farrow of Linn01CU~. thl.' fanh1U!, Swcdb,h Dayton. will celebrate the Holy 1"".lni~1. J.!i1\'\.' the hanOi";) its Eucharist at SI. Mary's at 11: 15 "-'len1ilk 1' .. I\1I.~. " MU~3 Sapicn ~ a.m . lUlU :' nh.·anin~ "fruit "f the- \\'ise First Church 01 Christ to Have Sunrise Sen'icl'

~~A l/~ACTS~)J

Dayton. Ohio - Delegates to the Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio, meeting May 4 and 5 at the Neil House in ColumbUS, will be asked to make special pledges to provide seed money for the Kwai Chung Social Service Center in Kwai Chung, a new town of ap· proximately 500,000 persons in the Diocese of Hong Kong. Meeting in Dayton Tuesday evening with delegates from ten communities in the Dayton area, the Rt. Rev. John McGill Krumm, bishop of the' diocese, expressed hope that funds can be raised to provide furnishings and staff. Estimated need for the first year of operation is $16,000. The bishop explained that the

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Waynesville's Early History Wnlnesda~',

1973 Convention of the Episcopal

. April 18, 19;3

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

hOJnOJn;l~ 3re

r,'ICt :'I.\. llC:tlpll' in Iht: Pnih:d Stall· ... ~Il :lhuUI II hilliu" bani1na~ in 1111(' ~l-.Jr-:-2 hanan a!ol for (.';Jdl 11I;,1l. \\l1n1:'" :lIlIt t'hild ,

CQrwiin Sews: Our school will give an entertainment at the school house next Friday night. Admission 10 cents. Proceeds for library books. Mr . lBishop and family now occupy the house of Harry Johns. ~Irs . Alice McKinsey spent' Saturday and Sunday with her son. Me J . N. McKinsey. and family at Morrow . Miss Mary Davis . of Waynesville, spent Sunday with her friend . Alma Waterhouse . Mrs . Ii. E . Booth was shopping in Cincinnati Monday. Mrs. W. Biggs and little son visited relatives in Morrow Sunda.y . Mrs . Achsah Miller, of Cin· cinnati . is visiting friends here. Middle"un: Mrs . Lewis Stibbs and son Ralph were shopping in Dayton Tuesday. Mrs . Carl Sherwood is able to be around . Mr . and Mrs. Fred Barnard spent Sunday evening with mr . and Mrs. Charles Hurley. Severell from here attended the kitchen shower and marriage of Mr . Jesse Baker and Miss Ethel Hartsoclt Wednesday evening. Mrs . Mary Hatfield spent Monday with Mrs. Lydia Austin . Quite a number fgom this neighborhood attended the funeral of Mrs . Marion Clark at Lytle M(lnday . . Rev . Lines dined Sunday with Mr . and Mrs . Newton Smith .

tlarveysburg: Mr . Floyd Anderson left for Dayton last week where he 1s employed as guard at the State Hospital. Miss Eva Tucher and ister Mrs. Will Keryey ox Qcevmnia wece tcadinv In Wilmington on Saturday. Messrs Welch . Dakin and Harris were in Cincinnati one day the pa t 2eek. Miss Edna Stout spent Saturdav and Sunday at her parentai home . Mr . Gilbert Welch of Wilmington College spenl 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 relatives . Mrs . Earl Hockett spent the past week at the· home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reason . Mrs . WaIter Harlan and daughters were trading in Waynesville Saturday .

Thl'n thl' angel spoke to the woml'n , "Don't be frij!'hte~en!" he said. "I kn(lw \'ou al'e looking for .JI'sus: who was crucifil'n, but he isn't heN'! FO)' h(' hal' ('orne back to life again. just as he sain he w(luln. Come in ann l'ee where his bony was Irinj!' . . . And now , j!'(1 qui('kl~' ann tell his ni~cirle~ that he has ris· ('II fr(lm th(' nl'ad, ann that hI' is going to Gallier t(l mc-I't th('m therl'. That i~ m~' m('ssage to th('m ." Thl' \\'om('n I'an from thl' tomb, badly frij!'htell('n, but also fillwith j(l\'. ann I'ushl'rl to finn the nil'cipll'S to gin> thl'm the angel'!; m('ssag(' . Mntfhplr' :!)01 :.;-R

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ALL ABOUT

JEEPERS, CREEPERS

Maybe they don't make headlines or front pa!:es. but babies; at . the creeping stag... also e-xplore space, It might be less expansivp portions of space than asln)· nauts try to rope with. but 10 "cr eeper" the kitchen or living room is also a universe

and one that takes a little knowing. Creeper dothing. ther~fore. must be lIexibte rather than confining &0 the little one ""n muscloe in on his world and learn about objects in space as well lIB distances from one object to the nut. Cot-ton diapers, for iDStanre. that IIOfUy aerve lIB "rain checlal," are made with dia· mond patter"s consistently woven into the material which allow for Btretcluibility. Par· enta who bave to pin them ap· preciate this "give" aeped to diapera easily put on and removed without fighting the pins.

Babies. too. cotton up to cotton diapers because they feel good. They're cuddly yet cool. permitting circulation of air that holds enough but not too much body beat. and don't rattle. Cotton is silent and &oft. Not synthetic. From knowledge gained by the Diaper Servire Industry Association. we learn how eco· nomical cotton diapers are. Their uses extend beyond the initial one. Cotton diapenl alao make excellent doths for bath· ing biby. burping baby, wip· ing up spilla and when baby is final1~' trained. diapen are dandy dothsfor dust raga, waxing and polishing furniture. TllI"t', a lot of mileage to get out of a baby', space suit mad'e with diamond desi«Il!l for utilitarian stretch and absorption qualities givi'n g l'OOnomlcal comfort to creeperslittle explorers of a little bit of space.

Just outside the waIls of the old city of Jerusalem is an eroded hill that bears a resemblance to .a skull, and is called Golgatha. It is said that upon this hill stood three crosses the day that Jesus was crucified, That agonizing day that Christ died is referred to today as "Good Friday"_

APRIL 22, 1973

EASTER Matthew 28:1-9 &

.1Iul'k 16:1.4-20

jro1l1

The LIVING BIBLE

Early on Sunday morning, as the new day was na\\'ning, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary went out to Jesus' tomb. Sunnenl)' there was a great earthquake: for an angel ' of the Lorn came down from heaven and rolled asine the stone and sat on it. His face shone like lightning and his clothing was a brilliant white. The gual'ds shook with fear when they saw him, and fell into a dead faint. Then the angel spoke to the women. "Don't be frightened !" he said, "I know you are looking for Jesus, who was crucified, 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 disciples that he has risen from the dead, and that he is going to Galilee to meet them there. That is my message to them." The women ran from the tomb, badly frightened, but also filled with joy, and rushed to find the disciples to give them the angel's message. And as they were running, suddenly Jesus was there in frpnt of them! "Good morning!" he said. And they fell to the ground before him, holding his feet and worshiping him . Still later he appeared to the eleven disciples as they were eating together. He rebuked them for their unbelief-their stubborn refusal 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 everyone, everywhere. Those who believe and are baptized will be sa\·ed. But those who refuse to believe will be condemned. When the Lol'd Jesus had finished talking with them , he was taken up into heaven and sat down at God's dght hand . Ancl the disciples went everywhere preaching, and the Lord was \\'jth them and confirmed what they said b~' the miracles that followed their messages.

~priI18.

1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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 Enforcement Officers Red Cross Complete Training Course News Law Enforcement Officers from 26 local go,'ernmental uni.ts ha\'e completed a Watercra£! Safety and Law EnCorcement Training Course Cram the Division of Wa tercraft of the Ohio Department oC :\atural Resources . The week-long • April 2-6 ' course was completed by H officers Crom Polic(> and SheriCC Departments and Consen'anc" and Metropolitan Park Districts. Rod Cooper , Chief of the Dh'ision of Watercraft said . The men studied boating safety. boarding procedures , equipment inspection. watercraft

Frank G. Anger :\:amed To DP&L Executln Committee

Jamc~

R. Thomas

.lames R. Thomas Elected to OJ>&L Board

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 oC the Executiv(> 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 A-nnual Organization meeting.

Congressman William H Harsha today announced approval of over $2.8 million io federal funds for the education of disadvantaged children in Ohio'~ Sixth Congressional Districl , The Department of Health , Education and Welfare grants are provided under Title I of tht' Elementary and Secondar~ Education Act of 1965 allocal lon, for fiscal vear 1973 . According to Rep . Harsha . tht' program s ('rn's O\,Pr 20 .000 5chool age children who are handicapped , deliquenl neglected . from low i'ncom e families or in f()~te r homes The following lisl shows both the amoun t authorized and the amount available. b\' count\' for local educational agencies In thc Sixth District. Th e column marked " Ratabiy Hedu,ed Amount " is .the a mounl a,'ailabl r for expenditure , TIll' State educational agency for Uhin wi ll make sub-alloc;3lions to school districts in each count\' in at' cordance with "Fe deral Regulations_ Warren County Hatabl~ Reduced Amt. S229 , 142 .1H) IYlaximum Amt , Authorized S720 . 149 .50 - Total Eligible Children 1.675.

John R. Calhoun

APPLY NOW

DJ>& L Elpcts John Calhoun Vice Presi¥nt

We Train Men to Work As

John R. Calhoun has been elected Vice President - Electric Production and Steam Heating Cor the Dayton Power and Light company , Mr, Calhoun , who was manager of the Electric Production Division now is in charge oC all electric prodUction , steam generation and stream distribution for DP&L. Mr , calhoun holds a B.S. degree from North Dakota State University and an M.S . degree Crom Iowa State University, both in engineering , He joined DP&L in 1947 as a Test EfCiciency Engineer at the company's F , M. Tait Generating Station. Mr. and Mrs , Calhoun live in Kettering,

LIVESTOCK BUYERS It you have some livesfock

experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and

hogs. For a local Interview. 'write

today with your background. Include your complete ad ...

dress and phone number.

CA nLE BUYERS, INC. 40 .. 9 PennSylvania

K.nul City, Mo. 641

EASTER GREETINGS

Congressman William H Harsha today announced ap ' proval oC over S2 , t million in federal funds Cor the Public Employment Program I PEP, in six counties i.n Ohio 's Sixth Congressional District. According to Harsha . the funds will be used to hire unemoloved persons for public service jobs and to undertalKe summer jobs programs Cor disadvantaged youth . The Sixth Distn.:t allocation is part of S802 .9 million distributed nat.ionally by the Department oC Labor's Man · power Adminisu-ation to continu.e 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 oC unemployment and discretionary hmds which may

FROM MIL L ER S E P T. S T 0 RE .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;____;;;;••

~~;:~s, Cor

summer youth Sixth District counties receiving these funds are Brown ,

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THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FAMI L Y OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph, 897-4956

23 S. Main Wa nesville. 0,

laws and acrld"nt In ' "t'stlgallOnaand repornng I !'~tructlon was pronde-d by ofClclals from Ihe t ' S CoaslGuard, the OhiO Highway Patrol and the DiviSIOn of Watercr,a(1 Th(> men recel\'(>d the traming al the Hlghwa\' Patrol Acadrm'· m Columbus . Local go \'(>rnmen lal UOit . mUsl send officers to Ihe Iraanmg session to receiv e mone" for th(,lr Watercrafl Program,: ' from Ih,' Ohio \\'aterwa\ Safrt' Fund Deputy Lawrence Gould of Ihr warren Co unt~ Sheriff', Departmenl l'omp lel('c1 Ih" Ir.l1llll1~ cour:o:('

CongrE!SSman Harsha Reports

------

JSmes 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 hecame 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

Page 7

Clermont, Faye,Ue, Pi ke, Sc iota and Warren . Warren County received the following : Sect ion 5 - Local $339,000 - Stale S149,100 . Total 5488,100 - Section 6 (for areas with unemployment in excess of six percent) $219,700 . Total ~(f1,800 .

Total

Ohio

Allocation

S24.873.600. Arising out of lht> \ 'ie!nam peace settlement is the controversial qUE'!;tion of recon;truction aid to Sorth Vietnam . Whilr discussion of such aid is not particularly new and datE'~ back as far as t965 when a one billion dollar figurE' was quou-d. thl' amount suggested now centf'TS around se"t>n-and-a-hall billion dollars for all 01 Intiochina . with

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',..ndilun· ... " ill flllrt· ha·~ t· a firlll" r pc'al'i' ill Suutht' a,t \ ... ia UI' 1"""11 our 111\ 01\ ,' nH'lll in thl ' nmUkt. 1I.' n · in \Ilwrit' a, \\t' aI',' \\arriul.: "ith inflation to th., point

that UH' Pn'",irlf>l'l mil!hl p" .......ihl ,\ Ita\ t ' tu ('ull-..id,'" pric.' I' ('(lntrol, 011 (nnct "lIHi ha... aln" lfh mad, ' "ra~lit, ~' Ilt, ill 111 II n\ rlulTlt· ... lI ( l1j'u~rilm .... Tim" an d timl' :11:,:1111 Ih., \nH'r'h ,;tn la'lJ .t~ ,'r h.I' ill ' \ {· ... tNI lilt"r ..llh hilliUl" IIf ciull;II· ... iTlLu fun'ign

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\\(mld nut hI.' an" diff.'rrot , In r:u't. thf' {' in' Unl~tanCf'~ as- thl' ,\ 110\\ !\tand indic.'att' that l , :-: . aid {' uuld {,nOl ' thin~~ ('uns i(it' ra hi,' . \\'hil,' a (·t'3M""rir(' agr('.·m .. nt

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th .. 'orth \,ietnaml'se ha,'" sent OVf-r IOU armntt'd ·vt'hicirs. includinJ: lanks "hich 'ITt' !:enerall~' u, .. ti as orr~nsh" weapons. into South \ 'ielnam since th .. c .. a,,~Cirr . The~ art' cropping up (arthrr south Ihan the,' han nl'r bl' .. n al an,· othl'r tim'... ('oup tl'd with r"pori, thai lIanoi ha s mar .. than 6:; .000 M " Iroops in th .. pipelinE' or alreadl in~id .. South \'ietnam, thrse facts crrtainh If'a\'E' onr to ,,·ondpr. and rightl~' so. just v,h .. r .. Ihp

billion. 01 ,- \meriran r .. construction dollars would go : 10 a slrongrr pl'ace or to anol.h .. r

A request from the American :\alional Red Cross sent on April II Don Cramer. Davton disaster ,'olunte(>r , to dut ,. 'as a shelter manager 10 thl' Tole-do area . Th(' , he\t{'r IS part of the Red Cro~s 's disaster r('lief operation in the flooded Toledo area . .-\ large disast ('r van from ·th(' fl~\ ton ,-\rea Chapter has been ,tallllned 10 the Tolt'do ar(>a sin.-t' 1111d - ~I"Tl' h "I~o 5('nl Crom Ihi s : hapter \\'pre f~~ ' hlank('ls and 30() ,'(11~

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",' n(!IIUrt·, Iflr Ih(' flno(lln!-! 'pt'rallon, run On' r $1 million Thosp wa ntHlg 10 l'ontnhut(' 10 Ih\· I{,"ct 'ru" flnncf reli,'t 'I-'I'ral lon lIIay ,end l'hl'c ks . payahle 10 th" Anlt'rican j(",( (' ro~~ mark"d cflsast('r r.'lief. to Ih,' Dayton Arpa ( ·h'lpt('r . 3711 W First St . Da yton . OhiO 4:.-ltr~ ABasic:

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A BaSIl' Canoe ing course .for futur<' ({ ,'rf ('ross canol' in,Irurlors ..nil lJ(' "Ih'r,'d April 28 and 2Y In Ih .. Eastwood Park l..a~ oo n

Taughl hy \'olunl eer Red Cross Instructors , th(' l'a noeing course Will co,','r tht' \'arious canoeing , lroke" ha ndllOg th ~ canO(' and,,'ater sa f.. h Since thl ~ course IS designed for those who want to become rnstructors, students must be 17 ,'('ars or older The,· must suc · "essCu\ly compl('te -this course hefor~ taking th e in s tructor lessons on :'tla\' 4. 5, and 6. For further "information about the cuurse or to enroll . interested persons should caU the Dayton ,\rea Chapter of the American Red Cross . 222~711. ext. 33.

war'!

Somr propon"nls of aid to :"orth \'irtnam argue that Ihi, mont'" is 0" pd Ul the countn- dut' to American bombings of ilanoi and to the fartlhat Ihe L'. S, ha. oHer"d such assislanl'e for formf!'r l'- S, .nE'm,. counlries in the past. First of all. if Sorth \ ' ietnam i-. 50 utlf'rl ~ " de\'astatl'd " and broh. ",herr dO<'s it get th .. money 10 pl'rsisl in stockpiling hea \'y weapon' in Ihe Soulh7 On th.. second point. it should be made clear Ihat aftrr \\orld War 11. holh (~ .. rman' and Japan surrendered un · condilionall\' to the Allied lorces, after which Ihe\' r('cpi" ,'d subslantiall'. S, aid: "orlh netnam. hown .. r. deni!'s its aggression toward South \,i .. tnam , La~ anti Cambodia as wrll as it!,

~ross

doialions of intf"rnational lay" l·spf"da ll ~ tOYiard t ·, S. pri ... unt>r ..

..I war . ...-.. rth \'ielnam has a lso ma'nlaJn .. d that l'. S. aid "auld h,' consid.-red just " rt"parations",

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taking plac(' in

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Page 8

Miami Gazette Business Review

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complete line of distinctive home furnishings . including lamps . appliances, and carpeting. :-<othing is more satisfying than buying new furniture. except buying it at :-.,\ .... LOR'S FUR:\ITURE I:-'C., for they serve the utmost in satisfaction and prestige for your home. Beautiful lines of furniture are almost as important as supreme comfort and this store will show you furniture that is designed for

both . Go in soon and select the furniture that's just right for your home and family . You'lIlike the furniture you purchase here and you'lI like the budget terms available. :-.;,\ .... LOR·S FUR~In.;RE 1:-'('. has the largest display of living room furniture and carpeting anywhere in Southern Ohio. They are clpen 6 days a week 9 to 9. We recommend this fine furniture store to all of our readers .

you prompt and dependable delivery of ready mixed concrete. . This up-to-<late concern fur· nishes a complete service of high quality ready mixed concrete for building construction . They have modern trucks for transporting and mixing concrete in any quantity desired. This is a real convenience in building as it eliminates delay and assures a high quality. hard setting concrete.

Wilmington Glass and Mirror Inc. Gary L. Hayslip - President

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WILMINGTOlS GLASS & MIRROR INC. located at 363 East Main Street in ,Wilmington phone 3I!2-8361 carries everything in the way of auto glass, plexiglas, plateglass, wire glass and window glass, including mirrors. You will find here the most up-to-date mirrors for console, buffet and many other uses; store front glass either double strength or plate. They will cut it to any desired size and

fit it for you. They are equipped to cut glass most efficiently and employ only skilled personnel. They also instaU auto glass at your home or business, and have free pick up and delivery. WILMINGTON GLASS & MIRROR INC. features only the highest quality products. If you are planning to build or remodel , give them a caU, they will gladly make an estimate for you . They

specialize in insurance claim work:. Service is one of the guildling influences of this firm . The people and merchants alike have learned this and rely upon them for superior qualities in glass and supplies. WE! wish to compliment WILMINGTON GLASS & MIRROR INC. on their reputation and direct the attenti,)n of our readers to them for your glass needs.

Wilmington Electric Supply Inc. Fred Jacobs - Manager

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Have you visited WILMINGTON ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. at 983 West Main Street in Wilmington phone 38225057 If you hayen'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-date concern and let them counsel you

Ray Winfield - Sales Manager 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 rhone 382·2780 (after hours cal 382They are dealers for beautiful Friendly mobile homes. salesmen will discuss your living needs, and then give you a guided

payment. and designed to fit your financi.al capabilities. Don't hesitate any longer. Now is the time to discover the ex· citing difference of mobile home living. We suggest to our readers that they see McMAHAN'S MORILE HOME PARK & SALES for a real dif!.elrence between a good deal and Ilhe best.

Jack Shattuck - Owner For dependable wrecker service, caU SHATTUCK WRECKER SERVICE located at 156 East Main Street in Wilmington, phone 382-3136. This well known firm has a repu~tion ~ of ability and experience to properly handle all your towing jobs large or small. They offer 24 hour service and radio dispatched equipment

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, 'a t prices well below that of a home. Whether you purchase 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

Shattuck Wrecker Service

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who intend to build new home, remodel or redecorate. They also have available commercial and industrial fixtures and they invite hom,e.owners and business people to inspect this stock for their electric fixture supply needs. We are pleased to present this reputable firm WILMINGTON ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. to the peop,le of this section.

McMahan's Mobile Home Park & Sales

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on your needs . They have a most adequate inventory of lights and lighting equipment. wiring supplies and insulation, and electric heat needs available both whole sale and retail to the people of this area . A tremendous stock of lighting fixtures, both incandescent and nourescent, is on hand for those

along with friendly understanding personnel who will expertly handle the job so that you need nol have to worry about anything. This firm is insured and meets both loca) and state requirements. They will go anywhere at any time for your convenience. For emergency long or short distance wrecker service. this

firm cannot be beat. Reliable, heavy-<luty wreckers and trained driv'~rs are just a few of the reas,ons why they are so well respected in this section. They also feature a complete Arco Service Station. WE! suggest to our readers that they remember SHATTUCK WRECKER SERVICE. when in need of towing service.

The best of service is provided the public of this area. No matter whether you have a large or sman amount of concrete work to be done_ you win find it more convenient and far more economical to use this creditable company . THE - CLl:-'TO~ CONSTRl'CTIO:-' COMP'\!I;Y also carries a complete line of concrete blocks. septic tanks. concrete products. and .r elated building materials. . . We wish to sav that thIS servIce has pro\'ed to hi? essential to this communitv. Call 382-2557 for details. •

Superior Cleaning & Carpet Sales

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William J. Wilson - General Manager

Bradford Naylor Sr. - Owner, Manager You 'll be excited and pleased with the huge variety of furnishings that awaits you when you visit :-.;,\ YLORS FL' R~ITURE 1:-'<:' located on State Route 3- 1 mile West of Wilmington phone . 382 -3371. Excited and pleased. because when yoU shop for furniture that's just right for your home. you know you're going' to find it here. You'll find the proper design available in the style and color you wan t. They offer a

The Clinton Construction Company Th~ (·J.I~T()~ CO~STRl,(,TIO~ CO:\\P,\:-.Y located mile South of Wilmington on U. S. Route 68 phone 382-2557. offers

Naylor's Furniture Inc.

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April 18. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

George Day - Owner Does your home or place of business have tired floor coverings? . The SUPERIOR CLEANING & CARPET SALES located at 76 N. South in Wilmington, phone 382-4554, has a beautiful selection of carpeting with styles and colors that are. designed to lure you to an exciting new level of living. They do carpet cleaning, serging and cutting, Professional personnel can help you roU out a room full o( beauty. This is one of these places where quality reigns and style is paramount. They offer distinctive quality products at moder:ate

prices with budget terms available. Since they have opened, it has become known as the "ONE STOP" floor covering center'. Let them make estimates for you without obligation. When you have made your selection, you may be certain of expert Installation . They offer the materials and workmen 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 SUPERIOR CLEANING & CARPET SALES, or phone 38245:>4 for complete information.

Jack's Paint & Body Shop Jack Mockabee - Owner .The personnel at this firm are specialists in body and fender work as well as auto painting. The place to have your car body rebuilt or painted is' at the JACK'S PAINT & BODY SHOP located at 1m W. Main in Wilmington phone 382-3925. The owner of this firm fully understands auto body and fender repair work. Whether it is a smaU or a large job. you will receive the same courteous treatment and professiomil work-

manship. This is one of the best known auto body repair shops in this area because of its excellent workmanship and service, Most insurance policies permit YOll to choose the repair shop you like best. Select them to do your work. Their body work as well 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 recommend you see that JACK'S PAINT & BODY SHOP (or aU your work of this type.

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Morton Buildings, Inc. The MORTON BUILDINGS. INC in Wilmington located on Denny Road phone 382-85211, is noted thrOUghout this area for first class building contracting. They have ~ reputation {or getting a job done properly and quickly. It is good to know that when you employ a contractor you can depend on him to do the job according to specifications. Experience and proper equip-

ment enables them to tackle any contracting or ajteration job and complete it with expert detail . We would like to point out the first class guaranteed workmanship offered by this firm. We suggest you call them when you need a contractor for any reason. If you are contemplating building, call the .MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. You'll be .more than pleased with their work.

Clinton Aero Cent.

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Robert & Doris Gill - Ownen

Willis E. Moler Building Ctompany Willis E. Moler - Owner Your Dream Home can become a reality simply by contacting WILLIS E. MOLER BUILDING COMPANY at S1. Rte. 730, in Wilmington phone 382-2416. This well-eslablished 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 materials. They offer many diHerent floor plans from which you can choose or they can design one to fi t your desires. Along with this they can provide a complete professional decorating and designing service to go with your new home. Willis E; Moler BulJdlng

C01ltractor has the experience and modern up-lcHIate equipment which enables their craftsmen to handle any size job promptly and complete it with eXpE!rt detail at the lowest possible cost to you. WE! suggest you call WILLIS E. MOI.ER BUILDING CON" TRACTOR for assurance of the best in custom home building_

In the field o{ technological advance, certainly aviation must be near the top of the list. In it's short. but eventful history, flying is now considered an everyday way of life. Businessmen and private individuaJs alike now enjoy the experience aDd pleasure of flying both OD a business and recreational basis. In this area the people to see are at the CLINTON AERO CENTER just North of Wilmington on Curry Road phone 382-4638. Here you will fmd qualified men capab!e o{

discussing your flying desires whether it be for the many ad· vantages in business or for private recreatiOD_ They have planes available for charter and rental. IT you are considering learning to fly, or wish to rent or charter

an airP.laDe, this concern is fuDy qualified to be of expert assistance. We recommend the CLINTON AERO CENTER and suggest to our readers that you stop in anytime {or information on your flying needs.

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April 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page

w. K. W. Construction Inc. Walraven-Kaylor-Wilson - Owners

The W. K. W. CONSTRUCTIOS 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 any ex · cavating work can do no better than call them .

They have had a great deal of experi"ence in this field of work, Dollars are saved where the amateur would waste both time and money _It can readily be seen that this firm is ver), essential to tl!e people of this area _ We know of no one more completely equipped or better

qualified In luno Ilul wllrk of Ihl' das, (,~II lud.,v an" Ih," ,,,II c.-hl·er(u.I!\,

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formatIOn-or sugg~sllons on !ollr exCa\'a!lOg needs For reasonable prices and lor gelling worll don~ wh~n promised . we refer W_ 1\ . W. ('O'STRlTTlll:" t:"(' 10 our readers.

Fisher Lumber Company Cliff Camp - Owner The FISHER LUMBER COMPANY located at 303 East Main in Wilmington phone 3822559 are suppliers of a complete line of lumber, building sllPplies, 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 . growth and development of this community. and the policy of this firm has always been a deter mination 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

wha te\'er the\' desire 10 til .. lumber or bui"lders supply Itne _ can be obtained from this firm We are pleas~d to assure our readers that at the hands of this firm, they will receive the best of service, and they extend a personal invitatiorj to the people of this section to (:all at their office at any time to discuss proposed building plans_

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They also fenture a complete line of Farmhand feed processing equipment and New Idea farm equipment. We suggest you depend on the ('ESTRAL IMPI.E:I'IE'T CO:\1PA:->Y at 1096 Wavn~ Road in Wilmington phone 382.0024. for all your farm equipment purchases, repair. and ~er\'ice _ . Don 't forget about Ihe complete hne of Massey ~'~rguson la wn and gnrden equipment now on display at the CE'TRAI. 1:\1PLEME:->T COMP ,"\' ,

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 'a nd relatives of guests can call without inconvenience. Heating, 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!lditions, giving the

guests well balan~e" food . nourishing and appetizing . for rebuilding thl' heallh and strength so necessa r..- for thl' inactive person . This and t he surrounding territory is \'ery furtunat~ In having a nursing home . " So likl' a home" . We are proud to mak,' particular mention of the I.l·C-\S IIOl'RSISG HO;\IE. who open their doors to a II.

The Denver House John E, Miracle - Owner If you're in the mood for a and fmd you don't have qwte enough money for an extended trip, tben take a "Weekend Holiday" instead at THE DENVER HOUSE at 81 West Main Street in Wilmington phone 382-2501. Tbe DENVER HOUSE offers you all the ingredients of a real va~ation

holiday vacation. They have accommodatioos to please even the most discriminating, in· c1uding : complete dining facilities for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, private party rooms. catering service, and a lovely cocktail lounge. This is where food and ~rvice are paramount. Regardless of the length of

that those who witnesoed sunup on a certain day in spring would be bleGlied with good fortune,good healthand boun tiful crop". According to researchers at NOTcro ... Inc.• who unearthed these interesting facts .

AND LBlND

tr you happen to be coloring eggs this Easter. you might be interested to kllow that the tradition was known in England as e.arlyastheMiddle Ages. tn, Edward 1'. howehold aceounl Cor 1290, there is an entry oC eighteen pence apent on 450 eggs to be covered with gold leaf for the royal househo Id!

In Florence, Italy, a rite preserved from the Middle Ages annually commemorates the end of Lent and serves as an omen for the coming

your stay, even if It'S just one night, you will always be welcome here. We feel it is illdeed a pleasure to recommend THE DENVER HOUSE to all our readers . Phone 382-2501 for res,ervations or additional informBltion. Your out of town guests will apprecIate ~ations made for them here , (rom anancier.lt peasant beliel

EASTER LORE

Easter "c:a.rdl were rirst

year, As. thousands watch, four whi Ie oxen draw an ornamented cort nlled with ex.plosives which are ignited at the proper moment. When the fireworks ex plode, great rejoicing follows, as it is be· Iieved that this foretells an excellent harvest. The custom of rising with the sun on Easter morn comes

In r ~ "I~wIJ1g till' 'anous leader. 01 Ihl > an'a _\\l' an' proud :0 Include the n . t"TIl:" (,Ol':\ TY \ .-\ TlO' .\1. R.\\I\ &: TRl-ST nnIPA'Y 10cali'd ,I ~8 :\ South SireI'I In Wilm1O!!IOn phon<' 182-t H 1 Throughout hiS b.lrTk . "hll'h Insurps all dl'poslts Ihrou!!h Ihe Federal Dl'poS II Insurant·,· Corporatlon _ man., pNlpl1' ha, e found th~lr de';lrl'd ll 'l'lhod of s li,oing YflU . too . can ('n'O\ lh(\

securit y of knO\nn!( Ihal y· ~u- ha\'~ plannl'd for tomorro" wlih a sa\'in!!s account al the ('lin Ion ("ounl\- .' alional Rank & TrUSI ('omp~n~ _

A checking accounl with them IS rrall,· a streamlined service . It can n'IIl" -~ ' -ou of the Irouble nnd bolh,"r of paYIn!! bills afoot. and gin.,; you an automatic receipt on a II purchases. Through Ihe sound ju'dgllment and s~asonl'd professional abilil\"f thiS Institution 's officers and dirrclors . you can r~alize nu Iwllrr hank 10 dl'al WIth . The,1/1\' 1It' , 'OU III \'1511 Ihl'm and \\;il h~ happy In ""plain 1.0 you their matH S('n-' ll' ("S

W,; \\'lSh 10 direci rhl' altenlion of our f('aders in Clinton Count\ 10 Ih"I1O" n'pulalion thIS bankin~ fIrm ('njoys

The Smith· Seaman Van L. Smith & Frank Seaman - Owners

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 famous Massey Ferguson line of farm machinery 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 equipment needs repair, they can

The Clinton County National Bank & Trust Company

Company

Central Implement Company 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 , ahd see the Massey Ferguson equipment on display _.

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changed in 19th century Germany , replacirOK gift. of rolor ed EasLer eggs_ This tradition is observed ,in the United States where well - wishers choose a vaf'iety of cards (rom reverent It.o hu moro us ,

Like church. services, Easter parades and tbat new Easter bonnet, exchanging cords has become part of our observa nce DC this joyous holiday .

Whether ,-ou ar~ Interestl'd In real estate' for· an 1n\'~stm('nL business or d hom~ . e\,('Tv transaction should be fully Investigated by sonwonl' ' wllh experience exlenSl\'(' enough 10 Insure you that hoth partIes reee,,'e dollar for dollar valu(In the best Interesl of any readers conlemplat1Oi! selling or buying. we honestly helie,-e that the wise s t prel iimnary step would be to consult with TIlE S.\ lITII-SE":\I";o,; (,O;\II' ,\:\Y locatl'd at 232 'orth South Street In Wilmington phone 382-2W9 If you know you are mO\'lIlg and need to sell c'l'rything. hay!'

Ih~m slop by and look over your properly and then giyE' you their suggpstllJns on sell 109 up thc auclion Wh~n you need an ('State set · 11l'd in 1Ill' most 'profl'ssional way . call them Thpy WIll sell the ('ntlr(' stock and will ~s.,ure you of the most money for your in \,entorY This- auction service is prominpnt in this area and keeps "love the old heritagl' of "Auctloneenng" EVl'ryonl' enjoys gOIng to an auction held by TIIF. S:\IJTlI-SEAMA!II C":\lPANY. Sel' them today for your real estate and auction needs .

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra In Final Concert Of Area Artist Series Un "onda y . "pr" 2:1. 11ll' Conclnnatl Symphony Chaml}('r (lrchestra will presenl tht· lasl of Ihe three ~oncerL~ In thlS ,'~ar-s Area Artlsl Series In, Lebanon Thl' Chamber Orchestra IS mad" up of forty-five outstanding members of Ihe C'inclOnali Symphony Orchestra and will be conducted bv Assistant Con ductor. Carmon DeLeon~ , -The concert will lake place in the Lebanon High School Auditorium al 8 :00 P _M_, April 23 The program will feature three compositions especially written [or a small orchestra - the Overture to "The Old Maid and the Thier " b\' Glan Carlo Menotti : Mozart's " S,nfonia Concertant~ for Violin. Viola. and Orchestra in E·flat Major ; .. and "Symphony No 41n 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 a t the Juilliard Scbool of Music III New York City _ He ha, been a first biolinist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra since 1955 _ Besides performing with the Orchestra, . Mr _ Kiradjieff is Adjunct AsSistant Professor pf violin at the Cincinnati College· Conservatory of Music and is the conductor or the Cincinna ti Civic Orchestra , His wife . Dorothy. is a pianist and they frequently perform together on recitals , In March they gave a very suc cessful recital at Ocean County

(,oll('~(' III Toms River. New Jerse,' Raymond Stilwt'li has a per former 's Certi ficate and a Bachelor of Music Degree from Ihe Eastman School of Music wh~r(' he studied viola with ~' rancls Tursi. AI Indiana L'nJversll,' he studied with David Dawson and William Primrose and recelvl'd a Masler of Music degree _ :l'lr Stilwell has played with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra . and was principal v iohst In the U _ S, Marine Band Orchestra in Washington , D. C., the Chicago Little Symphony. and Ihe Fish Creek Music FestIval Orchestra _ For four years he was also a professor and member of the faculty string quartet at the Interlochen Arts Academy . In 1971 Mr , Stilwell joiner. the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra _ After the April 23 evening concert by the Cincinnati Sym· phony Chamber Orchestra, the Area Artist Series will bring one more performer to Lebanon. On May 9. 10. and II the young harpist . Lisa Wellbaum. will give harp demonstration in the dassroom~ of several elementary sehools 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 Cincinnati Symphony and for several years has been the harpist of thp Santa Fe Opera Company _ She i( currently performing with th~ :>;ew Orleans Symphony Orchestra

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Page 10

Crackdown Underway C • Donald Cu rry Says .,

Six Flags Opens With Full House of Entertainment

State Motor Vehicles Registrar C_ Donald Curry said loday thai a crackdown against unlicensed molor vehicle sellers in the Youngstown-Canton area has paid off in numerous arrests over the past several weeks . Curry said he is so pleased with the results of the concentrated' northern Ohio enforcement program that he plans to use the same approach for other 'trouble areas' in the near future . "With greatly improved cooperation between the Bureau, licensed 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 noted that a speaking tour by Bureau officials, during whkh they discussed this problem with licensed dealers and local police in the area, seems to have prompted more spedfic complaints; reSUlting in mOT'e arrests and convictions. "Ohio licenses motor vehicle dealers and salesmen in order to protect consumers from irresponsible business practices and the possibility of buying stol,en 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 people 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 conduc ting such

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(Bollom I to r) Miss America , Terry Anne Meeuwsen ; 1V star, Lassie; (top lr 10 r) magician. Mark Wilson, Lobo. and Bobby Goldsboro will be on hand for SIX FLAGS Over Mid-America's 1973 Grand Opening on April 14th.

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Takf St. Louis, Missouri ,television and .r ecording star Bobby Goldsboro, blend in the beautiful and talented Miss America of 1973, toss in pop music sensation Lobo and you have some of the ingredients ot opening day at SIX FLAGS Over Mid-America . But not all, not by a long shot. The giant family entertainrn~t 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, His Magnificent hot air balloon and Concert-in-the-Sky. Almost 30 million persons have been guests at SIX FLAGS parks in Texas, Georgia and St. 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 attention to some exciting new improvements at the 200-acre fun establishment on Interstate 44 . More than two million dollars have 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 Goldsboro and Mark Wilson shows and provide SIX FLAGS with a name entertainment capability that few entertainment centers can boast. Other acts ticketed for the Old Glory during the 1973 season include Mac Davis, the Friends of Distinction, Helen J\eddy, the New Seekers and two complete weekends of Country and Western stars. New rides for 1973 include MaMo 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 St. Louis and the l904 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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April 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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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 stiD 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. But. 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 pr<!ctice despite the name entertainment policy. The prices are the same as in 1971 and 1m. Adults pay $6.50 and children, three to 11, pay $5.50. The park is open from 10 a.m . to 10 p .m .

areas as sJlecial targets for investigation . "We 'need cooperation from the nr professional reputation 10 lose . general public to locate and shut He added that BMV en· down 'bootleg' used car sellers," forcement teams will be con- Curry said: "if you see a centrating on the unlicensed suspicious situ.ation, repor~ it to sales problem in several nther your local pohce or sherriff , or areas of the state soon. singlingCQntact the Bur:eau ID Columbus , out the Dayton and Cincinnati ----------

PLAY SAFE· PLUNGE LATER

Spring means roller skates dren as with your own. tol&, romance \.0 teenagers, 3, Wait an hour after meal. housecleaning \.0 Moms aDd before entering pool. operations are unaware that they lawnmowing to Dads. But fo 4. Poolside life preservers are doing something illegal. any family who owns a swim- are essential An inflated inner "Most unlicensed used car ming pool (and an increasing tube is f"me for this purpose. ope'rations report each trannumber of middle-income 5. A high fence surrounding saction as a 'casual sale,' he households are acquiring tbem tbe pool will protect sma1I fry explained . "State law ' says each year), Spring means the and could save you negligence anyone can sell his own personal start of a long and lively season charges. Always . keep gate vehicle without a dealer license in the water. closed when pool is not in use. _ but these people are reporting But before you and the kids For the &maller, portable type 5-JUH5 'casual sales' in one year . take that nrst plunge, it'. of pool a temporary type of important to line up a few snow fencing can be used. It is obvious that th ey are 0 b sensible safety rules. These 6. Filters should be run so taining motor vehicles with the pool pointers from experts at that water is completely filinhmtion of re·selling them . They Johns-Manville, producer 0 tered every 18-24 hours and are legally running a business, Celite nIter aids, will help you should be cleaned every 3-10 and must either comply with keep your bead above water- daYL Pools perform best with a state licensing requirements or at least as often as necessary diatomite mtering system, and face criminal prosecution. for safe summer swimming. tbe diatomite system performs Curry noted that his Bureau 1. Pool maintenance is the beat with Jobns·Manville receives hundreds of complaints fust requirement for healthy Celite. each year from Ohioans who and happy plunging. so be sure 7. Electric lights in pool to add the proper chemicals area increase safety oC night ha'~e purchased cars from and to clean ffiters so that swimming and belp prevent ~ unlicensed operators - only to water will stay clear and germ accidents after dark. Main dis'cover that they were stolen or free. Repair damaged equip- switcbes to electrically fraudulenUy tampered with . "In ment before it becomes a powered equipment. should be most of these cases the buyer is hazard. cut off and fuses removed after just out of luck," he sa.id : "The 2. Always ammge for an the swimming season. person they did business with was adult to be present whenever 8_ During the off-season. Club cbiIdren use tbe pool. This cover ·p ool with p'-~I'C . . The g'Waynesville. Boosters g th dult brl!aking the law from the ...... or canIS a am sponsonn e a policy should be enforced as vas top mono< enough to supsoftball league, beginning. and he has no license -ct1 .... Any male adult who is in. •_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.stri __ ·t.b....n.e..;igh~bors~..•.... cbiI~-~po.rt-lUJ-a.dlll!ul.t•._ _ _ _ _ _ _.. terested may sign up at Hubbell's : CHRYSANTHEMUMS AZALEAS LILLIES or AIlford's Barber Shops or I through Ed Bellman at Ellis' Supermarket. The fee is $7 .50 per ::t player and must be paid when -< you sign up. As there will only be 0 ·one draft this year, parents with U) ::a oJ ,a son away at college should notify him immediately. The sign 0 2 C) up will begin now. and continue 0~ m through April 30th. The draft will ~ be during the first week of May. ct en One or two practice games will be C played before the league starts There will be a ten game schedule on Sunday evening en Q. starling at 6 :00 P.M. at the Waynesville High School :i Q. grounds. :J 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 \.0

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WAYIESVILLE FLOIAL

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April 18. 1973 -

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The MIAMI GAZETIE

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TralnH§ :'I.' .. edl'd Local & Over -the·road ' dri\'er training heing offered Inrr,ugn fal'il ili,'s of a majnr Irul'k 1111('

WANTADS~

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HAVE SELL POWER, FOR SALE

FOif"""SALE1963 Cadillac $450' Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf BOYS suit size 12 green - like new S7 _00 - boys pants size 12 $1 _00 - Maternity white bluuse size 36 like new $2_00 Girls wool pleated wool shirt size 5 - washable 52.00 - girls, winter shoe boot size II - $2.00 green plaid winter coat size 5 SI.OO - call 897-6021 after 5 pm 44ctf Antique bed - call 897-6186 after 5 PM llnctf Several pairs of slacks - approximately 30 dresses - also skirts - size-9 through 14 - priced to sell - can be seen Friday evening after S:OO P .M. or Saturday all day - 123 High St. in Corwin. llnctf LEAl) - Linotype and Monotype lead for sale at 20c per pound can be used for making bullets see at the Miami Gazette. lOS S. Main 9 (2) 7.75-14 Snow tires on Ford wheels mounted and balanced $30 - one extra Ford rim $4 - 2 Chrysler IS" rims S4 each - call 885-7204afterS :30. 13nctf GreaTU3iiejiiipp'Tes: 3 weeks ·ofil blk & one steel blue - 89;-6736 14clf

APTS FOR RENT 2 Bedroom - carpet - stove refrigeralor . Private entrance· children · $125 plus uli1ilies . $100 deposit · might furnish - 435-2.1,';9 9ctf

GARAGE SALES Garage Sale - 193 North Fifth Street . Waynesville- Thursday , Friday & Saturday (19th, 20th & 21st ). 16c1

fARM fOUlPMfNT Gqln.

rertUizer It. ltaka DOd .... ;

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rack" tool bOxes., bump., ... tops.. •.

SALES & SERVICE

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Cri5pAppl~--:~id~-:-h~;;'syrup. Valenclas - 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 Easter. 16c3

NAME _

SERVICES

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING ,\TTE:'I:TION ME:'I: - Semi Drh'er Trainel'S :'I: eeded ' Local & over-the-road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier, Onthe-job type tra ining : no ex · perience necessar y , Indust ry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits , For immediate a pplication call area code 419 . 241· 3836 or write to Semi -Di\'ision , P .O. Box 7263 R.C,: Toledo , Ohio 4361S. 7clf

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 COMMON CARRIERS

Need Qualified Ori .... rs Major trucking com panie s covering 48 states now offermg qualification training on Iheir e~uipment. No experiencf' necessary , Local and over-th l'road , Qualified drivers earn over $12.000 per year Applications now being accepted . Operators on duty 24 hours , Call arpa l'ode SI3-228-7\i12 for immediale ap plication or write l(l : Semi Trucks . D , O. Bnx 1422. Dayton , Ohio 45401 16c2 SDII DRI\'EHS ;-';/-:ElJ/-; U

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Twent" One Venetian Blinds . ' ·.!1;4,1I \\ .11"'1".11\1\ practically new . three different ,.1"" ; I"t sizes · $5 eac h · George Walker· Phone 897 -6946 ' t6

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Sunroot ~ Yr Old Gelding pony · 46 Inches · l 'f,','1 \ 11I.t\S\\ :\(;1'::\ 111'\\ 11.1 r It'r\ new saddlt· and bridle · $50 . R97· 111 11 ... I.! IIOc! 2416 16 l ' n lllllll \ u ' al lr :If1!-oporl :l lllIll sl ~t:) I. JII :!~ I-I )-I. 1ltH , '\ ( 'nll1l-!.~

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Antique Dresser - parI marble on r-____"""es:..._____~_ to p · S3,';· 8974696 16 ALVAREZ 5 stri ng banjo - bough I new and played approximately one half hour · $)75 . phone 89i. 760t 16

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Area Real Estate For Sale • lIan'r,' sbur~

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LIFE . HEALTH· CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

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Wayne s\'li le High School 's .; > chapter of (he ~alional Honor Society is presently undertaking a, a- se r \'l cc -project the • \1 id dlt· j U\\ II. '\ IIr()~ E .;)" Bri{' k de"elopml'nl of the area between Han(' h :!HM~ ... q !! 11': ln g un'a full b.:t !'lt' m f'n ! . :! " ~ir ga ral:U' a the classroom wings at the north h(·auilful hOflH' . pe n 'al(' 1111 1 T I,f,J end of the high school building se iling , \lIdrilpllI\\ n " .. h ••• ,ls In lo a court ,'a rd \ J I[ ' " .I.,dl.,' ~l tll l l.J: In Ihe coiJrtYard , the Society 'lid 4;" , II " U!..: ' I,-\..' ( I, \\ auld like to -put a path with E. J, PI.OTT \ra:,!'y " _ltI" 1\ \1.1 ,j·; ~1 IHU J I I - IfL' hushes , (fowers , and poSSIbly BL':'I.'('II ESTEll Oil 10 III ." j: J f\.,x ( ~ ' , s mall nowelring trees along the :t)\:!··,;jf,.i path and building Once com , ." \Jlt , 1)I v"H.k LJI ~ . \sse ,('.lA TES . PLEASE e'" 1.1. pleted . Ihe projecl should bea I q'l l : .! j,.,.l: ( " \IAH Y & P.-\\II) ,\\EH Y beaullful additIOn 10 the school 'm2 -4:H.If; building and grounds and a source of en joymen ( to both the ;chool a nd C'o mmunlt .. The onh drawback to the THE LEBANON PARTS CO . INC _ projecl to any project IS :lIone \, E \' er ~ yea r , ttl" group aw;;rd s a sc holar sr.: i' 10 a dl'sl'r \'lng Semor so they will nOI lIa"" much money to de \'Ote 10 MARVIN'S LANE tne proje..-I Ev en though the: have had many money·making WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 projects and arc plannmg a Sla\ (. Day in the nea r (ulure . these do not-bring 10 enough money to pay PHONE: 897·2931 for c\,e.ything , Because of thi s, Ihe group would appreciate any small donatlCn of money or NEW HOURS: plants (rom any club , ' organization , or individual in the arpa . 1f interested , please contact Alan Bernard - 897-6536 , Liz Self · 88S-5349, or Mrs , Betty King - 897· 6961.

WAYNESVILLE STORE

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DATE

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.ationwide

SLJbscr iotlun

CITY

State molA)r vehicles registrar C. Donald Curry today reminded Ohioans they 've been given an extra day to buy and attach their 1973 license plates - but advised them not to use it. " Since OUl!' normal cutoff date falls on S unday thiS year , Governor Gilligan has extended the registration deadline until midnight n,ext Monday (April 16) ," Curry said. " This means our 800 eplUty 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 unles, they enjoy standing In line ," Curry said that ,:. previous years hundreds of thousands o( 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 iorce people to come in earlier ," Curry observed : " If a million people decide to wait till the final day. we 'll have to take care of them as bes t we dan ," He noted that the Bureau o( Motor Vehicles expects to register at least 500 ,000 more vehicles this yea r than it did in 1972. which means the potential last·minute stampede could be .. the worst ever ," Registrar Curr y said the penalty for failing to have nl'W plates attached by mldntghl Apnl 16. is a fine of up 10 S50

Courtyard

Local ('ompunys need Cerllfled $-lUll Sem i· Dri\'ers . Earn S30U iler wee k :\0 ex perien c'(' nccessan', will Iram For ap· plication ' ~a ll :117·6:!7 -11 34 , or write Haprd wa~ Syslems, 5 HIt S ~ladison ,'\ \'(' nu e , SUlle 4 Indianapolis, Indiana 46227 ric:!" - - C'prtUfelSpml Drh'ers- Earn S250-$3i5 per week alter short penod certification , :\0 experience necessary : Will train: Placement guaranteed , Call 317-632-3326 or write Trailmasters, 5140 S, Madison Ave .. Suite !\o, 5. Indianapolis. Indiana 46227 16c4

STATE ____ _ _ __

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Extended

Upholstering - draperies- and bedspreads - fabrics - free pick · up and delivery - free estimates . call collect Franklin 746-1198, 9clf

ADDRESS __

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Will do General yard work in Waynesville area - have own transportation and' mowers . ,Doug Vinson. 109 N. Main St., Phone 897-6636, 16c1

NEW

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GRADERS , S CRAPERS , BL·LLDO ZERS . BACKHOES :\0 ~xpenence necessary . Will train , Earn S300 to ~oo per week For 3pplicalion call 317-635-9283 , or \\Tile to Great Lakes Develop· ment Co . 1042 E Washington St , Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 , 13c4

P.O. BOX 78 WAyrJESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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Hooks Farm Market and Greenhouse - Route 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily - Easter Flowers - bedding plants - garden seeds and supplies . onion sets and seed potatoes - strawberry plants. etc... 15cH

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

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Sell.it

Iyp(' IralnlnJ! . 1111

t'xIX'nt'm'" nN.'essarv Indu,tr~ wag~s eXCl~~d S6 per hnur Wllh CQr immediate ap · henefits plication call Area Code 404-8i5· 2941 or "Tit.e to Eagle Mountain Corp ,: p , 0 , Box 368: Atlanta . 16ctf Georgia 30080,

PRODUCE FOR SALE

AUSTIN Healy Sprite windowsfair shape - S I 0 - right door S5 for Sprite - coil over load car car'springs S5 - 4 man rubber life raft S55 - S40 sports coat for S6 36R - pant 29-30 to 3'130 wash & wear - S I to 53 - boys &girls snow suits size 3 for S2 ,50 pair insulated boots 5 I 0 size 9 old 9 x 12 rug S3.50 - plastic gas can 52 - potty chair S 1.50 bird cage S 1.25 - tricycle S3 ,SO Snlall - Phune 897-6021 after 5 :00 PM 40cnctf

Pagc II

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8:00 TO 8:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 TO 4:00 SATURDAY

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Page 12

Waynesville School HONOR ROLL

Grade 2 Mrs. Hodson Jodi Bucklane Dana Cobaugh Deborah Cook Lori Foust James Grice Mike Hall Pam Koehler Melissa Marconet :\Irs. Ferguson Janna Jones Scott Kleski Cathy Phipps Rodnev Robbins Jackie- Simpson Kelli Stroop Les ter Wells :\Irs. lIatrield Mark Carter John Ghearing Teresa Gross Jeff Harrison Sharon Hofacker Tom Karman Jennifer Keller Doug Perdue ;\lr5. Havis Ha l' Mari e Townsend Phillip Simmons Andrew Engel ~Iary Chattin \lr~ .

Cuuk

Angela Bauer Chad Boal Ella Brooks Scott Gra ham SC()tt K('nnl'dy Tro \" Pa tton ' Kurt Purke~' ('hr ist y RoC:khold Donna' Hust: Tom Sackett IIl1bert Si ngcr Grade :1 ~Irs. Slon~

Lis .. Campbell Pat Cassidy Chris Chenoweth IJa vid Deters Billy Dodds Janet Hallam Kim Kidd Kenneth Osborne Jenny Powell Kevin Rathweg Janet Rush

...

~Irs. Click Cindy Allen Craig Campbell Wayne Cook Jeff Florence Sheila Freeze Scot Gorsuch Karyn Hepner Doris Jones Jennifer Jordan Bryan Longacre Robert Peters Carla Taylor

:\Irs. Courlnev Kathy Booher . Glenda Cherryholmes James Coffman David Dunkin John Elardo Lisa Elder Victor Elliott Pat Frye Tony Hollandsworth Kelly Lamb Pam Scherer Melissa England

Rent-A-Kid Program In Developing Stage

3rd9 wks. ;\Irs. Skaggs Paul Bernard Kim Eakins ~Iike Gadd Diana Head Jill Lacy Bobbi Leyes Bryan McKinney Bi!I:e Peters Steve Roark Darrell Sharp

(;rad e

:\Irs. Paklo Teresa Brown Patricia Garrett Pa tricia Koehler Robert Kronenberger Patrick Lander Calvin Mayne Ceyrrae Foust ;\Irs. Pack ~lark Stanley Hobert Karman Hobert Campbell ~l ichelle Gi bbs '1ean Edwards Ann Wardlow [Jewa yne Hains ;\Irs.. Ward"", Sherri Ha les Hosanne Banas Leigh Ann Bursey ~l a r\" Dal'15 Ste\'e Edsall Trac\' Hawk Conn'i e Laird (;r{'g Patt l'rson Pa m Simm ons .\ Irs . Sawyer Stev e Anderson ~l p li ssa Benne r Kenne th Hepne r Sharon Pettit ~I a r\' Beth H\'e Ta m'my Spencer ~I ;l rc i a Vaught .\I!'lodi{' Whit!'

Grade Kurt Andres Tad Barne\' Rebecca Bilal ~lelinda Conley Robin Dakin Kenny Dunaway Tom Hillman Juanita O'Dell Carole Pottenger Karen Shafer David Shl!rp Sandy Sheehan Missy Skaggs Greg Smallwood Beth Snoddy David Stubbs Da vid Vint Ja y Wendling Jere Wren lIth

Grade David Blair Dick Carter Mona Combs Tom Dunkin Debbie Harris Terrv Irons Rose'mary Keethler Ra v Lewis Jefr Livinnston Tom Rickev Belinda Rosell Pam Simpson ~Iichelle Thompson Chris Waltl'rs 10th

II th (;radc

Debbip Allen Alln Boeck \Jonna [Junk in Chenl Grt'cne B:m ' Heal h Dnnna Hu ffmHn Teressa Huffman :'\anC' \' ~lc~' acJ d('n Sand)' ;,Iorga n James Orndorf r;"coth \' Peters .-\nn Robinson JudI' Rye "~ C('11 "'i ncent

12th Grade

Grade 5 ;\Irs. Francisco Shara Cherry holmes Tamara Jones Greg Polly Steve Rains ~Irs. Vanderpool Sherry Atkins Colleen Bromagen Carolyn Elliott Vernon Huffman Cha rll's Overbee

Perry Lisha Alford Debbie Campbell Debra Hall Ta mmie Prewitt Julie Snoddy Jeff VanderPool Karen Wical ~Irs .

~Irs. Gadd StefaniI' Clark Colleen Conley Jeremy Dakin Mike Morley Mark Seidl Christine Sheehan Maria Vint

Norma Alexa nder Jeannie Bailey Pam Barrl'tt 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 Karless 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 hJ73

April IS, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

April 19

Drill Te-dm Boosler's Meeting at 7:30. Musk Rotlm.

April13

Return to school after Easter Vacation. PTO - Junior High Gym - Elem . School has program.

April 24

Yearhook StatTmeetingat ~ : 30 in Room 10~ .

April 25

Progress repo rt s due in the uffi ce by ~: 30 (Seniors Only).

April 26

Progress reports mailed

April 29

Eastern Daylight Savings time begins at 2 :00 AM .

parents (Seniors only).

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 will 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 Pill in the ell'mentary gym . Thl' !'ll'mentary is in charge of the progr am . Mrs . Sewl'lI and Mrs . Young 's rooms will have se\'eral displays of work ttey a re doing . Thl're will also be a short lum · blin!!. show by their boys and ~Ir . :'\ims will han' the 51h grade band students present a fe w

community. Several teen-aged youths will partiCipate by hiring on to do odd jobs such as painting. fencing. lawn care. washing windows. babysitting , ironing and hQuse cleaning. There will be both boys and girls and the minimum pay will be 51.60 an hour . !llany of these young people ubmitted who have alreadv applications and ' indicated a willingness to do these jobs. are under the age of 18iand because of this fact it is extremelv difficult for them to find summer em ployment. Also. many ha\'e low· incomed family backgrounds and need at least some opportunity to make a little spending change for

themselves. Their families cannot provide this . In an effort to familiarize Warren County residents with this project. many ministers hal'e been asked to mention it in their church congregations . Several mayors and school of· ficials throughout the county have also been contacted. If you have a job to be done. if you are a young person needing work . or if you would like to servl' as an employee to employer coordinator in your community. pleasl' do not hesita te to contact : Jerry Sims. Youth Coordiaator. Warren County CAC. 24 North Broadway. Lebanon . Ohio ~5036 - Phone 932-5986.

EASTER GIFTS CHINA EGGS SPRING BOUQUETS P & SAUCER ARRANGEMENTS BUNNIES

APPY EASTER FROM WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP

s C'lel..· lion~ .

.-\pri l lIi-20 - \'a ('atinn ;\tollda~ . April ~:l \\'l'i n!'r Sandwich Bu((e red Corn Fru it C'hoc'olat l' & wh" E' milk Tu~sday . April ~ t Hamburger Sandw ich Baked Bl'a ns Applesauce. Hom emade Butter Cookie. Choc & white milk

Wednesda~. April 25 Ma n hattan Sandwich . Cl'lery chunks. Fried Apples. Butter Cookie. Choc & White milk

ThulI'Sday. April 26 Fish Sandwich , Tarter Sauce. Buttered Potatoes, JeUow ith Fruit. Choc & White ~lj)k Friday. April 2; Pizza. French bread & butter. Green beans with bacon , peanut butter cookie. Choc & White milk

Tennative Tennis Schaol Schedule 1973 April

3 4 5 6 In

Ii A H

Clintun Massie Wilmington Little Miami A G3rtield A Springboro* II A Blanchester I' H Wilmington 13 H? Fenwick H? Fenwick ~3 ~4 H Blanchester * 25 H Yellow Spril)gs ~7 H Badin 30 A West Carolton May I A Clinton Massie. 3 H Springboro 7 A Yellow Springs S H Kings * q A Garlleld I~ Sec(ional Garfield 15 A Little Mi~mi * 22 H Mason • • Le"gue Matches

FASTEST PAINT IN THE OUNTRY FAST dry. FAST clean-up. FAST application. WAYNESVILLE. LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

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MIANI GAZETT ApriU 197 3 - Waynesville. Oh,,,

Vol. 5 No. 16

Hazel Spencer Phillips Nominations Being Accepted for Waynesville's Honored By Ohio Outstanding Citizen Historical Society The Citizens of Waynesv ille are invited to submit nominationCs) for the Outstand tng Citizen Award, which is presented an· nually to an individua l in the Waynesville Area. The person nominate d (man or woman) must be at least 25 years of age and have lived in the Waynesville area for at least one year. Persons nominate d {or the award will be considere d on the basis o{ their current or past leadershi p in youth, civic or volunteer groups, political or religious activities , communi ty developm ent , educatio nal ac · tivities and citizenshi p. The local

Minister ial Associat ion will review all names submitte d and select this year's recipient . The award will be presented on Sat., June 9 •. during the annual Waynesville County Fair. All nominatio ns' must contain a written explanati on o{ why the person should be considere d for the award and the signature o{ the person submittin g the name . Nominati ons may be deposited at the Waynesv ille Furniture and Gift Shoppe. The deadline {or submittin g names is May 12th . Fair Waynesv ille Country Committe e

139 Acres Acquired For Caesar Creek Gorge Area for $14 3,75 0 Natural Resourc es Director William B. Nye announce d today his departme nt is acquiring three parcels of land totaling 139 acres for Ceasar· Creek Gorge Natural Area in Warr",,, C'nllnty at a cost of $143,750. The three adjoining propertie s are being purchase d from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mr. and Mrs. EarI ·Fannin and Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, all of Route 3, Waynesville. The tracts, located east o{ Corwin Road in Wayne Township are contiguou s to existing state-

owned land. The Peters property. 130 acres . is being purchase d for $120.500. The seven·ac re Fannin tract is being bought at a cost of $10.250. and the Myers property . which includes a house and the surround ing 1.14 acres, is being acquired {or $13.000. Nye said the addition al property will bring the sta te owned total at Caesar Creek to 429 acres, leaving a total of 32 acres to be purchase d {or the project.

POSTAL WEEK APRIL 29-MAY 5

Ohio Association of Historical of Awards Societies ' Achievem ent were prese'!ted to four individu als and two organizat ions during the spring meeting o{ the organizat ion held April 14 a t the Ohio Historical Center her.e. Receiving certificat es for their accompli shments were , Phillips , Spencer Hazel Lebanon, r'etired director of the His tor ical County Warren Society, {or her researche s into Shaker historv and for her most recent publicatio n on the subject. Richard the Shaker. S. Durward Hoag . Marietta . for his preservat ion of Ohio River and Marietta history through many photogra phs taken over a long span o{ years . Carl Westmor eland . (·,n · cinnati. for hi s leadershi p In rejuvena ting sig nific an t ar · chitectur e in the MI. Auburn area of Cincinnat i . Prest'ntly a con: sultant to the ;'Iiational Trust for Historic Preserva tIOn . We,;t · morelan d intereste d abst'nte e landlords a nd black residents of the area to restore handsom e old houses as decent homes Charles E . Frohman . San · dusky . for his efforts to preservE." and prt'sent the history of Erni~ Counh' and Lake Ernie and hi S support of Ohio local history publications . The Ohio Historica l Society has published seven of Frohman 's LOCAL HISTORY WRITINGS . A Society trustet'. he

The welfare of every citizen, every business, on every city street and across the countryside, is depend ent upon this vast commun ications network, available to all our people the yea~ round, at a price everyon e can afford. By law, your Postal Service -and the men and wome.n who operate it-is obligated to serve your commum ty and the nation on a non-profit basis, with courtesy and care, and to ·keep postal costs in balance with postal revenues. To do this the mail service needs the infonne d understa~ding, coopera tion, support and constructive suggestions of every citizen and community.

''' ~T0-j4'''''' POSl.\HSTIR Cl:-.rR ..\1

L 1 KLASSl'

Anyone who has not signed up for the Booster' s Softball League on Sunday nights must do so by April 30th. There will not be a Second Draft this year so now is the time to sign up. Parents with sons away at College are urged to inform them tp sign up before it is too late. High School Se- . niors who will graduate in May are arso welcome to to sign up even if they are not yet 18 years old. There is a $7.50 fee for playing that is used to purchase supplies for the league. \.

3 WEE KS UNTI L MOT HERS DAY

The United States Postal Service Announces An Examination For Clerk & Carrier Positions In The Post Office At Waynesville, Ohio

Every commun ity in the United States is linked to the nation and the world by our national mail service,

Postal Week is an appropr iate 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 joindy met by postal people and by the million~ of citizens through out America who depend upon the mall as an essential part of their persona l and business lives.

has also given or securt'd more than 540 .000 to encourag e publication of local history Preble Cou nt\' HistOrica l SocIety. Eaton , for its first year program of activity. which In · eluded raiSing privatt'ly SS.OOO . employm ent of a part fime professional director . reprinting a book . startin/( a n Inventory of county histOriC s ites a nd oc· cupying a headquar ters Oh io ("eramlc Center ~Ius t'um Committe t' for its private support <I f a s tate tropica l must'um program at the Hosevill ... · Crooks ville ~luseum W J . Schnabel. (,rooks "1 Ill' . headt'd a cummlttt 'e which ra ised $75 .000 10 acquire a site for thc Ohi o Cera mic Center . prt'Sented thl' land to the !il<lt~ and th e I )hi o Hi stOrical SOC let \' Th e OhIO Associat io n of HistOrica l SOCieties IS a n organ iza ti on of I t5 county and comm unity historical societies throughoui the s tall" founded to Improve the qualit y of lotal history present ation

Last 5 Days To Sign Up For Softball

Applications are now being accepted, and examinat ions ",;11 be given to establish a register of eligibles from which future clerk and carrier vacancie s in this Post Office will be filled . All interested the meet who persons requirem'~nts described in this to urged are announc ement

apply . Qualificalion He-quir .. m .. nl, :\0 expen~nce " rpqulred All applica nTS wi ll tie reqUired tt) take a ,,,,,tlen ('x;,m lnatlon deS igned lo test .. ptitude for learning .. nd p... r(ormlng the duties of the poSition The test Will consist of 4 parts : • I 1 Address Cht'cklng. 2 , .\ lemory for Addre ss es . 13 ' General Abilities I word meaning and readi ng I. and 14 ' :-;umber Scrips . The tes t and com pl etion of the form s will requirt' approxim ately ~ hours Competit ors Will be rated on a scale of 100. Thev must score at least 70 on the examinatIOn as l whole. Age Requirem ent · The general age requirem ent is 18 years of 16 years for high school graduate s . except for those for whom age limits are waived . In general. there is no maximum age lim it. Cilizenshlp All applicant s must be citizens of or owe allegianc e to the Vnited Sta les of America . Salan' . Substitut e Emplovee s , Starting salary is $4.14 per hour with increases to S5.43 per hour . Substitu te and Regular em· ployees wiil b... paid 10 percent extra for work performe d bet· ween 6:00 p.m . and 6:00 a .m. Consideralion . ConSideration

!o fill these positions will be made ',f thl' highest eligibles on the regIster who are available . 110" To Apply . Submit aH' plicatIOn Form 2479·AB to the postmast er of this office or place rleslgn .. ted hy him . ('losing Oal .. For ,\pplicalio n . Applications must be submitted before April 30. 1973. Examina tion WriUe-n Applicants will be notified of dat e , time . and place of t'xamlnat ion and will be sent sample questions . . \ rrE .'TIO~

Apnl 28 :-iational Ecology Day all . Wavnesville Scouts are invited to participa te . Bring sack lunch and meet at Wavnesville High School parking lot 'at 9 :30. finish around 2:00. Wear boots and gloves .

ATTEN TION The Annual Spring Clean Up dates will be announc ed. This is usually held during the month of May but due to the rains a date has not been set.

,P~a.g.e.2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~T~h=e~MIAMIGAZETTE______________________________________~A~p~ril~I~8~,~19~7~J

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THE MIAMI GAZETTE P . O. BOX 78 , WAVNESVIL..LE · PHONE 897 · 5921

MlfY Bellman

Editor

MirY' Bellman

Advertising Manager General MamllM1er

Phillip Morgan

PUblishers

T he Va lIey 5 hopper Inc.

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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

;

Kings Island Announces

From Fountain City, Ind,

• AlSisUint Advertlsing ·Manager

Clifton Meager

.::

Lines By Lena I'm concerned about my tulips aren't you - they started peeking up so early this year. Each fall \Ice plant a few new bulbs and then can hardly wait for spring. The tulip in bloom reminds me of a face turned upward~ God, Several years ago '~e moved into a new community and before we had met our next door neigh· bors their small son knocked on our door . When I opened the door h'e smiled real big and aid "I b'rung you some frowers ", In his h,and 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 I think ('II tell him about our first meeting, maybe ('II 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 day," said Mr . Gloom with a frown upon his falce . "A day like this could rightly come and kill the human race." " IDo you see that un a tryin' to shine" , Says Mrs . Smiles quite airy. "There'lI 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 travel along life's road , You can look at the stars or look at the stones, It will lighten or weigh down your load.

Call 897-6282

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To Lena Ketring: Dear Lena, You wanted to know if we liked your writing , It is great and I am sur(' our readers will say the same thing. I even gave you a byline to show you how much we a ppreciate your taking the time to send us the writing 's ,all 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 young and old in a 20·minute show twelve times a day. HosteS1> Kay Brillain puts the 350-lb , dolphins through a variety of acts.

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Citizens Participation In

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Highway Safety Grows Twenty c/lunties ha\'e formed local traffic safety councils since December of 1972, Ohio Highwa\' Safety Director Pete O'Grad ~ learned today , "The growth of citiz('n pnr· ticipation in thE' highway. safety effort is nl'Cessar\' if w(' are to win the war against n e{'d\P~, death and injury on Ohio hi <: h· ways ." the director comment ed . Youth traffic s afet\' co m · mittees are now establ is'hed and functioning in 21 school distric ts. according to a departnwn lal report. "Th~ inclusion of Ihe youn~ In the highway safety ('ffort I ~ \, ;tal, " Director O'Grad\' sai d. "because the leading 'cause of . death in thE' 15 to 24-vear-,'ear-old age bracket is traffic c rd ~ h ('~ , FuncUoning in Ohio a: ~r L,... , ·p r ~ re :iH 10cal !raffi<- "'a f t,!\ ;', T!: ~ ,-

of which t I have a paid staff. The remaining 4. nre 10t'al \' oluntary cJllz('ns groups , " Thl'se ,,8 groups are located in 4 ~ counties whi ch include som(' i l. percpnt of the Ohio popul a:lOn ," the dirl'c tor noted . Thirt e(' n additional counli(,5 H1 thl' process (If rorm i n ~ h ig h\\, il~ ~a f e:y g roup s , th •.' repo r t s~lI d , Th{' report a lso li sted : Li \\'onwil In Traf fic S af(' t ~

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, \\'ITS' di stri ct. count\' " nd loc a! as signed ar. d working 111 till' traffic saf e t ~ "ffort " Sinc r highwa~ ,afet y i" I'l'duc('d , fi na lly. to each in · di vidual dri \' l'r in eOLn i ~rl i\' idua l dri\'ing s itlt~tion . it is Olle of those phenomen a which , to SUCCE'cd , t'h ai rw LJ m~n

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Described as one of the fastest rides in the amusement indus· try, Kings Island's new Bayem Kurve ride features a 1.(ain of hoh· sled·like cars. Park. patrons board the train and travel at speeds up to 55 m.p .h. on a slanted tight oval track. The Kings Island family en- of the rides, attractions and live tertainment center has an · shows all day for the single ad · nounced its operating schedule mission price, Food and mer· for the 1973 season. chandise are not covered by the General Manager Edward J. admission , McHale said the theme park will Last year more than two be open for preview weekends million persons visited Kings starting April 28 and 29, and will Island , Park officials predict that begin daily operation on May 26, 2.2 million persons will sec un Labor Day, the park will some the park this season. return to weekend operation for Kings Island, located along I-7l September and October. north of Cincinnati. represents an McHale said the paY-ilne-price investment of almost $40 million , admission of $6 per person The complex consists of the (children under three admitted theme park, a campground. a free 1 will remain the same as last motor inn and two IS-hole golf year , Park guests may enjoy all courses.

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From The Editor

L'~lter

Season Schedu Ie

C:olor Photos PictUred are Richard Kronenberger, Jeff Vanderpool, Lee Stamper, Louie Lander and Roger Kronenberger, row Mike Elcook. Ron Kronenberger , and Mrs. Mar· Identification jorieBackStamper. The boys are members of Waynesville Troop 51 . On Friday night and Saturday of last week they were taking donations for Daffodils for. the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Cards For Marjorie Stamper the IOqll chairman for Wayne Twp. wa s very grateful for the boy's nssistance. They were also assisted by Mrs . ADC and Carol Ghearing. They collected a to tal of 5185.51 for Wayne Twp. Other totals for the count to date are lebanon 5382. 15, S 132.40 , Carlisle 542.69, Franklin S 113.00 with a IOtal so General Relief Mason far of 5855.75 . At the present time the Society is helping 32 Atecipients by Warren County families. Gambill said , After that the merchandise sold or the June 1 date . Aid for Dependent Children service performed. Mrs~

Th e statewide program to pr o\'i de Aid for Dependent Ch ildre n and General Reli e f rec ipi e nt s with color ph oto .de ntifica tion cards will begin ~l arc h t. Sta te Welfare Direc tor Ch~ rI (''' \\' Bates said today . Ba tE'S sa id the new cards coul d l' lr tu a ll ,· e liminat e fraudulent c a~;llIn g' of public assistan ce ~ h €,l' k s , If used properly by recipIents. merch.~nts and banks hp ~ a id , the cards would "save a lot of mone\' for all concerned . and make checks easier to cash b\' thl)se .. ntitled to them ," . Ba tes explained lost or stolen d~ ('('k .' a r'! no t honored b,' th ~ , "~ r.' \ • I.

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In addition , he said , issuing a new check costs the County and the State approximately S-l.OO a piece in administra ti \'C and clerical costs , Bates said .v ictim s must be inter\'iewed and proof of the loss es ta blished , The\ mu st wa it se\'eral da vs, usuall\' without resources. {or a new check Ie be issued Mrs , Lois J . Gambill. Director said Warren County Recipients will be notified of the date a nd time the\' are to be photographed , The cards will be processed and issued immediatel\' . she said . B\' June 1. 1973 all Warren Cou n; \ Ai d for Deol' nden l r- h :h ' :~"' n

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and General Relief a~sistanc e checks should not be cashed without them . SincE' photographs of recipient ~ \\' ill not b(' kept on file . Mrs . Ga mbill said . replacement of a lost card will in\'olve going through the whole process aga ir. and cost the recipient SI.OO. the cost of a photo-ID card .

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April 18, 1973

Page 3

The MIAMI GAZETTE

FERR·Y CHURCH OF CHRIST

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE INVITES YOU

NEE:O A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

to visit our Preschool Operating weekdays in our church facill ities.

STEN GERS FORD INC

We Believe That PRESCHOOLERS ARE VERY SP.ECIAL PEOPLE And We Delight In The Opportunity We Have of Serving Our Community Through Our Ministry To Them. As we approach our last month of school ' for this term, we look back with great satiisfaction on our first year and we look ahead to September with great anticipation, trusting God that each year will yield great improvements in our service.to our community's children. rAR"~

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Our teachers are dedicated Christians whose training is in the SPECIALIZED FIELD OF PRESCHOOLERS.

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Our Goal, For Next Fall Is More Parent Involvement; Therefore, We Invite You To VISIT US NOW So We Can Share Ideas With You Before Our Fall Term Begins.

t.enter.,lic- , • ,II,

CALL NOW: 885-7716 (Mrs.) Bettie Brunton OR VISIT: Wednesday or Friday 9:00 to 11 :30 AT THE

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CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE . THE DIFFERENCE 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 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 " 7![1U.

SERVICE (lO tM~ .~.f~eN

way from Fountain City,. Indiana , So keep them coming and we will do the rest. Mary Bellman Editor

Skipper and vol/y , Kings Island's tra ined dolphins. delight young and old in a 20·minute show twelve· times a da y. Hos tes.'> Kay Brillain puts the 350·lb , do lphins through a variety of acts.

- . ~~:~:~::. 'I

Color Photos Pictured are Richard Kronenberger, Jeff Vanderpool, Lce Stamper, Louie LInder and Roger Kronenberger, row Mike Ekook, Ron Kronenberger , and Mrs. MarIdentification jorieBackStamper. The boys are members of Waynesvi lle Troop 51 . On Friday night and Saturday of last week they were taking donations for Daffodils for the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Cards For Marjorie Stamper the chairman for Wayne Twp. was very grateful for the boy's assistance. They were also assisted by Mrs. A~DC and Carol Ghearing. They collected a lota l of 5185.51 for Wayne Other totals for the count to date are lebanon son S 132.40, Carlisle S42.69, Franklin S 113.00 with a Io ta I General Relief MaTwp. far of 5855.75 . the present time Ihe Socie ty is hclping Recipients by Warren County families, Ga mbill said . Arter that the merchandise sold or the June 1 date , Aid for Dependent Children service performed. lo~l

Citizens Participation In

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Highway Safety Grows Twenty cllunties han' form ed local tramc sa fet\' {'ouneils since December of 1972. Ohi o Highwa,' Safety . Director Pete () ' Grad~ learned today . "The growth of citizen por· ticipation in the highway . safety effort is n('Cessar\' if WI' are 10 win the war against. n e!'d t (,~" death and injury on Ohio hi<:h· ways, " the direc tor commented. Youth traffi c safC l t' com · mittees are now eSlablis'hed and functioning in 21 school dislric t,; . according to a depar tm!'nl al report. "The inclusion of the young 10 the highway safety effort I;: \·; tal," Director O'Grad\' said . " because the leading 'ca use of . death in the 15 to 24·vear-\·ear·old age braekel is Ira ffic crd ~ h('~ . Fu.n{'tionin g in Ohi Q a : pzL'.;,,(· r }! ~re:iH

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The statewi de prog ram to pro"ide Aid for Depe ndent Ch Ildren a nd General Relie f recipi enls with color photo Ide ntification cards will begin 'la rch 1. Sta te Welfare Director Chnrl(':, \\' . Bates said today . Bales said the new cards coul d \' lrlu a l1-' eliminate fraudulent : a ~:JlIn g' oi public assistance ~ h£'ck 5 , If used properly by recipients. merch,1nts and banks hp ,aid. the cards would "5a"e a lot of mone" for all concerned, ann make checks easier to cash b\' thvse en titled 10 them ," · Ba tes explained lost or stolen d~ p('k .' ar~ nol honored by the · "~r:' \ On" It-,r: :-; t C1~t· . Th 1J~ , t r-, ~' · • : t - '~lP - 1 ·Yr.fl r~~\ ~!: e~ ',l r' CJ1C'\:!: •

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In addition . he said, issuing a new check costs the County and the State approximately S-l .OO a piece in administratil' e and clerical costs , Bares sai d yictims must be IOten 'iewed and proof of the toss rSlab li s hed . The, must wait se"eral davs, usuall \' without resources , {or a new check IC be issued Mrs . Lois J . Gambill. Director said Warren County Recipients will be notified of the date a nd time the\' are to be photographed , The cards will be processed a nd issued immediate]\', she said 8\' June 1. 1973 all Warren Co un;" Aid for Derll'!1dent (· h ;, h l ~ t."';i ,l : ~ ri G,-,: .. (' ;u ~ }h:O~II~f .. · ·. ·: ; W \ l j :~ . .: : ~ h ~'

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The list 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 three· campus list of 348 students who made its President's List with 4.0 (strajght-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 sehOQI year. The Presidl'Tlt'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 AtchisQn Road, Deans ' List. Bellbrook - Andrea Dexter, 70 North Main Street, Deans' List and Lynn Denise Firchow, 4078 Nedra Drive, Deans ' List. Xenia - Rebecea Lynn Wright, 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 ('.er~hwin

April 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

College News

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of which 11 ha\'e a paid staff. The remaining 4i are IOl"al \'oluntary CltlZl'o'nS groups. " These 58 groups are located in -1M count ies whi ch include som e i(', per,','nt of th e Ohio populatIOn," tht, director noted . Th inei'll addi tional countie5

Deans' List ; John Dale Johes, 301 Kohl Street, President's List ; Deborah. G. Luttrell , 8601 MasonMontgomerr , Deans' List : and Lynn M. ShaHernocker , 826 Indianwood Drive, Deans' List. Morrow - Lillian Sue Davis, Box 82, Deans' List; Douglas Allen lson , Box 374, RR 2, Apt. I, Deans' List; and George Tye, Route 2, Box 587, Deans' List. South Lebanon - Charles Ray Norman , 507 Hudson Avenue , Deans' List. Springboro - Deborah Lee Ho;;ket, 7550 Horizon Hills, Pr.esident'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 J.,eonard Kohl , Jr ., 411 Greenup Court, Deans' List; Deborah Kay Long, RR I, Deans' List ; Louis Bryan Obermeier, 4561 Sebald Drive , Deans ' List ; James Bernard Oldfield , 7741 Twin View Drive. Deans' List ; Amelia Lowse 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 , Dea ns ' List ; James Douglas Barker.. 932 Stanwood Drive, President's List ; Kenneth Wayne Bowers. RR 4, Keever Road , Deans' Lis t; Connie Jeanne Conger. 602 Crestview Dri ve, Deans' List ; Cynthia Ruth Essex , 211 Summit Street, Deans ' List : Brad Nixon,' T RR 1. Deans' List ; f"' ... •• _ o, _ ~,

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BIRTHDAYS Happy Hirth day to Bob Ber1ard who celebrates his birthday I\pril 27th , Happy Birthday to Sarah (ScoUl Bussinger of Kettering Nho celebrates her birthday I\pril 27th. HalPPY Birthday to Rissie Gibson who celebrates her birthday Sunday, Apri129 . Happy BirthdaY to Ronald Cook who celebrates his birthday on April 25. Hal~py Birthday to Dean Ray Cook who celebrates his birthday on April 26,

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,\NNIVERSARY .. ,;. Happy Anniver.sary t.o Mr, and Mrs. Israel Scott Sr. of Kettering who celebrate their anniversary on April 27.

Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent 897-6215 Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer announce the birth of a baby boy, David James, at 1:48 PM . The baby weighed 7 lb 14 oz. and was 19'k inches long. His mother was the former Martha Jean Levis of Wilmington . Maternal Grandparents are Merle and Melissa Lewis , Paternal Grandparents are Kathleen and James C. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reynolds (former Ruby Ball> of near Harveysburg are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. She was born at 6:45 AM at Wilmington. She weighed in at 8 lb. 5 oz. Maternal Grandparents are Claude and Evelyn Ball. Jean Paternal Grand~arents

A IA~port From Pr~osecutor Turkelson

~Dolds .

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 all send her our get well wishes: Mr. and Mrs. Larry James announce the birth of a baby boy, Larry Michael James, Wednesday at 12 :05. The baby weighed in at 7 lb. 12 ozs, and is 19 1" inches long. At the residence of Leon Davis on April 15th was given a suprise birthday dinner by his wife, friends and relatives . He wishes to thank them for the lovely gifts he received . Guests were' Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and gran(ison of Xenia, Ohio ; Mrs . Helen Chambliss of WayneSVille ; Mrs. Anna Davis , his mother, of Harveysburg; Mrs. Ruth Neill of Harveysburg: Mr. Robert Cavanaugh of Dayton ; his 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.

WARNING A warning has been issued by the Village of Con.yin concerning cars. If they are not moved within 10 days after license expires they will be towed away at the owners expense.

,0uK" We The first meeting of the Warren County Budget Commission was

Mr. Morris J . " Turk" Turkelson received word to day

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CALL NOW: 885-7716 (Mrs.) Bettie Brunton OR VISIT: Wednesday or Friday 9:00 to 11 :30 AT THE

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CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE.

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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 Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

April 18, 1973

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

£ettets to t~e ~~itot

Dear Edllor. 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 fa.~er is getting rich, would be wIII!ng .to sa~rifice our good paymg Jobs With all the fringe benefits. to go ollt 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. thepain farmer first faced a loss by drought. then lost his crops due to being so wet they could not harvest them :. There were scarcely no wheat sown and right now they are so badJy 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 ,JS he knows no hours, and he gambles on getting his pay check at

HARVI!;~;r TIME! In my book. there I.S n!l laboring class of people m thIS country that is paid so htlle 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 1 Recently a man at 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~ as we once did. Can you Imagme anybody making such a statement? God has so bountifully blessed this Country in the past. but I can·t help but fear that because of our waste; our extravagance ; our unthankfulness; that God . is running out of paltence WIth us . The millions of bushels of whea t tha t 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 ~11 that was produced, what would have happened ? The answer is obvious, STARVATIOW What we need at the head of America is another Joseph "A man who took orders from God !" Findley F . Brown WayneSVille, Ohio

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Thud & MI<Jml SHeen. Charles Pike , Evangel i st 10 : 00 a . m .. Sunaay Morning 6 : 30 g , m • . Sunaay Evening 6 ; 30 g . m .· Wednesaay Evenln9 Phone 897 · 4.162 for InfOr ma t lon

First Baptist Church North Main Street John P . Oscorne . P .!~ · O I 10 : 00 a,m . . Sunaay SCh OOl 11 : 00 a .m .. Mor nlng WorShlg 6 : 30 p . m . ' Training un io n 7 : 30 p . m •. Evenln9 worshlC ] ' 30 C . m . WeonesOd)' Prayer Meellng (Affillatea w it h So u t hern Bap, Irst C o nven t i o n)

First Church of Christ 152 H i gh S t reet 89 7· 4 7 86 Ernie Sm i th · Minis t er 9 : 30 a.m . ' Bible S Ch OO l 10 : 30 a . m . . W o rsnlp 7 ; 00 c . m, · Ev e nIn g

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IRS NEWS Althouth the t972 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 1973; however. they have until May 10 to file their returns if they have deposited the entire quarterly tax lial1i1ity on time in C'n~tH·'!Il

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April 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

The list of students receiving honors, high honors, ,a nd highest ho~ors for the winter qu<!rter at Wright State University has been released by the registrar's office. Those from 'o ur area are : Yvonne Endres, 154 K Main Box 116, Harveysburg, Ohio 45032 - SR 350 HON , Miami University Miami Oxford , Ohio University has published a three· campus 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 sch~1 year. The President'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 Why te. 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 Wright. 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 DuUel. 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 Jerles, 173 Freyn Drive. Deans' List ; Nancy Lowe Johnston. 1941 Provincetown Road, Deans ' List ;Craig J . Kiefer, 7940 Brainard Woods, Deans' Li*, Debta Ann Miller. 6272 Flemington Road , Deans' List ; Tom Patrick Mitchell. 203 West Franklin Street, Deans' List; Nora Ann Mullane, 141 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 Seminliry View, Deans' List. Maineville - Mark Bruce ,Lewis, 425 Stevens Road, President's List. Mason - Richard Kenneth Chappel . 601i South Section .

Scout News Members of Troop 51 have qualified for their first aid badge's with Jack and Helen Gross as instructors . The fo~owing boy's have qualified, Mike Anderson, Mike Elcook Louie Lander. Robert Rickey ' Matt Engel, Mark Engel, ~ Stamper, Aaron Crane, Ron Kronenberger, Roger Kronenberger, and Richard Kronen berger. On April 19th the toured the State Highway Patra Post at Lebanon. On April 28th. they will participate in the Project Soar for Ecology Day. All scouts are to participate. They will also have a c~pout on May 5th and 6th at Pike Lake. They will tour the Fish ·Hatchery while there. . 'On May 24th they will hold their Co~t of Honor at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Waynesville at 7:30.

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Deans' List ; John Dale Johes, 301 Kohl Street. President's List ; Deborah G. Luttrell. 8601 MasonMontgomerr , Deans' List : and Lynn M. ShaHernocker . 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. ' Sp'ringboro - Deborah Lee Ho~ket , 7550 Horizon Hills . Pr.esident·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 Ba.k er , 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' Li'st ; Hazel Darlene McCoy Day, 617 South River Street. Apt C President ' s List ; Sue ElIe~ Edinger, 5653 Shaker Road , Deans ' List : Barbara Jean Fugate. 686 Shartz Road, Deans' List; Pamela Sue Haught, 7854 Jill Lane. Deans' List ; Thomas ,"eonard Kohl , Jr .. 411 Greenup Court. Deans' List; Deborah Kay Long. RR I, Deans' List ; Louis Bryan Obermeier, 4561 Sebald Drive. Deans ' List; James Bernard Oldfield. 7741 Twin View Dr ive . 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 Wayne 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 I . Deans' List ; Carolyn Kathryn Surman Peterson, 573 Hoffman Drive, President's List ; Carolyn Anne Shurts., 227 North Broadway, Deans List; Douglas Ray Stouder, RR 3, Keever Road Deans' List ; Rebecca June Taylor. 608 Katherine Drive Deans' List ; Karen Lee Walsh : 130 Hoffmann Avenue. Deans ' List ; Donna Ann Settlemire 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 lOth. Mrs. Sue CampbeU of Waynesville who is an interior Decorator was the guest speaker ror the evening. She gave many helDful hints on home decoratin!! . 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 I'reasurer . 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.

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NEW CENTURY CLUB The New Century Club will neet April 27th at 1:30 ' at the Restaurant. rown Square Hostess will be ,Mrs . Don Work nan .

Barbara George Harveysburg Correspondent

BIRTHDAYS Happy Hirthday to Bob Ber1ard who celebrates his birthday J\pril 27th . Happy Birthday to Sarah (Scott) Bussinger of Kettering "'ho celebrates her birthday April 27th. Ha ppy 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.

897-6215 Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer announce the birth of a baby boy, David James, at I :48 PM . The baby weighed 7 Ib 14 oz. and was 19'!.! inches long. His molber was the former Martha Jean Levis of Wilmington . Maternal Grand parents are Merle and Melissa Lewis . Paternal Grandparents are Kathleen and James C. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Reynolds (former Ruby Ball) of near Harveysburg are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. She was born at 6:45 AM at Wilmington. She weighed in at 8 lb. 5 oz. Maternal Grandparents are Claude and Evelyn Ball. P<\ternal Grandp.arents - Jean

,\NNIVERSAR ......... Happy Anniversary 10 Mr. and Mrs. Israel Scott Sr. of Kettering who celebra te their anniversary on April 27.

A R~port From Prosecutor Turkelson

~nolds . 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 all send her our get well wishes: Mr. and Mrs. Larry James announce the birlb of a baby boy, Larry Michael James, Wednesday at 12 :05. The baby weighed in at 7 lb. 12 ozs. and is 19 1" inches long. At the residence of Leon Davis on April 15th was given a suprise birthday dinner by his wife . friends and relatives . He wishes to thank them for the lovely gifts he received . Guests were' Mr . and Mrs. John Lewis and grandson of Xenia , Ohio ; Mrs. Helen Chambliss of WayneSVille ; Mrs .. Anna Davis, his mother, of Harveysburg; Mrs. Ruth Neill of Harveysburg ; Mr . Robert Cavanaugh of Dayton ;. his 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.

WARNING A warning has been issued by the Village of COr\'\Iin concerning cars. If they are not moved within 10 days after license expires they will be towed away at the owners expense.

,oul"o We Mr . Morris J . " Turk" Turkelson received word to day tha t 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 findings agd teaching techniques_ Community action programs in use in many parts of 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.

The first meeting of the Warren County Budget Commission was held Wednesd<!y . April 11 . 1973. The creation. members. powers and duties are governed by Secl ion 5705.27 of the Ohio Revised Code. Each county in Ohio must have a . Commission conSis ting of the County Treasurer. Mr. Russell Dum ford ; the County Auditor, Mr. Leslie J . Spaeth. and the County Prosecutor, Mr. Morris J . Turkelson. Mr. Turkelson was elected Chainman of the Commission for the coming year and the County Auditor, Mr. Leslie Spaeth W!lS named Secretary of the group. The Commission shall meet annually on the fU'St Monday in August and normally completes its work before September . However , the Commisliion agreed to meet more frequently througliout the year in order to meet the demands placed on the Commilision. The Commission also considered the budget of the WarrE!n County health Department ,and the effect of the City of Lebanon succeeding from the TurUe!Creek Township. One of the Commission's major functions is adjusting the rates of taxation and furing the amount of taxes to be le'lied escn year which is goven~ed by the amount of taxable property shown on the Audit()r's tax list for the current year.

PAR

-' BUGS? • HORNnS (Rambler)

• GREMLINS •

(Rambler)

CR.CKlTS (Plymouth)

YES, Gao. OF PAR'S fa. FASI AncllETTD

saVlCt

II••••• Attt , .... Marvin's Lane Waynesville

897·6075

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. ASSOCIATE ATTENTION Th.e Miamisburg Art Gallery, 54 S. Main St. will open their :centerville Office Waynesville Office

i······~~~~·~t:~~;·····~ t

Spring Art c:xhibit March I I thru July. Gallery Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.

•

THE CAMFIELD CO. INC.

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433-9912 897-6055 Residence 885-5453

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~ •• ** •••••• ***********~

April 18, 1973

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

.fettets to t~e ~~itot

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 fa." '!ler is getting rich, would be wlll!ng .to sa~rifice our good paymg Jobs WIth all the fringe benefits, to go ollt 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, thepain farmer first faced a loss by drought, then lost his crops due to being so wet they could not harvest 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 planters ; his fertilizers ; his seed corn ; his sprays and so many other things . Then, unlike the rest of tJS, he knows no hours, and he gambles on getting his pay check at

HARVI!:ST TIME ! In my book, there ~s n~ laboring class of people m thIS country that is paid so htUe 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 1 RecenUya man at the head of our Agriculture in Washington made a remark to the effect tha t Thank God, we no longer have t~ pay toU on grain storage in this ~un!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 ex· tra vagance ; our unthankfulness ; that God is running out of patience with us . The millions of bushels of wheat that we sold to Russia because we thought that we had such a surplus . weare 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 ~II that was produced, what would have happened? The answer is obvious. STARVATlON~ What we need at the head of America is another Joseph "A man who took orders from God !" Findley F . Brown Waynesville. Ohio

WAYNESVILLE ChUrch clf Christ Tnud & Ml jlm l Streets Cnclrles Plkf!, E'llangei lst

10 : 00 a.m .. Sunoay Morning 6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p , m. · WedneSday Even ing

Phone 897 .4.162 for

InfOrmation

First Baptist Church N o n n Ma i n SHee t Jonn P . Osborne, P! ! ' or 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunoay 5c n oo\ 11 ~ OO a.m . ' Morning WO' ~tlID 6 : 30 p . m. - Tra i ning Un i on 7 : 30 p.m. · Evening .... o nl'Hc 7 · 30 C. m . . WeonesO.ly Prolyer Meeting

(affiliated YIIl tn 50utner" Bapt ist Conven t ion)

First Church of Christ 152 HlljJn S t reet 89 7·47 86 E.rnle Sm.t" . Minister 9 : 30 a.m . ' B Ibl e 5e n oo l 10 : 30 a . m . . WorUH O 7 : 00 p . m , . Even u"9

Christian Baptist Mission

MT . HOLLY

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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 1973; however, they have until May 10 to file their returns if they have deposited the entire quarterly tax lial1i1ity on time in a Federal Reserve bank or authorized commercial bank. Employers should use the pre· addressed Form 941 mailed them by the IRS to report these taxes . For more information see IRS Publication 15, "Circular E Employer's Tax Guide." It 's available free at your nearest IRS Office.

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United Methodist Church

MAUDE FRICKERT'S FAVORITE BARBECUE SAUCE

Gary T. Brinsfield, Assistant

(8 oz, ) can Hunt'. Tomato Sauce 1/2 cup A.I. S.u~ 1/3 eup Weuon Oil 1/3 cup !'amIy packed brown 2

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First Church of God

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9 : 30 a .m. ' Sund'~ SCh OOl ]0 : )0 a. m . ' MornlnCjJ WorSn ' D 7 : 00 O. m . ~ Sunday E vening 7 : 00 p.m .• Wednesa.,y Evenln9

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Lytle Rd . at F"erry Rd . Rev . Carl A . P ierce

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SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church Wd''''ul RuD ~r:

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p . M~reCllt". pcHl cJ ' 9 : )0 a."' , S",,"oay S ChOOl 1 0 . 30 a . m . ' M or" "19 Wor\h . p F, )0 p .m, · Yc,. "lth FellOwShip Jr . ~I g'" & 5, . H'Qh 7 4~ p.m . . W.a "e~ClA ~ C ~" ... ' R eheA t WI

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. For bandy Maude Fricker! barbecue apron, End $2 plus A.I. neck label, with IllUDe, address and zip code, to: .MAUDE FRICKERT APRON, P.O. Box 768, ReidavilJe, N.C. 27320

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CGRWIN

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United Methodist Church

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A WELlrSAUCED barbecue only kind to have ac· cording to Maude Fri~kert (comedian Jonathan Winters). Maude'. interpretation of "well·sauced" may differ from yours, but her barbecue sauce recipe imparts a zesty tang to grilled meats and fowl that eannot be miltaken.

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Friendship Baptist Church

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Pe ... Jos eor' H Lulme' 1 a '"". to i 1 ,.1 "'" ' MJH'Je\ B .l . rn . &. 8 0 r"I" . H O >' U J)r'\

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 preparation . 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 flOe 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 busine& .

BARBECUE

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IRS NEWS

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FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

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0 :00 p .m , · VO utt1 Meeti ng 1 , 00 p . m . - E'\I' ~nln9 S~'vlce

1 . 30 p .m. wednesday . Mldwe~k Prayer .Ino S IDle S t udy

G ldOYS 5tree'

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L . l~ .mb . Pastor 10 : 00 a. m ,, · Sunday SChool 7 : 00 p . m . " Sunday WorShip Service 7 : 30 O. m • .. Weo"e.da y worShll' ServICe

10 ' 00 d . tTI . • MorMI09 WO' SI'1.'D 1 : 00 p . m •. Evenln9 WorSh Ip 8 :00 p . m . - WeClne.oay E.ven.ng Wo n,M.p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mauna Strc-el E. FnenCl Cou~r . Pasto r 9 : 30 a . m. - 5ounCla )l 5c.hool 10 · 30 " .m.· MOtnlng Worship

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church 51. Rt, 48 & Low~r 50l"l"gDoro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 • • rn . - Sund')' Sc.hoOI

~ ?3~5D~;;" . S~~~~~nl:~~~;IP Se r Vi ce 7 : 30 p.m.· wednesday E'W'eninll service p . m •• Sund.ty Sf . youth

5 ~ 30

Recre.tlon &: 30 p.m . ' Su n d<l Y Sr . Youlh Se,I/l ce\

.STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

897-5966 SERVING AL.1.. FAITHS

185 N. Main, Wa nesville

This Church Page Is Sponsor.fti For You Through The Courtesy Of The FollOWIng Area Merchants

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU . WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAVNESVILLE , OHIO

BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNE:SVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIQUES WAV NESVILLE . OHIO

Page 6

The MIAMI GAZETTE

'.:. .~;

- .;', -;"'. ,

DP&L To Spend $8 Million Waynesville's Early History Famous Mothers On Tait Station Air Pollution Control Project . . . Waynesvilk

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The Dayton Power and Light Company will construct conventional design dust collectors at a cost of $7 million at the F . M. Tait Generating Station in Dayton . The experimenial Mirror Grid system has been abandoned. Also. DP&L will invest another $1.1 millon on the station's topping plant boilers to modity them to burn fuel oil. If the compact Mirror Grid system had been successful . it would have permitted substantial savings in con~truction costs because of ,evere spac!' limitations at the Tait Station . DP&L will install con ventionally designed hot gas dust collectors on units four and five. at ' the Tait plant. The schedule calls for the new equipment to be . ready for tie-in to the existing ductwork eaFly in 1974. The modification required on the

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existing ductwork to accomodate the collectors is a major project. It is estimated that this tie-in will require at least a ten week outage on each unit. As soon as load conditions permit . these units will be removed from service for this work . The dust collectors which will be 110 feet high . will be situated south of the main plant and will be supported by a new steel structure four stories high . Orders for the new dust collectors have been placed with Research Cottrell Corporation . Bound Brook. New Jersey . DP&L has invested about S18 million in air pollution control equipment that is now in sen·ice. In the next five years it is contemplated that an additional $58 million will be expended for environmental controls.

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 o((eri'ng 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

- '

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.

.:..~.

1906

Following are some of the letters written to Santa Claus on December 19th . 1907. From Mt. Holly School : Miss Ruth Chandler. Teacher

Dea r Santa Claus ; I want you to bring me a sled and some other pretty things . I want some candy, too. and a little book to read . Dl'n't climb the chimney for if it is icy you might fall and break all the nice toys . We will leave the house unlocked . Your Little Boy. Dan Smith Dea r Santa Claus : I a m only a little girl but I know you want me to write you a letter and tell vou 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 that I can read in and a great big toy doll. I will hang my stocking on the mantle and please be sure to fill it full. Your little girl , Lena May Marlatt Dear Santa Claus ; PI,ease 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 sleig;h, I would very much like to have one. Be sure to bring plenty of candy. Your Friend, Lessie Lucas Deal: Santa Claus ; PI'ease bring me a drum , .expres.s wagon, story book and a train of cars. I have some cars

but I warit a new one . I want lots of candy, nuts , oranges and bring my little brother Jacob a high chair. He is so heavy Mama c3n 't hold him. He is eleven months old and weighs 28 pounds . Please don't forget him. Martin Marlatt

Dear Santa; I want a sled, some candy and nuts and a storv book . I hODe it will get cold and snow so you can come \0 your sleigh but if it does not I hope you have an automobile to come in . I will tell Papa to leave the door unlocked so you can walk right in . Your Little Bov. WaIter Hale)' . 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; 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 peanuts, a little bed. I would like to see you come, San!;! Claus but I will promise not to

look . Your Friend, Rissie Irene Lucas

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There may have been a real Mother Goose, an Elizabeth Fost..,r of Boston who was married to Isaac Goose. She sang fables in rhyme to her grandchildren around 1750. Though Mother Goose lived to be 92, the oldest age at

which a woman has become a

mother is 58. That record was set by Mrs. Ruth Kistler of Calirornia in 1965.

According to a recent Gall· up 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 birth control methods including some-like Conceptrol or De1fen---they can get in drugstores without a doctor's prescription. In 1938 a British mother bore the smallest baby to survive, 10 ounces. The big· gest, 25 pounds, was delivered in 1961 in Turkey_

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April 18, 1973

~I-~~-

The picture above is of Mra. Anna R, Jarvis of West Virginia_ It was in her honor tbat Mother's Day began to be celebrated, in 1 908.

;;::-. ~~ . ~ A . 4 "Youth is happy because it has the ability to see beauty. Anyone who keeps the ability to see beau ty never grows old ." (Franz Kafka) ~

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RECIPE OF THE WEEK

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It 's a "lazy day"when a beef rolled rUmp simmers slowly on the range for the cook can relax or turn to other activity . 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. Lazy Day Pot-Roast

3 to 4 pound beef rump pot-roast 11/2 teaspoons salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/4 teaspoon marjoram

t/4 cup water I large onion, sliced I can (4 ounces) mush· room stems and pieces 6 tablespoons flour

Brown pot-roast slowly in cooking fat. Pour of( drippjngs. Season with salt, pepper and marjoram . Add waler and 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 servings_ 011'0 ertr PubUc Service Provided by •

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April 29 to May 5 Get your first day cover here of 10 new commemorative stamps on Postal People Day, April 30, 1973

~8. 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 7

Rufus Mays Congressman Harsha Reports House Bill 202 Soon To e · d ed B 0 h. t o be Sp·ea ke r ~gC~~~i:eQ~g !h~~: ~~e~~~\~ ~?~~ ~~~j~~~P~~~o~i~h:~~~1 ~~~; B e on SI er . y 10 · t I at F Irs LegiS atu re Warren County Work-Study '\\':'~ I ~ t ',It'I 'I~ Banquet On Tuesday . May 2. the seven cooperating school districts in Warren County who are involved In the Warren 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 anll financed by the students t?~m selves. Many money raIsing projects have been undertaken by the students to pay for their special guests, such as ad ministrators, board members . speakers, etc. Howe~er, eacn student who is working on a community job station is required to pay his employers way, as well 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 wiU be the culmination of a year of sllecessful employment for most of these young people . It will be their way of saying "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 fu}l time employment durmg 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 contaot : Thomas Neal, WorkStudy Coordinator. Wanen County Board of Educa lIon. Phone : 932-3851.

APPLY NOW We Train Men to

Wor~

LIVESTOCK

BUYERS If you have .some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle. sheep and

hogs. For,. local interview, Write today with your background. Inelude your complete odd,ress and phone number.

CA nLE BUYERS, INC. 4049 Pem,"},".nla K.~_

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City. Mo. 64111 c.,,~ ...J .,(;.. &.-.

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The House of Representatives

driving public and lurther Sl't

Works Committee recently reported to Congress . Among the legislation ' s three - year authorizations are provisions for urban mass transit. rural and urban highways and highway safety . Perhaps the most controversial aspect of this legislation is that il does not " bust the trust " - the highway trust fund. that is - for mass transit. There are several very convincing reasons why I believe it should noL When Congress passed the Federal High ..... ay Act of 1956. i t ,'ery carefully - after considerable deliberation provided for full federal finan · cing or the new highway program by special tax es on the Nation's ' otor vehicle users . Th t' program was designed for a specific purpose. The special tax program was to pr oduce t he revenues for the early completion of the ~ ational System of Interstate and Defense Highways and for the modernization and improvement of other federal-aid roads . Sinceilsinception , the highway trust fund has been the sale

fund. therefore. should remam mtSet to do the job lor ..... hich II was designl!d and created . In addilion . Ihe trust lund will only raise at pres enl .rates of revenUl' a bout one-half of the s um necessar\" to mel't thl' essential needs of the highways An~ di\"ersion . there fore . would onl~ aggravate a n al rea dy difficull situation and lead 10 Ihe furthl'r deterioration of our highwa ys plus depri\" ing us of needNl high w3" sa let\" m easures Rl'cognh,n g Ih e IncreaS ln !( need for adl'quat(' mass Iransi l '" cong ested m e tropolil an area ~ . however . th e' hi ghwa y hIli allow s th (' u s(>o fh ighwaylrus llund ~ l or \'anous highway-ortenl('d l\la s~ transil aids s uc h as ex dusI\"l' anrl pre lere ntlal "us la nes . Inngl' parking fa ci lltl (':;; Clnd bus loadmg area s and s hl·llrrs . It a lso pf'r r1 d t mils sta ll'S w ho l'C1 (' not 0 w«· urban h,ghwa y system lunds lor hIghwa ys 10 re I urn the mondy 10 the federal govl'rnm enl and 10 receive a like amou nl for mass transit Irom ge ne r a l funds . Thrc(> billion dollars In contrac t aulhorit\' for a id to mass tra.nslt would be provided from the general fu nds . Th e bill also allows a deletion 0 1 urban Interst.at e route s, w it h an) cis ' 5ubsequent fun gOing 10 mass transit ag:lin coming Irom general reve'nues Finally . the vitally important life s aving and accident preventing highwa y sa fety · h I h programs W h IC a\"e k_~ ,,,,,,n seeking for the last two ~'ear. have aLso been included In Ih(' legisla tion . This d portIon of I Ihe legisl ation inclu es great )" In c reased funding for state and communit,· h igh w a~ sale ty grants and -creates n ... w "ac tion " d programs lor rail -highwa y gra p crossings . improvement of hIgh · hazard acc id e nl locallon s . elimination c,f roadsi'de ohstacll'S . bridge r ,e pla ce menl and reconstruction . an · Ih ~ mo s l important h ig hwa y markin g program I am hopeful tha i Congress wtll enact this h~gi s lall o n promplly . as I believe it reall sllca ll y ap' proaches both rllra l and urban transportation needs a nd wouln h31p to ma ke our hIghways among the sa fes l 10 Ira\" ..1 JO Ih ~ world .

source of revenues for

the

fed era I - aid hi g h wa y authoriz.ations. It is important to realize, therefore. that the high way 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. rlresented a drain on t h e feral budget. The law specifically provided that the federal expenditure for highways had to be governed by the taxes that were being paid into the highway trust fund by the hl' gh"'ay users . If the taxes were no not coming in, the highway authorizations could not be made . If the need did not exist . the law would 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 HIGHWAY TRUST FUNDS A DEADl.Y 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 v.i tal highway safety programs. " There isn ' t enough money to do both ." he argued today as he urged the House of Represen tatives . during a Ooor debate on highway legislation . not to ope.n the trust fund for mass transit purposes . " Just to meet the Nation 's essential highway needs would eost $300 billion 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 . Ni nety-three percent of the $300 billion is earmarked for improvement of existing roads. a vast majQrity (80 percent) of which was constructed as early as 1930 or before and requires upgrading . In fact. as of 1970. haH of all urban highways and 70 percent of all rural roads were deficient. "Add to this the discontinuance of many Penn Central rail lines plus Amtrak proposals to curtail passenger service. and you throw an additional burden not heretofore contemplated upon an already inadequate highway

system ." he said . Rep . Harsha slr ...ssed that non I' of these improveme nts takes 101 0 account the "vasl sums of mom' ~ desperately rtl'eded lor highwa y sarety program s " Hl' CI ted :>;ational Safel y Counc:l predictions that duri ng the 19iO ', alone . 600.000 people will lose their li ves and Over 20 millt on WIll be seriousl) IOjured . wi th Ih~ econom ic was Ie lor h ig hw~ y mishaps approachIng 521)() billion " These hor r e ndous st ali s ti c~ lor fa talities in jusl one decade rival the total amount 0 1 casualties for all the wars in which this c ountry has never been involved in nearly 200 years ; and for injuries . this figure is 12 li mes as many as were wounded 'in these wars ." he said . "Stopping this carnage and needless waste of American lives and dollars se~ms to me to be 01 an unquestionably higher priority than the alleviation of highwa y congestion. particularly when even the 1972 Department of Transportation report indicates that major shifts in funds . whtle improving transit . would do very little to change air pollution and would result in increased highway fatalities . "By diverting trust funds away from highway safety. then . we would be jeopardizing the lives and limbs of I~very person USIng the highways . and I do not want the responsibility on my head for supporting such a deadly mistake." Harsha concluded.

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BUV !NG OR SELLING

Fon

REAL SERVICE

IN REAL ESTATE CALL THE CAMFIELD CO .• INC.

2as

N . Ma,n Street. Cenlerv'llie. Oh i 433 -9912 St. R t. 73 . WayneSVille. Oh,o

:-.... , t••

RA Y LAMB - Owner

2 ' : :'

..\

cars in all price ranges on display . It is well worth your time to stop here. you'll be pleased with Iheir values. They are always happy to appraise your car without any obligation on your part. When you are ready to sell or bu~' a car. be sure tCJ 'go to the RAY LAMB AUTO SALES and let them show you their fine selection of good reconditioned cars with easy

This firm sells and trades used cars. They are located at 711 South Main in Miamisbu rg phone 886·2612. If yoU are readv to trade vour

,, .

automobi le and get a better ·one. this is the place to go. They will offer you a trade in ..,Iue that you won't wanl to refu This firm believe, in fair pla~: and you will find their prices are in line. You will find a variety of

lerms (0 fi( your budget. They h,ve been supplying the people of Ihis section with better cars for lower prices. They ha"e a 75 to 100 c'ar selection at all times with A· t financing and are open 9 to 9 every nite except Wednesday and Saturday . On Wednesday. they are open Iill 6 and on Saturday they are open till 5. We lake great pleasure in presentin g them to you .

Wilson Sign Company Inc. BUEL WILSON goes . " If you are going to do somethin g. do it wpll ". The same adage can be applied to the sign business . If you are going to have a sign . have a good one , Your business is judged a great deal on your advertisin g signs. This firm is well known for its high quality of work. They take pains to see that every bit of the work they do

Signs are nne or your best mediums of Hdvertising. The WIUiON SIC;~; COl\lPA:-<Y INC . located at 1:18 Westpark Road in Centerville phone 299·286.5 or 43:1· 2243. will he happy to quote you prices 'On any type of sign work you want done . There is an old saying which

;.' ,

Evans' Ceram ics

Miami Gazette Business Review Ray Lamb Auto Sales

:'.-

April IR. 1'17]

The MIAMI GAZET TE

Page 8

is the best. Be sure to contact the WILSO]\; SIGN COMPANY INC. for sign sales. design. and maintena nce. We Wish to complime nt this firm on the quality of work they deliver . " A Business with no sign is a sign of No Business ".

GRACE EVANS - Owner

The Tinder Box Pipe Shop CARL J. BROWN LEE For friendly service. the peoplE' of this area shop al THE TIN· DER BOX PIPE SHOP located at 2700 Miamisbu rg Road in Cen· terville phone 433·2841. for all their cigars. cigarette s and tobacco products. They carry a complete line of humidor fresh cigars. cigarette s. of every brand. both foreign and domestic. a wide selection of tobacco including all the famous names in pipe tobacco featuring famous TINDER BOX blend since 1928. as well as a wide

GAR DEN

DAVID E. HOLZE N

LAWN TENDING DO'S AND DON'TS

1 . :,

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. . ~~ : "

;;

than call them . HOLZEN E:>;· TERPRIS ES has a great deal of experienc e in this field of work . Dollars are saved where the amateur would waste both lime and money . Il can readily be seen that this firm is very essential to the people of this area . We know of no one more complete ly equipped or better

qualified 10 lurn out work of Ihi5 class. Call HOLZE:>; E[\; · TERPRIS ES loday and they will chelerful l y give you any 'in formation or suggestio ns on your excavatin g needs . For reasonab le prices and for getting work done when promised . we refer HOLZEN ENTERP RISES to our readers.

'i.:, '

From the Chevrolet Division of General Motors and the VOSS CHEVROLET located at 100 Loop Soad in Centerville. phone 4339640, there stands the exciting invitatio n to see the 1973 Chevrolet who are "Building 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, and Chevrolet makes 45 ways to see it in all . There are exciting Corvettes and sporty

Vegas . thrifty Camaros , economi cal Novas. popular Chevelles and that one of· a kind Monte Carlo. Then there's the luxurious Caprice and America 's largest selling car, the Impala . Chevrolet also has all kinds of wagons . There are those that seat four. six. eight. nine. or twelve and even one that's equipped to sleep six. There's bound to be a Chevrolet just right for you. your family

and your budget. We would like to take this opportuni ty to recomme nd the ma nagemen t of [he VOSS CHEVROLET for their efforts to' bring to the people of this com munity sincere and honest dealings . For their selection of New Che·. rolet cars and trucks, as well as their large inventory of good reconditioned "OK" used calrs. we invite our readers to see VOSS CHEVROLET first.

I': ~.,

Warranty Optical

, ~'

..,;

WARRANTY OPTICA L is located in Dayton Mall in McCrory 's in Centervil le phone 433·2850. They feature quality eyewear for the fmest in sight and smart good looks. Bring them your doctor's prescripti on. For your convenience. they have an extra·fas t service for

picture

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upon

th"l will lurn your

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cutlivate these dc 's and don 'ts

Sll.21:! t"'sled

b y lea dinR lawn ex ·

sunglasse s, be sure to stop in and look over their wide selection. consisting of many beautiful styles. WARRANTY OPTICAL also has an excellent repair service. and their work is guarante ed. recomm end highly We WARRANTY OPTICAL to all our readers .

Gerhardt's Centerville Sohio car, then you should be particula r about your car's serviCin g . People througho ut this community go out of their way to stop in at GERHA RDT'S CEN· TERVtL LE SOHIO; because they know that these courteous attendants are complete ly familiar with all models and makes of

lon~

run .

/)" suak all established lawn a dept h 0 f three to six inch .., but don ', water again tilt the soil becomes dry and crumblv . Do ~pplY lime if tests show I he need for it. Do use summer weed killers

if the situation warrants. Do begin regular insect con· trol practices. such as periodic sprayinR uf insecticides. One of the most effective, non pel sistent chemicals like coo troIs a/· Spedraci de 0 mosl every importan t lawn and garden pest that will come your way . It can be used not only on lawns. but also on garden plants. fruits and vegetables. Do follow instructio ns on the fertilizer package very carefully . A good lawn food will

"cares" for your car and. you . They are located at N. Main and Bradstre et phone 433-9007. Call them for fast . friendly emergenc y road service. We would like to call attention of the driving public to this fine service station. We suggest you stop here soon for the best in automoti ve care.

Don 'l mow a newly planted lawn until it's 'three inches high; then keep it at 1'1> to 2 inches. Exceptio n: bentgrass must be kept shorter. Don '/ water the lawn if the rainfall is adequate ; excessive watering briDgs on certaili lawn diseases. Don'l fertilize the various bluegrasses and fescuesdurirlg the midsumm er heat; to do so invites turf diseases. Don'/ apply lime, fertilizer or anything else except with a properly adjusted spreader.

FLOWER V TALK in every way posslbl'e to enMure and more gardeners sure success .. regardless of are finding that annuals can

contribut e toa better .. nviron· ment through beautifica tion-· both urban and ru",!. The versatiHty of flowering annuals is notewort hy. Not only do annuals provide a vast arra.'" of colors. but also many Om.';er forms. plant heights. growth habits and foliage tex den color rrom spring or early summer to lale ralt. And they

as much al home in rormal settinl!s asin inrormal settings,

a r~

as effective in mass ptanlings automob iles and can handle anything from a complete luneup to brake work. mufflers, and a complete air conditioning ser· vice . They also feature the popular Atlas tires, batteries .and accessori es . So the next time you 're in this section of town, stop in at GERHARDT'S CENTER VILLE SOH 10. the servlce station that

the

li ~ hed.

tures. Nearly all provide gar·

If you are particula r about your

used -a ccording lo direl'lion~ , Do use ;) qualilY seed varie ty such as Mpr-iull inslPad uf a bargain · basemcnl mixture : it. will prO\Oe an economy In

pl'rts . I)" wat~r a lIew lawn tight · Iy and uften until iI's estab·

never burn the grass when

DENNIS SAVAG E - Owner emergenc ies. They have a large selection of beautiful frames distincti vely and comforta bly styled to each individual. Where your eyes are con· cerned , there is no substitute for quality. and you can count on this firm for the best. If you need a pair of fine prescrip tion

I ( you wanl to look from

Voss Chevrolet

. _. . :

selection of beautiful pip!', and smoking accl'ssori l's. The,· are known b\' thl' folks of Ihis section as the friE-ndlipst shop in town and are happy 10 Sl'n'C' you whelher you Rlop by for JURI OJ pack of cigarette s or need help in choosing a gift from their larg!' selection in slock . We take Ihis opporlun ily to commend the TINDER BOX PIPE SHOP for their courteous sen'ice and suggesl Iha lour readers remembe r their shop for all tobacco and pipe needs .

YOUR

Holzen Enterprises HOLZEN ENTERP RISES is located at 10323 Paragon in Centerville. phone 885·2257. They are equipped with the machine ry necessar y for all kinds of excavatin g contracti ng including dozer. back hoe. dump . and trenching . . Anyone needing any ex · cavating work can do no better

needed for this hobby line. This well liked hobby shop carries a complete line of greenwa, es. paints. brushes and related ceramic material s. You 'lI find ceramic making an intriguing hobby when you take ad\'antag e of the facilities and EVANS' sen ices of the CERAMIC STUDIO. contact "ou WE' suggest that this firm and learn 'more about Ihe exciting ceramic hobby line.

Enjoy making useful and beautiful ceramic 'items. ,·ases . pitchers and others by taking classes and using the facilities of the EVA]\;S' CERAMIC STUDIO at 9650 Lebanon Pike. Telephone 885-1325 and arrange to take lessons here . You' lI like this fascinatin g hobby that aids you in creating beautiful ceramic items. The\' also have available all the supplies and equipmen t

as in small inlimale beds. Asid~

and lO

from adequate light kinds ada pled

choosin~

your climate. annuals are

ralher undeman ding in their general requirem ents. Seldom are they plagued by serious diseases or insects. ~'1osl soils, even poor on~ . ·can be mudi-

fied 10 grow fine flowers . However. atways plan to proted your garde." annuals

how Irying I he environm ent in which they're growing may be, One of the most effective insecticid es availahlt> not onlv ror fur nowers. but also

shrubs. lawns. fruits and vege· tables is called Spectra cide. It contains diazinon. a double· barreled chemicat that kilts most of the chewing and sucking insects that are Iikely to cause vou trouble- .

Try using sam.. of the

easily-gro wn lalJer annuals for

barriers or temporar y hedges· to bloc" uut unsightly views or to hetp hide litler in th .. vicinity. Theyalsu mak.. pleas· in~ foils for the low .. r·growing annuals.

Good gardening practices

improve your chances of sue-

"'ss. and help you reap Ihe rewards and satisracti on or

beaulifyi ng the environm ent-· at least your tittle corner of the world-wi th flowering an· nuals.

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 com pany. AIR FLOW SYSTEMS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING un· derstands 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 emplo\'ees and find them to be courteous' and efricien!. If vou want to do business with -someone vou can count on , be sure to call AIR FLOW SYSTEMS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING . We know you will be pleased doing business with this well know,n and respected firm . Call 848-2748 you 'lI be glad you did

The Frontiersman APPALACHIAN STRINGS & THINGS CHET HINES &, IRENE HINES This unique gift shop and music store located at fj1 South Main Street in Centerville, Ohio phone 885-4232 invites you to stop in and browse through their bel\utiful selection CJf gifts , knic-knacs and souvenirs from the Appalachian . mountain regions. Here you wiII 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 fea ture of this unique shop is their book department with such things as how to do it books as well as Ch'i! War History and a complete history of Appalachia . The FRONTIERSMAN music section offers high quality countr y 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 Pla\' The Mountain Dulcimore " The'v also carry a full line o( guitars and banjos' and other string In · struments and harmonicas This is definitel~' a complete countn music store , . We highly recommend this flnl' establishmen t for their CI\'IC minded e ffort s ~nd fair hones I busint'Ss dealings and urge a ll of our readers to \'islt them soon

Heart Association Cites Research Gains Saving Thousands Of Lives Each Year The American Hearl Association said tadav that. while the cure for heart disease hasn 't \'et been found . Ihousands of 1,,'('5 are being saved .. nnuall y by research advances of recent I"ears . In lIs annual report for 19,2. the Heart Assoc lalrun noted that ~ htldren who ml~ht not have II\'ed are growing up . and adults who wt're cardiac [' llppll's ar!' prospering because surgrons now ean operate rnsld!' a ht'art Such ;urgery was not possi ble until dt'velopmt'nl of the h ea rt · lun~ machine only 20 years ago Last yea r . the reporl nutI'd . 50 .000 people had operations uSIng the heart ·lung machin!' Only 10 years a~o. the report addl'd . SC Ienti s ts pt'rfl'ct,'d cardio·pulmonary r!'suscltatl'lII . and Heart ASSOC iatIOns bl'~an teaching profeSSIOnals to restart _lo pped h,'arts and r!'sturr breathing for \"I l'lIm;; of ca rdlal' ;) rre st

Thousands.

!'oUl' h

"dead" peopll' ha l'e be"n hrou~ht haek 10 life . !he AHA rt'porl saId II. added tha t II nh drvclopnll'nl IIf a WIde r a n~ " of ,'I" t t .. >nll" mon l lorln ,l.! d pV I C(,S ,

hfl s pil :)!:-.

began Inslaillng l"nronar~ (';tr,· Untts In 19r,'; TildaI' nl'arll half

knowlt'dgc and currently are prOViding s upport for more than 1. 50(l s,'It'ntlsts . Locallv . the Ih'art ASSOCIation has invl'sled ",'cr SI.lKIO.tlOO 00 in rt'Search at '" s(,lenllh,' ct'n ters in Ci n· r lnnatl Bur Iht' report addl'd Ihat rcst'ardl Is nnh' one ke\" to , ' ~qul' flnf! hl',lrt attack . stroke a nd otht'r rtlSeases oI Iht' heart and hll~ld \ (",st'ls. diseases which ("onslltutr " a health problem of "p"I,'mll" proporl'ions .. Th l' rl'port th"n dl'Scribed thl' IIt'a rt ,\,s ...... atllm ·s programs of postJ!.raduall' traininl( for rh~' sll"tans ;!nd ,"urSl'S 10 kl'l'p thelll abrl'as l of adl"ann's In pr{,l"entlt1n and pa lll'nt l'a rt'. of It, publll" .. duration programs "hll'h ur~1' . \nwrlcans to rl'dul'l' Ih " lr fi sk of heart attack and !'- Irokf.' h~ l1lod('ral(' (.' hang('s 1n 1t\' In~ hilhll ~ , and Jt:-o actl\'ltl£,s

across tIll' nat",n to reduct' dl'a th and r"h ah tlltat" pa llt'nls through l' lIrnmllnlt~

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Laws and ordinances affecting electric wiring of all buildings and homes are definitely strenuous . The purpose, however, is evident. Many disastrous fires and home ac, cidents are the result of defective wiring . For these reasons, it is essential that everyone needing electrical wiring, insist upon the services of a competent elec· trician 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 manv ,"ears 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 the

y'·a r . . , th l' n'pttr l

:\rut In n'n'nl

faith and palr'anage of our pl'npl" ELE CTH IC I:\ l" specializes , n electncal CIIIl Iracting for apartment buildings . commercial buildings , arid In dustrial hutldi,ngs In the southern portion of the Dayton area Th,' \ also feature radio dispatl"hl'd trucks for ,"our conl'en lencl' We recomn1('nd the BE GLEY ELECTRI C I:>O C to all our man \" readers . .

t'duca 1lOn

n,,-Ilion

rnatt'n :lls

With Spt '(' l fll' aff\' ll't' on how 10

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ha hlls

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hea r t altaek ami Ttk ;1(t\' lt' f' IS bru.'f

St'!' ~ ou r doc tor n-gularl y J h" ,- , .. milk .. t'lgan' lIl's

:\Ltl nl ;tl ll l)i)rma l \q'lght ~1~ lll1 ta ln rlllrl11ul blnod pr!':-~urt·

,Iddt·n . ~n a rrf] \ o( rwv. drug ~ tl {t : i:!,1\ ~'n ph~ SJ(.' I ~ U'I ~ l· f(P (· ( I\·(ll oo l:- tli l'ontrol n10~1 form s of tll 1!h !tIline! prt·s!-o Urf.' and iO\\l'r p a tll 'fll · ... risk nf pr(' maturt' h pClrt il rt al ' !-: I l r

HEG LE Y

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d"HI~I'

(h£' natlon "s hospitals hc..t\' l: ;o. ll r h umt s and In man \' th(' hpa r t il l tack dealh ra t.. h;l~ I,,'.. n (' ul ",

,I.. dan-d

ROBERT LONG - General Manager

p ubliC'

pfligralll 111 l !r.:!. wa!'> li S

lIl uc h il ~ :UI p p r Cl'nt , thl' n'port

Begley Electric Inc.

Sl' r\' I("(' proJl>cts

..\n Import " r" part Ilf thl' Ih'art

,Irukl' Th., rep"rl no;ert that Ikilrt '\~:-'I H' l a tJ(l n~

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Th!· p 'pfl r: ~ · OIH..' lud l"d w ith a flwnk ·! 1I11 :0 t ht, AnH'flcan pl'oph' IIII' th .. lr III 'a n Fund support a nd Jjl

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A Report From Denn is Shau I EPA Sends Wastewater Discharge Permit Commerce Director Application Forms To 4,500 Mid~/est 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. Environmental Protection Agency Midwest Regional Office in Chicago on which to apply for Federal permits to discharge treated wastewater from 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 enterprises, manufacturing and tnining establishments, and commercial establishments not engaged in manufacturing or agriculture to apply for permits to discharge their treated wastewaters . Midwest Regional Administrator Francis T, Mayo said that the applications of the 4,500 muniCipalities will be evaluated in terms of the impact of the discharge upon wa ter quality and in terms of the implementation of the "best practicable control technology

currently available" (or the type of wastewater being discharged . " In most cases," Mayo pointed out, "the permit ISsued will reqUire lOa: 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 pertaining to discharges in opera tion 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 leas! 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 leasl 180 days before the date the discharge is due to begin . unless an exception is granted. A separate application must be for each separate filed wastewater treatment facility which municipality operates. The application forms for the four categories are as follows: Short Form A - Municipal

Wastewater dischargl'rs ; Short Form B - Agriculture , forestry' and fishing : Short Form C Manufacturing establishments and mining ; Short Form D Services, wholesale and retail trade , and aU other commercial establishm ,e nts , including vessels , not engaged in manufacturing or agriculture . Short Form B is not al'ailable 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 Protection Agency , One N. Wacker Drive . Chicago. III. 60606. Telephone (312) 353-1476.

~~:-,'~

Ohio consumers who sign contracts for a neW spray-on pla s tic roofin g process ad · I'l'rtised as " miraculous " and " revolutionary " could be sorry Ohio Comm erce DIrector Dennis Shaul admits tha t the ads are entiCing since the cost of the vinyl roofing is represented as being ~o nsiderably cheaper than ~ onventional roofing . and pic· tures showing existing roofs coated with plastic seemed convincing . " Vnfor·tunately ," Shaul said, "the Commerce Department 's Consumer Protection Division has received numerous com · plaints which dispute claims that this roof coating can per· manently seal a roof and that it can be used successfully on any existing roof regardless of condition or pitch 01 the roof. Unhappy consumers are reporting to us that their roofs leak as badlv now as before. and sometimes have developed new

, £7":'

'--:-

Ipaks l\1ul!' the roofing com , panres.o(fer 15·25 year guarant· tt'S. our complaints indicate that the\' eIther have not servIced theIr' complaints or have used dela\' tactics ." Sh'aul warned that there are severa I s uc h companies operating In most of the major cities of the state and that rural areas are also being victimized. " People are especially prone to believ~ that plastic can solve their problems since it has been touted as such a versatile, space· age substance. " Shaul com· mented "In thIs particular roofing process, however , it's not versa tile enough ." Shaul indica led that his In· vestigators were carefully checking all complaints and urged that any consumer having problems with vinyl roofing call Consumer Protection the Division 's toll ·free hotline : 1·800· 282·1960.

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~uc h a la rt:: <" c hip o n hiS s ho ulder

thai It mak", h,m I",. h" balance "ICy S . Peace) I__________________________________________

you ha 've charm , you don 't need to have any· thinR else ; and if you don 't

.. [f

have it. it doesn't

ma~ ~f' r

what else yo,u haye ," (James Malthew Barrie,

A modern stockyard is like a hug. hotel fot of Wh ich amy. at night . WIthout luggage ,

li\"~sLO Ck.

most

Page 10

April 18, 197J

The MIAMI GAZETTE

A STATEMENT BY DR. PAUL MINUS, CHAIRMAN, OHIOANS AGAINST THE LOTTERY TAX, A TASK FORCE OF THE OHIO COUNCIL OF CHURCHES

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We in the Christian churches share the concern of all sensitive citizens (or what happens to the people of this state. We are concerned , too , that our state government use its growing influence and financia l power to help create tommunilies that ensure the fullest possible development and enrichment of each citizen's life . It is the con· viction of those of us who work together through the Ohio Council of Cburches that a lottery operated and promoted by State government would not contnbute to the creation of such com · munities . Instead . a state lottery would move Ohioans a wa" from the kind of coml, lOities that people throughout t, " s tate want for themselves and for their children . A state lotten' would be a had gamble on Ohio's future . We believe that the smart and humane thing for Ohio citizens to do on May B is to vote against the loltery amendment . Some people a rc trying to convince Ohioans that the lotterv is· a good gamble . Bul when this claim is examined closely. it !'rumbles . Lottery supporters argue that a state loltery would hring the state a large amount of revenue and thus cut down on the ta xes that citizens now pay. But [hI' evidence indic .. tes that this is wishfuithinking . The facts show, for example, that in 1970 the New York State Lottery, after 3 years' "pI'ration, brought in only'. of I percent of that state's revenue. ACl'ording to 1973 study by the Council of State Governments. even in the most favorable cir' cumstances the best yield that normally can be expected from a stale lottery is from I to 2 percent of the total revenue needed for a state budget. A Gallup survey has revea led that the most favorable circumstances for a lottery do not prevail in Ohio , for Ohioans are inclined to gamble less than citizens in most other states . Consequently, fl is doubtful that enough revenue would be produced by an Ohio lottery to amount to as much as I percent of our total state budget. The truth is that a state lotterv is a 'Costly way for a state to raise money , for compared with other forms of taxation , a lotterv tax is a wasteful, unproductive tax . The conclusion reached by a 1972 study funded by the Ford Foundation is directly applicable to lotteries : "Legal gambling is an unreliable source that requires constant promot ion . Compared with other forms of taxation, it is wasteful of human and financial resources . It requires valuable skills and administrative costs are relativcly high ." We bel ieve that with the establishment of the state income tax , Ohio has begun to develop adequate. reliable. and equitable IIlC<lns of raising money for the legitimate work of stilte. govern · ment. Why should Ohio now stoop to such a n unreliable de"ice as a lottery to raise revenue needed for such important ser\'ices as higher education., men tal health . welfare, corrections , law enforcement , and Vietnam veterans ' bonuses? These services are too important to the people of Ohio for them to be made at all dependent upon such flimsy methods of taxation as a sta te lottery . You should know just how inefficient and wasteful a lottery tax would be. Basel! on the ex, perience of the states that now have lotteries, tax experts have estimated that the state budget would keep only about 45 cents of every $1.00 paid into an Ohio 10ttery,Fifty-five cents of every dollar would be spent for lottery promotion , prizes and administration . That means that the state would payout 55 cents to bring in 45 cents - or S55 to bring in $45. Compare that to the state income tax : there the state keeps about 99'cents of every $1.00 paid

as income tax; a 1 cent allministrati ve cost brings the state 99 cents. and SI brjngs the state S99 .

To think that somehow a lottery tax can appreciablv increase stale revenue and lo"·e.r ·taxes is 10 Jive in a dream world . Cnrealistic and irresponsible dreams like tha t do not build the kind of prosperous. caring communities that Ohio citizens wanl and deserve . The peopl e trying to sell Ohioans on a state lottery also claim that a 10Uery would undermine the illegal numbers racket and thus deal a crippling blow to organized crime (which receives a large amount of its income from illegal gambling) . To Ihink that an Ohio lottery would hurt illegal gambling is wishful thinking . Il is the kind of claim that a Pennsylvania lottery official recently said is likely to earn a place in the Mafia joke book ! As most authorities now admit. the fact is that the state lotteries presently operating in this country have not been able to put a dent in the numbers racket. It is likely , I believe. that just the opposi te result will be produced bv state lotteries . For, if we vote to establish a state lottery , an aggressive advertising campaign will begin to attract people to the lottery . Some of Ihe 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 win· nings , they can get away without paying taxes on their numbers winnings . for the names of numbers winners are not reported to tax authoritieS . When 10Uery 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 op'erator recently reported that his business has increased since the establishment of a state lottery in Michigan . It seems far more likel y that a state lottery will enlarge the income of organized crime rather .Illan shrink it. Moreover, if the power of organized crime is increased, that development eventua11y will require (resh expenditures for additional police protection ; a:nd 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 olher facts about lotteries that most Ohio VOlers do not yet know. Only eight states 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 country . 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 lotteries . A judgment rendered by the U. S. Supreme Court in 1850 sums up part of what was learned about lotteries in the past : "Experien.ce has shown that other common forms of gambling are comparatively i nnocuous when placed in contrast with the widespread pestilence of lot· teries . The former are confined to a few persons and places, but lotteries infest the Whole com· munity . The lottery enters every dwelling , it reaches every class, it preys upon the heard earnings of the poor." How tragic it would be lor our state government now to plunge

o·~~~~ \ fwCA'

well as with those who do not. into a ' system that Ohio dti~ens Ohio citizens need and deserve and the justices of the U. S. better ways io help them toward Supreme Court once experienced a good and rewarding life. and vigorously rejected . For our The lotterv amendment will be state government to become "A boss i~ the one who constitutional issue No . 1 on the identified with so tainted an wat~he~ the clo~k durin~ May ballol. We urge that you vote operation is no way for the state the ~orre(' hr .. "k . " 1Hupp NO on issue :-10. 1. and tbat \'ou do to earn the respect of Ohioans. Tr"vi.) everything possible to persuade As the 1850 Supreme Court the people of your community to statement suggests. a major fault \'ote the same way . with state lotteries is that thev are especially unfair and harmful to low·income families . A lollerv 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 5<k:ent lottery tickets . Any advertising firm knows how to make that kind of message appealing to all of us . Understandably, it would be especially enticing to low· income families who most need the cash that is in a lottery jack· pot. But the sad fact is that the odds are stacked enormously against hilling the jackpot (1,000,000 to 1 in the Massachusetts lottery, for I . I I '11 example) ; thus for the over. 1l"'( 'I"lIn~ IX'oP" '· Con('(·(,,, ,<II"'''P ".1'",1' "yoll whelming majority , money spent W,,"t 10 ).,"('1' ill tOlld, ",illt '" '' (i,·ili"n . The~Reserve. on lottery tickets is money down the drain . This means that a k to t o . - l loltery state, rather than per . • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.....:..._....:.~_m_~ __....:."5~-_______ sisting in its commitment to help disadvantaged citizens, actually becomes engaged in the business of neecing them . By taking ~. ~ money from the low ·i nco me families . the stale would actually be .aggravating the problem of poverty and thus intensifying the r o' need for new welfare programs. The only way new welfare programs could be paid for would '~ be through new taxes . So again , rather than casing our tax bur· den . the lottery would more likely add to it. And by digging the hold of poverty deeper for its disad· vantaged citizens, the lottery state would sow seeds of resentment and hostility . Why start a lottery and risk stirring up further alienation and violence among Americans' There is a final fact about the loltery proposal that many people do not yet know. Those Ohioans who vote for the lottery amendment on May 8 will be signing a blank check. The State Legislature has Dot specified how lottery revenue would be spent. It would go into the state's general revenue fund and from there could go to anything from new buildings at state universities to salary increases for legislators. To summarize and conclude : A growing number of citizens throughout this state is convinced tha i the proposM lottery would be a had gamble for Oruo 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 lollery does not hurt organi~ed crime but may actually play into the. racketeers' hands. Third, history has shown the lottery to be particularly susceptible to fraud . Fourth, 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 rolls, the lottery may well lead eventually to new taxes. Sixth, it is likely to create disrespect for state government. And seventh, it is a blank check which the Ohio Legislature has not earned. The social harm that would be produced by a lottery is too high a price to pay for the relatively small amount of state revenue that would be generated by .1 lottery. That social harm soon would catch up with all citizenswith those who play the lottery as 897-2966

Alot of p'eople worth meeting go to Reserve meetings.

...----=-

pays

FASTEST PAINT IN THE OUNTRY

FAST dry. FAST clean-up. FAST application.

WAYNESVILLE. LUMBER and SUPPLY

April 18, 1973

,t WANT ADS;J

Itp", Equip",pnl Op,' ratnr, '~,' d ~ d DUl'

l ndu~tr \

fOR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450 Phone after 5:00 . 897·6021

11nctf for Sale - Rhubarb· 897-2196 17cl

-------

(;~l:;IIi_;;~,p;:;ppies . :1 weeks oW h1k & nne sleel hlue RY7 ·f>'36 14clf

APTS FOR RENT ~ Bl'droom carpel· SIOVC rcfrigl'ralor . Private entrancl' . l'hildren · $125 plus ulilities . SIOO Ul'po!;il . mighl furnish· 435·2159 Yell

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 I

---------

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

H~ks-F-;r~--MaM<-;t-~;;-d Greenhouse Route 48 at Ridgeville · Open daily - bedding plants - garden seeds and supDlies . onion sets and seed potatoes - strawberry plants . etc ... l5cll

HELP WANTED Needed LPN'S (by ~choolingl Quaker Heights Nursing Home · 897-6060 . ask for Thomas Cooper. Mrs , Ary or call in person 17clf

WANTED TO BUY Wanted to buy - Warren county Fossils . especially tr.llobltes -

~~~~~<:~IS - 93'::~1~~~

FARM EQUIPMENT pick~p

I'lIIke

rac-lcs.,. tool box .... bump., .. topt.. ..

SALES & SERVICE

II .",,1. 'il ro- - - -- I

3160 ( lrmpcr Ad . Clncl"""h. 0 .S241

51l 71\ ,l161

S30 0

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Sem~ Drh'er Trainees :"eeded Local & Over·the·road driver training being offered througn facilities of a major truck line , On-the-job type training : no experience necessary, Industry ..... ages exceed S6 per hour With benefits . for immediate ap ' plication call Area Code 404-875· 2941 or write to Eagle Mountain Corp. : p , O. Box 368: Atlanta . Georgia 30080, 1Getf

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rent is expected to provide a

high probability thai 3> many as 1000 enemy largels could

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be d ,e stroyed e\'en aftf'r losintt some V .S . ~ubmarint"!) to an enemy attack ? That sea · basin~ appt'ars tu be the ideal del('rrpnt " y('t the idea of depending only on sea·ba!;in~ ha~ b(, pn rr jPcled because It Simply wouldn 't

,\TTE .\ 'TlO:" ~IE' - S.'mi IIriver Traine.'s :"redrd Local & over·lhe-road driver training being offl'red Ihru facilities of Common Carrwr, On· the·job type Iraining : nn ,'x , perience necessary Induslr~ wages exceed Sfi per hour Wllh benefit s . for immcdiall' ;I P' plication call area code 41~ . ~41 · :!8.16 or write to Semi -Oi\'ISlnn, P ,O, Box i26:1 R.C , Toledo , ohIO 43615 . 7"lf

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COMMOI'i CARH1EHS Nerd Qualified IIriHr' Major Irucking companies covering 48 stales now IIf[erln~ qualification Iraining nil Ihplr ,-,~uipment , No '-"perll'nct' necessary . l .. ,eal and o,·cr·lh,' road , Qualified dri\'ers ('arn on'r $12,000 per year. Appl'l'alion, now being accepled . OpNalor, on duty 24 hours Call ar"a co,k 513-228·7612 for immediale ap · plication or write to Sl'm, Trucks . n . O. Box 1422, Dayton , II.:~ Ohio 454UI

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L' pholslenng drapene~ and bedspreads · fabrics free pick , up and deh\'l~ry . free estlmales . call colleci Franklin 746-1198 9cll

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SHOP· passes your home often · 89i ·4986 Wa\,nes\'ille, 394-0808 Da\'ton . 422:5338 :\1 iddletown . licU Cail Collect.

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Can sec Sat or Sun 44ctf LEAD - Linotype and :\\onotype lead lor sale at 20c per pound can be used lor making bullets · see at the Miami Gazette . 105 S ~Iain _______ J! Several pairs 01 ! lacks . ap· proximately 30 d .. ~sses . ~Iso 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 897-6186 Iinctf

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Page II

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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Page 11

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 t6 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 I, Springboro's band will present a concert for W.H.S. students at 10 :00 A.M. Oli 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 II 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

MENU TuesdaJ' April 2~ Hamburger Sandwich Baked Beans Applesauce. Homemade Butter Cookie. Choc & white milk Wednesday. April 25 i'rianhatlan Sandwich . Celery chunlcs. Fried Apples, . Butter Cookie. Choc & White milk

: '.

With Citizens I n Heart Marathon On Fountain Square - April 26, 1973 A galaxy of Cincinnati's Channel 9 personaLities AI leading celebrities from the Lewis. Wanda Lewis. Jack worlds of television, radio. Fogarty and Wirt Cain; WKRC· newspaper, symphony, politics Television . Channel 12 Per· and sports will participate·in· sonalities Bob Jones and Glen person on Fountain Square, April Ha.n son ; Cincinnati Enquirer 26, 1973 for the Sigma Alpha Mu 's Gall Stockholm . Music Critic. "Bounce for Beats" Golden Steve Hoffman . Television BaSketball Marathon for the Critid; Cincinnati Post & Times benefit of the American Heart S~r Walter Friedenberg· Editor. Association . Chfford Barnes· Music Critic and WHAT MAKES SAMMY Mary Wood · Television Critic; BOUNCE? The Sammy in this oneinnati Symphony Orchestra worthwhile cause is the Miami --Maestro Thomas Schippers . University, Oxford, Ohio Chapter Music Director. Erich Kunzel . of the Sigma Alpha Mu Frater· Resident Conductor and Carmon nity who will keep a basketball in Deleone - Assistant Conductor ' perpetual motion for three days Radio . Disc Jockeys from ali a nd nights. The rhythm of a leading stations ; entire Elder bouncing basketball can be High School Triple ·A· State compared to the candence of a ~sketball Champs ; two Cin· heart beat, and has therefore clnnati Reds Baseball Stars; and become the symbol for the one Cincinnati Bengals star. marathon. The Miami University Chapter The "marathon" begins at of Sigma Alpha Mu (founded in 10:00 a.m . on The Paul Dixon 1957) was awarded this year;s Show, WLWT, Channel 5, when "Founder's Cup" as the best "Paul, Baby ," Honorary chapter in the United States Chairman for the 1973 Heart bas~ i!llon its continual public Campaign. begins the basketball s~rvlce. m the community, its beal. Beau Babcock, r'raternity finanCial standing and the Vice· President and his com highest overall grades at the mittee will "carry the ball " from University . The "Sammys" there ; literally bouncing it out of already have a seven year track the TV' studios. across town and record of " Bouncing for Beats" onto Fountain Square under a across the country for the te~t, for "the beat must go on", American Heart. and have raised ram or shine. nearly $15,000 locally. They were At 10:00, the following mar· the second Chapter in the United ning, a phone call will be put States to do this. This year's through to Hamilton Plaza marathon has already b.ecome an Sh~pping Cen\er in Hamilton . en~ouraging bandwagon upon OhIO, where a second ball will Greater Cincinnati whIch continue the same cadence. celebrities and dignitaries have never losing a beat. This enthusiasticaaly jumped. marathon will continue for forty· The fraternity. who will spend eight consecutive hours until the entire night on Fountain another phone call perpetuates Square . will be more than the "Bounce for Beats", even· adequately provided for in both tually across the country . sheller and meals. "Castrucei on The purpose of this dedicated· Colerain ," Cincinnati's agility is to encourage shoppers authorized dealer for Nimrod and passers·by to match or beat Campers , Lincoln·Mercury the number of bounces recorded American Motors and Mazd~ by the celebrities' for a two· automobiles has generou Iy minute period. Anyone, from a extended the use of an 518,000 toddler to an octogenarian who "1973 Chieftain D-Z7 CL Lounge." "out-bounces" the celebrities will h.ave his (her) name put on top of This "home on wheels" will be parked on Sixth Street at the the publically displayed GiJlden arcade entrance to the Fountain Celebrity Roster. Hopefully, the Square. All meals will be sup· public will honor these dexterous plied by McDona.ld's Townhouse efforts with coins, but bills will be located at 28 East Sixth Street in gratefully accepted on behalf of Downtown Cincinnati. No one yet Heart. Among the many celebrities can estimate the number of hamburgers and coffees that will ' pr9mised to appear in person and "Bounce for Beats" are : The be consumed! Help your Heart Association Honorable Mayor Theodore M. help your Heart - "Bounce for Berry, Vice-Mayor Gerald Beats" on Fountain Square. Springer; WLWT . Channel 5 Personalities Bob Braun, downtown, Cincinnati. beginning at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday Rosemary Kelly and Tom morning, April 26, 1973. Atkins; WCPO Television I

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES April:!3

Return to school after Easter V~. PTO . Junior High Gym . Ele~ . School has program. \

April

Yearbook Staff meeting al 2 :30, in Room 102.

April

Progress report s due in I he office by 2: 30 (Seniors On~~ ,

April

Progress reporls mailed to par~nls (Seniors only).

April

Easlern Daylighl Savings time begins al

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Thursday. April 26 Fish Sandwich, Tarter Sauce. Buttered Potatoes. ' Jellow ith Fruit. Choc & White Milk

H A H A A A H H?

Clinton Massie Wilmington 5 Little Miami 6 Garfield 10 Springboro· II Blanchester 12 Wilmington J3 Fenwkk 23 H~ Fenwick ~4 H Blanchester • 25 H Yelluw Springs 27 H Badin West (arolton 30 A May A Clinton Massie· J Springboru H 7 A Yellow Springs S H Kings • 0 A Garfiel<.l 12 Sectiunal Gart'icld 15 A lillie Miami • " H Mason * • League Mat ches

Honor Society To Develop' Courtyard W.aynesville High School's chapter of the National 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 Socie.y would like to put a path with bushes. flowers. and possibly small flowering trees along the path and building. Once com plet.ed, the project should be a beautiful addition to the school building a ncl 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 desc rving 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 club, orgamzation, or individual in the arf'a . If interested. please contact Alan Bernard . 897~, Liz Self 885..5349. or Mrs. Betty King· 8976961.

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MAY I Athletic Buosler·s·Meeling. 7:30 PM . Jr . High Muhi-Purpuse Room . Assemblyal 10;00. gym. Springboro Band exchange. Deparlmental Meeting at 2:30

Tennative Tennis School Schedule 1973 March ~9 A B~din 3 4

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May-June, 1973

Friday, April 2i Pizza. French bread & butter. Green beans with bacon. peanut butter cookie. Choc & White milk

April

April 18, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

3 Band goes to Springbllro to complele exdlange. GAA Field Day at ~ : 30. 4 Studen t Council Meeting lirsl periud in Ihe Band Room . 8 Faculty Meeting at ~ : 30 in Room 104. Music Assodation Meeling al 7:30 in Ihe Band

RO~lIIl.

9. Progress reports due in office by I 2 ~00 . grades 9 . 10. & II . Assembly at 12 :30 Young American ShU\vcase (Frcc Fare). 10Nine weeks tests (Seniors only) lSI . 3rd. and 51h pefJuds. I I Nine weeks tests (Seniors only) 2nd. 41h. and 6th periods. Progress reporls mailed to parents - 9th. 101h. and Illh. Young American Show,ase 7;30 Advance tickets $1.50 52.00 at door. 14 Semester teSls (Seniors only) 1st. 3rd. and 5th periods. 15

Se~ester tests (Seniurs only) 2nd. 4th. and 6th periods. Sprmg concert - presented by Music Department at 8:00 in Ihe Gym.

16 Practice 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 Baccalaureate and Commencement - 8 :05 - 9 :00. (Dress Rehearsal). Student Council Meeting 3rd period in Room 102. Last day for SENIORS 20

Bacc~laureate - 2:00 PM - High School Gym Cummencement - 8:00 PM - High School Gym

26 Alumni Banquet - 6 :30 PM - High School Gym 28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL 29 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 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-wee ks test; - all classes for grades 9, 10 & I I.

Semester tests - all classes for grades 9, 10 & II. Last day of school (43 days taught) HAPPY SUMMER VACATION .

Rec~rds

Grades released for grades 9, 10, & II.

day for teachers - aU attendance grades reports registers and all items listed on teachers checkout sheet due in the office before 3 :00 PM .

7. 8,9, 10

COUNTRY FAIR

Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafe· leria at 8 ;00 AM.

Music Association Meeting at 7:30 in the Band Room.

Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the Music Room.

MIAMI GAZETT'!: ~ "

May 2. I Q73

Vol.S No . IS

Golf Classic June 20 at .Waynesville THE First Annual Warren COUNTY Insurance Youth Golf Classic will be held June 20th . 1973 at HoDy HiDs Golf Cow-se near Waynesville . The Tour· nament will be sponsored by NeD Insurance Agency of Waynesville . Dakin 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 Island • State winners will be eligible to go on to the National Tournament which will be held in Ohio this year· at the Westfield Country Club in Westfield Center , August 11-14

of the Ohio Assodation of Insurance Agents and The National Association of Insurance Agents Qualifiers for the National Tournament will be paired to play with some oC the leading pros of the PGA tour· Pros who played in last year's National Tournament in Wichita ,Kansas · included : Bob Rosburg . Ken SUII, Charles Coody . Jerry McGee . Rod Funseth . Johnny Miller, DeWitt Weaver , Charles Sifford , John Schroeder . Dave Eichelberger . Gibby Gilbert . Grier Jones. Gene LitUer . 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 not reach his·her 18th birthday by midnight . August 1 , 1973

The County Insurance Agents sponsoring the Tournament have aligned themselves with the Golf Classic Cor the f1l"St time this year . The annual youth Golf Tour· nament is under the sponsorship

Complete detaUs and entry forms will be available from the independent insuranc!' agpnts listed above sponsoring the local tournament.

Revival

ATTENTION

The First Church of Christ , 154 High Street will be having a revival beginning May 6 through May 11 ...... Raldo Cook from F10rdia will be the evangelist. Bro. Cook is a Cull time evangelist for the Churches of Christ and Christian Chur<:h~. He preaches the word as It IS written. He will also be the song evangelist for the revival.. ..... The services begin each everung at 7 :30...... 'fhe m'inister Ernie Smith i~· Viles you to come and worship with us ... You All Come ......

Girl Scout Troop 1107 will han a bake sale at the WayneS\'lIIe National Bank Saturday ~Iay 5th from 9: 00 tin 1: 00. Their leaders are Mrs. Jackie Pettit and Mrs. Kathy Anderson.

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,

Waynesv ille,Ohlll

Overnight Trail Ridt~ at the Caesar's Creek ReSE!rvoir on May 19-20 On April 12 . William Nye . Ohio's Director of Natural Resources. met with. represen· tatives 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 l.ha t discussion covered : 1. The compatability of the horse with other activities us ing trails at :itate parks. 2. Ways to increase the length of horse tJrails . without penalizing other activities . 3. Types of facilities required for camping. parking and safety. 4 . Specific problem areas today. such as plans for horse trails at the new Caesar 's Creek Reservo ir and exclusion of horsemen from Licking Counly's proposed Salt Lick Trails . 5 . The need for better COr(l ' municatilJn between the state governml~nt and the horse in dustry . 6. 1t1c1u~ion of more knowledlgeable horse men In planning statc facilt!ies aort horse activities. 7. OHC's offer 10 assist the DepartmenT of Natural Resources bv distributing in · formation . to horsemen . providing personnel to help in the planning process , and by gathering information on problem areas which require attention bv the State . Mr . Nye's office has taken positive action as a result of this meeting to : I. [nVE:stigate the Salt Lick Trail problem . 2. Request the U. S. Corll of Engineers to look at planning more horse trails at the Caesar 's Creek Reservoir . 3. Appoint Lee Cholak to one of the advisory planning boards for state faci1ities . The OHC invited Mr . Nye and any of his representatives to attend the OHC sponsored overnight Trail Ride at the Caesar's Creek Reservoir on May 19-20. This event, which will in· clude two days of trail riding covering approximately 80 miles. is expeclted to be . the largest organized ride in Ohio's history . More th:an 300 horsemen are exper.ted to attend. The OlllC invites all interested horsemen to attend the trail ride to continue demonstra ling the size and needs oC the Ohio Horse Industry .

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Attention The new Kenton's Cove Keelboat Canal at Kings Island is expected to be a very popular ride during the 1973 season . Park guests board a boat in a water trough. race through the rapids at treetop heights. plunge down 3 large hiU and hydroplane aO'oss the water tv the loading station. The ride is expected 10 be completed in late May. -

The Lebanon Parts Co. , Inc. now have their Waynes· ville stclre open for your convenilence with new hours from 8:00 to 8;00 Monday thru Friday and 8:00 to 4:00 on saturday,

Sll\~k

(opy IOe

Korea Veterans To Be Honored-Names Sought The Republtc of Korea IS seeking names of American military veterans who Sl.'rved In Korea since August t9-l5. to thank them for helping Korea gain its freedom . Korea veterans are askPd 10 send their name ~nd current address . datt'S of service in Korea . militan' unit and rank to Korean Light . inc. POBox 36 . Santa Barbara . CaIiI .. 93102 They will recei\"(' a per · sonalized letter of thanks from the Korean government as part of Korea's comm emoration of the 20th anniversary of the armisticl' hetween The Republic of Korea and Co mmunisl :-;orth Korea thIS July Peter Kang . executive Vll'P president of Korean Light . Inc .

,;ald hIS nonprofit foundation is coordInating the nationwide search for th(' Korean ,·pterans. " :II ore than million Amer icans servPd in Korea over the past 25 years ." Kang said. . 'The Korean government is anxious tn express its gratitude In those whn hellX'Il Korea gain its frpPdom .. Kan~ said th~ R~public of Korea. '" addItion to the letter 01 thanks . woutd pro"ide the Korea ,·"tcra ns with information on thl' remarkable progress made in that ('ountry o,'er the past 20 years

SpeCial low CIlSt group tours to the Republic of Korea are being arranged for v~t('rans and their families who ....·ish to visit Korea , Kang saId

Culvert Work Closes S. R. 73 Between S. R. 48 and Waynesville Apprix imately 2 Weeks State Route 73 '" Warren County will be c1hsed for approximately twol2 1 weeks beginning April 26. t973 . The Ohio Department of Transportation . Division of Highways . will replace three 131 different culverts In the section of S.R. 73 between S R ~8 and Waynes ville The road will be closed by the Traffic Department at 3:00 P .M.. Thursday . April 26. 1973. Local Traffic will be mainta ined for access of residents Thp

official

detour

es tablishPd is as follows , East Bound S.H. 73 traffic will turn South Bound on S.R. 48 to S R 122 The East Bound S.R. t22 to S.R. 42. Northeast bo\lnd on S R. 42 and rejoin S.R. 73 in ' . Waynesville. West bound traffic . will reverse path . By authority of Robert F . Bevis, D'e put y Director ' of Tran · sportation . For additional in· formation 'contact William J . Hounshell. Telephone No . 9323030

Absolute Deadl ine For Miss Ohio Teen-ager Applications

June 8 THE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE for receiving applications in the 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 returnPd to us immediately . Any interested young ladies desiring to enter this year " pageant may obtain applications from the O([icial Certification Ofhce at 126 Bunn Drive. Rockton . HllnOlS 61072. The annual event WIll be held July 13 & 14 at the Sheraton' Dayton Hotel in Dayton . The Ohio Pageant is open to al girls residing in the state between the ages of 13 and 17 regardless of race. creed or color. Judging WIll be based on scholastIC achievements. civic con · tributions. poise. personality. and apprearance . There is no. taJent nor swim suit competItion m· volved. CurrenUy holding the title of Miss Ohio Teen·Ager 1972 'IS ~1iss

Sandra Lee De Frain frol? Toledo. The Ohio State Pageant IS a preliminary to our National Teen·Ager Pageant Finals. w.e 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 :-;ational Finals held In Atlanta, Georgia, and receives . an ~II expense paid 6 day tr!p WIth various tours of pOInts of mterest, ecL 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 runner·up receiving a $250.00 scholarship to the sa me school. judges named to date are Mr. Robert C Barr. Di rector of Public Information and Alumm Secretary of Sinclair Community College ; Mrs . Lin Meeker . started Fashion Se"enty Charm and Modeling School. Mr . Kent Sc ott . ~ews Director for (Continued on page 2)

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Page'

Ma y 2. 1973

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

ATTENTION The Miamisburg Art Gallery . 54 S. Main SI. will "pen their Spring Art exh ibit March II thru July. Galler y HL'ur s: MOil . thru Fri. 6-<1 PM . Sat 1-5 PM . Sun 1·7 PM .

P . O. BOX 78 . WAVNESVILLE · PHONE g97 · S921

,co

..'.

Editor

Mary Bellman

'.'

Adverti~ing

Manager

Mary Bellman

Clifton Meager

· Au istant Advertising Manager General Man.1ger

Phillip Morgan ·

The Valley Shopper Inc.

Publisher,

DUN'S

Paint & Wallpaper 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

Lines By Lena From Fountain 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.

.;' ,!:

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Take time to read another good book - Read Hal Borland's delightful book entitled "Penny" . You'll love it.

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Spring is wake-up time . Time to wake-up to the needs around us. Lend An Ear

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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 aU need love and kindness , there's a bit of child in us aU, But the world is so busy wi th 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 yO\! must carry a smile, there is somebody needing you. Here's a recipe that you must share with your neighbors. RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS

:; :

:;-:

Combine : 6 .... cups Rainsin Bran Cereal ' 5 cups flour 2 tsp salt 5 tsp soda 2''''' cups sugar 1 Quart bullermilk 1 cup cooking oil 4 beaten eggs.

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. You can refrigerate this as long as 6 weeks in a large covered bowl. Fill muffin tins '. full and bakE' 15 to 20 min in a 400 de·gree oven. This is a very large recipe and s-o-o good. The sunshine brings out the best in us but also shows up the winter's dirt.

~~:1. .'

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Spring Spring has sprung The birds have come There's music in the air.

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My work 's cut out For there is no doubt Housecleaning time is here But I'll not plan to start today What's a few more hours to delay

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Anyway I just did my nails . There's a sale on I know Wi th bargains galore They have specials in party frills . Tomorrow's my club There's always a rub Thev '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 dirtv windows in our home. . One window harbors a spider's home What a shame that spider should have to roam I'll just wait I<while-she might go away .

Carry Wallpaper In Stock One of the most unusual pieces of live intertainment at Kings Island is a 12·minute pan'omime melodrama performed in-thero und once an hour. The villain. the hero am: ,he fair damsel fight it out for possession of the soon -ta-be repossessed hOllle. (Continuedfrompage I) DEADLINE FOR MISS OHIO TEEN -AGER

Lucas Elec.ted Leo A. Lucas . member of the Dayton Board of Education . was re~lected president of the National Caucus of Black School Board Members at the resent NSBA Convention in Anaheim .

Artist Suppl ies Window Shades

107 E. MULBERRY ST LEBANON, OHIO Don Shutts, Owner F.ormerly Herrick's Phone 932-2930

dieal

WONE·WTUE radio in Dayton : Mr. Robert W. Kepner. Manager Economic Research and • ...;.::.:~;;.~~----~~.!:=~========.=i DevelCipment for the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce and Mr . Douglas K. Smith . Opera lions Manager of Jr . Achievement of Dayton & Miami Valley. Inc . StatE~ Contestants are required to writle an essay on What 's right About America to be presented at the State Finals and awards are given to the Essay Winner and 2 runners-up . There will be special Essay Judges for each State Pageant. They would like to see more girls interested in this pageant to make it the largest pageant ever.

If your,se

Mallabar Farm Entered In Register of Historic Places

Natllr al Resources Director William B. Nye and Gene R. Abercrombie. director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. announced today that Malabar Farm in Richalnd County has My schedule just does not allow been entered in the ' National What's a clean house anyhow Register of Historic Places by the It just gets dirty again . National Park Service. The sl:ate-ilwned landmark was Back from the ridiculous to the the horne of the late Pulitzer sensible- a clean house does give Prize winning author and con· us a great lift. If you need help servati~lnist Louis Bromfield. with your cleaning ask a needy - The National Register is the girl in your neighborhood. She official list of the nation's won' t do everything your way but cultural property that is of what better opportunity could significllnt historical value. you ever have to properly in" It is appropriate that fluence a young life. Malabar, which is being preserved for the enjoyment and education of future generations, be included in the National Regis!E'I~," Nye said. "Malabar is uniqu p for the Happy Birthday to Kev~n out-of-town olltside your Area Code and mixed Western Reserve arMiranda who celebrated hiS save money. chitectural design features of the birthday on Monday, April 30th. Bromfidd home and is a clasSic Happy Birthday to Mrs. Homer We've divided the United States infO separate demonstra tion of the virtues of Rambv of Lantana. Florida who sound land conservation and areas co make long distance calls easy for you celebrated her birthday on farming methods," said Aberco dial yourself. Each area has its own -'-digit Sunday. April 29th. crombie. Happy Birthday to Edwin code. Malabar Farm's inclusion in Ramby who Celebrated his Birth- the National Regsiter means that day on April 25th. Herc's how co dial yourself out-of-cown to a~y the State of Ohio is eligible for federal matching funds for one olilIidt: your Area Code : Firsr, dial access ANNIVERSARY restoration projects at the farm code. Then, dial the Area Code of the city yOU under the National Historic Happy Anniversary to Homer want. Finally, dial the telephone number of the Preservation Act of 1966. and Virginia Nicely of Kettering Malabar Farm, acquired by person you arc calling. It·s JUSt that easy. We Celebrated Their Who the state in July, 1972 through a call it "D irect D istance Dialing." Fast. Saves Anniversary on April 24th . joint gift from the Malabar Farm money when you dial yourself. Founda t ion and the Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation , is WARNING For other long distance calls outside your Area jointly by the DepartA warning has been issued operatedl CoJe - Person-co-Person, Collect. Credit Card, ment of Natural Resources and by the Village of Corwin the De~artment of Agriculture. Conference or Overseas Calls - dial your OperThe conservation showplace. conceming cars. If they are acor. She'll put it through for you. 10 miles southeast of not moved within 10 days located Mansfield along State Route 603 , after license expires they contains about 595 acres of rolling • UNITED TELEPHONE will be towed away at the farm and forested land. • •~ CO~~_~",~!,o .~!: ",~HIO Malabar is open to the public owners expense. from S 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

[

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May ~ , 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTE

r .. .-., .. .; - ' ;: , :

of the Ferry Church of Christ ANNOUNCES KINDERGARTEN CLASSES to begin in SEPTEMBER

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NEEO A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

Our preschool will be expanded to include a Kindergarten Class with the following set up as a tentative schedule, depending on enrollment demands:

CLASS

DAYS

3 yr aids 4 yr aids 5 yr aids

PS·3 PS·4 PS·5

TIME

Tu es.• ,. hu rs. Mon .• Weds. . Fri. Mon. thru Fri.

For more ·i nformation mail the form below Call 885-7716 or come in to see us at th e Center on Wednesday or Friday 9:00 to 11 :30 AM

C. en f ~I ,,"lt: .

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CLIP & MAIL r-------------------------------------. ---------------I I

I Name:

II Childs Birthdate: I Parents Name:

iI i Ih~~M~: I IL_________ Address: . i ..:.. _______________ _________________ .___________ I MONTH

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YEAR

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CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE 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 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 SERVICE

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Mrs. Hiley Gibson Honored At Birthday 0 inner Mrs . Hiley CRissie J GiJson of Mt. Holly was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday al 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 . Pauline 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

Mrs . :-;orman Culberson arid famil y of Springfield . :'Ilr . and Mrs . Kenneth Lewis anti 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 MI. Orab, Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Bunnell and family of Waynesville . Jerr y Lewis of Waynesville, Charles Bunnell and family of Mt. Holly , Mrs. Stella Lewis of MI. Holly, Mrs. Brenda Hall 'lnd son of Mt. Holly. Mr . Forrest Graham of Waynesville, and the honored guest Mrs. Gibson of MI. Holly.

HOW I SHOP 1_ Have washing

and dry c;:leaning instructions on clothe~ influenced any of your ciolhing purchases during Ihe past year? YES 0 NO 0 2. Please rale Ihese faclors for Ihe slores where you do

mosl of your load shopping : Wide seleclion of brands Oualily of fru its and vegetables Helpful employees Wide seleclion 01 meat culs Prices Ease 01 checking out

GOOD 0 0 0 0 0 0

FAIR [ I

POOR 0

0 LJ

[]

0 fJ

. HOW I USE CREDIT

3. When you last bought somelhing on lime. were you aware

of exacUy how much the extra cost lor credit would be before you made your decision? YES 0 NO , ) 4. Before you signed the application for credit. did you

compare finance charges at:

YES

[] fJ 0 0

Other retailers Banks Credit Unions Finance Companies

n [] 0

What made you decide where 1<> finance your lasl credil purchase? Offered by dealer o Regular loan source o Was advertised o Other (specily) : _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _

HOW I GET SERVICE 6. During the pasl year, if a merchant didn 't resolve your complain!. did you contact the manufacturer? YES I I NO fJ Had no complaint 0 6a If

yes to =6. did you gel salisfaclion ?

NO CJ

YES 0

How do you tate companies' pt!rfo rmance on their warranlies fo r the lollowing products? GOOD FAfR POOR Aulomoblles [1 !1 o Tefevision Sets [J. ij o Appliances I, o o 7.

Tires Batte n es

)

8. If yo u nceded serv ic e o n th e fo llOW ing p ro ducts after the

w a'rranty r~ n oul. .... here woul d you loo k 'or a repa irman ? Newspaper

Yell ow

Ads

PJges

Where I bought il

Fr ie ndsl relallves

Applldnces TeleviSIon Sel Automobile Your own c omments. pl ease'

Age: Under 25 ' . 25-34 -: 55-64 n 65 and over :J Sex : Mafe ::

35-44 :-:"

45-54 :::J

Female CJ

Family' Income : UnderS5.000 ,::] 510.000-514 .999 ' ,

May 22 Bid Opening Date For Inter-Connected Traffic Control Systt:!m For Lebanon Central Business Columbus -State Tran sportaticin Director J . Phillip Richlev reports a Ma y 22 bid openin-g date for a Lebanon TOPICS ITraffic Operations Program to Increase Capacity and $afety l project to furnish and install an interconnected traffic control system in the central business district. Total program estimate. in-

0 515.000 and over ['

SS. 00~ - S9 . 999

Residence : Cily State .

Mai I to: Better Business Bureali of Metropolitan Dayton, Suite 2000 Center City Offices, Dayton, Ohio 45402

cluding construction . and engineering costs: is 5140.000. . PI,,!ls cal} for new traf.flc control signals and In terconnected controllers at the Broadway I Ohio48 ) inte.r sections with Mulberry SI.. Silver SI. IOhio 123) Warren SI. tUS421 and Oakwood .a ve. a~d the W~rren SI. - MechaniC SI. mtersectlon . Pre-timed and push - button

~ist~ict

actuated pedes.tnan sl.gnals contTol are also mcluded .m the prolect. Controllers Will . be equipped with . pre.empllon devices for changu.1g signals to yellow and red na~hlng modes for emergency an~ flre- ~n ~e . Traffic will ,!,amtame~ . Estimated completion date IS May 31. 1974.

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May 22 Bid Opening Date For Jeremiah Morrow Bridge Maintenance Project

Total programmed estimate for the project , includ!ng eng ineering and construction costs , is $315,000.

Plans include rehabilitating deteriorated deck expansion joints and applying special deck waterproofing and sand asp~1t cover prior to resurfacmg . Waterproofmg piers and abutments with vinyl paint is also included in the project. Traffic will be maintained by using cross-overs at both ends of

the bridges. Existing cross-overs will be used while work is in progress on the southbound structure. New cross-overs will be constructed for use . during work on the northbound structure . Estimated completion date is Oct IS

Rh sis Ja: Ru Ja StE Ke Ri· gr. J il I p.1 FI HI

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Eve1ry Voter Should Understand Issue No.2 "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

. lottery quesb~n has oversbadowed the Importance of State Issue No.2. . The measure, which was passed by both Houses of the l09th Gene: al Assembly , would allow public. agencles- . usually mUOlclpahtles , counties or

regional sewer districts·- to take immediate possession of a property for construction and maintenance of water and sewer lines. " However," Maloney noted . "the'proposal does not grant the broad power of eminent domain. It simply speeds up construction

"The Temptations" Backed by rc:;~i~:d~~~~;~i~>"genCY With "The Spinners" To Play Dayton's HaraArena Thursday, See the May 3, at 8:00 PM man from The fabulous " Temptations" Will be at Dayton'~ Hara Arena on Thursday May 3rd at 8: 00 p.m . Backing "The Temp ta tions " will be the popular act "The Spinners". " The Temptations" on stage give dimension to the field of music . Their distincti ve sound and shllrp choreography causes their energy to be felt throughout the entire audience. "The Temptatons" have been one of the most consistent hitmakers E!Ver. Starting with the quintet's first major hit in 1963 , " The Way You Do The Things You Do" to "Papa Was A Rolling Stone" at the close of 1972. The talented Motown recording artists sing with beautiful harmony , Their latest hit is the soaring disc " Masterpiece" . Though " The Terr.,-tations " have worked with virtually every major producer at Motown records in Detroit, Smokl'Y Robinson and Norman Whitfield are credited with producing the greatest number of million sellers fOIr the quintet. Robinson is best remembered for "My Giirl': j "The Way You Do The Thinlgs YOU Do" and " Get Ready " . Whitfild . who currently produces the Tempts . is responsible for " Cloud Nine", " 1 II.now I'm Losing You " and " Papa Was A RoIling Stone". " The Temptations " started back in the mid fifties, when Otis Williams. Melvin Franklin and Richard Street formed a group 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 ple·asing vocal harmonies wi th flashy dance steps . Berry Gordy dis.:overed the Primes and their siste:r 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 Supremes. The group is now comprised of Otis Williams , Melvin Franklin , Dennis Edwards, Da:mon Harris, and Richard Street and doing very well . are " The Temptations " dedicated musicians 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. Supporting the "Temptations" are "The Spinners". Their first I hit record was "That's What Girls Are Made For" lind their second release was entitled " Love I'm So Glad I Found You" . In 1970, Stevie Wonder wrote'l and produced directed , their s ma:sh hit "It's AShame". They record on Atlantic and were nomintated to receive a Grammy Award for " 1" 11 Be Around" . Reserved seats are available at the Hara Arena , all Sear's stores, Jim Flynn 's, Forest Book & Record shop, and the Galden 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 Ha:ra Arena and include a stampedl self -addressed envelope.1

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70,

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Nationwide For

LIFE - HEALTH - CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

at RE tho s'p

in. fOI Cc

JAMES EDWARD SPARGUR 62 South Main St., Box 286 Waynesville , Ohio 45068 Phone : 897-5936

The man from Nationwide is on your side.

de Vi d Tl N, JE di W

.ationwide

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co . Nat ionwide Mutual Fir e Insurance Cu . Nationwide Life Insurance Co . Home Office: Columbus, Ohio

** ••**.* •• ** ••**.****.~~~

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t LYNN FIELDS ~ t ASSOCIATE ~ t THE CAMFIELD CO. INC. ~ i'centerville Office Waynesville Office * t 433-9912Residence 885-5453 897-6055* t * ~**********************~

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State Transportation Director J ,PhillipRichley reports a MaY .22 bid opening date for a mll;mtenance project on the Jerell)lah Morrow 1-7I bridges over the Little Miami River in Warren County .

National Consumer Referendum

May 2,1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T_h...;..e_M_IAMI G~A:::Z:::E=_TT.:...!..E.~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_a..:.ge_5_

May 2. 1973

DEATHS Edgar Floyd Hoffer. age 49. of RR 1. Waynesville. died Tuesday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. He was an employee of Frigidaire for 26 years and a member of the 25 year clul) . 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 Whittley 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. Interment Miami Cemetery. Visitation will be 3:00-5 :00 and 7 : 00-9:00 Thursday at the Funeral Home.

"Rejoice greatly. 0 my peopIe: Shout ",ith JOY: For look - your King is coming: He is the Righteous One, the \' ictor: 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!

Z.eclw.riah 9 :9-12

Church of Christ TnirCl & M ,,)i"""" ':,t'eet~

en')"es

p,~e .

E. .... ange hs:

1000 a . ,.-, . SUncU y ~v' ~t l" ln r; 6 30 C. m .. Sunoa)' E ven , "g 6 . )00.1""\ , . w eonesoa y E'¥'e", n C;

Phone

897 · J.~62

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First Baptist ChUrch No,tn Main S ' reet Jo"" p . Osoorne. PaU o' 1 0 00 a . m , . $unO<1y 5 c "00 1 1 1 : 00 a. m . . Morning WO'''/",o

6 : 300.", .· Tr,lnu'9 Un ion

7 : 30 p."". - E. ... e."1"9 ..... or'n,o 7 : 30 p , m , . WeCllneSClcJy Praye ' Mee t ing ( a tfl hatf:d wTlh Soulne,n Belo-

Iisl Conven tio n )

First Church of Christ 152 High Street

897·4786

Ern,e Smith · Mlnlste' 9 : 30 a. m. ' BIDle Scnool 10: 30 a.m .. WorShip 7 : 00 p.m .• Evenln<l1

Senfl ee 7 30 D. m . , Weone\oay Se, v,ee

UNTIL

St.

Au~stille

Church

P1 0l ye l

DODDS

Third &

Mi~ml

Sheets

11 : 15 A . M ,

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project of the Department of Natural Resources and the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The project promoted the sale of Norway spruce seedlings at a cost of 20 cents each in minimum lots of 25 lrees. The purchaser of each lot received a white flowering dogwood . a tulip poplar and a pack of flower seeds at no additional cost. Nye pointed out that Mrs. Bates spent more Ulan 40 hours a week from December through April 20 organizing II." sale. handling thl' mailings and filling the orders. Tech Sergeant Calvin E . Bosely, USAF , who is president of the NCOA Buckeye Chapter. officiated at the unveiling of the Lockbourne monument. wttich bears a buckeye lree in relief and the dedication messages. Nye officiated at the planting of the buckeve tree, which was handled by the members of the NCOA Buckeye chapter. Placed a t the base of the lree were prisoner of war bracelets presented for that purpose b~ Columbus area citizens. Ernest Gebhart. chief 01 Natural Resources ' division of rorests and preserves . distributed buckeye seedlings and seeds to representatives of youth groups who attended the ceremony . Sergeant Major James O. Duncan. USAF IRet. I national Jresident of NCOA from San Antonio. Texas. was master ot ceremonies .

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Arbor Day Ceremony Held at Lockbourne Air Force Base recognizing her efforts as April 27th chairman of the tree-selling Members of the United States military services who served in Vietnam were honored Friday as part of an Arbor Day ceremol)Y at Lockbourne Air Force Base near Columbus. Elsewhere throughout the state, many Ohioans observed the day by planting more than 70,000 ~ they had purchased under a-project CO-5ponsored by the Department of Natural Resources and the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. William B. Nye. director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. was guest speaker at the Lockbourne program sponsored by the Buckeye Chapter of the Non Commissioned Officers Association (NCOA)' Those attending the ceremony included Vietnam veterans and former prisoners of war from the Columbus area as special guests. The program included planting of a buckeye tree and unveiling of a monument. both of which were dedicated to the veterans of Vietnam. The program also included a flyover by the 121st Tactical Fighter Group. Ohio Air National Guard. A proclamation by Governor John J . Gilligan which officially designated Friday as Arbor Day was read during the ceremony. It urged all Ohioans to observe the day. and to protect and improve the natural environment. by taking part in a lree-planting program . Nye described Arbor day as "a day to plant trees- but more than that-- a day to plant beauty and culture and to create a heritage for the future ." As part of the activities, Nye presented a Governor's Award for Community Action to Mrs . Dorothy Bates of Reynoldsburg

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STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance ServIce STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

897-5966 lA5 N. Main , Waynesville

ThiS Church Page Is Sponsored

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WAYNESV I'LLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE . OHIO

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Merchants

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE . OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

BENNY'S MARATHON WAYNESVILl.E . OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIOUES VolA .... NES VIL L E. 0,,",10

Page 6

The MIAMI GAZETTE ----------------------------------~~~~~~~---- (Contmued trom Page 4) .

Waynesville's Early History 1906

Following are some of the letters written to Santa Claus on December !9th . 1907. From Mt , Hollv School : ~liss Ruth Chandler. Teacher . Dea.r Santa Claus : I thought 1 would wrile vou a letter and tell you what I ....:anted . l want a doll and a buggy and a story book that I can read at school. I ..... ant three handkerchiefs . 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 a.l)d want a yard of white rjpbon that I can wear when I speak my piece and a pretty red and whlte ball tnat I can bounce on the floor . Do not try toclimblhe chimney bul walk right in . My stockings will be hanging by the fire and my plate will be on the table . Goodbye Santa Claus. Elsie Marie Zimmerman . Dear Santa : I thought I would tell you what I want for Christmas. 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 Iitlle pocket book , a pair of storm overshoe~ , a locket and a red. white and blue ball and Santa . ----- please leave lots of nuts and candy . If you leave all these

things at my house I will be very much obliged. Your Friend Elsie Pauline ~Iarlatt Dear Santa Claus: I wan t you to brj ng me a doll that can talk and go to sleep and a lot of doll dresses . I wanl a selof furs . a sled . a :\oah 's ark . a jumping jack . a book with good s tories in a nd a lot of pretty candy . apples and nuts. I wanl a pocket book with some money in it . a dollar or more . I want some handkerchiefs . a train of cars . a red . white and blue ball for my kitty to play with and a picture hook . Be sure to come. I live three miles and a half from Waynesviile . Our porch is screened but there is a door to come through . Your little girl. Edna Marie Cornell Dear Santa Claus : I want you to bring me a s led and some candy and toys . I like you Santa Claus ["or you come down the chimney and put nice things on our plates . I will try to be a good boy so you will lea ve 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 reindeer 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 Loeal Board of Education met Tuesday. April 24. 197:1 at 7 :00 pm at the Administration Building. The minutes of the previous meeting and the financial report as submitted by the clerk were considE'red and approved . Items of business considered and approved were : L A new program called "Opportunity Village - a skill training center for handicapped students. " The program is being made possible through a mulLi-district agreement in cooperation with the Warren County Vocational Planning Board The proposed program if approved by the division of vocational education will be fully funded by the state funds .

Handicapped children may be trained as nurses-aides. building and ground maintenance . food services , automobile recon · ditioning shops. The objective is to place the student in com munity jobs that are related to their skill tr.aining . Facilities for the project will be made available by the Otterbein Home which is located on State Route 741 in Warren County . 2. Teachers re~mployed on one-year contracts were : Sara Doexing , Elementary Guidance. Jack Emsuer. High School Physical Education . Twyllah Taylor, High School B.O.E. , Sharon Farley , 1st grade, Patricia Tedrick. Elem . Art , Patricia Vair . Special . Education. Mary Jane Shuler " TitleI; Nancy Young . Special Education.

3. Teachers re-employed on two-year contracts were : Uoyd Blevins. High School Music; Alex Brunton , High School Industrial Arts; Linda Robinson, High .School Librarian; Betty King. High School English; Cheryl Hartsock . Elementary English : JeFfY Henson , Elementary Physical Education , Lulie Irelan. Kindergarten; Bonnie Pack.

Elcmen.tarv ; 13etty Slone . Elementarv': Wilma - Watson . Elementary Physical Education : Jane Weltz. Elementary Ml!sic . Darrell Watson . Elementarv . Julia TownsE'nd . High Seh'ool English ; Helen Vanderpool . Elementary ; Patricia Wallace . High School I.O .E . ; Alfred Osborn . Elementary Science : Mitchell Smith . High School Science. Elle:1 Gadd was granted n Continuing contrac t. 4. RESIGNATIONS submitted to the board were : Mary Sue Hatfield , Elementary Teacher : Thomas Barnhiser . High School Math Teacher ; Arthur Fields . High School English Teacher . David Nims: Elementary Music : Clyde Lamb - Mechanic .

5. School calendar adopted for 1973-74 school term . 6. Certified and non-<:ertified personnel negotiations proposals· fringe benefits fornon-<:ertified and certified personneL Provided bv the board will be tWf'nty dolla'rs to be applied toward Blue. Cross-Blue Shield and Major Medical - S5000 of life insurance for all contract em ployees and 169 days of sick leave . The certified salary schedule will be advanced from $6850 to $7000 for a beginning teacher with a bachelor degree and indexed across the schedule accordinglyThe non-certified personnel will receive a three percent increase in salary. All benEfits will be applicable at the beginning of the employees contract period this year . The increase in salary will be effective in January of 1974. 7. James Pof( was employed as Bus Mechanic . Also a training station for a high school student wiJl be established in the bus garage . 8. Extra pay for additional teaching periods were approved for Mr. Smith and Mr . Churko Hooper is able to return until from his illness and assume his classes. .

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pretty doll tha t 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 ,'ou wilL Santa . please bring me little of every thing_ Bring me a candle to light when I go to bed. a little looking glass . a handkerchief and a pocketbook. Please too . dear Santa. I want an apple . an orange and a little plate. some dresses for m\" doll bab\" . a set of furs . a set o,{ dishes and a book about Red Riding Hood . Don 't forget Santa . for I want these things very much if you ha , '1.' them . Com e in at the door for the roof might be slippery . Your little friend . Emma Zoe Daughters

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"OLD TIME DAY" at River Downs Cincinnati , Ohio .. River Downs race track will turn back the dock i:-> a most unique wa y. to mark the Jpening of its 100 days of thoroughbred action on Thurs day . ,/Mav 10. " Old -Time - OilY " is being proclaimed by track officials. with "turn of the century " prices and plenty of that old -tim e friendliness . , " It ·s our way of saying 'thanks ' for past patronage." explained Ken Plattner. general manager of River Downs. Grandstand admission will be onlv 50c and clubhouse admission only 75c on opening day . which will havc a 3 p.m . post time for th e 10-race ca rd . .Othe r reduced prices include . park.ing and programs at 15c eac h and lOe each for peanuts. popc:orn . brats. soft drinks and coffee . Beer a nd hot dogs will be 15c . " And . in these day s of skyrocketing meat prices: where can you get a hamburger for only a quarter." chuckled Planner. First 50 days of the River Downs session will be the Queen City Turf club meeting thaI runs through July 6 . while the closing 50- days of the Cincinnati Turf C!uh m~ tl ng runs from July i through September 3. The ~table area at River Downs has been a bee hive of activity as horseman begin shipping in their horses this week . Some of the horsemen that will be running at the Downs this year are : E.C . Beck from Cvthania , Ky " with 7 head . Beck -has the four -year-01d filly. Tink Bell Gray. that won 3 races at Latonia this. year. Frank Behler from New Orl,eans is bringing in 25 hear and LoJ!!an Fisher from Louisville with 17 head . In his stable he has leiglnt head for Leslie Combs' Spe,ndthrift Farm , Lexington _ Robert Knight from Hot Springs will have 10 runners and P .A. Moore of Dayton . Ohio will ha ve 24 head , inc1u(Ii'1g the big winner from last year at the Downs, Bowl of Punch . Fred Watkins, tr:.. ner (or 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 five at the Downs in '72. .l .T.L. Jones, Jr .. trainer for Marvin Warner . Warnerton Farm. will have 25 head . Bill Danner , leading trainer for both meets at the Downs last year is also bringing in 25 head . E .K. Cleveland will have eight head induding J .B. Buse 's two-ye_a rold Johnny Bench. !PIa ttner also announced that Tommy Seott. racing secretary wi,lI be on hand starting Monday . April 20_ A new inovation at the Downs this year will be color TV on all the closed circwt TV's around the plant.

to take possession after making 'a depoSit . .. he explained The Cincinnati law maker pointed out that the amendment would not allow property to be t2ken without compensation . " The owner may litigate the question of value and damages to. the fullest. if he considers thet amount offered to be inadequate ... Malone\' saicl he felt the wor' dh,,l on -the ballot was a bit confusing . He urged a " Yes" vote for the issue. " We hear a lot about the pollution of our ri\'ers and streams. and we all agree something should be done about it . But what' Well . here 's wh.:re everY voter can strike a blow against pollution. Thl' passage of this amendment will speed up the process of cleaning up the en\·ironment .· . Maloney explained that the Ohio General Assembl\' has already created the Ohio Water Development Authority and thl' Environmental Protection Agency . Both . he sair!. have extensive funding for such purposes as water and sewer iine construction ana mamtenance IU aid in cleaning up and protecting the environment. " As it stands todav. " he said ... one or two people cim sometimes hold up a water or sewer project that will benefit thousands, and often the easement involves onl\" a narrow strip of unimproved land ." .• As it stands today ," A vote for Issue No . 2 is a step toward clearing up the problems." he said .

May 2,1973

Waynesville Elementary The April meeting of the Waynesville PTO was held on Monday night in the elementary gym . The elementary was in charge of the program . Mrs . Sewell and Mrs . Young 's rooms had several displays of work they are dOing . There was also a short tumbling show by their boys under the direction of Mr . Grover . Mr . David Nims had the 5th grade band students present a short program . There are a few students who have not brol!ght in their candy money . If a child had money out he was reQuested to bring in the money by -Monday . Several classes will be going on field trips during the month of I\lay . Tile school will always send a pl'rmission slip home for parents permission. When thl' slip comes home . sign it and return it to the schooL No student will be permitted to go without parent permission . Mrs . Boal the school nurse has been conducting a short course for fifth grade students about harmful drugs . She will finish the last fifth grade program next week. There will be a puppet show on Friday . May 4 for the elementary students . The charge will be IOc .

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An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings

SUSPENOm CBUNGS Yo~ can do it yourself : no special tools reQuired . An easy-to-assemble metal framework . suspended by wire from the old ceiling above . holds smart-looking acoustical. decorator and fu minous panels . Panels are removable for easy ac cess to plumbi ng or electrical w i ring above .

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WAYNESVILLE • LUMBER and SUPP'l Y 897~2966

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

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tHAVE WANTADS~ ·SELL POWER

FOR SALE I Wood War!lrobe - one side drawers - other side !loor - phone 897-6021 aft 5 pm 18ctf

FOR-SALE\963-C~diij;c-S450 ' Pli'one after 5:00 - 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf LEAD . Linotype and Monotype lead for sale at 20c per pound can be used for making bullets see at the Miami Gazelle . 105 S . Main 9 Several pairs of slacks - ~p. 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 897-6186 Ilnctf Antique bed - call 897-6186 after 5 lincH PM (ir-eat Dane puppies· :1 weeks olU hlk & tine sleel hlue 897·67~6

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;\IOBILE SE\\'I~G ;\1.o\CHI~E SHOP - passes your home often 89;-~986 Waynes\'ille . 39~-0808 Dayton. ~22-5338 :\Iiddletown Iictf Call Collect.

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THANK YOU The Waynesville Girls 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., Waynesville Carpet Center. Loveless Pharo macy. Waynesville Auto's & Campers. 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, ,>1iI1er & Son Sohio , Agri Urban Inc ., Audrey 's Beauty Salon . 18c1

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14ctr TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING

LOST & FOUND Black Labrador male lost in the vicinity of Chenoweth Road. Answers to Andy. Call 897-4448 18c1 A man's billfold in Waynesville . II found call Tom Michael at 8975921 or 897-4499. 18c1

PRODUCE FOR SALE Hooks Farm Market and Greenhouse - Route 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily - bedding plants - garden seeds and supplies - onion sets and seed potatoes - strawberry plants, ~~'-

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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 - ~n Saturdays and·Sunda.l's 1:00 till 6:00 - 16c3

WANfEDTOBUy----~ Wanted to buy - Warren County Fossils - especially trillobiles can Ralph Giehls - 932-5614 17c4

HELPWANTEO------

Sem~ Dril'er Tn inees :IIeeded Local & Over-the-road driver training being offered througn facilities of a major truck line . On-the-job type training; no experience necessary. Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with behefits - for immediate ap· plication call Area Code 404-8752941 or write to Eagle Mountain Corp.; P . O. Box 368 ; Atlanta, Georgia 30080. 16cH t\TTE:-;T1(l~

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Drin'r Tra inel'S :-.; eeded Local & o\'er-the-road dnver Iraining being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier. On the-job type training ; no ex· perience necessary . Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits . For immediat(' ap · plication call area code 419 - 241 · 3836 or write to Semi-Division . P .O. Box 7263 R.C. ; Toledo. Ohio 43615 . 7clf Truck Driver Training A highpaying career - write Tri-State Driver Training Inc _. Middletown, Ohio 45042 Approved for Vel.ef'ans - Training grounds at Middletown - Phone 424-1237 16c4

Needed LPN'S (by schooling) Quaker Heights Nursing Home 897-6060 - ask Cor Thomas Cooper, Mrs. Ary or call in person 17ctf

COMMON CARRIERS Need Qualified Drivers Major Irucking 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 pick512,000 per year. Applications up and delivery - free estimates . now being accepted. Operators call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9cH on duty 24 hours . Call arpa code rii-ii-~-ii-iii-.-_-iiii-ii-iiii-ii-iiii-iiii-ii-iiii-'" 513-228-7612 for im media I e a pplication or write to : Semi Trucks, p . O . Box 1422, Dayton, Ohio 45401 18c2 Gnln, fertlll.., .. IItob

FAR. II UI PMII T _lei,

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l'ond,llon . 52500

phon.'

H!r. -5()OO

1960 :\1 J-:HCL'HY . 2 dr · d()(', nol run - needs some work S50 nr tradewhalha\'pyou · 897-6681 17

The passage of Sta te Issue :"0 2 at thl' ~Iay pnmary IS Important to every ci ty a na \,IIIa ge resIdent !n Ohio . According to Don I. {'rawford. Executive ASSistant to the Da\'ton C,t\· CommissIOn " It's esSential I(we are 10 meet stat.e and federal water qualtty standards and goals. which will require most communities to Improve waste water facilitIes In the near future." he said rrawford . who currenllv ser\'es as President of The Ohi~ ~Iunicipal League . ha s te ned to point out that State Issue :-';(1 ~ is not a tax or bond ISSUl' " Statp Issue :0;0 .2 is an amendment to the Ohio ConstItutIOn that ""II permit the Immedl a t(' atqulSllmn

uf water and spwer p'as(>mllnt s . ,.

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STATE

DATE

PHONE

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Dismissal pr oceedings have been ordered by thl' Gill,gan Administration against two Oh,'l Bureau of :'>1otor \'eh icle em ployees facing bribery c harges filed Wednesda\' b\' Col umbu, police . -. Highway Safety Dlre~tor Eugene P . O'Grady identified the employees as Wert T Collopy and Warrick W Weatherson . both ;)1 and residenls of Columbus . ColI.opy is a supervisor and Weatherson and examiner in the Bureau 's Hospital Claims section . "The disITlissal order. ' O'Grady said ." is keepfng with Governor 'Gilllgan 's expilcil nrders that thosp e mployees whl, \'lolatC' thpir PUtJhl' Irusl wd l III'

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"\I.\'AH~:Z" slnnll han)o - Il(lught Ill'" and play('d approximately "n(o half huur 5175 · phone 89; 7nOl 16

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State Issue No.2 Badly Needed Says Executive Director Williams

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

ADDRESS __

r he\'{'III'

. SI:!OO - R97·5~I ;i

~$375

annual subscriptl"n

'1;8

paml IX

Firings Ordered for BMV he explained " II does nol taki' propNty Without compensatIOn ,- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - simply speeds up ,'onstru('tlOn Certified Semi Drivers Employees hy P<'rmltting the public age n('y Earn .per week alter take possessIOn afll'r making to short period ceriification. No deposIt " Crawford ('mphaSlz!'d experience necessary I. Will Charged With that th p qU('sllOn of value and train! Placement guaranteed. damagcs may s tdl I){' litIgated tLL Call 317-632-3326 or write tht, uliesl .r rhl' la ndown,' r Trailmasters , 5140 S. Madison Bribery of The l'onslders the amflunl l>!f,· r(·d ILL Ave" Suite No _ Indianapolis,

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

'-52.1

"The passag·(, of State Issue :'\0 2 is badly needed to ('xp<'dilt' the construction of pollutiol1 abatement pmjects. " :"(,0 ~: Williams . E,(ecuti\'e Director. Ohio WatelDevelopment Authority . stated today in h,s support of the issue which will appear on the May 8 ballot "As a financing agency for pollution abatement ." he said ." the OWDA has a good O\'ervlew of the problems arising from political entities not being able to occupy rights .. of- way for water sewer line (:onstruction until after the completion of court action ," He explained that (lnce ap propriation proceedings havp been filed and fU:1ds are put In escrow. the only questIOn remaining is t.he amount to be paid _ "N'l rights arp remo\'ed from the property owner by allowing ~on~truction while the dollar amount is bemg deter mined bv the courts," Williams said . He estimates that at the present time more than 520 million in conS4'uction is being delayed because court actions on easements are being processed . " The right to occupy these easements would greatly facilitate the .c onstruction of badly needed pollution abatement projects ," he said.

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pn'vlous pnl('l:edlng, th'lught tLL bt> corred Th,s " thl' sam .· I'rrx: .. dun· nr," used tJ~ thl' SI~ II ' [)('p"rtmpn t Ilf Tran s ponatlon ror ;'(' cessa r:; JI;ghwa y 1m prov('m ents ." hI' ('xplaln£'rl Th~ pres~nl Jaw n' qUlr<'~ .. II fired and those whn breach Ihl' law will tx· pm,('ctued A third man_ J ames IJ PhIpps . a used ca r dealer . also eharged WIth IInher ~ II , Columbus polIce U' Grad\' sa Id th (, b r lb!'r , eharges iollow.-d " "I-ek -Iong 1n\'~tigatlOn ('onducl",! by th., ('nlumbus P"hc(' IJ<opartm('nt III ('lIop"r a tlf": ", th Ihl' Ilhlll Hlf!h v.il\' P jllrlJl Th, ' 'hn:.' Ilu'n

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l'ondemnatwn actions to l><' filed and tne<J before a jury beforc the muntClpality can have a right of I'ntry o\'('r a property . unless the pr ope rt y owner would agree otherv.·lse . " ('itles and \'illages across the state have experienced con siderable delay ," Crawford said . " sometimes Involving only one landowne r and a very small parcel of land ." He .pointed out that these de.lays have slowed up the proces~ of cleaning up the f'nnronm,enl , have increased

o"crall construction cosL~. due to risIng prices of labor . materials .. nd land . and . unfortunatelv. thl'sl' cosU; are passed on to thc "Itllen~ payIng for the im provement " OhlO 's (; .. neral Assembly has created th (' OhIO Waler j)~\' .. lopment Authonty and the En VIr onme nt a l Protection Agene y Both are In\'olved in the eonslrucllOn and maintenance of ':'eWl'r and water Imc!'; to aid tn

Ih(' prote('tlon a nd deanup of thc' PIl\' I(;'onml' nl

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t'he

IJ;,\' lon oflil'lal pointed out. -' too 1Il,,-n~ legal dt'lays an' holding up th" Important work -. " :,\" lint· IS act l\'ely opposed to lh(' pa ssa ge 01 Stal<' Issu(' '\0 _2." ('rawforo said " The only thing thai will rlef('at thIS Issue is a lack I,f Inte fl'st on thc part of the publ,,· " li e urg('o that every I JhlIL \,<ltn support State Issue :\0 :.!

mlln.·\, from a Columbus man aft .. r - promislDg 1.0 eras(' 10 ' lormalion p£'rtainlng til ac ' cumulated traffiC \')olatll!n POlOts from Bureau records Thl ' man from whom th(' brihe was sa Id t() ha \-(' bl'cn solicited "ent to a utho"tll's after thE' IDltlal [,lInta(' 1. and crxlperated WIth th.· lO\, psl lgatl(ln . O' (;r-ad, "'d ld . Th 4' [Jfl lJn ·· Patrnl IOH'stigat lfHl : .. f-'lnIUltJl! l1.!

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Page 8

The MIAMI GAZETTE MENU

~. '.'

Thurs., May 3 Fish sandwich , tartar sauce , buttered carrots , or Buttered Peas , Fruit . Choc . & White milk

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES May-June, 1973 ~IAY

Al.hlcllr B"u'le" s ~1cellllg . 7 :.10 I'M . JI . ll igh ~llIlli·l'lIrl""" Room. Assemblyal 10 :00. gym . Springburu Band cx(hangc. Deparrmenlal Mecling al >-'0

Fri. , May 4 Pizza . French Bread & butter . green beans with Bacon , Peanut butter cookie , Choc. & white milk

3 Band goes (0 Sprlllgbllfu to (o mplcte exrhange . GAA Field Day at : :30.

Mon ., May 7 Hamburger Sandwich , Pickles potato chips, Finger salad - apple Crisp, Choc . & white milk

4 Studenl Cuundl Meeling first period in the Band Room.

8 Facult y Meelmg at 2:30 in Ruom 104. Music Assodation Meeting at 7 :30 in the Band R uolll .

Tues ., May 8 Wiener Sandwich , Buttered Corn Fruit Cocktail , Choc . & white milk

10 Nine weeks tests (Seniurs o nly) 1st, 3rd. and 5th periods.

Wed " May9 .'

Fried Chicken , Buttered Mixed Vegetables , Roll & Butter Peaches for Dessert ,Choc & white milk Thurs., May 10

II Nin.e weeks tests (Seniors nnly) ~nd, 4th, and 6th periods. Progress reports mailed to parents - 9th , 10th, and 11th. Yl'ung American Showcase 7:30 Advance tickets S 1.50 S~ .OO at door. 14 Semester tests (Seniors only) I st.. 3rd, and 5th periods.

Barbecue Sandwich - French Fries - Cabbage salad , butter cookie, Choc. & white milk Fri ., May 11 Fish sandwich , Tartar sauce , Lettuce & Egg salad , Cherries on Butter cake, Choc. & white milk

( :al~

9. Prugre ss reports due in uffice by I ~ :00 - grades 9, 10. & II. Assembly at I ~ : 30 Young American Showcase (Free Fare) .

an ' rntJre - pf . putar than clt.)!s. Th(,I"·i.ln·1~ . (H)().()l)() pt'l c'lls in I hI' U.S" ami

15 Semester tests (Seniors only) 2nd, 4th, and 6th periods. Spring wncert - presented by Music Department at 8:00 in the Gym. 16 Practice for Baccalaureate - 8 :0 5 - 9 :00 . 17 Glades. nme weeks report and allendanre (Sen iors only) due in the offire by 9 :00 AM . Drill team Boosters Meeting at 7 :30 in the Musil' Roolll . Pract il'e fur Cummencemenr - 8 :05 - 9 :00. 18 Practic e for Bilccalaurea!e and Commencement -- 8:05 - 9 :00. l (Drc>s Rehearsal) . Sluden! Cuuncil Meeting 3rd period in Ruom 102 . LAsl day for SENIORS ...

only :! :I,IHlO.IHIO dogs . 20 Baccalaureale - 2 :00 PM - High Schuol Gy m Commencement - 8:00 PM - High School Gym

26 Alumni Banquel - 6 :30 PM - High School G ym 28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL.

29 Fa.:uhy Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104. 31

Academi~

Awards Program at 7 :30 in the Cafeteria.

JUNE Spring Sports Awards Program at 7 :30 in the Gym. 4 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, irs altogether more than just fin insurance! Home, con ten' i

personal liability and mar V more coverages are altc J ;Iher now in one convenient ilolicv. Gi.ve us a call.

The Nel

INSURANCE AGENCY

Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23S. Main vvaynesville, Ohio

. itS better

altOgether .

-',' "

Athletic Boosters Meeting 7 :30 PM, Junior High Multi-Purpose Room. 6

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 - all attendance grades reports registers and all items listed on teachers checkout ~ "eet due in the office before 3 :00 PM .

Grades released for grades 9,10, & II.

7,8,9.10

COUNTRY FAIR

Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafeteria at 8 :00 AM .

Music Association Meeting at 7 :30 in the Band Room.

Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the Music Room.

News From Senator Saxbe Washington , D.C . - U.S . Senator William B. Saxbe <ROhio) today hailed the action of the Envir'lnmental Protection Agency in easing federal auto emlsston stanaardS. The EPA announced Wednesday it was granting automakers a one-year delay in implementing new national auto emission controls, scheduled to go into effect in 1975. Saxbe on February 14 urged revision of the EPA restrictions ,

citing that auto emission controls were contributing to the grOwing shortage of gasoline. and that the 1975 standards set by EPA would end up " pinching everybody. " Saxbe said constituent mail strongly s'upported his stand . " I am pleased that the EPA has seen fit to ease its stand on 1975 a.uto emission standards. It shows that someone is putting a little more common sense into this thing." Saxbe said .

May 2.1973

Up At The High School

U. -C. fhea't er Presents liThe Country Wife"

Onlv nine more days of school left for Seniors ~ Baccalaureate is Sunday. Mav 20. at 2:00 and Commencemimt is Sunday. May 20. at 8:00 - both in High School The CountrY Wife will be Gvm . making an appearance at Wilson -Or. Tuesdav . l\lay 1. Audi torium on April 26,27,28, and Springboro 's Music Department May 4. and 5. presented by the presented a concert for students University of Cincinnati Speech at Waynesville . Waynesville's and Theater Arts Department. Band and Chorus will present a In this Restoration comedv concert at Springboro on May 9. William Wycherley has given us Also on May 9. Young Amelican a brittle. bawdy. romp through Showcase will present the rock plot and counterplot. holding up a group Free Fare in an assembly mirror to show us many of the at 12 :30. They will return on May games lovers have always 11 for a concert for the general played . public at 7:30 PM . Tickets are The raked stage setting . Sl.50 in advance and $2.00 at the designed by Linda Carmichael. door. See any Honor Society frequently resembles a chess member for tickets and inboard as director David Hirvela formation. On May IS, the Music Depart - plots the moves of his cast to keep ment will present its annual the action flowing . Student designers , Steve Spring Concert. Selections will be Costume performed by the Concert Band, Stilgenbauer. Joodi Meeker, and Chorus, and Mixed Ensemble . Jim Hullihan. working under th(' Selected students will also per- direction of June Baldwin, are discovering the problems in · form solos. On May 17th. the Music Awards volved in the use of fans . masks. Banquet will be held in the wigs , swords. and lacy han· cafeteria . Awards will be dkerchiefs. Tic~ets for The Country Wife presented by Mr . Uoyd Blevins. The schedule for the G.A.A. are available at the University softball team is as follows : May 1 Ticket Office t475-45531. Infor· - Clinton Massie. May 10 - Little mation on special high school and group rates is available at the Miami. and May 17 - Mason . U.C. Theater Office.

WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL

1973-74 CALENDAR

(9 a.m . ) General Teachers Meeting (I p.m.) New Teachers Meeting labol Day First Day of School County Workshop - Sept. 19 (no school) End of 1st 9 weeks - November C) (48 days) Thanksgiving Vacation - Nov. 22-23 (no school) last .Day of School before Christmas Vacation - Dec. 21 Christmas Vacation - Dec. :!4 - Jan. I (no schoolFirst Day of School after Christmas Vacation - Jan. 2 End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days) Pres;dents' Day - Feb. 18 (no school) Teadlers Inservice . March II (no school) f:nd ofThird 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days) la;! Day of School before Easter Vacation - April 5 ApriI8-1:! (no school) Easter Vacation First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April 15 Memorial Day May 27 End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days) last Day of School for Students June 6 Teacher-Record Day June 7

Summary: 1st 9 weeks 2nd 9 weeks 3rd 9 weeks 4th 9 weeks

Sept. 3 - Nov. 9 Nov. 12 - Jan _ 25 Jan . 28 - Mar. 29 Apr. I - June 6

Aug. 30 Aug. 30 Sept. 3 Sept. 4

48 days 46 days 43 days ~days

180 days ~teachers

meetings

184

DO YOU WANT ANOTH ER GRAVEL PIT IN WAYNE TOWNSHIP?

WE DON'Tf Raymond Braddock Robert Wilson Barbara Irons Albert Bartels

VOTE NO ON THE AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING CODE. ISSUED BY; A. ·BARTELS

The MIAMI GAZETTlj;-~ May 9. 1973 - WaynesvIlle, Oluo

VoL S No , 19

Smgle C"p}, I Dc

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

happy mother's day! CJ Pub'iic Meeting WAYNESVILLE CLEAN For Caesar's C;:reek Pioneer Village Held UP CAMPAIGN BEGINS SATURDAY MAY 12 -, CJ

Saturdav \\av 12th w'ill uf· flc,ally klck-{)(( ih,' dnnual fix ·up. palOl -up . rlril n-up r ampa ign for the VIll a ge nf W "\" "" ~ \, I II.. To m a kl' our vili a gl' a mnn· al I ractln ' plan· fll oul ~lf1f'P' . Wt' , hnuirl all d" ,Jur par i tn rn.lkl' ,t a "' un' f'!, ~ Ttli' q ll :_u!I ' trw 'k \\111 ht·

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so \'ou won ' t hl' missed .

Thl' campa'gn will rut! (or the [((' xl fntlr Salurda\'s at the ex · p.' ns.· of th,' \·,lIage. Troop 40 of lI'ay ne , \1II" IS sponsoring it p'lJ)Pr nr !\'p on ~Ia y t9th Anyon" \\ ho has pap('rs (or th(' drive <' Iluld 'I' j ' Ih~t Ih('y art· kept :o- ( ·p.Utltl ·

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Former Resident Ending College Career Il r

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The fi r~t public me e: ,,: ~ oi th e newly organizeri (; aesar 's Creek Pioneer \ 'illage was held la, 1 night May 8 at 7, lO at 5t. ~I il ry 's Episcopal Chur c h 111 Waynes\·ille . , Plans are currently underwa '; by Caesar's Cree'k Pionee'r Village (which is headed by Dennis E . Dalton , chairman ; and Jane Spargur. secretary · treasurer) for removing five log structures from their original sites in the Caesar Creek Reserv~ Project Area to the Levi Lilkens log bouse on Clarksville Road near Wellman fOT restoration in addition to the

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The purpn~ e of the orgam l a llnn IS to eS lahlish a "working ~YP(" P IOneer \'dlage museum ,· om · pie x on Ih,· Lukc ~, hou;,e grnunu' with the r:aesar 's Cr eek strue · lures and any other log buildings of a village . p"blic nature 3nd of historical or architectural im · portance . which would at any time become available to the group . There was a press conference on Friday of last week at the Town Square Restaurant in . Waynesville . The group later toured the sites wbere the log

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mght :\:l~ O !lC" wt',n ... ,1;1 :. ' " ma \ Clln tael enhN II~it "n \Irs Spargur 10 Wa yn'-'; \·II:·· Colonel Fiala of !h" t · ~ enrp' of Engineers is very lOt ~ r c sted In the project. Thomas Sweet ,Ir a resource' planner for the Corp~ in Louisville, said Colonel Fiala said this was t ~ e first time (or a project like this with the Corps and a local organization in\'olved . Sweet was at the press con· ference on Friday .

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Attention The Lebanon Parts Co., for your

convenience with new hours from 8:00 to 8 :00 Monday thru Friday and 8:00 to 4 :00 on Saturday,

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:: i:!'· c (, lor fil m Sil, ;'.', · :.\t's t an ~) I ' Sil v Cri f r: ,' ldnn: U!1 t1 It.:S w h e r e p ropr:r e m,:rg('r. c:. '. ch icles. equipm enl uno tr,, ;ned personnel e xi s t The film ann speakers arc a\· ailahl~ . al no cost. 10 area groups and organizatIOns upon r equesl For In(ormat,on. write to .. Rescue 52". Post Office Box 5252. Cincinnati . Ohio, 45201 . ~.

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 1

CLUB NEWS

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O . BOX 78 . WAYNESVIL.LE · PHONE 897-5921

,', . '

Editor

Mary BeUman

•

AdYerthlng

CUfton Mug_

• Assllunt Advertising MaNSI I f

General

pnlillp Morgan •

Tne valllY SnoPI>I' Inc.

•

~htqger

The Wom.en 's Club of the Hromebliilders Association of Metropolitan Dayton will meet a t Suttmillers in Dayton on May 10. A social hour will be held at 11 :00 am with lunch to follow at li :45 am . Mrs. Del Layne of Fairborn will conduct the bus iness meeting . Norma Sharkey of the Norma Sharkey Modeling and Chann School in Dayton will speak on " Self Improvement". A model will be chosen from the audience to demonstrate the latest makeup techniques. MisS Sharkey rE!Celltly returned from New York where she viewed newest trends in, fashlon. On May 24 Mrs. Don Thompson and Mrs. Del Layne will serve as hostesses fot a champagne luncheon and boutique. Handm.ade items will be offered at a silent auction to members and their guests.

Ma"~er

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MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen

JEANETTE MALOY'S ADU L T EDUCAT ION ART CLASS ARTIST OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH . 897-4826 '!. •

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CROSS REAL TV 434-8880

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.we Have Buyers For Waynesville Area property. •

Ca II: 897-294 1

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Scout News Troop 40

The week~nd of the 28th, Troop 40 went to Mohican State Forest.

While there . they took a tour and wl~nt through several shops in the Amish Country . Some of the ~hops were . a wool. carding factory which houses the oldest ca rding machine still in use, a cheese factory and they saw the shop where Tra il Balogna is ma!\e. On May 11 . 12, 13 the Leadership Corps will be having a compout at John Bryan State h~ . . May 14 Troop 40 will have a

Free Admission For Mothers courto_fH_onor_ . At Kings I.sland on Pack Pack will hold the "Blue and Gold " Banquet on Thursday Mother's Day evening, May 10th, at the Junior 40

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For thousands of mothers on Mother's Day , Kings Island will . mean a free day of fun and relaxation . "We want every mother to be our guestfor the day ," Edward J . McHale. General Manager , said . " Each mother, when ac companied by hl!r family , will be admitted free to Kings Island on Sunday, May 13. We would like to make this !\ay a pleasant, memorable day for all mothers ." Besides the free admission. McHale said the first 1000 mothers will receive a special carnation to be worn ttJroughout A REPORT FROM DENNIS SHAUL .... The Ohio Commerce 'Department's Division of State Fire Marshal will undergo significant restructuring and modernizing should House Bill 649 be passed by the 1I0th General Assembly. Among the major features of the bill is the repeal of severa l chapters of Ohio Revised Cod.e dea ling with licensing of hotels . motels. and dry cleaners ; with safety standards for gasoline, oil and paints; and with standards for explosives. Existing laws pertaining to these areas are! based on associated .hazards which were predominant many years ago. Repealing these laws permits the Fire Marshal to implement advances in fire technology using the more flexible , less cumbersome rulemaking process. . In addition to repealiIig these autiqueated laws, H.B. 649 would require a State Board of Education approved training program for volun teer firefighters . A significant structural clJange iIi the State Fire BflIn;hal's office will also occur. establishing a cbeck and ~ce system. Presently. the

the day . He also said all of the live entertainment groups in the park will dedicate their per· formances to the mothers in the audience . Kings Island , which opens at 10 a .m ., is presently operating on Preview Weekends until its Grand Opening on May 26. The entertainment park, located on 171 about 35 minutes north of downtown Cincinnati. features fi ve themed areas highlighted by a 33-story replica of the Eiffel Tower.

Fire Ma rshal adopts and enforces rules and hears appeals on his own orders . The new bill provides for the creation of a State Fire Commission, whicb would be charged with adopting rules . and a State Fire Appeals Board, which would hear appeals on the Marshal's orders. Other provisions in the bill increase the professional stature and authority of state and local fire inspectors . increase the number of state arson in· vestigators , propose the adoption of laws concerning tampering with fire equipment and calling in of false alarms, prohibit utilities from charging for water used for fire protection systems, and appropriate the l;z per cent fire insurance tax to the Fire Mar· s hill 's Division. The bill has been introduced il1to the Ohio House by Rep. Celebrezze et al. and will be assigned to tht.pertinent Com· mittee.

High School Cafeteria . This is to be a carry-in dinner for the boys and their families for the purpose of celebrating the successful conclusion of one year and the beginning of another year. The monthly commi ttee meeting of Cub Scout Pack 40 met on April 26 at 7:30 PM at the Methodist Church . Elected of· ficers are as follows : Cub Master - Erni e Smith , Committee Chairman - Julian Farley . Secretary - Shelia Coleman, Treasurer - Jeanie Younker , Advancement - Diane Miller , Public ' Rela t ions Marolein Fry. Den Leader Coach - Ma ggie Engel , Outings Sherman Woods , Institutional Rep . - Robert Dellard, Training Ed Ginghrich·. Projects for the summer were discussed. On April 16, 1973, Den 5, Den M.other Jeanie Younker took the boys to the Museum af Natural H.istory in Dayton , Ohio. Thos.e who attended were Kenny Os borne, Jimmy Gates, Scott Almold, Steve Ginghrich , Michael G;3dd, Jeff Florence, Pat Lander. Also accompanied by Kevin, Lisa , Brian .and Kimberly Younker, Tammy & Doug Miller, Steve and Cindy Anderson . Others who attended were Mrs . Sue Anderson and Mrs. Diane Miller and the Den Chief Michael Anderson. Project S.O.A.R. was carried out on Saturday, April 28. The Cub Scouts met at the sc.hool at 10 :00 A.M. The Thorobred Dog F~1Od Co. iIi Corwin furnished plastic bags for the boys to use. The boys were assigned areas of Waynesville to clean up litter. A city dump truck hauled the litter away .. On Tuesday, May 1. Den 5 enjoyed the circus at Lebanon High School .•

May 9 , 1973

Lines By Lena From Fountain City, Ind_

4H NEWS

Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers

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The Wayne 4-Leaf Clover,s 4-H of tile nutrition advisor, Mrs. Ray Davis, on April 17. The Do Your Thing With Food project members made molases pop cQrnballs while the girls taking Foods for Snacking and Packing made rhubarb punch. Demonstrations were as follows : Julie Snoddy OD preparing a relish plate ; Sandy Sheehan, the basic four food groups in the style of Me)tico, Gennany , Japan, Italy and the Scandanavian countries(this was taken from her project, Foods With an International Flavor) ; and Susan Shutts, How to Manage Your Money . A new member , Rebecca Mellott, was ,yelcomed. On May I, the club met at the Vernon Shutts home with Sandy Sheehan presiding. Beth Snoddy gave a safety slide presentation entitled " What do you Fall For?" Rules of the club were read and will be given to each member by the secretary, Holly Hisey . The Bake Sale which will be held at the Waynesville Bank at 3: 15 this Saturday, May 12. was planned. Katrina Hogan , taking the Helping at Home project gave a demonstration concerning it. The next meeting was changed to May 15, from 4:00 to 5 :30 at Shutts : This is a work Meeting for sewing plus demonstrations by Holly Hisey , Beth Jones , Sherri Ratliff, Pam Shutts, Mary Davis and Tonnie Alford . Refreshments will be furnished by Michele Kronenberger and Cindy Ponder. Club met at the home

MOTHER'S DAY - It was Julia Ward Howe author of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" who first suggested that we should observe Mother's Day in the United States..' nus was iIi 1872. For several years she held an aDDual Mother 's Day meeting in Boston . In 1907 Anna Jarvis began an effort to establish the nationwide observance of the day. And in 1914 this resolution was passed by both houses of Congress. It is certainly a God.given priveledge to be a mother . Several years ago on Mother's Day our pastor said that giving birth did not make aU women into mothers . One young lady was really miffed by this statement, but I accepted it as he meant it and as a challenge. I have no desire to be idolized by my family. Respected yes , but not idolized . Can you remember thinking that your parents were too strict? How 's This? If'. Could Be A Mommie If I could be a Mommie. I'd never spank a t all I'd never scream , "Now get to bed." There 'd be no b<lths a ' tall . They say that bathin ' dries out a guy And bathtime comes too soon And I'd really rather smell a bit Then end up like a prune. My kids could sleep till noon each day . No school bus time for them We'd have TV in every room , I'd answer every whim . We'd have chocolate cake and ice . crea m And 10Uipops galore My kids would have a charge account At every candy store. Each one would have a pony And puppies two or three Christmas would come often With gifts all rOU!ld the tree. If I could be a mommie you can Mr . & Mrs . Don Workman and plainly see This world would be a better daughter , Susan, attended the Spring Commencement at the place University of Michigan , SaturP -l~ -a-s~ say that you agree . day , May 5th, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, where their son , John, received the Masters of Arts ATTENTION degr e e in Near Eastern The Miamisburg Art Gallery , Languages and Literatures. 54 S. Main SI. will open their Spring Art exhib it March I I thru' July. Gallery Hours: Mon . thru Fri. 6-9 PM . Sat 1-5 PM. Sun 1-7 PM.

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Workmans Attend Graduation

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.

GOT THIS?

I GET THIS.

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Add new beauty to your home and save cosU)' repairs by replacing your old wooden hatchway with a modem, all steel Bilco Door. It's attractive, weathertight and so easy to usel

Stop in and see our display. We'O give you tree Uterature on how to do It. Or, We can suggest a man to Install It tor you.

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 891-2966

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4ay9 , 197.':

The MIAMI GAZETTE

FERRY CHRIST-IAN : ~AY CARE CENTE

of the .Ferry Church of Christ --\, ANNOUNCES KINDERGARTEN CLASSES to begin in SEPTEMBER

NEEO A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

Our preschool will be expanded to include a Kindergarten Class with the following set up as a tentative schedu Ie, depending on enrollment demands: CLASS

DAYS

PS • 3 PS • 4 PS • 5

Tu es. . l' hu rs. Mon •• Weds. • Fri. Mon. tt.ru Fri.

3 yr olds 4 yr old s 5 yr olds

For more information mail the form below Call 885-7716 or come in to see us at the Center on Wednesday or Friday 9:00 to 11 :30 AM CLIP & MAIL r------------------------------------------- --- -----1 I I Name:

1 1

II Childs Birthdate: 1 I Parents Name: : I Telephone No,: I I Address: : L--_______________________________________________ MONTH

YEAR

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INCOME TAX 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 Midweek Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

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May 9,1973

Page 4

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Planned Parenthoo-d Association of Miami Valley is appealing to concerned persons for financial support of th.e family planning services the agency offers to the six-county area of the Miami Valley. A mailing of 10,000 appeals will be made during the month of May . With a goal of $90,000, the 1973, Fund Raising Campaign win provide the major portion of the private monies needed to insure receipt of $324,500 in federal (HEW) funds for family planning. With the expectation that 12,000 persons will seek family planning assistance by the end of 1973, there is every evidence of need for this preventive service_ , Mayor James H. McGee of !. Dayton has declared the month of " - . Mayas I"amily Planning Month

urging Daytonians to effectively support Planned Parenthood's goal of "Every Child a Wanted Child". I"rederick C. Smith, Chairman of the 1973 I"und Raising Campaign, states that if the goal of $90,000 is not attained, "Planned Parenthood will have to cut back its family planning services with the tragic results of unwanted children and the problems they bring to society". A brochure explaining "How to be a big giver ... inexpensively" shows that a contribution of SI.OO becomes $4.00 because the f~eral government adds $3.00_ A gift of ~ . OO becomes $20.00 and so on . This brochure is part of the - appeaI6~dufi", the monr f May . "\.

How to

SHECTING A NURSING HOME - Practical tips on nursing home selection are included in the new HEW booklet NUT!ing Hom e Core, first of a series of ~c 0 n sum e r publications planned by HEW's Office {of Con s u me r Services. . NUT!ing Home Core can be purchased for 45 cen ts from the SUperintendent of Documents, Government P ri n tin g Office;"\ Washington, D_C. 20402. (

II"s a kind of simple mathematical mlracle l

S 100 00 becomes S400 00' And so on Wha'" bolls down la ,s Ih,s we gel federal funds only In relallon 10 the amouni of 'Voney we ra'se LOCALLY ' Hen ce. our success depends enl,rely on how much money we raise fight here at

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Reconstruction on Lebanon's West Street

CA REERS WITHOm COLLEGE - A recent survey by HEW's Office of Educa:tion and industry associations shows that many career opportunities as technicians exist for men and women who don't have -college degrees, and don't plan to get .them_ Pilots, d a t a processors, oceanographers, sanitation spe· cialists and civil engineers are some of the careers discussed in "25 Technical Careers You Can Learn in L . Years or Less." Free .copies are available by ./Writing) to Careers, Washinglo!\, D.C. ~20L

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BE A BIG GIVER When you g,ve S 1 00 10 lhe Planned' Parenlhood Assoc'al'on 01 M'am, Valley_ Ihe Federal Governmenl adds S300 and - preSlo' - " becomes S4 00' Thus a g,II 01 55 00 becomes 520 00'

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OEP~RT/ofENT OF HE~LTH. EOUOATION, ANO WELFARE

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BLOOD BANk REGULATION-HEWs Food and Dmg Administration has eSlablished regulations for uniform nationwide refS' tra lion, inspection, and licensing of up to 5,000 blood collection facilities, and a b ou I 200 centers which coliecl and process blood plasma. All commUnity blood banks, hospit:lls, clinics. elc. which handle whole blood or plaiilTla will be registered annoually and will be inspected by FDA every year. Th(: new regulations are primarily in tended to protect patients from the hazard of getting blood from unhealthy donors.

VETERANS' EDUCATION - HEW's Office of Education announces a new program to improve services to returning vet· 'erans_ A counseling service has been set up in the ten HEW regional offices and in some overseas locations to in t e rview returning serviceman and determine their education'al needs_ In addition, the new program will help veterans apply for financial aid for their education and to overcome any educational deficien· cies they may have. Veterans or others interested in this ' program can gel further information by writing to Veterans' Program, Office of Education, Room 4012,400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington , D.C., 20202_

For lurthu Information on theM aad aay otbn topic. wri~: InfonnaUon Center. Department ot HEW. W ..hJapD.' D.C. 10201.

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Consumer news FOR youABOUT you-

Planned Parenthood Association Appeals ,For Financial Support

Public Hearings To Be Held Throughout The State Frank Celeste, Chairman of the Governor's Task Force on Health Care, today announced a schedule of public hearings to be held throughout the slate over the next several weeks . The first hearing will be held in Dayton on Friday, April 27th at the Dayton Metropolitan Housing on 340 West 4th street. Testimony will be taken from 2 p_m _ to 7 p.m _ The purpose of the hearings is to provide an opportunity for anyone interested ; health care provider, government official. or consumer , to orrer his views on the health care system for con. sieration by the Task Force_ The Task Force, appointed by Governor Gilligan is reviewing the entire range of health care issues ; accessibility , availability , quality, and cost of medical care. As a result of these hearings and the group's deliberations recommendations for appropriate action will be made . "The Task Force is interested in .hearing testimony from indiViduals as well as organizations !Who participate in or are affected by the health care deliver\' system _" Celeste said. "It is our hope that the testimony given will be of the broadest possible representatioD_.. Mr_ CeleSte said that following the Dayton hearing similar

sessions will be held in Cleveland . May 3rd & 4th; Youngstown, May 7th ; Akron-Canton , May 7th; Athens, May 11th ; Toledo, May 14th; Cincinnati, May 16; and Columbus, May 21st. Celeste explained that the hearings are being held now so that the Task Force will have the advantage of public input before it gets very far along in its deliberations . In emphasizing the importance of the hearings, Celeste indicated that he intends to chair each session. Celeste also announced the organization of the 54 member Task Force. The body will be divided into five subcommittees; Planning chaired by Shannon C_Powers of Cleveland ; Organization , Chaired by Task Force ViceChairman Howard Collier of Toledo; Manpower chaired by Robert Savage of Toledo; and Quality. chaired by Theodore C_ Bingham of Dayton.

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" Most of the p~ople living ill ~(>W York have come lH're from the fa rm to try ! I l make pnough money to gn back to the farm _" lOon

Marquis)

NE~WS

From United Tel

" United Telephone Company of Ohio . is definitely interested In providing two-way Extended Area Service between Mason and Cincinnati," C;;ompany President Robert H. Snedaker. Jr., stated today (Tuesday) to area news media and the Mason Committee for .Better Phone Service. Snedaker indicated that although Cincinnati Bell's position was unchanged, some progress had been made toward providing this toll-free service. He indicated he believed Cincinn<lli Bell ' s hesitancy to commit themselves to this projed was partially the result of their pending rate case, "H,owever," Snedaker said, " United is moving ahead . We will break. ground for a new $175,000 building in Mason by August 1 of this yl~r and begin installing new switching equipment immediately upon completion . The tentative in-service date for the new facility is the second half of 1975. " The company official indicated United would soon file an application with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio seeking approval for the two-way toll-free servic'e between the two communities. In addition to the application, a new canvass will be conducted to determine overall customer interest in the toll-free service. Snedaker asked for the assistance of the Mason Committee for Better Phone Service to make the new canvass . A canvass made in 1969 by United

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and the Mason Chamber of Commerce showed that 81 percent of the Mason customers who responded were in favor of the propo~ed service and were wil.l.i!lg to pay the higher rate which would be involved. He also requested the assistance of members of the Mason City Council_ Councilman Joe VanOflen stated he would present a resolution to the City Council on May 14 reql!esting United to provide toll-free service to Cincinnati _ Snedak.er concluded, "We are going ahead with the construction of a new building, the installation of new switching equipment in it, and additional outside cable. These new facilities in Mason will provide for growth, enable United to provide each custnmer with the grade of service he desires, and for two-way toll-free . service to Cincinnati if so authorized by the PUCO."

{(f.ft\2M6fIt MOTHER

Work on the reconstruction of West Street in the City of Lebanon is se.t to begin May 7, 1973, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation . Division of Highways _ The $206,788_53 project will increase . the width of the roadway and result in the building of a new bridge over Turtle Creek. Mr . Robert F . Bevis, District Eight Deputy Director, said that the S&K Construction Company of Middletown will complete the work under contract with the State. The project, an ISsue One job, is expected to be completed by October 31, 1973. According to Bevis, "The contract work includes the constructing of a new street from State Route 42 to Slate Route 63 . The street will be widened and the profile grade over the railroad tracks ·will be changed . .Over Turtle Creek, a new bridge will be constructed' replacing the one that was declared unsafe by the County." The 1200 ft. section will be closed to through traffic , although local traffic will be maintained. The detour pattern that has been set up since. the County closed the road last summer, will remain the same. Bevis said, "The public will encounter some inconvenience, but when the project is cOinpleted, the West Street section will be another step in the effort to upgrade some roadways in Warren County this year_"

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 your side.

.ationwide . Nationwide Mutual Inswance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co . Home Office : Columbus, Ohio

With A

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.WAYNESVI.lLE FtJRNITUfU~' and GI FT SHOP Phone r4. 897-4971

May 9,1973

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Heart Association and Health Department Continue Popular Weight May Diets given : weigh-in The American Heart Association - Southwestern Ohio Chapter , and the Cincinnati Health Department announce the continuation of their highly successful weight control program, entitled " The Shrinkables" . The program, which began in late November of 1972 , is not primarily based upon exercising, but rather covers a spectrum of topics relating to the modification of behavior patterns that lead to overweight. The new programs will continue to meet in the Auditorium of the Health Department, 3Ill1 Burnet Avenue from 12:00 to ).:30. Visitors may come to all or part of the classes as the majority of them are again divided into two different sessions, and as before, lunch may be brought in. The continuing schedule for 1973 is as follows : May 2 Rules and plans, Flip chit't May 9 Physical Education Teacher : 'Calories and Energy Expenditure" May 16 Social aspects of eating

WAYNESV I LLE sessions ; heights taken ; film May 30 Nutritionist : Food Church 0 11 Christ portions and basic 4: Vitamins T",rd & M iami St r ee ts and Minerals Cn ... , Ies P ike, E v.ngelos t ) 0 : 00 a,m .. · Su n day M Ol n, ng June 6 Cosmetologist : 'The Real 6 : 30 p . m .· s. unoa y Evenin g You - Hair styles and Make-up 6 : 30 p . m . - W eoneu,a y E v!:'n lng Demonstration Phone 8 9 7 . 4026 2 f ar In fo ' m a t lon . June 13 Psychologist : " Prevention'of the Chubby Child, Overweight Teenager , Obese First Bapt ist Church Adult " North Ma i n S t ' eet JOhn p . Olew r n e . Pa stor June 20 Nutritionist : Small 10 ; 00 a . m ,· Suno a y S. chool equipment demonstration 11 : 00 a . m . ' Morn i ng Wo rHH C June 27 Dental Hygienist : 6 : 30 c.m, , T ra ," In'il U n io n Nutrilion in Dental Hygine 7: 30 p . m ,· e: ve n lOg wors nlO 7 : 30 p . m .. VVe One Sdd Y P ra yer July4 Holiday Meeting July 11 Seamstress: Clothing ,at f illated Wit h So ut n !:" n Bdp. demonstration 1"1 C ort ven t l o nl July 18 PhYSicians July 25 Evaluation of Shrinkables : quiz : recipe ) First Church of Christ discussion : GRADUATION 15 2 H igh Stree l 89 7· 4 78 6 Certificate of Achievement -' Ernie Sm .t h • Min Ist e r For further information , 9 : 30 a.m.' Bi ble S. chool contact Mrs. Anita Howe, R.E . . 10 : 30 a . m . · Wor sn l p 7 :00 c.m.· ( \leM i ng Nutritionist f~ the Cincinnati Health~partment :. Phone - 352~, 3125 or rs . Sarah Feifel , R.D. Nutritio Consultant for the . Friends Meeting ( ~\: American Heart Association . Fourth Stree't ned t H igh Southwestern Ohio Chapter : 9 : 30 a . m . - S und. y Sc h OOl, Phone - 281-4048. 10 : 45 a . m . - 5 u n CJa y Meet.ng fo '

Ch ristia n Bapt ist Miss ion

MT. HOLLY

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United Methodist Ch urch Pe .... Le on .lI a B J III C' S una ol )' 5''''0 ') 1

Charles W. <Becky ) Bogan, age 59, of 803 S. Main Street, Franklin, Ohio. passed away Sunday at Middle~ Hospital foUowing a length IIness. f!e retired from Delco roducts In Dayton this year after 30 years service, and was a member of their 25 year cI ub . He is survived by his wife Pearl, 1 son Dallas R. of Franklin, 2 daughters Mrs . Stanley ( Betty ) Roach of Franklin , and Mrs . Richard (Marilee) Jordan of Waynesvi11e. 2 step-sons Charles Ransom of Michigan, Vernon R. Ransom of Franklin, 2 stelHiaughters Mrs. Jack (Virginia) Wager of California, Mrs. Charles (Janet) Miller of Miamisburg, 1 sister Mrs. Hubert (Violet) Snell of Milford , 3 brothers Harold R. of Arizona, Darrell B. of Cincinnati, Robert S. of West Carrolton, 16 grand children. Aunt and Uncle BerdeUa and Howard Stanley of Waynesville, and Aunt Marie Campbell of Waynesvi11e. Funeral services 2 : 00 P.M. Wednesday at the Missionary

God sent John the Baptist as a witness to the fact that Jesus Christ is the true Light. John himself was not the Light; he was only a wi tness 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

St. Augustine Church 7 a .m. & 1 1 a. m .. Ma nes 8 a .m. & 8 C.m .· H Oly Da y\ 7 : 30 p .m . ' Flts t F n o ay

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Free Pentecostal Ct.Jrch of God

5..Jl u r ool Y M,H\

Friendship Baptist Church

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St. Mary 's Episcopal Church Third & Mi.Jf1'l1 Street,

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Jonahs Run Baptist Church

11 : 15 A.M . Holy Communion . 1 It, : '0 .

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United Methodist Church Tn ,r Cl & Nann S t' ee t!> L , Yo ung . M . n lste ' 9 : 0 0 a , m .· Ch u' cn 5,1"1 0') 0' 10: 15 a . m . ' C h u r cn WO'sn ' D 7 : 00 O. m . . J r' . & 51 Vout"

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First Church of God

L y t le Ro . at Ferry Ro . ln1ersect · '~ n R e\l . Can A . Ple f ce 9 : 30 a . m . ' 5 uo o ay 5 c l"\001 10 : 30 a . m . ' Morn ln9 Wor\l''' D 1 : 00 p . m .. Su n day E \len lnq 7 : 00 O.m.· weo "e\ o oly Even ing

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Reverend Eddie Bates of· . ficialing. Entombment Miami' Valley Memory Gardens Mausoleum . Visitation 3 :00-5 :00 and 7 :00 - 9 :00 P .M. Tuesday at Mrs. Ella M. Neeley, age 71, of the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home R.R. 3, Waynesville, passed away in Waynesville. From noon until Friday at her residence. time of service Wednesday at the She is survived by two __ Ch_ur_c_h_.__________ ,,,. daughters Mrs. Maurine Smith ' and Mrs. Helen Holland both of Waynesville : 6 sons Elger of WaynesvilJe , Coy , Garland , Harold, Clayborn and Jesse all of Orlando, Florida : 3 sisters Mrs. Laura Brown of Waynesville, From the Living Bible Mrs , Bower Sage of ~pring Valley, Mrs. Addie Brown of Before anything else exXenia : three brothers Crawford isted there was Christ, Gilliam of BeUbrook, Coy GiUiam of Centerville, Leonard Gilliam with God, He has always of Jamestown ; 37 grand been alive and is himself children ; 23 grea t grand children God, He created everyand several nieces and nephews. thing there is-nothing Funeral services were held exists that he didn't Monday at Stubbs·Conner make. Eternal life is in Funeral Home, Waynesville . him, and this life gives Rev. James Brown officiating. light to all mankind. Interment Bellbrook Cemetery .

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WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE , OHtO

ELLIS SUPER VALU W A Y NESV I LLE . OH I O

WORKMAI'J & BELCHER W A Y NE S VI L LE . OH IO

BENNY 'S MARATHON WAYNES V IL.L E . OHIO

MIAMI GAZE TT E

EVANS ANT IOUE S nc.V~ ~ E S

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01'"1 10

Warren County Heart Branch Annual Meeting Lad ies, you a n ' in vited to hear a talk on "Ten Wa ys to Murder Your Husband. " or. gentlemen . you might be interested in hearing . "Is Your Wife Killing You'" This is the topic that Mrs . Ger ri Hart. WP-FB radio personalit v. will di scuss a t the Wa rren County Heart Branch Annual Meeting. May 16. 1973. Mrs . Ha rt. who has her own popular daily progra m on the Middletown station. will di scuss the ten ways to make s ure a husband dies from a heart attack . Taken from a Reader 's Digest article by Dr. Jean Mayer . world renowned nutrition expert . the talk gives such hints as. fatten up your husband . offer him many cIgarettes, don't let him go on vacation . fill him up wilh coffee and many more tips on how to become a young widow . For those who are interested. the meeting will be held at the Kings Island Inn . Interstate 71 and Kings Mill Road . There will bea " Dutch Treat " dinner at 6:30 and the meeting will begin at 8:00 p.m. Reserviltions may be made by calling the Heart Association Office in Cincinnati . 281-4048 or writing the Warren Countv Heart Branch, P . O. &lox 291. Lebanon . _Ohio, 45036 before May 14. In addition to Mrs . Hart·s instruction talk . awards will be presented to a number of Wa rren County residents who helped in the 1973 Heart Fund campaign . Total monies to .date in Warren . - County have already surpassed the 1972 total. Those receiving awards are : Donald Lycan , County Business Chairman, Mrs . Robert Russell, Heart Sunday Chairman , Mrs . Carlene Ault , Bowling Tour nament Chairman, Mrs. Lee Penn. Mrs. Thomas Dankworth and Benny Gabbard , Co· Chairmen of the First . Annual Heart Fund Ba'lI , and the

foll owing cha irm en fro m the Rainbow Girl s who headed the Ta g and Baloon Da ys . !'¥!rs . Leona Whitaker . Lebanon . ~1rs . Belt\' Rausch , Franklin . Mrs . ~Iargaret Kennedy . Mason . Mrs . Bess Henderson . Wavnesville. a nd "'Irs . Edgar P ittm a n. :\!orrow Heart Sunda\' area chairmen to receive awa rds are : Mrs . J esse Pennington . Massie Twp .: Mrs . Jack Hight. Deerfield Twp. : Mrs . lJon a ld Dallas . Washington Twp. : :\Irs. John Axline . Salem Twp .: Mrs . Estey Pringle . Wayne Twp .: Mrs . Louis Pur· sley . Union Twp.: Thomas Kirby . Franklin and Franklin Twp .: Mrs . Jack Hasselbring. Mason ; Ed Brandenburg . South Lehanon : and Mrs . Pittman . Harlan Twp . Awards for the Business solicitation will be presented to : Mrs. Dave Cook . Ha rlan Twp.; Mrs. Thomas Fox . Deerfield Twp .; Mrs . Ronald Poe. Salem Twp .: John Bunch . Wayne Twp . : :\Irs . Jackie Terwilliger . Hamilton Twp.: Morsene Bradford. and Mrs . Lois Hursong . Union Twp .; James L. Heether. Clearcreek Twp .: Sam Steadman . Franklin Twp.; Mrs. James Anderson , Monroe Twp.: and Mrs . Dankworth . TurIlecreek Twp .

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American Heart Association 1973

"Bounce ForHeartBeats Marathon" The AmerIcan figures in the world of television. Association. Southwestern Ohio Chapter's 1973 " Bounce for Beats Marathon " was not only a financial success , but a civic one as well, raising over $1 ,200.00 and involving celebrities and citizens throughout Greater Cincinnati. Congratulations are extended to the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity of Miami University in Oxford. Ohio, for its untiring efforts which began at 10 :00 a.m .• April 26 on Fountain Square Iin Cincinnati) and ended at ' 10 :00 a.m . on Sunday, April 29 at the Hamilton Shopping Pla za in Hamilton, Ohio. Through rain and shine. the Fraternity kept a basketball in perpetual motion - comparable to the beat of a heart - while collecting monies from the interested passers-by . The celebrity participation included

. radio, news paper. music . politics and sports who bounded a golde.n basketball in competition with one another . Willie Seay of York Street (in Cincinnati ) won first place with the un,beatable score of 767 bounces with the two minute competetive time limit. Rick Apke of the Elder High School AAA Basketball Champs came in second and third place went to Maestro Thomas Schippers . Conduction and Music Director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The American Hearl Association . Southwestern Ohio Chapter . its Board of Directors and staff extend their deepest appreciation to everyone in Greater Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio for making this campaign an absolute success.

will design units will be built instead on Ihe south side of be of the Mirror Grid system which Tail Ge nerating Station . will be .. could not meet emission control 110 feet high . according to the standards. The cost of this latest Dayton Power and Light Com environmental project will be pan y . The new conventi.onal over $8 million . H will include a

Our job, here at Opal, is to supply all the electric power our customers need-now and in the future, That has a lot to do with your job. Whatever you do to make a living, chances are electricity works right along with you. Even if ycu don't use electricity directly, you probably use tools and materials manufactured with electric power. When you think about it, most jobs today simply could not exist without electric power to turn things, to move things,- to heat things or cool them . And to make the place you work safer, more comfortable. Energy needs of industry, like those of our residential customers, continue to grow rapidly. So our generating plants and power delivery systems must also grow to keep pace. That's why our construction program will total over a half-billion dollars during the next five years. Keeping you-and your employer-supplied with electriCity costs more than ever before. A lot more. And that includes interest we must pay on the hundreds of millions of doliars that we must borrow to finance needed additional facilities. Because our job is important to your job, we want you to know we're working at it, and working hard _

The Service People

Save Up To 20 percent on Campbell-Hausfeld Ai r Com pressors

LEBANON PARTS Co• WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

PH , 897-6075

modification of Ihe station 's topping plant boilers so they can burn fuel oil as well as coal. The precipitators are expected to be in service in early 19i5.

Our job and your job -there's a connection.

Open Nites Till 8pm Ask for our "Free" Service Supply Catalog

1973

DP&L Installs New Precipitators

M~y .Q,

The MIAMI GAZETTE

• Page 6

ES-21B

May 9,1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

tHAVE WANTADSI' SELL POWER FOR SALE

FOR-SAiTi963-C-;;-d'iIhc-S450' Can see Sat or Sun

44ctf LEAD - Linotype and Monotype lead for sale at 20c per pound can be used for milking bullel.s _ see at the Miami Gazette, lOS S. Main 1 Several' pairs of slacks - approximately 30 dresses - ~\so skirl.s - 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~IB6 after 5 PM 11nctf Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks ohJ . blk & one steel blue - 897-6736 Hctf

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-----------5 Room upper unfurnished - LyUe Road 897-2455 19c1

GARAGE-SALES-----

Garage & Remodeling Sale Saturday, May 12 at 9 :00 AM Wilkerson Lane, Waynesville Dining l.able - chair · hutch Ratl.an porch furniture - TV girls clothing - toys - games sporl.s equip - screen doors screens -light fixtures - reel type mower - Kennel runs and much more. 19c1 ---------------.

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Local & Over-the-road driver !.raining being offeree tnrougn facilities of a major truck hne . On·the -job type training : no experience necessary . Industry wages exceed S6 per hour WIth benefil.s . for immediate applica tion call Area Code 404-875· 2941 or write to Eagle Mountam Corp . : P . O. Box 368: Atlanl.a. Georgia 30080. 16ctl

Waynesville $23,900 Just Listed 3 bedroom - 2 bath - frame home 1 car garage - nice front yard house newly painted and in excellent condition - call Guy Elder 885-3743 - Elder Reall\' - 885-5863 19c1

HELP WANTED

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There ",,,,11 he a ' "Hhall gam(' for the t,..nl'f,l of th,' Amencan H('url AssO<'l atJOn . Southwl's l"rn OhIo. Chaptl'r on Sunda; ilf t('rnoon . :l-I <\\' 20 . 1~7:l . Itl'I " (o"n the " \\'L' BE' AII -, ta rs " ~lId th, · " :\I e rgard s :'ollsfl " " The gan;(' WIll bl'gon HI :1 ,~, p.m in Ga tc h FIeld on .\ IIIf"rd . Ohio. Tick e ts are av ailahle at both th e Coachman 'S [Jen In :'otilford and the Central Feed and Supply in :\Iilford on HIghway SO ....'L'BE·AM 1230 and DI 105 t on the dial . boasts of thirty -fIve soft ball games last season with the bt'nefits of each game gnong to the ch'lrity or organization of the opponent 's choice . Their first game this season was Saturday . April 14 versus the :-lew Rich · mond . Ohio Police Oeparl.ment for the blmefit of the Kew Richmond Boys' Club . . Mergards, the opponent on thiS forthcoming May 20th game . selected ~he Heart Association as il.s cause . The members of the Heart Association's Board and sl.aff are very grateful for this generosity and interest.

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H E~ll '(;TII' Automatic - hlJti(un ~H gau~c . Poly "hoke 1''''l'II!,,, t cond ,t,on . ~tndel 11-18 · ,1 :1'> (' all a ny tim !' afl('r :! PM Ii

XY7 " i:,~:! \1. \ '''\ ItEZ '> "Iflng banJo , hought " or! plaYl'd a pproximately [""IHS - p,nl' an<l " ,,", · I,..I'I'\'('d "nl' half hour St7:; · phone K97· oak · s/mw $7 ;:'11 h(l~1 f1n(· ~ SIll 7tllll ' 16 IO\' f" f~ thmg un Ihl' doo r gOt ':-' v.1!h II app ro \; 1M door... HY7 - :;;,~:! I~ Twenty Onl' \ ·.'nl'tlan Blinds . pr~l'tlcall; 01' \\ . threl' different IY!iY H('n~ult .- landarct S21~1 1~I :'17.(' S . S5 ('ach . (;eorge Wa lker · 1l!l7 ·544Y tr. I'hull l' H97 ·1;94r.

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liThe Mickey Rooney Show" Friday, May 18th at 8:30 PM Dayton's Memorial Hall, ..\ nlghl Il[ no,talglil .-\ nlghl I" l'l'm pl11lH'r .-\ nlghl to laugh , uch ""II \)(' Ih,' ('\'('nlng III FrldilV . ,lil' IHIh at Ihl' :l-il-m urI il I flail h,' C!· In lJa~ I"n "h(' n thl' farllNI \1(;:1-1 foll1l ., t;.r " \lI Ck l ' \ H oon," \-" hr ln g!" III I') n' t'HI . " Th, ' ,il t'ke: (("on,'; oj

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Stars" and Me r 90 rds M ,-sfl' ts Com pete I n ~h~l~rkl'" h ;" a "harmln~ , lgn"" for roncp r g""r s S a f t ba II Bene f I't '"I"F"atur(·'" 1\1111 hIm " Ih,· I"'a utlful :oorllal(·nll'd.J ,\lll' hl'II,' For Heart!

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Graden; - Scrapers - Bulldozers . Backhoes No exoerience necessarv . Will train - Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week . Fol' Application call 317· 639-1111 or write to World Wide Systems , 1042 East Washington Street . Indianapolis . Indiana 46202 . t9c4

Hhubarb · 89i·2 191;

Certified S~mi Dri\'ers . Earn S~S375 per week ai'ter short periOd certification . ~o experience necessary : Will train: Placement guaranteed . Call 317 -63 2-3326 or writp Trailmasters . 5140 S . Madison Ave " Suite )\;0. 5. Indianapolis . Indiana 46227 16c4

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

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'Hea\' y Equipment Operators Seeded Due to increased acti\'ities in the heavy equipment cons\.ruction industry new men are earning $6 .00 to $11.00 an hour . Experience not necessary ~ Will !.rain~ If you like working out doors and would like to mo,'e into the high income bracket call 317632-3321 or write Roads and Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave . Suite No . 5. Indi.anapolis. Indiana 46227 17c4

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Our crisp apples "3; below grocery p'-Ices · rider · rhuharb . maple syr'up - pop corn . ston.' ground ml'al . cItrus h) pound nr box Hidden \ 'allc\,- FrUIt Farm . r. miles :O;orll1 of Lehanon on Hnlll., 48 - Open Saturdays a nd Su nda;~ I till 6 . I\l<.' ·\

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<jualili"d IIri,'''Major trucking l'umpanle, covering 4B states now offering qualification training un their SERVICES e'1uipment ~',:-Io experlenel' MOBILE SEWING MACHINE I\l'cessary L,,/-' a I and o\,t'r-t hl" SHOP · passes your home often road . Qua Ii fi('d drivers carn over 897-4986 Waynesville, 394-080B SI2 ,Ooo per yj>ar . ApplicatIon, Dayton, 422-533B Middletown . now being accepted . Operator s Call Collect. 17ctf on duty 24 hours . Call arpa codc ..iii-;,;-jj;,jj-;,;-;,;-;.;-ji,ii-;,;-;.;-;,;-;,;...-iiiiiii-;,;...-.... 513-228-7612 for i m media tea p ' plication or write to : Scmi Trucks . P O. Box 1422. Dayton . Ohio 45401 18c2 Grain, ,enlllz_ • Ibka bOd .... ; hoists;

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IndIanapoliS . Indiana 4';227 tll' :I"

PRODUCE FOR SALE

Truck Driver Training A highpaying career - write Tri-Sl.ate Driver Training Inc " Middletown . Ohio 45042 Approved for Veterans · Training grounds at :'oliddletown Phone 42+123i t6c4

Needed LPN'S Cby schooling) Quaker Heighl.s Nursing Home 897~ - ask for Thomas Cooper . Mrs . Ary or call1lJ,person t7ctf

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Op"rators :\'e"d"d Piedmonc Crane s('[\' lt,'es can help put you in thc drivers seal for a high paying poSItIOn as a Certifie-d Crane Operator :l-1an y , many openings in thiS area . s ralp S5 .00 to $t t 00 p~r hour . placement assistance guaran· teet! . If ... IlU arc slnc('rt'l\' am · hitious and a hard workpr ca ll 317~35- 92810r write to Pi .. dmonl Cra ne Ser\'icps. 3%9 :1-1 eadow, Drivt' . Suite 1.·2 . IndIa napolIs . Ind 46205 19c4

.'IE:'- - Spmi Dri\'(tr Tra inr-t"S .'\; I'" d f'ct Local & O\·cr ·th,,·rnad drl\'l' r train i n~ b('ln~ orrl'r~d Ihru fa c ilitIes nf ('olllmon ('a rm'r . I In the -job t ypl' trilmmg . no l'X perienl'(' nfll'('SSa r~ I ndu s f r ~ wagl.'S ('x('('ed So per hour WIth bendits Fo.r ,mmed,at.· ap ' plication call area ('ode 4t\l Ht :1836 Olr IITltc to Seml ·DII'lSOOn P.O. Box i2fl1 H C· . Tol(>dC) . oh,o 43615 ; .. 1f

Wanted' to buy - Warren County Fossils - especialJy trillobites call Ralph Giehls - 932-5614 17c4

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flydrauUc

For

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Sem~ Driver Trainees Seeded

Memorial Day Flowers - open after 5 p.m . - all day Saturday & Sunday . McFarland on Water S!.reet - Ph. 897-2599 19c2

Help Wanted - Boys or Girls earn your own spending money . If interested call Lee Thompson at 223-II{lext425-CallCollect 19c1

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Sell.it

wnlp Hilpld" ,J~ Sy:-.t"·IlI" -11';11 !"'I

FOR RENT

Universal gas range - good cond call 897-741.6 19c1

!ie<!rel.ary - Girl Friday with capability of handling numerous jobs - 4 days week - office in home -433-2511 19c1

phCilt"""

Baby Sitting Wanted - previous experience - reasonable rates . 897-7416 19c1

Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021

"III Ir a Ul

nl"('('!o'sal ' .

Upholstering . drapenes and bedspreads · fabrics - free plC,'k · up and deliven' . [ree estimates · call collect Franklin 74tH t9B. 9ctf

I WOOd Wardrobe - one side drawers - other side door - phone 897~1 aft 5 pm 18ctf

Page 7

SDtl O HI\·f.H S 'EElJEIJ I.(}(·al l'ornpan;~ nN'<1 I"'rtllll'd S('ml ·IJrll·e r , Earn S:I"" $-I .. , t)C'f "t'ck \ '0 ~lx p( ~ fll'rH ' l'

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ba nd. all :O;B C Staff mus IcIans d,recUv from F, Lauderdale . Flonda :l-llcke\ WIll be cnn · ductlOng the orchestra He ha s planned a full compact e nJoyable cvening nf entertainment. In the program will be s uch snngs as " ~tercv .Mercv " . " Get It On " . and sOngs from " Jesus Christ Superstar" . On televiSIon . Mickey has been seen recently In ~arcus Welby - :-light Gallery The Johnnie Mann Show - Steve Allan . Jack Paar and all other major interview television shows Mickey, in his private life. is an expert golfer . Recently. he opened a school in Ft. La uder-

Floroda. cal[ed " Th(' ,ll ckey H,.,n"y Performong Arts , "'nl<'r " l<.ca l('(1 at .911 ,I-: 45th that are bcing -lft'l't \ la ughl l' '''ph''SI''' :l-Iake· (j p . ! ·"nlra t !;.. Aitra . Etc . ~llckey is \ I'r' Int"n"tpcl on voulh and ha. a - tn;ng cll'Slft' In Il'ad and to bt' an " '~rn pl,' of profeSSIonali s m . He ,,(' urr pn tl,· the C'halrman for the Hlk(' Willk 'f"r Hplardl'd Children . Ifls lall'st 1110" l(' soon to he n ' Il'""",j " " Godmothers" . He ,tI,l) "til hI' r(')eas oog soon his till l'" recnrcl .'nl,ti<:d " Judv" " .a ' \<'d'C,,111)O I" hIS hie long friend :1-1", J u,h (;arla nd II.· is well kn"" n '[or hIS gold disc ' ~lanh"Itan " :l-IIcke y IS r.·I,'a" ng Ihft'l' n 'cord " Ihums on ~ H:-' [oil'rnall ll na l I.ahel. A '!r..c' um,ontary l!'i being made on hIm al til" tll11e on Ft Lauder· 'Ial l' ){o"nev IS best .\ l lcke , n'I11,'mt,ered for tiiS charming plOnrayal nf Andy Hardy. the fam " d hov nexl door The tour is being w'e ll r ec eI ved and is r('cel voog sta nding o"ations from :lelighted audiences . The show is \)eong taped " Live On Tour " in l)avtor. Reserved seats are now a\'allable by mail order only to the ~temorial Hall - 125 E First street . Dayton .·Ohio 45402 . Write Attn : Mlcke ~' Rooney and please enclose a sl.amped self-addressed envelope and include a IOcper ticket service charge for handling . Seats are SS .50 · $4 .75 - $4 .00 . $3.25 and will be available over the counter on Monday • April 30 at Hikes- Sears and the Memorial HalJ in downtown Dayton . :1.01" .

'1,,,,,,,

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Page 8

On Saturday, May 5, students from . Ridgeville Christian School meet with Seven (7) other Christian elementary schools at Dayton to compete in the A$sociation of Teachers of Christian Schools Academic Spring Meet. The eight (8) schools came from all areas of Ohio and met at Temple Christian School in Dayton. Ten students from Ridgeville participated in eight (8) different events. Ribbons were awarded to the participants on the basis of their performance. Blue ribbons were given to those with outstanding performances with red, white, and green ribbons given for other designated levels. Participating from Ridgeville was Janet Dailey in Sixth grade speUing. Janet won a blue ribbon . Alan Edinger won a blue ribbon in third grade spelling ; Ca thy Dalton a blue ribbon in Bible Biography ; and Cheri Dalton a blue ribbon in third grade poetry. Jennifer Weaver, Debra Conner and Jenny Rush won red ribbons in the music category. Bonnie Edinger and Roberta Mockabee earned red ribbons in fourth grade ~lIing and sixth grade Scripture memorization. consecutively. Bob Warner earned a green ribbon in fifth grade Mathematics. Following th~ competition, an awards assembly was conducted to present the ribbons to students of the various schools. A musical group. The Believers. ministered in song at the Awards Assembly .

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Miami University. !He is married to the former NSlncy Withington of Hillsboro. New Hampshire. who is also attending the University of Mi.chigan. Mr. and Mrs . Workman will possibly be teaching in Iran this summer and will continue their studies at the University of Michigan in the fall .

, John Robert Workman, son of Mr. & Mrs. Don Workman of Waynesville, received the degree of Master of Arts in Near Eastern Langua~es and Literatures. at the sprmg commencement held at the University of Michigan, Saturday May 5. in Ann Arbor Michigan. Mr. Wc.rkman is a graduate of Waynesville High School and

WAYNESVILLE ':IIGH SCHOOL. ACTIVITIES May-June, 1973 MAY 1 Athletic Booster' s Meeting, 7:30 PM. Jr . High Multi-Purpose Room. Assemblyal 10 :00. gym. Springboro Band exchange. Departmental Meeting at ~ : 30 3 Band goes to Springboro to complele exchange. GAA Field Dayal 2:30. 4 Studen t

COUn~i1 Meeting first period in the Band Roo~.

8 Facuhy Meeling al 2:30 in Room 104. Music Associalion Meeting at 7 ;30 in the Band Room. 9. Progress reports due in office by 12:00 - grades 9. 10. & II.

Assemblyal 12 :30 Yuung American Showcase (Free Fare) . 10Nine weeks lests (Seniors only) lSi , 3rd. and 51h periods. II Nine weeks leSIS (Seniors only) 2nd , 4th . and 6th periods . Prugress reprHls mailed to parents - 9th. 10th. and Illh. Yuung American Showcase 7:30 <\dvance tic~s S 1.50 S~ . OO al duor. 14 S"mester te sts (Seniors ullly) 1Sl. 3 rd . and 5 th periods. 15 Sel'lc'ler lests (Seniors lIn)y) 2nd. ·tlh, and 6th periods. Sp.lng wn.;erl - pre~enled by Music Deparlmenl at 8 :00 in IheGym.

Up At The High School . Graduation is approaching fast and Seniors are getting ready! Everyone is working hard finishing term papers, book reports and research papers and preparing for fmal tests . The last day of classes is May 15 which leaves only 4 days left to go! The three following days will see the seniors practicing for graduation exercises. This will be fonowed by a day of rest (and nervous tension) and then on May 20, graduation will ' fmally be here with Baccalaureate at 2:00 PM and Commencement at 8:00 PM. Reserve and . Varsity cheerleaders have been elected for next year. They are : Reserve _ Andrea Bernard - football captain, Julie Rye - basketball captain. Devela Robinson, Cindy Kinsel , Cathy Stirgill, Lynn Click . Alternate is Tammy Raines. Varsity - Karen Vincent football cartain. Chris Walters basketbal captain. Bridget

oeWine, Belinda Rosell, Ann Boeck, Sherry Rains. The high school Band and Chorus tra veled to Springboro High School to p~t a concert for the students there today (May 9>' The Pep Band and Mixed Ensemble, small groups from the Band and Chorus, also performed. The "Spring Concert" will be presented by the high school Music Department on May 15 at 8:00 P .M. The Concert Band, Chorus and Mixed Ensemble will perform as well as some student soloists. On May 17. the Music Depart. ment will hold it's Awards Banquet. Awards will be presented to members of the Chorus and Bands. The Alumni Banquet will be held May 26 at 6;30 PM in the high school gym. The new graduates will be welcomed into the Alumni Association. The schedule for the G.A.A. softball team is as follows: May 10 · Little Miami and May 17 ·Mason.

ACTIVITIES - Waynesville Junior High School May-June, 1973 May 7 Track at Blanchester - 4 :00 PM Faculty Meeting - Room 7 - 2;20 PM 9 Assembly for Grades 6-7-8 in High School - I :30 PM Young American Showcase (Free Fare) - No Admission. 4-H - Cafeteria - 3 :30 PM Campaign for Student Council 10 Cub Pack 40 - Blue and Gold Banquet - Cafeleria Campaign for Student Council II Eighl Grade Election for Student Council Representative for 1973-74 School Year Young American Showcase Concert in High Sehoul Tickets S 1.50 Advance Sale - S2.00 31 Door

16 Praclice for Baccalaureale - 8 :05 . 9 :00.

16 Warren County Junior High Track Tournament at Carlisle - 4 :00 - 8 :00 PM

17 Grades, nint' lVeeks repon and atlendance (Seniors onlv) due in the oftice by 9:00 AM . Drillieam B(,,) ster~ Meeting at'7:30 in the Music Room . . Practice for Commencement - 8:05 - 9:00.

18 Junior High Track and Field Day - 12:00 - 2:20 PM High School Football Field Junior High Party - Grades 6-7-8 (Waynesville Junior High Students Only) - Gym· 7:00 - 8:30 PM

Thurs .. May ' 10 Barbecue Sandwich - French Fries . Cabbage salad . butter cookie. Choc. & white milk Fri., May II

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Fi~sandwich

. Tartar sauce. Lettuce & Egg sa lad. Cherries on Butter cake. Choc . & white milk '2 pinl of while or chocolate milk served with each meal.

Monda,.. :\\3,. I~ Half & Hair" Sandwich. Pea nul Butter or Tuna Salad . Baked Beans. Peach Cobbler

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TUt·sda, . :\1 a " I;; Wien" r' ~anci\\,lch . Fn Tillnr,. Appl,· ..... ,1 I·" . Butter ('ookif' \\-·f·fll "··" t;,,. \la·. Iii .;: (;";\\' .~ ' . HIIII Ii<

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18 Pracllce for Baccalaureat e and Commencement - 8:05 - 9 ;00. (Dress Rehearsal). Studenl Cuuncil Meeting 3rd perioo in Ruom 102. Last day fm SElI,'lORS

) , ! ': I :

•

7 Last Day of School for Students

2(, Alumni Banquet - (' :30 PM - High Schu(,1 Gyn;

I' Siudeni Reporl Cards Mailed

- - - - _ . _ - - - _. - -- _ .__._ - - -

,>I emorial D~ \ - '\0 SCHOOL.

WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL Genera l Te achers Me~ting \lew Teachers Meeting labor Da y Fir;t Day " rSclluol

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Thursday. May 24 Hamburger Sandwich. Fri Tators, Carrot Sticks. Butter . Cookie_ Friday, May 25 Fish Sandwich. Chips. Finger Salad, Special Tan.

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RC: I.'I..HJ, d,l: fl\ r It..,:t t: hcr s :iI! J nCnll ~Hh.·e gr:.J des rcp\lrt ~ r~ , ~1S:e" JnJ "Ii it em s Ii' led on leacher s checkuul ;heet dUt' u(!·i<.:c bc :'T~ 3:00 P~1.

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Heef. Pnl:lloes & Gra \·y. Holl and Bullt'r. Fruit. WedIlPsda,·. :\Iav ~~ Half & i1alf Sandwich . Tuna Salad or Peanut Bullt'r. Ba ked Beans. Applesauce. Cookie.

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Balo,; :; " S,inowich on [jun . Lelttlc' ·. Bu!ler~o Cnrn. Fruil Ccoki.· . TUl.. ~ct;f\,

1973-74 CALENDAR

(9 a.m .-' (I

Au£. 30 Aug. 30 Scpl . 3 Sept. .J

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C'c"l ullty \V u r~:-;ht..lp -, S~pL I I) t tH l .....·;hh.\!) i::IlJ ,,( 1st C) weeks ·- ;o,;,",cmbel "t-lS UJ'

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23 4-H - Cafeteria - 3 :30 PM June 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 Nine Week And Semester Tesls

8 End of Year Reports Due

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21 Faculty Meeting - Room 7 - 2:20 PM

6 4-H - Cafeteria - 3 :30 PM 20 Baccalaureate - 2:00 PM - High School Gym Cummencement - 8 :00 PM - High School Gym

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College News

RIDGEVILLE SCHOOL IN ACADEMIC MEET

:j-I

....--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M_a:... y 9,1973

TheMIAMI GAZETTE

('-,r.• ~:~ rdeasetll '" 1.8.

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10 . & II.

COL'NTRY FAIR

Drivers iducation class will begin for summer. Meel in cafeteria at8 :00 AM.

Music Association Meeting at 7: 30 in the Band Room.

Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:30 in the Music Room.

r llJn;.. .. ~i\' iJl£' Vj..::1t h l i1 - 1\:\1\', ::::2,'?J IlhJ ·sl ilo1di i l:lst [).> uf Schuul be fo re Ch ~ I S I111a > \ '""It h;" u ~,. ~ I ~ IHls tmas Va.o:llioll Ucc. ~-I - Jail. I (m' ,,,h""l F lr;;1 ~ay "f S,·hu.,1 Jller ClII" tI11JS Vawli"ll -- Jarl. C I::nd ot ~lId l) weeks - Jan. 25 1-1(, ~Jvs ) Presidents' Day Feb. 18 (no s<:hrw l) March II (no schuol) Teachers Inse rvice End QfThird 9 weeks - March ~q (43 days) Last Day of Schoul befure Easler Va c:llion - April 5 Easter VacatIOn AprilS-I ~ t no schoul) First Day of School after Easter Vacal ion - April 15 :'lemorial Day Mav ~7 End of 4 th 9 weeks . June 6 (43 days) June 6 Last Day of SchQol fur Siudents Teacher-Record Day June 7 Summary : 1st 9 weeks 2nd 9 weeks 3rd 9 weeks 4th 9 weeks

Sept. 3 - Nov_ 9· Nov. 12 - Jan. 25 Jan . 28 - Mar. 29 Apr. I - June 6

48 days 46 days 43 days .-4l,days 180 days ..±!.ieachers meetings 184

TIl/iii$. '. ~

the

MIAMI GAZETTI :=i,~~~ SII1~k

Vol. 5 No. :!O

Cupy IOc

Waynesville's Top Three

LIZ SELF .., Liz Self. who has a 3 89 a\"erage . i ~ \ 'aledictorian Ihis year In a class of 97 s tudents As ValedictOrian, Liz wiII receive the Annual Award of the header's Digest Association for students who by their successful school work give promise of attaining leadership in the community . Liz liked her Junior year best because she liked the classes and teachers best that year . Liz has been in Honor Society for 3 years, in Band 4 years, in Chorus 4 years, and accompanied the Chorus for 3 years. She was also Junior class Treasurer and attended Buckeye Girls State. Majoring in Home Economics at Miami University are Liz 's future plans.

DEBBIE PURKEY Also ranking as Co· Salutatorian is Debbie Purkey with a 3.82 average. Debbie liked her Senior year best because she was more on her own and did not use as much teacher help . Debbie has been a member of Honor Society for 3 years, F .H.A . for 1 year, G.A.A. for 1 year , I.O .E. for 2 years and was Senior Class Treasurer . Debbie plans on working after graduation .

Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village members will meet on Tuesday, May 22, at 7 :30 P .M. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Waynesville . They will meet every Tuesday . The public is

invited.

nounced at a later date . Other activities will be the Sky divers, country and western music, thrilling rides, games 01 skill, an Art and Flower show, the waterbaU fight by the Fire Departments, and, of course, the MIDWEST REGIONAL COW CHIP THROWING contest. Don't forget to come and sling a few . Last, but by no means least , will be the best barbeque chicken, fish , and hamburgers turned out by a Lion's Club, Fire Department or Athletic Boosters Organization. ATIENTION On May 21st, Troop 40 will have a Tupperware Party at the Me.thodist Church in Waynesville, Ohio starting at 7:00. Everyone is invited . ATIENTION On May 19th Troop 40 will be having a paper drive, If you have paper please leave it by the curb or call 897-5861.

COMMENCEMENT & BACCALAUREATE EXERCIXES TO BE HELO SUNDAY, MAY 20th

MARCH OF DIMES WALK·A·THON

COMMITTEE MEMBERS KNEE DEEP IN COUNTRY F,A IR PLANS The Waynesville Lion's Club , the Volunteer Firemen and the Athletic Boosters Organization is again knee deep in plans for the annual Country Fair which will be held at the school grounds June 7, 8, 9, and 10. Using a tried and proven format, this years fair will again rank among the best of all the fairs and festivals in Ohio. The theme for the fair and parade will be "Recreation and Leisure". The parade will begin at high noon on Saturday, June 9. The exact route will be an·

IJE .'-'ISE II I LDJ..\ \ With a 1.82 average. flPnl Sl' Hillman ranks as Co-S.. lutatorl an this vear De'nise liked hN Junior I ear best because she ha d more' fun that year She ha, been In Honor Societv for 3 Years. Chorus 4 years: Band 4 years . a majorett e for 3 \"ears a nd was hl'ad majoretie her Senior year A degree In Physical Education from W.-ight Stal(, ( ' nll'ersit \" " Denise's goal

20 MILES Satu r day May 19 - 8 .00 Colony Square Shoppong Cen te r W,o,LK A MILE FOR FOR THELIFEOFACHILO Spom()r Forms Ava.table at Most Lebanon Busonesses.

Come Join Us! ATIE:-OTIOI\' WAY?liESVlLl.E ALUMNI Resenations for Waynesville Alumni must be mailed before May 22 . 1973 . Lasl m inute reservations and~r changes may be called in by contacting Rila Conner Florence at 513-897-5000 Waynesville or 513-228-4671 Dayton . Ur you may also call Phyllis Bailey Hartsock at 513897-4791.

Fund Raising Project Troop 51 of Waynesville is sponsor i ng a Fund Raising Project with a car wash on Sa turda v , May 26, from 9 :00 till ~ : oo . It \~' ill be at ~liller and Son Sohio Station in WayneSVille . It will be operated by Troop 51. the commilt,e e and parents . Plan to have your car washed on lhat day.

fIn ~Ial 20 . 1973 , the cla ss of '7:) will be 'g raduatt'd from WHS Tht s will Ot' the IOlsl graduation ,',ere lSI'S a nd the c la ss will be the first one 10 compl(' le all four yea" m the new high school building , Baccalaurea te ser\"lces w1l1 be he ldaI2 :00pm mlhegym The s peaker Will be Hel' Hu ~ Wiseman of thc' Ferri' Church of Christ and hiS IOpic will be "O n the Other Side of the Jerico Road ." For the 5pE:.:ial mUSIC , the Chorus will slOg " 'n Thee. 0 Lord " and " Ye Watchers and Ye

Hoi\" I)n('s , The Commencement exercises Will beg m al 8:00 p.m . in the gym Wllh Liz Self giving the Valedictory The Salutatory will be given hy Denise Hillman and Debbie Purkey who are CoSalulalorians The Band will pe rform "O ve rture for Winds." The Class of '73 chose Scarlet and C;ray as their colors, the Sca rlel Rose as their flower " Colour :o.ly World" as their song: a nd " We laughed , We cried, We won . We lost , But Most of All , We Old It Together " as their motto .

Farm Bureau Reports Membership Gain In Every County In State Mrs , William Swartzel. V Pres . of Warren Counlv Farm Bureau , reports that' Farm Bureau member s Ihroughoul Ohio are celebrating a real firsl . a membersh ip gain 10 every county of the Sla te As of noon , Apr il·l i . the total membership in u hto stood al 57, 2!!4 a gain of o\"er 1,5(XJ ol'er that of 1972 ~l rs SI\'artzel , who has headed up thC'-Yiarren County drl l'e . Sla tes that the membership 10 lhis count\' thus far totals 384 . an increase 01 ICi over that of 1972 :

a nd it is the fourlh consecutive year of gain in the county . Furthermore , among this year's membership are 57 new mem bers AI Ihe outset of the Campaign every counly had pledged itself to a gatn , and (,nce things gol rolling. no county wanted to ' break Ihe gain c hatn "ewly appointed O.F .FlY Field Serl'lces Director Gle nn Pirtle predicts a total membership in Ohi O 10 excess of ';8.000 when the final tally com es on Sept 30.

WHS Class of '73

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

,< ,-'

o . BOX

78. WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897·5921

Editor

Miry Billman •

r MirY aellman

•

Advertising M.ltUger

• AsJlsunt AClYertlsing MaM,eI'

Clifton Meller

Genenl Manager

Phillip Margon ..

The Valley snopper Inc..

•

Put)Ulhen

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen

MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS

..-.-

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

.~ "

Room 12

. Spec Ed Class

. 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

,.-,

••••••••••••••••••••••

'.~' ,-

STEVE GIBSON

•

A~OCIATE

•

ARTHUR R.

•

CROSS REAL TV

•

! • We Have Buyers For Waynesville Area Property· • Call: 897-2941 : •

434-8880

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CONESTOGA TEMLOK® TILE Embossed teatured .nect with neuIr.1 beige tones .

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 1-

897-2966

By Lena

;

From Fountain City, Ind. Being a Grandmother is the next best thing to being a Mother. My Fate

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Can I tell you a little gossip some of it's a little stale ' It's about the women' in my man's life. believe me it's no tale. It first began some years ago when the doctor did declare, '1t's a daughter folks; a tiny one with a little bit of hair." This wee imp with eyes of blue was a·rival let me say, . And day or night she demanded and usually got her way. You'd think she wore a halo and was a beauty queen; Her father burst the buttons right off his sweater clean. Well, this nonsense went on for y~ and though I wrythed in valD, I got nowhere, but my time came shen she wore a wedding train. That son-in-law sure won my beart, I loved him on that day, Because I felt my rival would probably move away. Some stories have a pleasant end and I surely wish this could, But time just bas a way with things and somehow treats me rude, For another blonde has entered now into my busband's heart, Another imp that threatens to

Deborah Alexander Norma Alexander :-lick Ames Cathy Baile\" Jeannine Bailey Tim Banas Pam Barrett Alan Bernard Karen Borgerding Mike Borgerding Robert Briggs Carol Brooks Phyllis Carter Delores Coffman Mike Compton David Cornett Rae Lynn Davis Deborah Diamond David Dick Teresa Drais Dona Dunkin Nancy Dunnington Donald Edwards Sylvia Ann (Cook) Farley Mike Garrett James Gibson Vernon Gollihugh James Gompf James Goode Cheryl Hamm Phillip Harmon Keith Harrison Mike Hartsock Tim Henderson Deborah Hickman Denise Hillman Cynthia Huffman Teresa Huffman Ron James Betty Johnson Susan Johnson Bob Keller David Lacy Lori Laishley Jeff Lamb Randall Lamb Mark Lambert Steve Lemaster John Lewis Kim Link

Gerald Livingston David Longacre James Lucas Stuart McCulloch Judy McFadden Kathy Madison Charlotte Maloney Anthony Marriott Glenna Maynard Harless Maynard Charles Melton David Melton Warren Merris Tom Miller Doug O'Banion David Obler Kathy Patton Tim Praeter Ronald Pummill Deborah Purkey Steve Raines Jeff Ramsey Jerry Reed Darrell Ridinger Donna Robinson Sharon Robinson Penny Rogers Hazel Rogers Mike Roller Bob Ruggles Teri Sackett Steve Savage Liz Self Richard Sharp Margie Servis Richard Simmons Jesse Smith Kathy Stone Pam Taylor Darlene Thiele Sandra Van Horn Loraine Waits Diane West Tim Wood Bobby Woolridge Marc Wright Yvonne Yancey Rebecca Young

BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Scottie Williams of Eustis, Florida, who celebrated his birthday on May 13th. Anniversary Happy Anniversary to Tom and Barbara Williams of Eustis, Florida, who celebrate their anniversary on May 16th. .

Scout News Troop 51 Court of Honor will be held Thursday, May 24th, at 7:30 at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. All parents 'ife invited to attend. Dick Carter Senior Patrol Leader will be attending Troop Leadership Development Training at Camp Hook, June 10 through 16. Troop members are going to summer camp at Camp Hook on July 22 through 211.

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,

~GRAVELY

Membership Drive

: '.

...

Mav 16, 1973

the MIAMI GAZETTE.

Page 2

tear us two apart. And if things could be any worse, I really think they are I am a very patient soul but this has gone too far . I'm not so fond of my son-in-law as I was in years gone by, For this new one is partly his and a winner, my oh my! As if a daughter was not enough for any wife to take, A new granddaughter has been added to give my world a shake. Never Fail Pie Crust - two ~lncb crusts Beat together'll! cup hot water , two-thirds cup lard «< 1 tsp salt. Add 2 cups sifted flour. Chill in refrigerator 2 hours or overnight. Verj Good. Use one baked crust for this apricot pie. - Cook 'I. pound of dried apricots till tender. Meantime prepare one pack orange jello according to directions on box. Let set till f1rn1 then whip together with cooked apricots. Fill crust and top with chipped topping.

ATTENTION The Miamisburg Art Gallery, S4 S, Main St. 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.

Underway Caesar's Creek Pioneer Vil il age, headquartered here, raised its organizational struc· tur,e another notch hewing membership plans from its log cabin saving agenda today . The group, which has been engineering a log cabin " pioneer village" restoration-preservation program in the Caesar Creek Reservoir federal flood control proj~t since organizing April,.)O, got Its Charter membership campaign underway on a national scale. Unlted States President Richard Milhous Nixon, wa~ offe,red Charter membership No. 1 in an official communique from Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village group officials. President Nixon was offered

APPLICANTS

PASS TEST The Hearing Aid Dealers and Fitu!rs Licensing Board today annclunced the names of ap. ~licaLDts who passed the April 4th license qualifying examination. The test is administered by the board three times a year. The April ex~m will be followed by tests In September and December. The purpose of the exam is to ~t the .knowledge of potential licenses ID the testing and fitting of hearing aids. The April examination was administered at the Speech and Hearing Clinic at Kent State University. The following area Applicants pa~~ the test : Jam.~ E . Bartholomew 20110 Lorain Road No. 612, Fairview Ohio. ' John Davell, 2440 Auburn Aven,ue, Dayton, Ohio. Harold T. Lerch, 3305 Goldman Middletown, Ohio. '

~e first $25 Charter membership slDce three of the six pioneer log village nucleus are linked to the President's Waynesville relative Henry Milhous, a fifth cousin wh~ settled in the village with his famIly ID 1803 having moved there from Union County, S.C. Charter memberships for Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village will be numbered and limited to 1,000. A target of Sept. 1 has been set by the group which will begin accepting all forms of mem o bership right away. Other memberships available from the group include an in· divi~ual annual fee of $5; a family membership of $10 and a membersbip is also available for organizations.

Attention

The Lebanon Parts Co.,

I nco now have their Waynes-

. vill'7' store open for your convenience with new hours frol{! 8:00 to 8:00 Monday thruf~iday and 8:00 to 4:00 on Saturday.

•

FROM BEAUTIFUL LAWNS TO ROUGH WEEDS AND UNDERGROWTH • Swivel action mower attachment follows ground contour. • All-gear, steel-shaft drive from engine to mowing blade. • Instant forward-neutralreverse tractor action for easy handling. • ~se sulky attachment to ride In level areas, detach and walk for maneuverability. • Wide variety of attachments for gardening, lawn care, and snow removal. FREE COUNSELINGWe'll belp you match the equipment to the job with a wide selection of tractors

accessories,. and features .' ~ome in and talk it over, try

em out today!

BUCHANAN Outdoor Power Equipment Phone 932-3961 956 W. Main St. Lebanon WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEll

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All Accounts Insured up to 520,000 By Tne Federal Deposit Insurance Con)or~tlon

Member: Federal Reserve System

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

T.lephonOI97-2055

May 16, 1973

Page ~'

The MIAMI GAZETTE

FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTE

LOCATED AT THECORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAb & WILMINGTON PIKE announces Fall Schedule for PRESCHOOL Kindergarten PS-4 (4 yr. Olds) PS-3 (3 yr olds)

Monday thru Friday Mon., Wed., Friday Tuesday & Wednesday

9:00 - 11 :30 9 :00 - 11 :30 9:00 - 11 :30

$30 $22 $15

mo. mo. mo.

NHD A FORD - SEE

Doug Sturgill

TO MAINTAIN SMALL CLASS SIZE LIMITED ENROLLMENT IS NECESSARY AS FOLLOWS:

ST ENG E RS FO RO . IN C

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Kindergarten- Not more than 20 Children- one Teacher per 10 childr PS-4 - Not more than 15 Children - One teacher per 5 children PS-3 - Not more than 8 children - One teacher per 4 children

This limitation is necessary to achieve the best results in our Open Room Activity Teaching where our goals include: SPIRITUAL - EMOTIONAL - PHYSICAL GROWTH FOR EACH CHILD and development of: Sense of Responsibility - Sense of Personal Value Acceptance of Authority From Other Adults Away From His Home. ENROLLMENT LIMITED! CONTACT US NOW! Call: Mrs. Bettie Brunton - 885-7716 Or Mail below information to: Ferry Christian Day Care Center - R. R. 3, V\/aynesville CLIP & MAIL r-------------------------------------------------- ---: I Name: I

I Childs Birthdate:

MONTH

YEAR

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I Parents Name:

I Telephone No.:

I II Address: . I Call Me - I may be interested. Send more information. LI _______________________________________________ _ __ ___ _ I

OF CHRIST

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE 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 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 SERVICE

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..------IClUB NEWS See the man fr 0 In' Nationwide For LIFE - HEALTH· CAR HOME INSURANCE Call

JAMES WWARD SPARC LR 62 South MJin 51. . Hux 2il6 Wayne sville. Ohl" ~5U6 g Phune: g'J7·5'!36

The man frum !'iat ionwi de is un yu ur side .

•

May 16, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

ationwide Nationwide Muttl;]1 Insuran~e Cu. Natiunwide Mutu;]1 Fire Insuran~e Cu. Nationwide Life Insuran~c

\.lome Office : Columbus. Ohiu

Powell Bags 23 Ib Turkey

The Waynl'sville Garden nub met at th(> home of :>.Irs. Ralph Hastings . !\lay 10th . for a business meeting . The officers for the following vear were announced as follows : \lrs . Chas . Davis. pres. : Mrs . John Ames. 1st Vice Pres.: !\Irs . Oram Shoup. 2nd Vice pres .: :'>Irs . George Henderson . secretarv : and Mrs . Owen "'lcAfee. ireasurer . The chairman for the Country Fair Flower Show is Mrs. Oram Shoup. Co-chairman with a Green Thllmb Club representative for the Sauer·kraut Flower Show is Mrs. Joseph Morgan . Following the business meeting . fourteen members visited Mr. Harr v Butler's gardens at Bellbrook. Mr, Butler has a very interesting garden of flowers. shrubs. and rock plants . The New Century Club will meet on Friday. May 25th , at 1: 30 PM at the Town Square Restaurant in Waynesville, Ohio. The Hostess will be Mrs . Gilbert Frye and Mrs . Lawrence Cook and Mrs . Walter Sheehan will be in charge of the program.

BRIDE ELECT HONORED Miss Charlotte Malonev of WayneSVille . Ohio Bride-elect of Steven Burnett, was honored Sundav May 6th. with a bridal shower. given by Mrs . Karen l)3ercer and Mrs . Rhea Burnett. Thirty·seven friends and relatives attended at the Burnett home in Ridgeville.

Frank Powell of R.R . 1. Mt. Holly . is pictured with the 23 lb. turke y he killed in Pike County at 7 :00 A.M . on May 10th. He shot four days one week and four days the following week . The tom turkey killed with a shot gun was near Byington. According to Powcll the bird could be the 2nd largest killed in the state. He plans to have it mounted .

Criminal Costs Subsidies Go To 61 County Clerks of Court State Auditor Joseph T . Ferguson announced today the distribution this week of 5136.655.73 in criminal costs subsidies to 61 county clerks of court. The payments for April ranged from $37 .85 to the Fayette County Clerk of Court to $21 ,947 .45 to the Hamilton County Clerk of Court. The state Davs for t!le sue· eessful prosecution and im· prisonr:1ent of indigent persons convicted of felony crimes under the criminal cost subsidy program. The money is appropriated by the legislature to the Auditor's office for this purpose. In our local counties Mon· tgomery received $8,500.48, Clinton 5227.00. Greene $3,212.00 . and Warren County 5436.82.

,;"\l_~ Congressman Harsha -Meets ~ ~G'l'~--& Governor Rockefeller

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Congressman William H. Harsha (r), Ranking Minority Member of the House Public Works Committee, recently met with New. York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller (I) in Washington to dis· cuss water pollution matters. Both are members of the National Study Commission. The IS·member panel will investigate the econ.omic, social and environmental impacts of reaching the 1983 "best available technology:: discharge requirements set by the Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 and the goal of no discharge thereafter. Governor Rockefeller is expected to be elected Chairman of the Cnmmission at its first meeting in Washington on May IS .

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DEATHS Christ i na Parsons. infanl daughter of Ballard and Lucy Parsons of 3831 Sterling Drive. Franklin. Ohio. passed a way Sunday at Kettering Hospital. Other survivors are Dale Lvnn . Billy Joe and twin Christopher all at home . Maternal Grandfather Perry Mitchell of South Lebanon . Paternal Grandmother Florence \ 'an Winkle of Waynesville . Interment Miami Cemetery. Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home of Waynesville was in charge of the arrangements. Graveside ser· vices were held on Monday morning . Mrs . Martha P. Howell , age 65 . of R.R. 2. Waynesville. passed away suddenly Tuesday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. She retired earlier this year from Donenfelds in Dayton after 22 years of service. She was a member of the St. Augustine Catholic Church and Altar Rosary Society in Waynesville and the Grandma Sadies Club in Lebanon . She is survived by her husband Theron L. . 2 daughters Mrs . Julie A. Hunter of Kettering and Mrs. Linda A. Carey of Xenia . I son Theron J . of Springboro , 2 sisters Mrs . Isobel Thompson of Ket· tering and Mrs . Mary Liszak of Dayton. and 9 grand children. Mass of the Resurection was at 10 : 00 a .m . Friday at St. Augustine Catholic Church . Father Joseph Lutmer officiated. Interment Miami Vaaley Memorv Gardens. Stubbs-Conner Funerai Home was in charge of the arrangements . I\Irs . Ida McIntosh . age ;9. of 4088 :'-Iedra Drive. Bellbrook . passe d away Wednesday at Washington Manor Nursing Home in Centerville. She wa s a membe r of the Waynesville rnited Methodist Church . She is survived by her husband Lee T .. I daughter Mrs . Hazel Fernwault of Bellbrook. I s ister ~l rs. Irene Revnolds of Leba non . t grandson and 2 great grand· 5 0n5 .

Funeral Services were 2 : 00 p.m . Saturday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home . Waynesville . Rev . L. L. Young officiated . Entombment Miami Valley Memory Gardens Mausoleum.

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SOUND RECORDING TAPES

Thanks to new packa.:i ng and informative labeling by the leading maker of sound reoording tapes, there has been 8 big reduction in oonsumer oonCusion about quality. But it 's still up to you . when you shop. to choose the level of quality you actually need . The three quality levels oould be called good , better and best. If you are going to use the tape or cassette solely for the genera I purpose reo oording of speech or music - the good quality is good enough. Medium·priced tapes and cassettes will serve all but the most serious music lover who

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serving the needS of

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~RVING~L. ~FAITHS

Church of ChrISt Tn . lO

Ridgeville Christian School is now opening enrollment for the summer reading program featuring the Open Court il! ' tensified phonics program . This program has proven highly successful in schools . public and private. across the nation . This is the third consecutive year the course has been offe red at Ridgeville . The course is designed for students in the second through sixth grades who ha ve need of phonetic skills to increase their reading fluency . A founda tion program . lakes th e stud e nl through 46 basic phon ic sound patterns in the six·week course The course concentrales nn using word a ttack skills and ble nding Stud e nts arc tes ted il t the beginning of the course and a t the conclusion . An unusually high rate of progress is often the case Sess ions will be held from Jun e II to July 20 in the morning from 9 :00 to 11 : 30 a .m . Class size will be limited to allow each student to gain individual attention from the teacher . Cost of the six·week program will be $45 .00. Those persons desiring to enroll their child should contact the school at 932-6407 immediately . Additional information can be received at that time .

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Enrollment Opens For Summer Reading Program

fUNERAL HOME

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Congressman William II Harsha a nnounced todav that the Farmers ' Home Adm inistration will begin accepting applications for emergency loans from far · mers suffering losses from e x· cessive rainfall . flooding . and othe r natural disasters . Farms located in all counties in the Sixth Congressional District will be eligible to apply for this type of loan . Loan applications may be received at FHA county offices . and must be made no later than July 6, 1973 . The interest rate on these loans will be 5 percent. and there is no forgiveness clause.

STUBBS-CONNER

•

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

HARSHA ANNOUNCES FHA DISASTER LOANS

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RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

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Th is Church Page Is Sponsored For You Throu g" Th t COu r leS'( 0 ' The Fo ll OWing Area Merchants

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE , OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU H AYNESV I LLE . OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAVNESVILL. E , OHIO

BENNY'S MA ,R ATHON WAVNESVIL.I.E. OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIQUES W A YNESVILLE . OH IO

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Dan Smith and ElSIe Honkala. Mary Stol.ze, Frank Greenblatt and Pe.a rl Williams. May is your month. And more than 20 million other Americans may rightfully claim these 31 days . By Presidential Proclamation, May is Senior Citizens Month. President Nixon has called upon the natiDn " to renew the recognition, the respect, and the active concern which properly belong to older Americans. ,. . Declaring " Older Americans in Action" the theme for' this year 's observance of Senior Citizens Month, the Presi~nt emphasized that most of our elders "remain vital, versatile ami hiehlv valued contributors to 'American life." Personifying vitality and versatility, Smith, Elsie Honkala, Mary Stolze, Greenblatt and Pearl WiII,iams, all over 50, represent a force of more than 30,000 older volunteers in the citizens service corps ACTION. ACTION's older volunteer programs are the Retire- Senior Volucteer Program (RSVP), the Foster Grandparent Program and the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) . In addition, about 800 volun· teers age 50 and over serve in three other action programs : the Peace Corps, Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) and University Year for ACTION (UYA). ACTION was established by President Nixon July. I. 1971 to administer federal volunteer programs in the United states and ~overseas . Among its other programs is the Active Corps of Executives (ACEI. Michael P . Balzano, Jr. is directordesignAte of ACTION . Ernest Hemingway once argued that retirement was the most loathsome word in the language. To lose what shaped the center of one's identity was, he decided, a kind of annihilation. While Hemingway's view may be shared by millions of retired people who occupy what they might call "roleless roles," ACTION's older volunteers have· iscovered an alternative. Pearl Williams, who celebrates her l04th birthday May 22, is ACTION's oldest volunteer. Her alternative is the Foster Grandparent Program . She serves four hours a day, five days a week . The Foster Grandparent Program, in which over 8,000 lowincome men and women are serving, offers opportunities to people age 60 and over to provide icdividual companionship and .guidance to physicaaly, mentally and emotionally handicapped children in institutions. "The kids are lovely and they are crazy about me." Mrs. Williams said. " I enjoy the Foster Grandparent Program ." Mrs. Williams cares for two mentally retarded youngsters at the Willows Resident School and Day Care Center in Compton. Calif. Mary Stolze, 80, of.Atlanta. Ga. continues a life-long tradition of energemic activity by conducting exercise classes in a day-<:·a re center for the elderly. Mrs. Stolze, Atlanta's first RSVP volunteer, spends Monday and Thursday mornings at the Model Cities Day Care Center for the Aged, twisting anp turning to the chanted " Head and Shoulders - Knees and Toes . . . " She is one or approximately 14,000 RSVP volunteers throughout the country . The program is growing rapidly and new projects are developing continuously. RSVP offers significant volunteer opportunities in local communities in 50 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia for retired men and women age 60 and over. Before joining RSVP last year, Mrs. Stolze already bad given nearly 4O'years to public service - as an Army nurse at the close

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of World War I. a policewoman in Minneapolis. Minn .. a public health nurse in New York and Minnesota and on the Chippewa Reservation in South Dakota . and as a VISTA volunteer in Atlanta . She serves with the RSVP program operated by the Senior Citizen Services of Metropolitan Allanta. Inc , Of Ihe manv other RSVP volunteers. there is Dan Smith . 62, a blind professional musician and story·teller in White Plains. :'Ii .Y .

Two, sometimes three times each week , Smith charm ithird and fourth·graders at Highview Elementary School in Hartsdale with the wDnders Df the Jew's harp and tales and games from his Alabama childhood. In addition to volunteers in RSVP acd the Foster Grandparent Program, more than 4.700 retired businessmen serve as SCORE volunteers in com· munities across the nation and in Puerto Rico. SCORE men and women counsel small businessmen withi operating and managemenl problems. Since 1964, more than 200,000 people have been helped by SCORE. Hary Whang, 72, is one of 55 members of the Detroit chapter of SCORE who advise small businessmen Dn such rna tters as record keeping, inventory con· trol. personnel. advertising, market research and selection and display of merchandise.. Whang. who came to the Uhited States from Korea in 1920. operated and leased the indoor garden at Detroit's large J . L. Hudson department store for 35

problem and try to correct it ," Whang . said . " Many of the husinesses WI' counsel have financial difficulties - anda lot of il is just not knowing how to use their capital 10 the best ad· vantage. " SCORE, RSVP and the Foster Grandparenl Program offer men and women a wide variety of parHlme volunteer activity in theIr own communities. On the other hand. VISTA and Peace Corps service is full-time . Older VISTA volunteers may serve in their ownineighbor'hoods or elsewhere in this country, the VIrgin Islands, Puerto Rico American Samoa or Guam : Peace Corps volunteers may be sent (,0 any of 59 countries throughout the world. Each program requires a commitment : one year for VISTA. two for the Peace Corps. Frank Greenblatt, 80, of Dorchester, Mass. is in his fifth year as a VISTA vDlunteer. He is one of more than 400 men and women age 50 or over in VISTA . Greenblatt serves with.about 80 other volunteers - all over 50 in a project sponsored by the Massachusetts Assn. of Older Ameri<:ans (MAOA J. The volunte.ejs work with the elderly in hospitals, nursing homes and senior centers in Boston and western. Massachusetts. In Balghlan City. Afghanistan Peace Corps Nurse Marr SimpSDn, 64 , is administering food an medical care to children and pregnant mDthers at six family health centers in the area. Formerly of Kalamazoo Mich ., Mrs. Simpson is in he~ (Continued on page 7)

Nixon Proclaims National Arthritis Month President Nixon has proclaimed the month of Mayas National Arthritis Month , it was announced here today by, J . Richard Crosby, President of the Northeastern Ohio Chapter of The Arthritis Founcation . "We are gralified that. for the second year. the White House has caUed attention to the nation 's leading crippling disease which afflicts over 20 million Americans. " he said . "Ttle proclamation, signed by the President on April 21st. states that the cost of arthritis and rheumatic diseases must be counted nol only in billions of dollars. of lost earnings and medical expenses each year but also in human suffering." Mr . Crosby continued. " It asks for ttie support Df all Americans in the acceleration of our national effort to find the cause and cures of arthritis and rheumatic diseases . " Mr. Crosby noted that the President issued the proclamation at the request of both houses of Congress. Joint resolutions introduced by Senator William V. Roth , Jr. CR-DeJ.) and Representative James J. Howard ! D-N.J.) gained 1Zl co-sponsors, d.emonstrating greater awareness of the seriousness of arthritis . He lauded the support of Ohio co-sponsors of the resolutions who were Senator Robert Taft, Jr. (R) . Rep . Charles J . Carney (0), Rep . Charles A. Mosher (R), and Rep. Charles W. Whalen, Jr . (R) . "The President has invited the governor of each state to issue similar proclamations, " Mr . Crosby said . "We hope this national recognition of the pain and disability so many of our citizens suffer will lead to in· creased federal funding for ar· thritis care and research . . and to more generous support of The Arthritis Foundation." A PROCLAMATION Arthritis and the rheumatic diseases are the Nation's number one Crippling disorders. They

May 16, .1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Sen ior Citizens Month Spotlights Work of Older ACTION Volunteers years . "We identify the business'

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afflict some 20 million Americans of aU ag,~s. causing their victims untold suffering and cruel limitations of normal activit)(. Among the chronic illnesses suffered by our people. only heart· disease is more widespread . The cost of arthritis and rheumatic diseases to Americans must be counted not only in billions of dollars of lost earnings and medical expenses each year. but also in poignant human terms . This is a price we need not continue to pay . Year by year the advancement of medical science through private and pub1icly supported medical research and education permits thousands of arthritis victims to receive more effective treatment and life freer lives. WE! can and must continue this progress and extend its benefits to all who have been so unjustly sentenced to lives of pain and disa bility from arthritis and the rheumatic diseases . NOW . THEREFORE . I, RICHARD NIXON . President of the United States of America " do hereby. proclaim the month of May 1973 as National Arthritis Month. I invite the Governors 01 the States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and officials of other areas subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to issue similar proclamations. I url~e individuals and organizations working in the educational, philanthropic, scientific. medical and health care fields to accelerate our national effDrt to discover the cause and cures of arthritis and rheuma tic diseases and to alleviate the suffering of persons struck by these disorders . And I ask the wholehearted support of all Americans for this vital humanitllrian cause. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hel'eunto set my hand this twenty·first day of April; in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-three, and of the Independence I)f the United States of America in one bundred ninety-seventh. Richald Nixon

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Dear Editor: Once ' again we have sue· cessfully completed the annual tax filing season . There were new areas of information this year of which the taxpaying public nee<ded to be made aware . Revenue Sharing. Form 1040A, satellite offices, Form 4875 Presidential Election Campaign Fund Statement - just to name a few . We feel that we were successful in publicizing these changes, not just because of our efforts but to a great degree because of the numerous columns of Internal Revenue SerVice information carried by the newspapers throughout the Cincinnati District. The many interviews. Question and Answer columns and feature stories contributed greatly to the successful dissemination of tax information. For any and all of these efforts I want to extend a ·sin~rel thank you . Throughout the year you will be receiving information from us . If at any time you have questions concerning the lI)aterial or if there is additional information that you desire. please contacl Wesley Page. I .have designated him as my representative for the area in w.hich your paper is located. His office is located in the Schmidt Bldg., 1630 Central Avenue, Middletown, Ohio, and his telephone number is 422-5227. Once more, thank you for the assistance which you rendered in disseminating Internal Revenue Service information. I'm quite sure that the public appreciates the service as much as we appreciate your rendering it. Paul A Schuster District Director

I attended the recent meeting the Caesar's Creek Pioneer hllage group. as an interested " log cabin bUff" . The enthusiasm and determination of this small group of people. their vision and direction SD favDrably impressed me that I feel I must publicIy commend them and encourage others to recognize and join them in this exciting and most worthwhile endeavor. Having been involved in the saving and restoration of 9 log houses in Butler county, t believe I can assure all civicminded and historically proud citizens ot Warren County and surrounding areas that in this project is the opportunity to accomplish something of colossal 'Worth. It can easily become tOe most important historical accomplishment in the State of Ohio .this year. Son.e may question the reason for preserving log buildings. The answer is simple. As each example and structure of our heritage disappears forever. we become more indlfferen! to the strengths of our forefathers that made this country great. Log buildings are a part of our Past that is right to preserve so that we can understand the Present and hopefully appreciate even more the Future. To. fail to apprecia te and recognize this truism is either cynical II' in· dIfferent to our rich blessings that we inherited. Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village. as envisioned by this committee, will be a historical monument to Warren County, of significant interest to visitors, . "'---l!!!!'~!!""'!!!"'!!!"!!'"'!!!!'--" and "learning toolIt" tois children and aadults alike. a true restoration othe actual buildings. . . .. ' .' Such weB·known and highly publicized areas , such as p' & Schoenbrun. Spring Mill and Ft. Harrod are only partially or not Carry Wallpaper at all true restoration.s - but In Stock ra ther re-ereations of replicas. Artist Supplies Warren County has the genuine items. I urge widespread immediate W interest. financial assistance, indow Shades action and pride in assuring the I success pf Caesar's Creek 107 E. MULBERRY ST Pioneer Village. As a Butler LEBANON, OHIO Counlian. I envy Warren County's priceless historical Don Shutts, Owner ass~t. Sinc~~ely, J hope "log cabm fever becomes an imFormerly Herrick's m e d i a,l e e p ide m i c ! (Mrs. ) Cora J . Diehl Phone 932-2930

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CONGRADULATIONS ~ to the Class of '73 §

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE and GIFT SH OP Phone No. 897·4971

THE NELL ;~::k~:INSURANCI SQLI~,e

A·G ENCY COMPLETE FAMILY

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. 897-4956 23 S. Main W

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May 16. 1973

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

WANTADS~

HAVE SELL POWER .

, I WOOd Wardrobe - one side drawers - other side door - pbone 897~laft5pm 18ct!

----------_. _ --FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450' Phone after ~': OO - 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf LEAD - Linotype and Monotype lead for sale at 20c per pound· can be used for making bullets see at the Miami Gazette. lOS S. Main ---------1 Several pairs of slacks - approximately 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 SI. in Corwin or Phone 897~186 Hndf

AriiiQii;-';-d-:-calI891-6186.;rt~5 PM llnctf Great Dane puppies - 3 weeks olU . hlk & one steel blue - 897-6736 14ctf Memorial Day Flowers - open after 5 p .m. - all day Saturday & Sunday . McFarland on Water S.t reet - Ph . 897-2599 19c2 German Short Hair pups - Champ sired by Field . Hobby Charlie futurity AKC registered nomination - $125 - phone 1-74&1413 2Oc2

Bath;:-oom-vaitity=beIgeChipped' marble top and white twin sink 897-5214 20cl

WANTEO-TO-B"UY----"7", /

Wanted' to buy - Warren County Fossils - especially trillobites call Ralpb Giehls - 932-5614 17c4

HELPWANTEO ~eeded LPN'S <by schooling). Quaker HeightS-:Nursing' Home 897-6060 - ask.!or Thomas Cooper. Mrs. My or call in person 17ctf

NOnCES---------Hawkridge Stables English and Western Horse Show - June 23rd. 1973 at 9:30 AM - Information 8626181. 2Oc6

SERVICES FARM CONSTRUCTION Farm fencing - Farm painting Barn building - Barn repairs chain-link fence - Free Estimates -call422-3134.2Oc4 MOBILE SEWING MACHINE SHOP - passes your borne often 897-4986 Waynesville, 394-<1808 Dayton. 422-5338 Middletown Call Collect. 17ctf

Upholstering . draperies and bedspreads· fabrics - free pick· up and delivery · free estimates· call collect Franklin 746-1198. 9cH

Ga~~pi;;.;ed--:~;;;~l-city gardens - 897-5129

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FOR RENT 2 Bedroom upstairs apartment

with air conditioning, carpet and fully equipped kitchen - to a couple with no children and no pets - Ph . 897-5676. 20cl

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING ,\'TTE~TIO~

:\IE~ - Semi Driver Trainees ~eeded Local & over·the-road driver training being offered thtu facilities of Common Carrier . On· the-job type training : no ex perience necessary . Industry wages exceed 56 per hour with benefits . For immediate application call area code 419 - 24t · 3836 or write to Semi·Division: P .O. Box 7263 R.C. : Toledo. Ohio 43615 . ictf

Sem~ Driver Trainees Needed Local & Over-the-road driver training being offered tnrougn 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 404-87!>2941 or write to Eagle Mountain Corp.; P . O. Box 368; Atlanta , Georgia 30080. 16ctf

--Tniclloriv-;"-iMalDj;g -A highpaying career . write Tri-State Driver Training Inc., Middletown, Ohio 45042 Approved for Veterans - Training grounds at Middletown . Phone 424-1237 2oc4

--------------SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED

Local companys need Certified Semi -Drivers. Earn $300 . $400 j>er week . No eJlperienc l' necessary . will train . For ap· plication call 317~37'1 134. or write Rapidway Systems . 5140 S. Madison Avenue. Suite 4. Indianapolis. Indiana 46227. tle30 Heavy-Equipment-Operators Needed Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry, new men are earning $6.00 to $11.00 an hour . Experience not necessary' Will train! If you like working outdoors and would like to move into the bigh income bracket call 317638-9205 or write New Horizons Unlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave., Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana 4622'7. 2Oc4

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Graders - &rapers - Bulldours . Backhoes No exoerience necessary . WiJl train · Earn S3OO.00 to $400.00 per week . For Application call 317 · 639-4111 or write to World Wide Systems. 1042 East Washington Street , Indianapolis , Indiana 46202 .

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Crane Operators Seeded Piedmont Crane services can PHOSE St ':\IB ER ___________________ help put you in the drivers seat Yuu, nJJl1 ~ JnJ Jd J I~" "h,'uIJ J,," I1I ;'JI1I I "'ll .I J "" " Ill hle,. for a high paying position as a Certified Crane Operator. Many , II d ,,~s nul n~.d 1,' b ~ puhll>lwJ . many openings in this area . scale .!L.__________-----~__-":"'"---~-~--.. $5 .00 to $11 .00 per hour . 1969 Renault to 10 good placement assistance guaran "Iso ha\'~ parts and body for • teed . If' you are sincerel\' am · repairs for whl'n you n(,l'd them : bitious and a hard worker c.all 5400 or from a nothe r J{t'naull 317~-9283 or write to : Piedmont ".m. u...., .~ ........... r. 'UM best off('r . call 89;·7Ht 19 Crane Services. 3969 Meadows ~':,I:":."":I~;_unSc:p JI~o b~;:u:~ Drive. Suite L-2. Indianapolis. I'M ...... III IIlHS, prne- and som(' believed Ind . 4~05 19c~ oak · som (' $; 5tJ . best onl's SHI . Sewing machint' 520 . Breakfast (, v~f\.. thlna on thl' door gOI'S WIth \ 2 sets twin box springs & " set 5t 2 . PRODUCE FOR SALE mattress 520 & 510 . Square table .t · a pprnx tH doors · 897·5592 19 Sl 5 · Shm Gym $20 . fold ing roll· 197il Suzuki t'20<:c road and Our crisp apples way below away bed StO . small chest Sto · trail · runs good . ('ng Just bl'l'n grocery pri(:es . cider· rhubarb· ml sc items . 127 W :\1a," St.. ov!'rhaull'd · exc!'1 cond . extras · maple syrup . pop corn . stone Hatveysburg · 8g;~21i 20 5325 · R9;·5122 19 ground meal · citrus by pound or box . Hidden Valley Frull Farm . 6 196.1 Comet · 2 door · brlghl red 191;5 Ford ~lu s tang . 6 ('yl . 3 miles North of Lebanon on Route bucket seats · 289 . 3 spd trans · " spl'l'd trans whIte with red in· 48 - Open Sa turdays and Sundays 5400 ~bone 1197-.691 needs little work on sta rter · good I('flor t till 6. 19c3 condition· nice ca r - SIOO . 89, · evenll1gs a nd 897-4134 days 19 4936 . ~O --- --- --- - -- - ~- ____ _ _ - __ - - -- - - __ '68 C'hevelll' · 32. auto · new paint AIr Cond.tl oner - tl .OOO BTL' · St300· R97 ·52 t3 18

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News From Dennils Shaul DireN:tor of Comrnerce

New parents seem to bl' the special target of a decept Ive door · to-door sa les sc hem e designed to pressurl' consumers into contra c ts for children 's photograph s Commerce Director Dennis Shaul announced that his department's Consumer Protection Division IS receiVing numerous complaints against several comlpanies across the state which are offering misleading children's plans . The salesmen froin these com.panies may promise a fref'

photo album and enlargeme!1t :01 a favorite pidure". Shaul saId. " Unfortunately, you get the fr!'!' gift only i( yo,. sign a contract lor HAWKRIOGE STABLES a number of ... nlarg ... ments onr a period of years . But. Orah., f"'ll~ • staD _1ft; enlargements are all you g... t with b71traullc hollta; Plc ..... p ...... this photo contract. AlthouJ:h racIII, tool ............"' __ • to ...... you may s ign the contract thinking that you will be getting SALES & SERVrCE photos. you soan disco"er tha t thE' fine print triumphs again: The contract pro"ides for enlargements only. so you have to buy the filln, lake the picturl' "".y_,."" CIO"Ioo usa [. ••.,., .... Clldouti. 0 C5W s·) ... . ... . and pay (or' its de"elopment 513/711·3151 before the . "hoto plan' is ef-~I fective. And that's not all: Th ... price increases with a . handling NEW REN£W j charge', so you are 'p aylng almost ~nnual as much for a black and white subscriothln enlargement as you would paH to pa y to get color photos enlarged". Shaul indicated that the tactics used by salesmen include : - issuing contracts which don 't P_O_ 80X 78 contain notice of the right to WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 cancel a contract during the tbree-<iay cooling-<Jf period (3· day cooling-<Jl'f period protection NAME __________ ______ _______________ is availabie WIder the Ohio Home Solicitation Sales Act and the ADDRESS FTC Truth-in-Lending Act, when a Imance agreement is obtained STATE CITY 'in the personal residence of a PHONE _ _ . . _ ._. _ _ consumer); DATE - telling consumers that they cannot cancel the contract

Fill IIDIP.EII

Heavy EquIpment Operators Needed Due to increased activities in the heavy equipment construction industry new men are earning $6.00 to $11.00 an hour. Experience not necessary: Will train! If you like working out · doors and WQuld like to move 'into the high income bracket caJl 317632-3321 or write Roads and Lands 5140 S. Madison Ave . Suite No. 5, Indianapolis. Indiana 46227 lic4

~r~~~ir~.~~ .!~ ~~~~ __ ~I Sea rs Kenmore portable sl'wing machine I'lectric - 2 HS old uSl'd 3 timl's - all attachments · carrymg case · paid SI85 - askmg $135 or bl's! offl'r ov('r StOO . 897 · 7553 ~O

19W ~I ~ '{CCH Y-. -2 dr~d~s~ot run . needs some work . $50 or tradl' what have you · 897-S681 Ii HEI\II:\GTO:-; Automatic shotgun · 28 gauge · Poly choke· excellent condition · Model 11-48 . 5135 . call anytiml' after 3 PM .

Ii I;l'rman Shephl'rd r l'gistered 897·5224 show dog . has been spayed raIsed around children needs Senior ('ilizens :\lonth Spotlights good hom e in the country - FREE Work Of Old ... r Action Volunteers · 897 ·5592 19 (Contmued from page 6) . -- . - --- ---19&1 \ ' W . tak e o,'pr payml'nts . IHth year or Peace Corps duty . S250 · 1197·5721 t9 And In Rabat. Morocco , another regIstered nurse . Elsie 1969 Renault · standard · 5200 Honkala. 73 . from Syracuse. N. Y. 897 ·5449 19 IS " 'mdung up her third term in Ihl' PeaCE' Corps . Her record of veal'S of service is among wilhout los ing part of theIr Sl'ven thl' highl'st logged bv nearlv 7.000 deposit . and Pl'ac(' Corps \·olunteers . offl'fing a money · back :\Irs Simpson and Mrs . guarantee which IS applicable Honkala are among nearly 400 . onl y if onl' has participated m the Peace Corps "olunteers over 50. photo plan for five "ears In CitIes and towns . on Indian " Thesl' arl' blatantly deceptivE' J{eseryations and in dl'velopin~ practices". Shaul said . " and we {'ountn es. thousands more of want to stop them WI' want to prepare cases tltat will be turnl'd th ese older volunteers are over for prosecution hv the OhiO hl'lplng others help themselves . "I think this is the most Attorney Gi.'neral under the Oh io rewarding thrng I've done:' said Consumer Salt:s PractIces Act Fos te r Grandparent Blanche We urge consumers to caal the her eyes sparkling on Commercl' Department' s Con · Cleveland. Louie . sumer Protection hotline as soon " grandchild" " I've been a 'Grandma ' for six as they are approached by such .. ears . and I ..... ant to go on as long companies " . The toll ·free hotlinl' as I'm able " numoer IS 1-800·282· t 960 .

Open Nites Till 8pm Save Up To 20 percent on Campbell-Hausfeld Air Compressors

Ask for our "Free" Service Supply Catalog

UBANON PARTS (0_ WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

.PH. 897-6075

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Report of the ANNUAL SPRING CHAMPIONSHIP M 1973T MATCHES AT FRIENDSHIP, IND. a y, e rm plOnshlp .The . Annual Spring Cham · Not onl y can the shooting with Ma tches of the Na tional munll' loading rifles . shotguns. of Gran d Ju ry _ has Muzzle Loading Hiflt, Association Illus kt·ts a nd pi ~ tols be Viewed . become so well attended and hut VISitors Will see the tipi en · t'a rnpm!'nt and events for knife popular with shootersOT the earlv Wa rre n C ou n,ty event Am erican style firearms tha t the and . tomaha wk throwing and for 1973 has been extended s peCial matches depicting the use During the two day court session of The Grand Jury of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Warren County with Morris J . Turkelson , Prosecuting Attorney , in attendance , considered for Indictment have been 42 offenses involving 21 defendants . Approximately 62 witnesses ha ve been examined and 13 Indict· menll; presented. Five of those persons indicted have been in· dieted for two or more offenses . 7 cases of those examined were ignored and 2 cases wer e con · linued to the next Grand Jury . No indictm ents were fou nd in the followin g cases : Illegal Procurement of a :-<arcotic Drug . 2. Virgi l An te Brl'ilking & Entering - Da ytime. 3. Ronald Clinton Kiser - Gra nd Larcen·\, . Malic ious D('struction of Prnperty . 4. Norm iln Da kin - Forgery . 5. ~'I a r ga ret Wa hoff r;ra nd Larcen \, . ~. DqV ld Wavne Pari ~ .. ,\ ssaull With A Dangerous W,>a pon 12 counts •. 7 Ke nneth G . Le dfo r d Heceiving Stol en Propert y.

' 1. Dennis Ha mmock -

13 Indictments were r<'turnen

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.~~g~e_8________~~______~~77~~~~~~~~=TheMIAMIGAZETTE

in the following cases : . 1. Charma Morgan - Misuse of a Credit Card. 2. Robert Earl Cummings Aggravated Assault. 3. Robert . Earl Pryor Aggravated Assault, Carrying Concealed Weapons. 4. Jack W. Roberlson - Carrying concealed Weapon. 5. Richard Stover - Receiving Stolen Property (2 Counts ). 6. William Dale Mcintosh Burglarly . Night Season . Inhabited - Burglarly -. Night Season · Uninhabited. 7. Everitt Bailey - Conveying Articles Into Jail to Aid an Escape. ticles' lnto Jail to Aid an Escape . 8. Jesse Rose Aggravated Assault. 9. James Arthur Adams Burglarly - Uninhabited - Night Season (5 Counls) ; Grand Lar· ceny (4 Counts) ; Malicious Destruction of Property (3 Counls)' 10. Dolph Goodpaster - Burglarly - Inhabited · Night Season . 11. Robert Earl Rice - Burglarly - Inhabited· Day Season. 12. Gary Lee Sargeant Possession of Harmful Intoxicant. 13. Secret. The following cases were continued to the July Session of the May, 1973 Term of the Warren County Grand Jury : 1. Charles DiU Aggravated Assault. 2. Gary Lee Sargeant Possession of Harmful Intoxicant. The May Term of the 1973 Warren County Grand Jury visited and examined the Warren County Jail in Lebanon, Ohio. pursuant to the req!liremenls of Section 2939 .20 of the Ohio Revised Code. We have examined ils condition and inquired into the discipline and treatment of prisoners and accommodations. The general consensus of the Grand Jury was that the conditions were deplorable and a better facility is required. A new facility should not be a hotel , but at least be liveable. Specific concern was expressed for the area in which mentally disturbed individuals would be confined. One Juror commented that the dungeonS at St Augustice were in better shape tnan the cell blocks in the Warren County Jail.

to 5 days : The Ripley County v,ilIage located along Laughery Creek and State Road 62 in Southeastern Indiana 's Historic HOOSier Hills area where the Association 's 450 acre range and headquarters is located will be host to members and visitors from May 16 through Ma y 20.

the early .Kentucky flintlock nO'e. The range has modern facilities including a clubhouse with dining room and a large commercl'!l area where visitors will find many booths with an· tiques . Americana , crafts and mu:zzle loading arms parts and supplies for sale.

\1ENU

Thursday, May 17 Barbecue Sandwich . Potato WedIJesday. May Z3 Chips . Har vard Beets . Fruit HaIr & Half Sandwich , Tuna Salad or Peanut Butter, Baked Cocktail. ' Beans, Applesauce, Cookie. Frida,', ;\\n 18 Pizza ; Bread & Butter Sandwich, Thursday. May 24 Green Beans with Bacon, Peanut Hamburger Sandwich , Fri Butter Cookie. ,Tators, Carrot Sticks, Butter 1 Cookie. Monday. May 21 Balogna Sandwich on Bun . Friday. May 25 Lettuce. Buttered Com. Fruit Fish Sandwich. Chips, Finger Cookie. Salad, Special Tart.

I I

ACTIVITIES - Waynesville Junior High School May-June, i973

Waynesville's Early ... History Waynesville, Ohio- Wednesday . June 28. 1882 :\IT. B. F . Over and sister of

Loveland . were'the guests of Miss Pa uline Butterworth las t week . Judge Keys has had the back pa rt of his d welling newl y wea therboa rded . and otherwise r(' paired , Don't send off for vour musi c when you ca n get it a t' hom e. a t a much less pnce. of H . W. Print Z. Come and get one of the Boss Va por ~ t o ves a t 8 . & C. and use it aCl'orning to directions a nd th er" will tw no danger . Call nnd see m y stock of shf.'e t m usic . The \'en ' lates t of the da\' .li s o III usi c books of e\'C r ~' description . H . W. P r int z . ~Ir . J . N. F ett er was a t hum e from Springri l'ld Saturdav a nd Sunday . We were glad to see our o ld fr ie nd looking we ll and natural.

Tuesday. May 22 Beef, Potatoes & Gravy, Roll and Butter, Fruit.

.16 Warren County Junior Hi~ Carlisle - 4:00 ·8:00 PM

Tra~ k

Tournam ent at

18 Junio r High T rack and Fi eld Day· 12: 00· ~ : ~O PM High S~h (l ol Foot ball Field JunI o r High Party · Grades b · '.~ (W JY I1~ >·\'i.I k Ju ni ,1I' Ii i~h Student s Only ) · Gy m · 7:00 · S ;30 P~I

Farmers. you have all the impr oved machinery for making harvest light : don'l forget your wives are entitled to the benefit of som e of the advanced ideas of Ihe age a nd should have some of thos e light bu ns and f1 eec \' loa ves . to be had nowhere but the Queen Cit\' Bakerv . Mr s. . Charl e;; Ha r ts ock rece ived spl endid hible given bv her pa rents . :\I r . and Mrs . C. D Woo lley . las t Monda v. Quite a numbe r of rela tive; made a d inn ('r fo r her . One of th e ha ndsomes t spring \\' ago n~ we ever sa w. stood in front of our offic e for some tim e last Saturday . We were so s truck hy its elegant a ppea rance. we inqu ired where it came from . and \\' (' T!' promptl y told " fr(lm P ('ter Ebcr ty's Shop ." Well . we told vou last week th" work tha t came 'out of his shop could not be bea t.

21 F acu lt y :vIeet ing· R"" 1ll 7 · 2: 20 PM

23 J Ul1 e

~·H· ('ai'e t~rb _·

. 5 - (,·7 i':in c

3 :30 PM

Wc ~k

And

S~J11c s t ~ r

Test'

h 4· H - Cai'ct enJ ·J :.'OPM

7 Las t Day of Schoo l for Sluo cn b tI

EndClf YcarR e pllrts Due

I ~ Studen t Re po rt (' Hds

r...bil~ d

WA YNE LOCAL SCHOOL

1973-74 CALENDAR

General Tea dl ers Mecl ing ( lJ a. m. ) :-':ew T e~~h e r s ~1 eeti ng (l p.m. ) Labor Da v F II SI Day ' o f SChoo l County Wo rksho p - Sept. l 'l (no sch oo l) End of 1st 9 weeks - November 9 (48 days) Thanksgi vi ng Vaca tion - No \,. 22-23 (no school) Last Day of School before Christmas Vacat ion - Dec. 2 1 Chrislmas Vacation - De c. 24 - Jan . I ( no schoolFirst Da y of Schoo l after Christmas Vacation - Jan . 2 End of 2nd 9 weeks - Jan. 25 (46 days) Presidents' Day - Feb. IS (no school ) Tca ~ hers Inservice March II (no school) End o fThird 9 weeks - March 29 (43 days) Last Day of School before Easter Vacation - April 5 Easter Vacation AprilS-12 (no school) First Day of School after Easter Vacation - April 15 Memorial Day May 27 End of 4th 9 weeks June 6 (43 days) lasl Day of School for Studen ts June 6 Teacher-Record Day June 7

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 15 S emcst~ r t ~s t s (Seni ll rs l'n ! ~ I ~n d. 4 1h . and ht h perilld , . Spring con~ e n - presenled hy MU Sil: D" partm cnl a l 8: 00 ill the Gym. 16Practicc for Baccalaureat e - 1):05· '1 :00. 17 Grades, 11 in c weeks report and at ten da nce (Sen io rs (lnlv I du c in Ihe offi ce by 'l :oo AM. Drill team Bo osters Meeting at 7 :30 in the Mu sic Roolll . Pract ice for Commen cement - 8 :05 - 'l:00. 18 Practice for Bacca laurea te and Co mmencement - 8:05· 'l :00. (Dre ss Rehea rsal) . Student Council Meeting 3rd period in Room J02 . last day for SENIORS 20 Baccalaureate - 2 :00 PM . High S chool G ym Commencement - 8 :00 PM - High School Gym

Summary : 1st 9 weeks 2nd 9 weeks 3rd 9 weeks 4th 9 weeks

26 Alumni Banquet - 6 :30 PM - High School Gym 28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL.

Aug. 30 Au g. 30 Sept. 3 Sep t. 4

48 days

Sept. 3 - Nov. 9 Nov. 12 - Jan . 25 Jan . 28 - Mar. 29 Apr. I - June 6

46 days 43 days ...,Q,days

29 Faculty Meeting at 2: 30 in Room 104.

180 days ~teachers

31 Academic Awards Program at 7:30 in the Cafeteria.

meetings

184 '

JUNE

Spring Sports Awards Program at 7 :30 in the Gym.

Athletic Boosters Meeting 7;30 PM, Junior High Multi-Pur· pose Room.

Nine-weeks tests - all classes for' rp-ades 9 , JO & I\,

Semester tests - aU classes for grades 9 , 10 & I\, Last day of school (43 days taug,ht) HAPPY SUMMER VACATION .

'09 N . MAIN ST.

Records day for teachers - all attendance grades reports reo gisters and all items listed o n teachers checkout sheet due in the office before 3 ;00 PM .

WAYN~ILLE. ANTIQUES - C PHONE

nluch

Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in ca feteria at S :OO AM .

Music Association Meeting at 7 :30 in the Band Room.

:!I

Drill Team Boosters Meeting a t 7 :30 in the Musi;, Room.

to the

~ fortulle ~a.s.sof '73

COUNTRY FAIR

7-6636

Grddes released for grades 9 . 10, & II.

7,8, 9 , 10

OHIO OS _ STATUARIES

I~The MIAMI GAZETTE j

Wa.ynesville, Ohio 46068

TII/IliS.. .. a:. .. .

The MIAMI GAZETTI :=i~~~ Second

----------------------------------Vol.S No.21 .

.:Ia~~

pu"age paid Jt WJ\ ncs\llk . Oh" ,

May 23. 1973 - Waynesville. Oh io

~ !frully!fe fttr1f!1fi!f Former POW Commends Waynesville Girl

for

Pictured is Major Jay R. Jensen of Sandy, Utah a former POW who was captured on 2· 18-67. Cheryl Waltz of Waynesville was one of. over a thousand people who wrote to the Major and had' worn his POW bracelet. Major Jay R. Jeosen (USAF) wrote the following letter to Cheryl Waltz 11\1. years old of R.R. 1 Waynesville, Ohio. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waltz. Cheryl wore the POW bracelet inscribed Major J . Jensen 2-18-67 for six months. She prayed faith- . fully for the Major from Sandy Utah and her prayer was an: swered when he returned to the United States recenUy. ~ -' In his letter he told her how

proud he was of her and what an active young lady she is. Her faith brought one POW home and she is now wearing the bracelet of another POW Major William Fuller who was captured on 8-2&-

5 May 1973 Dear Cheryl : Yes, I have finally found time to answer your very nice letter . I have received over a thousand letters from bracelet holders and friends, . isn 't that wonderful. and I am trying to answer them all. I have been quite busy. also giVing many talks at schools etc . Right now I am on my "Honeymoon" . I got married on 30 March to a wonderful girl. She has four children . all 1\ to 18

years old . We all plus two of my gal . and I am very proud of you . three children are going to go on We need more young Americans a around the world vacation this who are concerned and Love our summ er . We are looking forward country and appreciate it as you do . I hope your 2nd POW·MIA to lots of fun We also spent about a week in comes home. but remember Florida . at Sarasota at the Far some men had to I!ive their arms . legs . and their very lives to Horizons Hotel. Thank you so very much for uphold and defend Freedom in wearing my bracelet and the world · these are the Hero's, especially for your prayers rn my As ever. your friend behalf ; I know this helped . I know Jay R. Jenson God answers our prayers. You Major USAF are a very active and concerned

bl.

Cheryl is a sixth grade student at WayneSVille Junior High School. She is active in Scouts and 4-H. But she took the time out of her busy schedule to pray for our servicemen in Vietnam .

Country Fair Ride Tickets On Sale The annual Waynesville Country Fair is only two weeks away and last minute preparations are proceding on schedule. Organizations wanting booth space must contact the Booth Chairman, Muke Hubbell (897-4436) or tile General Chairman, Carl Booher (8976119 ), Please make your arrangements soon - time is running out ! Once again the Fair Committee has arranged to offer the citizens of Waynesville a good buy on ride tickets. Pre-Sa.le Ride Tickets may now be purchased at the Waynesville Furniture and Gift

Pictured is Cheryl Walt l II '~ year s "Id "f Wa y n~ svtlle . Cher, I ", ,, rc Ihe POW bra.: elet u f Major Jensen SIX months. He returned 10 the Llnll ed Sl ales recenll y lu hIS h, 'me tn Sand y. Ut ah.

Shoppe. The tickets are now on sale - six 'for SI.OO which is a real savings. They will be sold 00 a ftrst come first served basis until the limited supply is gone before the Fair star-ls.

Attention . The Lebanon Parts Co., Inc. now have their Waynes· ville store open for your convenience with new hours from 8:00 to 8:00 Monday thru Friday and 8:00 t04:00 on Saturday.

Memorial Day Services May 28, LegIOn . Fmpg .. Squad . Post Monday . .i~t:ml Cemeter)· . P. M.

INVOCATION · Rev . Walter Lamb . Pentecostal Church . Corwin . Remarks & Introductions . Gene Edwards · Commander Salute and Pledge of Allegiance . Girl Scouts and Brownies. Music · Waynesville School Band · L. Blevins Director Pre<lmble of Constitution of American Legion Auxilia ry . American Legion Junior and Senior Auxiliary . Address · Rev . L. L Young . Waynesville Methodist Church Music· Same as above . Depositing Flowers in Mem ory of War Dead . Waynesville Boy Scouts, and Cub Scouts . Benediction . Rev Walter Lamb . Salu.te Over Graves · American

MAYOR CRANE PROCLAIMS CLEAN·UP "I:' 61 5. MONTH MAY 10 to Ju!,\e 2

Taps and Echo· J ack Pollard DIsmissal . Le onard Faul. Mayor James W. Crane has Parade Ma rshall proclaimed May 10 to June 2 as In case of Inclem ent weather . annual clean-up period for the se rv ice will be held at village of Wa ynesville according Wa y~lj e Jr HIgh AuditoriuT to Sec 36 .32 of the Code of Village Ordinances . . . at VOO P .M. Village residents are advised as follows : Persons are to clean MAYOR CRANE PROCLAIMS POPPY DAYS thoroughly and provide proper drainage for all lands . yards , Whereas .t IS an American vaults . cesspool s . sheds and Custom to honor the memory of barns and to cause all tin cans , those members of our Armed trash. and other unclean and Forces that made the supreme uns ightl y matter to be removed sacrifice to defend the freedoms therefrom on or before June 2, of all United Slates Citizens 1973. I. James W. Crane . Ma yor of the Signed Village procla im May is and 26 J ames w . Crane. Mayor Poppy Da ys In Waynes ville . and Village of Waynesville. Obio urge all r"i zens to bu y a Poppy in honor 01 thos e bra ve defenders of our freedom .

P§ge2

The MIAMI GAZETIE

Lines By Lena

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

Mary

o . BO)(

71. WAYNESVILLE - P"'ONE 1 "-5921

sell"'lh

Editor

Miry Bellmln

•

Ad'i ... Uslng Mlug.,

Clifton Muger

• Aulsunl Advertiling Mlnag_

O.n ....IlY/.n'.. .,

Phillip MOlllan Th. Villey Shopper Inc..

•

.-.MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS

•

Publlitte"

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen

4th STREET

Spec Ed Class

WAYNESVILLE.

OHIO PH. 897-4826

--' . -•••••••••••••••••••••• -

STEVE GIBSON

•

ASSOCIATE

•

ARTHUR R.

•

CROSS REAL TV .

434-8880

: We Have Buyers For Waynesville Area Property

•

Call: 897-2941

•••••••••••••••••••••• Hearts Qpened ~~,:=;~ePh~necompany

. I n He a rt .0 rive Mrs. Evelyn Pringle, local

Wayne Twp. and Waynesville. Chaimian Cor the recent Heart Fwtd Drive has aMounced the tol.\ll (or the area as of May 1L The total collected·accordina to Mrs. PringJe is $931.54 and exceeds the 1972 figure. The businessmen were excluded Crom this ·collection which is handled separately. Mrs_ t'nngle said she could not have done the job without the help of approximately 40 volunteers. .She would like to express her thanks to all the volunteers, and a special thank you for the teenagers oC the community and surrounding communities for their assistance. The total amount collected in Warren County as oC May 11 is $12,875.20. Thank you Warren County residents {or opening your heart {or the Warren County Heart Fund Drive.

Ohio s bllSlDess offices will be closed Monday, May 28, 1973 in observance of Memorial Day. According to Donald Shoemaker. Lebanon Di.s trict Manager for the firm the business otCices will be oPened Cor business as usual Tuesday morning, May 29, 1973.

ClU·B NEWS TOPS NEWS. ...

FIVE members oC Waynesville TOPS-OH-129 Waistliners attended the TOPS Area Recognition Day May 12 at the Ohio Theater at Columbus. Joyce Wical, 1972 Waistliners Leader, Pam Thornshell, present Leader, Billy Jo Lewis, secretary, Elizabeth Adams, reporter, and Mildred Tumbleson were among the crowd o{ more than 1,200 TOPS and aHiliates attending the meeting. "Follow The Yellow Brick Road To ATIENTION Success With Tops" was the The Miamisburg Art Gallery, theme. Hosted by Franklin Co. 54 S. Main St. will open their TOPS Chapter. Hostesses were oC TOPS'OH-423 of Spring Art exhibit March I I thru member Reynoldsburg . July. Mildred Tbmbleson among Gallery Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 118 TOPS In Longwas Standing 6-9 PM . Sat 1-5 PM _Sun 1-7 PM. honored during the day long festivities. Elizabeth Adams was United An nou · n.C e 5, graduated Crom TOPS to KOPS . (Keep orr Pounds Sensibly) Directory C lOSing during a candlelight comMr. Donald Shoemaker mencement ceremony . district manager for United Area Supervisor, Kay Sage, Telephone Company oC Ohio, presented the Medallian Awards announced 19day that the closing presented to all 100 pound loosers date (or I the alphabetical of 1972. Mrs. Sage also parlisting(whi~~ges) oC the 1973 ticipated in other areas of the Lebanon telephone directory will TOPS meeting including a be June 15, 1973_ .workshop and a Re-capped KOPS In making the announcement program. Ml'. Shoemaker stated that all OH-129 Waistliners meet every telephone customers wishing new Tuesday evening in the basement listiDgs or number changes in the o( St. Mary's Episcopal Church 1973 directory must contact the Parish House. phone company by June I, 1973. In(ormation on TOPS is last year 26000 directories available from Kay Sage, Pam ware distributed to local area Thornshell, 935-1500 or Elizabeth customers by United. Adams 1!17-0976_

. . .:

Public Hearing May 31 at Harveysburg

'BIRTHDAYS

Happy Birthday to Debbie Williams of Eustis, Florida who will celebrate her birthday on From Fountain City, Ind. May 29th. Happy Birlhday to SUSie :\Iemorlal Da)· - Originated Pringle who celebrated her birthwhen Southern women scatt.ered day on May 19th. slPring flowers on the gra ves of Happy.Birthday to Israel Scott S4~ldiers during the war between The Massie Township. Warren Jr. of Dayton who celebrated his tile States. Now this day is set County. Ohio Zoning Commission birthday on May 20111. aside to honor all those who have has scheduled a public hearing on died in the services of our Thursdav. Mav 31. 1973. at 7:30 country . My mother often P .M. at ihe Toimship Hall in the remarks that we have gotten fire slation in Harveysburg. {or away from the real meaning of the purposes of explaining the this occasion. As a child we May 23. Pack Meeting - Pack 51 land use plan. zoning resolution - SI. Mary 's Episcopal Church al always attended Memorial Day and map as they are proposed Cor sE~rvices and long be{ore ( un7:30. the Township. derstood why I was standing May 24. Court oC Honor. Troop oC the proposed· zoning Copies quietly watching the solemn 51 - St. Mary·s EpiSCOPal Church resolution or book, and the zoning 7:30. p.arade. There is hardly a family map are available Cor review and in our land who has not been May 26. Fund Raising Car purchase through Mr . Earl Wash - 9:004 :00 at Miller·s Sohio touched by one o( our wars. Few Earnhart. Chairman of the who have not known the hearStation. Township Zoning Commission at tache and hardship it brings. his farm on Clarksville Road or U!t's pray to God (or peace in our by contacting any of the trustees. wllrld - then do our part to make it zoning commission members or so. the zoning inspector. Copies of these documents are also Have you heard: available Cor ·review al the Troop 51 of Waynesville is A better world begins with me. regularly scheduled Township sponsoring a Fund Raising we've often heud it said. Trustee meetings. Project with a car wash on And give me roses while (live, The public oC Massie Township Saturday. May 26. Crom 9:00 till don 't wait until I'm dead . to attend this public 4:00. It will be at Miller and Son is urged Don't put of( till tomorrow what hearing to better familiarize Sohio Station in WayneSVille. II sh.ould be done today . themselves with the proposed · will be operated by Troop 51. the A rolling stone collects no moss plan for zoning. Discussions and committee and parents. Plan to while rolling in. the clay. . question:> will ~ encouraged at have your car washed on that A stitch in time will save you the public heanng: . da nine, is said by those who sew so The issue oC zoning (or Massie ~y-:-:-:--.-_-::-_:--_ _ _ __ fine . Township will appear .on the Attention Readers: The cobbler kids all need new Novem~r 6, 1973 e1ec~o~. An We will be runnin a shoes, a siMer always gets his affirmative vote oC a ma]onty oC Birthda Col If 9 dUles, the voters in the township is y umn.. you To break a mirror means some necessary to put zoning into efwant your name In the sad fate fect in the Township. News, please send it to the After the horse is stolen don't Editor, Miami Gazette. lock the gate. Rain on Monday means rain Donations To the week thru Do good to others, good will Fight C-ancer BAKE SALE return to you. :

Scout NeW5

Fun d Ra isin 9 PrOJ·ect .

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Room 12

May 23,1973

Malle your own Seasoned Salt Mix together If, cup sal t, 1 tsp paprika, 1 T pepper, 1 T. celery salll and 1 T onion salt. Cover and shake well. Store in salt shaker. Giv'e some to a friend . Add instant mashed potatoes instead of flour to thicken creamed potatoes. Great to add to IlOtato soup also. Roast Beef - Serves 6

3 lbs chUck roast, 1 can cream o{ mushroom soup, 1 package dry onion soup mix. Line a shallow roasting pan with heavy alum .Coil_ Spread dry onion mix on bottom o( the (oil. Place roast on top oC mix and spread soup over ment. Bring foil up around meat and seal. Bake 3 hours in 32S degree oven.

MONDA Y, MAY 28

Are ,S ought

Memorial Day is a time when many persons who have lost close friends or relatives to cancer wish to make a conbibution to the American Cancer Society as a living memoriaL Mr. Marion Snyder, memorial chairman of the Warren County Unit ilC the American Cancer Society, said 51,189.05 has been received in memorials between September and May. According to Mr. Snyder, the gift may be in any amount and either as a memorial bibute to a special person or as a gilt of life. The money goes (or research, education and service to cancer patients and their families. When a memorial gilt is made, the donor provides the name oC the person in whose memory the gilt is (or and the name oC the person who should be notified. The local unit sends acknowledgements. Those wishing more information may call the unit office oC mail the contributions to the society office - 126 E. Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio.

COW Chip Plans Mushy Once again, the highpoint of the Waynesville Country Fair will be the Mid-West Regional Cow Chip Throwing Contest on Sunday, JUIIle 10th at 2:00 p.m. As the big day nears, planners are growing arudous over the lack of sunshine. ThE~ local cows have produced as expected but heavy rains have made collection difficult. The proper selection o{ suitable chips is no small chore since several hundred chips must be pick~ out o( the fields and stored prior to the day oC the contest. Last year, over fifty contestants threw lJ

manure all over the place including on some of the cl'oser spectators, and very few complaints were received over the Ijuality o( the chips. It has been learned that fresh chips are too soCt and chips from grain Ced cattle are too fluffy . Mr. Ed Michener of North Main St. in Wayn~ville is ~ charge oC chip collection agalD .this year. Anyone wishing to help collect the. chips can contact Ed Cor assIgnment to a work detail - no experience is necessary but please bring your own sho~el .

COW CHIP CHAMPIONSHIP WAYNESVILLE, OHIO JUNE 10 - 2 P.M.

at Waynesville Bank Friday, May 25th 4:00 to 7;00 Sponsored by Lytle Church Est., Lain:!

CIrcle

CJ GRAVE LY

FROM BEAUTIFUL LAWNS TO ROUGH WEEDS AND UNDERGROWTH • Swivel action mower attadunent follows ground contour_ • All-gear, steel-shaft drive from engine to mowing blade. • Instant forward-neutralreverse tractor action for easy handling_ • Use sulky attachment to ride in level areas, detach and walk for maneuverability. • Wide variety of attachments for gardening, lawn care, and snow removal F.REE COUNSELING-We'll help you match the eqUipment to the job with a WIde selection of tractors, acr:essories, and features. Come in and talk it over, try 'em out today I

BUCHANAN 9utdoor Power Equipment

Phone 932-3961 966 W. Main St. Lebanon WE SERVICE WHt.' ·.·. E SE L L

May 23,1973

Page 3

The MtAMI GAZETTE

; ;

NHO,4 FJRD - SEE

SOCIAL ROW AT WILMINGTON PIKE

ONE WEEK

Doug Sturgill

JUNE 11 - 15

9:00 · 11 :30 AM. FOR AG ES 3-14

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JESUS LOVES ME

CLOSING PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT JUNE 17, 7 pm FOR TRANSPORTATION FOR VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CALL

897·5217 885-5478

,('-9/~

WE CAR E ABO UT YOU R CHI LDREN

'VboS'

______ ________V~~~~GI~T~3JIO~ _________________________ _ Family Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' Dhone _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ages

Children

Mail Registration To : Ferry Church of Christ Rt. 3, Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Need Transportation

. . ., I

" ,I

I',

'.\

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD & WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE. COME SEE.

.... ",

; INCOME TAX

~ '

.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 Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30

SERVICE ( 7f~. t~-uC , ,-=--l~e~ , -~

.~.:;.

-----_.-

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The MIAMI G

May 23,1973

Peppa Resu 1ts 0 f V an d aI ·Ism Spree George Hosts A Television in Waynesville 19 Special: "I Live In Jai I" June 1, 8 :00 P.M. Red Halligan . in prison blues. faces kids and says. " I am a murderer. Do you know what 1 wa~ before I was a murderer? I was an Air Force Captain. " These are the words of one of three convicts who will appear on WXIX-TV's Special. Frida y. June' ! at 8:00 PM . Actor George Peppard and ex-<:onvict Lyle Kurisake will Co-Host the ·Metromedia Television t9 Special. "I Live In Jail : ' Hed Halligan. a murderer. Bobby Blanro. an addict. and Lamone Champion. armed robber . . . Three men with three things in common : theyaare experts in crime : they live behind bars and can 't get out: and. they have formed a group called " Prison Preventers" - to try to get to kids before kids get to crime. For one night authorities a t Califorcia's Chino penitectiary will allow these three men to . once again. bring Prison Preventers to the public_ In thi hour special the "Prison Preventers" rap with a studio audience composed of a class of police rookies : a group of upper· class. white high school students : and a collection of lower-<:Iass ghetto kids. In their intent to deglamorize criminals and the crimes they commit, . the trio present a frank discussion on racism . drugs. homosexuality . and the feeling of hopelessness bepind prison .bar . They tell it like it is . when they say to the kids .out front . . " I LIVE IN JAIL."

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY -2966

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Turkelson's Office

DEALER WANTED AlSPORT INCORPORATED t.l1I or Write J. KEATHLEY

Phone 419-668-4 t 71 14 WhIHtosey Avenue-NORWALK, OHIO 44857

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SATURDAY, MAY 26 -10 AM to 5:30 PM

Red Shed Antiques

Business pl~ces affected were Glen-Mar Antiques, Plentiful Harvest AnIJques, Almanrode' Antiques , Red Shed Antiques. and Evans Antiques. Also the Duds and Suds Laundromat, and Purkey 's Hardware was robbed. Also the house on the corner of Ferry and Lytle Road in- :tersection was gutted by ftre .

• ••

ROUTE I, WAYNESVILLE , OHIO 45068

PH. '97-2060

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:....

"Alcalraz is a pen with a liretime guarantee. " (The Eye Opener, 1963)

A defective headlight. good police work, and consistent prosecution, led to the conviction of Mr . Eugene Grant. who was charged with an auto theft offense. before Common Pleas Judge William Young this past Thursday . On December 4, 1972 . Patrolmen Requardt and Nunn stopped a 1970 Volkswagon on Interstate 71 for a defective headlight. Through their in vestigation, Eugene Grant was charged with UNLA WFULL Y RECEIVING OR OPERATING A MOTOR VEHICLE KNOWINGLY OR HAVING REASONABLE CAUSE TO BELIEVE SAID VEHICLE HAD BEEN STOLEN, Ohio Revised Code 4549.04 (El On January 2, 1973, Warren County Prosecutor, Morris " Turk" Turkelson 's second day in office, the Grand Jury indicted Eugene Grant on the above charge. On March 15, 1973, a jury trial ended in a "hung jury" - 11 to 1 in favor of conviction. Retrial was set for May 17, 1973. Mr . Robert Connolly of Roachester, New York, legal owner of the Volkswagon, cooperating with the Prosecutor and State Highway Patrol got the necessary elements of proof. After 1't'4 hour jury deliberation, a jury returned with a "Guilty" verdict . According to Mr. George Dorcheff, Chief Investigator for the Prosecutor's Office, the Federal Bureau of Investigation reports that Grant's history goes as far \ back as April, 1966. Turkeison said, "I am pleased with the results of this trial. Alert police work and the complete cooperation of a private citizen from New York State, combined to make successful prosecution possible. The private citizen is grossly underated as a critical part of our Criminal Justice System."

May 23.1973

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Local Students Honored In National Awards Program Glenna Jov .\ laman.l. T"n'sa Ervin B. Pack. principal of Waynesville High School . an· nounced today the selection of the school's students who have been chosen as members of The Society of Outstanding American High School Students. one of the

nallon 's leading high school honoraries . The students are : Lizabeth Self. Denise Hillman. Deborah Sue Purkey. Stuart Cameron McCulloch . Stephen Howard Savage. Phyllis Ann Carter.

LOT OWNERS ... Planning to Build? Send For Our FREE PLANS OR Visit Our Office

ROYAL EMPRESS HOMES, tNC 75 W. CENTRAL AVE. (RT.73)

P. O. BOX 212 SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066 (AT COOPER REALTY) ...l1li ..................... . ... . ..... .. ...... . .. ~ss

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................................ .......... PhDn~

.; . ........... .. ... . .. .. .... ....... . ~

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Lavonne Orals.' Hlchard Let· Sharp. Charl"s Rart"n Heath . Judith Ann F r icke . Ann :'lIchelc Boeck. ~ancy Jo ~l cFa dd('n With the a ssIstance of high school principals and counselors from across the nation . The Society of Outstanding Amencan High School Students strives to further the pursuance of academic achievement and CIvic responsibility on the part of American youth . The Society accepts for membership only young men and women who have distinguished themselves as their school's highest achievers . Members of The Sodet,· are now competing for' over $640.000.00 in renewable college scholarships . These scholarships consist of unrestricted cash awards to colleg~ of the students ' chOIce and renewable annual scholar· ships to sele"ted colleges and universities lacross the natIOn . The Society of OutstandIng American High School Students Awards Program is one of the largest of its kind in the country . Society members are also recognized in an annually published vo,l ume entitled Tht Society of Outstanding American High School Students. which is distributed nationally to colleges . universities. corporations and libraries . Because of their ac· complishmenlts . these students are most deserving of recognition by the school. the community . and the nation . As leaders of American youth they represent the most important segment of our society .

Arm, announces $2,500 8Dlistment bonus. Tre ;.. '~ y :: ... ':.....•/ S? ~GO £;"'" '"j: '"Tl~r ! bonus IS a·.'2. " aO le· :" ""'a '€:, gr· s': ~ ~.lG '~ralJ lJ a !es IJO to age r-

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co rn o'e! I,) - ~~ / I)u r : ' c S ~ 2"'j aa /~ " IC~ C tra lf ll ng ThiS Donus 's - 3~a d!(j- ' 0 : ~'? f. ' ",,:y '3 ,lan ,-, g salary of 5307 a ma- In t. nd IOU g":l !ree m'?als , hOUSing and ciotfl l'lg lr ee ."Tlerj lc al a ~c aerIa l c.~re 30 da ys paid '/ ~ c a lIO'" and thE: educat ,o na De re/lts of the G I Bllf ' For m ore ::le!a l' s and thE: I' st of speCI al skil ls t'1at 'IId l earn IOu a 52 500 bo nus. c all yo ur loc al Army Representati ve. Call Army Sergeant Phil Bryan at 932· 7690 collect o r VISit With him In Lebanon , 20 We't Mulberry Street . /'

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Todav's Ano,

W8II13 to join JOB.

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May 23,1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Th ir d & M,"'m ! Streets

Cna rles

PI~ e. E\lange ' ~:

10 ' 00 d. m , . Su~oay Mo rn in g 6 - 30 p.m ,· Su noay Even i ng

6 30 o . ..., ~ - \',eone \ oa y Even ,n;

.n ' o . m ol l Io n

o " .: :) ne 897 ·':'':'62 t;:;, '

First Baptist Church N Of !n Ma ," Str ee t JO/"In p . O SC o r ne .

10 ; 00 a.m.' 11 ; 00

Past Or

~undo!'y

ScnOO !

a.m .· Morn ing Wo ,snlp

6 : 3 0 a . m. - Training Union 7 : 30 p,m. · Even ing ~o rsn l p 7 : 3·0 p .m . . WedneSday Prayer Mee tin g

Piclured is Ihe house un Ihe corner of Ferry and Lylle Road s whil;h was gUlled by a fire around midnighl on Ivlay 81h.

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College News

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Georgetown College ' - The Georgetown Tigers - football and basketball - will not only have a new look as far as coaches go. but will also have a .new team of young ladies cheering them on . New cheerleaders picked to ('ncourage the learns on for the upcoming schoo"! year ar(': Diane Crabtree . Wa\·nesville. Ohio: Sharon Cloar. Northridge . Calif. : Debbie Weller . Wilmington. Ohio ; Cindy Johnson . Vandalia . Sherrie Nickell . Ohio ; Miamisburg. Ohio ; Sharon Edlin. Anchorage : Jane Aldridge. Zambia . Africa . and Ellen \)eden. Carroll Ion -The;:e girl;: were chosen from a field of 13 conleSlanls . Judges were teachers from Georgetown and Scott County High Schools. Mrs. Judy Moore of the Georgetown College business department is the sponsor.

First Church of Christ

Georgetown BSl' Elects :-';ew Officers for Year New officers of the Georgetown College Baptist Student Union have been selected for the coming year . Elected were: Carol Bailev. Montpelier. Ohio . presideni : Steve Florenc(' . Georgetown . Vice president : Greg Marshall. Evansville. Ind .. treasurer : Ken Perkins. Owenton . evangelism chairman : Carol Upton. Pittsburgh. Pa .. church Liaison ; Waltraud Woyack. faculty liaison : Alan Black. Greenville. (,SO direclor ; Cathie Craig . Iraynes\'ille . Ohio . social l'hairman . Rozadonna Dalton. Sturgis. music chairman ; Jill Keister, Scott Depot, W. Va ., missions chairman ; Greg Smith. Louisville, worship chairman; and Debbie Rish, Medina, Ohio, BYW representative .

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15 2 High Street 897 . 4786 Ernie Smltn · Minister 9:':10 a .m.' Bible SChOOl 10 : 30 a. m . ' Worsnlp 7 :00 p. m.' Evening

Thursday, May 24 Hamburger Sandwich, Fri Tators, Carrot Sticks, Butter . Cookie. Friday, May 25 Fish Sandwich, Chips. Finger Salad, Special Tart. Monday, May 28 No School

Wednesday. June 6 Assorted Hot Sandwich, choice of Buttered Vel! .. Fruit. Thursday. June 7 Assorted cold sandwich on brea-, pickles , potato chips , finger salad, buttered fruit cookie.

'Cbougbts From The Living Bible

Tuesday, May 29 Ham sandwich. lettuce. buttered vegetables , fruit. Wednesday. Ma\' 30 Wiener Sandwich, Buttered Veg .. Fruit Salad. Thursda\·. ~Ia\' :11 Chicken' with' grav~·. roll and butter. mashed potatoes. fruiL Friday. June I Fish Sandwich. BUllered Potatoes, Applesauce. Cookie. Monday, June 4 Hamburger Sandwich. pickles. mashed potatoes and gravy. fruit cookie. Tuesday, June 5 Ham Sandwuch, Buttered green beans with bacon. cherries for dessert.

My little children, I am telling you this so that you will stay away from sin . But if you sin, there is someone to plead for you before the Father. His name is Jesus Christ, tbe one who is all that is good ami who pleases God completely . He is the one who took God's wrath against our sins upon himself. and brought us into fellowship with God; and he is the forgiveness for our sins, and not onh' OUI'S but all the world's. - And how can \\'1' be sure that we belong to him? Bv looking within ourselves:· are we really trying to flo what he wants us to? 1 John 2:1-3

kr'liL: i~ lJ!t Ht>r ita lCe

. . fUNERAL HOME ~."

A local family funeral home

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. b~,-1Ir.!' ~

Ambulance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

serving

the needs of the community

SERVING ALL FAITHS

M.un Street Mrs. L OIS DUI1.1\'o'.1y. P.I!>t ul 10 a.m . . Sund.l)' SCI "h) 1 J J .I.m •. M O'lllf'l 9 WO , \hl P 7 ~ 30 c . l1I . - Eveiling WorShip 1: 30 p .m. ' P'.l y er MeetlllY Wedllesd.lY &. T /l UI Sdol}' 7 : 30 a . m.' SUIIl.j, lest . L.nt S.Hufday eJch mullth.

Fourth Street near High 9 :3 0 a . m .. Sunday scnool 10 :4 5 a. m . . Sunday Meeting for WorShip (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church

HI9h S t reet Rev. J osept; H . Lutmer , Past Or 7 a . m. & 11 a . m .. Masses 8 a .m . & B p . m . . Holy Days 7 :30 p . m .· F i rst Fr iday 7 :41 5 a . m .· Daily Mass 5 : 3 0 p.m.· Saturday Mass

St, Mary's Episcopal Church "l'\lrd & Mt.lml Streets 11,15 A . M . HOlly Communion · 'st. Zrd. 5th SUndays &

2nd

~nd

4th SundlYs

United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9:010 a.m .. Church SChool 10 : 15 a . m. - Church WorShip 7 : ()O p.m . - Jr . & S" Vouth FellOWShip

Rev . Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a, m . - Sunaay SChool

11 ; 00 a.m. - Wunaay WorShip ServICe 7 : 30 p , m .· Weanesday ProlYCI SefVlce

DODDS Free Pentecostal Ct. :.Jrch of God

HARVEYSBURG

R.R. 1 22' Du dds. Ohl U Pasta, . James C o flm.ln 10 : 30 a , m .· Suno.JY SChool 7 :00 p . m .' Sunday EV ~ln ge"stlc Service

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convent,on

James Brown , Pastor 9 : 30

a.m . . Sunday SChool

1 : 30 Q.m.· WedneSd.JY P' clyef

10:30 CI . m .· Sunaay Morning WerShiS) 7;30 p.m.' Sunday Evening Serv i ce 7:30 p , m. - Wednesday Midweek Prayer and B i ble Study

Service

LYTLE United Methodist Church

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

JOhn K . Smith , Minister 9 ; 30 a . m. - Sund.JY School 10 : 30 a.m .' Sunday Wo r Ship

On io 73 Eut 10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 & 11 : 00 a. m. - SUnday WorShip Service 7:30 p . m. - Sunday EYening Worship

Service

8 :00.9 : 00 p .m , ~ wednesdav Evening B i bfe Study

CENTERVILLE

United Methodist Church :.

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

David Harper, Pastor

9 : 30 a , m •• Sunday Church Servic Service 10:30 a . m. ' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m •• Sunday worship Serylce Vouth FellOWShip and Blbll!

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene BICknell. Ass' t, 10 : 00 a.m • . Sunday Scnool 7 :00 p.m. · Sunday Evening • 7 : 30 p,m . • Wednesday Evenrn9~

Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt ~ 3· Ferry Rd . Rev. snerman Cook, Pastor 10 : 30 a.m . - Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m •• Sunday Eve. Service 7: ;~O p.m. ' wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 3 0 p.m .• Sat Eve Service

GENNTOWN

E . South Street Rev . John M . Lamb. Pastor 7 : 30 P . M •• ThurSday 7 : 30 p. m.' Saturday· Young Peopll! ' S Service

Genntown United Church Of Christ

Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer I Pastor 9 : 30 a . m . - WorSh i p SerYI,e 10-:30 · Sunday enurch Street 5 :00 p , m. · S ~ "day Vouth

10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 8 : 00 p. m. - Sunday Evening

FellOWShip

SPRING VALLEY

FERRY First Church of God

Lytle Rd . at Ferry Rd. Intersecti on Re~ v . Carl A. Pierce 9 :30 a.m .. Sunday SchOOl 10 : 30 a .m.' Morning Worship

7 :00 p.m. ' Sunday Even Ing 7~ OO p . m . ' Wednesday Even ing

United Methodist Church

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus wiseman. M i nister

Walnut · V i ne Robert R . Meredith. Pastor 9:30 a . m.' Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning WorSh i p 6 : 30 p . m . - Vouth FellOWShip Jr . High & Sr . High 7:45 p . m . ' Wednesday cnior Rehearsal

9 : 15 a.m. ' t:JlD.t: Schoo l 10 : 15 a.m. - Morning WorShip serVice 10 : 15 a . m. ' sunday Youth Worsh i p 6:00 p . m. - Y o uth Meeting

7 :00 p .m. - Evenit1g Service

Spring Valley Church of Christ

COF!WIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday· Midweek

Prayer and Bible StUdY

Gladys Street 10 : 00 a.m . - Morning WorShip 7:00 p . m. - EVl!nlng WorShip 8 :00 p.m.' Wednesday Evening worShip

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

Walter L. Lamb . Pastor 1 () : OO a. m •• Sunday School

7 : 00 p.m . - Sunday Worshio Service

7 : 30 p.m.· WednesClay WorShip Service

Spring Valley Friends Church

St. Rt . 48 & Lower

Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.' SUnday School

MounCl Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a . m .. Sunday SChool 10 : 30 a . m . - Morning Worship

j?3ri5p~;:" . S~~~~~n~~~r~~IP $e ( vice 7 : 30 p.m.' WednesClay Evening service S : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr . Vouth Recreation 6 : 30 p , m. - Sunday Sr . Youth

Ameri('M

STUBBS-CONNER .~~. -.~~'S-.(..::

Christian Baptist Mission

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Friends Meeting

MClrnlng Pray or

pint of milk Iwhite or choc .) served with each meal 1/.

. '~

!ol""IatecJ wll n Soutnern Ba p· t iSt Conven tion )

897-5966

Serv ices

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

ELLIS SUPER VALU

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

BENNY'S MARATHON

EVANS ANTIQUES

MIAMI GAZETTE

WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

185 N. Main, Waynesville

- .~

May~.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

1973

WANTADS~-

Grad .. ~ - Scrapers - Bulldo... rs Backh ...., No exoenence necessan- . Will lralO ~:'Jrn $.10110(110 $4on IJ() per "'j~'k ~' " ,. "1'1,lIl';o',,,n .. all :117 · 6.19--1111 IIr ",rol,· III Wnrld Wid,· System.. 11HZ Eilst WilshlOgtnn Streel . Iindianapolls . Indiana 46202. i9c4

HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE

FOR RENT

I WOOd wardrobe - one side drawers - other side door - phone 897-6021 aft 5 pm 18ctf

Unfurnished 5 room apartment for rent - room for horses - 8972455 after 4 pm 21cl

Warren County REACT Inc. a Volunteer Service To The Public

FOR-SALEI963-C-;-dilbZ-s4SO' -PROIJUCEFOR-SAL.EPhone after 5:00 - 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf Hooks Farm Market and LEAD - Linotype and Monotype Greenhouse - Route 48 at lead for sale at 20c per pound - Ridgeville - 0rn Daily - Flowers can be used for making bullets - for Memoria Day - seed and see at the Miami Gazelle . 105 S. garden supplies - vegetables and 21ctr Main 9 flower plants Several pairs of slaclls TR-UCKDRI\/ER-TAAINrNG proximately 30 dresses - also .\TTI-::\TJ():\ ;\11-::\ - Semi skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced Ori\'f'r Tra infOl'S :\ ('edro to sell - can be seen Friday Local & over ·the-road driver evening after 5 :00 PM or training being of[ered Ihru Saturday all day - 123 High SI. in facilities of Common Carrier. OnCorwin or Phone 897~I86 Ilnct{ the-joh type training : no ex AnUqu';-~i=~iiilli97-61s6;rt~5 perience necessa ry . Indust ry PM Ilnetf wages exceed $6 per hour with (;rcllt iJan!! puppi!!s - :! weeks 01U benefits . For immediate ap · - hlk & line sleel hlue . K97-6n6 plication call area code 419 - 241 14ctr 3836 or write to Semi·Dh·ision : P .O. Box 7263 R.C.. Toledo. Ohio German Short Hair pups - Champ 43615 . 7ct! sired by Field Hobby Charlie Semt- Driver Trainees Needed AKC registered - futurity Local & Over-the-road driver nomination - $125 . phone 1-7461413 2Oc2 training being offered tnrougn facilities of a major truck line. On -the-job Iype training ; no HELP WANTED experience necessary . Industry Needed LPN'S (by schooling)' wages exceed $6 per hour with Quaker Heights Nursing Home - benefits - for immediate ap897-f,()6() - ask for Thomas Cooper plication call Area Code 404-875Mr.; . Ary or call in person 17cti 2941 or write 10 Eagle Mountain Corp. : P . O. Box 368 ; AUanta, (rl>orgia 30080. 16ctf

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- - --rr..cl.Dri;;r-fu-;'i,;g-~

,,·oul~ like Iyping to do in my ~\-e~al year!' experience.

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897·562'7

21c2

- -FARMCo.<smL-CTIO~--

Farm fe~ci.ng - Farm painting . BaryJ ~utlding - Barn repairs . cham-link fence - Free Estimates - call 422-3134. 2Oc4 ~'~;I;' -;;;;.;;;g-~~hi';-~op passes Y'JUr hfJme ,.ften - fl!fl-l986

Waynesville, 294-0808 Dayton 422-5.'l38 Middletown - Call collect: 21c4

THANKyQU----

A highpaying career . write Tri-Stale Driver Training Inc .. Middletown . Ohio 45042 Approved for Veterans - Training .groun~ at Middletown· Phone 424-1237 2Oc4 ("rant' Oprrators Needed PIedmont Crane services can help put you in the drivers seat for a high paying position as a Certified Crane Operator. Many. many openings in this area,scale $5 .00 to $11.00 per hour . placement assistance guaran teed . If you are sincerely am -, hitious and a hard worker call 317-635-928Jorwriteto : Piedmont Crane Services. 3969 Meadows Drive. Suite L ·2, Indianapolis. Ind . 46205 19c4

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_lOa, tool " _ lI.m _ _ .. 10111-

SALES & SERVICE

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N~:'to increased activities in the heavy equipment con!ruction industry , new men are rning $6.00 to 511.00 an ho\lr . xperience not necessary! Will ain! If you like working out· oors and would like to move into the high income bracket call 317205 or wri te New Horizons nlimited, 5140 S. Madison Ave ., Suite 5. Indianapolis, Indiana

iI/lnual subscriot,,:)O

NEW

THE MIAMI SAZETTE

P_.O_. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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ADDRESS

STATE

--- -_ .... ----.

PHONE

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Warren County REACf will be out on 1-71 Friday , May 25, at 6:00 'P.M. to serve coffee , Kool-aid, and donuts . This purpose is to help weary travelers get safely over the roads this Memorial Day weekend, imd to assist them in any emergency that might come up. This will be 24 hours a day. and will close down 12 :00 P .M. Monday . Miay_28, 1973.

NAME

CITY DATE _ __ _ _

111

Warren County REACT is part of the nati.on wide progr<kn called REACT . (Radio Em~genc\' Associatled Citizens T~ams i, sponsored nationally as a 'safety and community service program I'IIOSE Sl\IBLR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ by General Motors . Approximately 1.000 "·Iocal Y ll ur IlJlIle JIIJ Jdull' " ,11I 1 u1J J~ ,,"ll1 pJll\ ~ , 1111 .IJ II" tun 111c..·s. REACT teams , with 40.000 II dne, 11(11 IIctd I " b< pUhll>hcJ . partiCipants , are now providing emergency communications on 11969 Rpnault 10 In good condition the official emergency channel 9 also ha\'e parts and body for in the United States and Canada repairs for when you need them . The program has been respon· from anolher Henault - $400 or sible for receiving a great portion Item, un., It"t Mj!d.". j!r. ,un best off('r · ..-all697·7441 19 of the 5 ~. million emergency calls ffft _"4 m., ,un UD 10 . . . .e., ~=:' ~I'I"I"d. Sft Jld b&lptk Oil made in the United States an D()OR...~ '- pine' and-some believed nually on the C.B . radio , 1963 Ford I.• ton pick up and 1967 oak · some S7 50 . besl ones 510 . REACf is based on volunteer camper - Camper has fold do"''fl l'verythlng un the door goes with service to the public . Warren 19 top - ice box - 2 burner stove · smk ,t . approx 18 doors · 697·5592 County REACf promotes high · . water tank and pump on sink · way safelly and is prepared to sleeps 4 . both units In extra good 1970 Suzuki 12Oc..- . road and provide emergency com · condition . 51000 . Waynesville Irail . runs good - eng Just been mUnlcatlons III limes of disaster 897-4619. 21 overhauled . ~xl'el ('ond . extras · through daily monitoring of $325 · 897·5 122 19 channel 9. the official emergency Sewing-machin; SW ·-8-~e-;;-kfa-;t channel of the citizens radio set $12 - 2 sets twin box springs & t965 Ford Mus tang . 6 cyl - 3 service. ma \tress S20 & SI0 . Square ta ble speed trans · while wilh red inStatislics indicate a total of SI5 . Slim Gym $20 . folding roll · (('rior $-100 - Phone 8!fl-7691 5.200.000 emergency calls are away bed SIO . small chest SIO - evenings and 897--1134 days 19 made annually by operator> of mise items - 127 W Main St , the 4.000.000 citizens two way Hal'veysburg · 8!fl~217 . 20 German Shepherd registered radios in the U.S. A. apshow dog . has been spayed . proximall;,ly 27 pe,rce!)t of Ulese 1963 Comet · 2 door · bright red . raised around children needs are auto accidents . With lout of bucket seats · 289 . 3 spd trans · good home in the country - FREE every 55 vehicles, equipped with needs litUe work on starter· good · 8!fl-5592 19 C.B. Any accident cah be condition - nice car - $100 - 897· reported. whether or not the 4936. 20 196-1 \ -W . take over payments participants have radios , $250 -8!fl·S721 19 Warren County REACT Sears Kenmore portable sewing cooperates with Civil Uelence . 1969' Renault . standard . $200 . machine . electric . 2 yrs old Police. Fire and other authorities 19 used 3 times - all attachments - 697 ·5449 in the Warren County area , carrying case· paid SI85 - asking References are Lieutenant $135 or best offer over $100 - 697- '68 Chevelle . 327 auto - new paint Delmar Everitt Ohio State High 18 7553 . 20 . $t300 · 8!fl-5213 way Patrol , Post 83 Lebanon . Ohio. Also Sheriff Roy Wallace Warren County Sheriff . Lebanon , Ohio. Both are in Warren County. /' ---: Research on a special REACf .:_J_ program in cooperation with State Highway Patrol has been -~ published by Ihe Highway Musicians,of ancient Greece Research Board . wore shops lhat played REACf teams are prepared to musIc When lhey walkro provide supplementary com-- to advertise their calling. municatioln in any emergency . Effective local Two way radio communications has proved Each human ~yel.sh lasts HAWKRID<:iE STABLES valuable whenever normal about 150 days . telephone communications is English Hunt Seat interrupted because of fire and Saddle Seat blizzard, earthquake . flood ~-: ~'.~ ~ hurricane . tornado . or other ,f\ fly alighllng o n a 51 eel disasters . ba r will at use the s le-el t o The Warren County REACf bend under ,ts weight. also serves motorists in many (Verifi ed by th. C .S . De· waYs to numerous to mention. p ... rlment o f l"ommf"TCE', One outstanding event is. it :>iallonal Bur ea u of Stand· serves motorists on 1-7\ over the ards . ) holidays. by giving out coffee. kool-aid, alld donuts. This is done on a 24 Iilour basis , with o u r . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ; ; : = = = = = = = = = = = ; ; members. We are having ow' Fairgrounds, and all proceeds

RENEW

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-:<;E~;-jl>HiVEHs 'NEEDED It was very kmd indeed of my Local companys need Certiried neighbors and friends to think or Semi -Drivers. Earn $300 - $400 my family, and me at a most ;:>er week . No experi.ence difficult time with prayers, necessary. will train . For application call 3IHi37-1134 . or car&;, food. contr,butions to the write Rapidway Systems, 5140 S cancer fund , and flowers . They Madison Avenue, SUite 4. were nourishing, comforting and Indianapolis , Indiana 46227. 13c30 beautiful. 'l:'hank you. Mrs. James E. Davis - - ---- - - - -----. . . . . . . ._ _..;._....::.:..:..:...:.;....;;..;......... Heavy Equipment Op .. rators

FAII II UI , III _la.,

Page 7

DOlor to 'lit 8rttyt Among Men

Open NI-tes' TI-II 8pm Save Up To 20 percent on CampbeII -H ausfeld Air Compressors Ask for our " Free" Service Supply Catalog

LEBANON PARTS Co. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

PH. 897-6075

PageS

.Waynesville Students Receive Awards and Scholarships

committee chose Alan Bernard as the winner .

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Medal awards are presented each year to students who have been judged by the high school staff to have achieved excellence in the various areas of study over a four year period. This year 's recipients .are as follows : English - Liz Self Science - Vernon Gollihugh Social Science - Teresa Drais Forei{n Language - Carol Brooks Mathematics Stujlrt McCulloch Home Economics - Debbie Diamond Musuc (John Phillip Sousa Award) - Randy Lam~

Sterlln!! Silver AWlird . Sterling Silversmith's GuiJd of A~erica . This year Phyllis Carter was selected on attendance in her 4 years of Home ~conomics. g:ades, help she has gIven on projects such as style shows for the Home Economics Department and her attitude toward fellow students and teachers.

In addition. we have medals for these four student Outstanding Citizens hiD - Jim Goode . School Activities - PhylliS Carter Valedictorian - Liz Self Co-salutatorians Denise Hillman and Debbie Purkey

" . Dare You" Awards The " I Dare You " Committee of Chicago presents a gift each year to an outstanding senior boy and girl. This is a copy of William Danforth's inspiring book "I Dare You" . The recipients are Liz Self and Stuart ~cCulloch .

Class orficers: President - Gus Edwards Vice-Pres . - Jim Goode Secretary - Debbip Diamond Treasurer - Debbie Purkey Bus. l\lgrs. - Jeff Hamsey: and Mike Roller neader's Iligest ,\ ward The Reader's Digest annually presents an award of a year 's subscription to the valedictorian of each senior class. This year the award goes to Liz Self. HAS HUNDREDS OF USES FOR HOMEOWNERS HOUSEWIVES DO-IT-YOURSELFERS

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E.change Student Joyce Capelli was recognized as exchange student from Brazil a nd presented a scl}olarshi p certificate of performance from Waynesville High School. SCIIOl.ARSIIlI'S

F. T. A.

The members of F.T.A. have voted a cash award of $25 toiKaren Borgerding for future us ... 'in education. lIonor Society The Waynesville Chapter of National Honor Society annually awards a schotarship of 5100.00 to a senior who has dis.played outstanding schOlarship, service, and leadership . This year ' s ' recipient is Jim Goode .

Loc:al Studenll Digest Award

Gets Reader's

Georllia Lizabeth Self. valedictorian of the graduating class at Waynesville High School. has been given the Annual Award. the Reader's Digest of Association for students who by :heir successful school work give prclmise of attaining leadership in the community. it was announced today by Mr. Ervin Pack . principal. Miss Self will recei"e an honorary one-year subscriplion to the Reader's Digest in anyone of its 13 language-edilions which she chooses . a nd a per50na I certificate from the Editors "in recognition of past ac · complishmentsand in an · ticipation of unusual achievement to come. " The Reader's Digest Association is presenting these awards in senior hi'gh schools thr,oughout the United States to the highest honor student of the graduating class. The award to Miss Self. who is the daughter of Mt:. and Mrs. John R. Self of 4001 East Social Row Road. was made possible through the coopera tion of Mr . Pack and his teaching staff. They selected Miss Self to receive the award. designed to stimulate scholarship, citizenship. and continued contact with good reading after graduation .

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JUNE 4 Spring Sports Awards Program at 7:30 in the Gym.

Athletic Boosters Meeting 7 :30 PM, Junior High Multi-Pur· pose Room.

Nine·weeks tests - all classes for grades 9. 10 &

Semester tests - all classes for grades 9. 10 & II. Last day of school (43 days tau~t) HAPPY SUMMER VACATION.

Records day for teachers - all attendance .grades reports reo gisters and all items listed on teachers checkout sheet due in the office before 3:00 PM .

Grddes released for grades 9, 10, & II.

, . ,' PURKEY'S HARDWARE R. R. 1 - 197·2060

Waynesville. 0 hlo BRATTAIN L.UMBER INC.

513 N. Broadway. Llb.lnon, Ohio 932-1141 L.EBANON L.UMBER CO.

7,8 , 9.10 18

11. W. Main St., Lebanon, Ohio Phon. 932-7065 BRANTS INC.

127 s. MechanJc: 5\., Llbanon Phon ••JZ,1 0'0

Other items discussed that required further study wpre a vocational educationat' report b~ John Bame\, : information for tht· high schooi hand book <15 sub· milled by !\If. Pack. thl' high school principal : estimall's of rl'pair work necessarv for thl' Jun ior High and Eicmcntarv healing systems : estimates fo'r dust collecting unit for the Junior High Shop and ventilating fans for the high school locker room .

Up At The High School Rains . and Roberta Theile : Sophomore Representatives Chris Simpson . Felice Cochran . Michelle Aikins . and Cathy Sturgill ; Freshman Representatives . Bill Cochran. Kim Patton. Doug Vinson . and Keith Rice . Band - President - Denise Davis; Senior Representative . Dorothy Bri ggs : Junior Representative Melody Diamond ; Sophomore Representative - Tom Hillman : Secretary - Cathie Vint; QUar· termaster - David Mercer ; Business Manager Doug LIvingston. G.A.A. - President - Jeri Vinson; Vice President - Evelyn Campbell ; Secretary - Melinda Conley; and Treasurer - Barb Vinson. The last day of school for underclassmen will be JUDe 7. Only 10 more days of school for them and there will be no school on May 28 for Memorial Day This will be the last week for "Up at the High School." I hope it has served everyone well. Look for it again beginning next school year.

Hooper's Resign From WHS

"California i. a Cine pl~ce to live in-if you happen to be an orange." (Fred Allen)

28 Memorial Day - NO SCHOOL

Items of business considered. and approved were : I. A continuing contract was awarded to Mrs. Bonnie Pack and Mrs . Nancy D. Young was granted a two year contract. 2. High school gymnasium .noor is to be refinished by the Cin· cinnati Floor Company at a cost to the board of 52,187. 3. Mr . Dave Barton and Mr . Paul Brower were employed for the summer for general maintenance and painting projects. 4. The contract of Floyd Smith . bus driver. was terminated . 5. The reSignations of Arthur D. Fields. effective Mav 5: Patricia Vair . Vernon Hooper . Connie Hooper . effecti\'e at the close of the school year were accepted . 6. Non-eertified personnel em· plOYI'd were Richard Campbell. as high school custodian: Susan Leyes. as Junior High Secretary . Wilma O·Banion . Edith Lindauer as part time Cafeteria help: Joann Davis . Walter Lamb . i'Oancy Mellott , Carol Myers. as Bus Drivers.

7. Certified personnel employed were Mrs. Judy Ingram. as Special Education Instructor and James Davis. Science in ihe Junior High School. 8. Compensation was approved for Mr. Jack Emsuer for conducting reserve baseball this spring. 9. The Wayne Local Board of Education has authorized the Administration to accept applications for Head Basketball Coach from May 14th until June 15. 1973. The preferred subject areas for teaching duties at this time ~re : Biology. Driver Educahon. High School Math and English. All interested in · dividuals may apply in writing. and by submilling personal data and qualifications to the Superintendent. Wayne Local School. Box 306. Waynesville. Ohio 45068.

31 Academic Awards Program at 7:310 in the Cafeteria.

Sing-Out The Kenny Justice Memorial presented by Sing-{)ut is awarded to Vernon Gollihugh .

26 Alumni Banquet - 6:30 PM - High School Gym

The regular monthly meeting of the Wayne Local Board of Education met Monday . May 14; 1973. at 7:00 p.m. at the Administration Building. The Minutes of the previous meeting and the Financial Report. as submitted by the clerk were considered and approved .

29 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104.

Llon's Club The WaynesVille Lion 's Club annually awards a $200 .00 sch?larship. to an outstanding semor. ThIS year's winner is Denise Hillman.

:~" '..

Wayne Local School Board Meets

Congratulations to the Class of '73 which has now been officially graduated: They will now be the guests of the Alumni Association at their annual Alumni Banquet this Saturday night at 6 : 30 in the high school gym. The Academic Awards Program will be· held May 13 at 7: 30 in the high school cafeteria . Awards will be given for academic achievement including recognition of those students with a 3.0 average and above and the Outstanding Freshman Award. Officers for many organizations for next year have been ejected. They are as follows : National Honor Society, President - Denise Davis; Vice President - David Blair; Secretary - Belinda Rosell; and Treasurer - Nancy MeFadden. Student Council - President • Jeff Richards, Vice-President Tim Patton ; Secretary - Leah Buckle; Treasurer - Sharon Bursey; Senior Representatives Denise Davis, Pam YOllDg. Ann Boeck and Debbie Allen ; Junior Representatives Sharon Blevins, Terry Irons, Sherry

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

' .

Perfect! ttendance The next award goes to Charles Melton for two years of perfect attendance. One year award goes to David Melton.

Others Liz Self has received The John P . Spooner Memorial Scholarship frolm Miami University . Randy Lamb has been awarded by the University of Dayton a S3OO.00 per year music scholarship for 4 years - a total of SI200.00 .

Music: Association Scholarship The Waynesville High School Music Association bas established an annual schoiarship of $200.00. This year the

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May 23,1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

COUNTRY FAIR

Drivers Education class will be@;in for SUmmer. Mee! in cafeteria at 8:00 AM . Music Association Meellng at 7 :30 in the Band Room.

High School Head Basketball Coach, Vernon Hooper and his wife, Connie, who taught Girls Physical Education have resigned their positions effective at the close of the present school year. , Mr. and Mrs. Hooper will be taking up residence.in a neighboring state .in the near future . Mr. Hooper is leaving coaching and the field of education and will be entering private business. The contribution to the educational and athletic programs during his three year tenure have been outstanding and

the resignations have beeIi accepted by the Administration with regret. The Administration will accept applications for the head basketball position from May 16th through June 15th, 1973 Interested individualS' should apply in writing to the Superintendent of Schools, Wayne Local School, Box 306, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Preferred teaching areas are: combination of Biology and Driver Education, High School Math, English.

ACTIVITIES - Waynesville Junior High School May-June, 1973 June 4 - 5 .. 6 - 7 Nine Week And Semester Tests 6 4-H - Cafeteria - 3 :30 PM 7 Last Day of School for Students SEnd of Year Reports Due 12 Student Report Cards Mailed

Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7 :3U in the Music Room.

71I111iS.. -•

-The MIAMI GAZETTI:~;~~~ Sll:~k r, ' p~ 10, ~----------------------------------------~--~---

May 30. IQ73 - Waynesv!lk. Oh."

VotS No .22

Midwest Regional Cow Chip Throwing Contest

WELCOME TO THE 'LION'S DE.N IN WAYNESVILLE

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Pictured is Garred and Betty Vinson at their new business venture The lion 's Den al IO() S . ~bin Street in Waynewille . The shop opened for business May lsI. Their shop carries a lIne JII1I4 11 " ' · curios, statuaries, and many other items.

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The Lion's Den is our latest newcomer to the Village. The Lion's Den is located at 109 North Main Street, a block from the downtown business district. It is owned and operated by Garred and Betty Vinson. They purchased the property at the corner of Main and Chapman and moved in the f1l"St part of April . They opened the shop for business the 1st of May . The Vinson's and their four children Jeri, Jeni, Doug and Garred Jr . (Bud) occupy the other rooms in the home. The

shoo houses 2 rooms downstairs . The four Vinson children attend Waynesville School but also help with the family venture. The family have been Warren County residents the past 13 years . They are originally from West Virginia . Vinson is employed at the Ford Motor Co . in Sharonville. Betty Vinson attended the Art Institute in Pittsburg . The Lion's Den open daily from 3 : 00 P.M. till 9 :00 P .M. and week ends from 12 :00 A.M. till 9 :00 P .M. has a line of antiques,

curios. and statuaries . They also carry many other items . Before you buy give the Lion 's Den a try _ Garred and Belty Vinson are warm friendly people who would like to invite you the public into their Lion 's Den . We at the Miami Gazelle would like to take this opportunity to welcome t.he Vinson family to Main Street in Waynesville. Ohio .

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Once again, the highpoint of the Waynesville Country Fair will be the Mid-West Regional Cow Chip Throwing Contest on Sunda y. June loth at 2: 00 p.m , As the big day nears, planners are growing anxious over the lack of sunshlDe. The local cows have produced as expected but heavy rains have made collection difficult. The proper selection of suitable chips is no small chore sillCi! several hundred chips must be picked out of the fields and stored prior to the day of the contest. Last year . over fiftv contestants threw

COU ntry

Fair R ide Tickets On Sale

The annual Wavn(>5vlll(> Country Fair is onlv 1\..'0 weeks awa\' and last nllnul!' preparations are proceding on schedule Organizations wanting booth space must contact the Booth Chairman . M lke Hubbell ' 897·4436' or the General Chairman, Carl Booher 1897· 6119 ' Please make your arranJ;!ements soon - time is running out ' Once again the Fair Committee

ha, a rrang .. d 10 offer the citizens nf Wayn~svillp a good buy on ride IIckel, I'n·-Sal.. Hide Tickel, may now be purchased at t!'e Wa\'nesville Furniture and Gift Shoppe . The tickets are now on sale· six for $1.00 which is a real savings They Will be sold on a first come first served basis until the limited supply is gone before the Fair starts.

!'IiOTICE

LOT OW!'IiERS !\1EETI!'IiG

The Wayne Twp . Rescue Squad needs men or women for daytime runs from 11 : 00 A.M. to 5 :00 P .M Daily . For more information call Homer Ramby . Public Relations Director , after 4 :00 P .M, 897·7586 .

manure all over the place, in· cluding on some of the closer speclators. and very few complaints were received over the quality of the chips . It has been learned that fresh chips are too soft and chips from grain fed cattle are too /luffy . Mr. Ed Michener of North Main St. ' in Waynesville is in charge of chip collection again this year. Anyone wishing to help ' collect the chips can contact Ed for assignment to a work detail - no experience is necessary, but please bring your own shovel.

The annual meeting of lot owners of the Miami Cemetery Association will be held at the Cemetery Office on Monday evening . June 4th at 7 : 30 P ,M.

U nit2d MAYOR CRANE PROCLAIMS CLEAN-UP MONTH MAY 10 to June 2

Announces Directory Closing

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Welcome to the Lion's Den in Waynes\ iIIe . The phutos sh o w Y"U Ihe eXlerl"f , :ntJ mien, ' \ :t' ., shop located at 109 N. Main Street.

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pT'~' I"u n('d \la y IU 11/ June:! as annual clean ·up period for the '. tllagE' o( Wayn('snll!: according 10 Sf '~ :11; :12 of lhl' rod!' of \ 'illage ( 'rrJlna nrc, \ 'tllagE' reslopnls an' adnsed .

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., The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page :!

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

M,ry

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78 . WAVNESVILLE· PHONE 897 -5921 Ed itor

Bellm~n

Mary Bellman

•

Adyerti1ing ManJqer

Clifton Muger

• Aui'unt Advert ising Mana9ef General 'whnager

Phillip Morgan

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T he Va lIey 5 nopper Inc.

MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN F'RANCIS

•

Publ ishers

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two E'{periment Brides of Price Smokescreen

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Room 12

Spec Ed Class

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

dial

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out-of-town within your Area Code and save money, Here's how to dial yourself out-{)f-town to any· one 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 "Di· rect 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 DF DHID

May 30, 19 73

W,aynesville Garden Club To Sponsor Cou ntry Fair Flower Show .. Heigho! {'orne to the Fair" {'ountrv Fair Flower Show June8& 9. 1973 L " Some Sunday ~Iorning " • all white with green foliage per· mitted . 2. " Sunny" . using bright colors. painted material may be used . 3. "I Love a Parade" . using red . white and blue. 4. " Gentle Breezes" . depicting motion . 5. " Big and Bold" . own in· terpretation . 6. " Trip to the Seashore" . in · corporating shells . sand or driftwood. 7. "Wearin' of the Green " . all gre,en arrangements. 8. " Mass Arrangement " I J. House Plant

Lines By Lena From Fountain City. Ind. May Day • a time when we celebrate the return of spring. This day is never celebrated with the same enthusiasm in the United States as it is in England. But many of our schools and CoUeges do have lively programs with many flowers and much dancing . Concluding with the weaving of the bright colored ribbons until the large May Pole is completely covered. No one knows the origin of the customs of this day . But May Day has been celebrated for many years and was a favorite holiday for the people of English villages in the Middle Ages . May brings us so many beau tiful flowers . Our ' 'penny'' plants are blooming now . U you haven't raised any of these you really should. They are such an interesting flower and so attrac:tive for winter bouquets. \ This is sort'\ birthday month in our family . Some of our cutest pictures are of birthday parties. Party at Two We're having a birthday party The Celebrant is only two l1~e mirrors and vases have beeJ~ put out of sight l1~e lamps are all nailed down with glue. We haven 't forgotten just one year ago When we invited this same cherub crowd There was ice cream and candy all over the place Aind Grandma was about due for her shroud. We've taken our pills. had a good night's rest And are trying to look serene Only fourteen more birthday parties B,efore she reaches sixteen.

(a I Flowering (bl Foliage 12. Crafts 13. Specimens · divided in classes as needed. 14. Terrarium Instruction for Exhibitors L All entries open to Garden Club members and the Public . 2. Exhibits are to be in place Friday. June 8.1973 by 11 :00 A.M. Those arriving after 11 :00 A.M. will be marked " For Display Only" . 3. Entries are to remain in place until 6:00 P .M. on Sat .. June 9. Committee is not responsible for entries left after 6:00 P .M. 4. Containers and accessories are entered at the owner's risk . 5. Exhibitors may enter only one exhibit in anyone class. 6. Flowers must be home grown . 7. Ribbons only will be awarded . 8. Decision of judge is final. 9. Exhibitors and visitors are not permitted in the exhibition area during the judging. 10. Open to the public at 1:00 P .M. June 8.

College News University of Cincinnati Richard E . Lamb, son of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Lamb of Waynesville. has achieved the honor of making the Dean's List at the University of Cincinnati for the Winter Quarter 1972-73. The list is composed of all full-time undergraduate students who have earned a grade point average of 3.4 or above for that particular quarter.

The Lebanon Parts Co., Inc. now have their Waynesville store open for your convenience with new hours

from 8:00 to 8:00 Monday thru Friday and 8:00 to 4:00 on Saturday.

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.

Ma r-

~GRAVELY

FROM BEAUTIFUL LAWNS TO ROUGH WEEDS AND UNDERGROWTH • Swivel action mower

attachment follows I('coulld

contour.

• AII·gear. steel·shaft clri\'e from enl('ine to mo\\'inl(' blade. • Instant forwarcl· neutral· reverse tra.ctor a ction for

easy handling. • Use sulky attachment to ride in level areas. cletach and walk for maneuverability. • Wide variety of attachments for gardening, lawn care. and snow removal: FREE COUNSELINGWe'll help you match the equipment to the job with a wide selection of tractors, accessories, and features .

Come in and talk it over, try 'em out today!

BUCHANAN Outdoor Power Equipment Phone 932·3961 956 W. Main St. Lebanon WE SERVICE WHAT VIE SELL

NEW FOR YOU FOR '73 THE CASTLE -

a practical bi·level that offers 3 bedrooms, 1'h bams, huge family room, kitchen-din ing room combination, living room, utility room

Rave you tried using (thawed) lemonade to keep bananas and appJes from ~g dark? The flavor is great in salads and in apple pie. Watch for specials on crackers. Buy two hoses then roll or crush one box into crumbs and store in freE!Zer . Do the same with graham crackers. You'll have only one mess of crumbs. See you next week .

Attention

The Miamisburg Art Gallery. 54 S. Main 51. will open their Spring Art exhibit March I I true July . Gallery Huurs: Mon . thru Fri. 6-9 PM. Sat 1-5 PM . Sun 1-7 PM .

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ROYAL EMPRESS HOMEJ. INC

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75 W. CENTRAL AVE. (RT.73) P. O. BOX 212 SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066 (AT COOPER REALTY) _;

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May 30,1973

Page 3

The MIAMI GAZETTE JESUS LOVES ME THIS I KNOW FOR THE BIBLE TELLS ME SO 6'/.

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JESUS LOVES ME

C11lSING PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT JUNE 17, 7 pm r· . L

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TR-A NSPORTATION FOR VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CALL 897-5217 885-5478

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Mail Registration To : Ferry Church of Christ Rt. 3, Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Need Transportation

CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD 81 WILMINGTON PIKE THE DIFFERENCE 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 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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Miami Valley Lung Association will be the new name of the Warren County TB and Health Association , which today also announced its merger with two other Christmas Seal organizations. At a news converence at the new association offices, at 226 Belmonte Park East in Dayton , John O. Martin , newly-elected president of the four -county organization had this to day , "The Miami Valley Lung Association originatt:d from the former Warren County TV and Health Association , the Mon · tgomery-Greene Tuberculosis Respiratory Disease lind Association (TB·RD), and the Preble County TB -RD Association after approval by all three boards of directors ." He added, "The adoption of our new formal name coresponds with the adoption of the name American Lunl! Association by the National TB·RD Association which inaugurated its new title at its annual meeting in New York on May 20. Representatives of our local association participated in that meeting. " . Mr. Martin explained that the newly-merged association's first board of directors approved the change to Lung Association because "the simpler and shorter name will be easier for people to recognize and remember: plus, they can more easily ident'ify the organization when they need help." " Lung Association more ac· curately reflects our central purpose - the prevention and control of lung disease, " Mr . Martin said. "At the same time it is broad enough to encompass our new-expanded activities , which include combatting air pollution and Cigarette smoking - two of the most serious dangers to healthy lungs ." The familiar trademark of the association - the double,barred cross - 's ymbo! of the early fight against tuberculosis and later against other lung diseases . is being retained _ it will continue to be featured in the annual Christmas Seal campaign to be conducted this fall in the four· county area and from which the association derives the bulk of the public support (or its ac-

Mr . Martin also noted , "This merger will enable the new Miami Valley Lung Association to serve our four-county area with an expanded and more comprehensive program of activities designed to educate the public and to fight diseases such as emphysema , tuberculosis , chronic bronchitis, and asthma ." He concluded his remarks with, " The loyal support of the public through the many years of battle against tuberculosis has never wavered as we have taken on other and increasingly more serious problems threatening the lungs . We look forward to even stronger ties wich the public as we continue the struggle as a larger association , with an entirely new name, but with no change in our determination to win ." The new Executive Director of the Miami Valley Lung Association is Fred M. Nathanson, 128 E . Rahn Road , Dayton. For the past eight years he has served as Executive Director of the / MontgomervGreene TB·RD Association and is currently serving on the Governing ' Council of the Congress of Lung Association Staff. Newly-elected officers of the Miami Valley Lung Association, in addition to president Martin, are : the Honorable Neal F . Zimmers, Dayton , 1st vice president: Ann Bowers, D.V.M., Bellbrook, 2nd vice·president; Melv in Johnson , Xenia , secretary ; Allan L. Johnston , Dayton, treasurer ; Paul G . Rohlfing, Kettering assistant treasurer : Mrs. W. J . Zimmerman, Kettering , representative director to the Ohio Lung Association : and Mrs . Raymond Tischer, Bellbrook , al ternate representative director. The new slate of officers will serve in this capacity until March 31 ,.1974. Warren County residents currently serving on the new board of directors include Mrs . Edward UlIum, 189 Summit St., Lebanon ; Donald S. Burn.s , D. L. 8556 Horizon Hills Drive , Springboro : Mrs . Irma Conn , R.N ., Kee\'er Rd ., Rt. 4 Lebanon : Kenneth Retallick, 264 Merry Lane, WayneSVille: and Sarah Weltz, 203 W. Silver St., lebanon .

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May 30,1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

The Army's new $2 ,500 enlistment bonus is available to male high school graduates up to age 34 . All you need to do is qualify and enlist for Armor, Artillery, Infantry or one of 20 special skill areas. These special skills include radio teletype, radar repair, missile repair and other interesting programs in which the Army will train you and provide the experience which can lead to a rewarding career. The $2,500 bonus is payable upon successful completion of your basic and advanced training . This bonus is in addition to the Army's starting salary of $307 a month . And you get free meals, housing a'1d clothing , free medical and denial care, 30 days paid vacation and the educational benefits of Ihe G.!. Bill, For more details and the list of special skills thaI will earn you a $2,500 bonus, call your local

DP&L Offers Precautions To Avoid Danger In an average year lightning kill:s over 400 people in the United States and injures 1500 more . It causes 27,500 fires , with damage amounting to $24 million . Now tha t the summer thunderstonn season is nearing , the Dayton Power and Light Company is offering precautions to avoid danger. According to DP&L 's Xenia District ~Ianager , Robert Kyvik, Iigh loing tends to strike the highest object in the area. Your task when caught in a stonn is to avoid being that object. Outdoors, don't get under an isolated tall tree . If lightning strilles the tree, it is likely to strille individuals near the trunk. If yl~u are caught in thick woods you 're okay if you stay near !he shortest trees . If in an open field, lie flat or get into a ditch . One of the safest places in a thunderstonn is the family cat if it has a metal roof. Lightning striking the car will be conducted harmlessly to ground by the metal sheath leaving the occupants inside unhurt. When selecting a place of refuge in a stonn , keep in mind that electricity is conducted more easi.\y through metal than wet wood, more quickly through wet wood than dry wood and faster through dry wood than air . It is im~Jrtant to know that the conduction of human body tissues is nearer to wet wood th.a n to dry wood .

Spring Art Contest Winners Announced The following are the list of winners in the Spring Art Contesl spol1sored by the Waynesville Gar'den Club : Kindergarten A.M. 1st Trisha Dils 2nd Julie Taylor 3rd Curtis Booher . Kindergarten P .M. 1st Sheila Miller 2nd Dale Fry 3rd Gall Haltom Firs t Grade 1st Allen Haltom 2nd Phillip Hubbell 3rd Jimmy Deters Honorable Mention.- Lynn Scott Honorable Mention - Amy Banas. Second Grade wt Cherie Banas 2nd Hubert Singer 3J~d Jimmy Bishop Rodney Honorable Mention Robbins Honorable Mention Timmy Kannan . The subject was "What Shall I Plant" and it proved to be a very creative one and produced varied drawings. The Garden Club is grateful to boUl pupils and teachers for their fine, participation.

Troop 40 News SCOUT TROOP 40 NEWS

On May t4, Troop 40 beld a Court of Honor . The following received awards : Alan Davis - Citizenship in the Community, Safety and Nature Merit Badges. Dave Hendrickson - Citizenship in the Community , Leatltercraft, and Citizenship in the Home Merit Badges. Rod St. John - Citizenship in the Community and Nature Merit Badges. Todd Woods - Citizenship in the Community Merit Badge . Jeff Jones - Camping, and Hiking Merit Badges . Ron Robinson - Camping, Hiking , and Nature Merit Badges . Danny Robbins - Campin!!, Hiking, and Nature Mertt Badges , Wally Patton - Hiking, First Aid, and Life Saving Meri.! Badges. Mels Hunstead - Hiking Merit Badge. . Roger SI. John · Lifesaving Merit Badge. Phillip Morris - FiFst Aid Merit Badge. Ron Briggs - First Aid Merit Badge. Pbillip Brannock ' . First Aid Merit Badge. Jack Stubbs - First Aid, Citizenship in the Community , and Lifesaving Merit BAdges. Tom Slattery - First Aid Merit Badge. Mike Banas - Citizenship in the Community, Hiking, Nature, and Lifesaving Merit Badges. Dave Stubbs - Citizenship in the Community , Hiking, Nature, and Lifesaving Merit Badges. Dave Stubbs - Citizenship in the Community, Citizenship in the Nation, Nature , Lifesaving , Home Repairs and Sports Merit Badges. Paul Banas - Citizenship in the Community, Hiking and Nature Merit Badges. L Advancement' Tenderfoot - Ed Lamb , Jeff Thompson, and Phillip Morris . 2nd Class . Todd Woods . 1st Class· Ronnie Briggs. The Weekend of the 26th the Troop had a Camp out at Camp Hook to paint the camp pool. On the 27th Troop 40 took part 'in the Memorial Gardens, Memorial Day Services . On the 28th they took part in the Miami Cemetery Memorial Day Services. The 2nd and 3rd of June will be a training session at Camp Hook for 21 boys who will be going to the National Jamboree in August. The committee of Troop 40 for the upcoming year is as follows : Fred Grauman - District Representative John Banas Committee Chainnan Morris Hendrickson - Treasurer Sherman Woods - Advancement Lillian Stansberry - Secretary Bill Stubbs - Publicity Albert Patton - membership Ray Davis - Transportation Phillis Banas ,- Lillian Stansberry, Mike Banas and Dave Stubbs Fund Raising . On May 21 , Troop 40 had a Tupperware . Party at the Methodist Church. .

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Mr . and Mrs. Lehman Walker of Wilmington, Rt. 6, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Betty Jean, and Mr. Gary Van Winkle, son of Mr . and Mrs . R . G. Van Winkle of Waynesville. The open wedding will take place June 22 at 7 :30 pm in the WaynesVille First Church of Christ. The Rev . Lester Kidd will officiate. Miss Walker is a graduate of Clinton Massie High School , Class of 1971 anti is employed at Gene's Pastries in Wilmington . Mr . VanWinkle is a Waynesville High School graduate and is employed at Day· Hio Products in Dayton and at Dick Walker Water Service in Wilmington. Both are members of the Wa ynesville First Church of Christ.

Double Graduation Reception Sunday May 20, 1973 Cathy Jo Bailey and Cynthia Joan Huff· man graduated from Waynesvi1le High School. A graduation rec.e ption was held for the two graduates at 273 N. 3rd Street in Waynesville, given by Mrs. Bonnie Bailey and Mrs . Dolores Huffmaa . Gifts were received and opened by both Cathy and Cynthia. Cake, coffee and punch were served to all . Those invited were : PFC Dale L. Bailey, James Bailey, Robert Bailey, Sharon Bailey, David Bailey, Mr. Lee Sullivan, Mrs. Mariam Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gillman, Mrs_ Norman L. Lamb and daughters Melinda and Crystal, Mr. Sam Huffman and children Donna, Rebbeca, Steven, Susan, Mr. Jim Johnson, Ms . Shirley J . Gillman , Mr. Arthur Barrett, Ms. Kim Barrett, Mr . Tom Nowlin, Ms . Linda Stiver. Invited but unable to attend were Ms. Cindy Sullivan and Mr. Steve Jones, Mrs . Ethelyn Johnson, Mr. Harold Sullivan,

Home For Graduation PFC. Dale L. Bailey was bome this week for his \yj{e's, Cathy Jo Bailey , graduatiori from Waynesville Wgh School. Both Dale and Cathy left for Camp LeJune N. C. where Dale is stationed.

Army Representative. Call Army Sergeant Phil Bryan at 932· 7690 collect or visit with him in Lebanon , 20 West Mulberry Street.

!bday's Arm, wants to joJn JOB.

Forthcom ing Wedding Announced

Try your local Army Reserve. We need all kinds oCskills forfour 4·hour training sessions 8'lDonlb and two weeks each year.

A vicuna, a fleet-footed animal that can leap 20 feet at a time, .will not cross or break a string placed in its path.

May 30.1973

Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

I,. pint of milk (white or choc_) served with each meal Thursday, M~y 31 Chicken with gravy, roU and butter, mashed potatoes, fruiL Friday, June I Fish Sandwich, Buttered Potatoes, Applesauce, Cookie. ~Ionday, June 4

Hamburger Sandwich, pickles, mashed potatoes and gravy, fruil cookie. Tuesday, June 5 Ham Sandwuch, Buttered green beans with bacon, cherries for dessert. Wednesday, June 6 Assorted Hot Sandwich, choice of Buttered Veg .. Fruit. Thursday, June 7 Assorted cold sandwich on brea -, pickles, potato chips, finger salad, buttered fruit cookie.

DP&L Says, Keep Electricity

Away From Water Water and electricitv don't mix . This is especially true in the summertime when outdoor activities often bring electric lights and appliances in dangerous proximity to backyard pools and vacation waterfronts. "In fact, water and electricitv, when combined at poolside_ dock or beach can kill .. , instantly," Robert Kyvik DP&L 's Xenia District manager warned . According to Mr . Kyvik, at ordinary house voltage, the amount of current needed to kill an unwary swimmer is as little as 50 milliamperes, about enough to light a 7 ,. watt Christmas tree ' bulb , The problem is compounded since household fuses and circuit breakers are not sensitive enough to activate with this small amount of current. " The main thing to remember is to keep radios and other electric appliances away from the ed!!e of the pool so they don't

get knocked in, " he cautioned. " Don ' t use any type of electrical device within 10 feet of water ." Hyou install your own pool. you must comply with the !'ational Electrical Code , said KV\'Ik . r-;o outdoor receptacles -on the property shall be located within to feet of thE! inside walls of the pool and those beyond that range must be protected by a groundfault circuit-interrupter , a deVice which interrupts electric current when it senses a leakage current When installing a pool. make sure there are no overhead electrical wires running over the pool , its diving structures_ platforms or deck . Also, the area 10 feet from pools ide should be clear of overhead lines . A raised pool skimmer could prOVide a fatal path for electricitv from overhead lin,2S . . You Should never string patio lights and other temporarY lighting devices where the,' might fall into pools . "If an electrical device should fall into the water, don't try to retrieve it until the power cord is unplugged, " Mr . Kvvik cautioned . " Follow these suggestions and fun in the water will continue to be fun , and not turn into tragedy ," he said .

Vacation Bible School Shaouw:-; l:'ilsl lin pool:-. or 011 will r t' m;llr1. TIlt' heal

Theme: "We Look to Jesus" June 11 . 15 9:00 A.M, - 11 :30 A_M, Waynesville United Methodist Church ALL children 4 yrs, old through 1972-73 6th Graders are welcome to attend,

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;\liamiGalett~ D~cemb~rI9,

t906 The follOWing letters to Santa Claus appeared Ifl thiS edition of the ~llaml Gazette

Dear Santa Claus Please remember ..... th a sewmg box. some candy . and an orange Then I ..... ill be pleased ..... ,th anything else that you brmg me I li\'e at Har\'eysburg . Ohm . ~Iam St Your little girl . Osee RAnson

Ilear Santa Claus : 1 would like a pair of skates I ..... ould like a sled : I ..... ant a gun. I ..... ant new boots : I "ant some p,('tures 1 would like a 'W'" ('up . I would like a talking machm,' . I ... ould like a new Lester Bogan

Dear Santa Claus 1 would like a Chnstmas tn' e . I thought I would go to Cincmnatl but 1 changed m~ mind . Please do not forget to come I Will tx- dlssa ppOlnted If \'ou don ' t come . 1 would like 3 Chnstmas tree I would hke some oranges . bannas. p<'anuts . figs . dates. I ..... ould like some books From your Iitt!e girl Clara Jane Hatton

I wnuld 10k,' an orange and some r and ... . I 'd 10k,' " doll and a book , '''nI': fI!!s and nat('s I would like .I pa ir of skat ('s 1 want some dISh es r would Ilk., a little organ Your ilttl!.' girl. ~Iartha Lukens

Ill-ar Santa ('Iaus ' Bring me a doll . and som(' Blocks and a n)(: klng chair I ..... ant a' organ and J p,rtur" ann Santa ('Iaus bring t' hlldn'n toys I hop" you will get around th(' world all right. \ ' I\'Ian Harlan

Santa Claus I want a doll for Christmas I ..... ant you to give me some candy and oranges . I want a book. I want a baby ..... agon Clance Harlan

Ill'ar Santa (-Iaus 1 think \'ou ar" " ~,,()d man . papa IS gOing to get flit' a (,hnstmas tn'.' 1 wish \,ou "ould hnn~ 10., a sl"d ann a pair If skall'S and som,' candy Don't for~et to ,' OO1l' . vnur little he\' . - .Johnnie Feaiy

Dear Santa Claus You are a kind man ..... e all 10\'1' ..·ou "·er ... much I want a doll and a Illtie buggy wagon to put my doll ,n I am at school. m\' teache r 's name IS ~Iabl(' Sherwood. I Will be ~Iad when Christmas comes 1 want ~ little p,ano for Chrostmas too Year before last WI' had a Chnstmas trl'(' at school We ha\'p the p'l' ture of you on thl' hla c kb oard I must (' Inse (;oodhw . from ... o ur 1,11'" girl . Hawl \Ioore l

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Red Cross News

DEATHS '

Elijah C. Charles . age 67. of 41 Maple Street . Harveysburg . passed away Sunday from an automobile accident on Route ;3 in Waynesville. He is survived by 1 step daughter Mrs . Ruby Crabtree of Virginia. 3 step sons Ernest Linville of Franklin . Lester Linville and Clarence Linville of Waynesville, 2 sisters l'virs . Sarah Turner and Mrs . Alice Thacker both of Virginia and 1 brother Arthur of Virginia . Funeral ·Services are 10 :00 A.M. Wednesday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Rev . Sherman Cook Officiating . Interment Miami Cemetery.

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Thurman Barrett. age 74 of R. R. 3, Waynesville. passed away Saturday at his residence . He was a member of the Free Pentecostal Holiness Church and a veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife Addie ; 3 daughters Mrs . Etta Rice. Mrs . Anna Mae Green· wood, Mrs . Belly Begley. all of Waynesville : 4 sons Virgil. Arthur . Douglas all of Waynesville. Chester of Oregonia ; 2 sisters Mrs . Ollie Lawson and Mrs. Mary Jane Gadd both of Kentucky : 2 brothers Brack and Dailey both of Kentucky : · 23 grandchildren and 9 great grand children . Funeral services are 2:00 P .M. Wednesday at the Full Gospel Tabernacle . Ferry Road . Waynesville. Rev . Sherman Cook officiating . Interment Miami ·Cemeterv. Stubbs:Conner Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

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Employment Services Have Increased

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. May 3D, 1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

Job placements thrQugh the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) have increased 21.8 percent for the nine month period, July , 1972, through March of this year, as compared to the same period one year ago. OBES Administrator William E. Garnes said the increase in major metropolitan areas was 18.1 percent while the increase in non-metropolitan areas was 25.5 percent. For period July , 1972, thr ugh March, 1973, 44.583 rsons were placed in jobs through major city OBES offices. That, Administrator Garnes said. was an increase of 6,83i placements over the 37.746 people who found jobs through OBES from July, 1971, through March ,

To aid in the continuing need for disaster relief in 22 states. the Dayton Area Chapter of the American Red Cross has been asked bv the national organization to raise funds toward a goal of $35 .978 for the national relief effort. This share is part of a national goal of SS .5 million . The money . to be raised through voluntary contributions. wi II be used by the Red Cross to aid the hundreds of thousands of people affected by the un· precedented seri.:!s of national disasters . From flooding along the Mississippi to tornadoes in the Southeast. the organization has sheltered more than 10,000 persons driven from their damaged or destroyed homes during the past few weeks. During this same lime, the Red Cross has fed more than 32.000 victims and disaster workers nationally and is continuing to assist families in the stricken areas . The latest disasters struck the na lion in Colorado and Texas over the weekend . In the Denver area. where torrential rains and melting snows drove thousands from their homes . the Red Cross opened 10 shelters for emergency aid . In Arlington . Texas. a tor· nado struck. destroying homes and sending families to seek Red Cross aid . During the past six weeks. the Red Cross nationally has spent more than $2 million in disaster relief. bringing the total for the past fiscal year close to the budgeted amount of $28 . 25 million . This year so far the national organization has spent $27.817 .069. and the major disaster season is just beginning . Since the Red Cross 's disaster funds have been depleted by this series of catastrophes, the organization has begun an appeal for disaster relief. Contributions for the disaster relief may be sent to the Dayton Area Chapter, American Red Cross , 370 West First St., Dayton 45402. Checks should be marked "disaster relief. " .

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & M IJI'T'II Stree ts Cha rle s. P,L..e , E¥ange ll st 10 : 00 a. m , · Sunday MO 'nln 9 G : 30 p . m . . Sunoay E ¥enlng 6: 30 p . m . ' Vve Onesda y Evening Ph o ne 897 .4 462 tor ,n!o'mat,o n

Fi rst Baptist Church Nort n Main Street

Jo n n P . OSOor ne, Pa!. t 0 1 10 : 00 a.m . ' $unoay 5c" 001 :11 :00 a.m .. Mal n10g Wor!. " fP 15 : 30 p .m, . Training Union 1: 30 p .m.' E¥enlng worShip 7: 30 p . m .· Wednesday Praye r Meeting (affiliated With Southern Bap· tl';l Convention)

First Church of Christ 15 2 HIgh Street 897·4786 Ernie Smith · Mlniuer 9 : 30 a .m.' Bible SChool 10 : 30 a.m ,· Worin,o 7: 00 O.m . . E¥enlng

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Friends Meeting· Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunda y School 10 : 45 a.m . ' Sunday Meeting Worihip (un Of og rameo)

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St. Augustine Church HI9 h Street R e¥. Joseph H. Llitmer . P.H to, 7 a .m . & 11 a.m.· Masses 8 a , m . & 8 p,m •. HOly DaYi ?: 30 p,m . - F ,rst Fr Ida y }: 45 a . m . ' Dally Mass !;:3 0 p . m. · Saturday Mass

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church So uthern Bapt Ist Con¥entlOn James Brown . Pastor 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunoay School 10 : .30 <s. m. · Sunday Mornin g WOISh'P 7 : 300.01 , · Sunday EvenIng

SerVice 7: 30 p . m . · wedneSda y MIdwee k Prayer ana SIDle Siudy

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Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohi O 73 Ea!.t 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunda y School 10 : 00 & 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday WorShip Service 7: 30 p .m.' Sunday Evenin g WorShip

United Methodist Church

Da¥id Harper. Putor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Church Ser".c Service 10 : 30 a . m . ' Sunoay School 11 : 00 a.m.· Sunday worship Service yo uth FeliowShlD and BiDle Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

1972.

In the non-metropolitan areas. 42,985 persons were placed in the July, 1972 - March, 1973 period, an increase of 8,733 over the 34,252 for the same nine month period of a year ago . Administrator Garnes said the marked improvement in the agency's performance was accomplished prior to the severe staff cuts resulting from budget reductions placed on OBES by the Federal Government. "We are determined that this increase will continue despite staff shortages," Garnes sal!l.

Rev . Leonara Baxter 9 ; 30 a. m , . Sunday Sch.:>ol 11 : 00 a , m .· Wunday WorShiP Ser¥lce 7: 30 o.m, · Wconeioay Prayer $er¥lce

The Full Gospel Tabernacle f~t.

3 · Ferry Rd. Sherman COOk. Pastor

F~e¥ .

10:30

a.m.' Sunday

School

1 : 00 p.m • . Sunday Eve. Service 7: 30 p . m •. Wednesday Evt! . Service jr: 30 p.m • • Sat Eve Service

E . South Street Rev. John M . Lamb . Pastor 7 : 30 P .M . ' Thursday 7 ; 30 p . m . ' Saturday - Voung People ' s Service 10 ; 30 a.m, · Sunday School 8 :00 p.m . - Sunday Even i ng

SPRING VALLEY

Christian Baptist Mission

M41n St,et: 1 Mri. L OIS Dunih"'..I y, f.'dStUI 10 a .m . . SundJY $ C110u l I I J .m . · ~~"uln H ' c '.\'O 'Sh ,p 7, ]0 O.'!l. - Even in g Wu,!.h'O 7 · J O p.Il I.·

tol'..lVt:' 1

t",lectll1q

Wedne'>Cl.lY &. l ll urSa.l \ S'Jl H~ · f "s1. L .n: ~ JIU'd..ly t'.H; r-. ,"Ul1tn .

1: JO C. :11 . ·

DODDS Free Pentecostal Ct.:.Jrch of God R . R . 122

D' H1 C1S .0 hh..l

P,J s tor . J.J nu:'S L.:ull,T),)n

10 : 30 .l . m . . Sundoly SCho n l 1 : 00 a . lll . . SLi ndol Y EVoln gt:'tlihC

$er\,rlce

1 : 30 p .m. ' wedll(',;ClJy P'.J yel $er ..·,cc

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K. Smltn . Mltllsler 9 : 30 a.m .• Sund.)\' SC h OOl 10 : 30 a,m.· S UI1day WmsnlO

ServIce

8 : 00 .9 : 00 p.m . ' Wcdne<id.l Y EveOing Bib le StudY

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E. Franklin Street

Ray Norvell j Pastor Gehe Bicknell. Ass ·t . 10: 00 a . m.' Sunday School 7:00 o . m . · SunaJY Evening 7:30 p . m, . WedneSday Even in g

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genn town Ray Stormer . Pastor

9 : 30 a . m • . Worsnip SerVIce ]0:3 0 - Sunday Church Street 5 : 00 p . m •• Sunaay Youth FellOWShip

FERRY F=irst Church of God

(_ytle Rd . at Ferr y Rd . Intersection I~e v.

Car t A . P ierce

H : 30 a.m . . Sunday School 1 0 : 30 a . m . · Morn ing W ors n i p .7:0 0 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 • . Weanesday Chior Rehearsal

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmlngton Pike & Social Row Road Sus Wiseman. Minister

9:15 a.m .. tjlD le School

10 : 15 a.m. - MOlning WorShip SCr"ice

10: 15 a . m . ' Sunday Youth

Worship

6:00 p . m . - Vouth Meeting

STUBBS-CONNER

··.i

!;.

'l -.; -

. . fUNERAl HO'E

~."

•

-l',,-:

.,os,.

'-'- \ I/.' .J~ .' :. b~..

A locol 'oml1y funerill home

Ambulance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER· DI RECTOR

senlng

the needs of

the community

...

~'.SERVING AL.L. FAITHS

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

•• • • - - - - CROSS REAL TV •• • Call: 897-2941 ••••••••••••••••••••••• STEVE GIBSON

•

ASSOCIATE

•

ARTHUR R.

•

434-8880

:we Have Buyers For Waynesville Area property:

Prayer and BIDle Study

Gladys Street

Pentecostal -Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb , Pastor 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday School ·7: 00 p . m. - Sunday WorshlD Service

7 : 30 p.m .' wedneSday WorShip Service

897-5966

~ ~gg ~:~: w~~e,."eI~Ja~e_r~f~week

10 ;00 a.m •• Morning Worship 7 :00 p.m. - Even in g WorShip 8 : 00 p.m . - Wednaday Evening WorShip

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street

E. Fr ie nd Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 30 a .m. - Morning Worship

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

st.

Rt. 48 & Lower SptlngDoro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School

~?3ci5p~';'":: s~~~~nl':~I~~IP

Sc t vlce 7 : 30 p.m. - WedneSday Evening service 5 :30 p.m. - sundAY Sr. Vouth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Vouth

Ser¥ lce:s

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESV1L.L.E , OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNE5V1L.L.E, OHIO

WORKMAN & BELCHER WAVNESV1L.L.E. OHIO

BENNY'S MARATHON WAVNESVIL.L.E, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIQUES WAVNESVIL.L.E, OHIO

May 30,1973

The MIAMI GAZETTE

- - - -_._ - -

·t

WANTADS~

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING

I Wood Wardrobe - one side

drawers - other side door - phone 89Hj021 aft 5 pm

18clf

f-OR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450 ' Phone after 5 :00 . 897,6021 44etf Can see Sat or Sun LF:AD . Linotype and :\Ionotype lead for sale at 20c per pound can he 'Jsed for making hullets . see at th e "!iami Gazelle. 105 S. 'lain _ ___ _ _ _ __ Y Several pairs of slacks - approximately 30 dresses - also skirts - size 9 through 14 . priced to sell - can be seen Friday evening after 5 :00 PM or Saturday all dav - 123 High St . in Corwin or Phone 897~186 11nctf

Antlqu( hed - call 897-6186 aftcr '; P!\I Iinctf (;r['~1 Dane puppies· :! wceks 01" hlk & om' s lee l hlue . B97 -673fi Hell

46202

Truck Driver Training A highpaying career - wn tp Tri -State Driver Training Inc ., MIddletown . Ohio 45042 . Approved for Veterans· Trainmg grounds at Middletown . Phone 424-I23i 2Oc4 '\ "~df"rl

a 1 & ",·er ·the ·road <lrJ\'er Ir"'n,n!! he ln!! OffN('d Ihru la c llllJ('~ flf ('o mrron r'arnpr . (In · Ihe 'jot) Iyp(' Irainln~ no ,., peflenl'e !1('l'('ss ary Indu , tn w"ge~ ,'xcecd S~ PI'r huur \\ Ilh henellt~ F ur ,mmed,alt· ;IP ' pllcatlnn call an'a cod,' 419 ~.jl · :1836 Clr \\Tlle to Seml ·D"·I " on . p O. ~ox 721;:1 He . ToIPdtJ . I )hlll 4361; 7('11 1.1)('

lIea vy E quipm .. nt Oper.a tors '\eeded Due to increased acfi\'ltles In the heavy equipment constructIon industry new men are earning S6 .00 \.0 SI \.00 an hour Experience not necessary' Will Train' If you like working out · doors and would like 10 mo\'e mto the high income bracket call 317· 632-3321 or "Tite Roads and Lands 51-10 S. Madison A \'1" Sulle 5, India napolis . Indiana 46227 22c4

Health Department Urges Adequate Immunization

Nonces------

SERVICES

FARM CONSTRUCTION Farm fencing - Farm painting Barn building - Barn repairs chain-link fence - Free Estitnates - call 422-3134. 2Oc4 Mobile sewing Machine shop passes your home often - 897-4986 Waynesville, 294-0808 Dayton, 422-5338 Middletown - Call collect. 21c4

H~sesiOa-;:-d-;d-:-l0-;~;; pasture and stalls - exercise paddock in Lytle - Call 897-2455 after 4.pm 22c2

iORRENT--------2 Bedroom apartments - stove & refrigerator - total carpet including kitchen and bath - draped - $125 plus electric - $100 deposit 435-2359 22cl

PRODUCE FOR SALE Hooks Farm MItt & Greenhouse, Rt 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily 9 A.M. - 7 P .M. PlaotSale All flower plants 49c tray while they last. Large variety to choose from . 22ctr

COME TO THE WAYNESVILLE COUNTRY FAIR

Or. John Ackerman . Chief of the Communicable Disease Division of the Ohio Department of Health announce that a case of Diphtheria in a 7 year old male was recently seen, diagnosed . treated. <md reported to the Ohio Department of Health bv a private physician. " Laboratory tests performed at the state laboratories confirmed the diagnosis as Diphtheria ." said \ Ackerman . The child involved had first received two injections of Diphtberia-Telnus vaccine in 1971. but had not received a booster dose a year later . "This was the first case of Diphthetia diagnosed and reported in Ohio since 1968." said Dr. Ackerman . " No source or spread for the case has been identified." The Ohio Department 01 Health is urging 0111 parents to verify that their children are adequately immunized . An adequately immunize<l child should ha ve had all of the following inoculations by the time he or she is 2 years of age : Four doses for OPT, at least three aga.inst Polio , one for the measles. and one for .rubella .

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Local companys need Certified Semi -Drivers. Earn $3()() - $400 ;Jer week . No experiencl' necessary . will train. For application call 317-637-tl34 . or write Rapidway Systems. 5140 S . Madison Avenue. Suite 4. Indianapolis. Indiana 46227 . 13c30 . MAJOR FREIGHT LINE URGENTLY NEEDS Fleet Owners OwnerOperators Experienced heavy duty Overthe-Road drivers. Earning exceed $16,000 per year . If you are inexperienced but have the desire, you may apply for on-jobtype training now being offered . Must help pay training eXPenses . For immediate application and further info call Area Code '513222-9837 NOW Operators on duty 24 hours, or write to : Major Trucks ; P . O. Box 1422: Dayton. 22c2 Ohio 45401. Crane Operators Needed Piedmont Crane services can help put you in the drivers seat for a high paying position as a Certified Crane Operator. Many . many openings in this area. scale $5 .00 to SII .00 per hour . placement assistance guaran -. teed . If you are sincerely ambi tious and a hard worker call 317~-9283 or write to : Piedmont Crane Services, 3969 Meadows Drive. Suite L-2. Indianapolis. Ind . 46205 19c4

1·75 Work Expected To Begin May 21

-..... ...... ----- ... -- ----, , 0 o r-

, ,, ,

NEW

REN£V'I

THE MIAMI 61ZETTE

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

annual subso: iot ":In

530

NAME ADDRESS

CITY DATE _ _ _ _

STATE _ _ _ _ __

PHONE

Work is expected to begin Monday , May 21. 1973 for the improvement of approximately eight (8) miles of 1-75 in Butler and Warren Counties . Robert 1". Bevis. District Eight Deputy Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation. announced tha t the L. P Ca veil Company of Cincinnati . was awarded the contract in the amount of SI.875.045.51 lor thE r~ir of concrete pavement and bndges. the resurfacing of the existing pavement and berms. and the installatjon of guard rails as requir~!d to conform with new safety standards . The pn:lject is commencing in the southbound lanes, just south of SR 122, extending southward to Hamilton··Masan Overpass. The contracto:r expects to begin the work in Ithe inside (high speed lane) . There will be times when traffic may be confmed to a siDgle dilrectional lane for a

I I '

: ' l " :'l'

'\ ,

I .

' . :'"

Equipment Oprrators ,eed ed Due to mcreasl'd act" ItlPS In the hea\' y equ Ipment .-on· structlon Industry . new men ar l' earning S6 ()() to SII on an hoer Experience nOI necl'ssaf\" Will train ' If you lik e workIng OUI · doors and would lIke to mo\'e InIO the hIgh Income hrack!"t ,all :\t7· 638-9205 nr wnlp ='ew Honzon, Cnllmlted . 5HO S \\ad15on.-\\ e . Suile 5. IndIanapolis . IndIana 46227 ~tl<:4

Semi- Drh'er Trainees :-;eeded Local & Over-the-road dri"er training being olfered tnrougn facilities of a major truck line . On-the-job type training : no HELP WANTED experience necessary . Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with Help Wanted - Manager-operator benefits - for immediate apfor fast food service and dairy plica tion call Area Code 404-875bar -Inquire at 1-433-1839 22d 2941 or write to Eagle Mountain Needed LPN'S (by schooling) , Corp . : P . 0 , Box 368 : Atlanta. 16clf Quaker Heights Nursing Home - Georgia 30080. 897-r060 - ask for Thomas Cooper. -TRUCKDRIVERs-NEEDEoMrs . Ary or call in person 17ctf Large companies need certified Semi-Drivers. Earn $12.000.00 to $15,000.00 per year . Rig or exHawkridge Stables English and perience not necessary. We train. Western Horse Show - June 23nl for application call 317~118 or 1973 at 9 :30 AM - Iniormation 862: write to Atlas Systems. P. O. Box 6181. 2Oi:6 22023, Indianapolis, Indiana 46222. 22c3O I would like typing to do in my home. Several years experience. Call Nancy Patrick 897-5627. 21c2

\ .

I Y<'4

IIp3\ Y

\TT1:~ni),- \Ij:: ~ -:-- S~'"~i - . I>ri \tor Tra inf'f"

Sell.it

Backho~,

='0 HDt'rlence n~ce£saf\ \\'dl Iraln . Earn S300 m to $4{~IIN) PI'r \\ l'l'k For ApplicatIon .-a ll '117 619-1111 or wrll,· til Worl<1 W,d" Sysl<'m~ . 1"42 ~:a 'l Washlnglon S tre~l . IndlanapolJ ;.. IndIana

HAVE SELL POWER

FOR SALE

Page 7

(;rader.; . Scraper.; - Rulldo1Pr.; .

hI..'

1111 1... '

!'h' ' 11:,:

•

;dl,~

. ! ..· I :.I " ,I,,·J \ J ,

I', I'

-Ii . 'l;. , :'1.111~'- \\ 11 h

it ,

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1'1111'1 'I \Iitll' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 't

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.1: ' '': " . ...! - ~' ,

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~'I..' ;' ,~' ; , \I 'l \.: l ~t;~ Ht'f1i1U)llll In

Sell.it IItrm ..

"rt "." .. "

vn~r

."d

rn.a,

ttln

h .... d tn . . . r.

'1.1"

une"l~d

1.10

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rt 'i-Kltr~ for \\ tWfl ~· ou n('(lei tlWI11 .

Irnm ;"",lhN fl Nlau l1 ru'"

h( '~ II1(f"r

.,~tr"l

bY". 0'"

Ihhp.l" ,

1%1 Ford I I ton pIck up and t%7 camp<'r . Cam p<'r has fold down lap · Ice box . l hurnt'r sto\'(' slOk watt'r tank a nd pump on smk slct'ps 4 · hoth Units In t'xtra good condlllon ' StorM) . Wa\'nt's", III' 897-4619

J,!onrlcondlllon ·

.11:-." h ~l \ f ' p ilrl!" and hody for

Sewmg machme 520 . Breakfast set $12 · 2 sets twlO hox springs & mattress 'S2O & 510 . Square table Sl5 · Slim Gym S20 . folding roll · away bed SIO . small chest 110 . IZi W !\IalO SI. . mise items Harveysburg · 897-6217 20 196JCorriet-:-i"d(xir -:-bright rftl-· bucket seats · 289 - 3 spd trans · needs IitUe work on starter· good condition · ni ct' car · Sioo . 897· 4936 . 20

sears Kenmorc -pO'rtable- sewing

54tHl nr

('lilt H~; , 74 ~1

Ill" If(S p,n,' and snnll' helu'\'ed lI;tk S(lInt ' 57 :'0 . hesl ones SIO 1' \ t' r y thm~ nn thf' door go(,s wilh II . a pprnx I Hdoors · B97 ·5;9~ 19

1970 SuzukI 120<.'(' road and Irall . runs ~ood . eng jusl heen n\'l'rhaul('d · excel cond . extras· 5125 · H97 ·5122 19 1%5 Ford Mustang - 6 cyl - .3 speed trans · while with red in $-100 . Phone 897·7691 tImor evenmgs and 897-1134 days 19 (;erman Shl'pherd rcgistered show dog has been spayed raised around children . needs good home in the country· FREE . 897 ·5592 19 1964 \,W - taXl' O\'l'r payments $250 · 897·5721 ' 19

machine - electnc . 2 vrs old . used 3 times · all attachments · ca rry ing case · paid SI85 . askmg SI35 or best offer over Sloo . B97 ·

196!1 Henault . sta ndard - $200 897·5449 19

7553

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

HAWKRIDGE STABLES . English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat

maximum distance of 2'. miles during weekday daylight hours At nighttime aad on weekends. 'except as noted lor Qridge repairs I. at least two lanes 01 traffic will be provided 10 each direction . On holiday weekends . three lanes of traffic will be prOVIded i n each direction .u •• - _ . _ r;.. .... ._ .'_ ' '' , ... J "' II While making bridge repairs . the contractor will be working 2:44,..":;o;;;;;;;_;;i;";;;;;;;;~Iiiiii__~ hours per day during weekday<l and traffic must be confined te one lane at each bridge sIte . Gr.ln , 'W1l1u_ .. JUU DOd".1 However . at least twa lanes mus nyctr.ullc hOIJh; ptc:k-VII Jt.Ik.e be opened on weekends :\Ir BeVIS said that the rack .. 1001 bOil .... bump_ • • tOIK-. traveling public w,ll necessaril) SALES & SERVICE experience some inconvenience . hut it is hoped that it ca n be kep to a minimum The expected completIOn date IS October 31 '1 1973 ]160 { l .. ,.U," C,ac ... ,!t . 0

HACH~BOARD ,, ~R~ ~

FARM EQUIPMEI'

--- -- - - -

\•." " .. t1\.".1 51] , 711 1751

Open Nites Till 8pm Save Up To 20 percent on Campbell-Hausfeld ''-Air Compressors

Ask for our "Free" Service Supply Catalog

LEBANON PARTS (0__ WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

PH . 897-6075

""' /

Page 8

May 30,1973

The MIAMI GAZETIE THE WAYNESVILLE COUNTRY FAIR

COMMITI~E

INVITES YOU TO CEl

Waynesvill e's Coun try \

, WI YIE SVILL E H16 H SCH00 L

SOCK

JUNE 7 8· 9 . 10

THURSDAY

6:00 P.M. FAIR STARTS 7:00·8:00 P.M. ·' CHARLIE GOOD TIME 1 HR. FOR KIDDIES 8:00 P.M. W,LWNESVILLE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB

FRIDAY

7:30 P.M. WAYNESVILLE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB 8:0()'11 :00 COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC 8:00·10 :00 OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYM - SOCK HOP NO ADMISSION - BOB BERRY, WPFB

SATURDAY

12:00 Noon PARADE STARTS OUTSTANDING CITIZEN AWARD 1:30 P.M. FIFIEMEN'S WATERBALL FIGHT 2:00 P.M. HORSE SHOW 7:00 P.M. WA.YNESVILLE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB 7:3().11:00 P.M. COUNTRY & WES"lERN MUSIC 10 :00 P.M . CAMPER DRAWING

SUIDAY

1:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 3 :00 P.M .

WAYNESVilLE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB COW CHIP THROWING CONTEST CONCERT · WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND

DISPLAYS FLOWEF' SHOW, ART SHOW

HOP

Fish Sandwiches and Chicken Bar·S-Que will be served

) )

June 6.1973 - Wa yneSVille . Ohi o

VoLS No:23 ,

WELCOME TO WA¥NESVI LLE The community would like to extend a welcome to the Waynesville Market. The new owners took over on May 29th . The market was formerly Don 's Market owned and operated by Don and Beverly Hockett. Hockett is helping the new owners Leroy O. Williamson of Xenia , Ohio and his son-in-law Dennis Louderback also of Xenia for the present time . Williamson was with the Morris Bean Company in Yellow Springs for 20 years . Louderback was with the Gold Circle Store for 3''2 years. He was also with Ellis Super Valu in Waynesville for 11'2 years. The Williamson's have a daughter Mary Ann Louderback and a granddaughter who is a year and a half old. Dennis is in charge of the meat counter which still specializes in meal. The market aJso carries a full line of groceries. Also on hand to serve you is Hazel Fox the cashier, Ann Williamson, Mary Ann Louderback, Sharol Fredericks at the meat counter, Bill Miller at the meat counter, and Tim Carnes and Richard Miller are the Carry-out boys. Williamson was jokingly given the tiUe of Floor Walker. The hours for the market are

~I o nday through Thursday from A~I to 7 '00 P~'- Frida\'

R' ()(l

from ROO A , ~I to 9:00 P:\-1. and Saturday from 8:00 A , ~I to 7:00 p

St a rt In!! June t7th th(' ma rket will ht· npen on Sunday (rom tt :oo ,.\ ~I till ;, 00 P ~I Willi a mson and Louderback :t rt , I'pry Impressl'd with th,' l' Omm UOII\"

il nd 10 t ht'

future

"oll id l'l kl' to mo\' (' to Wa ynt' H IIi .. With tht'lr families , Th,'\ f!'('1 th" ('a,'sa r 's Creek l';l k'· "IIi r ia)" it big pa rt in h rln ~l n ~ n"" pt'op l" Int o thl' ('omm uml \

1,," I<l< 'rlu .. k S<lId hi' ha pI' d I"'opl .. II " 1I 1e! ht' patl!' nt unlrl th ey ~ol ~ lar ' t ·c11n

their n e w busi ness .

11'(' ,, " uld lik e tn say III :""; d ghbor from th ... ~':![[ nf Th,' Miam i ( ;:17(' ll t'

'OTICE

Th e \\ ay ne Twp H.. scue Squad men or wom en for da \'lime runs from 11. 00 .-\ ,:11 to ;, ,()(jP!lI , n ai l\' For more inform ation call lIornt' r !lamb\' , Pu blic Helations Dl r!'(' lnr, a ft er4 ' OOP , ~1. R97 ·7586,

np('d s

Attention Pictured are Dennis Louderbat:k and Ler u\, William so n. th ~ ne ", " wn ers .. t the Wavn esv li k 'lark et . . formerly Dan's M a r k e t '

Waynesville's 18th Annual Country Fair Plans Complete Plans are now complete for the ' parade the Firemen will have 18th Annual Waynesville Country their annual W~terbaJl Fight and Fair which will be held June 7,8, at 2:00 pm ~ be the Horse Show. Later m the evening the 9 and 10th The first Fair was hcld in 1956 and sponsoredDy the Parachute Club will again be Civic Club, in 1958 the Lion's Club perfonning and there will be became the sponsor and has been mor~ Country and Western joined by the Waynesville MUSIC . , . . . Volunteer Firemen and the Sund~y s hlgh!ighl WIll be ~e Athletic Boosters Association. Cow ChIP ThroWIng Cont~t. ThIs event has three categones for Monies reaJized from the Fair are used to purchase eye glasses , cont~tants to .enter , first, the Men s event whIch last year went scholarships, extra rue fighting equipment, athletic equipment to Gary Van Nur~ ,Wlth a record and many other similar projects throw ,of 157 5 ; next the too numerous to mention . Women s event, last ye,a~s The Fair will open at 6 pm on wInner was Jan.e . C:ook at 769 ; and then the PolitICIans and VIPs Thursday eveninll and the first event wit? Ro~~t Bernard the events will be the Waynesville Parachute Club, "Charlie WInner ,Mth 83 6 . ThIs year we Goodtime " and the Waynesville are hopmg for a record throw to Charioteers. be the World record of 161.9 feet for the men, 99 feet for the On Friday at 7: 30 the women ; and 138 feet for the Waynesville Parachute Club will again thrill the crowd with their politiCIans,. . qther. thmgs of mterest a t the skydiving, also Friday there will be Country and Western Music FaIr will be the displays, the and a Sock Hop in the old gym Flower Show and the Art Show . with Bob Berry of WPFB. the Waynesville High School The big Parade will be held at Band and, o,f course, all the 12 noon Saturday in downtown barbeque chicken. fish sandwiches , hamburgers , etc . you can Waynesville. During the Parade the "Outstanding Citizen Award" eat. will be presented. After the

The Lebanon Parts Co., Inc, now have their Waynesville store open for your convenience with new hours from 8:00 to 8:00 Monday thru Friday and 8 :00 to 4:00 on Saturday.

Ramby Resigns From Village Council , Homer G. Ramby of Chapman Street Waynesville, tendered his resignation in a letter that was read by Mayor Crane at Monday's Council Meeting. In the letter Ramby said be was unable to donate as much time as he would like. His resignation ~

council member became elfectove on June 4th. Ramby said it had been a pleasure and a rewarding experience for him , Council ac cepted his resignation and must appoint a replacement in 30 days,

'fI-

WAYNESVILLE COUNTRY FAIR .kine 7 - 8- 9- 10

The fullowlng .: art uo n, were Lir awn (Andy ) Anderson o f WayneSVI ll e,

i) 1

If) year , ol d Steve An Lier" "" , ,,n

~1r , anel

\1 " , liJr" IJ

Page 2

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Lines By Lena

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P . O. BOX 18, WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 8n·5921 Editor

"'ary Bellman MirY Bellman

•

Advertising Miln.ger

Clifton Muger

• Asslst.Jnt Advertising Manager

Phillip Morgan

G eneral

The Valley Shopper Inc.

MOORCRAFT KINKADE DAVIN FRANCIS

•

From Fountain City, Ind, June is the month of Brides and one of these Brides will be ours. June Bride A cute Ii ttie blonde has stolen the heal·t Of one I once called mine And tho I've known from the day of his birth Tha t this would happen in time I find it all just a little hard to loosen my grip and so My plans are made - I'll love this girl and no one will ever know . I'll keep my hands behind my back My :tongue I'll briddle too Yet be so ready to lend a hand In c,ase they ask me to.

Miln~et'

Publishers

Must The Seas Die? A Walden Two Experiment Brides of Price Smokescreen

Mothers-in-law are the subject of many jokes· some are almost unkind to us. I'm determined to be a good friend to the mates of my children . A neighbor lady of mine has the right idea. She says that if her son has fallen in love with a girl then she can surely find several things to love about her .

ART BY DORIS CONNER

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH, 897-4826

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•• • •••• ••• • •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • @mstrong •• ••• • ••• CHANDELIER®••• • • CEIIJINGS ••• ••• • ••• with the "hidden grid" •• • : It's a whole new way of putting up

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Now there's • an easIer way to install a ceiling!

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ceilings. No special tools, no need to lay out the room. Just drop the ceiling to any height you want, or install it flush to wooden joists or present ceiling . There's no need to level the tile . . . no furring strips or wasted material. No border tile to cut, no seams to line up. The large 1'x4' tiles go up fast, and the grid snaps together. The beautiful design flows wall to wall, with no bevels or exposed grid . See the handsome designs today . . . install one in a few hours this weekend .

Here's an easy recipe1 box yellow cake mix 1 c:an cherry pie filling 1',. 4 cup chopped pecans 1',.2 cup butter, cut in small .. pieces . . Mix ,cake accordmg to directions on box. Put cherries in cake pan, top with cake then sprinkle with pecans and dot with butter. Bake 30 to 35 min in 350 degree oven .

Shoemaker Says U nCiergrou nd Fac:ilities Dug Up AClcidentally

Waynesville CoUntry Fair Schedule Thursday 7 : 3~11:00 P .M. - Country & 6:00 PM - Fair Starts Western Music 7:0IHI :00 P .M. - Charlie Good 10 :00 P.M. - Camper Drawing rime - 1 Hour for kiddies . 8 :00 P .M. Waynesville Sport Sunday Parachute Club 1;00 P .M. - Waynesville Sport Parachute Club Friday 2:00 P .M. - Cow Chip Throwing 7:30 PM - Waynesville Sport Contest Parachute Club 3:00 PM . Concert - Waynesville 8:()().1l :00 Country & Western High School Band Music 8:()().1l :00 Old High School gym - Displays - Flower Show & Art Sock Hop - No Admission - Bob Show Berry, WPFB . Fish Sandwiches and Chicken Bar·B-Que will be served. Saturday The following changes have 12 :00 Noon - Parade Starts been made the the committee : Outstanding Citizen Award Thursday 1:30 PM - Firemen's Waterball 7:00 Waynesville Sport Fight Parachute Club 2:00 P.M .. Horse Show 7:3!H1 :3O - Charlie Goodtime 7:00 P .M. - Waynesville Sport 8:30 . Waynesville Charioteers Parachute Cluh

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COW CHIP CHAMPIONSHIP WAYNESVILLE, OHIO JUNE 10 - 2 P.M.

An Invitation To Fellow Artists It's time again for the Waynesville Country Fair Art Show and I am sending this invitation to you in hopes you will participate again this year. The Show was a tremendous success last year and we hope to surpass it this year. The art show will be held June 9-10, that's Saturday and Sunday. Entries will be accepted June 8th between 7 and 9 PM in the multi purpose room of the old Waynesville school building. If you have any easel or display boards that we could use bring them with you please. . . Categories this year will 10clude : Oil painting -landscape & still life, Abstracts, Portr.aits, Pastels, Water color, Pencil or Ink drawings , Sculpture - stone, metal , or wood, Handmade

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Republicans June 19

Open NI-fes II-II 8pm

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.....................................;1 897-2966

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pottery, Photography. The pre-school and school age art show met with such success we plan to hold it again. If ¥ou have any talented young artists consider entering the pre-sch~l , elementary, junior high , of high school categories . . .. All entries must be Identified with the. artists Name , Address and Phone number. Entries may be picked up Sunday after-noon between 4:30 & 6:00 P .M. We would appreciate it if you could spend some time watching the ellhibits. You will have an opportunity to sign up when you bring your entries. The entry fee will be 25c for adults . For information you may contact Mrs. Linda Morgan at 897-2476.

A problem that has plagued telephone companies and other utilities ever since they started placing facinties underground is that too many people dig them up . " They don't do it purposely, " Don Shoemaker, Lebanon district manager for United Telephone Company cif Ohio said, "but starting every spring when the building season gets underwa v Organizational and Crom then on through the HOMEMAKERS summer and faU we know we're Meeting For going to have some trouble ." Tested Tips To Help You The crux of the problem , ac- Young cording to the telephone official, Sticking and scorching i. is to get contractors to notify usually caused b y excess moisUnited Telephone before they t ure or improper iron selting. start excavation work . With T o avoid , do not apply spray advance notice from a consta rch heavily a nd d o iron Fred Hubbel , Andy Kopp m. tractor, United and other utility wi t h setting recommended for companies would have the op- and Dick Kaufman have called fabric portunity to show those ex- an organizational meeting of the Young RepUblicans at Room 220, cavating where the telephone Lebanon Citizen's National Bank cables and other utilities are Bldg. on June 19th at 7:00 P .M. locat.~. This would save the Hubbel, acting chairman, has contr,a ctor, the utilities , and the deCined the purpose DC the Y.R. 's customer a lot of grief. as getting people interested in ThE!re were 319 incidents in politics. United of Ohio in 1972 in which It is hoped for a large turnout. United cables were damaged by contr'actors and individuals digging along the paths of the r.. . . _____ _ _ _ _..... ..._ _ _....._ _ _ an unnecessary expense of cables. These incidents created $18,623.53 to restore service. "While in most instances the persons or firms damaging cables pay the damage, the money collected does not compensate for the frustration experienced by our customers," the district manager stated. " It only helps reimburse the company for

:1 ~~es~~~fc!~Ciated • • .: WA YNESVILLI; :_ I:; LUMBER and SUPPL Y :

June 6, 1973

with restoral .. All we ask is that we are contacted first. A few extra minutes now coUld save hours or even days later," Shoemaker

said. be aCI!epted) "Just callthe(coUect nearest calls United will Telephone Company of Ohio business office or dial Sidney 4924181. "

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50' ' Au strofl ex Gard en Hose Reg $13.80 - Now $9. 87

Free Wat er NQZ Zel 'LEBA'NON PARTS ( '0 . WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

.PH. 897-6075

June 6, 1973

Anniversary Scout News Happy Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cook who celebrate their wedding anniversary on June 9th .

BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Edward Bellman whose birthday was June 5th , Happy Birthday to Homer Nicely of Kettering whose birthday was June 2nd .

Troop 51 Court of Honor May 26 Advancement Ron Kronenberger - Life Robert Ricke" - 2nd class Roger Kronen-berger - 2nd class Jim Atkins - Scoul The following meril badges were awarded : Camping - Ron Kronenberger Home Repairs - Louie Landers Firsl Aid - Roger Kronenberger. Mall Engel. Mark Engel. Ron Kronenberger . Mike Anderson . Louie Sander. Rick Kronenberger , Mike Elcook. Lee Stamper. Roberl Rickey . Fingerprinting - Bill Pringle. Dick Carter . Mike Anderson . Ron Kronenberger . Rick Kronen berger . Roger KronenberJ!:er .

ATTENTION LAI\lDOWNERS We have buyers for country homes with land 20 acres & up (Also Vacant Landi SMITH-MIANO and SMITH Contact Linda Miano Office 398-8075 Res, 399-1269

The MIAMI GAZETTE Dave Pringle. LeeSlamper . ~ike Elcook. Jeff Vanderpool. LoUIe Sander. Armn Crane Order of th e Arrow ;\1 a ,. 31 ElectIOn . ~like Elcook .· Ron Kronenberger II Rick KronenbergE!r Order of the Arrow - SCOUI master Len" Gheanng . .-\ss Scoutmasler Bill Elcook Troop 51 meels Thursday nigh: • . 30-9 :00 al 51. Mary's

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Pumm i II Brothers To Be Home On Leave

Pack 51 - Pack ;\leetmg ;\la y 2~ Awards Given Bobcal : Mike Fox & Scoll Lander Webelos : SIeve Anderson Athlete - Outdoorsman Aquanoul Allen Carter - Athlele - 2 yr pm Mall Ghearing - Forester Traveler - 2 yr pin . Robert Kronenberger Out doorsman Forester Cr,,[tsman Scholar. Pat Lander Showman Craftsman Kevin YOljnk:er - Athlete 2 yr pin . Webelos den meets Wednesdav ' nights 7-8 :30 SI. Marys Den I meets after school on Wednesday at Carol Ghearings Officers for 1973-74 Major in :'>Iinors CCL President ' .Judy Kronenberger President Elecl ' Claire Dunk in Secretan' - Salh- Lander Treasur~r - Ca rol Gheanng

",'llh 1' 1I11lllllll Kellh Pummil l. son u( ;\Ir and \Irs Paul Pummill tI( \\'avncs \'III., .. will I)(' homp "n Iw':nl,· dav I('ave (rom :h(' I ' S :"an 'on jun(' 8, 19,:! K('llh ha, heen slallon('d al Barbers POInl ncar Honolulu , Ifaw all Sinet' ('clotJe r 10, 1972 :\!ar\'ln PummJiI. hroth('r o(

Plenty of pure water, plenty of electricity-

"('Ilh . "dUl' home on leave rrom Ih(' t · S :"avy on July 8 , 1973 ror Iwenly .,.ght days ,\ !arvin is stil t.on.,d al Wh i dbey Island :"a val A.r SlatlOn near Seattle, Washington while hiS ShIP, the 'Ilr(' rart ca rner K.tt,'hawk , is in ' port (or repair s

Departmen t of Transportation Commended :"atural Hl'sourc('s lJ.rt'ctnr WIII.am H :"v(' lodav com mended th., iJ!'partment o( TransportatIOn ror lea\'(ng nght or -wav an'as along OhIO hIgh -

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way!" unmowNi

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It takes a lot of water to satisfy the needs of thiS area _ About 150 m illi on gallons on an ave rage day , Getting it (rom undergrou~,d wells and reservoirs to all the places It IS needed :akes a lo t of pumps-and a lot of electric power , , Along the way, much of ourwater is filtered , softened and puri fied, with the help of more electric pumps and control systems . And electricity is working just as hard at the wasle Ire;::m e nt p ' anlS which protect the quality of our water resources . It's a round-th~~ clock job that's gelling more Important all the tlme _ Energy needs for vital commun ily ser vi ces-like those "I homes and industry-continue to grow . Our generating p la nts and po-.',er delivery systems must grow to keep pace. ThaI's ,: / hy ':,e need 10 spend over a half-billion dollars in the next fi ve years to bu dd

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" \\'{' h,,,' (' as k ed (or and r('c(,lved th,' cooperatIOn IIr th(' IJl'parlmenl o( Tr ansportation In curtailing

mowing

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along rnarls.d('s ." :"y {' said ,J Phillip H.chl('," d.n'ctor or Ih(' lJ('parlm enl or Tran sporlallon , told :-:ye Ihal ",OWIIlI! along roadsld(', g('n.'rall~ " be ing l'onrll1('[i 10 lti., should.'r and :\t f'dla n an'a!' until nt'woorn wildh(.-, an' old ('nough 1(, !t'a,'(' thPlf n t."~ls . uswdh I n ICi I( ' Jllne

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('arh ,Juh- E, ;'" a(I('r ' hal . H.dil.,,· sa'ld "IIdh(" eO\l'r nl'M hlghv.i~Y ~ v.1I1 h{' m,,\Ir..·d q nl~ In sp('C1a l nfrUn\:- tCi nCf':--

additional facilities, The cost of This construct i on program , added 10 h igher operat in g and financing costs, must eventually be reflected ,n h igher electr i C rates, It's the price of having plenty of electriC power always on tap.

'\ \,{' ;;,lId Ih., pra .. tl('" prll\'lrl(', mam- addilional il(T'" o( wlldll(" habltal In th., sl at., . allOWing small g.i:tOlf' :-.urh as phl'asanl "

quat! and rabblb to us<, th" co,pr ror nestll1~ Th .. 1J('pannll'nl lIe :"alural Resources' d,,'lslOn ()( ",,,did., olso

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mo"-('r f)pt!rators to dr-lay cHl ~ unn£'c['s!-.ary mOIJ.lrig unlll l'arl ~

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r1.rf'cl('d Ihat mowmg m stale parks g('n!'rally h(' limited to Ihe herm s and dratnage ditches along park road. and to areas wh.ch arc used by park "isilors (or p(cnlck,ng and other rf.·cn·atlOnal actiVllips :" VP p<l(nl eci out that the additional w(ld"re cover IS badly n,,,'d('d to make up ror the faslpac('d development o( land by mall Ihat !'ach vear devours "ountlps s al'r('S - of wildlife habllil!. rorclng wJldlif(' to seek r(Ja<1slli('s and other a,'ai/able

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I"a 'lflg Ih(' ,Iat('-<)wn('d acreage unmo""t'd . ' Ih IIIIlll Jllg th., an'as of land and th(' amount of fIlll"lr1g don(' . malnlt:nance fll f;t', ,'ul

,~'r,f)nll..t an ' rrt'f! If) be utilized In ()Ih('r tasks ." hf' said 'ThlS nol only pro"ldes much , nl'",I('d ,'()v!'r ror (,h", wildlire , nul n'sulLs In ,;, \'Ings for Ihe laxpaYlng publ.c ' :"", said man\' molortsts want l'I('~nl, ·mowed' roadsides , not rpallz;ng Ihf' advantages of I('avlllg th(' areas uillnowcd . .. If Ihl' puhl,,' can I,,'e w.lh the long('r gra" . It Will he most " .. n('( ,(' .<l1 10 Ihe stal("s wildlife pn,grdm ." hI' saJ(J

The Service People

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STEVE GIBSON

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ARTHUR R ,

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CROSS REAL TV

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434-8880

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We Have Buyers For Waynesville'Area property.

Call: 897-2941

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~________~______~~~~~=-__________~~T~h=e~M~I~A~M~I~G~A~Z:E~TT~E

______________________

~----------~J~::e!6,~1~9~73~ ~American cancer

. Scenes from 1972 Country Fair

~ _ )~ society Announces

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Mrs . Marty Brant of Lebanon. Ohio, Service Chairman for the . Warren Co~ty Unit of The American Cancer Society. 80no~ces the summer hours of the American Cancer Society are Monday. Tuesday . Thursday . and Friday from 9:00 A.M. to 12 :00 noon. Closed all day on Wednesday . Mrs . Brant stated that the following services are available to all Warren Co~ty residents : All sickroom supplies. Hospital beds ; dressings ; bandages ; walkers ; crutches ; drug expenses ; colostomy and i1ostomy supplies ; tehabilitation devices such as breast prosthesis. artificial legs etc.; speech training 'for the person with cancer of the larynx ; transportation to and from treatment centers; and counseling. Anyone needing assistance should caU the office at 932~ . or stop by the office located at 126 E . Mulberry St. , Lebanon, Ohio.

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109 N. Main. Waynesville, Ohio ~ AntiQues· Curlol· Statuarl.s ~ Phone 897·6636 ~. Opon Dolly 3·9 Wk. End. 12. 9 ~ ~.~

Better Home, Better Car, Better way of life ... Earn more and have more.

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LEARN TO DRIVE A SEMI-TRACTOR TRAILER!

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Be job-ready in 3 weeks.

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Join the trucking field where there's

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opportunity for .advancement and

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professlon.1I Instructors. In.lhe-fleld ~per","ce and then Job p~cement usJstance. Complete your home

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-----------------. TRI-STATE

Driver Training. Inc. 2507 N. Verity Pkwy. Middletown, Ohio 45042

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study portion while holding your

prosent Job. If you want a rewarding career and a beUer way of IIf. for you and your family. CoIIl or sand coupon now.

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Sure.. fire damages in your mobIle home can be repaired. Insurance will take care of that. But what about living expenses elsewhere. while they fix it? It can all be down in black and white in our Mobile Homeowners Policy so that we woufd pay those additional IIvlng expenses while repairs are being made. Yes, It's altogether more than just fir~ Insurance! Home. conten', personal liability and mar y more coverages are altoJ Jlher nc;>w In one convenient ;>olley. G,ve us a call. .

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

itS better

better PlY. We train you through

our approved progr.am whk:h '"dudes

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News From the .Warren County

APPROVED FOR VETER

NEW FOR YOU FOR '73

Combined General Health District Subject: Background Informatlou About Food Service Operation Program. Because there are almost 400 locations which serve meals to the public in Warren County, the staff of the Health District devotes a large part of their time to .co~ulting with operators. reYlewmg plans for new establishments, and inspecting each establishment at least ann~y as required b'y Ohio law. The inspections which are conducted by sanitarians is one method wbereby operators and food handlers can be informed or reminded of the sanitation requirements set by the Ohio Public Health Council. Beginning in July, 1973 the Warren County Combined General Health District will make available each month a list of those food service operations inspected the previous month . Each operation will be designated either satisfactory or unsatisfactory based upon the type and number of violations observed.

THECASTLEa practical bi-Ievel that offers 3 bedrooms, 1Y, baths, huge family room, kitchen-dining room combination, living · room, utility room '

Subject: Criteria for Satisfactory 50: Unsatisfactory Food Service

Operations. 1. A satisfactory FSO is one . that did not have a major violatiol~, an excessive number of minor violations, or a recurring violatiol1. 2. An IIDSBtisfactory FSO is one that did have one or more major violatiolllS, an excessive number of minor violations. or one or more rE!Curring violations. 3. Major violations will include an unsafe water supply, inadequate cleaning of fIXtures or utensils. inadequate bactericidal treatment of utensils, inadequate temperature control of food, improper storage or serving of food, and unwholesomeness of food. 4. An excessive number of minor violations will be more than four violations. 5. A r'ecurring violation is one that WBIS noted on the last two previous inspections and that has not beein corrected.

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ROYAL EMPRESS HOMEr. INC

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75 W. CENTRAL AVE. (RT.73) P. O. BOX 212 SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066 (AT COOPER REALTY)

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Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

June6,1973

John O,nver Show ' Red

Cross News

Cancelled Slated Adult volunteers are needed by the Red Cross Yauth af the For D ay t 0 n Dayton Area Chapter af the Red · . Cross to supervise two programs C on Ve n t Ion C en tel'" for elementary school students Friday , Ju ne 15 '00 P•M• At 8 •

Ibis swnmer. In the RCY Cadet Corps, pupils

10-13 years will be working in groups af five far half·day sessions, one per week fram June 18 to Aug. 17 . Each of these Concerts West announced groups will be supervised by an adult. today that the " John Denver The pupils will be participating Show" slated for Dayton, Ohio, at the Conventian Center on Friday , in various services far the June 15, 1973, at 8:00 P.M . has community, although they are been cancelled due ta the fact not old enough to volunteer in that he must fulfill television ' most agencies . They may work in cammittments in England and productian groups one week, Dayton is amang the cities that making decoratians far hospitals and nursing hOlmes ; the following are being affected . Refunds will be made at the week in cammunity service, such Convention Center box office on as clean-up projects; the third ar befare Saturday, June 9th week entertaining those in between the hoU1"5 of 10:00 a .m. nursing homes and children's til 5: 30 p ,m. Refunds will also be centers ; and the faurth week in made by mall please return field trips. Transparta tion will be tickets with yaur name and a stamped return addressed en· provided ta and fram the velope and send to Daylon assignments via the Red Crass Conventian Center, Attn: John bus . The program , which will Denver, 5th &. Main Street, Dayton, Ohia 45402 and a refund operate an Mandays, Wed· nesdays and Thursdays, needs check will be sent to you .

Vacation Bible School Theme: "We Look to Jesus" 9:00 A.M, . 11 :30 A.M. June 11 . 15 Waynesville United Methodist Church ALL children 4 yrs. old through 1972·73 6th Graders

adult valunteers for the half-dav sessions ta supervise the pupils. A1sa drivers are needed far the bus , a st.mdard·shift 20· passenger bus . A chauffeurs license is not needed . The second summer pragram is called "Safety in the Streets." Taught by a team o:f ~·5 high school students arid one callege student. the pragrams · aim is to teach minar first aid skills and grooming to pupils 9·12 years old After the high school and college students have bt'en trained in n",st aid and other skills , they will in turn teach similar skills to th", pupils on th(' city 's playgrounds . Th", high school students will teach the course, supervised by the college student. The course will cover such areas as first aid for cuts . bruises fram fights , playground abrasions, drul~ abuse . personal cleanliness . and hwnan growth and development. After each af the two two·hour sessions an consecutive marnings it takes ta teach the caurse , same kind af social event will be planned . Thase interested in either of these program!; shauld call the Day tan Area' Fled Cross affice . Red Cross Yauth , 222~l1 , ext 66 or 67 . RED CROSS

~F.WS

Students are naw planning their summer ,a ctivities . same are looking far jobs and others are loaking for volunteer positians , Far those wha want valunteer wark. the American Red Crass . Daylen Area Chapter . is offering

POTATO SUPPLY INC.

STATE ROUTE 42

numerous communllY service activities thraugh the Red Cross Yauth department. The tasks caver a wide range af cammunity services . fram haspitals to warking with children . with each agency setting up the requirements far its volunteens Par teens wanting to work In haspitals ar nursing hOlmes III ~Iantgamery County . there are several apportuniltes olX'n Some of these are III Children 's :'.Il'dical lenter . Grandview Haspltal and the JpWlsh lIame far the .Aged ~llIlllnum age for valunwers in ~h~c areas is 16 Th~ l'mted States Air Forc,' ~! edlc al le ntN at Wrtght Pattt'rson Air Force Bas,' also has "pl'nlngs far volunteens Volunteens at the \ 'eterans ..\dmlllistration Haspltals must be 10 "ea rs . and thev dOl a varlet\' of wo·rk . either dinicth' With the patients . in the Red Cross office there or III the laborataries Students 15 years aid may work at Camp Variety . a summer program far handicapped children . Camp Sarthview for the mentally retarded ; ~an · tgamery and Greene Counties da y care centers . and the ~Iehssa Bess Da\' Ca re lenter Par students who .... ant to wark III Red Cross activities. there are several oppartunities The minimum age for these tasks IS 14 vears Students mav work as canteen runnf'rs . helping In de!tvertng ~Iobll .. ~Ie als as chapter workers with clf'rtcal. crafts or sewi ng s kills . III th .. Lean ·to·Swlm program . as water sa fet y aldt's . junior li fesaVing reqUired I , SW lmmt' r aides 1abihty to sWim helpful but nat necessary I and as bab\'sltters for children of volunteer instructors . an d m the senlar ci tizens centers Students 1R years or mart' ma y

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, p,nl of mtlk white or choc . ) S('r\'('o With .'ach m~aJ II l·dn~sd3\. Jun,' (; .-\,sQrted Ilot SandWich . choice af J\ult ered \ 'eg . F ruit

Thursda'\', Jun .. ';'

A~sn [t('(i cnld sandwich On brea · .

pll'kl .. ,. potat o Chips . finger sa lad , huttprt"d [rull cook It'

"I Do! I Do!" Opens On Showboat The Showhoat

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t lnu rs It s :.olh ,·\nnlvpr Sar\ Sl"asl)n ..... l!h th p p npU ! <-l 'r Br f)a dw i.l'. muslca; i:l,h iJU: marrla~ .. " ' 1 I !)o ' ~!" .' '\1,'

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Ihmugh Jun,' ~41h " J Do ' I I )u .. I'" d ~ t'ntlm, ' n :a! warm·hf'arfPd l 'onll,d\ at)()IJ : a happtl ~ ~l "rrled l'liU IJ I.· , .\l !l:hael dnd

Agnes.

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\!cCurk and S"IICV Ca rroll, whlJ a ft er flft\' vears . de('ld,' to mllv, ' out of their' " big old house ." The;_ begin ta reminisce about their hves together from their ..... ~ddlll!! da y to their fiftieth anniversary and recall many af the joys and mlnar crises thev have shared He cannat manage hiS black tie .

s hp gelS all fuddJ!'d bv a check · t)Oo k . hI' has pa ins when she is in laG"r . hc' thinks II(' is in love at (flrt) With a .\'oung(' f woman : oU lr a gcous h il f

hd~S an : "'~!llcl' :on

she In

J Ill) ' lUI, ' Is ha s£'d on " Th .. J'" "'J r; )()S ll'r " b~ .Jan d£' Hartog , a pl ii: and later u "1<0\' 1(' Tn" StlllW'S hook and j ', r lr, wen' 'Hltten b\ Tam .i"nt's th,' musIc bv Han:ev Sch· rllId!. who also wrote " 110 'in the Sh3 de " and " The Fantasticks ." Thl' Showbaat ~Iajeslic is docked at the Foot af Broadway I)n the Publi c Landinll . Por ticket Informatian call the Shawboat box afflce at 24t-USSO. :'\ hTj 'S~ rU !

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 6

~tne·weeks test s - .til .:iassel

Semester test~ - all c1Jsses fu r grade s Q. 10& 1 I. Last day of schoul (43 days taught I HAPPY SU~M ER

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Potatoes For Sale 10 lb. $1.25 20 lb. $2.25 50 lb. $5.50 100lb $10.50 All Kinds of Vegetables

serve as Mator Service Drivers. f Ta drive a Red Cross statian· wagon , they must have a valid drivers license and have two years' driving experience . In Greene Caunty, students 15 years and aver may wark in the Haspitality Home . day care centers and the Red Cross blood pragram . In Preble Caunty. students 15 years and OI'er may valunteer far the Eaton Care Center . Cedar Springs Sursing Harne and as recreatian aides for the. Preble Caunty Recreation Program . ApplicatIOns far the programs from the H,' d Crass offices: in Eaton 456·549-l . III Davton , 222· ij71 1 ext 66 or 67 . and 'in Xenia . 372-1428 . For tcens wanting ta work at th!' ~I"dlcal Center at the has,' , thev s hauld call 257·3879 a nd arrang,' for an mterview th,' r e . Applications are also available fram Red Cross teacher s ponsars and caunsellars . After completing the ap · plicatian the student will need to arrange far an interview at the Red Cross office . and he will also attend a Red Cross Basic Training sessian . Additional training and agency ortentatian may be required by the agency in which the val un teen is warking

r'if gD de, 'I . 10 & 11.

VACATIOr-; . 8

Recurd s day for teacher s - aU attendance grades reports reo glSters and all items listed on teachers chedwut sheet due in the uffice before 3 :00 PM .

Grades released for grades 9.10 , & II .

7.8,9. 10

COUNTRY FAIR

Drivers Education class will begin for summer. Meet in cafe· teria at 8:00 AM .

Music Association Meeting at 7 :30 tn the Band R oom ,

Drill Team Boosters Meeting at 7:3U

the MUSIC Room.

t\CTlVITIES - Waynesville Junior High School May·June, 1973 June 4· 5·6·7 Sme Week And Semeste r Tem (l

4·H · C.ietertJ· 3 . ';0

P~I

Page 6

)une 6,1973

The MIAMI GAZETIE

PO More To "Help Humanity Through Spiritual Means."

::-"

~ 0'

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Tl"lI r a & Mldml Streets

Ch,Hles Pike, EVo1ngellst 10 : 00 .l . m .· Sunday MornIng

6: 30 p.m .. Sunday E..,erllng 6 : .3Cl p , m . . WedneSday Evening Phone 891 . 4462 tor Information

First Baptist Church Nor t h Main Street JOhn p , OSborne , Pastor l 0 : 00 a.m . . Sunday School 11 : 00 a . m . ' Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p . m . . Training Union 7 : 30 p . m, . Evening worShip

7 : 3 0 p . m , · WedneSday Prayer Meeting (.lrlilidled with Southern Bap-

tis t Convention)

First Church of Christ 1~2

This was an appeal heard in Boston, Monday (June 4). by some 12,000 Christian Scientists from around the world , including a numbe'r from Ohio, David E. Sleeper, the new Chairman of The Christian Science Board of Directors. said at the Annual Meeting of the denomination that interest in Christian healing is growing in various countries but much more remains to be done. "The whole human race." he said, " needs the ministering, healing, saving support of the Christ. And we can serve that Christian purpose better than we're doing ." According to William R . Evans. Committee on Publication for Ohio, the fiveyear goal of the denomination increased emphasis on spiritual healing - is being vigorously emphasized at the local level. A milestone in the .history of The First Church of Christ. in Boxton . Scientist , Massachusetts, the Annual Meeting was the first to be held after the occupancy of the new Christian Science Center by the headquarters of the denomination. The theme of the meeting was "Every Church Activity a Healing Activity." Mr. Sleeper in his keynote ,address said that right in the ' middle of a "problem-prone, ·trouble-ridden society God 's everpresent love and care can be known and exPerienced." The world needs a "more spiritua\Iy enlightenl'li sense of brotlterhood and unity," he said.

.! '

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

CHURCH

DEATHS

NEWS

Elvis M. Michael. age 76 of Port WiUiam and formerly of Mt. Holly, passed away Tuesday at the VA Hospital in Cincinnati. He was a member of the Mt. Holly United Methodist Church. He is survived by 1 daughter Mrs. Dorothy Fair of Port William, 7 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services were 2 PM Saturday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville . Rev . Leland Heavenrich of· ficiated. Interment Middle Run Cemetery.

"This calls upon us all to progress 10 expressing the Christian qualihes of love (God) throughout our churches - more patience. gentleness. com· passion, understanding . It is not enough that we talk love and equality. We must show we mean it. " Mr. Sleeper. the new Board Chairman. was brought up in' Texas . In 1954 he left the oil ex· ploration business in Dallas to enter the public practice of Christian Science. He became a teacher of Christian Science in 1961. Prior to joining the five-member Board of Directors in 1969. he served as Executive Administrator of The Mother Church and as Manager of Committees on Publication. At the meeting. Marc Engeler, a former bank executive in Geneva . Switzerland. was named Treasurer of the Church, the first from outside the United States to hold the position. Albert Bankart Crichlow of Trinidad . West Indies, was recently named to The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Mr. Crichlow is the rust black to serve as a Christian Science lecturer. The Church organization began in 1879 with the fOrIm,tion of the Church of Christ. ScIentist, in Boston. Massachusetts . four years after publication of the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy . Today there are some 3.200 churches throughout the world , including 104 in Ohio.

The Youth of the First Baptist Church of Waynesville are sponsoring Miracle Day. Sunday, June 10th. They hope to reach an attendance goal of 175 persons in Sunday School and church. Sunday school starts at 9 :30 A.M. and the worship service is at 10 :30 A.M. Come and join us and see a miracle. Vacation Bible School will be starting Monday June 11 through Wednesday June 20, 6:30 to 9:00 each evening. There will be classes for all ages including adults this year.

High Street 897 ·47 86

Ern "e Smith · Minister

9 : 30

a.m. -

I 0 :3 0

Bible School

a .m .'

Christian Baptist Mission

Wor Ship

7 :0 0 p .m.' Evening

MT. HOLLY

Main Streel

Mrs. Lo is Dunaway . Pastor

United Methodist Church Rev . Leona rd Baxter 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SChool 11 : 00 a , m .. Wunday WorShIP

Friends Meeting FOu rt h Street near H I gh

9 : 3 0 a .m . - SunOay School

Serv i ce 7 : 30 p . m. ' WedneSday Prayer

10 ;45 a,m. - Sunday Meeting 'Or

Serv ice

WorShIp (unprogramed)

High Street Rev . JOSeph H . Lutmer, Pastor 7 a . m . & 11 a. m .. Masses 8 a . "" . & 8 p . m . . Holy Days 7 : 30 p .m .' F,rst Fr iday 7 : 45 a .m . ' Datly Mass 5 : 30 p . m . . Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Bapt ist Convention James Brown. Pastor 9 : 30 a . m .• Sunday Scnool 10:30<ll .m .· Sunday Morn i ng WorSh i p 7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m . ' WedneSday Midweek Prayer and B i ble StUdy

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Thirct & Miami Street$

Oh iO 7 3 Ea st 10 : 00 a . m •• Sunday School 10 : 00 & 11 : 00 Sunday Wor Ship Serv i ce 7: 30 p . m . ' Sunday E'IIenlng WorShip

a.m. '

11 , 15 A . M . Holy Communion . 1 st . :rd, 5 'lh Sundays Mor"tlng Prayer · 2nd and 4 1th Sundays

United Methodist Church

United Methodist Church Th ir d & North Streets L . Y o 'ung. Min ister 9 : 00 a . m, .Churcn School 10 : 1 a . m .• ChurCh Worsnlp 7 : 00 p . m • . J r . & Sr . Yo uth Fullowsn i p

. Dav i d Harper. Pastor 9 : 30 a . m . ' Sunday ChurCh ServlC Service 10 : 30 a . m . ' Sunday Sc"ool 11 : 00 a . m .• S unda y Wors-tHp Service Y outn FellOWShip and B i ble Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church The Full Gospel Tabernacle Rt . 3 . Ferry Rd . Re'll . Snerman Coo"' . Past or 10 : 31) a . m . ' Sunday Sc.hool 7: 00 p . m . • Sunday Eo,Ie. Service 7 : 30 p . m . - wednesday Eve . St!r vl ce 7 : 30 p . m • • Sat Eve Service

WedneSday & ThurSday

7 : 30 p . m . ' Song, fe st. Last SdlurddY ColiC"" month .

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

St. Augustine Church

10 a . m . . Sunday SChool ' 11 a.m .. Mo r ning WorSh i p 7 : 30 p . m .· Evenmg WorShip 7 : 30 p . m . ' Prayer Meeting

E . Souln Street Reo,l . Jotln M . Lamb, Past or

7 : 30 P .M .• TnU'-'Sday 7 : 30 p .m .. Saturday ' Young People 's Service 10 : 30 a.m .· Sunday School 8 :00 p.m . • Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY

Free Pentecostal Ct.:.lrch of God R . R . 122 . DoddS. Ohio

Pasto,. Ja mes Cot! man 10 : 30 a .m.' Sunday Sc"ool

7 : 00 p . m • . Sunday Evangelistic Sel v~c:e 7: 30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer Service

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K . S mi th . Min Ister 9 : 30 .l . m .· Sund,)y Sc.hool 10 : 30 a .m. ' Su nday WorShip Service 8 : 00 . 9 : 00 p . m .• Wednesday Evening SIDle Stud y

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene BiCknell, An'\. 10 : 00 a.m •• Sunday School 7 : 00 p , m . . Sunday Evening 7:30 p .m.· WeCl ne ~ day E veni ng

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ

Route 4 '2 at Gennlown Ra y S t otmer, Pastor 9:30 a . m •. Worsh i p Service 1():30 · Sunoay Churcn Street 5 : 00 p,m.· Su n day Youth FellOwShiP

FERRY United Methodist Church

First Church of God

Lytle Rd. a t Ferry Rd. Interse::t lo n Rev . Carl A. Pierce 9 : 30 a.m .. SundaY Scho ol 10 : 30 a . m.· Morning WorShip 7 : 00 p . m •. Sunday Even i ng 7 :00 p . m . . Wec1nesday E.ven ing

Walnut· Vine Robert R . Meredi t h , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 10 : 30 a . m. ' Morning Worship 6 : 30 p . m .• Youth FellOWShip Jr . Hign & Sr . High 7: 45 p . m • . Wednesday Chi or Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Gladys St,-eet 10:00 a.m . · Morning WorShip 7 : 00 p.m •• Evening WO(Shlp 8 : 0~g;~'IP WedneSday Evening

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walh!( L. Lamb, Pastor 10: 01) a. m.· Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m.· Sunday WorShip

Sc!rvlce 7 : 30 p.m.' wedneSday WOrShip Service

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Soc i al Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister

9 : 15 a.m. ' I::Hbie School 10 : 1~ a . m.· Morn i ng WorShip Service 10 : 15 a.m.' Sunday Youth Worstup 6:00 p . m • • Y outh Meeting

~ ~~g ~:~: w~~~r::~3a~e.r~f~week Prayer and Bible StUdY

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

Spring Valley Friends Church

St. Rt.

Mound 5:treet

Ray L . Shelton. Pastor

Rev. Me,.," WOOdworth, P.astor

9 : 30 a . m. · SundlY School

9:30 a.m •• Sunaay !»cnoo l 10 : 30 a . m. ' Morning Worship

48 & loower Springboro Road

j~3g5p~~: S~~~~~nl~~[~~iP Ser vice 7 : 3Urv~'e · WedneSday Evening

5 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. Youth

Services

• ,~

l .

FUNERAL HOME "t:",:;-,(,.::, '

!~ ~~

Thi s Church Page Is Sponsored For You Th[ough The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

A local famIly funs:~::gom. the needs of

the community

WAYNESVILLE . OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

F $

tl fl

Ambulance Service By Appt. STEVE CONNER · DI RECTOR

897 5966 -

(

WOR KMAN & BELCHER

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

BENNY'S MARATHON

MIAMI GAZETTE

EVANS ANTIQUES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

fI HI

W$WNESVILLE, OHIO

W, tS'

185 N. Main Wa nesville

SERVING ALL FAITHS

Recreation

6 : 30 p.m •. Sunday Sr . Youtl'1

STUBBS-CONNER

Ii A

611

••

•

,...

- --.- -

tHAVE WANTADS~' SELL POWER - - - --

FOR SALE

, ,GARAGE SALES

I WOOd Wardrobe - one side drawers - other side door - phone 89Hj021 aft 5 pm l8ctf

FOR-SALE 1963c-;;-diibc-s450'

Garage SaJe : Antiques - rurmture '- clothing etc . - Thursday thru Saturday - June 7-9 - 9 :00 AM to 3 :00 PM - 2910 Gerhardt Circle (off Centerville Road) - Phone cl85-2461. 23c I

Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021 Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf LEAD - Linotype and Monotype FOR RENT lead (or sale at 20c per pound - .In Waynesville area - 2 bedroom can be used for making bullets - .house - I .... acres - on scenic LitUe see at th(' Miami Gazette. 105 S . Miami River - Responsible Main g couple - 5125 a month - Phone 899Several pairs of slack~-ap~ 2895 . 23c1 proximately 30 dresses - also skirts - size 9 through 14 - priced YARD SALE to sell - can be seen Friday evening after 5 : 00 PM or Harveysburg Youth Club will Saturday all day - 123 High SI. i n ha ve a Yard Sale 4th thru 15th Corwin or Phone 89Hi186 Ilnctf Next to D&D Mkt. on Main Street in Harveysburg . 23c2

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Great Dan e puppi('s . :1 weeks 01<1 Truck Driver Training hlk & one s te el blue R97 -fi7:16 A highpaying career - writl' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 14ctf. Tri-State Driver Training Inc .. Middletown . Ohio 45042 HELP WANTED Approved lor Veterans · Training Help Wanted - Manager-()perator grounds at Middletown - Phone for fast food service and darry 424-12372Oc4 bar-Inqurreat 1-433-1839 22c2 - - - - - - - -- - - - ________._ ______ TRl'CK DR[VERS :IIEEDED Needed LPN'S (by schooling ). Laq~e companies need certified QUaker Heights Nursing Home _ Semi-Drivers. Earn $12,000 .00 to 897~60 - ask for Thomas Cooper .' 515,.000.00 per year . Rig or ex Mrs . Ary or call in person 17ctf pertence not necessary . We train . for application ca1l31i~-8118 or 2"RowFe1liusOnwrite to AUas Systems . P . O. Box picker - com plete - good condi-tion 22023. Indianapolis . Indiana - $85 - 897-4351 23c2 46222 . 22c30

mounied-

corn

1967 Ford va - PS - Auto _ new brakes 9 shocks - good condition _ $700 - 897-4351 23c~ ---__ Life guardsr;;;:.~;;;:;;_;;ti;:;g-~olS at 2 summer camps in Warren County . Min age 19 - must have CUrrent Sr. Life Saving Cert. or W:S.I . - Call 1-381-[623 Camping DU't!ctor. 23c1

W- k- - - - - - - - - - - - -

ATTE\T\O\ 'IE" ~"mi IJrh" r Tr:lill r ,·, \ "l'(k,1 LOl'al & fI\·l'r · (\lt' -rnad I\n,'I'" tralOll1/< h(, ln g "flpn'" Ih r" 1;lcllItll'sof ( 'nnlln nn (·arr,,·)' . CJn thf'-joh I !raIOln/< "" 1'.\ p,'r! e nl' I' nl" "'_' ~ "n- l" cl u ' l J'\ wagl'~ ('x('(· ..rl S'; po :)' hou )' ;, 1111 hplH'fit~ F"r Imm prll il ll' .cp' pll callnn (,,, II i ll'"" ('on,' ~I~ I ~41

"P"

:lR:i6 or wrllp I I, St.'rn! 1)1 \ ' I:-. 11 1T! P () Box 7~fi :l \( I' Tnl.-n" . ' Ihl "

or at Home and Make Cash Money In your Spare Time. Send 1 ·i'l6t -.f stamped self-addressed envelope 1 " ':. ., I to Woodco Nationwide Mailers ' S DII fJ f{I\'EH SS EEIJEII P . O. Box 547, Clute. Texas 77531' 23c8 Loca l l'omp"n), nl',' d ("'r t lf ll'n Sellli -llrl n'r, Earn S:!IHI . 5-411" t>C'r \\(' ~ k :'\1) l'x pen l' n(' l" SERVICES ·necessary . will tralll For if l' Mobile sewing Machine shop plica tion ca ll :1 17·637 ·11 :14 . " f' writl' f{apld wa\, Svstl'hl " . '; \4" ~ passes your home often - 897-4986 Waynes vi lle . 294 -0808 Dayton . ~Iadison A,·i.' nu l'. SUi tt' 4. 422-5338 Middletown - Call collect. Indi anapoli S. Indw n,' 4 1i2~7 Lie:'" 21c4 ii~~;-B;;~;;:-d-;d~lO-;~~ Heav y Equipment Operator s :O-;eeded pasture and stalls - exercise Due to increased activities in paddock in Lytle - Call 897-2455 the heav y equipment con· after 4 pm 22c2 struction industry. new men are Air Conditioning Not Cooling? earning S6 .00 to SII.00 an hour Contact Davis Garage - complete Experience not necessarv' Will auto service and maintenence . train : If you like working out evening hours also - Phone 897 · doors and would like to mo\'e into 5234 Harveysburg. 23c4 the high income bracket call 317638-9205 or write l"ew Horizons All types of fencing - farm ana L'nlimited. 5140 S. Madison A\'e .. Suite 5. Indianapolis. Indiana ebain link s pecialists - Free 2Oc~ Estimates - 422-3154 23ctf ~62Z7 . Barn Painting . building , and Bulldoler and Heavy I::qulpment repair . Free Estimates . 422-3134 . Operators !"eeded 23ctf Large Construction Companies Need Operators . No Experience PRODUCE FOR SALE Necessary . Far Above Average Earnings Possible . For Hooks Farm Mkt & Greenhouse, Immediate Consideration call Rt 48 at Ridgeville - Open daily 9 502-582-2661 or Write Nationwide A.M. - 7 P .M. Development. 125 Chenoweth Plant Sale Lane. Louisville. Kentucky . 23c4 All flower plants 49c tray while they last. Large variety to choose \IAJOR FREIGHT LISE from . 22ctf L'RGE:O-;TLY SEEDS Pan;-~:-y~;-dig-a-tX;'xfUiJfOr fleet Owners O wner 51.00. We also have better boy Operators Experienced hea,'Y duty Over· tomatoes . cabbage. peppers . a the-Road drivers . Earning exfresh crop of annuals. large ceed $16.000 per year . If you are selection of perinnials . inexper ienced but have the Geranil1ms 3 for SI.OO - Evers desire,. you may apply for on-job· Country Gardens - "In the heart type training now being offered . of beautiful downtown GennMust help pay training expenses . town" 23c2 for immediate application and further info call Area Coae 513NOTICES . 222-9837 NOW Operators on duty Hawkridge S-tables English and 24 hours, or write to : Major Western Horse Show - June 23rd Trucks ; P . O. Box 1422 ; Dayton , 1973 at 9 :30 AM - Information 862· Ohio 45401 . 22c2 6181. 2Oc6

The MIAMI GAZETTE Heavy Eq u ipment Operators Seeded Due to increased activities In the heavy equipment construction industry ne'" men are earning 56.00 to SII.OO an hour . Experience IIOt necessan': Will Train: If you like working out · doors and would like to move into the high income bracket call 317· 632-3321 or write Roads and Land,s 5140 S . Madison Ave . Suite 5. Indianapolis . Indiana 46227 22c4 CERTIfiED SEMI-DRIVERS Earn 5250-$375 per week after short period of certification . :-.10 experience necessar v' Will train! Certification Guaranteed Call 317·63:2 -3326 or w rite ' Trailmasters 5140 S. Madison Ave .. Suite 5. Indianapolis . Indiana %227 . 23c4 Graders - Srr'apers - Hul1dol~rs . Backhol's 1\'0 e xocrienc:(' nec('ssa rv Wd l train - Earn !;J()() .OO to 54(j() 00 pe r week . f or Application call J t7 · 639-4111 or write to World Wid" Systems. t~:2 East Wa s hingt on Street. Indianapolis . Indian"

Sell.it

10)

f 1<- 11 ' . '" .. " I, ... .. .. ,. \ ., I'h"ne C.I" , . i'll'·,'!·- ' \ !I JJ ....! I :.:~ w \\ :)1 .l. j! " I: i.r : .~ J Il\ Jh J

\\1 11 r. l, .. h ..l r ~ \.I J

.h~"~ \in\::!\

1'111 1\[ \1 \ I Hlli _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,

, '"

l i :~' ! ! Il!

~ ~ .~ . . , ~

. " .:::oJ .

Sell-it

Party To Honor World's Biggest Losers Bob Hope a nd Pearl !:la dl" . and of course . Jean :O-;Idetch . will delight an <l udi e nce of . :h.. world 's biggesl loser s " un Jun e II. 1973. a t R p .m 10 :"ew yu rk .' m a mm oth :'.Iadison Sq u a r e Garden . Th t!n w ill pla y!.. Ihousands o f peop l,' "h.. collectively ha ve lost mllll" n~ 01

~n a~f)n n a I Sf' .i nd

'rell

,,,.,

"Uy

r"~ ~dl"'

run

~n c"l lora

I('{'

.If.

r u"

.. lfe Ja-

D""k 01'1

J-'f'rguson :\u Sam,' as Ford only il"II,' r eno!o r . good rubber · new o"C' rhau l joh good shape · two \4 " p!II" . K' pull type disk · all for Si.:I~I"' - I · iI " H~7 -6 IB 3

2:l

Slllrd, Anllqul' Sofa · $4U 1("II,'r Sk., Ies . Siu 9 . SIl -

GirlS Phon~

H97 · H 6~

:~ . ;\ <'''rel . ; Ion pic k up a nd 1967 .. :Impl·r I·,II,-.p,·r h.ls fold down

f' r( 'ar-:1

'''11 In ' t ,.L\ ~ burnt'r ~Wn.. - sink .... a lt· !'" u l nk and pump on s in k ·

- I, "'p> 4 . II"th .I m ts In I'xtra good S WoO ' Wa\'n esv llip 21

('lInd,11l 1l1 ~,~r. "HiIY

,,'\< 111l! III ,11 '1i1l1r 5211 ... t'l

51...:

Un'akfast

-. .'t.... IW In hox springs &1 &. S J(I , Squarl' tabl.:'

·li,d'n·~ ~. S ~ lt

~IIC1 . l~ y Jll

,,'.\-,d, I.·,j ;1 11

""ie

want to s how th,' wo rl d H('cord rll r Ii.- ri"ril ,, "tl(Jn ' co v.hat we 've 'Lc compll s hed ." "ay~ hl'i pl n;( [hI' " ~, .,, . I', 111M ' v.'·J~h: ~Irs :"Idetc h. the s tunnln!! "Ithou l unri ('rg'H nl( eia ngprn u, blonde who founded WE IG HT sla n 'a tlon <lJ[' ls :\trs Jpall v.·h" Wf'nt from " SI], ,··H t., WAT C HERS in I~ fi~ :\idetch and Al bert Lipper \. ;, S ill' I~ . " an .,rtlculal,· a nd Chairman of the Board . gUldl' the Will, Sp'Jk(', v.olllan for th,' acti\'ities of the int erna tIOnal " · "rgamlal",n Sh(' has appt'ar('d famou s w e i ght co n lrol "n Ihousand~ of T\' a no radcr) ta lk organizatIOn . Since the IncepllOn , h"''''' a no h.I ' add r essl'c1 of the WEI G HT W.-\TCHERS aud .., ncl's all o'·" r Ih,· v.orld Th ,· Organization . m ore tha n four II)! h .-\nnlv r rs;; r\, IS d"olt'a tPd to million people throughout th <: m cllluM of in : H;IIT \rAT world have em hark ed on Ih ... ( ' IlF: H..~ ml'mber ~ the ""rlei ""e r program . wh o han' caSl off m"llOn ~ ot Members fr om all corners of pounds dUring th e " Teo Years the globe are .~xpected to allend ~~~'Id'hanged Th p Slwpe ()f T h,' the gala which wcll feat ur< ' music . corned" . and a dramatic moment ThE' mtroductlOn of former heam'S who hav e lost weIght and ke pt It off on the: EngIJsh Hunt Seat WE[GHT WATCHERS Program , ' and Saddle Sea t : " Before ' pictures of th eSe!' _ " BIGLosers · y,l lIbeblov.nupto E':'CH ~ :::u .~ gD <:>." " 1 show the world what a person can , : achIeve throug h proper ea tlng : : habits and the wlilpov. er to: : mamtaln weig ht loss . s aid :\Jrs Levme < \ Mrs Nidetch 's s uccess JS one of Amerlca 's gre'at HoratiO Alger . ' . -. .. --:

thh N.-r

rhrflt' t lnlt'!'- In :hp ( · on~n.'ss l on;, j

un" .. , ,"d

yn""

~lu c h (If the .' UlT ""S IIi [h,· wt l (;H T \L \T f·HI-:H .' ' Irga nlZalJon IS eiu.' !" ,It- Iwt....-o rk or 111,\ franchl"" In [h., j'IlIt(,ej ~ta"· , . ra'lada . PU t'rl" H,," , I ;"'al Hn!am anri .-\1"'rall<1 Th.· 1'ln c'l nnall fr;" " 'h, s,' I" '~" n IC I l~'j Th .. "rganl /al l"n h;" h1'('n t'll",j

Adriann e LeVine. Art' :, Director of th e WEll.tiT WATCHERS franchlSP In Greater CinCinnati a nnoun ced today lha t Bob and P ea rl,,' :lla, will join :llr5 :"ide tch. Foundl"r of WEI GHT WATClIFH.S . JC celebrating the Organization 's 10lh Annh' €'rsan BIrt hei a,

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College News Morebead. Ky. - Morehead State University recently awarded degrees to 995 persons at spring- commencement, in· cluding two from Warren County. Ohio. More than 6,000 persons wit· nessed the ceremony at Wetherby Gymnasium where MSU President Adron Doran conferred 98 ma~ster's degrees, 840 bachelor's degrees and 57 associate (two·year) degrees. Warren County graduates were Pamela F . Sale- of 5699 Cox·Smith Rd ., Mason, AB ; and Karen L. Vic.roy, 405 W. Lytie Five Points Rd .• Springboro, AB . Morehead. Ky. - Morehead State Unillersity recently awarded degrees to 995 persons at Spring Commencement , in · c1uding Susan M. Wood of 2100 Harlan Rd .. Waynesville. Ohio . More than 6,000 persons wit· nessed the ceremony at Wetherby Gymnasium "Ihere MSU President Adron Doran conferred 98 master's degrees. 840 bachelor'S degrees and 57 associate (two·year) degrees . Ms . Wood received an AB degree . Commencement Scheduled AI Bowling Green State University More than 2,200 degrees, in· c1uding two honorary doctorates , will be conferred Saturday (June 9) dUring commencement C)lercises at Bowling Green State

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University . The annual spring graduation is scheduled to be held at 10 a .m . at Doyt L . Perry Field . Television newsman Edwin Newman of NBC will give the commencement address and University President HoUis A. Moore will preSide. In case of rain, the exercises be held at 2 p.m . Saturday in Memorial Hall . Included in the graduating class are 2,031 bachelor'S degree candida tes and 223 gradua te degree candidates. Ten doctoral degrees will be awarded as well as six specialist degrees and 207 master's degrees . In 'addition , honorary doctor of public service degrees will be a warded to Texas businessman Aris A. Mallas Jr ., originally from North Baltimore. and Rear Adm . Alene R. Duerk of Holgate, the first woman in the history of the U.S. Navy to achieve flag rank . Ceremonies will also include presentation of the 1973 "Distinguished Alumnus Award " to interior designer Hiroko Nakamoto, a 1954 graduate of Bowling Green who resides in Tokyo , Japan . Students receiving degrees at Bowling Green represent 75 Ohio counties, 32 states and six foreign nations . Degree Candidates From Warren County are Dennis Lee Kramer of 107 Fairview Ave., Lebanon , Ohio with a B.S. Bus . Acmin . degree ; Alan R. Sanders of 127 Maineville Rd., Maineville. Ohio with a Bachelor of Arts degree; Roger Allen Dick of 2740 Foster Road, Maineville. Ohio with a B.S. Bus . Admin. degree; Thomas J. Housteau of 1060 Brookcrest Drive, Mason, Ohio with a B.S. Education degree ; 'K athy Jane McKenney of 733 Meadowlark Ct, Mason, Ohio with a B.S. Education degree ; and James Edward Beck of W1295 L. Springboro Road, Springboro with a Bachelor of Arts Degree.

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The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' "rent·a· camp" program for families who want to try camping but don't own the necessary equipment will begin Memorial Day weekend at five state parks, Governor John J . Gilligan an· nounced today . Gilligan said a total of 20 fully equipped campsites will be available from May 25 through September 30 at Delaware, ~indley, Harrison Lake, Pun· derson and Stonelick state parks. "Response to the rent-a-eamp concept has been tremendous since the department announced it in February:: Gilligan said, noting that Punderson State Park has been added to the program since the original announcement. "We're happy it h<ls been well received and hope many non· campers will take advantage of the opportunity to try camping this way. If they enjoy the ex· perience, they may want to invest in their own camping equipment." There will be four equipped campsites at each of the live state parks. Each campsite will be set up to sleep four, but can accommodate two additional peOple if they bring their own sleeping gear. The campsites will rent for $6 a night, with a seven·night limit. The rental fee includes $2.50 for camping, $1 ror propane gas and $2.50 for the equipment. Equipment provided at each campsite will include a IOXI0 foot tent with an over·fly and dining canopy, two cots, two air mat· tresses, a propane camp stove, an BO-quart cooler, a 2x5 foot wood utility table, a picnic table, two kerosene torch lamps, a

1973 Spring Atheltic Awards Presentations Submitted by Gary Bellman

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State Auditor Joseph T . Ferguson reported today that Ohio schools received total net paY'ments of $37 ,686,130.12 in May under the state school foundation program . The gross state school subsidy for May amounted to 556,249,020.11 , the ~uditor said . However , the sta te made direct payments to the two employee retirement systems as well as anocating 51 ,429,908.49 to the county boards of education . The state teachers retirement system received S14,108,699.61 , wh il e the school employes retirement system received 53.024 ,28\.89. both as the em · ployers ' share of the pension programs. School foundation subsidies pay ments are made directly to the county auditors . according to legislative mandage. Ferguson said . The counUes, in turn . distribute individual checks to the school districts within their boundaries. However , the net amount allocated in May for the 387 local school districts amounted to 517,311,672.58, for U1e ISO city school districts $18,261.841.97, and for th~ 49 exempted village school districts $2 ,112,615 .57. the Auditor noted . School foundation alloca lions in May for school districts in the local ares were: Montgomery County $1 ,736,822.67 (16 dis~ricts): Butler County $912,164.25 (9 districts) ; Greene COWlty $779,009.92 (7 districts); and Warren County $627,520.73 (8 districts) .

Rent-A-Camp Program "'Po Belin

...

June 6. 1973

The MIAMI GAZEnE

(olding grate for cooking over an open fire and a fire extinguisher. Reservations with a $6 deposit and a completed application form are: required two weeks in ad· vance of the desired camping date . Persons requesting reservations will be notified by thf' camp manager on the· availability of a campsite. If. a site is available, the manager will send a list of additional coc,king, eating and personal supplies the camper should bring, a suggested menu list to aid campers in grocery shopping, a map of the park area and an explanation of the rent.· a-cimp ,pr()gram. At the park. a representative or thE' camp office will accompany the fU'St·time campers to the campsite, conduct a Joint in· ventory of equipment and 6plain how to use and care for the equipment. Prior \0 the depar· tw'!!, there will be another joint inventory and a brief ins{lCCtion to insure the area and eqwpment are left clean. lReservation application forms ca:n be obtained by calling, writing or visiting any of the five state parks. The park adc;lresses and telephone numbers are: lDelaware State Park , Route I, Delaware, Ohio 43015. Telephone : (614) 369-2761. f'indley State Park, Route 3, Wlellington, Ohio . 4090. Telephone: (216) 641-4490. Harrison Lake State Park, Rc,ute I, Fayette, Ohio 43521. Tdephone : (419) 237-2593. Punderson State Park, Box 178, Newbury, Ohio 44065. Telephone ; (216) 564-2279. Stonelick State Park, Route I, Pleasant Plain, Ohio 45162. Telephone: (513) 625-7544.

Awards

Tennis· Mr. Phllllp Webb· Coa"b Letter' . Dale Bowman . Third year · Trophy Letter . Randy Lamb . Second year . Insert Letter . Harry Crabtree . first year • Insert Letter Jeff Richards . Second year . Insert Letter · Bruce Ames · First year · lnsert Letter' Rick Ha~en . First year · Letter Letter· Ray Lewis· First Year · Letter Reserve Mike Rye· first year . letter ; and Gary Bellman . first year · Certiflc<lte of Participation Dale Bowman . 1st Singles . 3 year trophy .Harry Crabtree . 3rd Singles Received oral note for being undefeated in Season, 1441

BASEBALL · Mr, Jack Emsuer· Coach

Letter . David Melton . First year . Insert Letter . Bart Heath . Second year . Insett Letter ' Tim McCulloch · first year · Letter. RESERVE : Chris Hisey, Tom Hillman, Robin Lainhart , David Mercer. Fred BoUins, Tony Amburgy, and Tim Carnes . Certificate of Participation. Dave Dick received a Four year trophy and a trophy for placing first in an independent meet for the blind. Physical Fitness Mr. Jack Emsuer . Physical Education Teacher The follOWing boys were chosen to compete at a state wide Marine Corps test held at Columbus. These boys were ranked 4th in the State . Each received patches and Certificates or Merit. Ken Dunaway . 9th Grade, Bill Cullison · 9th Grade, Jeff Watkins . lOth Grade, Larry Frantz · toth Grade . and Ji m Walters . 11th grade .

Leiter - Mike Compton ' Second GAA AWARDS year . Insert Letter . Steve Raines . First Jeri Vinson and Loretta year . Insett Letter . Mark Stanley . F irst Earnhart each received a letter. The following received the vear • Insert . Letter . Jim Walters . First Year Bar Award : Jeannine year . Letter Bailey, Rae Lynn Davis, Theresa Letter ' Ted Borgerding· First Drais, Evelyn Campbell, Dona Dunkin, Bridget DeWine, Cheryl Year · Lette.r Letter • Shannon Maloney . Green, Donna Huffman, Judie Rye, Karen Vincent, Jeri Vinson, First year . Letter Letter - Bob Angel· First year· Kim Brunton, Melinda Conley, Letter. ':::arol Pottinger. Susie Pringle, Letter · Chris Simpson . First Sandy Sheehan, Susan Shutts, Pam Simpson, and Barb Vincent. year . Letter Letter . Rick Purkey . First year . Letter The following GAA MisfIts : Letter . Dave Stubbs . First Jim Goode, Bruce Jo.nes, Tony year . Letter DeWine, Glenn McKeehan, Mike Letter· Da ve Vint • First year· :Roller, Mike Hartsock, Mark Letter Cornett, Doug O'Banion, Ron Letter • Mike Whipp . First Buxton, Rick Hazen and Bob Keller. year · Leiter. Reserves • Mark Bales, Garry Frantz, and Barry Hartsock . Certificate of Participation. Manager . Stuart McCulloch . Third Vear . Trophy ; and Lester Linville . First year . Letter Stuart McCulloch received trophy for 3 years managing,

GOLF· Mr, Vernon Polly- Coacb Letter · Mike Hartsock · Fourth year . Trophy. Letter · Ron James· Third year • Trophy. Letter . Jesse Smith . Third year . Trophy. Letter· Richard Sharp· Second year · Inserl Leiter . Tom Rickey . First year . Insert. Reserve : Kurt Andres . Certifica te of Participation Greg Smallwood· Certificate of Participation David Sbarp . Certificate of PartiCipation Randy Hill • Certificate of PartiCipation. Mike Nelson . CertifiClite of Participation. Mike Hartsock received a Fourth year Trophy. Ron James &< Jessie Smith each received 3 year tropbys. TRACK . Mr. Gale Gerard . Coacb Letter - Steve Raines . First year . Insert. Letter· Warren Merris . First year . Insert. Letter - Dave Dick • Fourth year . Tropbys Letter . Paul Elder . Second year . Insert

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