Jan 1971-Dec 1972_Pt2

Vol. 1 No. 26
Independence Day
Observance Planned
Residents of the Waynesville
area are invited 10 attend the
Independem:c [}dY observance to
be held at Otterbein Home Mon-
day, july 5 starting with a parade
at 10a.m. Robert Ml:Keeverand
Mrs. Geneva Bcathard are l:hair·
men for the annual event.
Units "from Monroe. Huntcr,
Springboro and Mason have in-
dil:ated they will be represented
in the parade whil:h will be fol-
lowed by a short program. TIle
Springboro Boy Scou t wlor
guard will take part in a flag
dedil:ation ceremony at this
time.
Charles K. Dilgard, home ad-
ministrator, will identify the par-
ticipants in the parade as they
pass the reviewing.stand and will
chair the program following.
In addition to the units from
Springboro, Lebanon, Hunter
and Monroe, the Warren county
sheriffs department and the But-
ler county junior police wiU par-
ticipate.
This is one of the few obser-
vanl:es for the weekend holiday
in this area and will be worth
the attending.
K now Yo u r V ill ag e 0 f fie i als
by Mar'l Bellman
Mary Stansberry was born in
Waynesville and has been a resi-
dent of the area licr entile life.
She is a graduate Waynesville
High School. atte.ld.:d 'Grace
Green Normal Scho •. 1 and is also
a graduate of the /mel ican In-
stitute of Ballkir·g After com-
pletion of high ':"h<,ol, she was
emrloyed by tl.e Waynesville
National Bank for 28 years, II
of those years as Assistant Cash-
ier. She resigned in 1955 and
went to Lebanon, bewming ass-
ociated with several companies,
speda/izing in real estate devel-
opment and l:onstrul:tion.
Con t inued on Page 6
Mary Stansberry
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
t:. .
June 30, 1971 - Way nesville, Ohio
"And the Star Spangled Banner, oh, long may it II
On the Fourth of July, it's heartening to see our flag
proudly before home after home. Show your colors _ .. on
Independence Day, display the Red. White and Blue sym-
bol of our nation's heritage.
Most 01: all, that heritage is freedom. Through the days
and the ytears since July 4, 1776, there have been times of
struggle and sorrow. of danger and difficutly. but through
even the darkest hours the bright light of freedom ... sym-
bolized by our flag: .. has sustained us and led us onward
to rich and abundant blessings.
This Fourth of July. say a prayer of thanks for priceless
freedom .. . . honor the flag and all it stands for . ' .. show
your colors.
YOUTH DROWNS
The drowning was the second
of the week end in Warren coun·
ty.
Rds. Two friends  
ed when they
calls for help the sheri
Summertime Tragedy·····.·
Herbert Michael · Du ff. 16. of
South Lebanon. drowned Sunday
afternoon while swimming with
friends in a gravel pit cast of
South Lebanon.
Young Duff drowned shortly
before 5 p.m. Sunday afler div-
ing into the Armitage gravel pit
at Stubbs Mill and Mason-Laurel
said.
A Mason /ife squad.
covered the body 'in20
water.
What started out as an afternoon of summer fun ended in tragedy in the rain swollen waters of the Little Miami River Saturday. Dead is Mrs.
Rose Marie Kuhn, 44, of Kettering. Mrs. Kuhn drowned when the canoe in which she was . riding overturned. Her husband and daughter were
able to swim to safety, however, Mrs. Kuhn, a non-swimmer, was overcome by the strong current of the river. The photo at the left shows the
angry waters of the river after a severe storm in Northern Ohio Friday evening. On the left. members or the Warren County Rescue Squad and
Ohio State Patrol join in the search for Mrs. Kuhn's body which was recovered just south of Waynesville.
IT'S HOT!
, I,
Turn that air conditi .... n'>r·;,
At II :30 A.M. Mil
ton Power and Light ailtl __
that a rCl:ord usage of. elect
was reached. 1.4 74.000.kjlo
werc used. At 2:30 thc'
anuther record . was': '
I. 556.000 kilowatts: '"
peak was July 2, 1970
423.000
.. --- - - - - --'..::'f,'.'>-
Father of
Editor Dies
Miami Gazettc
Tigner.
  ••  
/
. ....
...
(I
- .. - - -- ... - - - '! .:
. Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78· Phone 897·5921
Bonnl_ Tigner .
Editor
· Reglnilid O. Hill . Advertioing Man.ger
· Philip Morgan •.. ... . Asst. Adverthlng Milnager
Regil1llld O. Hili. DlIvld Edyll . . . . . . •. Publiohero
P.O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper
.Offi ci a I s Ca II For Sllte
Drivi ng This Weekend
Highway. Safety Director
Eugene P. O'Grady is calling on
Ohio motorists to prove the fig-
ure experts wrong in their fore-
cast of deaths and I in-
juries for the three and one-
quarter July Fourth holiday
weekend.
The national tally of accidents
will extend from 6 p.m. Friday.
.. July 2 to midnight Monday. July
t the .holiday falls on Sun-
Instead of a normal working
day, public employees and many
others will have an additional
day to celebrate.
"The deaths projected for
the recent Memorial Day week-
end almost became fact"
O'Grady grimly reminded. "L.e;'s
make sure we don't get anywhere
· near that figure during the com-
ing holiday." O'Grady said that
state agencies, including the High-
way Patrol and Ohio Depart-
ment of Highways, will again aid
motorists, and the patrol will
strictly enforce safety statutes.
Also on hand to assist motorists
and enforce traffic safety laws
will be municipal, county and
township e'nforcement offtcers.
"The prime purpose of our
holiday safety program is to help
motorists," the safety director
emphasized. "Road service, em-
ergency first aid and routing
information are some of the
ways they are helped We also
help them by arresting drunk
drivers, speeders and other traf-
fic offenders who threaten their
safety."
Twenty-three persons were
killed during the 1970 July
Fourth we.ekend. Eight died later
as results of traffic injuries.
ON THE SPOT
-
Whrn whil .. blrmi.h .. s or rilljts oerur on furllilur .. beeau8e a
liol obj .... , pla ... ·d on Ih .. Ih.· mark .. an be
ftmo"rd wilh eamphoral .. d oil. ('our 'it lilll .. of Ihe oil onlo a
5Or" ..... all dolh alld wip .. ml'r Ihe "ilh moderate pre.·
,"urr. Th .. 11 rub .. wilh a .r('olld pi('('(' or d .. an, dry dOlh,
and fini.h off ,,·ilh a appli .. alion of furnilur .. " ·a,, or polish.
Banks
Michener
Moss
Trevor
.---
.,.. -
The Backward Shadow
The Drifters
The Crisis
Bury Him Among Kings
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
MIAMI GAZETTE
LOCAL CITIZENS AID
CHRISTIAN RURAL
OVERSEAS PROGRAM
Mr. Hamid R. JXeth. Rel.:tl)[
of the Episcllp:lI Q1tIrl.:h il) War-
ren County. Ius issued the I"DI-
Im"ing release sllllwing the resull
of C. R.O. P .. a program that the
people of this ':llmmunity h3ve
supported thwugh their I.:hun:hes
and UI!ion Thanksgiving Servil.: e.
CROP is shipping four ,:ar-
loads uf split beans to feed re-
fugees from East Pakistan. who
c_ontinue to enter India at a rate
of more than 70.000 persons per
day. More than six million peo-
ple have arrived in India from
Pakistan to date. The needs are
and will continue to be over-
whelming for already greatly
burdened India without massive
assistance from the outside.
There seems to be no end in
sight.
Earlier, CROP made $10,000
available through Church World
Service to purchase medicines
for cholera victims and tarpau-
lins for temporary shelter for
the refugees in India. CWS is
• shipping one million water pur-
. ficiation tablets, five pedi-Jet
inoculation guns, 10,000 sy-
ringes, 100,000 doses of cholera
vaccine, and 2,000 liters of hy-
pertonic saline solu tion. A Icar-
load of non-fat dry milk is also
. . being rushed to the stricken
area.
CROP is the Community Hun-
ger Appeal of Church World Ser-
vice. Margaret 8rugler, Ohio
CROP director, whose offices
are located at I West Spring
Street in Columbus, indicated
that funds are being received by
her office for the East Pakistani
refugees. "Any funds sent to
CROP which are intended for
the East Pakistani refugees
should be so designated.
CWS.CROP serves in over
thirty countires each year in pro-
grams to attack root causes of
hunger as well as responding to
crises situations such as thaI of
refugees and \'ictims of disasters.
RAMBY PHOTOS

DO CHAPMAN STltan
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
'.'·'1"
__ ----------------.J _______________________
---NOTICE---
For The Convenience Of Our Customers
NEW FRIDAY HOURS - EFFECTIVE
FRIDAY July 2,1971
LOBBY OPEN - 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P. M.
5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P_M.
DRIVE IN WINDOW OPEN - 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
De 1JjfRmUI IA'ftIIJL IJR-
ALL ACCOUNTS UP TO 120.000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE nON
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
W.,.mIt. ow.
TElEPltOlE 897- 206S
FDII

LOCAL MAN COMPLETES
I & R TRAINING
Mr. R D. Woolley. an 1& R
man for the Lebanon district of
the United Telephone Company
of Ohio. recently completed a
special three week course in the
installation and repair of business
key systems.
A wide range of training pro-
grams is being offered to United
employees, enabling them to
keep abreast of the new trends
in the telephone company in·
dustry. The current class, which
included trainees from all parts
of the phone system, was con- -
ducted at United Telephone Co- '
pany's training center located at .
Mansfield, Ohio.
Mr. Woolley has been with
the company only a short time.
He and his wife, Nancy, and one
child make their home on Water
Street, Waynesville, Ohio.
WEAPON YS.
HEART DISEASE' -
Walk, dan.ce, bicycle, play
nandball, blAl exercise
re9ulariy. [fse you.r Ie9s
to help youT heart.
. FOR MORE INFORMATION
T. ASK YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION
c(;ruw 011(1·
JI"rlrllY Iwo , 'ounlt coll"g.· "u·
d,·nl. fro", ,,·i<l,·I,. diff"rillg
hurkground, ... ho full in Invc
in Purarnounl  
  upcninJ,; in f'ulur .. ..
. .. . ul II." ...... .. Th.·ulr.·.
Ilu,.·.1 "/I u .cr".·III,lu,· I,,·
Ed.·h S.·gul. II ...       (;.
·Arlhur lIiJl"r Produc·
ti,,/I ul." .tur. J"hn  
untl IIny Millu",!. .
Opens July 1
Old ForI Orlve·ln

I
. I
June 30, 1971
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
The Gazette regrets to re-
port that due to the illness
of Marjean Price, Harveys-
burg will be temporarily
discontinued. The Gazette
urges Mrs. Price's readers
to please call their news
items directly into the
Gazette office and they will
be in the paper, 897·
5921. We all wish Mrs. Price
a speedy recovery.
IT'S HARD TO BE A
CHRISTIAN
"It is hard to be a Christ ian."
is an oft-heard statemenl. an
oft.expressed I.:onviction. and oft-
repeated excuse. and an oft-
implied fact.
It is quite true, it is hard to be
a Christian: but it is a thousand
times harder to be anything else.
It is hard to do anything
meritorious, noble, or brave ; but
it is a thousand times harder for
a real man to be a coward, a
traitor, or a villain.
It is hard . for a human being
to always be honest, upright and
honorable, but a thousand times
harder to be a thief, a knave, or
a defaul ter.
It is hard for flesh and blood
to be moral, dean, and pure ; but
it is a thousand times harder for
a sane man to be a leper, a deg·
enerate or a beast. ·· . : .
·It' 'is hard ' 'for ' a'n' ordinary
man to be a good citizen, nei-
ghbor or friend; but it is a thou-
sand times harder for a fellow
tu be a miser, a vandal or a par-
asite.
It is hard for a working man
to keep healthy and strong; but
it is a thousand times harder to
be cu t up by su rgeons, or live in
a sanitarium.
It is hard to wurk in all kinds
of weather and earn good doth-
ingand food;but it isa thousand
times harder to starve and freeze.
It is hard to be a Christian;
bu t an average sinner has all the
temptations, trials, anxieties,
worries, torments and lears which
a Christian has, and then a thou-
sand more which the Christian
never has.
Then the Christian has an un-
limited supply of light, know·
ledge, truth. sympathy, love, and
hope which the sinner has not.
Moreover, the Christian has a
sure and certain hope of a resur-
rection, a happy issue out of
trials and an endless life, While
. the sinner. has tmly a dark, cheer- .
tess,: hopeless, God-less future to
. anticipate:
.. it hard ·(0 be a Chris-
tian; but it is a ' thousand limes
harder to be anything less.
You arc invited to attend ser-
vices at the Waynesville Church
of Christ located at Third and
Miami streets. Services arc at
10 a.m. and 6 :30 p. m. on Lord's
Day and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
evenings. T v enroll in a six:
lesson correspondence course
and/or see the 111m strips, call
R<J7·4462. ,pd adv
'Ii;
1
1
\
I
i
June 30, 1971 MIAMI GAZETTE
Postal Service Day to be Observed
by Mary Bellman
july I, 1971 has been desig-
nated Postal Service Day to com-
memorate the orfical inaugu ra-
tion of the United States Postal
Service.
Postmaster Owen Hartsock,
48 years old, has been serving
the public for the past 16 years.
He started on February IS, 1955.
He is a native uf Waynesville
where he allended schoul and
graduated in 194 \. lie is also an
Air Force veteran wilh three
years of service. Hartsock is mar-
rkd to the former Bettie I).wis.
He was an NCR empluyee before
hecliming POSlmaster. His father
Ross Hartsock retired Waynes-
ville hank presidenl. alsu served
as Postmaster from 1920 to
1933.-
Bank president Earl Cunner
also served for I wu years priur
10 Owen Hartsock. Frank Fox
and Lester Gordun, but h de-
ceased_ served in the pOSition of
Post mast er.
Hartsock will be un hand
TllUrsuay to uffer to 19ca.l pat-
rons free sOllvenir envelopes on
,i first cOllle basis. There will be
a limited number. They will bear
the new Postal Servil:e seal and
cuOlmoratc the inauguration of
the United States Postal Service.
There will also be a brand
new 8-cel1t pustage stamp bear-
ing the new U.S. PosCal Service
emblem. Every post office will
have them on hand.
By stamping and cancelling
half of the \:achet
envelopes in .advance
will be able to offer his customers
a first day cover and a highly un-
usual one for cents postage.
. This will be the first such cover
in the history of the postal ser-
vice to be issued simultaneously
in every post office in the United
States.
There will also be a supply of
booklets which describe Ihe new
postal service al1d how it works.
TIle booklet will be available 011
request.
'iJ w []JJ 0 III
90MEfIMO
A Wt:Il7I+1 OF
) \)@@
o
A view of the Waynesville Post Office in earlier days shows Post-
master Ross Hartsock and Assistant Lucy Emily ready to serve
the public. At that time, the post office was located on Main
Street.
Entrance to the post office in Waynesville shows reminders of
Postal Service Day to be observed here. - Photo Mary Bellman ·
Postmaster Owen Hartsock readies materials to be offered 10 the
public on Postal Service (}JY. Thursday. July I. - Pholo Mary
Bellman
THE NELL
INSURANCE
Chuckle-A-Day
A lady married to the
town's ne'er-do-well, calls
him Theory because he
seldom works. ..JC)
.AGENCY
COMPLETE FAM1L Y
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. 897-4956
23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
BABY SITTIN(J
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phonl' XlJ7·5'121
Ask for Jean Hill
STATE/POST OFFICE
PACT SIGNED
WJIlI."f I:. Puw-
ell annuulh:eLl Iha) Ihe u.s.
lal Service and Ihe Siale [Hparl-
menl have sign.:L1 an agrc<'nh.'1I1
for a lIallun Wille expansloll uf
Ihe usc of posl"fficcs f"f a<' cepl-
ing U.S. pJSSport Jpph,·Jti lllls.
Puslmasler Gen,'ral Willlon
M. 810ulil saiLi Ihal pOSI '1Ili,'':s
ill every siale will be acc"plillg
. U.S. passporl applkallons hy Ih.:
spring uf nexi year - III IIIIlC f"r
t he I c)7 2 I ravel season.
Congressman Pllwell tlllled
that President Nixon last Illollili
signed legislati' lll aUlhorilillg tile
State Departllleill 10 PJy Ihl' S2
execution fcc tu Ihe P"stal Ser·
vice for each passport appli'::lIion
handled by POSI offices. This ac-
tiun followed a SU(l'l' ssful Il'n-
month test in nineleen sekcted
locations.
The expanded passporl app-
lication program aims 10 pr,).
vide faster service. gre;Jler cUll-
venience, and reduci illn "f I he
applicalion workload al Ihe
State Departmenl's PassplHl
!"icc and field agencies. as well as
Ihe Federal and Siale (llUrtS.
Chuckle-A-Day
A visitor to New York
stopped two teen-age girls in
blue jeans and asked the
way to the Empire State
Building.
"Pointing down the
street, one of the girls said:
"Y (lU can't miss it. It's right
across from the record
shop."
Things You Should
.-\boul Your Ey('s :
f:l("l-t\\"O oui
thno" .,dull .-\nlt'ri,'a ns h;I\·c ....
. . . which .... '):1
:-.<"IJool d1ddn
o
n an' ' "
h;llloU:;IPPl,d '.' \"I.:ooiol1 is      
Lilli! Your ,,\,.'s an'"
w,'" wonh 1.1O·; ,It'(·lini! .
...
Fur l' O1l1 inul'n
s ure' , hOlllt, ("raftsnll'll.
d"IIIIi'S :oohnuld proh·C't
CARPEl SllE
COBBLE STON E CARPET
$6.95·So. YD.
Installation Included
Bi-Rite Carpet S
897·5511
* Paneling with the saw
textu red look
* Like weathered wood
from the high country
* The rugged western look
for all America
* Three high west colors
SILVER • BUCKSKIN
• SADDLE
• GEORGIA· PACIFIC
Panoling with the Great Amotlcon look ',om
' ..
/
Ohio
travel news
The "Spirit of '76" to reign at Ashville
A "bang up" Fourth of July
' celebration is in store for visitors
to Ashville, Ohio, a wmmunity
that bliasts of having thr world's
'largest and best known organ ued
' celebration of Independelll;e
[).Jy ,
Four big days of free fun,
frolic and feasting are sl:heduled
fur this year's 42nd annual event
" from Friday, July 2 through
"): Milllday, July S. Selling for this
patrilltil: party is the cllmmunity
, ' park in the center of Ashville,
located 12 miles slluth of Col-
I,Imbus on Rt. 316 in Pil:kaway
, .. County.
,," Activities will get under way
" , Fi:iday night with the Ohill Boys
, , Band conl:ert from 6 to 7 p.m.,
: full owed by the Lillie Miss &
' Mr. 4th of July pageant at 7
i: .. ' .,.. On Saturday at 7 p.m. there
1:. ' ," , ,
_ of." i. " will lie another pageant 01 les-
", ':, ': . ." tival queen hopefuls from whkh
',' ; '; : , ' one girl will be selected  
,,:.,,' "Fou rth uf July" to reign over
i' ' , festivities. A Western Horse
,':,':,,'."'" .. :,' ,ShliW is the main event Sunday
  ' afternoon. Since the "FIlII'nh"
, " , falls lin a Sunday thIS year. Ihere
,' , 'Will be no lireworks di splay bUI
Fr om The Porch
FRIENDS HOME N[WS
' By Nellie fjunnell
Guesls or Emma Swindler on
Wednesday of this week were
, !'.1r. allli Mrs. L G. Smith or Ie)).
;Jlion., Mrs, Louella (;II.,dwill.
, , Miss Lliis Gordon or J)ay 11111. Mr.
Henry (';entry Ill' Lebanon,  
Mrs. Lydia Billinger. M, s, Alice
'Waltoll and Mrs. Berfha lIarl ·
slll:k of Spring Vallev,
, Mrs. Dorot hy Evans of
,y,lungstown. 01110 and Mrs, Pi,k·
" inc and lillie daughler Cynthia
Ann of Niles. Ohio were liver·
' night guests Ilf Anna 1l1a,kara
', one nighl Ihis week.
Rev. Rachel Osborn pastor
of the Jamestown Ohio Friends
'OlUrch was a Wednesday everr
ingcaller on friends at the Horne.
Ruth Shoup was among
Emma SWindler's guests th,s
 
Jay Cooper has had as his
guest the past week a former
, ' "
schoolmate from Richmond, In-
' ..:diana Michael Godsey.
, , , A Monday morning caller of
, Nellie Bunnell was her son
, des Bunnell of Wilmington,
Mrs. Lillian Schroder left
instead a Community Choir,
made up of members 01 all dlUr·
,hes in the area, will present a
musical program followed by ves-
per services conducted by all
ministers in the village.
On Monday, the "Big Parade"
of queens, Iloats, and marching
bands will start the day's
ceedings at II a.m. and the fire-
works display will be the grand
finale beginning at II p.m.
[)dily activities include car-
nival rides, free acts, and shows,
arts and crafts displays, a flower
show and baked goods, contest
and display. Food stands will hI'
in operation all four days as weD
as the famous fish fry which
offers hungry visitors a fish sand-
wich "as large as your hand".
Families arc encouraged to
bring their friends and a lunch
basket for an old-fashioned pic-
nic and reunion at tables provid-
ed around the park area.
If you would like to recap-
ture the atmosphere of a bygone
day when life moved at a slower
pace. as well as rekindle "the
SPlflt of ' 76," join the patriotic
folks at Ashville, Ohio during
July 2· 5.
Waynesville Family
Visits Former Teacher
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elley
and their housegllesl. Mrs, Sylvia
Wise, spenl Sunday afternoon
anJ even ing wilh the Elmer
Stoops family of Hill sboro,
Mrs, SlOOpS. the formcr Ethel
Beckman. formcrly a (eadler
wil h the Wayne Local St:hool s.
WIlU I d like lobe remem berea by
her friends and former studenls.
Miss Deborah Campbell
Receives Diploma
Miss Deborah Campbell. dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Ridlard
Campbell of 292 Franklin Road
in Waynesville received a Steno-
graphic Diploma at the Illth
annual commencement exercise
of Miami-Jacobs Junior College,
The graduation exercise took
place June 27 at the National
Cash Register Company in Day-
ton and 236 degrees and
rilas were awarded to graduating
'students.
Miss Campbell is a 1969 gra·
duate of Waynesville High School
and is currently employed at
Wright Patlerson Air Force Base,
Ohio.
MIAMI GAZETTE
Talk Of
The Town
by Mary Bellman.
897-5Q26
Mr. and Mrs. LoranLll Neal:c
celebraled their 20th weddi ng
:JnnivcrsarY,on June 21 with an
open house, They were married
June 21, 1951 in Richmond. In-
diana. Mrs. Neace is the former
Ruby Lamb. They arc the par-
ents of eight children, Eugene,
Donna. Veronica, Anthony, lXIV-
id, Robert, Melissa, Edwin and
Joe all at home. They received
many lovely gifts for the occa-
sion. Mr. Neace is a WWII vet·
eran and is now Associate Pastor
of the Morning Star Church of
the Lord Jesus at Germantown.
Chuckle-A-Day
An ounce of prevention
today costs what a pound of
cure cost a decade ago.
Tht' wurlci 's IISh il1j.!
d" r b,' 11ll' Brol,.h l'ullIllIl""
Saln{,;n D.'rby . \
l'all,'d 11ll' World Salmull Cham'
pionship) will lak,' pl.Il·,'
this \,('ar al Vanl·UII\,.-r. Brilish
Culunlbia ,   'Il'a r
Seattlt',     - UII All '
.:usl \ ,1,15,
Fir.;t pri"" for 1I.'Il,nt: Ih.,
biggest fish, in walt-"" wh.'n'
50-pound salnlllll art' nut un '
common, will again bt'S25.000
but prizes for rllnnNs'up (lIVN
50) will al so b(' ql.il., lavish ,
Among the prizes for run ,
nerups : a 17 ·fool Jet Cru iser
fIShing boat with trailer worlh
$ 7 ,000; round·trips to Fij i,
Greece and Mexico via CP Air
(Canadian Pacific Airlines)
(combined value of the trips
$4,200); a $1.600 fishing trip;
an $800 stereo recorder ; a
$150 crocheted pants suit ; a
snow-cruiser; a Beaver tilt saw;
a set of tires; boat moorage for
June 30, i 97,1
a year and lot s more.
TIll' l,oI ,d ""h ... ur IIIl' prill'S,
wllll' h an' !'oldl   in frullt
all un' l' NUI' th AI1H"l"i,' a . i", t'X·
pt-l'I"d Itl t'X(·,' ,'d,S:,O.OOO, Lasl
Iht' intt'rllaliun.iI ('\','nt
;111r;,,·,,'d 1 :!,llOO fislll'nlll'lI "illl
u\'t'r ·1,:;00 bual s . ThiS VI'OIr ' !'\.
prilPs art' ,·xpl't.' Il"d to b,: t" ' t'U
Ill0rt' hutl y
  any ,"d,vidll ,,1 , ' all
t'nlt'r .Ind all an' Wl'IcUllll' ,
minialurt· "d"rbit's " .In' !luW
plallllt'd fIJr stun ·
Int-r all uwr I h.- wurld I Spain,
Aus tralia . , ' Ie I. WIth !'in-t pri/ ...
bl'lllt: a trip In lh" UIU' In
III . \lll :-. l t' rri . lnl • • 1
l1 (' w"papf.'"r With .1 d.l1ly l'IIT llla -
l ion uf O\' l ' r j ,-ltl .\)OU IS rUllnilll!
a fish "lnry ('tHlh, ,, t - thl' WilllWf
10 accump;tI\y IIII' F,.hinjl Edi ,
tor to VanCOUVt'r .. '
Prospl'cliVI' D,' rby t'1I1rallls
can find oul mOrt' abolll Ih,-
cantt'sl by wrilillil lo CP Air .
581 Fiflh New York ,
Nt'w York 10017 ,
newspaper advertising
could make the difference
BETWEEN BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS ...
AND DOING BUSINESS
Turning so-so into great, that's the difference newspaper adYertising can
make! Successful businessmen tell their sales story again and again. , .
and tell it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper,
Ask us for details on how display advertising can work for you.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78
Phone 897-5921
June 30, 1971
Sgt. Bob Couch, a Waynesville High School grad·
uate stationed at Hickam Field, was a part of
the rescue' team Ihal searched for a missing
plane from Wright Patterson Field.
Train for tomorrow.
In the u.s. Army Reserve.
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN·
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LlV·
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIl:S NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville, just oH U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6 ·
Ph ona 897· 7911
MIAMI GAZETTE
AIZMY "lieF .\ 1 I '" I :" >,
PJ .: I'" \' "', T., f I I ' :':! / P,U' ,
1 L,' Ill' I jl L ", ... I ', ., , •
.\ -\ ..... I.' ! ... , I I:' ' .\ . : ,
. ' il.Jl ' f ' 1-:-1 \\1 . " . ,
! • t ' " d \ " . 1\ , \0 ' \ 1 r·\ ! .
" ' ! " .•-. , 1 " I
.... 1.)1. f

, 1 '. t·.. l ' 1 l' I t.. " ' , I 1 I •
... "-I ,' l l \) l it ,\ 1 " T •• J A 1" '" .' 1" '. 1 " , " ,
, .:,.,.' ' ''I" I " ,' , '
.. t'll· "Io·Y '''''1 . , .. ". ""' U'
ti l ! Il ' \ l I I .:. t 1 .... ( I ' AI , " .\ ', 11 , I I-'
• li t , +- 1 "'" 11\ 1 \. ' I ", " . • , II .... ,
Diamonds disappear when
they are strongly heated.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
Rescue
Missio n
A biasl or :Ikrl hurn
I brokl' Sund:lY of.
761h Al'rll span' and
Squ;,dron's Ibng:lr · 7.
Wilh,n fflIlIUII'S 11r,' :Ilert HC·
130 under Ihl' ,' omffl;rnd'llf (';11'1.
hil' C. Wlll'a lOll W;IS ;rirhorne III
for all C· 1.'5 air·
naI'l boulld 1'0' Hi,·L1m.
For Ihl' n,'XI four days. opel"
;rlions and kepI aI'
k';rsl Olll' squadron ;r ir(l;rf\ over
till' (rash Sill'. TillS w;rs nol :111
l'asy job Wllh llllly ;rill:rafl
10 work WII h.
.job Ill' prlldu(ing .a SUI:·
nux 1II111m l'f for I seardl
mission ral/son l'Vl'ry of
squadron. TIll.' I:onlrol I:enter
pl'Ople. IlI!!hl l' ll'WS, volunteer
S!:annCIS, fflainlCnanl:t' and para·
resl:uc pl'rsonnl'l all have an
hand in making Iheir multo
"So I hal olhers lIIay live," a
reality.
English Muffins Make Perfect Cheese--Oreams-
.: ..... '

/ "
/
" ( · hl'l · ... ,· Ilrt' ; tl lI. ; 111 \ ! ·; I\I.!II , jtll1 ; IJI k llo\\":, . I '" , I duo,>,,'
!'o' IIHhvwh whle'l! (' ;t il ht ' .ua tk III .1 chl : I ' 1i dll lj''''' 111 w .. Th"
0 P"II laCt ' 11111' ", 111 '11' c', lIl fill ElIgll'h II tht", l1u.rrin" a r,'
Illli ;1\' ;III;thl" I n · ... Il . 1' lI tk l e lr Ihl ' I11 t il 11 \1' 1111 / 1' 1\ IIIIHI hlll!<. or huy
1\\0 p ;lI'k a t! I', 1' l lI' I II "" " 1\1 ' Ilnrnt ' ,II .I I) ' I, .lIld l i llI ' III ... t o n· fur a "*:
ft ,w da\' " III lilt 11'1' 1' / 1" '1'1" ,.,' J!I\', . 1 PI', I, '.- I ' 11I1H' h y .and;
1I 1l 1l !'. 1I;, 1 1, ' xIUII ' III t h,' dn' ;tlll !'< TIlt' dll ·. I1I1 ... . III t h ..... 4':" " . ill,·hld. - .
; , :-.1)(' 1' t tl plll l · . tppl t, ,til Ill}! Wi l li I h t, cllI · I"'. 1
PlIlt'applt· l ' h", 'M' Ih4'01I1I:-'
M II\ln   l'uukt·cJ hilin " En..:lish IJlufflrl:-'
Ih' c.r hull,' r
l'r"pau' d lllust",,1
Ii Altu' rJca ll or Cheddar
("h"t'St '
slu' l's (·un.wd pilu' appl, '
Split Enllilsh IIIU ff"" hy ' .... rinl! wil II l"It·, .. f f .. 'Ind lI ... n
I!l'ntly pulling apart , Toast; ,pro'ad WII h lIlarllarinl' and Illustard .
Plllel' II hUIll sli.·.· "" .·u .. h muffill half. Tllp with <, liN'S" and
drailll'd pinl!uppl.· sill·.· . Bruil :1 to :) millutl!s ur until l'hl'l'S"
mdls und muffin is thoroughly h.'ah'd. Makl" 4 sl· n ·ings .
OPEN SUNDAY 9 t 0 6
Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 PM.
Closed Monday July 5
STRAWBERRY CRUSH
AND
ORANGE CRUSH
6PACK 890
IN CANS
lei
Pic ni c
S Upplill
SANDY'S MARK'ET-

::···· 1
I .. J ..
:   ,r .
Formerly EU'S MARKET
t I'L_t.1
. ... '\': ,
Ph,897.705h :[.-
... . ____ _ _ . _ _ _ ___ _ :--_ . _ _ ... -" .
. /
• . •
U'; ,,"
• .:- - (f,' -
I,
.. ,
. " "j; . \
,. .
Pdge 6
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami St,eets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10:00 a.m .. Sunday Morning
6:30 P.rn. . Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m. · wednesday Evening
Phone 897·4462 for Information
First Baptist Church
. North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m.' Sunday Schaal
11:00 a.m .. Morning Worship
6: 30 p:m .. Training Union
7:30 p.m. " Evenlng WorshiP
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention) .
A p'0pular term today Is "do-
gooder ' and It always expresses con-
tempt. But what Is wrong with "do-
gooders'" Why dO so few lo"e them'
I admit that there are lOme people
of great goodwill who lack the Imag-
Ination, and what my generation cal.


to the Imp,rovement of tOday's world
n mere 'do-goodism". Think how
much worse off we would be today
without these dedicated workers,
bot\l young . and old, WhO through
the years gAVe and are stili 1II'Ilnq of
   
reward, content with Inward peace
and splrtual growth.
As one modern example, I read
recently of one woman who gives all
her time to leaching adult Egyptians
to .speak and read Arable and adult
Arabs to speak and read EqVDtlan.
That this meets a real need Is evi-
denced by the increased number who
keep coming to learn. A small service
truly, but it succeeds because there Is
life and power In It as there Is life and
power in the Ivy 'lIne which event·
ually breakS down the strong wall.
..
Ism, this dependence on a faith which
First Church of Christ ..
152 High Street 897·47 86   .. ..    
Steve Tigner. Mmister ... ,
8:30.9.:30 a.m. WorshiP Hour .. chieving His purpose If we will
MIAMI GAZETTE
e wor nee s more
. gooders" . not fewer. In Acts wle are
tOld that Jesus went about dlolng
good. Our sin Is that we Igno", the
wisdom of ' the .. nelent words. "To
him who knoweth to do good and
doeth It not, to him It Is sin".
Elizabeth W. Chandle, Frlen,ds
Meeting
9:45. 10:30 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl our flnne minds to dl.
10:45· 11 :45 a. m. WorshlO Hour L,;;;;;;:...:;.:.;;.;.;;;.---------------------------1
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth
Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m . . Sunday SChool
10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting lor
worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m .. Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m.' Holy Days
7:30 p.m .. First Friday
7:45 a.m .. Dally Mass
5: 30 p. m . . Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11: 15 a. m .. Morning Prayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L Young, Minister
8 a.m. Worship services
9: 00 a.m. - Church School
10: 15 a.m.' Church st Worship
6:00 P.m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner 0173 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: 30a.m.· Sunday Schaal
7 : 00 p , m • • Sunday Eve. Service
7: 30 p.m .. WedneSday Eve.
Service
7: 30 P. m • . Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal
10:30 a.m.' Morning Worsh i p
1: 00 p.m. - Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L Lamb. Pastor
10:00 a.m .. Sunday
7: 30 p.m . . Sunday. WedneSday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Ba)(ter
9:30 a.m . . Sunday School
11 :00 a.m .. Sunday Worship
Service
7:30 p.m.' Wednesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Conven.tion
Norman Meadows. Pastor
9:30 a.m . . Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m.' Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kidd, Pastor
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
10: 00 & 11:00a.m. · Sunday
Worship SerVice
7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a.m .. Sunday School
11 : 00 a. m .. Sun day Worshi p
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
StlJdy
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Cl)urch
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor
7:30 p.m. · Tuesday
7:30 p.m. · Friday · Young
Pe"ople's Service
10: 00 a. m.' Sunday Schaal
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10: 30 a. m . . Morning Worship
6: 30 p.m.' Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7:45 p.m .. Wednesday ChOIr
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a. m . . Morntng Worship
7:00 p.m .. Even ing Worship
8:00 p. m .. Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a.m .. Sunday SChool
10:30 a.m.' Morning Wor'hip
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mt5. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m.' Sunday School
11 a.m .. Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m .. Evening Worship
7:30 P.m .. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7:30 p.m .. Song.lest. Last
Saturday each mont h.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122· Dodds. Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a.m .. Sunday School
7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m . . WedneSday Prayer
Z2r ..... lc2
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
g: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Worshi p
Ser.vlce
8:00-9:00 p.m. '
Evening, BiDle Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10:00 a.m . . Sunday School
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Evenin!!
7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer , Pastor
9: 30 a. m. ' Worship Service
10:30 · Sunday Church School
5: 00 p.m. ' Sunday Youth
Fellowshi p
FERRY
Ferry Church of Chlrist
Wilmington Pike &
.sOCial Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9:00 a.m . . Sunday Bible School
10: 15 a.m.' Sunday Worship
10: 15 a. m .. Sunday Yout h
Worship
6:30 p. m . . Sunday Even'ing
Bible Study, all ages
7: 30 p.m. · Wednesday · Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgevi"e Communiity
Church
SI. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a.m . . Sunday Schaal
10:45 a.m. ' Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m.· Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m. · Wednesday Evening
service
5:30 p.m. · Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr, .Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
DIITIS
VEO M. MURRAY
Mrs. Veo M. Murray, :lge 7Q,
formerly of Waynesvilk. died
Monday June I at Ormond
Be:II:h Hospit:ll. Ormond Bea..:h,
Florida.
She is survived by I son
Robert Adams of San Diego.
California: I sister Mrs. K:I..:hael
R. Smith of WayneSVille: bro·
thers, Charles D. Davis of Way·
nesville, James W. Davis of Tus·
..:on, Arizona : grand..:hildren:
and 4 neiees and nephews.
Funer:ll servio.:es were :It ::!
p.m. Saturday al Ihe Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home. W:lynes-
ville. Rev. L L Young offio.:ialed.
.In(erment was in Ihe Miami
Cemetery.
Continued from Page I
In 1964 she beo.:ame assoc·
iated with the Peoples Building
Loan & Savings Company of
Lebanon, first as bookkeeper and
later as Assistant Secretary. After
3 years she resigned and resumed
her a..ssociation with (he real
estate development companies
where she is now employed.
She first became Clerk of the
Village of Waynesville in 1952,
serving continuously unlil 1959
when she asked to be replaced.
After one years absence, she was
reappointed to serve an unexpir·
ed tenn of James McClure and is
still serving as Clerk and as Trea·
surer, since the offices have been
combined. Her term expires this
year and she is planning to cir·
culate a nominating petition for
the office again.
Science and Aging
At the International Congress
of Gerontology held recently in
Washington, D. C. experts on
aging from many nations got to·
gether for a tour of the horizon,
as the French say. General con·
sensus: the horizon looks brighter
for those of us of retirement age
than ever before.
Britain's Dr. Alex Comfort
struck the keynote of the confer·
ence. "Concerted efforts to find
ways of modifying the rate of
aging. and to see if the results
can be usefully applied to man,
have now entered the field of
immediate possibility."
Dr. Comfort referred to labora·
tory experiments that are prob-
ing into the molecules and the
chemical structures lying at the
basis of the aging process.
Significance? By shifting mole·
cules or restructuring the body's
chemical components, scientists
might stop us from growing old.
Arrested aging has already been
achieved with mice.
Some indiViduals, for religious
or personal reasons, are not anx·
ious to live longer than today's
normal span. But there are some
specific developments no one will
reject.
For Instance, we have a better
chance of remaining fit into the
June 30. 1971
SUNDAY'S
SERMON
}"()[" R II' () R LD
\Vhat is going to happen . to
this world of ours? Ecologists
tell us that we are only years
awa\, from the time when pollu·
tion' brought about thro.ugh care-
le5s disposal of waste,
exhaust fumes from mllhons
automobiles. trucks and air·
planes. etc.. will bring about a
climate in which we cannot sur·
vive without an oxygen mask.
We are being buried beneath
another kind of filth, as well. On
the newsstands, in the
zines and books that c0!lle mto
our homes. in the movies
we see. at home on TV and m
the theatres. we are exposed to
th(' bare facts of sex uncensored
and gaudily rlisplayed. . .
It appears that our nation IS
becoming rightly alarmed about
pollution. Efforts at and
national levels are begmnmll. to
show results in the agamst
pollution. We must beheve that
science. industry. and
ment. will solve the pollution
problem, whatever the cosl .
By the same token, .there IS
nothing new about .sex m
and movies. What IS new IS
atmosphere of increased
siveness and tolerance .. ThiS
mosphere will prevail until
enough people become concerned
enough about the to do
something. Thaf day Will come.
People will stop buying "bad"
books, stop paying to "dirty"
movies. They won't dlsa.ppear,
but they will not predommate:
Anyone who cares can wage his
own personal war to improve the
atmosphere of the world in which
he lives.
ITEM: Aluminum makes a u·
nique food package. Resistant In
greases and oils. it is odorless,
tasteless, nontoxic and 'does not
shrink; swell or soften. It's a
good conductor of heat . but dot,S
not burn and won't crack in the
freczcr.
later years. M. J . Karvonen, of
the Institute of Occupational
Health in !lelsinki, produced
statistics to show that athletes
lived significantly longer, and in
better condition, than a group
who had held sedentary jobs.
So. chalk up another point in
favor of exercise as a means to
longevity.
Dr. N. N. 5achuk of the Soviet
Union presented a parallel of
farm and city people in the
Ukraine. His findings reveal a
curious distinction : Farmers tend
to live longer, but they don't
seem to retain an interest in
their surroundings as long as
city dwellers.
Here are a few other import.
ant items:
Drugs are proving more effee.
tive in tre!lting Parkinson's Di.
sease and other causes of phys.
ical degeneration.
The study of sleep is becoming
prominent in the study of
agmg.
Mental illness can often be re-
sisted If an individual lives with
contemporaries. Housing pro-
Jects and senior centers are use-
ful in this respect.
Nothing dramatically new in
all this, perhaps. Sun, the sci.
ence of gerontology is obvioualy
moving ahead.
June 30, 1971
t
SELL .POWER
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRh HOUSE w/basement • 1
block Ir ... " school on High St .. new
bath & gd Income· \7500
low . phone . 01·859· 5218
(25TF)
SERVICES
HAY BAILING· Mike or JohnJones
Lytle Rd •. 897·5330 (24c3)
CARPENTRY · all kinds · 897·7571
(23c4)
BABY SITTING in my home· by
hour · day or week· fenced In yard·
ask lor JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897·
6021 (3cTF)
• 1 WANTED
WANTED· house to rent in Wayne!r
ville arca . phone 897·4351 (NCTF)
WANTED . used 2 x 4 and wide
boards . phone 897· 6021 (TF)
FREE
KITTENS - FREE· 897·5120 (NC)
FOR SALE
LIVE OR DRESSED RABBITS 897·
2516 (26cl)
RESTAURANT BUSINESS stock &
eQuipment . $3.000 . near Sptlng
Valley · 862· 4301 . 488·2260 (26c2)
SET OF DRUMS· 897·2168 . alSO
19£>3 Chevy 2 dr hard top Impala·
897· 21£>8 (26cl)
UPHOLSTERING Machine· Ph. 893·
5655 (4ctl)
HELP WANTED
SUNDAY ONLY motor route driver
needed • 2 hours· Sunday A. M. .
Waynesville . Harveysburg . call Mr .
Hendricks · 372·0428 (26cl)
CARD OF THANKS
OUR MOST sincere thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown at the
death of our father. Special tl1anks to
Rev. Young, friends and neighbOrs
and pall bearers. The Family of
Everett Gustin. (,6cl)

Rx FOR VACATI'()N FUN
Nothing Cilll spuil a vacation
lik., ili,lt'ss. Y,'I, many vaca'
tiOIlt.'I'S who know l'xi-Iellv.
wlll'l"1' to J.!O, what to Sl'(,
whal to pal'k do littl,,-or no'
thinj.!-- Io iH"parL' ror m('«( il'al
Pllu·rgt·lll'it·s. H.-n·, lh(,ll. an' it
r .. w simp I,' PrL'I,,",tioIlS ttl help
as.'lIl"1' you a hl'althier, nUHt'
I rip :
I . TIlt' rirst I hi Ill! 10 rlo is Sl'I'
your Lllnily physician as soon
as vcHl'VI' s('t'll vuur travl'1
al!"';t. Th" visil sh,,;dd Ill' marll'
at It-ast fCHil' w('('ks ill acivanct'
"I' trip ,",,1 should illdud,'
a thortlul!h physil'al dwckup.
This wili allow I'l1oul!h I inlt' 1'01'
IH'Ct'SSOII"\' inlillu ni/.al iuns tu
"Iak .. . ·' .
:! . Whii .. th,' 011 I\' immuniza·
liol1 us""lIy n'"u'i n'rl 1'0" 1'1"
this t..'ulInlry fnJlll
ahl'o;o,l is a smallpox
I iun, l'Xpt'rl!'i (lft('11 l't't' UJlUll P lld
i.nlllu niz:!t ions al!aillst tt'ta Illl S,
diplh",·i" . polio "l1rl typhoi,l ·
pa 1';0 I yphoid. Childr"11 ,,1St,
shtl"ld h"n' h"d nwas).', ,,,,oJ
1',,1ll'lIa (lil'l'lllan nwasll's) \·'"Ti·
Ilat ions aud hl' inullulli, .• ·ct
q,!aillsl t whuppill),!
cuul!h) . 011",,· shob m"y b('
nt'l'd .. d. d"IIt',,,linl! on your
ilinl' rary SU, yuu r tra\'('i
ag('nt or physician a bout the m .
:1. Wllt'llll'r II'"vl'li nl!
dunll'slically or O"t'I"Sf 'aS, pack
all iIH'XPt ' llsi\' " 11ll'di cal kit to
(.'oPt' with nl<llly of Llll' Ininor
Iwalth pruhl .. ms Ihal IiI'
allt'"d. TIlt' kil , I",uld illclude
Bay",· J\spil'in . rirsl airl oinl'
m,'n!. anta .. irls. " r('v,'r th .... ·
mometer, antihistimines, a first
aid kit, a kaolin·pectin mixtur"
for diarrh.,. .. , milk or magnesia,
anti·hacterial-skin c1"anser, in-
sect r('pellent, "Y" drops and
suntan creams.
Thl'n' art' t \\'0 l"e'l"
l'al'ryillJ,! Ihl'SI ' itl'1l1!"o with you.
Fi,·s!. Ihl' y mil!ht I1l1t always Ill'
a"ail"hl .. wh"11 n .... r1 .. rl . S.'l·.lIlrl .
"\'1'11 il' 11,,'\' t' ,,,1 h.· roulld tlwir
""alily lit' r1ollhtl"t" " EV"II
as "slanci;!rrt" it druJ! a:-. n·l iabh·
aspirin «.'illl \'a ry \\' idl'ly in
:-. lrt"nglh and
.1. Extra or any drul!
prt· serih,·d hy Y'ltl!'
should ;d:-. o hI' along.
of l'Ours,', tlll!I't",,'r with span,'
\·yq!la:-.:-.t ·", a I1d l uI'
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell.it
lIeml under . thll he. ding n. run
f,ee .nd m.l1I run up to .. _akl
.unlan uncalled. See .d ba.nk on
JIIII Plge.
IjUNK BEDS · 2 sets · blk iron ·
excel cond . w/or w/out man·
. resses . S30 a set . 897·5125
26
57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318 · com·
plete - 4 bbl carb . excel cond .
535 - 897· 2666 26
CLASSIC 36 Ford Coupe · orig.
5 window· runs well - must see .
$850·897-4102 25
1966 CHRYSLER T & C wagon
PS . PB - gd rubber . for quick
sale . $1495 firm . 897·4363
25
SEARS Air Conditioner 20,500
BTU - used 3 mos· see it at 615
W. Miami St. or call 897·6916 .
$250 25
DBl OVEN - Frigiclaire Flair
Electric Range - white . 3 yrs
old· costs new $500 · 897·6552
SMAll HORSE
c;;elding - gentle
4404
25
10 yrs old
$100 . 897·
24
67 BSA 650 Lightning extended
forks . custom sportster tank ·
diamond pleated seat - Sissey
Bar . extra chrome . many other
extras + clean 897·6192 24
LI N DSA Y Water Softener - less
than'!. price ' · cut your laundry
bill by 2/3 plus the luxury of soft
vvater . 897·4816 24
FOR SALE · 1970 Buick LaSabre
2 door· gd eng · gel body - runs
gd . needs transmission work
$75·897-5717 23
TV . RCA portable black &
white - 16"· gel . $35·932·1218
23
USED TYPEWRITER - Smith·
Corona . desk model - gd cond -
$25 telephone 897-4831
23
I,..ETHIl "U" 15 A
00
OF  
r-
I
--------
annual 0 NEW 0
subscription

WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
S30
0
RENEW I
THE MIAMI GAZETIE
P.O. BOX 78
WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ________________________________ ___
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE . ______ _
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
I Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
I
II Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca ·
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals .- Supplies
Located on Route 42. 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesvill e
Phone 897-7936

I
Sell.it
Fdl III hl:lll\.: hl'I"" 'IIII! ("P' ;I, ytHI II'tluld 10' sec II ,.
:lppe:1I II I Ih,' "S,' II·II" (,,)11111111. This (.IIUII1Il . is rcst:rvcd'i'.r()r1 '
IIIlII·('"11111l'r(l:d . 1'"\;11,' IIldlc' ldu:lb .)1th . . All ill'IIIS IIIUS( ,OCI. ·
prICe d . TI", " ' lllc'l' I' I· RI· I: frlllll lilt: C:lleltt' . . .
COpy _________________
PHONE NUMBER
M.in
p
',':!C d part of Massachusetts until March 3 , )820.
RELAX AND LEAVE
THE
Predsion
Work Is a
"Must" Here
/
/
/
We would like to introduce to you our "NEW high \ :
qualicy Fiorini." Much effon baa gone into 1M: 1! . -
PROVING our qualicy IWlClards. The latest in type- , ..
aetting equipment brinp to you this qualicy at lower
prices. ".
• BUSINESS CARDS
• WEDDING INVITATIONS
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V£ClALna--eh • WI palM s-& flalllliPu. pnciII. ... ....,.. i'--.
......... IIPcen. ..... .uw.t ........ IitW II..-. IE.,. ..... . CICiIDIIio '.
........ pat WdIn, .... [ d.n, .... wdai .... ,ud 1I&icJIi.' bil::,-··
......... All wlda ,oar _ ....... Impria\ld. I.J::' :
Stop in aDd see the today in the Heart ·,
of Bistor1c DcnrntoWn W&yneatille. .. ,:
Located at the offices of . ,
The MIAMI GAZETTE·.
PHon 89'l-ll921 .
1m B JrIatD Waynesville,
, Page 8
, (-:'
.. -'. ':'

.
- . ,'."
' -

, '
"
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----; -
. , \ ., . ".
,: :: . ,
'/ " ::;,'
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SI'I"t;1t ",t:IIS ___ .\n· hl'ha"ior patterns Il'arnl'd or innate?
( :an h.· l'haOlwd h." t'nrit-hin/: man's em'ironml'nt? Dr_ Peter
S_ Witt. lIirt" 'lur ur 1t"sl'an'h at Sorlh Carolina's Department of
llt'ntal III·alth. is SI" ' kin/: Ihl' anSWl'rs to thl'se and other ques-
tiuns slud_,in/: Ih.· .·I·ralit· IlI'hs spun by spiders on drugs.
        m.·asll ... ·ml·nls art· made from Ihe drug-induced
wt·11S and I-umparl'd .. umputer with normal web. Left photo
shuws nllrmal ".·h IIf Ihl' .\ranI'US lIiadematus Spider, the right
"hulll. Ih.· WI' " ur a ,pidt' r IIndl'r Ihl' influent'e of an aphetamine_
1.50 A CARLOAD - JACKPOT
PALOMAR PICTURF-S 1f'o'TERNATIONAL PRESENTS
"RING or BRICBT WATER"
ltarring BILL TRAVERS· VIRGINIA McKENNA
- on lho book by GAVIN MAXWELL_SaftnpI.y by JACK COUFFER ond Bn.L TRAVERS
- Musi< by FRANK CORDELL. E ..... Li .. Produ .... EDGAR J . SCHERICK
Prodund by JOSEPH STIIICK Dirm..t by JACK COUFFER . TECHNICOLOR'
DlS"""(D'" JII(,,(.&SWC  
-AND-
.. A
- PLUS -
I BOY IND HIS DOS-"OlD REX"
LOVE STORY ADM. ADULTS 2.00
CHILDREN UNDER 12 yrs FREE
SPEClll llU SHOW
SAT - JULY 3 STARTING AT 12:30 A.M.
MIAMI GAZETTE
June 3D, 1971
HOW TO BEAT THE HEAT
Nothing 's new under the
sun' Don 't be too sure!
Recent research. conducted
under a broiling summer sun ,
has yielded some intriguing
new ideas on beati ng the heat.
Here are some or them - to
help you play it cool during
the warm weather months :
1 . Keep youI' shirt on'
Your T-shirt . that is - because
it not only increases comfort
by absorbing perspiration, it
also' protects your skin from
salt irritation.
2 _ Take neither hot nor
cold showers. A hot shower or
bath can saturate you with a
long-lasting and oppressive feel-
ing oC heat - much the same as
standing in the sun. Cold
wa ter, on the other hand.
shrinks the blood vessels in
your skin. which retards the
body's natural cooling process.
So, when bathing or showering,
you r best bet is t o use wa ter
that's as close to body temper-
ature as you can gE,t it .
3 . Eat slowly, but well.
Hasty eating can overtax your
stomach, and the harder it has
to work, the you 'll feel.
Remember, too, that you burn
up as many calories in hot
weather as in c:old. Conse-
quently, don't give in to an
urge to substitute light , low-
energy salads fo(, the relative-
ly heavy - but nutritious -
foods you need .
4. Drink plenty oC liquid .
You may not know it but, on a
really hot day, you can pour
ofC as much as 15 quarts oC
water! And. your normal thirst
mechanism won '( make you
Ancient cemetaries contain-
ing thousands of embalmed
cats have been found all over
Egypt_
VACATIONING
FISHERMEN BEWARE
A rule prohibiting commer'
cial fishermen from taking white
bass from lake Erie and sharply
limiting what sports fishermen
mily do with lake Erie white
bilss they catch has been adopted
by the Ohio Wildlife Council.
The rule, coming after a public
hearing hy' the Council Monday,
lakes effect July 5_ It replaces
all executive order expiring that
da y which has banned wmmer-
cial while bass fishing in the
LIke since May 7_ The ban was
imposed afler tests of white bass
taken from the lake showed they
conlained levels of mercury
above the ' _5 parts per million
that the Federal government re-
gards as -safe for . human con,
sumpllOit
Commercial fishermen will be
barred by the new rule from
"taking, possessing, hauling,
transporting, buying or selling"
white bass from Lake Erie. The
rule prohibits sports fishermen
from "buying, selling, bartering,
trading or giving away" the fish
they catch. In addition to adopt-
ing the rule, the Wildlife Coun-
cil strongly urged sports fisher-
men not to -eat any white -bass
they catch.
sufficiently thirsty to replace il
all . Make sure, then, to com-
pensate by drinking at I .. ast
one glass oC liq uid every hour .
5. Conserve your energy -
especially on weekends, when
you have th .. oppor tunity In
really rest up. "Must do "
chores should be handll.'d as
easily as possible. It's a lot less
work, for instance, to water
your lawn with a plastic hose,
in""ad of a rubber one. Mon-
santo's new Flex-Prene® is
made with a combination of
rubber, vinyl and nylon cords .
Wear-Dated® and guaranteed
for liCe . it weighs considerably
less than rubber hoses and can
be comfortably carried - not
lugged.
6. Sleep more. Extra rest is
'important, and doctors advisl.'
that you sleep an extra hnur
each night during the hot
weeks. If you don't have an air
conditioner, you might snooze
more comCortably on muggy
nijlhts iC you put your mattress
or. the Ooor. Since hot air rises,
you will be surrounded by the
cuulest air in the bedroom.
7. On the hottest days,
don '/ go to the beach! When
the sun beats down on the
sand . temperatures at ground
level can easily reach 140·.
And, while a dive in the water
may temporarily cool you oCf
the hot sun and bright sur-
roundings usually add more
heat than even cool water can
cope with .
If you follow these suglles-
tions, you may, indeed, find
something new under the sun
- a cooler, calmer, more 1'1' -
laxed you!
Ii -Rife Carpet 8 Ii Ie
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-551 J
Open 6 Days a Week 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE
A. V, McCloud
1011 CI
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact · Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette. Ph_ 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at ab.olute minimum co.t, )
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
FISHING BAITS AND TACKLE
•
ICE
•
Azzo Roark
OPII IHII·WIIIIID
July 4 f h I -5 f-h
JONES SERVICE
,....897·5016
7 Days
;365 So. Main St.
0. __
The NIANI GAZETT
Vol. 3 No. 27
THE
by Bonnie Tigner
When you stop to think about
it, it is amazing what one indivi·
dual is able to accomplish.
Throughout history there have
been men and Women who have
advocated change and swayed
public opinion single·handedly.
These people have crusaded
for many causes, and been in·
fluencial in many different fields.
William Shakespeare in literature,
Joan of Arc for France, Carrie
Nation for Women's Temperance,
AI Capone, a feared mafia name
during prohibition. And today,
Madeline Murray O'Hara is wag·
ing a one woman crusade against
God. AND SHE IS WINNING.;
The United States o{America
has been built upon the concepts
of freedom. Freedom of, among
other things, religion. Although
Mrs. O'Hara has tried to use this
concept of freedom to support
her cause, she is trying to take
away··the rights of:.-many Amer-
icans to freedom of religion.
LITTER-
ALLY TRUE!
Second class postage paid at Waynesville , Ohio
July 7,1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
OF
At the present time Mrs.
O'Hara is engaged in a campaign
to force NASA to publicly cen·
sure the Astronauts for their
reading of the Bible as they cir·
c1ed the moon in December,
1968. She has already obtained
27,000 signed letters of protest.
She has accomplished all of this
single·handedly.
But, this action can be stopped
if you will use your power as
Caesars
Meeting
Property owners affected by
the Caesars Creek Reservoir pro·
ject will get a chance to question
the Army Corps of Engineers
about .land acquisition problelP
s
at a public meeting which has
been arranged by Representative
Walter E. Powell.
one individual. Think of all of
the things that have been accom·
plished because just one person
cared enough to do something.
If you are concerned about
this grave threat to freedom of
religion in the United States
today, turn to page eight (8)
to learn what YOU can do to
help.
Creek
Planned
isville District. A representative
from Corps headquarters in
Washington will be present, as
well as representatives from the
office of Congressman Powell.
by Mary Bellman
Bill Sawyer
William Sawyer was born in
Clarksville, Ohio. He attended
school in Lebanon and graduated
from Clarksville Higll School. He
then. attended Wilmington Col·
lege.
I
-'
'-.'
While serving in
Air Corp from 1942' to: 1
also attended
in Starkville, Mississi
was a B24 llberator··
Pilot where he served  
in the China, Burma, arid·
theater.
Litter cleanup of public
areas costs an estimated
$!iOO,OOO,OOO annually . If you '
add the cost of litter removal
from private property, the an·
nual national litt"r bill Hp'
proaches $1 billion!
The session.will ·be held in the
Harveysburg area and the exact
date wiJI, be announced shortly.
It will be' conducted by the Army
District Engineer from the Lou·
The purpose of the meeting
is twofold: (1) to explain the
application of the new public
land acquistion law which took
effect January 2. and (2) to air
complaints of the pro perly own·
ers in the area.
local Youth Wins
Children gathered Saturday, July 3, to parade down Main St. with a police escort. The children riding on
decorated bicycles arc part of a youth program for lsI· 6th graders at First Church of Christ.
The Warren County Farm
Bureau has awarded scholarships
to three county YOllths. The
scholarships provide funds to-
ward sending the young people
10 Ihe Southwest Region Farm
Bureau Youth School. set for
July I Rth thfllugh Jul y on
campus o f Otlerhein College. at
Westerville. Ohio.
TIle two wInners frllm Wa yne
Twp. are Cheryl Hamm and
Chris Hiscy. A scholarship was
also awarded to Pa t ricla l.ies7.
from Clcarcreck Twp.
Roger Hartsock. preSIdent of
the Warren Counly Farm BUleau.
said Ihat more than 100 teenagers
from more than 20 cuunties will
allend the school. "TIll' program
is geared to thc theme. 'Farm
Bureau In Action' and is planned
as an educational experience,
plus ample organized recreation
for the youths' enjuyment," he
stated.
In the summer school. the
program will provide the young
people with a working know·
ledge of huw democratic pro·
cedures arc used in developing
the policy of the Ohio Farm Bur·
eau.
C(lope ra t ives.
* * * * *
House Speaker Car)
am convinced that .the· l'r •• "j.ipiil
is just as much against '
the war as we arc. I do
has undertaken -
disagree with him on ·most- .
estic issues - to get·our. .
and our troops back' il
as fast as we can. do S9 \ Yi
being irresponsible
the Vietnamese people;
pic throughout the   :
',. ' ,1
. , .
• • 1'
MIAMI GAZETTE
HOW TO AVOID FINANCIAL
.f=IGHTS AT HOME
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o . Bo" 78· Phone 897· 5921
Bonnie Tigner
Reginald O. Hili.
Philip Morgan
Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall .
. Editor
Advertising Manager
. Ant. Advertising Manager
publl.hers
\Vif,' and strif., rhrnlt' ;011
tht, limt' o and . wht'l\ I t l · l.l1h· ...
tu IHUlll-\'. tht·n.' lll1ll' ,'
\\'h ..'n dispusitiun:;- far frum
sunny amulll: pt'rMHh whu u r
dill:.t r i! , · e ;dl ""I'h IIlh"I'
"honey: " Sum" fum iii',·, wa ll
until it's almust luu l a ll ' l u
avoid finiJ\lCial urgumt·nl::-..
valup out uf monp)" spent . It is
necessary {o furmula t E:' a care ·
ful plan uf spending and saving.
This is known as budgeting.
There ar" nOl set rul .. , ror the
use of incom ... since the n"eds
and requiremenL' of people in
various communities and in ·
come groups differ erpa tlv .
There are. however . cert ain
general rules tha t should be
followed if a budget is to be
successful.
P.O. Bo" 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association
. Bu t. just lL' 10Yl' is u many ·
.s plendoTl' d· thing. the famil y
budget is a money·splendorcd
.thing. And by putting intu
effect the best methods of
household money manag'"
ment. rinance rhymes with roo

In orde r to Iivt' sa fl'l\' within
an income and gel tht' must
Married couples who budget
to improve thei r financia l man-
agement design their own bud·
gets, based on their goals and
circumstances. They also stand
re)ldy to review their budgets
Kirk
Schubert
Block
Heckert
The Embassy Madonna
Castle Black
This Town Need A Doctor
The Golden Rock
NOW RECEIVING
WALL STREET JOURNAL
Available after 1 :00 P.I\'!_ daily
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
Look Forward to Having
from time to time. Deciding
your goals is a matter for
husband· wife consultation.
Before .dotting your incomt' .
y u u nlllst knuw what tht" 111 -
l' t Un" i:-. . t ' l1dl' r I udav 's 1l1t'lhud
o f p"., ·m"lll . la k .. · 1"'''11 " is
tht ' i.ulluunl (' us (onl i.l ri lv le f t to
tht.· l,r Iht> indi vidual.
i n Cl ltnl' ta xps. su t'ial
sl' curity :..lItll P s tall" in -
CO lnt', IIl :-.lI l':t IlCI' p ayment:; ,
un i ull dUl ' !'I , pay llll'1l1:-. tu p r o -
rl'S Sil)n,d   and
P t' Il S IUIl · f ulld l' o ntnbuliuns
ma\" all h,,"t' bt' t'll withlwld .
.... uch a dl'ducti o l1 is
by tht· l' mpl o Yl·r . tht'
item may be druppl' d from
c onside ration in st'lting lip the
famil y budgl'l. althuu gh a small
amounl should probably bl,st,t
asidl' fur addltiullal ta x pay ·
me-nl. ... if necps" ... ,uy . In "' s linlal '
ill ll illconw. add 10 lakt' ·hu n1l'
pay all bOl1uSt, S,   gUVl' rn ·
mt' nl ur uther allowalH' ps, and
dividends or incomt' frum in ·
vestments, as well as any "'Iltal
income or commissions you
rE.
1o
cf.>' ive.
It is usu ally pos.,ible to group
expe nses. summarizing thern as
future expellses. day-to·day liv ·
ing costs, personal allowances,
and savings for th,' future.
They ean fu rther be c1as.,i fied
as fixed ur nexible exp .... 'Sl'S.
The four groups would tht'1/1 be
cl assified as nl' x ible. o r vari-
abl,' : day · tu-day living c ost s.
the expensps whieh arl' ne·c"s·
sary for running a household ;
a Wonaerful Vacation
It's fun to look back on a wonderful
vacation ... even better to have one
to look forward to,
Make sure of next year's joyful re-
laxation by starting to sa",e for it now.
Cash accumulated in small 3-YJ1ounts
each income period can provide the
means for the finest vacation you've
ever had.
De "Af_fUR MA'I10In 1m
ALL ACCOUNTS INSUrlED UP TO S20.000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA nON.
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
w.,.....,ow.
TtLEPIIlIIE FDII
fi x ... d . pt.' rs ull .d
sums ('o\'t'ring th,' indi,·idua.l
family ml'mbers' pl'Tsl)nnl ,'x '
pensl'S, recreation , specanl les·
sons alld hobbies. Savings, both
fixed and regular, depend on
the nature of the expenditure.
Wi st' husbands and wives real·
iZl' lhat only by Imowing
wlll'I'l' tht'ir money is really
l10illg can tht'y la ke sensible
nll' asurl's to keep innow and
outgo in balance. Figuring out
wht'ther or not you can afford
something involves money
management. The term scares
some people . It really
shouldn ' t because it's not that
complicated. All money man-
agement means is that you try
to ket'p the amoullt of money
conling in from every source
roughly equal to thl' amount
going out for every purpose.
Mus t people do that l'ven
though they may .. "ver realiz ..
it. And by doing that tht'y
dOl1'1 hav,' to be so concerhed
with ca::h 011 hHnd be for .. de·
ciding " Can I afford it?"
Bank chargl' cards such as
Master Charge provide a means
of nOI 'unly controlling expend-
itures by the husband and wife,
but also of enabling you to get
more for y our money by tak-
ing advantage of thl' time value
of money. The calendar date
when you make a purchase, for
example, can · mean a consider-
able difference in dollars and
Cl' nts in many ways.
FIrSl, it puL< money in your
hands wht'n you need it-for
example. to take advantage of
a special salt' you might have to
take money out of a savings
account and lose interest. Yet,
by using a Master Charge card
and paying for your purchases
within the specified period you
lose no interest and pay no
interest. In effect, you are get-
ting free use of someone else's
money for almost a month .
You also receive an accurate
record of your expenditures in
( JIll' monthly bill.
Husbands and wives, taking .
advan tage of this procedure,
can give each other full credit
for intelligent money matters.
And they ' ll never consider
their mate a louse as a· spouse.
The Do's & Dont's
Of Lawn-Care Logic
Let's face it-good lawns
don ' t just happen by accident .
They need plenty of tender
loving care to prosper. So, if
you want a lawn to turn your
neighbors green with envy,
cultivate these do's and dont's
suggested by the gardening
experts at Disston :
DO water a new lawn lightly
and often enough to keep the
soil moist until it is established,
but DON'T water it if the rain·
fall has been adequate. Exces-
sive watering brit on certain
lawn diseases.
DO soak a'l established lawn
to a depth of three to six
inches , but DON'T water again
until the soil becomes dry and
crumbly.
DO keep a newly planted
lawn at a height of one to two
inches, but DON'T mow it
until it is three inches high .
The one exception is bentgrass.
which must be kept much
shorter.
DO use shears, like the
o i ss t i> nCo r dless Electric,
around shrubs, trees, patios
and sidewalks, but DON'T' chip
your mower bladl's or damage
y our greenery by trying to usc
tha t mower where it doesn't
belong. The lil!ht-weight
Disston is battery operated.
recharl!e .. ble, a nd need only bl'
guided wherever you want to
trim.
July 7, 1971
L9tters To
The Editor
Dear Editor :
My husband and I who are
stationed in Germany while ser-
ving in the US Navy, receive the
Daylon Journal Herald. Just a
few days ago I read an article
concermng the teaching methods
dismissal of Mr. James Row-
lands. After reading the infor-
mation in the article I feel that
WayneSVille has just lost some-
Ihing it has needed for a long
time· a source of now and lib-
eral ideas. It sounds like Way-
nesville is not just conservative,
but more like close-minded.
I've had profs at Ohio State
University whose teaching tech-
niques resemble those of Mr.
Rowlands', and I know how
beneficial they are to learning-
not the "learning" where one has
things forced at him lhrough
lectures, but the genuine learn-
ing where one facts for
himself through current and liv-
ing examples. What better ex-
ample can a student have to ex-
plain the horrors of drug addic-
tion than an ex-drug addict? How
can he better learn to live with
blacks than to be personally
exposed to them?
WayneSVille, you will stay a
"small, conservative town . _ .
tucked away on the side of a
hill .. . " unless you realize some
things deserve change. Of course
I realize that moderation is a
necessity, but it is pure ignor-
ance to slap the word "Comm-
unist" on a person with new
ideas_ (I can remember reading
of the proponents of modern
agricultural techniques bemg
branded Communists in the mid
1950's_ I also recall that the flour-
idation of public water systems
is a Communist plot· the U.S.
Military uses flouride treatments
as a regular and routine part of
their dental hygiene program.)
Many of America 's leading and
prominant lhinkers and scient-
ists would become somewhat an·
gry if called a Communist by any
from the "progressive Waynes.
ville communilY". ( just thank
God that there are enough peo-
ple on this earth to let progress
happen instead of supressing it.
I close by asking the question;
how will thc Waynesville High
student handle himselfwhen con.
fronted with a problem that isn't
answered in a book or straight
lecture?
A formcr WHS student,
Mrs. Martha (Vinl) laConte
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day,
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
PhOl1l'
Ask lor Jean HIli
I
I
I
.>;
july 7,1971
Ohio
SUMMER THEATRE FARE
A showboat on the Ohio Riv·
er, a barn at Peninsula, a tent at
Worthington, the zou in Cin·
cinnati, "n amphitheatre ncar
travel news
New Philadelphia, as well as an
outdoor pavilion at Cuyahqga
Falls, will be some of the places
where summer theatre fans can
enjoy a fine array of live stage
entertainment.
MIAMI GAZETTE
DUring Ohio's "slraw
season wllll.:h runs frolll :.thoul
mid·June 10 mid·Seplcmhcr, over
30 summer playhouse\ scallcrcd
throughout the st;lte will havc
offerings ranging from I he
"Barber of Seville" anll Shah·
speare's "Hamlet " 10 the Broad·
way hit musical "Hello Dolly "
and the chiller "Dracula",
"'n person" appearances of
sume of the top entertainers of
tuday will draw loyal fans 10
Warren's Kenley Players (t hey
also play Dayton and Columhus),
Cleveland's Musicarnival anll
Canal Fulton's Arena 111ealre,
Would you like to buy
I Ill: Illfcl' hlg profl' s\I 'lIlal \UllIllIer
Ihcalers, "Namc" performers arc
also Ihe speCial al
Hlossolll MUSil Cl:lllel al Cuy·
ahoga i 'alls. Such slars as Pelula
Clark, C;lcll and AI
Hirt WIll hc repcalHlg IheH hit
records and nlghl club anll TV
for audicnces sill lllg in Ihe
huge pavilion or on Ihe grassy
slopes ' neath Ihe Blossolll
is the sUlllmer hOlllc of the Cleve·
land Orchestra which will hc pre·
senting a of concerts
under the haton llf guesl COil·
ductors,
Ohio has two hislor ical IIlUS'
something at 1940 prices?
You do--every day!
Flip a light switch and you're buying electricity at just
about the same low 'price it sold for in 1940!
Most people are using a lot more of it than they did
30 years ago-but the unit price has remained a
unique bargain.
DP & L, like every business, and every family, has
felt the mounting pressure of inflation. We're paying
more for wages, more for environmental controls,
higher interest rates, higher construction costs, higher
prices for everything needed to keep you supplied
with electric power,
Over the years we have been able to offset these
rising costs through operating efficiencies. Your
increased use has helped, too.
It's not easy, keeping prices low, And it's harder
than ever today. One thing for sure, electric service
is-and will continue to be--an outstanding bargain,
compared to other things you buy.
Look what hlilsn't happened
to electric rates:
Price of ElectriCity
'40 '50 . '50
Cost 01 living: BlS Index, 1957·1959 = 100%
Price 01 Electricity: Based on use 01600 kwh/month at
rate applicable to most DP&L customer s,
70
65 S. DETROIT STREET-XENIA 372·3521
ical dramas which
formell agaill this sum
"Dixic" :' Thc Dan
on I lie life and of t,le,
of "Dixie" and' .the
inalor of the minstrel; sli!) ,.
helll in Mount Vcrn()n.,
pel in Ihe Land," is an,;Duldpor
' symphonic drama written'; by'
Pulill.er Prize-winning ,r' ;il!'t;hii'r;
Paul Green, Nightly (except
Mondavs) performailces 'arc,lier
III a spec iall y designed
amphilhcalcr Jlear
delphia, ..". , ,
Summer theatre ' farlY'i s
l
also: " ::
scheduled at college ' .; '"
\. "/' 0;' I ;;-s.
where drama si udents 'alJ,d   ,,' ,, "
cit izcns combine their '1-)=-._
perform in a wide
: ,,-
can take advantage '"
playhouse al ' , '
Athens and the EdgecliffCullcgc' -
in Cincinnati, 111e ....
also offers the Universi'ty'ii'i:
cinnat i Shuwbuat Majestic" ;"
the Ohio River as  
M
' July 7, 1971
.. . ___ _____ "",,--__________ I_A_M_I_G_A_Z_E_T_T_E------_______________ _
The
Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Np.1I ie Bunnell
TIle "Fourth" was observed
very qUietly by we at the Home.
Lilian Schroder rciurned
from Chicago on Thursday. But
had themisforlune to fall and
suffered a cut on her head
" which required some stitches.
She is at the home of her dau-
ghter. Mrs. Howard Jones of
'Lebanon at present recuperating.
Guests of Emma Swindler the
past week were Rosie Hinkle of
Dayton. Mrs. Lewis Smith and
daughter of Lebanon and Mr:
Dale Cahill of Wilmington.
The ladies of the "Leesburg
Friends Church" caine and
brought us our dinner on thurs-
day of this week. Their food
was placed on our dining room
table - from which we filled our
plates. Then we ate at small tab-
les placed through out our living
room. Coffee and iced tea were
also_ 11lis was quite ' a
treat to all of us. Later they con-
ducted their business session.
, Then we had a song fest of old
time hymns accompanied by the
piano. All voted it a most plea:
sant day.
Mr. aRd Mrs. Clarence Bock-
RELAX AND LEAVE
oven of West Carrollton were
callers on Nettie Palmer Friday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Palmer called on his mother
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhouse of
Xenia called on Mrs , Bessie
Chaney one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper
and family of Columbiana, Ohio
and Sara Cooper of Salem, Ohio
were week end visitors of the
Thomas Cooper family,
When you think
about your future,
think about
the Army Reserve,
........

Precision
Work Is a
"Must" Here
We would like to intrOduce to you oW' "NEW biSb
quality priatin .. " Much effon bas SODe into IM·
PROVING our quality ltaDdarda. The latest in type.
IeUiDI equipment brinp co you this quality at lower
prica;
• IUIIMEII eARDI
• WEDDIN, INVITAnHI
• ANNOUNCOIon
- LETTEJlHEADS
• ENVELDPEI
• IIIDCIIURU

- UlEU
- CAUNDAIII
- IrATDlEIITI
-FOR.
-NCIt FOR ..
-nCKETI
-HAIDIILU
-IIAILEU
• NlWILETTERI

• .AIIPHLm
.IOOKLm
• IODICI
waw.1'Ia........ • WI ......... "ri¥t-. ........ .,.,.,
.............. rl "'d' ............ bep. by ..... .....
..................... 1.w ... ' .. ',... ...... ....
........ AI .... ,.. __ ....... 1wp1 'd
m &lid lee the in. Beart
oflttortc Wa e,
Located. at the offices of
The MIAMI GAZEm

1018 .....
Waynesville, Ohio
BOATING SAFETY STARTS WITH "U"
"Dreamboat" standing aboard a Crestliner dreamboat won't stand for
pollution, She't got the litter problem in the bag, a special bag which
makes storage of soft drink bottles and cans a soft touch ,
The letter "u" has a unique
history . A descendant of the
letter "v," it is related to "f, "
"w" and " y." Its original forms
were in Egyptian
Phoenician and Greek writings,
For a time the Romans used
one sign for three signs, namely
'u." "v" and '·w."
The letter's relevance to
boating extends far beyond the
term "U·boat." When it comes
t a boating sa fety, here are
some precautions that spell ini ·
tial success:
Use caution when another
boater is waving to you , His
"friendly " ways may actually
be a sillnal to steer clE'aT.
Understand all the various
distress signals . One recognized
signal used on ,mall boats is to
slowly and n'pE'at('dly raise and
luwer the arms uutstrE'tche'd to
.. ach sid.· .
L' nintt>lIillibl" wurds over a
ship rddiu can spell doum in an
l'mergency , Regardless of how
e"cited you may be. speak
cI"arly and slowly
.' .
Uninvited guests on board
can wreak havoc with the own·
er's safety precautions. Don't
assume you 're welcume aboard
unless the skipper offers a spti -
cific invitation, '
Untidy housekeeping makes
for accidents . The makers of
Pepsi ' Cola urge that you keep
all soft drink containers for ap-
propria te land disposal.
Whether you're a woman or a
man, make sure that your boat
is
Und"rway, don't com" too
close to other boats, The wakE'
your boat leaves can
other crafts.
Urgent warnings from othl'l'
boats - whether over the radiu
or by hand or nag signals -
should always be heeded. II'
you were in troubl". you'd ex·
pect other skippers to show thl'
same courtesy which . incident ·
ally. can save lives .
Fulluw these suggestiuns
and your safety record a, a
boater will be unmatched .

.
.....:
It's a challenge to be a creative cook in the cramped spaces of
a boat galley or the kitchen of a camper or a tiny cottage. You
have lots of help at hand, however, in all of today's lightweight
foods-freeze-dried coCCee, instant potatoes and onions, gravy
and casserole mixes, instant puddings, etc.
Many oC these products can play. dual roles, too-for
instance, salad dressi ng mixes make unique seasonings, and
soups can masquerade as sauces. Even a handy beverage mix,
like Tang Instant BreakCast Drink, can pop up at all times oC
day, Sprinkle it_ on chicken. while broiling it on the charcoal
grill. Serve it in a punch to lazily sip as the sun goes down. Or
use it in an easy and unusual salad like this slaw.
Sunny-Sky Slaw
2 tablespoons orange-navored
instant breakfast drink
Ih cup mayonnaise
4 cups shredded cabbage
1 can (!PA oz.) pineapple
tidbits, drained
Combine instant drink and mayonnaise. Let stand
about 5 minutes; then stir again. Place cabbage and pineapple
tidbits in bowl. Spoon dressing over cabbage mixture; toss and
serve. Makes 4 cups 01' 4 to 6 servings.
Ceramic
'i Ie
60S a. FT.
.95.00
Installation Included
Hi-Rite Carpet 8 Tile
897-5511
Talk Of
The Town
by Mary Bellman.

Mrs. Sherri Bellman. Diane
and Bobby Price have returned
to their home after spending
two weeks with their father.
Robert Price, in Dallax, Texas.
, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brad-
dock and family of Miami, Flor-
ida arrived Friday to spend two
weeks with Mrs. Naomi Gray.
Mr. Braddock received word
Sunday morning that his mother
died suddenly and they have left
for their home. Mrs. Braddock is
the niece of Mrs. Gray.
Mr. Tom Williams has return-
ed home after spending the past
week in Tangerine, Florida. He
was the guest of the Charles
Shoups. His wife Barbara and
two children remained for an
extended visit.
$: • $: ••
Accordin!: to a recent sludy.
each year motorisls drop
16,OOU piec"s of trash on each
mile of primary highway,
THURS - JULY 8
TH U- WED JULY 14
HELD OVER!
7 MORE BIG DAYS
2ND FEATURE
THISWEEK
Once every -----.
lour years
the world
goes to war
and they
call it
Games.
20th Cenlury·Fox presents
T1-E

A MdlaeI Wuve-Lester L.nsk Pmluctm
........
MICHAEL CRAWFORO · RYAN O'NEA&
CHARLES AlNAVOUR . JEREMY KEMP
ElAINE TAYLOR SAM ElUOn
RAFER JOHNSON and STANLEY BAKER

lESTEHLlNSK . MICHAEl WINNER ERICHSEGAl
CoI;=:»:r..

 
-::
July 7,1971
Attack On Drunken Driving
Congressman Walter E. Powell
has introduced legislation which
would put nearly half of the
annual federal alcohol tax rev:
enues to work combating the
drink·related highway traffic acc·
ident toll.
Since the number of all high·
way fatalities linked to alcoholic
abuse approaches half the total
number of all those killed, the
bill proposes that an amount
equal to 40% of the revenues
generated from all types of fed·
eral alcohol taxes be set aside to
fund the sorely lagging highway
safety program.
This percentage figure would
have been even higher if drug-
related deaths had been included
in the tolal. If passed, the pro-
posal would generate about $3
billion for the highway safety
program during the first year.
Over $4 billion annually will be
needed by, mid-decade to fund ·
the program at all levels of gov-
ernment.
Congressman Powell said that
the safety program created fjV('
years ago by the Highway Safety
Act has been hampered by. lack
of funds right from the start,
particularly in the critical area
of research, development and
implementation of effecitve al-
coholic counter-measures.
He said that an adequate and
d..:pendable source of funding for
the program - such as would be
provided -by the alcohol tax re-
venues - must be found in order
to meet the safety goal of reduc-
ing the highway traffic death toll
Ii-Rite Carpet STile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE
AV. McCloud
Azzo Roark
Plywood
WAYNESVILLE-
and SUPPLY
897-2966
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION_ STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIEs NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville. just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Ph ona 897· 7911
MIAMI GAZETTE
to a minimum.
"llle traffic accident IS now
the number one killer of young
adults in the natioJl,"' the COJl-
gressman nuted.
I1YOUB LIFE
INSURANCE
PrrJJurl'd bJt· II", A mrri rtm ,'inri"/),
of Charterl'd I.ifl! V nd",.u;ri t,!rs, 'he'
lIuli""al lOudl't.\' of Ii(.' ;nSllront' C
  ,,,I," hCII'(' ('arlled 111('
C. l ... l '. dttli,lIul;nlJ by   hitlr
educational. etllh'at uttrl r .':prril"n('r
requirement,;,
QUESTION: You have . writ ·
ten about wife insurance sever·
al times and I've been thinking
about it, but how do people
decide how much life insurance
to take out on a wife?
ANSWER: The idea is to get
enough so that, at a time when
you are sick ' with grief, you
don't also get walloped flnan·
cially. At the minimum, you
need enough to cover the fu·
neral-,;ay, $2,000. Ir you
don't have hospitalization in·
surance, or if it's not enough to
cover the whole medical bill of
a final illness, t-ack on at least
two or three thousand.
Next, since you wouldn't
want to rush into another mar-
riage just to have someone
who'll care for the children,
figure out how much it would
cost · you for a housekeeper for
a few years, and make sure the
insurance provides enough to
0..9,ver this.
I ' ll guarantee you one thing;
even if your wife is a spender,
the calculations above will help
you realize how much she is
laving you by remaining alive.
mrm
-"
. - .
• '-J
a.n
a
VACATION _ /_rn"...,
'U.1E
By
Hl're's a new wrinkle un how
to look great when you gl't
where you're going : Unpack
the clothes you expect to wear
first and hang them on the
curtain rod over the
bathtub. Then turn on the hot
water and let the steam rise .
Wrinkles will fall out after a
half hour and natural fabrics
witJ dry quickly and smoothly.
* * *
For traveling with a freer
mind, the small premium for
complete insurance on your
clothes and personal
possessions is a great
investment.
Embossed
Carpet
only
100% acrylic Iiber
$5.95
sq yel
Rcq. $ 7.95
9 bold spanIsh color blends
backed WIth foam rubber cuSlltOn
Phone 897 -2060
t
I
!
!
I
I
I
I
I
L
S30
0
annual [j NEW [_J
subscription
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
1/I:;l.YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ___ _ __ _ ___________
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE
--' - - - 7 ' ---
TEN WAYS TO FOIL A BURGLAR
Before you finish readin!:
this article, about ten burgla ·
ries will be committed in the
United States.
To help be!!t the burglars.
Bank of America's securily
people suggest ten ways to
safeguard your home against
burglary.
t . Keep a t least two inte'
rior on when you teavp
Ihl' house · for the evening. An
unlighted house is a signal to
I he nighttime burglar that he
can move in more easily .
2. Before going on an "X·
lended vacation , arran!:e for
your lawn to be cut and ask
neighbors to pick up all mail
;lI1d circulars so your house has
a "lived in " look. Stop delivery
of milk and newspapers since
I hey are another sure sign , if
allowed to accumulate, that no
is home.
:1. Don't notify the news'
papers that you are planning to
1",1\'1' on a I rip. Tell them aboul
vacation aft<'f you've re o
11Irt1('d ; il 's still news-and s"fPr
for you.
.1. Call police tn check on
"II sl rangl' solicitors nOI carn"
in!! proper credent ials.
t hievf>s po'te as snlpsmen or rc·
pairmpn while' " casing " an area
for futur t> lucrative jobs. Neve,'
allow a sai<lsman or repairman
wit houl proper (' rl'delltia" to
('nl('r your honl"' ,
r,. 11"s importanl to keep
mo ney ;n Ihl' housl' . but kl'ep
il in travl'lers ,'h('qul's thai pro·
vide compll'l" proll'ction. Re'
presl'ntin!! in erf('ct a world ·
wid (' c u r e 11 C y . . t r a v piNS
cheques ,;tJch as Bank of
AmNica's. arl' compll'lely sa f,· .
If thev ar(' stol('n, \,ou •.•. :
replace'ments frl'(, . ' ·10
cash cheques Ihat arl'n'l his can
make a thief coml' 10 gri,·r.
6 . Kpe p laddprs locked up ·
in garag<' . or if they must
bt' kept outside, fasten them
securely to th(' sidl' of tht'
houst' or gara!!e wit h chain and
a padtock .
7 . While talking to a strangt'
caller at your door, always
s ta ' . in fronl of the locking
IT' chanism. A favorite trick of
! urglars is to en!!age a prospect
in conversation while nicking
the push buttons below thE'
bolt of a mortise lock. The bur·
glar . who plans to return lat. '.
hopes that the householder will
not noticl' that tht' door is un·
locked,
H. Dependablt' locks off"r'
ing complete sl'('urity arl' avail·
ablt' to everyoll .. at reasonabl ..
prices . Don'l d,'pend on
cheaply made locks to protl'cl
your valuabtes.
9. Kl'ep a rl'cord of the s(' ·
rial numbers and dl'scription.,
of all your valuabh·s. In many
cnses. police Can track down a
burglar if this is donI'. as pawn·
shops and s .. cond·hand d .. all'fs
nrt' requirt'd by law to nl,' sales
reports with the poli,'l' .
to. NornUllly . r .. sid(·nti,,1
pxlf'rinr doors should bf' hUIlJ!
wit h t hI' hilllll's nn tlH' insid,' .
If ror anv reason ii's 1l{'('t's.C\ar\'
to hn\,f" ;uch .. cionr Opl'll witi,
hingps on thl' uuc ... idt' . nlilkl"
(' <'ftll in Ihat th(, y arl' of a IYJl('
spl'{'i :llly ('onsl ru("t('d Stl I hal
tlH' pins ("lIllllnl hI' rt'mo\"l'c! hy
a
Following these tips can
help you prot'!ct your home
from being numbered among
the nearly two million burgta- ·
ries that occur
throughout ·the country. ' .
CAN 'YOU IMAGINE
I. CAN YOU IMAGINE '
YOU
John writing: " Love not :.the '
world. but drink a little
hrethren in order to be
iable7"
. ,',
6. CAN YOU IMAGINE
pd adv
liE
____________________ __________________________________ ____ ____________________________ _
July 7,1971
WAYNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10: 00 ".m . . SundaY Morning
6:30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening
6 : 30 p.m .. WedneSday Even ing
Phone 897·4462 for information
First Baptist Church
North Mam Street
Jol1n P. Osborne, Pastor
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday School
11:00 a. m.' Morning WorShip
6: 30 p.m .. Training Union
7: 30 p,m.' Even ing Worship
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(A:filiated with Southern Bap.
'tist Convention) .
First ChUl'ch of Christ
. 152 High Stree; 897· 4786
Steve Tigner . Mm!ster
8: 30·9: 30 a. m. We rshlp Hour
9: 45·10: 30 a. m. · Sl:nday SChoo l
10: 45 · 11 : 45 a. m. Wor : h io Hour
6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen: ary
7: 00 p. m . Evening Wo rship
8: 30 p.m. Sen. Yo uln
Friends Meeting
Fourt h 3treet near High
9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal
10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting 10'
Wor s hip (un programed)
St, Augustine Church
High Streel
Rev, Joseph H. Lutmer , PaStor
7 a, m. & 11 a,m, . Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. ' Holy Da',s
7: 30 p. m . . F irst Friday
a.m .. Daily Mass
5: 30 p. m .. Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11:15 a. m.' Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third &. North Streets
L Young. Minister
8 a.m. Worship Services
9: 00 a.m • . Church School
10:15 a.m . . Church st WorShip
6:00 p.m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10:30 a.m •. Sunday School
7: 00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Service
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Eve.
Service
7: 30 p. m .. Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m • • Sunday School
10: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship
' 7:00 p.m .. Sunday
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor'
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday !:>cnool
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday Even i{lg
Worship Services
7:30 p.m . . Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a.m .. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
Ser v Ice
7: 30 p.m.· WCdne.sday, Prayer
Service
We have just cetebrated Juty 4th
 
ed? It It a time to reflect on our
Spiritual Liberty? Yes It Is being
undermlnded by liberals, who deny
the very eKistance of God. who
deny the liberal resurrection of Christ
ana who deny the very Inspiration of
Scriptures. Listen Ministers and
Christians If we even sanction those
who deny these truths, how can we
preach and teach Liberty In Chrlsl7
Jesus said, "If the Son make you
   
accomplishes:
I. II cleanses the conSCience, Heb.
9 : 14.
2. II redeems us to God ..•
Peter 1:18·19.
3. II supports forgiveness . . .
Ephesians 1: 7.
4. II lustlfles . . .Romans :g.
5. II sanctifoes .• . Hebrews 13:12.
6. II gives victory ana LIDerty over.
Satan Rev. 12:11.
7. It opens the way to Heaven .. .
Hebrews 10: 19.
Church membership Is good. Baptism
is good. observlng 'the Sacrements are
good, but no ' e of these bring Liberty
to the Sou Only Christ brings LIb-
erty. By f th and repentance we are
born Int he body of Christ. Ephes-
Ians 2:8· O.
H",AVEYSBURG
,
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Co nventIon
f\:"lrman Meadows, Pastor
9 : 3\: a.m.' Sunday School
10: 30 m .. S\lnday Morning
Worsh : o
7: 30 P. m . . :'JIlday Evenlllg
Service
7:30 p. m.· Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kidd, Pastor
10:00 a.m. ' Sunday School
10: 00 & 11 : 00 a: m. · Sunday
WorSPI p Service
7: 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper , Pastor
9: 30 a, m .. Sunday Chur c h
Service
10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m .. Sunday Worship
Serv i ce
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p.m.· TueSday
7:30 p.m .. Friday · Young
People's Service
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Schooi
7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9: 30 a.m. ' Sunday School
lO:30a.m. - Morning Wo rsh i p
6: 30 p. m . . Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7: 45 p.m .. Wednesday Choir
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m, . Morning Worship
7: 00 p.m . . Evening Worship
8: 00 p.m . . Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
t
MOUnd Street
. Friend Couser, Pasior
: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
0: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship

Baptist Mission
M in Street
Mr . Lois Dunaway. Pa slOr
10 .m. · Sunday School
11 <i,m . . Morning WOrship
7: 30\.p.m . . Evening Worship
7: 301l.m . . Prayer ' Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 P. m .. Song-fest. Last
Saturday each mont h.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R. 122 · Dodds, Ohio
Pastor, James Cottman
10: 30 a. m,' Sunday
7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer
Sc:r ·,;; ;: c
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smilh, Minister
9: 30 •. m .. Sunda y School
10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Worship
Ser v Ice
p. m. · Wednesday
Evening, Bi ble Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Frankl i n Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass't .
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday School
7: 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer , Pastor
9 : 30 a. m.' Worship Service
10: 30 · Sunday Church School
5: 00 p.m, · Sunday Youth
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Min i ster
9 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Bibl'e School
10: 15 a.m. ' Sunday Woorship
10: 15 a. m . . Sunday Yout h
Worsh i p
6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Eve,iing
Bible Study, all ages
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday · Midweek
Prayer and Bible Sludy
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Scho'ol
10:45 a.m .. Morning Worship
7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m, . Wednesday Evening
service .
5: 30 p. m. · Sunda y Sr . Youth
Recreation
6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER
WAYNESVILLE,OHlIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Richard E. Byrd flew ouer the
South Pacific in a tri · motored
£J[j a...!?1!:r iii [6@ 1,7

c
= ..
·C", ' .• (}.
- .
I HELPFUL HINTS - . , ;
I ABOUT INFANTS . i i , \ . \
BOTTLE
food-by following these sug·
ges tions in feeding :
I . Always wash your hands
be fore YOtl feed baby . If you
have a cold , cover your nose
and mouth with a mask or soft
cloth while you prepare the
formula. and avoid touching
the nipple.
2 . When baby is very young.
always hold the bottle for him
. (don ' t prop )-with neck and
nipple filled with formula.
3. Give babv a bit of rest
during feeding by taking the
nipple from h is mouth occa·
sionally-which also lets a ir in·
to the bottle and keeps the
nipple from collapsing.
4. Intervals between feeding
can vary considerably at first,
so don't wake baby to feed
him-/et him set his own sched·
ule and eat when he is hungry.
5 . Ask your doctor about
the advisability of using iron·
fortified formula. Mothers are
sometimes anxious to discon·
tinue the use of formula after 6
months and s tart their baby on
whol e milk . However, accord·
ing to the Committee on Nutri ·
tion of the American Academy
of Pediatrics, this is the time of
greatest iron need and highest
pre valence of iron deficiency .
The Committee stated thai
whole or evaporated milk con·
tains only trace amounts of
iron and should not be substi·
tuted for an iron·fortified for·
mula. The Committee recom·
mends that an iron·forti fied
formul a be used as long as th"
infant is bottle fed, and then
the same iron· fortified formula
should be continued as bever·
age milk along with the usual
solid foods until the infant is at
least 12 months of age .
Datebook
If you have a meeting
you'd like to' have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897-5921.
July 20
Senior Citizens Meeting - 10 be
held al the United Methodist
Church Social Room at 1:00
P.M.
DEATILS
KELLIS A. WARD
Kellis A. Ward, age 65, of
Sales Rd. R. R 3 WayneSVille,
died Monday, June 28 at Vet·
erans Hospital in"Dayton.
He was a member of the Free
Pentecos(al Church.
Ward is survived by one
brother, Alonzo Ward of West
Virginia: three sisters, Mrs. Prud-
ie Cales, Mrs. Connie Pugh, and
Mrs. Cuba Lowe, all of West
Virginia: ' two nieces of Waynes-
ville, Mrs. Hazel Patrick and Mrs.
Mabel Chattin; several other nie-
ces and nephews.
Services were Saturday at Ihe
Ronald Meadows Funeral Home
Hinton, West Virginia. TIle
Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home
was in charge of local arrange-
ments.
GET CHANGE BACK
Ont' dellci o u, I" hpa I I h ,.
pricp of coffp!, " t"
<'hang" I" Ins("nl coffp!, with
chicory . Shop "nil ('om pan' .
You'll find aboul a half· a ·
doll a r diff",enc,' under regula r
Ins tanl in the 10 ounce sizp .
II 's mon"y i n your pocket and
full Oayor in your cup. The bit
o f chicory bl e nded in Ihe cof·
fee acL, 10 st e p · up the I!ood
las te . a nd e ven enrich.." the sat ·
is faction . An inslanl success I
You'll savor the corree and the
savings.
10' I CI
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Mia'mi
Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at absolute minimum cost. )
July 7, 1971
, WANT ADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
APT FOR RENT
2 BDRM APT - unlurn - w/stove _
897-5461 (27cl)
WANTED TO RENT
FAMI LV building In Waynesville
schoOl district desire rental of apt
house or larm - minimum 2 bdrm -
need occupancy belore September 7
434-8536 (27cl) ,
WANTED - house to rent in Waynes-
ville area - phone 897-4351 (NCTF)
SERVICES
BABV SITTING to do In my own
home - Wilmington Pike - Bellbrook
885-7509 (27c2)
BABV SITTING' in my home - by
hour - day or week - fenced In yard -
ask for JoAnn Edsall - Phone 897-
6021 (3cTF)
No maller whal Lhe SOIlI:
used Lo say, you call pUI ba·
nanas in Lhe rdrigeraLor
when Lhey art' fully ripe, BUI .
be sure Lo sLorp Lhem in sealed
l'onluiners so odor won ' l trans-
rer 10 oLher foods .
.... * ....
El!l!s lend Lo k('ep lun)!l'"
when slor"d broad ('nd up
bi-cause this pusitioll
I h" seall'd air cell jusl belli'"
Lhl' hroad "nel III' Ih" sh .. lI .
One of the Better
LIVESTOCK & GRAIN FARMS
250 Acre Ross County Farm
Best Location
'/. ml east of small town on highway
28 - 17 ml west Chllllcpthe, Ohio.
One of the better grain & livestock
farms. 8 rm - ' all modern stately 2
story stone home. Built In 1833. 152
acres. Feed & grain base. 60 acres
tillable. Balance good pasture, Abun-
dant water supply under pressure to
all buildings & feed lots, 2 large barns
& other buildings ample for farm this
size,
80% financing to qualified purchaser
or will trade
Priced at $95,000,00
GOOD PRODUCING
167 Acre Farm
GRAIN & LIVESTOCK FARM
1/. ml from small town. 152 acres
tillable on state highway.
8 rm modern home.
Good water supply.
Buildings In good repair, ample to
care for farm this size.
Will trade or sell on land contract to
qualified purchaser.
Prices at $450.00 per acre.
Joseph D. Flynn
Real Estate Broker
245 Mlrabeau st.
Greenfield, Ohio
Ph. 981'2289 - 981-4445
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1
blOCk Irom schOOl on High SI. . new
bath & plumbing ' gd income· $ 7250
or best offer In 30 days - phone 01-
859-3290 (27TF)

WANTED - used 2 x 4 and wide
boards . phone 897-6021 (TF)
FOR SALE
10 VR OLD Pleasure mare - 5 yr old
registered '/. Arabian mare - beautiful
evenings - 885-3539 (27CTF)
UPHOLSTER ING Machine - Ph. 893-
5655 (4ctf)
RESTAURANT BUSINESS stock &
equipment - $3,000 - near Spring
Valley - 862-4301 - 488-2260 (26c2)


STORACt TIPS ;:
FOil
F/.!£:iHER FOOO,
Frl'sh fruiL< will nourish in
the r..rrigerator if you Iransi','r
them from cardboard box III
sealed container . Berries - lin
Lhe other hand - should b"
spread oul on a shallow dish
and I .. rt uncovered. They
should alsCl b .. washed ju,1 bt' ·
fort' se ..
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals .- Supplies
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897-7936
MIAMI llALt: I fE
Sell-it
Items under this heodlng ue run
free Ind may run up to 4 weeks
,unte .. cancelled. See Id bl.ank on
JIlfS ""ge.
MARE PONY - gentle for kids -
price $25 - 897-5347 27
MA YT AG Wringer Washing
machine· 4 yrs old - been used
for 2 yrs - gd cond . $30 . 897·
4205 27
BLUE COUCH· 2 end tables · 1
coffee table - 2 table lamps - $70
897-6552 27
440 CHRYSLER engine & tor ·
que f1ite - 885-7204 27
CHAI N SAW - McCullough - new
chain A-1 shape - $65 . 897·
6217 27
40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire range
deluxe model · '$60 . 897·6217
27
tsUNK BEDS - 2 sets · blk iron -
excel cond - wlor wlout matt-
resses - $30 a set · 897-5125
26
57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318 · com·
plete - 4 bbl carb . excel c'ond .
$35 . 897 -2666 26
CLASSIC 36 Ford Coupe - orig.
5 window· runs well - must see -
$850 - 897·4102 25
1966 CHRYSLER T & C wagon
PS - PB . gd rubber· for quick
sale . $1495 firm - 897-4363
25
SEARS Air Conditioner 20,500
BTU - used 3 mos - see it at 61
W. Miami St. or call 897-6916-
$250 25
DBL OVEN . Frigidaire Flair
Electric Range - white . 3 yrs
old · costs new $500 - 897·6552
25
67 BSA 650 Lightning extended'
forks - custom sportster tank ·
diamond pleated seat . Sissey
Bar - extra chrome · many other
extras + clean 897-6192 24
****************************

! P. This Newspaper is more :
: interested in this community :
: than any other :
* *
: publication in the world...
:
****************************
!-ill Iii hlallk helow Willi lIl ll\' a, yiHI WlIllld like II) see, ,il -
III I ill' " Sell - II " ('"IUillli.- Till, t:()IUillil is r;jr' "
ilOiI-l':lIillllll'l ClJ!. PII\':lll' IIILI!Clullab IIl1lv. All ilcms must" be ::
pnt:l'u. Til" 'l'IVlt:e I' f-f{fj .. IIOlll Ihe ·CalL·ltc . .
COPY: ________________ ---, __
--------------------- .
PHONr NUMI3ER
SMALL HORSE
Gelding - gentle
4404
10 yrs old ·
$100 - 897-
24
LINDSAY Water Softener · less
than Y, price' cut your laundry
bill by 2/3 plus the luxury of soft
water - 897-4816 24
Takillil your foreilln:made
camera overseas with you'!
Theil mak .. sure lo register iL
wi! h Orl thl' way uut,
<I" \'0" mil!hl b,' chaq(l'd im-
port dutil'S on it wht'll you gt' l
back .
11 , " "1 . .. , ' /
:' I...' W \\ ' ,-" ... . 'v, ... ". , j " I
IN J-.:\"II' > t .\ '.(" \ ",
,\\"' '''-11' I 1\ ,' I I ' L' , L" , . "
    H , \.\1 S 1' 1 !'q 1 ... . : , . ,
,\l C'W , 1\.1 ", 111,\11 W II H
,\,'\ 1\1, .",11;":', I ..... ",.j : . '1 L.'
I-'! \'1 ' .' , . ... III .\ ;,: J I "
{.:.,.   , ' ,'''\(''' I ' ' ' I I N,
I ... , ' 1 !'oJ""', "I!I' I . ' I, " , ,\1.. 1\'
I,'''' 11 ,\1 1) I , " WI ",' r. N(, I 'l
TALL STORY
/
".
./
July7,1971
MIAMI GAZETTE
______________________________________________________ __ _________ ____________________________________________________ ___
.8 8 n 8 t 8 Bill B 8 n s " u t h
Truth is what everyone sceks
these days. It is not always easy
to find, - and this is one of the
jobs of newspapers - to dig and
explain the truth of whatever is
necessary so readers can have the
information needed to under-
stand . and act, as they wish.
A bill currently in the Ohio
General Assembly - Amended
Sena te Bill 141 - has many
good features in making phar-
macists more responsible, in con-
trolling use of drugs that can be
misused or abused, and in better
controlling pharmacists in their
training and use of drugs dis-
pensed to the general public.
However, it has one provision
with which this newspaper can-
not agree and strongly opposes
THE
as a restridion of the peoples'
riglll to know and as legalized
censorship.
This proVision would ban all
advertising and promotion of
prescription drugs, regardless of
whether such advertising and
promotion were truthful or not.
We can agree with the banning
of false or fraudulent advertising
and promotion. We cannot agree
with banning truthful advertising
and promotion. There is a big
di fference!
Ample safeguards exist to in-
sure that improper advertising
and promotion of so-called "dan-
gerous drugs" or "drugs of abuse"
which really are "life-saving
drugs" when properly used under
a doctor's care, wiII not be used
hy pharmacists.
There is no reason to legally
ban truthful advertising and pro-
motion of prescription drugs. We
believe such a ban would be un-
constitutional, and it would cer-
tainly remove all possibility of a
trained pharmacist giving public
advice in newspapers or in any
other way that would be regard-
ed as advertising or
about the perils and consequ-
ences of the misuse of drugs
that can legally be obtained only
be prescription.
The abuse of helpful drugs is
not desirable in our society.
But neither is the legal bann-
ing of truthful advertising and
promotion.
Freedom is based on the truth
and telling the tru.th about the
misuse of drugs the avail-
ability of life-saving drugs is im-
portant in our free society.
OF
HOMEOWNER RELIEF
BILL
Congressman Walter E. Powell
has joined in introducing a bill
which would give tax deductions
to homeowners who undertake
property repairs and improve-
ments.
The bill would allow up to
$1,000 per taxable year in de-
ductions for expenses incurred
in the normal repair and improve-
ment of a homeowner's principal
place of residence. Another. pro-
vision in the bill would reduce
the amortization period for rent-
al properties and encourage land-
lords to maintain these premises
in better condition.
One important result of the
legislation, Congressman Powell
pointed out, "is the impetus it
should give growing families who
want to expand and improve
We are always saying that one person cannot do much to change the
world. But one person, Madeline Murry O'Hara, the atheist crusader, succeeded
in making it illegal to read the Bible or pray in public schools. Now she has
obtained 27,000 Signed letters protesting the decision of the Astronauts to read the
Bible as a Christian Message to the world from their space craft while orbiting the
moon in December, 1968. She plans to present .these to NASA with a demand
that the Astronauts be publicly censured for their act, and a further demand to
prohibit any further DEMONSTRATIONS OF RELIGION BY' PUBLIC LEADERS.
You are one, but you can do something about An effort is being
made now to secure 1,000,000 signed letters commending the Astronauts for their
action. This would be an overwhelming defeat for Mrs. O'Hara, and a great
triumph for religious faith. Do not let her succeed with her ruling because you do
nothing.
HERE IS WHAT YOU CAN DO:
Sign and mail the form letter with this notice.
Be sure it is filled out completely.
Ask that at least five (5) of your friends write a similar letter.
Let's do this simple, but important thing
Mail bottom portion only.
National Aeronautics ond Space Administration
Manned Space Craft Center
Astronaut Office
Houston, Texas 77058
Dear Sirs:
Date _____ _
I, personally, appreciate and whole-heartedly support the decision of the
Astronauts to read the Bible from their space craft as they orbited the moon during
December, 1968. I further support the right of every human being to express
faith in God and the Bible publicly' without fear of censure.
Sincerely,
Name
Address
their prescnt dwellings since
they lack the finances to acquire
a larger home."
Any initial revenue losses
caused by enactment of such a
deduction, Congressman Powell
noted, would be offset by the
long-run effects - bolstering ?f
the economy, cleaning up of nel'
ghborhoods, and stimulation .of
small businesses that arc active
in home repairs and improve-
ments.
The bill was originally intro-
duced in the 91 st Congress, but
no hearings were held on it.
Thousands of petitions from
Congressional districts nation-
wide, however, have enhanced
prospects for formal hearings in
the 92nd Congress.
COOL, COLLECTED
AND CLEAN
A rern'shing drink al pool ·
sid.· kl'l'ps lhis happy famil y
cool and collected. Summl'r
b(' v .. pou n' d in to foam
cups slay cold a minimum of
half an hour longl'f lhan in any
olh ,' r disposable contailll' r.
And bf'sides that, they are th.,
cleanest, non''iipping, non·
breaking container you can
select. Why worry about acci ·
dents around the pool causl'd
by a broken glas., meet ing bare
feet ? Use one of a variety of
sizes of foam cups throughout
the summer for outdoor fun
withoul fuss. They are clean,
don't slip out of swimmers'
wet hands and don ' t sweat.
Important, too, is thal foam
cups are 110n·biodegradable
which means thev are inert
materials and don'l decompose
or sm!'ll.
  swillliook to I", SI'en on
thO' bO'ach S(' ('nt' '" fashion 's
nf'W Grl'cian look . IIv HUbhv
Len, in Arnel Jersl'V 'with ,·oi .
;,. ful s mO<.·kinl! .. aeljustahh'
shou lel"rs.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
I
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)
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I
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I
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................. .
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the MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 28 July 14, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
Caunci I Ic hi dull. Pub Ii c H •• r i 01
by Mary Bellman
Village council will hold a
public hearing on Tuesday July
27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mayor's
office. A re-written ordinance
creating a new single family re-
sidential classification is the pur-
pose for the hearing.
There has been a lot of con-
troversy for the past year con-
cerning the new zoning ordin-
ance. 1lte new zone is RI-A re-
ducing the lot size from 14,000
square feet to 10,000 square
feet. Residents feel this will cre-
ate a cheaper home causing a
problem.
Also there is a public hearing
on August 17 to rezone 65 acres
of land on the north edge of the
village. The applicant for the re-
zoning is the Gem City Lumber
Co. of Dayton. The request is
from RI to RI-A. There will be
178 homes involved in the pro-
Know ',our Village Officill.
by Mary Bellman
Chief Charles W. leMay was
born in Middletown, Ohio. He
and his parents moved to Way-
nesville when he was nine months
old, and with the exception of
a few years, this has been his
home.
Before entering the police
force Charles served wi,:! the
Warren County Sheriffs Office
and the Wayne Twp. Trustees as
Constable. He joined the Wayne
Twp. Fire Dep't. ill 1952 and
has served in the capacity of
Assistant Chief under Chief Saw-
yer for many years.
He started and graduated from He joined the WayneSVille
"Wayne'LOcal"SC'hoo1s, and attend- police force ·in 1963 was appoin-
ed the University of Dayton. ted Chief in 1967 and has served
in this capacity ever since.
In 1937 he married the form-
er Mary Burton, also a-Waynes-
ville school graduate, and they
have two children, Fred and Sy-
bil Jo. They also raised three
foster children, Charles, Tom,
and Richard.
After completing his school-
ing Charles was employed by the
Master Electric Co. in Dayton
for a year, then by the Armco
Steel Corp. in Middletown as a
crane operator until 1942.
During World War II Charles
served with the US Marine Corps
and was discharged April I,
1946, returned home and worked
as a millwright at Frigidaire and
NCR before he became self-em-
ployed.
In 1951 the leMay's bought
the B & R Cleaners from Philip
and Mrs. J.W. Workman which
was then located where the
north one third of the bank now
stands. In 1953 they bought the
former Grange Hall Bldg. and
Mary st!ll operates the Cleaners
and self service laundry at this
location.
For many of these years Char-
les operated a school bus for
Waynesville schools and alter 18
years resigned, when he was
appointed Chief of Police in Way-
nesville.
Charles is a ' graduate of the
Ohio State Peace Officers Train-
ing School in the class of 1966,
has attended and is certified
from many Police Officers Law
Enforcement training schools. To
name a few, Emergency Medical
Decisions, Ballistics, Latent Fin-
ger Printing, Juvinile Processing
and Handling.
He is also at the present time
enrolled at the University (of
Cincinnati in police related sub-
jects, having just fmished a three
credit hour course in Municipal
Police Administration.

.1 . ;
t11arles leMay
ject. Mayor Martin said this
would be a way of increasing
revenue through taxation.
HEAD ON CRASH RT. 73
Saturday afternoon the Stat e
Police were called to Waynes-
ville to investigate an accident
that had taken place.
linda P. McDonald, 31, of
319 N. Main St. in Waynesville
was passing another car. She met
the car of Mrs. Harriet J. Rober-
son, 36, 713 Foster St., Franklin
head-on_ Mrs. McDonald had
only noticeable injuries, but Mrs.
Roberson remains in Kettering
Memorial HospitaL
DRAKE THROWS
"HAT IN RING"
Waynesville resident Bill
Drake has recently announced
his candidacy for mayor in the
up-coming November elections.
He is presently circulating a
petition fo- secure adequate sup-
port to put his name on the
ballot. When questioned con-
cerning his platform he declined
to answer stating there would
be plenty of time for such cam-
paigning later.
MERCHANTS PLAN
PUBLIC MEETING
The Reatil Merchants are
holding a public meeting on July
21, Wednesday evening at 8 con-
cerning the Sauerkraut Festival
this year. The public is invited to
the discussion of plans for the
event which will be the 2nd an-
nual &.uerkraul Festival held at
Waynesville_ The meeting will be
at the fire house.
FORMER RESIDENTS
DIE IN ACCIDENT
Former WayneSVille residents
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Miller,
their son Donnis and his wife
were killed last week-end while
vacationing in Tennessee.
Now residents of North Caro-
lina, Emerson and Donnis Miller
and their wives were vacationing
in Tennessee when a tire flew off
of their automobile and they
crashed into the side of a bridge .
The bodies were taken back to
North Carolina for burial.
Mr. Miller's brother Ev'erett
and his family are residents of
Waynesville.
Waynesville Police
In Voters Hands
Local police protection will
cease at the end of the year un-
less Waynesville voters pass a
five-mill police levy in Novem-
ber, Mayor Dexter Martin said.
The levy consists of a renew-
al of 2.8 mills (reduced from
three mills by revaluation) and
and additional tax of 2.2 mills.
The present levy brings in
$8,200 a year, and the village
has had to contribute money
from the general fund to cover
the rest of the annual $) 2,500
police budget.
Four auxiliary policemen,
working for $1 a year, assist
Chief Charles LeMay, the village's
I
only full-time policeman:::;:
Martin recalled
ago the village police
for one year and- the"
office had to be called,
vide prOlectinn for WavnleSYiille·!4'
during that time.
Chief leMay expre*d
cern that the people
aware of what failure
levy would mean. He'
that many people ihin
ice are not ,
are no distrubances, ..
hate to have to clean
after Waynesville' hal! ... ,...
out police for a .
LeMay comment!)Ci.
F_ootball's Back!
by Bonnie Tigner
Waynesville head football
coach, John Harvey, began pre-
season conditioning last week.
The conditioner will be held
three nights a week until August
16 when daily workouts will
begin. After a nearly perfect 8-1
season last year, the Spartans
are ' hopeful for the up-coming
season.
When asked what his predic-
tions were concerning Spartan
chances for the season the coach
was hesitant to comment. "I
never make any predictions,"
the coach said, "we'l iJist do our
best. "
"The prospects look good,
we've got a lot more boys out
this year and a lot of young
blood." Coach Harvey went on
to say that many of last year's
starters had returned. The Spar-
tans lost only 8 seniors at grad-
uation, and only 5 played in the
starting line-up. He went on to
say that he was
several leaders
fill the gap left by L ..... -U .. ' ....
Bradley. ,
This year Coach Harve'v
' to have a full ..  
Gale Gerrard, Bob
Steve Tigner will
sity squad coaches;· '. '
The first game of      
will be played
There will be
prior to tha t first ·
season. The spartans ',
schedUle a 10th game
s'uccessful season , laSt
were unable to
game for this :seas6n . .  
they will be playing a  
schedule. '.
As the conditioner
ing Coach Harvey
he intended to 3PIJro.ach
game as a challenge.
agreed as they COlntlllUe.:to:
toward ari
1971.
The Waynesville Spartans are doing wind sprints here
season conditioner practice. - Photo Bonnie TIgner -
Page :2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Bo)( 78· Phone 897·5921
Bonnie Tillner
. Regln.ld O. Hili .
Philip Morgan
Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall .
Edlto,
Advertising Manager
. Asst. Advertising Manager
Publishers
P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association
' IDCII YDuth Attand
'11 f.t y Ich DD I
. Three local young people will
have front row seats during the
week of July 18 when some of
their fellow teenagers learn the
facts,of life-on-the-highways.
Patricia liesz, Cheryl Hamm
and Chriss Hisey will attend the
Southwest Region Farm Bureau
.. Youth School at Otterbein Col-
lege in Westerville.
J'he l'pecial event will be in
, .Iv ' the nature of a test-demonstra-
, . '.lion, designed to disprove the
old notion that a car can be
"stopped on a dime."
. Students and a policeman will
take turns a t the wheel of a
specially equipped car - and
they'l bring it to an emergency
stop while traveling at 20, 30
" or 40 miles an hour. Other
young people will check the re-
sults.
The car is equipped so that
rlistances can be measured acc-
urately. An emergency signal
light is mounted on the front of
the car and three pistols fire
bullets of yellow paint which
mark points at which the driver
(I) sees the signal, (2) slams on
the brakes, and (3) stops the
car,
The automobile is supplied by
Nationwide Insurance. Frank
Laderer, director Employee and
Policyholder Safety, will ride
beside the driver and operate the
equipment. Nationwide engineers
have staged similar Traffic Safety
Education programs before more
than 7,000 student groups in the
United States.
The demonstration will be
preceeded by a session during
which the teenagers will be
briefed on the program and hear
an illustrated talk on the impor-
tance of driver attitudes.
10' I CE
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette. Ph, 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at absolute minImum cost. )
lady BravDnni ···Mary May
Starting At
$.79
$.89
$.99
$1.29
$1.39
$1.49
$1.79
$1.99
PANlY
HotE
OVER 700 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM
I
J
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ph. 897-5016 ;355 So. Main ft. I
;;J;:-.. '. _______ ,"_"_av_n_esv_j_lI_e._O_, _.L
JONES SERVICE
MIAMI GAZETTE
July 14, 1971
fr om The Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
ALLERGIES EXPLAINED
Jessie Robitzer arrived back
to the Home on Thesday after
a period of recuperation at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Bea-
trice Johnston of New York. She
had a fall some time ago and
broke her arm.
Our porch is now nicely en-
closed in the latest 'in fiberglass
screening.
Mr. and Mrs. , George Bunnell
of Troy, Ohio were visitors of
his mother Nellie Bunnell on
Tuesday morning. A visit prior
to their tour of Europe during
July and AUgust.
Ullian Schroeder is back with
us again all patched up from her
fall a week or so ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tim-
mons and daughter linda and
Mrs. Marian Cole of ' Dayton
visited E1ma Bailey the afternoon
of the Fourth. l1hey brought
their two small doggies, along.
Mrs. Uva Rebold of Xenia,
Mrs. Martha ,Dell of Dayton and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hetyter of
Jamestown were Emma Swind·
ler's callers this week. Mr. Henry
Gentry visited on Wednesday
evening.
Jay Cooper left Monday on
a plane to visit his siSler, Mrs.
M. Dan Morris and family of
Virginia Beach, Va.
Rhodes and Jean Bunnell
were Saturday visitors al the
Th,' chitd who refuses to eat
his brt'akfasl cereal or eggs
bt',·aus.,. he says. he is allergic
10 Ihl'm, may not be "can·
ninll" his parents after aiL Ap·
110ximately one thit-d of child·
rl'n in the U.S. , and hal f the
adult population, surrer from
:111 allergic dis .. ase at sunw I illl.·
dudng their lifetime.
.. Allergy " as a word is les.,
Ihan 60 "eu,'s old. Howt'ver.
Ihe condi'titlns this word d .. -
sl"'ibt?s a .... us old as mankind.
An allergy is a person's abno .. ·
mal . reaction to c .. rLain sub·
stances to which Ill' has b .. ·
l'ome sensilized 01' unusually
susceptible.
Parl'nL' sometimes huv.' Ihe
mistaken itleu that children
allergies _ Howeve,' ,
physil' ians know thai the alll'r ,
ne .. d to be idl'ntil'il'd and
Irl'utl'd .. arl v in life.
Respirato'ry allergies. for t'X·
ample, often continue with in'
erl'using severity into adult,
hood. The child who always
seems 10 havl' a .. unning nose
or other coldlike syml1tums. ur
who sneezes when al' uund cer-
lain tret's . grass , or ragweed
pollens .at. vllri ... times of the.
year, is- "probably »ufftirinl{ al·
le .. gic symptoms. ,md should be
given early trealment to avoid
the possibility lIf dl'vl'lopinl!
asthma . _
TIll' visit 10 LIlt' I1hysician will
Inctud .. his takin!! a Illl'dical lif ..
histury of tilt" l1ati"nt, and an
inquil' Y inLo his cunt'lll activi ·
li .. s. in an alt.-Illpl tu discllv .. r
whal ull"l'lll' ns art' invul\'t'd . .-\
,-ul1Il1l,'I, ' physi('al I'xuminalioll
wilh rou tine laburatory tests
follow. Allergy tests help to
home of their mother Nellie GET WELL!
Bunnell. Mr. . Vic tor Russo is a patient
determine more definitely the
subdtances to which he reacts.
As a result of the interview
and physicol examination, thl"
I1hysician may decid .. ttl
Ih!.' l1utient desensilizinll in'
j .. clions 10 build lip immunily .
H .. rna\' also recomnlt'nd "
chang,· i;1 dit?l. For r .. Ii"r o r
sn .... zing. ilching, and slurr,·ct ·
up. I' unny nosl', he may
the us .. or a nasal spray such as
NTZ or otllt'r d"ugs containinl!
antihistamines and u decongesl ,
ant, For children, mild nos"
drops such as Neo·Synephri,"·
ar .. often prescribed in appro·
priat.· strengths for dirferent
age groups. Medical trelltment
for an allergic patient depends
011 th .. severity of the <--undi·
tion, as determined by tilt'
physician. .
The patient can exp!.'ct good
results 1'0" the futul'e, if h ..
follows his physician's dirpc-
tions for t,-!.'atnient, and for
uvoiding the otTending allel"
gens, whenevl'r possihll' . (lnl' .'
thl' ), are identifil'd .
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phone 897-5921
.Ask for Jean Hill
-- .-. P-GR& ' ._,
w _ _ •
= = - - I..
- ' CRlve·IN THEATRE.
, LEBANON. OHIO
. --
Guests of Anna Thackara Ihis al Miarni Valley Hospital. Let's
week wert: Mrs. TIlackl:tra alf remember him with cards. '--:..:..:..::....:..:..:::.. ........
of Kettering, Ohio and Mrs. Ivan Howard (Doc) Dalton is a
Barnharl of New Carlisle. patient at Middletown Hospital.
Sunday guesis of Nellie Bun· His room number is 219. Let's
nell were Mr. and Mrs. Alan ' all remember ·him with cards.
Noftsger and son Jeffrey of Mid·
dletown .
Schwei zer has come 10
make her home with us. Her
former home was California.
ONE FOR ALL
Forty million impoverished
peopll' of all ages, a?d
races receive Catholic Relief
Services hE'lp in more than 70
countries each year.
WAYNESVILLE
and SUPPLY_
S300
89'1-2966
annual
subscription
o
- - - --l
NEW 0 RENEW I
THE MI AMI GAlE T'E
P.O. BOX 78
WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ___________________________________ _
ADDRESS _____________________ _
CITY
STATE
DA TE -'-_____ _
PHONE ____ . ___ . __
A PAC HER IF-U S
-AND-
every industry
has its first famity
,Tnr

ClJ\1\I
fSCAPE FROM
THE PLANET
APfS

'u""'., '0.
 
':
: I
I
I
July 14, 1971
Beck
Wills
Logsdon
Wilson
Maggie
Collecting Copper and Brass
Wyeth People
All the Best People
4th STREET .WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
MIAMI GAZETTE
WEAPONvs.
HEART DISEASE

.'
Kitchen ctton
reduee the of head
-att-a.ek foT' h\lPuy,
•• Mom, too.
t FOR MORE INFORMATION
• ASK YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION
SUMMER CLEARAIC E
TILLERS
TORO
1 ·3% HP TILLER
1 - 8 HP
4 - 5 HP TILLERS
36" cut
TRUSTWORTHY
reg. $825.00 639
95
8 - 20" MOWERS
5- 21" TOROS 79
95
WHITE MOINJAIN
2 - 22" MOWERS
79
95 9 - WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS
(Wood Bucket)
self propelled
SPECIAL PRICES
FEDDERS 6 - 8,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS
HARDWARE
·PH. 897-2060
GREAT WAVELENGTHS OF THE
Sl'ldom I hwu!!hou I
has Ihe subj"cI "I' h;Ii,. el't·all·d
mun- ('0111 I han 110W.
0,' 1'1' I Ill' lasl cI,'cade. nwn grt·w
it Wonll'n f.!rl'w it IOllgl:tl" .
ilnn some nll'mlH'rs "I' h"th
sexes shavl'd il all orr
Hal,. " a symbol . .. or
youth. "I' stalus. ,' v"n or politi·
Cit I pas..ion Bu t th,' all ·
pl'l·,·"ding. pl'rpl'lual symbol is
LlIilI or Iwauly . And illl 11ll'
'l'tll1lrovl'''sy has mad" that
mon' imporlanl Ihan
lI 'v('r .
E \' " I' Y I' ;1 s h i lJ n min d e d
. 'Woman toda,' is illrillitl'l\' more
;t Wilrt· or h;,,,, ,11(' sho'uld b,'
'Wt'arinl-! Iwr hilir It IS p"rhaps
t his aWal't'Ill'SS Ihal has caused
Ihe currenl swillg to till' luxuri·
ous. hl'althy manl' , the prl'Uy
Iwadrul of lousl .. d curls. Away
from tlH' non ·look or straight
h lunt · ('ul hair.
Som,' p,'op'" call it tilt' 1'".
t Ur11 to tilt' ' lOs , hut in till' ' ·IOs
it was primarily Ill<' movi,'
lik,' Rita Hayworth,
H£'ny Lamarr, V£'ronl('a Lake, .
who won' till' full. wavy Sl'nsu ·
(IUS look Today . r"shioll in ·
dun£'s l'''l'ryul1l' , l'all makl'
I' V('l'Y woma n 1'£"'1 likl' a potl'n'
tial suppr ·star. A nd to cum·
pit'll' ttlt' pic'l u n' I lit' heau ty
world gives !'vl'ry woman tuday
tilt' "l'quipml'nl" to C1'(·"t,· her .
look in a matt .. r or minutes
instl'ae! or hours undf'l' the
drv"r or pluggt·d into till' Mar·
(· t·l .. machint' ,
TIll' ('ul is k .. y should
It'll' Il'ft l'ntirt·ly to ttll' profes·
sional hairstylist . The newest
eut is the "Iay .. rt·d" look,
basic.lllv in back, short·
er on . till' sides and top. It
r e }Jrt'Sl'nts a J.:n-al 1l1"W change
FOil SAFETY SAKE
Be safe, pack a portable
radio with camping gear to
stay ahead of the weather.
WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL
BOARD HOLDS MEETING
by Mary Bellman
At the School Board meeting
Monday night the hiring of three
new teachers has completed the
teaching staff. The board has
accepted the resignation of Mrs.
· Utonia Horton and also that of
school nurse Dorthea Rye. Mrs.
Lynn Boal was hired to replace
Mrs. Rye.
The board also approved the
budget for the coming year. The
slchool insurance program was
alpproved.
The board will erect signs to
stop the use of go·carts on school
property. The board feels this is
for the benefit of all persons who
have access to the school facil-
it:ies. The public uses the ball
diamond, tennis court and bas-
ketball court, so the privilege of
using them should not be abused.
Persons entering or leaving the
school should drive with caution
at all times.
ror n1l'dium ilnd lOll!! hair wi·i.it:. ," ,
olll ('ulling it all ofr. Fi'I)d, ', i1 "
hairst,) list thilt /
assl'mhIY'lill" work. Olll! ' that ..',
knows 1111' lor;i.!lY ,'
100" you lik.·) and willlakl' . Llw·' .
t inw a lie! ('a 1'1' I II eli·) ,,,
right
PLEASE READ
CAREFULLY
You should be a member:'
the Church of Christ because
I. She was established by
scriptural builder,
Christ. Matthew .16: 19;
. I, ... '.\<
2. She was established >the·.;'
scriptural foundation. ; .. ..... "",-,"'"
(a) Jesus Christ.
16-18; I Cor. 3:11. . ,":' '<,j"
(b) The apostles and
with Jesus Christ
Corner Stone - Eph.2
Acts4:11-12.
3. She was  
scriptural city, Jerusalem. ;· .' .. =\,
'. i"
(a) Isa. 2:2,3. ' . '.'- ,d,," '
... " ,.,.,," .,.,
(b) Zeeharish 1:16 " ;:;J.'eJ
(c) Luke 24.;46-49 ' ...
(d) Acts I: I 2 '..;::{.J
.' s.
4. She was established .on
scriptural day, that is, on ,
teeost following our !,.ord's
surrection.
(a) She was to be' .""Lr·
"in the last days" ISa.2:2,:j. :",
(b) She was to be'
during the era of ' the Roman'
c
Empire, Daniel 2:3.6-44 . . ' '.2.
(e) John the Baptist
ed under Roman dOrriinati6ri
said, "The Kingdom. ·is.·;· ..
hand." Matthew 3: I '.' .' ... ,
(d) Jesus taught His :;.
to pray for the coming ()f 9ie ..
Kingdom. Matthew 6:9-10.' .:'
(e) Jesus prophecied
ing the establishment' ,pf ffis . .
church, that is the Kingdqm.: ..:
Matthew 16:16'-18. " .... :.
(f) He promised that .. .
who lived during His ministry.-
would see the Kingdom comf :
with power. Mark 9: I. ' :,-,.
(g) The power came · on
tecost following the .
resurrection. Acts 2:
2: 12-21. ., '" ':.,"::
(h) The same day the LQr(lv
added the saved to the ,foiih; :"
dation, e.g. the
2:42, or to the
2:47. . I
Visit the Church of cntist ,of
l
.
Waynesville that meets at 1111£0 .:
and Miami streets. Services . ar<' .
at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m:., on· ...
Lord's Day and at 7:30p:m: Qn""
Wednesday evening. We  
age you to take the six-lesson':
Bible correspondence . .
and/or see the film strips.
8974462. pd adv .
Hi-Rite Carpet S Ine cK
140 So. Main SI.
Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week l)-5 .
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI-RiTE
" .
A. V. McCloud
GAZETTE,
JuIV 14,1971
To
Where Shall We , Go This WeekendP'
ORNDORFLEAVESFOR
U.S. AIR FORCE
I I . I: .. , .
Editor
Dear Editor:
, • \: . ;', .-:, "The Power of One" by Bon-
. ' ..of}; .: ,.: , nie ,TIgner, that appeared in the
, ; ,' •• 1 ".",,' Mil!mi Gazette, dated July 7, is
.:' ; ..... '. something that should make
: : " '.:', ,. ' ·:,. every reader stop and think, and
':' '. : .. . ' "then sit down and take the time
.::' \' to fill out tm form on page eight
. ;, .' ,: . :and send it to the address given
.' : ' • on' the form. This is not only a
" .' . ..... > privilege, but a duty of every
':.'s, "::. ",.' :freedom-loving citizen.
' . .. ' Weare so prone to say, what
t ,': ;: ':" I CIa about it? LET me ad-
"'C"":'" ..: ."_:' - you that God made you
.. , , a uruque individual, and you are
'.: .' , more powerful than you think.
.- ,', ., .. , / Don't be afraid to use that pow-
. ' ' . .- . er., Just ONE vote can throw the
. .' balance of power either way.
AU of us have heard so much
about the POWER and FAME
of "Hitler", did you ever stop
,. _ . to think that an atheist like 'the
-->, " ':, ., ' ope that Bonnie TIgner is tell-
. , " ,,' ing you' about is actually more
," ..1_'
.y;,' \ -: -:' , wingerous than "Hitler" ever
, " . was? This is TRUE!
. YOU, too, have power to do
I ' .. , something! Don't P!lSS up this
opportunity to "strike back" at
a person who would destroy
your ,every freedom afforded
you ;md your children under
the laws of the Constitution of
the United StatjlS.
, We n'eed Editors all over
,- .' : America with the 'guts; to ex-
. , >:,:.- '. pose and oppose such damnable
forces of evil. The unyeilding
, " " . demands of enough people can
: .. . - . ;.: . accomplish anything. I..ook what
" , . ,' . :the . demands of certain minority
. :-' " .'>'. groups have accomplished, while
-' '. ,',' 'we, the unspoken majority, just
_ \:, , , sit. back. and wait, hoping that
. ' , . .. .' ',' things will somehow work out all
".-"..,' right. But this attitude will
. 1, . . ,. NEVERWORK.!
Our forefathers by blood
sweat · and tears, founded the
. greatest nation on God's green
.' .1" , earth, and if we are to pass it on
--::--: : .:; ... : to, our posterity, we will have
, to be willing to sacrifice some-
. thing! '
The least that we can to is to
do our part in helping secure a
1',000,000 , signatures to help
fight against this un-Godly, un-
threat to our way of
life!
Where shall we go this
weekend?
With the speed, range and
reasonable operating costs of
a family airplane, that ques-
tion can have many more
answers than were ever pos-
sible before .
Cruising at speeds of 120-
200 mph over mountains,
lakes and detours, a trip to
a resort or camping area 300
miles from home via person-
al airplane occupies no more
time than a drive across town
ill rush hour tramc. For the
light airplane pilot, every
\1,eekend can be vacation
time. .
Hundreds of resorts
throughout the U,S., Canada '
and Mexico cater specifically
to pilots and their famUles.
Many, such as the Greenbrier
in White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va., and Callaway Gar-
dens near Atianta, have pri-
vate airstrips on their prop-
erty.
Others are located near
municipal airports and pro-
vide transportation from air-
port to resort. Many pilots
call in flight on the "Uni-
com" radio frequency and
are met by a car as they taxi
in.
Choices of where to fly are
almost limitless. There are
more than 10,000 airports
and airstrips in the United
States alone. Many are lo-
cated in backwoods areas,
Ra eye ling
-Tha Inlwar
Rear deat of car? No, sid alRd
brolher, with camera and lOYd,
are behind dad and
mother on Cessna jump seats.
lakes, mountain fishing hide-
aways and ski resorts, to
name just a few, Whatever
your pleasure, it is available
In a matter of hours via per-
sonal airplane.
Today's airplanes, like d.U-
tomobiles, are roomy. De-
pending upon type (tram two
to six-place single-engl.ne
models to latger twins which
can carry 10 people or more),
you can carry skis, hunting
gear, camping equipment,
golf clubs and even a light-
weight, foldup motorcycle
for trail or city use after
reaching your destinaUon
with enough room left over
for personal clothing a,nd
other items.
Your weekend fun radius
vironmental Protection Agency
an estimate of the raw materials:
which will be involved. EPA
would then issue an order stat-
ing what percentage of each such
can reasonably and
Sen. Robert Taft, Jr. today
cosponsored an amendment to economically be required to con-
force Government contractors to sist of received material. That
use recycled material on federal percentage would then become a
'construction projects. condition of each contract, 501-
The package of 13 bills and 6 icitation of bids, or federal granft.
amendments calls on aU Federal ThjlSe measures are designed
Agencies about to solicit bids on to use Federal purchasing powe:r
to increase dem .. nd for recycled
government construction or pro-
curement, to submit to the En- material thus creating a marke:t

for and encouraging the expand-
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897·6021
ed use of such material.
At the same time, the Ohio
lawmaker said he has asked the
! Secretary of the Senate to stock
recycle stationary in the Senate
Supply Office for use by Capitol
Hill offices. Taft noted that th,e
House Stationary Room cur-
rently stocks recycled paper.
"Our environment is being'
choked with refuse much of
which could be recycled for reo
use by society. The list of mat-
_____   erials which can be recycled is . W:!.ynesville, Ohio 'almost endless. Our ecological
, , / balance is of the gravjlSt impor-
lOW 01 DISPlAY
tance to all of us and recycling
could be an answer to part of it.
S CHI Ol P III I P P II AI C E 8
f r i Ii d Ii raE la e I ric
Rlnla." W Ilh ar., Dry.r.,
R a f r i g8 r I't 0 r I
FAIRLEY ,
HARDWARE
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PK. '897-2951
NO GENEROSITY GAP
Because of the cooperation
of thousands of volunteer
workers all over the world.
Catholic Relief Services
ates at one of the lowest ad·
ministrative costs in its field.
Contributions assure maxbnum
and efficient distribution or
aid.
A MATTER OF COURSE
When the May 31 earthquake
devastated northern Peru
Catholic Relief Services divert:
ed sflirls on the high seas to the
stricken country with 486 tons
of food and clothing WOI'Ul
$440,000, .
can be anywhere within 500
miles of home, for the dis-
tance can be covered in just
a tew relaxed, scenic hours
by air.
The cost is usually reason-
able. Rental rates vary de-
pending on the area ot the
nation and the firm or club
renting the plane. But, by
dividing costs between two
couples or four persons, the
cost-per-mile is very reason-
able. Planes are usually rent-
ed on a flight-hour basis .
A Great Outdoors trip via
private airplane will open a
whole · new world of travel
enjoyment, free from the
slow and frustrating aspects
of ground travel.
Aerial highways are
straight lines. On the aver-
age, you11 travel about three
times as fast as you would
in an automobile. The equiv-
alent of 12 hours on the
highway becomes an easy
four-hour flight, leaving you
extra time for enjoyment at
your destination,
And, if you wish, you ,can
make aerial detours to en-
route attractions. From your
vantage point in the air, you
can circle a lake to scout
likely flshing sites, study the
contours of a city, view a
towering mountain or peer
down the sheer wails ot a
canyon from a front-row
seat.
by Mary Bellman
Members of Sing Out Way-
nesville honored Kenny Orndorf
at a going away party Wednes-
day July 7. He left for Lackland
Air Force Base on Thursday.
The party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Meager on Carter Drive.
. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Orndorf, Carolyn Orn-
dorf, Jimmy Orndorf, Mark Dal-
ey, Debbie Campbell,. Chris
Campbell, Randy Smith, Susan
[)ellard, Bob Head, Gary Bell-
man, Don Wetzel of Sing Out
Middletown, Sandy Meager, and
the hosts the Raymond Meagers.
Hamaea mi ng
Have you marked July 18
on your calendar? That is the
Homecoming date for the Friends
Meeting. The day's schedule will
be apprOximately as follows:
9 :30 first Day School
10:45 Meeting for Worship
12:00 Carry-in dinner at Red
brick
1 :. 30 "Quaker Opportunities
at the UN'" Barrett & Kay
Hollister
2:30 Reminiscing by Friends
or friends of Friends.
M 8 n 8g8 r 18 m • d It COWIn
Marlin Ritenour, 57, of Wil-
mington, has been named man-
ager .of Cowan Lake State Park,
Ohio Natuiaf ResourcjlS Director
William B. Nye announced today.
He replacjlS Gary Wisecup,
who has been appointed manager
at Salt Fork State Park, Ritenour
has been assistant manager at
Cowan Lake, in Ointon County
since December, 1969:
Ritenour joined' the Division
of Parks and Recreation in Sept-
ember 1969. He previously work-
ed ·in the wholesale aiid retail
auto parts business.
Ritenour was born in Jeffer-
sonville, Fayette County. He
attended the Wayne Township
public schools. He is married and
has two sons.
His salary in the new job will
be $8,840 a year.
AUCTION
ANTIQUES - COLLECTORS ITEMS - HOUSEHOlD GOODS
Salurday, July 11,1811
BEGINNING AT 11:00 A.M.
LOCATED- 70 S. Third Street, Waynesville, Ohio
ANTIQUES· COLLECTORS ITEMS
Wall1ut drop leaf hand carved wine cabinet; 2 walnut marble top
dressers; walnut wash stands; walnut chest of drawers; LOUis X VI twin beets
with dressing table;walnut cupboard; platform rocker; walnut schoolmaster
table; marble top oval table; mantel clock; spool day beet; oak dresser .
steamer trunks; walnut medicine cabinet; Bentwood SOlid bottom chal;
(1870); rocking hall tree; mirrors; pictures; Warren Co. Atlas (1903)
& many other old books; kerosene lamps. what·nots. walnut cabinet & set
of shelves; of English Meakin & GrIndley & "old" Japanese hand
painted china, cut glassware, crystal; dishes; spoon holder; tea & cocktail
silverware; Mason & stone jars; crocks; cast Iron skillets, mise:.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Walnut dining room suite with table, 6 chairs & buffet· 2 pc living room
suite; 4-poster bedroom suite; wardrobes; cedar Chests.' couch' II
rary tables; end tables & stands; several 9'x12' rugs, rugs, &
card table with 4 chairs; occasional & odd chairs; table & floor lamps:
large assortment of hand made comforts. quilts bedding linens mlsc'
Items. ' • • •
APPLIANCES • MISC.
Frigidaire refrigerator with freezer; Magic Chef stove; chrome dinette set.
utility cabinets & cart; many electrical appliances such as toaster grills'
coffee pot, etc.; dishes; cooking utenSilS; Maytag wringer washer &
tubs, lawn chairs, lawl'!, garden & hand tools, various other Items.
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This Is an extra nice and clean line of antiques
Ind furnishings.
TEAMS-CASH
LUNCH SEAVED
MAS. LESTEA H. GORDON
70 So THIRD ST., WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.513-1.7-2!11:1
5JIle Conducted
DAABYSHIAE. ASSDCIATES,INC.
A.I ElUte Brok.. • Auctloneen - App,.I ...
55 E. Locult SL. Wilmington, Ohio Ph. or :112-2015
.. ________ .c ........................................ ... .. ;;., .. " .•. ' ..
T
July 14,1971 MIAMI GAZETTE
Donlay-Orndorf
Taka Marriaga Vows
by Mary Bellman
Miss Malenna Donley became
the bride of Lance Corporal
Russell Orndorf on Monday July
5 at 5:30 p.m., First Church of
Christ in Waynesville. Reverend
Maysle Fannin of Indiana, bro-
ther-in-Iaw of the bride, perform-
ed the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
street length gown with a short
white veil. Her bridal bouquet
was white carnations.
Miss Juanita Coffman of Bell-
brook was her matron of honor,
and Miss Cynthy Fraley also of
Bellbrook was her bridesmaid.
Mr. Jerry Hammond of Waynes-
ville served as best man. Kenneth
Orndorf, James Orndorf, Tim
Donley and Randy Russell served
as ushers.
The matron of honor wore a
2 Cemetery Lots
MEMORIAL GARDENS
$395 for both
897-4481
blue street length gown, and the
bridesmaid a pink street length
gown.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Donley of
Bellbrook. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Om-
dorf of Waynesville.
Malenna is a 1969 graduate
of Bellbrook Hip,h School and
the groom graduated from Way-
nesville High School also in 1969.
Corporal Orndorf has served
the past two years in the U.S.M.e.
He is stationed at New River,
North Carolina.
The couple enjoyed a short
trip in Michigan following the
wedding. They are presently
staying at the groom's home.
He is leaving today for New Riv-
er. Mrs. Orndorf will join her
husband in the near future.
:::-" r ---
Read your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUN1DAY
Waynesville lumber
I Supply Co.
897-2966
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Orndorf
4x8 BUTTERNUT
PER SHEET
ARMSTRONG
ell SSIC
>-- .-=- --
CUSHIONTONE TILE .
Pleasing Pattern of Small
Acoustical Perforations.
... :-:- ,"':. -.:--:=-.-:.-   :       :   :   . ~
: : ... .)
6
7
WAYNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10;00 a.m. • Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m.. Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m., Wednesday Evening
Phone 897·4462 for Information
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m.· Sunday School
11:00 a.m.· Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. . Training Union
7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship
7:30 p.m., Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap"
tlst Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897·4786
Steve Tigner, Minister
8:30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour
9:45 - 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School
10:45· 11 :45 a.m. WorshlD Hour
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth
Friends Meetinq
Fourt h 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 Friday
7:45 a.m •• Dally Mass
5:30 p.m. • Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11:15 a.m.· Mornln9 Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young, Minister
8 a.rn. WOrship Services
9:00 a.m •• Church School
10:15 a.m.· Church st Worship
6:00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rei.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10:30 a.m •• Sunday School
7:00 p.m •• Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Eve.
Service .
7:3.0 p.m •• Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m •• Sunday School
10:30 a.m.· Morning Worship
7:00 p.m •• Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m •• Sunday scnool
7:30 p.m •• Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Youth
Service
·MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30 a.m •• Sunday School
11:00 a.m .• Sunday Worship
Service
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday, Prayer
Service
JEFFERSON'S PRAYER
Almighty God, who h .. liven UI
thll lOad land for our herltall., we
humbly b._h Th •• that we may
al_YI proye ounelY.1 a people
mindful of Thy favor and iliad to do
Thy will. Bleu our land with honor·
able Indudry, lOund I.rnlnll, and
pur. mannen.
Say. UI from Ylolenc:e, dllc:ord,
c:onfullon. from Drld. and arrooance.
and from every evil way. D.f.nd our
liberties, and , .. ilion Into one united
people the multitude broullht hither
out of many klndreds and tonllues.
Endow with the aplrlt of wisdom
those to whom In Thy name _ en-
trud the authority of government.
that then may be JUltlc. and peace
at home, and that throullh obedl.nce
to Thy law, w. may "'ow forth Thy
praise amana the ".at ... n. of the .rth.
I n tim. of proaperlty, fill our
hurt. with thankfuln .... and In tne
day of trouble, luffer not our tru.t In
T.... to fall; all of which we ask
through Jesus Chrllt, Our Lord.
Amen
St. Augustlne Church
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention '
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9:30 a.m •• Sunday School
10:30 a.m •• Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m •• Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kldd, Pastor
10:00a.m.' Sunday School
10:00 & 11 :00 a.m •• Sunday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m •• Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a.m •• Sunday School
11:00 a.m •• Sunday Worship
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
..
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7:30 p.m.' Tuesday
7:30 p.m •• Friday· Young
People's Service
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
7:00 p.m •• Sunday Evening
SPRING VAL.LEY
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 Choir
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m •• Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.· Evening Worship
8:00 p.m .• Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
. E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School
10:30   Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Ma In Street •
Mrs. .Lols Dunaway, PastOr
lOa. m •• Sunday School
11 a.m. • Morning Worship
7:30 P.m., Evening Worship
7:30 p.m •• Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7:30 p.m •• Song-fest. Last
Saturday each month.
MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122· Dodd" Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a.m •• Sunday School
7:00 p.m.. Sunday Evangelistic
Service .
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Prayer
Servlcs
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9:30 a.m •• Sunday SchOOl
10:30 a.m •• Sunday Worship
Service
8:00-9:00 p.m •. Wednesday
Evening. Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Fran kiln Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10:00 a.m .• Sunday SChoClI
7:00 p.m •• Sunday Evening
7:30 p.m.· Wednesday EVE!ning
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a.m .• Worship Service
10:30· Sunday Church School
5:00 p.m.· Sunday Youth
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9:00 a.m •. Sunday Bible 5;chool
10:15 a.m •. SLlnday Worship
10:15 a.m.' Sunday Youtlh
Worship
6:30 p.m •• Sunday Everilng
Bible Study. all ages
7:30 p.m • • Wednesday· Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Communiity
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9:30 a.m •• Sunday School
10:45 a.m •. Morning Worship ,
7:30 p.m •• Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 P.rn. • Wednesday Evening
service
5:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6:30 P.m. • Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The t-ollowing Area
ZEJ<E HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANI<
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO'
4th GENERATION
LE MAY BAPTISED
On Sunday, July II th, the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
leMay, Eric Charles leMay, was
baptized at the United Meth<r
dist Church in Waynesville. Eric
is the son of Fred and Jerri
leMay.
Attending the baptism was
great grandmother Scott from
Middletown, great uncle 0.8.
leMay, Sheffield, Albama;
great aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. Frank leMay, Dayton;
aunt and uncle Dr. and Mrs.
Gary Hayes and children, leb-
anon; uncle Mr. Tom Robinson;
aunt Mrs. Linda Robinson and
Holly; and grandmother Mrs.
Robert McCool from San Fran.'
cisco.
Following the baptism those
in attendance were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles leMay.
DElliS
CLYDE E. LE VAN
Clyde E. leVan, age 83, of
220 N. Fourth St., Waynesville
died , Friday at Grandview Hos·
pital in Dayton.
He was a retired contractor.
He was a member of the Way,
nesville United Methodist Church
. . ........... - -_0..--'--
July 14, 1971
. Datebook
If you have a meeting
you'd like to Have. listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897-6921,
July 15
Wayne Twp. Farmers Club
will meet at 7:00 p.m. at the
United Methodist Church with
Charles Rye.
July 18
Cub Scout Pack 40 will have
it's Fishing Derby at I ' 3 p.m.
at the Kronenberger Farm.
July 20
Senior Citizens Meeting at
I :00 p.m. at ' the United Meth,
odist Church social room.
Mystic Lodge No. 405 and the
F. and A.M., Dayton."
leVan is survived by two sons
Francis W. of Kettering and Dale
of Waynesville; one sister Mrs.
Anna Miller of Beavercreek; five
grandchildren; two great grand
children; and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were at I
p.m. Monday at. Stubbs·Conner
Funeral Home. Rev. William
Miller officiated. Intennent was
in Fairfield Cemetery at Fair'
born.
Ceramic Ti Ie
60 SQ. FT.
.85.00
Installation Included
Ii-Rita Carpat I lila
897-5511
OPEl
Dakin Mobile Home ;Sale's
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR
SPECTION, STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MAt..iY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN ONE OF WARREN NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville, just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12,6
9-6
Ph one
881-1811
July 14, 1971
t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
WANTED TO RENT
FAMILV bulldln9 In Waynesville
school district .,desire rental 01 apt
hou.se or larm - minimum 2 bdrm •
need occupancy belore September 7
call collect 434-8S36 (28c1)
WANTED· house to rent In Wayne!r
ville area - phone 897-4351 (NCTF)
SERVICES
BABV SITTING to do In my own
home - Wilmington Pike - Bellbrook
885-7509 (27c2)
BABV SITTING In my home· by
hour - day or week - fenced In yard -
ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897-
6021 (3cTF)
HOUSES FOR SALE'
2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1
block from school on High St. - new
bath & plumbing - gd Income - $7250
or best offer In 30 days - phone 01·
859-3290 (27TF)
LOST & FOUND
FOUND - large brown & black dog -
young - appears to have Alrdale blood
for further Information call 897-4041
(28TFNC)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - green beans & beets.
4th house on left all Ferry on Haines
Rd. • Pettit's formerly Keethler's
885-2192 (28c2)
HOOKS FARM Market Route No.
48 at Ridgeville. open dally 9 a.m ..
9 p.m •• home grown produce· corn.
beans • cabbage· pickles· squash.
tomatoes - beets· peppers· apples.
fresh eggs · honey· also home canned
goodies (28c4)
10 VR OLD Pleasure mare· 5 yr old
registered I,. Arabian mare · beautiful
evenings· 885-3539 (27CTF)
UPHOLSTERING   Ph. 893·
5655 (4ctf) -

WANTED· used 2 x 4 and wide
boards • phone 897·6021 (TF)
MEALS FOR
MILLIONS
. Among the recipients of food
provided by Catholic Relief
Services are rIVe million school
children around the world. The
free school lunch they receive
is the only meal of the day for
most of thl'm.
RELAX AND
........
THE
Predsion
Work Is a
"Must" Here
We would like to intrOduce to you our "NEW high
quality prinrinS-" Much effort has gone into IM·
PROVING our ' quality .tandards. The Iateae in type-
aeuin, equipment" bringa to you mia quality at lower
prica.
• IUSlIIW CARDI
• WEDDING INVITAnOilI
• AIlIlOUIlCEllEltTl
• LETTERHEADS
• EIIVELOPEI
.IRDalUREI
• PGlTERS
• LAlEU
- CAUIlDARI
• IrATIIIEIITI
-FORIIS
.NCR FORIIS
-nCICETI
-HANDIILU
-MAILEIII
• NEWSLETTEIII
• IIEWlPAPEILI
- PAliPHLErI
.IOOKLErI
• lOOKI
lIECIAL"a .... w ....... n ................ en,.,
................ vi ',' Ie ....... IkW t.p. ..,. ..... .....
....... pal ........... I III. _ •• dai .. ,.. ........ .
........ AI .... ,.. __ ....... bapd III
ao,.::mw .. the in the Beart
of c Dcrtndcnra W'a I,
Located at the offices of
The MIAMI GAZEITE
PHon 89'1-1821
1068 MaID Ohio
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Item. under this heading ue rUin
free and may run up to 4 week •
• un leu uncelled. See ad blank Oln
1MI Il0l90.
FRIGIDAIRE combination rE!'
frigerator . freezer . white . 2
door . 12 cu ft . excel cond .
$100 phone 897·73716
LENNOX Furnace
cond $100
28
(oil) . excel
897·5224
28
MASTER WORK am/fm stereo .
walnut . Danish Modern cabinet
$100·897·4573 28
3 YEAR OLD HORSE · mare·
$200·897·4467 28
LARGE DOG HOUSE . $15
897·4821 28
1961 CHEVY 4 door sedan·
gd running condition . $175 .
call 897·5826 Herman Bellman
28
MARE PONY· gentle for kids·
price $25·897·5347 27
MA YT AG Wringer Washing
machine . 4 yrs old . been used
for 2 yrs . gd cond . $30 . 89]'·
4205 27
BLUE COUCH · 2 end tables· 1
coffee table · 2 table lamps · $710
897·6552 27
440 CHRYSLER engine & tor·
que f1ite· 885·7204 27
CHAIN SAW· McCullough· new
chain . A·l shape· $65 . 89]'·
6217 27
40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire range
deluxe model . $60 . 897 ·6217
27
!:SUNK BEDS · 2 sets · blk iron·
excel cond . w/or w/out matt·
resses . $30 a set · a97·512!5
26
57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318· com·
plete . 4 bbl carb . excel cond .
$35 . 897· 2666 26
CLASSIC 36 Ford Coupe· origl.
5 window· runs well· must see .
$850·897·4102 25
1966 CHRYSLER T & C wagon
PS . PB . gd rubber· for quick
sale . $1495 firm . 897·436:3 '
25
SEARS Air Conditioner 20,500
BTU · used 3 mos· see it at 61!i
W. Miami St. or call 897·6916 .
$250 25
DBL OVEN . Frigidaire Flair
Electric Range . white . 3 yrs
old· costs new $500·
25
Try counting a million onl"
dollar bills and you'll really
appreciatl' what a huge chunk
of cash it is. Tallying at the
rate of 60 bills a minute for a
full eight·hour day. five days a
week. il would take ulmost
seven wecks 10 do lhe job!
- * * *
III lhl' compu clala
bUllk .. r DUll ,,. Bradslrt·(,( "
whi"h writes .. ·ports Oil busi
IlPS.'oiCS. is curn' nt l"t"t'tiil iuror·
mali"n on Iwarly I.hre,· mill ,,'11
firms rrum Main Sln·,·t t .. Wall
Street.
Sell.it
Fill in blank below with copy as you would like 10 see"i
appear in the "Sell· It .. Column. This column is reser.ved "
non·\.:ommcrcial. private only . All items must. "be; ·
priced. This service is FREI:. frolll 1 hc Guellc. '.-
COPY:
PHONE NUMBER
··I·m going to stop going steady with you, but I
it's only fair that I gin' you two weeks' nOlke."
Call No. 4 78
. . ... LIAB·II.:.lTiES· ........ .
Demand depOSits of individuals. partnerships and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals. partnerships, and
corporations ......... . . . .
DepOSits of United States Government . ..... .. .. . . .
Deposits of Slates and polillcal subdivisions . . ..... .. .
... : . . : $7.983.018.92
(a) Total demand deposits ... .... . .. $2.454,890.67
(b) Total time and savings deposlls . $5.528, 128.25
Other liabilities ... . ..... .. .... ... ... ... . • .
TOTAL LIABILITIES: : : : •.. . ..... .. ... ...
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuanl 10 IRS
ru II ngs) ... . .... ..... . ....... . .. .... .
Other reserves on loans ..... ...... . . ' . .... . .. .
Reserves or. securilit;ls " ·.1 ··. · · ··· ···· · · · · · ·
,oTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SEClIRITIES .
CAPITAL P.CI;OlJNTS -
Equity capltal'lotal . . . ... ... .
Common Slock·lotal par value
No. shares authorized 1000
No. shares oulstandlnq 1000
Surplus ........ . .. .... .
Undivided profits .. . ...... .
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..
TOTAL LIABILITIES· RESERVES AND" ' .. -:
CAPITAL .ACCOUNTS ...•.. . ..... ... .. .
MEMORANDA
Average of total dopoSils lor the 15 calendar days ending
$
$

  lo,ins ·iar " Ihe '15 calen'dar d.,YS eridlng ' . . . : 1<.
with calf date . ".... .... . .. . ... .. •....      
I Earl W. Connor, PreSidenl. 01 the above-name" bank do deCline
that ·tlliS report 01 condition Is true and correct 10 the best 01 my kl jiH';'lcd9";'
and belief. :,1
EARL., W. CONNER
Wo, the undersigned direclors attost tho corroctnoss of this report of c'
ana declare IIlat It has been examined by us an'1 to the best of
and belief Is Iruo and correct. ROSS H. HARTSOCK
OWEN F. HA-RTSOCK
THOt.1AS FLORENCE
. .: --
, ,'
, . '.
TRAVELING WITH YOUR BABY
D
Babi('s ar(' (,:\,'('11",11 II';tn' I,
E"rs unlik.· lilt' n'si of
us. a tra\, .. lin\.! baby n('\'(',· "('ally
homt' . • -\:00 IUIlJ! ;lS you art'
then' at I('ndin\.! 10 his 11('('(is
anI.' phlce is as I!ood as "not hI"',
And becaus(' "our bab,· 's nt"'d,
are basically' simpll'.' hI.' can
usually na,'p Ih .. comrurls of
home anywhpre yuu 11':1\'''1.
Carpful pl:lltninl! . howp,'<'r.
is thp onh' \\' a,' 10 a,-,url' a
succps.,fu.1 ;lI\d pil'asant Irip for
baby as w,,11 ,IS your,,·Ir.
Hl.'r(' are SOIllI' I ips on huw 10
streamlinp plans.
DO!'lT PACK THE KITCH·
THE
EN SINK: II's a I"mplatitln
wlwll Iran-lin\.! b,· "ar 10 lak,'
"t'\'(""yt hin.:·· al';Ili!- - plaYPt'IlS,
r .... dinll labll's, slroll,"'s, all
sorts or collnpsibll' :lItd foldinl!
g .. "r, Usually n r .. w pi,'''t's ur
multirunctinnal equipmpnt are
enough, For pxnmple. a car bpd
can bp used in thp b:lI:k 5 .. at
while tran'ling as well as a crib
aftl'r you reach your
·destination.
FORMULA PREPARATION
Generally. modern prepared
infant formulas provide excel·
lent nutrition-elosely paral·
leling human milk in content
and digestibility, Some formu·
las. like Mead Johnson's
Enfamil are available in con·
venient ready·to·use
forms .. .in either bottles or
cans. These formulas are ready
to feed your baby with little
preparation on your part, The
bother of formula preparation.
refrigeration and devoting car
space for supplies is eliminated.
Although it is possible to pre·
pare and sterilize formula by
conventional means while trav·
MIAI1IIGAZE"TTE
('ling. it's difn,',,11 ,,,,,I I illlt'
c()nsuming.
DIAPERS ARE IMI'OItT.'\\T
At I('ast hair all i"r,,"I',
wardrobe' -anod the mosl ' :"""i,oI
half-,re dinpers :II\(I Wal,'1'
proof coverings, Whl'" 11"1\"
elinl[. vou decidl' I" I"k<·
alung at I('as.t 2 d"''''n ('Iulh
diap('rs lin ('a:<1.' thN(,'s a wash·
illl! d('lay). Th('s(' ar(' the' most
('('unomical if "ou alr('ad\' hR\'('
thpm nlld ar''; bps! lonl!
nulo·ridps if you don'l mind
w:tshing I.'nl'Clute, If \'ou use
ihpm. rpmember 10 'bring a
plasl ic bag or tight·top bucket
to keep Ihe soiled OIlpS in, For
a vllclltion from diaper .washing
though. it milght be worth the
extra pxpense to take along dis-
posable di.tpers instead of. or
as asupplemE'nt to. those that
nped be cleRnE!d .
BASIC F'IRST AID
Since infants under a veal'
live fairly protected lives. 'first
aid equipment will be simple,
Your doctor may recommend
an infant thermom .. ler (rectal).
soml' baby aspirin (know the
proppr ror 9 to
OF
I :,!. 111 0 II I h '"I,ls. :," :t III i·
II.UISl l illll ft.r IravI·1 si,-klll'S.";,
whit'h, :It \'our dot'lnr' .. ol"lltlrs.
.-an also b;· "",." as :t mil,1 ,,·(1:,'
Ih"', F'or oldp)" iuLlnt .. , tho!'>.' al
(' n·t·pill).! , lak.·   ael·
hf'si\'ll banrlaJ.!(I. all ;1111 iSllpl i(".
p('lroit""l1 j"lIy ,,1111 "th .... 111111'
bit·· or splinlt·r "wlllI'l's, And
don'l ro!')!(' I Ih(' \'ilamin dnlps,
CAR SAFETY
Th ..... • art' two majur I'III('s
rur Ir:,\,plill!! wilh all inrant
which apply to tuddlprs as
wt'11. 1. all infants
and toddlprs ride in
back: toddlpl'S safply·strapppd;
infnnt< strapppd in car seats, or
lying down in car beds. 2, Keep
the r .. ar window ledge clpar of
sharp, Iwavy or hard-edged ob-
jects. A sudden stop can spnd
them fly ing, and severp injury
can r .. suh, Additionally, under
no circumstances should a
child ever bp left alone in a
car--even fo: the briefest time.
GO
Traveling with an infant can
be most r .. warding as many
families have learned. If this is
your first venture, be prepared:
total strang .. rs can make the
We are always saying that one person cannot do much to change the
world. But one person, Madeline Murry O'Hara, the atheist crusader, succeeded
in making it illegal to read the Bible or pray in public schools. Now she has
obtained 27,000 signed letters protesting the decision of tlhe Astronauts to read the
Bible as a Christian to the world from their space craft while orbiting the
moon in December, 1968. She plans to present these to NASA with a demand
that the Astronauts be publicly censured for their act, alAd a furthe'r demand to
prohibit any further DEMONSTRATIONS OF RELIGION SlY PUBLIC
You are one, but you can do something about this! An effort is being
made now to secure 1,000,000 signed letters commending the Astronauts for their
action. This would be an overwhelming defeat for Mrs. O'Hara, and a great
triumph for religious faith. Do not let her succeed with her ruling because you do
nothing.
HERE IS WHAT YOU CAN DO:
Sign and mail the form letter with this notice.
Be sure it is filled out completely.
Ask that at least five (5) of your friends write (I similar letter,
Let's do this simple, but important thing NOW!
Mail bottom portion only.
Date _________ _
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Manned Space Craft Center
Astronaut Office
Houston, Texas 77058
Dear Sirs:
I, personally, appreciate and whole-heartedly support the decision of the
Astronauts to read the Bible from their space craft as they orbited the moon during
December, 1968, I further support the right of every human being to express
faith in God and the Bible publicly without fear of censure.
Sincerely,
Name
Address _______________
July 14. 1971
1!1·.... 1Ur(·s : uff4't' Ih,'
I1IC·" .,,1 ...pur-of·thf' momt'nl
111'11' , TllI"'I", aboul
" "",,\' I h"l hrill!:s out I h" hl',1
III f. ,Ik!'> .. ,'c'n whc''''',
To filld' ""I mo ... · Iwlpful
11'",'('1 hillb the FREE
h""kh.1. "llIf,,"1 C .. re When
wrilillg: Enrumil.
D.'pl. 703. :'ofead Johnson &
Company. E\'ulIs\'illt', Indiana
17.21.
It.am
'hr ••• her.
Ihow
PllRRld
The fust show 22 years ago,
which was to become the Miami
Valley Steam Threshers Show,
began tluough the joint efforts
of two men, Mr. Art Heiland, and
Mr. Elmer Egbert, and was held
on the latter's farm near Bot-
kins, Ohio,
Later on, the show was held,
on a somewhat huger scale, at
Greenville, Ohio, for a couple of
years, and then moved to the
Logan County Fairgrounds at
Bellefontaine, Ohio, where the
club became incorporated in
1957 as the Miami Valley Steam
TIueshers Association-Inc. with
officers at Bellefontaine.
The follOwing year the show
moved to Mechanicsburg, Ohio,
and it was here that it really be-
gan to grow and develop, be-
coming increasingly popular with
the public. After five years of
continued growth and the need
for a larger grounds, it was decid-
ed to move the show to the Cham-
paign County Fairgrounds at Ur-
bana, Ohio. The show has been
held there for the past seven
years.
During the years at Mechanics-
burg and Urbana, many additions
were made, including, antique
gas tractors and engines, num-
erous steam and gas models, a
variety of old and restored
eqUipment, not to mention a
growing number (up to 25) of
large steamers.
The Steam Threshers Show
is going to be held this year in
London, Ohio at the Madison
County Fairgrounds on July 15,
16, 17, 18, atthe fair grounds on
the north side of the city on
State Route No. 38.
All of the automobiles.
trucks and buses on United
States highways travel an aver·
age of about a million miles in
a minute.
WAYNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper , Tops, ReVilla
'Truck and Travel Traile: s. Svca-
flIOre Tuck Campers. '
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals - Supplies
'Located on Route 42. 1 mile
north of Route 73. Waynesville
Dhane 897-7936
Iow-...... -------.-......;.-..J. ,
MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 29
local Girls r ry
Jr. Fair ·Crown
For
DIANE CRABTREE
81,lSANTHlLL
The crowning of the Junior
Fair Queen will be one of the
highlights of the Warren County
Fair. Two local girls will be com-
peting for the crown.
Diane Crabtree, 17-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Crabtree of Waynesville will be
representing the 4-H Clubs of
Warren County. She is the pre-
sident of the Showboat Ferry
Gals 4-H Club. Her activitil!s in-
clude Sing-Out Waynesville,
Girl's Athletic Association, Jr.,
Leadership, and the drill team.
Susan Thill is also competing.
The 16-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thill will re-
present the Girl Scouts in the
Junior Fair Queen Contest. The
Thill's reside on Carter Dr. in
Waynesville_ Susan has been a
member of Scouts for eight years.
She is now troop president. Her
other activities include Honor
Society, Sing-Out Waynesville,
Band and is president of the
Future Teachers of America. She
also works as· a volunteer at
Kettering Hospital.
This year the winner will re-
ceive her crown from reigning
queen Amy Bridge of Franklin.
The crowning will be at 9 p.m.,
july 22, in front of the fair-
grounds grandstand. Judging will
take place in the Junior Fair act-
ivities tent at 7 p.m. the same
evening. The judging is made on
the basis of Activities, (20%) ;
POise, (20%);Personaiity, (30%) ;
Personal Appearance, (30%).
Know Your Village Officials .
by Mary Bellman
Noel - Sullivan, an attorney
with the firm of Young and
Jones, Lebanon is the Solicitor
of the Village. His duties con-
sist of advising .the Council and
Building of Public Affairs, pre-
paring ordinances, and perform-
ing such other legal duties as
directed by Council.
Mr; Sullivan was born in San
Francisco, California. He receiv-
ed his education in San Francisco
concluding with a Bachelor of
Arts from the University of San
Francisco_ He- received his legal
training from Salmon P. Chase
College School of law, Cincinn-
ati, Ohio and was awarded a
Doctor of Jurispruedence from
Chase in 1962.
Mr. Sullivan saw service with
the United Stutes Army from
1958 to 1967 with his final
assignment being a Battery
Commander with the Cincinnati
Air Defense Command.
Following his graduation from
law school, he commenced prac-
ticing law with a firm in Cin-
cinnati. In 1964 he joined the
staff of the then Attorney-Gen-
eral, now United States Senator
William Saxbe, as an assistant
attorney-general till 1968. In
November 1968 Mr. Sullivan
joined the firm of Young and
Jones, and at the present time
is a partner in the firm.
Noel Sullivan
July 21, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
Seated at the simulator is 16 year old Loyd Crump who will
enter the 10th grade at Waynesville High School in September.
- Photo Mary Bellman -
Driving Simulator at Seho 0 I
by Mary Bellman
The Driver Education Simu-
lator being used by Wayne Local
students is a part of the Gov'er-
nor's l:Iighway Safety Program.
It is the property 0 f the Ohio
Department of Education. TIle
simulator is eqUipped to handle
16 students at one time . Mr.
Stan Coppock of Lebanon is the
regular instructor. Mr. Tom
Pierson of Trenton is the summer
operator. He is supervisor for the
7th, 8th, and 9th grade students
in Warren County.
last year was the first time
the simulator was available. It
is also used in the other school
systems in the county.
The objectives of driving sim-
ulation are to reinforce class-
room instruction, increase know-
Jedge and information about safe
driving, provide students with a
greater Variety of driving exper-
ience and offer practice under
different conditions. Students
operate the simulator without
the direct assistance of an in-
structor. One of the greatest
advantages of the simulator is
that it provides constant, imm-
ediate, and accurate information
of the student's progress.
Warren Co-unty
The 120th Warren County
Fair will open in Lebanon. Wed-
nesday, july 21 , for an unpre-
cedented session of four days
and five nights, continuing,
through Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The new air conditioned
grandstand also will be availabl{:
to patrons for the first time. and
will be open without charge to
spectators at the 4-H Horse Show,
the Tractor Pull , Harness Racing
and the grand parade finale on
Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
OPENING DAY WEDNESDAY
The 1971 edition of the Fair
will open Wednesday at 4 p.m. ,
with the 4-H Tractor Operators'
Contest scheduled at 6 p.m., andl
also the 4-H Steer Project Judg ..
ing at the same time. The 4·1-11
Senior Style Show will follow
at 7:30 p.m. and the Dog Show
will be held at R:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
First event scheduled for
Thursday will be the Open Class
Beef Judging at 8:30 a.m:; Farm-
Garden Products, 4-H Swine and
Horticultural . Department judg-
ing at 9 a.m.; Open Class Poultry
judging at 10:30 a.m. and An-
tiques at I p.m. Harness Racing
is scheduled for Thursday and
Friday at I :30 p.m. 4-H Beef
Breeding and Sheep judging will
be held at I :30 p.m.
The Garden Tractor Pull will
be held at 6 p.m. and at 9 p.m.
the Junior Fair Queen will be
crowned.
FRIDAY
Open Class Dairy judging will
open the Friday program at 8:30
a.m. Competitive Home Exhibits,
Open ('\ass ~ w i n c and 4-H Rabbit
and Poultry judging will he held
at 9 a.m. Flower Show judging
will be at II a.m.
F
./
  l ~
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78· Phone 897· 5921
Bonnl. Tlgn.r
Reginald O. Hili . •
Philip Morgan
ReglMld O. Hili, Oavld Edsall .
Edllor
Advertising Manager
. Assl. Advertising "Manager
. . . . • Publishers
P.O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation
Ohio
travel news
Annie Oakley Day
On July 22nd through July
25th, the citizens of Greenville
will take time out to salute one
of their most famous natives,
UUle Miss Sure Shot, Annie
. Oakley.
The fifth annual Annie Oak-
ley Days will feature something
for everyone during the four-day
, event. Though there will be no
parade this year, festival officials
promise continuous entertain-
ment not tn. mention a lip
smackin' chicken barbecue.
. Events which are tied to the
Annie Oakley .legend in Darke
County will include: a trapshoot,
pony show and a pilgrimage to
the grave site of Annie, consid-
ered the best woman rifle shot
in the world. An old-fashioned
melodrama, sidewalk shows,
square dancing, arts and crafts
displays and the selection of the
1971 Miss Annie Oakley Queen
will also highlight the weekend's
activities.
The common marigold was once
grown as a navoring agent.
You'll Never
.. . . - Need
Another
Bank
--_.---\
.-._ - ---- .
\ i\
Iii
MIAMI GAZETTE
LOCAL GIRL IS
Darkhaired beauty, Virginia
Pulos. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Pulos. Waynesville. is fe-
male understudy for Parry and
Lucy in the musical. "You're a
Good Man. Charlie Brown." now
playing historic Ford Theater in
Wl!shington. D.C.
Miss Pulos was with the Ken-
ley Players in Dayton last sum-
mer. She had roles in Plain and
Fancy. Cabaret and Man of La
Mancha ..
The 24-year-old girl attended
the University of Cincinnati and
was former lead singer of the folk
group, "Ten of Us."
AMERICA
THE BOUNTIFUL
Americans contributed over
20 million poundS of US4!d clo· -
thing, shoes and bedding to the
1969 Catholic Relief Services
Thanksgiving Clothing Collec-
tion Cor the needy overseas.
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, Presi-
dent of the New York TIMES,
commenting on tbe Govern-
ment 's suit ' T!MiES pub-
lication of the secret
study of -the Vietnam War : "I
happen to think Nixon is trying
to get us out of the war. It just
doesn't make sense to me." .
From childhood to the Golden Years, Full Service
Banking meets every banking need. We'd like to
explain how good banking contributes to the good life.
Chedcl .. Account
Sa"lnp Account
Banking -by • Mall
Auto Loan.
PerIonal Loan.
Bullne .. Loan.
Crt_ - In Bankl ..
CertIficate of on • MontI! Certlflcat ..
5W'l1t on 1 Va, CertlfICllt ..
SItlo1lo on Z Va, C.rtHICllt ..
For your convenNnc. we allO accept paym.nt. of:
Saf.Oepo."
Travel ... Check.
Sa"I ... Bond.
Ho.plUI care Water. Saw.r Cayton Power. U ....
MiamI Valley SullUrban SanlUry VOU may allO sign up for -..lce of Cayton Power. Lllht
No Service Cha,..e for Anyone ov. IS
If there a .. .."Ic .. h_ you hav.n't yet put to u .. , let u. II.,. you full Information now.
The Waynesville
-_.,----- National Bank
TELEPHONE 897-2065

Miss PulO<i
.
DP&L SELLS BONDS
The proposed sale of $45
million in first mortgage bonds
was approved by the board of
directors of the Dayton Power
and ught Company.
The bonds will be offered for
sale at competitive bidding on
August 5. The proceeds will be
used to pay approximately
$37.5 million in short-term in-
debtedness. The balance will be
used for the company's construc-
tion progrO!m .
The last issue of DP&L bonds
was on May 27, 1970. This issue
amounted to $35 million. In
December, 1970. the company
sold a million shares of common
stock; in March, t 971, 200,000
shar,es of
Praise and Sing Service
The Lytle United Methodist
Church is sponsoring a PRAISE
AND SING SERVICE on Sun-
day afternoon, July 25th at 2:30.
Featured in the program will be
quartets, trios, solists and youth
choirs' from amnv:area-churoltes.,
as· well as  
All Waynesville area
are extended a welcome in the
hope that they will be able to
join with the Lytle Church as
they PRAISE AND SING!
July 2i. 1971
Talk Of
The ·Town
by Mary Bellman.
897-5Q26
Mr. William Stanley has been
released from Miami Valley Hos-
pital. He has been undergoing
physical therapy treatment for a
back injury.
Timothy Shirks of Rockwood,
Tennessee was a visitor at the
home of his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. William Stanley.
John and Shirley Tigner and
their daughter Libby from un-
caster, Calif. were recent house
guests of their son and daughter-
in-law, Steve and Bonnie Tigner.
Howard (Doc) Dalton is now
home from the hospital after his
recent stay there. He is awaiting
further surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson
and son Rick of R. R. 3 Waynes-
ville entertained Sunday honor-
ing Miss Elsie Hiteman a retired
school teacher of Independence,
Kentucky and Mr. Edwin Moore
an artist and attendance officer
from New Jersey. Other guests
included Mrs. Martha Edmiston,
Miss Margie Shutts, Mr. Howard
Shutts, Mrs. Roy Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. David Fox and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Jackson, Mrs.
Aorence Beattie of Lebanon, Mr.
Karl Hightman, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Welch and daughter, all of
Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lis-
ton Burton who recently return-
ed from Germany.
Mr. and. Mrs. Vivan Frye of
R ' R.' :f Visited Su'n-
day with Mr. Henry Frye who is
a patient at Grandview Hospital
in Dayton. Mr. Frye has under-
gone surgery for the second time.
Let's all remember him with
cards.
lOW 01 DISPLAY
S eH O·Ol PtA I A P PI' .I"C-EI
Frigidaire Electric
Ranges, Washers, Dryers,
Refrigerators
FAIRLEY
HARDWARE
WAYNESVILLE, -OHIO .
.Hi. '897-2951

I 5300
I
I
I
I
annual o NEW o
5ubsaiption
IHE MIIMI aAZEIIE
P_O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068
RENEW
I
I
NAME ____ ______________ __________ __
____________________________ _
CITY
I DATE __ =-----:-__ _
STATE
PHONE
I
I
I
L __ __ _ ___ J
e" ttl ttl " .. i f
There seems tu be sume construc-
tion taking place in the Walter
Frasure building un Main SI.
Wonder what it could be? Hope
tu have more information
soon ...
Rumor has it that the old Fire-
side Inn is soon to re-open under
a new name and new manage-
ment. Hope so ...
Main Street·has lost a friend and
gained an antique shop ??? Time
will tell •..
There will be a Fish Fry and
Tour of the Otterbein Home
from I - 8 this Saturday .. _
THE WAY OF THE FUTURE
There is no question but that
a free press has been given a
great boost in recent weeks by
the decision of the U.S. Sup-
reme Court on the Pentagon
papers' publicatio.n.
It has again ' shown that the
people come before the govern-
ment in a fr.ee society, whereas
they are secondary :in 'other soc-
ieties. The decision' wilf make
people think about freedom, per-
haps, instead of take it for grant-
ed, although even this will wear
off as the everyday problems of
living take priority.
On a much smaller scale, but
also important, was the Colum-
bus Board of Education decision,
5-2, to open ALL board meet-
ings to the press. This talk ex-
plained some of. the reasoning
behind the. final motion and vote
that produced the full open
meeting result. It also cites some
of the aftermath results.
Both these actions were based
on one over-riding concern and
trust - the greater responsibility
of the press in America in mat-
ters of vital importance to a free
society.
The opposite of responsibility
is a fear of exerting pn:ssure or
power 'of undll;e amount for per-
sonal gain or influence. This fear
will always remain, and some
newspapers will succumb instead
of meeting their responsibility
head-on for the benefit of the
people - their leaders.
Hopefully, the way of the
. - .
-.... . ,
MIAMI GAZETTE
Even in this modern age, there is always the time-and the need-for finding the
strength that lies in the word of God.
God's word will not come to us with a bolt of lightning. We shall not hear from
God through the magic of the telephone. We must realize that God is there, always,
and we must make the effort.
We must look to the Bible. We must remember the Ten Commandments. We must
visit God, in Go;J's house.
-- a we.,kly message relating the warld of todoy to the lessons of
Faith and Church ...
.\
Miss Hartsock and Mr. Alexan-
der tied the knot at the Metho-
dist Church this past week-end_
Congratulations _ ..
future for all Ohio newspapers ___________________________________________
will be toward the greatest poss-
ible responsibility in meeting
and· mastering the tasks that .lie
ahead .in making uur fr.ee society.
more ' . respOnsive . and· more re-
sponsible, in turn, to the peo-
ple - our citizen taxpayers.
Go'od'luck the Fair: contest
to Susan and Diane ..
SPECIAL PRICES
TO DEALERS
eFoc:hur. giving detail.
Elee. Cntr_ 6 ·Clndle Arms
_ .• S42-50deliverecL _.
-25c $7.00
pro del.
THE LAMP LIGHTER
Frank G. Hart
2905 FactofV Rd., R. R .•
ffw1k1in, Ohio 45006
Hand mBde-COIonial . i
reproductions :
pewtef like finish
$15.00 Delivenid
. 1?
lEBANON PARTS CO.
Waynesville
Lebanon
Mason
Morrow
-
BANKAMERICARD
QHEfi!£'S IVa I\IEt!.O 1< , . t
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TELEPIIOIJII\lt; LONe,
DISTAr.!tE. yOU CAr.! tur DOW""'
ON cosny ovEfi!TIME CHAI<'(.t:·
P;Y -lOT TIN" (;>OWN HI" MAl'"
"'vINT> YvU WANT TO 1M k
At"'oul SEfJV.( "Ju C'''L.
SING OUT PROGRAM
. BABY SITTING
WANTED
Members of Sing Out
ville 'conducted a show for the
members of the Cowan Assoc-
iation of Sportsmen on Satur-
day night. There were approx-
imately 20 people performing in
the show. It Was arranged by
Sandy Meager a member of Sing
Out.
Special weekly rates .. or
will sit by hour or day. .
Constant care in a gOod:. -
Christian home.
It was also announced that
the group will be holding another
paper drive in the near future.
Phonc l:l47-592I
Ask lor Jcan Hill
VISIT OUR BOOTH AT
THE WARREN COUNTY FAIR
JULY 21-25
,.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
Ii-Rife Carpet S Tile
c
};
,? "1"
AV, McCloud
140 So. Main SI. ' .'
WayneSVille, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE
..
1972 Budget Approve d
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjear1 Price
Ph. 897-6172
Village Council met in regular
session Wednesday night and
approved the estimated 1972
budget. Mayor George Wall also
. announced that Jack Leyes had
been sworn in as a Deputy pol-
iceman on the usual six month
trial basis.
Massie Grange met in regular
'session at the home of the Clint
Taylors Monday evening with
Worthy Mast Ross Villars pre-
siding. Home made ice cream and
cake was enjoyed follOwing the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price,
Jr. of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs.
William Zurface uf Wilmington
were . Saturday evening callers
at· the home of Mr. and Mrs.
. Charles Price.
. Warren Chapter 224 OES met
Thursday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr for a
home made ice cream and cake
party.
Special guests at services Sun-
day morning at the United Meth-
odist Church were Rev. and Mrs.
Groh of Wilmington.
Mrs. Nellie Morgan of near
Clarksville was a dinner guest
Thursday evening of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Gordon.
Massie Grange observed Rural
Life Sunday at Junah's Run
Church Sunday attending Church
services in a body. A bountiful
putluck dinner was enjoyed at
noon_
The Massie Progressors 4H
Club attended 4H family day at
LeSourdsville Lake Wednesday.
Dick Gough and Don Desircy
are leaders of the group.
David and Daniel Doster sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doster
spent thc weekend with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
liam Doster.
WILL YOURS BE GOLDEN YEARS?
Thought of retirinl/ lately '!
If you are in your 50s. the
answer probably is yes. If you
are in your .jOs. the answer
may be yes or no. But if you
. are in your 30s or late 20s. the
answer may well be. " who.
me?"
may s.,em an irreleva nl
question for anyone under .j0.
to whom retirement still seems
a long way off. Yet studips
shuw that the happiest peopl"
in their retired years are thosl'
who began planning' for them
many years earlier.
Give it a moment ' s thou!(hl.
When you retire. chan.:es ar.,
you'll have 20 yeilrs or mon'
still ahead of you. Will they b.·
active. satisfying and rewarding
. years in which you do the
you want to do'! Or
years of dwindling interest and
increa.<ing dreari ness? Much
will depend on your financial
situation. And that 's where
early planning can mak,· a ll th,'
difference.
Whatever' yo u rage. the r .. are
some things YOlI can do right
away . Y uu can estimate the
kind of monthly income you ' lI
probabl y nl'ed t o livE' comfort ·
ablv aft" r retirement. To do
imagInE' YOIl . ar .. retiring
today and work out your re o
tirement expenses at today's
prices. The Bureau o f Labor
Statistics estimates a budget of
around 5100 a week for -
t.oday's average retired cuuplE' .
Next, allow a 3. 5 perc" nt if"
crease for each year be tween
now and your retirement datp.
to take ca re of rising cosb .
You'lI be retiring in 10 years"
Then you'd need just ov"r
OPEN
,Dakin Mobile Home Sales
I
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
:' MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Wa'ynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville, just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Phone· 897-7911
MIAMI GAZETTE
$1-10 a we!!k to live us you Can
live on $100 today . [n 20
vears? You'd need S 200 a
for every $100 toda y . 30
years? Nearly 5300 a week.
This is olliowing for a prt"
dicted inflation ratE' of 3. 5 per·
c .. nt a yt'ar. Th .. rt> is a possibi l·
it\' . of cuurs ... tha t th .. rate
might b" eVl'n higher. In t970.
for inst ance, innaliun wa.!'t run -
nin.: a t six perce nt.
When you havt' decided how
much vou'lI n",' d . rigun' what
vuu ca·n expect to frunl
security.
\' uur pension plan. if YOll hav.'
Prubably you'lI find a gap
bl'lw .. ,' n this lOtal and yuur
estimated needs. And this dif·
f<'fencE' cuuld incrE'asl' by
'l ear after your as
inflation eats int o your illco mr
and SaVil\gs.
It ·, lhis gap. J;a y re tiremenl
pxp .. rL' . thaI ma ny p!!opl p rail
to think about and curr .. CI un-
Iii too 11I t,·. Yet of lh,'s('
people could havt' provided
themselvt's with th.· l1e.,d .. d
additional income if Ihl' Y had
planned early E'notlgh .
How" The expNts ' answer is
tu put part of your income
during your earning y .. al" into
a form of equity invp. s tment
that will Ilrow with thl' econu'
my and keep ahead of in Oation
over th .. lo ng rUI1 . And for thl'
avenigl' family man. many
peoplE' have found tit" besl
form of equity investlllg fo r
rctiremt'nt years i, t h rough
mutual funds.
A mu t ual fund brings tu-
lIE'th"r th., mon .. y (If many
p,'rsun, with similar objec'tives
and invt'sL, in securities of a
larg" number o f co mpa nies. It
redlll'''' I h.· risk in stock nuclu'
a liuns by sprl·ilding invest -
ml'nt s uVl'r man\' can."fullv
.... ftnd pru vidm"g
c Ulltinu(lu:, pruflaSs iu tl al inves t -
mi.'lll m ani:tl!'t'menl
But mutual fUllds alStl offt'T
I wo nth!!r f.-atun·s of s pecial
valu., in building for r .. ti remenl
Incume " accumulaliun plans
;,nd autuma lic n ..  
An: umulatiol1 plans allow
VOll to build vour invp.s tment
in rt!J!ular (rQrn cur-
r PIH II-:comp , urt£ttl little as
$50 or l·v"h $:.! 5 " month.
Aut.omati c r t ..
conVt'rtinl/ dl vld" nds and capi-
tnl gai ns (Oarnt ' d by the fund in
to and m O rt ' shar'es for
"CCOUI1I. It can huild capi ·
I.d faster . And wllt'll Lh.· tim ..
(' ulnps l u r p Li n' , nlutual ruods
" ff" r withdrawal plans which
I-.wrmi l you I p dr;l\\I it regul a!"
ci",d to suppl "mpn l y uur ill '
l' lJ.nl' wh ill' lh t' r" maind t"r uf
yuu r   ' l !\ wurk ·
i ng f or y ou .
:\ ,,'ct'nt ..; 1 ud y showed ' hal
If \ ' Oll sL... r l(' o il l) itl v(' stmel1t
III is rnutual
lund wilh 5&1)1) . Ihpn
S100" munlh . ovPr " pe riud o f
y pa:-!o- , would hClv r paid
a total " r $ Z·t .HHI . But vu tll"
wuuld h avt'
t o SIi Z.IJH;\. Thai Wit' a W l
agp for a ll mutual funds for all
20· yea r periods since 194 5
Th{' eCirlif"r you s t art , tllt.-
murt' you sta nd to - be nefi t
frum tht' gruwth wh ich ':;to. n· ·
suit from such investing t ec h ·
niques.
Information UI1 mutu al fund
accumulation and rl'tiremcnl
plans is avail able withoul obli ·
gatlull from the Investment
Company Ins titul" . 17 if, K
Strt' el . N.W .. D.C.
2fJOfl!i
111'10 \ 10;11 '" :' i! " :lH' El! y p ! t;.,,:,
'"tln d 1II,d j";u ul v Il ,:tdt.' I· ' ·
_, Wi" "" I" . ri l l ' \' ,',:,d , I W I ·/I
t , I fl h : ' '1; 11 , ;J 1 (11 11 " (' 111 "11'( \ ., rt
U.... /lli,! h OIl I ·\". 1101\1, 1' - :;; 11" ;'" , . .
h , ·(h... ' llf' I . .. .... ' ("" "" .,' f : ", ,' .
,1 ! lrf' I n 11I"loi" v
To
The EdiHlr
Why is so mudl lim .... effort.
and money being spent by the
Waynesville Council, Mayor Dex-
ter Martin. and sllli.:itor Noel
Sullivan in an effort 10 prevent
the from voting on the
Gem Cit y Lumber Co. zoning
change? Are Ihey afraid the citi-
zens will vole it down? If so, as
elected officials, they should
alluw it on the ballot or shouldn't
pass il in the first place. Are they
sure il will pass? If so. they
should welcome ils going on the
hallot . Are they unsure? If so,
again the voters should decide.
As actions of the Cuuncil be-
come more involved, devious,
and bazaar, the mystery deepens
and the simple question, ··Why?"
loums ever larger.
The Cuuncil and Mayor Mar-
tin say they want growth, but
admit they haven' t investigated
the over:!11 increased tax burden
this type of growth will bring on
the residents of WayneSVille.
Aren't the residents entitled 10 a
thorough Also,
why aren't they entitled to vote
on such an important public
matter as this? Why is Gem City
Lumber Co. , who now owns the
property, being given this special
protective treatment?
Several times Council and
Mayor Dexter Martin have stated
they would like to see it on the
ballot, but .. . yes, but let's look
at the facts!
Dec 15 At this public hearing,
people asked aboul a petition
to have the rezoning on the bal-
lut.
Jan. 19 Council passed the re-
zoning, adding an Emergency
Clause. The main point of an
Emergency Clause is, it doesn't
allow a petition to put th.: mat-
ter on the vallot. However, soli-
citor Noel Sull ivan bad drawn up
an improper Emergency Clause
and ...
Feb. 16 83 citizens presented
the (oullcil with a petition to
put Ihe matter on the ballot.
Here (flundl could have done
so with no further trouble or ex-
However, Council refused
and .
ApI. 7 Council was directed
by the Counl y Court to file the
citizen, pet ilion ur appear in
t.:ourt 10 show cause why they .
wouldn't. Here again Council
could have allowed ' it to go on
Ihe ballot with no further trouble
or expense. However, Council
refused and ...
May I 7 Mayor Martin and
solicitor Noel Sull ivan appeared
ill t.:()url to an effort to prevent
being ordered to put the matter
·)n the hall ot. They lost and .. .
May 24 The (;(lUI t fuund Ihe
Emt'rgency Clause improperly
writ ten. invalid, and ordered
Council to nit.: the petition. Here
again, Council could have put it
Oil Ihc ball ot al 11 0 further lroll·
bk ;1I1d ex PCr1Sl· . lIowevci . ('uu n-
cd Icfused a N j .
JIIII I.: 7 CIl1lllcii vlJted (4-::! )
I II   Ihc urigillal ordinallce
;lIId rc pasq' d II wllh a new bnel -
1\l' II l'Y CI<l usf.' . altempling
10 keep II nrf lhe bailor.
July 21,1971
•
At the June 7th meeting,
Mayor Martin again said they
really would like to see the mat-
ter on the ballot, but they felt
the people should get up a new
and different type of petition
(Initiative). Huwever, Council re-
fus ... d 10 give us a copy of Ihe
uriginal pelition. because solici-
tor Sullivan said, we mighl use
il to hdp prepare the new pet-
ition. Odd? Also, they scheduled
the public ' hearing 011 the ordin-
ance for July .::!7th. If they pass it
Ihat night and a petition would
be submitted the ncxt day. they
must hold it 10 days. until
Augusl 71h. Interestingly, a pet-
ilion musl be filed ' by Augusl
2nd in urder 10 be put on Ihe
NoV . .::!nu ballot. Is the Cuuncil
I rying to give G ... m City Lumber
a year lu np<'rate hdlHe the' pen-
.: an gel the subject on the
hallut?
. It ·s intl'r ... sting IU nute that
Cuulll;il has schcdulrd a hearillg
August I 71h to chang ... Gem City
Lumber Co. land 10 the Ill'W
zoning. Bul. the zoning doesn'l
. yet exist alld the public hcaring
on it is July 27th. Strange, tlud.
perhaps illegal. Is the writing (In
the wall?
AlSll interesting to note. the
Monroe Tuwn Council recentl y ·
instrut:ted their solicitor not to
put an Emergen.:y Clause in a
zoning ordinance, because they
wan led the people tu have the
opportunity 10 put it on the bal-
lot if they wished_ Obviously
the Monroe Council is marching
to thc beat of a different drum-
mer from Waynesville Council.
Why won ' t council let the
people vol e nn this vital issue
that win increase the size of .the
village 35% to 40'%, and r;] isc
everyone's taxes substantially"
AREA STUDENTS
ON DEAN'S LIST
The spring semester Dea II 's
List at Morehead State Ulliver- .
sity named 1,553 full-time slll-
dents. including twu from Way-
nesville. 'll1ey were C. C. Atkill s
wilh a 3.06 grade P(lIIH average
and Sharon K. Napi er wi th a
J. on.
WEIGHT EXPECTATIONS
A worldwide weleome was
cxt{'nded by 74 countries in
the year ended Junp. 30, 1969.
to the 1,099,930,614 pounds
of relief supplies distributed hy
Catholic Relief Services. Val·
Ul'CJ at $133 mil/ion, the
549,965 tons of materials aid·
ed mil/ions of unfortunates in
emerging and underdeveloped
nations.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week. Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
July 21, 1971
MIAMI GAZETTE
Modern Camping Commands Universal Interest
Whether Action-Packed Adventure
Or Relaxed Comfort is Goal,
Find Both in Outdoors
Every camper-from novice to veteran-has his own style.
Some a bivouac in pristine territory, carrying
on back the basIc tools of survival, shunning all frills of com-
fort with a determination known only to pioneers.
Others load an air-conditioned automobile with a full ap·
pointment of clvlllzation's amenities, including a portable
TV, to luxuriate at a campsite closely resembling the home
left behind.
"All kinds of people go camping," notes Jack Hamilton,
camping expert at the Thermos Division of King-Seeley
Thermos Co., the company vaC:llumware and outdoor
living products are so popular with those who like outdoor
tun. "Some seek relaxing comfort. others action-packed ad-
venture, but all find the pace I
that suits them on a camp- •
ing trip.
"Whether the camping
style Is explorer. sophisti-
cate or something In be-
tween, the sage camper pro-
vides for the needs of IIfc
outdoors with equipment spe-
cifically deSigned for the
purpose. InCidentally, you'll
find thilt camping equipment
comes in handy for an after-
.. m.· I ... mC' II ... Ilr('-hr .. .. rmall wilh It .·lIp .. f .... fT. ·C'. Milke mor.' al ni/:hl-k('ep hoi in
Th .... rr ...... VJu· unnJ hnttl.· f(\r (-uri,.· c'" (' - uJu·ru'r. HOHnl,. Prairir S,'honl1f"r i!'" ideal for ranlil)"
,·arnpinc:. Yuu • .,i#:", 'want it ,) .. ,,: 1'. -111 a .. au ""P", for   ... I .. lit, un ,Iu' ir •.
- noon outing, a backyard bar-
becue and a month of over
the road travel , too."
Even the kindest of cll-
mates has weather quirks (or
insects) which make a tent
welcome. A most convenIent
tent is called a Pop-Tent,
since it literally pops into
shape in 90 seconds. The in-
genious design eliminates
the need for outside stakes.
P('rfect for Children
Once set up, the tent is
easily moved to take advan-
tage of the morning sun or
iWHATPAULPREACHED
,
Paul said, "But though we, or
an angel from heaven, preach
any other gospel unto you than
that wh ich we have preached
unto you let him be accursed."
(Gal. I :8). This verse completely
expodes the theory that any
and everything in religion will
suffice. We must teach the same
thing Ihat Paul preached or we
shall be accursed. This is the rea-
sun there is ONE plan of salva-
l ion. ONE form of.worship amI
ONE name tll wear mnnng the
fnlllJ\vcrs of Chris\.
Paul preached: I . Unity of
bel ievers (I Cor. I : 10). 2. Hu-
man names arc carnal (I Cor.
! 3:4 ). 3. Baptism is essential (Gal.
3:27). 4. One can fall from grace
(Gal. 5:4). 5. Baptism is a burial
(Rom. 6 :3-5). 6. Christ is the
only mediator (\ Tim. 2:5).
Paul did not preach : I . You
go 10 your church and 1:11 go to
mille. 2. TIlCre is nothing in a
name. 3. Baptism is Illln-essen-
tia!' 4. It is impossible for a
child of God to fall. 5. Baptism is
sprinkl ing, pouring. or immer-
sion. 6 . There arc many media-
tors such as saints. Mary :lIld or
priests. i
TIlerc: are bu t u few or many I
that could be ellumerated, but II
will su ffice to give us the ide;! of •
what Paul meant in Galatlolls )
I :8. Let us go back til the New
Testament. Let liS spl'ak as the .
(lrarles of God.
Visit the Third street Church
li f Christ in Waynesville. Services
arc a t 10 a . lll . and 6 :30 p . l11 . 1) 11
Lord'.; Day and at 7:30 r.m. on
Wednl' sday evening.. Call

10 enroll In OJ six
Rible (IIrfespo.ndt' II(l' course amI
"I Ito the ftlm
Hunting knife .tuC'k into tret"
makes 'handy hook for C'ltmp
Iltnll'm, Unlike nnil Irft in Iree.
il dO('SIl'\ IHlrm IrC'('.
any available gasoline.
After the post-sunsrt ac-
tIvities, then to bed : you'll
find the pleasant, hpalt hy
fatigue resulting from an ac-
tive day outdoors rures all
insomniacs. A restful sleep
in camp means the differencr
between a good time and a
poor one, and the majority
of campers find sleeping
provide the most comfort .
Kinr;r-Sizl' SI.·.·lwr_
There are sleeping bags in
weights insuring just tlw
right amount of warmth for
the camping climate you ex-
pect will greet you.
:\PIU·'itt· .. arr- krrn in 'h4' I:rf"at , ... l4luor ... . ·fhf"rf"· ... "0 n.·. ·d tn
anyun,· tn For Ihrr'r ... :I thrrf"° .. no ht, ttrr
There are also king-size
bags for Paul Bunyans, ac-
cessory liners to
Insulation, and a special ma-
rine sleeping bag for boat
and stormy weather camp -
ing. The marine sleeping bag
boasts a water-repellent out-
er covering: pre-shrunk fab-
rics used throughout and a
rust- and corrosion-proof
nylon zipper.
in\,(.,..tnlrnl than n (' amp .. parlli.
o
nI.arly nnr thnt lulrn ... ·
I!a:"nli,u
o
•
In the morning. after the
preliminary stretches and
yawns, offer an eye-opener
wit.h a tOllch of luxury. The
night before, fill Thermos
vacuum bottles with the ex-
tra coffee, hot chocolate and
tea from supper. Then every-
one has his customary morn-
Ing beverage at his fingertips
while breakfast cooks.
to avoid strong winds Avail-
abl e in sizes to slcpp two or
four, the Thcrmos Pop-Tent
Is the perfect. accommoda-
tion tor children who pnjoy
the adventurc of sleeping by
themselves and for hunters
and fishermen on the move.
Pioneer in spirit but urbane
In comfort is the Prairie
Schooner tent. which is made
in two family sizes. sleeping
three or four, and with dou-
ble-decker bunks , :< ix or
eight.
All campers pursue life
outdoors with vigor. and this
generates hearty appetites .
A completely new ('oneept in
camp stoves saves campers
NO' I CE
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherol<ee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette, Ph. 897-5921 or '22 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at .b,olule minimum cost,)
thp frustratIOn of for
a fire to beconH' glowing
coals or for thr wind 10 re -
lax so breakf:1. st ra n hr rrf' ·
pared. C:1.lI cd tl , · 7i ,,·rt1101i
Jet. - Air StOVI·. it a
CARPET SALE
COBBLESTONE CARPET
$6.95 SQ YD.
Installation Included
Bi-Rite Carpet 8 Hie
897-5511
,--------- _. - ---
THE NELL
AGENCY
COMPLETE
OR INSUHANCE
Ph. 897·495G
23 S. Malll   O.
' ,Pdge 6
.. WAYNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
& Miami Streets
Cnarles Pike, Evangelist
10:00 a.m •• Sunday Mornin'g
. 6: 30 p.m •. Sunday Evening
6: .30 p.m .. WedneSday Evening
Pnone 897·4462 for Information
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
Jonn P. Osborne. Pastor
'10: 00 a. m • • Sunday Senool
11: 00 a. m •• Morn Ing Worsni p
6: 30 p.m.· Training Union
7 : 30 p.m •. Evening Worsnip
7: 30 P. m • . wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Afliliated witn Soutnern Bap-
list Convention) .
First Church of Christ
152 Hign Street 897· 4786
. St"evc Tigner. Minister
I will bless tlla Lon! at all tlmll: Ills
praise sllan contlnuelly be In my
moutll ••• 0 m:tnlfY tile Lord wltll
t 1111 namll togetller
"Ona brlgllt summar morning ' tile
family was an pecked and loaded,
ready for tllllir ennuel trip to vacation
land. TIIII IIttill five yar Old ludden-
d::;:.s '::adck
1I0use, c':tlng, "Just a mlnutel" She
climbed tile Italrs. ruslled Into lIer
room, end knlllt beside lIer bed and
  are go·
. On our vacation we strive to get
away from our usual routines: but
even If tile regular times of family
devotion must be cllangeel, one really
cannot take a vacation from GOd. He
never takes a vaC:lItlon. Indeed
i
during
the more lellurely summert me we
lIave .. cllance to catcll up on our
devotional reading, our pfllylng, and
our meditating on the wonders of
God's universe.
AI we move out Into the Intimate
places of nature, we should become
more and more aware of 111m.
st. Mary's Church
8:30·9:30 a.m. WOr\nlp Hour
9:45·10:30 a.m . . Sunday School
10: 45 · 11 :45 a.m. WorShip Hour
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7: 00 p . m. Evening Worsnip
8:30 p.m. Sen. Youtn
Friends MeetinQ
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
1 a.m. & 11 a.m •• Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. ' Holy Days
1: 30 p.m • . First Friday
7:45 a.m. • Dally Mass
5:30 p.m.. Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
.Church
Third & Main StreelS
Rev. Harold Depth, Rector
11:15 a.m •• Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
.United Methodist
Church
Third & North StreelS ·
L Young, Minister
8 a.m. WorShip services
9:00 a.m •• Choreh SChool
10:15 a.m.' Church st Worship
6:00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10: 30 a.m • • Sunday Schaal
7:00 p.m •• Sunday Eve. Service
7 : 30 p.m • • Wellnesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m . . Sat. Eve. Ser"ice
First Church of God
49 5. Main Street
9:30 a. m • . Sunday School
10: 30 a.m •. Morning Worship
l:pO p.m . • Sunday evening
.CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m .. Sunday
7: 30 p.m • . Sunday. wedn..,sday
and Saturday Even i ng
Worship ServIces
7:30 p.m •. Wednesday Youth
Service
MT, HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
' 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday School
11 :00 a.m . . Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m •. Wednesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Sout hern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows. Pastor
9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School
10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p.m •• Sunday Evening
service
7: 30 p.m •. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kidd, Pastor
10: 00 a.m.' Sunday School
10:00 & 11:00 a.m.· Sunday
Worship service
7:30 p.m. ·· Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
. Oavid Harper. Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church
Service
10,30 a.m • . Sunday Schaal
11: 00 a. m . . Sunday Worshi p
Service
Youth Fellowship an.: Blblc
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church .
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p.m. - Tuesday
7 : 30 p.m. ' Friday· Young
People's Service
10: 00 a. m. ' Sunday Scnool
7:00 p. m . . Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · V ine
Robert R. MeredIth, Pastor
g: 30 a. m • . Sunday Scnool
10:30a.m.· Morning Worship
6: 30 p.m .. Youth Fellowsnip
Jr. High & Sr. High
7: 45 p.m . . Wednesday eno"
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a. m .. Morning WorShIp
7: 00 p.m .. Evening Worship
8:00 p.m . . Wednesday Evening
Worshi p
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a.m • . Sunday School
10:30 a. m. ' Morning WorshIp
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a. m. · Sunday SChOOl
11 a.m.' Morning WorShip
7:30 p.m •. Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m . . Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 p.m • . Song-fest . Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R. 122 · DOdds, Onio
Pastor, James Coffman
10: 30a. m .. Sunday SChOOl
7: 00 p. m • . Sunday Evanc;eIlSlic
Servi ce
7: 30 p. m • . Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl
10:30 a. m.· Sunday Worship

8: 00·9:00 p. m . . Wednesday
Evening, Bible Study
CENTERVilLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene BIcknell. Ass't.
10:00 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
7: 00 p.m . . Sunday Evening
7!30 p.m. · Wednesday. Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Roule 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m .. Worship Se,vlce
10: 30 · Sunday Cnurch SChool
5: 00 p. m .. Sunday Youtll
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
W,lminglon Pike &
SOCial Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9: 0J a. m. ' Sunday Bible SchOol
10:15 a. m. · Sunday Worship
10: 15a.m. · Sunday Youth
Worsnip
6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening
Bible Study, all ages
7: 30 p. m. · Wednesday · Mi,jweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
51. RI. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L . Shelton. Pasior
9: 30 a.m . . Sunday SchOOl
10:45 a. m. ' Morning Worship
7: 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening
Serv i ce
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Evening
service
5: 30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . Youi h
Recreation
6 : 30 p. m. · Sunday Sr . y 'OUih
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
. Dat'ebook
If . you have 8 meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK · calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897-5921,
July 24
Fish Fry at Otterbein Home
tour of the home I to 8 p.m .
july 26
Webolos meet 6 p.m. in Multi-
purpose room of the Methodist
Church.
Boy Scouts meet at 7 p.m.
in multi-purpose room of the
Methodist Church .
August 3
Senior Citizens Carry-In din·
ner 12:00 noon at the United
Methodist Church Social Room.
DEIIIlS
FLORENCE R, CRANE
Mrs. Florence R. Crane, 88, of
Friends Home, Waynesville, died
Saturday, July 10, at Grandview
Hospital in Dayton.
She is survived by two sons,
Robert of Lebanon and Cannan
of Waynesville; two daughters,
Mrs. William Newton of Leb·
anon and Mrs. Allen Koonce of
Lebanon; and six grandchildren,
six great grandchildren and one
great great grandchild.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Tuesday at Oswald Fun-
eral Home in Lebanon . Burial was
3f Lebanon Cemetery.
JOHN R, HOOP
John R. Hoop, age 79, of
605 F. Lytle·Five Points Rd.,
Dayton died Wednesday at Mia-
mi Valley Hospital.
He is survived by his wife
Nora Z.; threr sons, John R.,
Wilbur F. both of Prescot, Airz·
ona, and William G. of Coving-
ton, Ohio; three daughters Mrs.
Dorothy Roberts, Mrs. Thelma
Gilmore both of Dayton, and
Mrs. Ruby Arey of Peebles,
Ohio; one brother Syman G.
Hoop of Bellbrook; '33 grand-
children; 29 great grandchildren;
I great great grandchild; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were at 2
p.m. Saturday at StUbbs-Conner
Funeral Home, WayneSVille, In-
terment was at Beavertown Cem-
etery.
PROGRESS FOR OHIO
Sen. Taft announced that the
Foreign Technology Division will
femain at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base. The victory is a sig·
nificant one, especially in terms
of the economics of the Dayton
area. Citizens, municipal · lead-
ers, civil service workers, and
businessmen are pleased that the
Department of the Air Force
will continue to m.aintain this
Ohio facility. It is Vital, how-
ever, that we obtain improved
facilities for this DiVision and
with Senator Saxbe and Ohio
members of Congress, we hope
to accomplish this.
July 21,1971
'Facts' Booklet
On
To Fly'-Free "
Simple, factual answers to
questions most often asked
about learning to try ' are
yours for the asking in Cess-
na 's free booklet, "The Facts
.. . About Learning to Fly."
Answered are such Ques-
tions as : Is It hard to learn?
What are the costs? How
about. the physical? Are the
tests tough? How about safe-
ty? - and - What happens
after you receive your Ii-
cfnse?
To receive your free copy
of this informative booklet
simply drop a eard to Dept:
NS-70. Cessna Aircraft Com-
pany, 5800 E. Pawnee, Wich-
ita, Kansas 67218.
For more detailed infor-
mation, the 141-page fullv
illustrated book, "Who, Me
Fly?" by Robert Scharff with
forward by Skiteh Hender-
son, Is also available from
Cessna at a charge of 25e to
cover postage and handling.
It may also be purchased at
newsstands throughout the
country for 60c.
Fr om The Porch
FRIENDS HOME :NH1VS,.
By Nellie Bunllcll - - -
Mr. and Mrs. Burritt Hiatt of
Richmond. Indiana stopped for
a few minutes visit with E1ma .
Bailey on Thursday oflast week.
Clifton and Alma Bailey of
Wilmington Visited Elma Bailey
Saturday evening.
Nephew Bob Carey and wife
Mary Ellen were visitors of Aunt
Elma Bailey Sunday afternobn.
Sarah Burnett was a Tuesday
luncheon guest of Mrs. Goldie
Borden and Aunt.
Rhodes Bunnell visited his
mother Nellie Bunnell on Sat-
urday afternoon. Reports every-
thing on the farm coming on
fine - corn good. those that have
wheat are combining.
. Among those that have called
on Mrs. Emma Swindler this
week are Henry of leb-
anon, Edith Stanfield of Spring-
field, Margery Ames and daugh-
ter of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
ian McKay and daughter of Day·
ton and Dena Smith of Lebanon.
Jessie Robitzer has had as her
guests this week Mrs. Nellie Gor-
don and sister Lillian Fife, Lu-
cille Armitage of Waynesville,
Mrs. Nina St. John of Lebanon
Mrs. Bernice Robitzer and Juan:
ita Loeher of Ft. Lauderdale
Florida and Robin Hamilton and
Mrs. Ralph St. John of Lebanon .
Sarah Burnet's guests on Sun-
day afternoon were Lily Fulton
and Arlene Ebenhack of Colum·
bus.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones
of Lebanon visited Lillian Sch-
roeder Sunday afternoon.
. Swindler is Visiting
fflends In Harveysbrug this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper of
Barnesville, Ohio and Sara Coop-
er of Salem, Ohio were Sunday
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cooper.
Cement Boats
A modern fishing industry will
. be established in Jamaica
utiliZing deep·sea fishing
made from ferro.cement.
July 21,1971
WANT
HAVE SELL POWER
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED· house to rent In Waynes-
ville area · phone 891·4351 (NCTF)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement • 1
block from school on High St. - new
bath & plumbing - gd Income· $7250
or best offer In 30 days - phone 01·
859-3290 (21TF)
GARAGE SALE
GARAGE SALE - final clearance·
reduced prices - 4000 Clarksville Rd.
at Wellman· 31,000 BTU space heat·
er w/55 gal. tank & flue pipe - various
size rugs • gd to excel cond • Comet
power scythe w/pump attachment ,;
2 fireplace screens w/tools • 1,9.
rotary mower • sailboat • stainless
steel sink (new) - Hoover Slim L i ne
Sweeper· Frlgldalro automatic wash·
er - propane gas range w/bullt·ln
space heater miscellaneous Items
(29cl)

WANTED TO RENT travel trailer or
camper for August 20, 21 & 22 • no
long t rip, 891-5120 (TFNC)
WANTED • used 2 x 4 and wide
boards . pllone 897.·6021 (TF)
. ' -' .-
FOR·RENl' >· ·· · , .
NEW 4 bdrm for rent - 'unturn.
Ished - has stove - 897- 5461 (29cH
EXPERT
118 GlEAlllB
Ladles: Let us restore the origi nal
l:Iell\ltv. . ot II 'Iaw,
· " . h . . . : ".:: I:! ', .. r
We use· the famous Von Schrader
Dry·Foam method which. Is harmless
to the tlnest materials. Our rich dry·
foam reaches ' deep down Into the
fibers without harmful soa king.
• Pl us we add a germicide, moth·
proofing, mildew proofing, and a 5011
retardant similar to Scotch Gard, to
keep your rugs clean much longer .
Call collect for a free estimate
Wilmington 382-2948
. or' 382-4596
WAVNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, INC,
. \;:MPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
",ore Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas  
Sales - Rentals .:.
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897-7936
Plywood
FOR SALE
YARD TRAILER for yard or lawn
tractor· very nice· $35 • 891·5921
(TFNC)
10 YR OLD Pleasure mare - 5 yr old
regi stered 'I. Arabian mare··· beautlful
evenings . 885-3539 (21CTF)
FOR SALE · green beans & beets·
4th house on left off Ferry on Haines
Rd. • Pettit's formerly Keethler's
885·2192 (28c2)
HOOKS FARM Market Route No.
48 at Ridgeville - open dally 9 a. m. -
9 p.m . • home gr own produce · corn ·
beans • cabbage • pickles • squash .
tomatoes· beets· peppers· apples ·
fresh eggs· honey· also home canned
goodies (28c4)
SERVICES
BABYSITTING In my home • bY
hour or day· reasonable rat es· phone
891·5921 ask for Jean HIli (TFNC)
BABY SITTING in my home . by
hour · dllY or week · fenced In yard·
ask for JoAnn Edsall • Phone 897·
6021 (3cTF)
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank all for the many
cards, rememberances, and acts of
kindness shown while we were pat·
lents In Grandview .
Charles & Marjean Price (29 NC)
EVERETT MILLER Family wish '
to express their thanks for all thG'
ca'rds and help during the death due
to a n auto accident to Everett's bro-
ther Emerson Miller, his wife, son
Donnls, and his wife (29c1)
HELP WANTED
SOMEONE for Interior painting •
walls & woodwork - call 897· 2609
(29c2)
WHOEVER..
SERVES HIS
COUNTRY
VVE:L.L HAS
No NeED
OF ANCEStOR-5,
>--=j
WAU
PANELING \. •
WAYNESVILLE ·
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
MIAMI· GAZETTE
Sell-it
:tems under this heading ""e run
ree .nd may run up to 4 ""eeks
,}u!l,len cancelled. See .d ba.nk on
....
LADIES GOLF CLUB SET -
includes clubs· bag & cart . pr ice
$40 . 897 -4240 29
FRIGIDAIRE combination reo
frigerator . freezer . completely
frost free· white· 2 door· 12 cu
ft . excel cond . $100 . phone
897 -7376 . 28
FRIGIDAIRE combination re-
frigerator . freezer . white - 2
door . 12 cu ft . excel cond .
$100 phone 897-7376
28
LENNOX Furnace (oil) - excel
cond $100 897-5224
28
MASTE R WO R K am/fm stereo .
walnut . Danish Modern cabinet
$100 - 897·4573 28
3 YEAR OLD HORSE · mare ·
$200 · 897·4467 28
1961 CHEVY · 4 door sedan·
gd running condition· $175 .
call 897·5826 Herman Bellman
28
MARE PONY· gentle for kids ·
price $25·897·5347 27
MA YT AG Wringer Washing
machine . 4 yrs old· been used
for 2 yrs . gd cond - $30 - 897·
4205 27
BLUE COUCH· 2 end tables · 1
: coffee tallie . 2 table lamps· $70
897-6552 27
440 CHRYSLER engine & tor·
que flite . 885· 7204 27
CHAIN SAW · McCullough· new
chain A· 1 shape - $65 . 897·
6217 27
BEDS· 2 sets - blk iron ·
excel cond . w/or w/out matt·
resses . $30 a set - 897-5125
26
Sell.it
Fill III blallk below with copy as ylJu wuuld
appear III (he "Sell·It" Column . Thi s colulIln is resc
non-co lllillerciai. pri va te indiciduab only. All items '
priced. This service is FREE from t he Ga zette.
COPY: ______________________________
PHONE NUMBER
57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318 - com-
plete . 4 bbl carb - excel cond .
$35 . 897-2666 26
40" ELECTRIC
deluxe model - $60          
.- .. : !h
:*B**
We carry more news   ..·.:. ,,,, ., ...., ...
: about the people of this
.. .
: community than any other
: publication in the world ..•
: U·
c
:, .... ·
: . . ; .. .
.. ___ J , . . l
.. · · .lUUlI ... ;<.., - .."'"
.. .... - _ ... : , .
: -1-= lU HI .....
* * * * * ** * * * * * ** * * * * * *** *'* **' '. ,
. ';.:r
.'
,.
Page 8 MIAMI GAZETTE
July 21, 1971

AMERICAN HOSPITALS SET WORLDWIDE EXAMPLE
,Pily the poor Nepalese!
There are nearly 7,000 Nepal
subjects for every hospilal bed
in the Himalayan kingdom-the
highest 'patient-Io-bed ratio in
Ihe world.
By conlrast, hospitals in Ihe
United Stales boasl a bed for
every 120 Americans, against a
w,Orldwide average of 220 per-
sons per bed.
These slatistics, compiit:d by
the World Heallh
ure only one example of the
superior facilities and care
.. vailable tu Americans in the
  7,OOO-plus hospitals.
There' s been a revulution in
American hospital s in the pu,l
2" years. Partly, the pheno-
menon is due to the t",'hnolu-
I!ical spinorrs uf World War II,
nuclear development i1nd the
space race. The result has been
dia'gnostic and tr .. luols
and techniques uf a precision
level that wou Id have s<'l·med
miraculous in pre-war days.
Even mort! revolutionary is
the philosophy' uf
medical can'. For ('" ample, an
orrici,,1 of the American Hospi-
lal Association (AHA) says :
  numb"r of beds alune is
no longer the main cunsidera-
lion. The swing is toward an
ambulatory approach-k .. eping
a patient on his feet or gelling
him there as quickly as
possible. "
The idea is to keep beds free
for those who need them most
-not to mention sparing pa-
tients Ihe costs.
With modern techniques, it's
RELAX AND LEAVE
THE
Precislon
Work Is a
"Must" Here
even possible for a patient to
undergo major surgery in a
hospital and return home the
same day. Most medical men
agree that there is therapeutic
value in pulling a palient back
on his feet as soon as possible.
In addition, there' s ' a dollar-
and-centS consideration : The
AHA estimates that the cost of
building a hospital and provid-
ing in-patient care and services
is S40,OOO per bed!
Aoolher advanc" in hospital
care i5 the transformation. from
specialized to · full-service insli ·
tutions. With the population
mobility increase since the war,
more and more Americans itre
moving Lo communi ties
where-instead of hunting lip "
neW family doctor-they have
turned to the local hospital for
complele medical care. Even
the traditional "emergency
ward" has taken on a new
community-service look_ AHA
estimates Ihat lesS than half of
We would like to inuociuce to you oW' "NEW high
qualicy JXintiDl-" Much effort baa lODe into IM-
PROVING our qualicy .taadarda. The latest in type-
1eUia, equipment Minp Co you thia qualicy at lower
prica.
• IUIIJI£II
• WEDDIIHI INVITAnONI
• A.lOUlCOlUD
- L£TTEIIHIEADI
- EIVELOPEI
• llIOCHUIiU
• POITEIII
• LAaEU
• aU.DAU
• IrATDlEIIn
-FORIII
-IICH FORIII
-nCKm
-HAND8ILU
-MAILEIII
.IEWSLETTEIII
- NEWSPAPERI
• PAIIPHLETI
-IOOKLETI
• IOOICI
1PICIAL1Ia........ .............. " ................ ...,.,
............ ±f t, St ...... JiCW bIp, .., ..... .....
....... Jill ........ .... • •• udsi .... ...... W-
......... AI .... ,.._ ....... Iwpd' ..
in &lid lee the priDten iD • Beart
atlltmfC Dowmcnra Wa e.
Located at the Offices ot
The MIAMI GAZEm
PHon 897.fJ821
1068 ..
Waynesville. Ohio
thE! lreated in these
section;:, art.· actually t"mergency
cases. nHijority conlt."S in
for rOll tine outpalienl
treatment.
In its antiseptic cleanl iness,
the average American hospital
outshines ils foreign counter'
part. Sterilized instruments,
impeccably clean doctors and
nurses and rigid isolation of
contagious cases are all stand-
ard in the U.S_ . . .
But the war against contamI-
nation is endless. One of to-
day's most stubborn m,maCe5
to public health is staphylococ-
cus infection, which has be-
come a particular hazsLJ'd to
hospitals. "Staph" is a highly
contagious microorganism re-
sponsible for infections mnging
from boils, carbuncles and acne
to bladder innammation, blood
poisoning and pneumonia.
The control of staph, sayti an
AHA spokesman, "is simply a
matter of being overcautious. "
This means nol only instru-
ment sterilization and personal
cleanliness bu t an almust con-
stant washing and .'Wabbing uf
hospital linen, garments, fix-
tures, noors and walls with
powerful cleansing agenls- -
most commonly a det .. rgent
with a high phosphate content.
Powdered. liquid or tablet de-
tergents forlified with phos·
phate are particularly eHicient
in CUlling down germ levels
and thus reducing the chance
uf cross-infection by sta.ph or
other dangerous microorgan-
isms . Today , American
phosphate-rich deterllenl;s are
helping to fight disease in hos-
pitals throughout the world.
.. A hospital's emphasis on
cleanliness," the AHA spQkes-
man says, "must go bE!jond
anything that any other indus-
try has to consider."
It's all part of Ihe high·
standard service given to nearly
30 million patients admitted
every year to AmE!rican
hospitals.
PEOPLE
SEL-DOM
WANT TO
WAL-K
OVe:-R. YOU
UN-rIL you
LIE"
DOWN ...
Old Timers
Th('l'e are about 20 nllllion sen·
ior citizens in our country. They
represent about 10 pC'r cent of
the population.
The Cherimoya
Ever hear of cherillloya It's a
dark green and scaly-looking
fruit on thC' outside but has firm
white flesh ' and blat' k seeds in-
sick It's a sublropical fruit
grown in California.
ThC' English novelist and poet
Rudyilrd Kipling once described
San Francisco 85 "a mad clty-
inhabited for thc most part by
perfectly insanc pcoplc whose
\\'Ollll'n are of a rcmarkablc beau-
ty."
Elliptical
Nan' nal'igational satellite 4 A
prol'ed Ihat the equator is l'Ilip-
tical. not circular. lis axes differ
by 2.30 feet.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Garbage
vessel
5. Atrlcan
lake
9. Beyond
the--
10. Was trans-
ported .
11. Barne
12. Overturn
14. Little girl
15. Charge
16. Govern-
mental
department
(abbr. )
17. Duplicating
device
20. Inquire
21. Away
22. Meta'
Tommie
23. --the
breeze
26_ Sound or
anguish
27. Strike (1;1. )
28. Owing
29_Cavlar
30. Contrive
(tnt. )
34. Whether
35. Top
36. Decree
37_ Danger
39. Overhead
41. Capital
of Italy
42. Small bay
43. Hit at
44. --rlght
DOWN
1. Bowler's
bugaboo
2. Reason
3. Aged
4. Tiny
5. Inhumane
6. Expect
7. Classltled
8. Typeot
. fishing
11. Large wonn
13. Keepsake
15. Spasm
18. Recess
19. Slice
20. Past
22. Region
28. Fractional
currency
SUNDAY'S SERMON
The Lonely
No man is ever alone until he
ceases to have faith. Where there
is faith, there is hope. One has to
forget about God to accept an at-
titude of 'Itter defeat and help-
lessness. One elects to be forlorn,
to be destitute, through a rejec:
tion of faith and purpose.
One must choose to walk alone,
to be friendless, to ignore the
sunshine. and the rain. One must
withdraw from the reality of life
to accept the dark world of in-
difference.
There can bl' no situation so
hopeless. no hour so dark, no
day so long, that a simple expres-
sion of faith will not make things
24. Dan- T oday's Answer
c:ers
(sl.)
25. Unit
26. Blun-
der-
bU8ll,
tor
In-
stance
28. Per-
tonned
30_Cutot
meat
31. Catch,
. asln
baseball
32. Washes
33. Sheep
35. City in Ohio
38.Skld--
39. Hole-In-one
40. Youth
better, brighter and more
while.
Have faith and you will have
strength. Remember God and
you will seek a better destiny,
knowing that you will never be
alone .
Ginger Root
One of the few spices which
grow below the ground, ginger
is the root of a herbaceous per-
enn.ial plant that flourishes in
tropical and semi-tropical cli-
mates.
8eCarelai
Of the estimated 750,000 Amer-
burned each year, 150,000
aCCidents are the result of cloth-
ing fires.
AUCTION
WARREN COUNTY'S 4-H
Steers - Lambs - Market Hogs
WARREN COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
July 24,
1911
The "Green Thumbers" 4- H club of Wayne Twp_ has lilly-three members
representing Ihlrty-one famllles_ They will have In this sale 24 hogs - 18 lambs-
and 15 steers.
These young people who have raised and IItted this livestock and their
parents have been your patrons for many years. You can show your apprecla,
tlon for their patronage by supporting these sales_
Plan 10 purChase this premium quality livestock either for resale or process-
Ing for your freezer. Arrangements have been made for resale or proces.lng.
The "good will" and "advertising" you will create In Wayne Twp. "will
not cost - It will pay."
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Ken Vincent 897-2143
Charles Stiles - Advisor 4-H 862-4213
.,
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 30
July 28, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
The lumber Company's New look
Z onin g I ssue··
i
:
o rdeJed
In thc spring of 1905 W. H.
Maddcn, two brothers and a sis-
tcr established a lumber yard in
Corwin. The W. H. Madden &
Co. Lumber Yard originally was
located where the Pentecostal
Church now stands, just up the
strcet.
At thc time that the W. H.
Madden & Co. was established,
.... Cook ... of Dr.
Mary L. Cook, operated a coal
yard across the street.
Then in 1908 Mr. Madden
moved his business to its present
location and continued to O£r
erate it there until his death . in
1932. At that time Fred Grau-
man became manager of the firm
for the Madden family. He had
been in the firm since 1928. Thcn
in 1943 M!. purchased
the business from the Madden
family. Additional acreage was
bought and the storage facilities
increased.
Since that time the firm has
changed hands once again and the
name has been changed. In 1949
the W. H. Madden & Co. became
the Waynesville Lumber and
Supply Co. (Jim) James Ryan
joined the firm in 1961 as man-
ager under Mr. Grauman and then
rurchased the business in 1970.
The new remodeling is now
in the final stages of completion
with an attractive store front, a
showroom and carpeted office
space having been added. The
Waynesville Lumber & Supply
Co. now has a total of 9 employ- .
ees and has 4 trucks which made
deliveries as far away as Hills-
boro.
On Ballot
by Mary Bellman
._-------- ... _ .. ... .. ,.- . - .. _ .. _ .. _. _ .. .. _._. __ . - . - -- --.. -- .------ --
Foul Play 101 F a c lor I n l 0 c a I You I h·
f
S D e a I h
by 8uto with Glen Ray driving.
On July 20 John Carl Patton, John Patton was in front on the
agc 18 of 183 S. Third St., Way- passenger side and John Mercer
OI!svillc, died of a gunshot wound in the rear. The three drove to
in the head at Kettering Memor- Hulls Camp on the Little Miami
ial Hospital.
River, south of WayneSVille,
Prcvious reports by othcr area where they began smoking mari-
newspapers had indicated - that juana and drinking beer. Patton
the death ·was the result-of Pat- was holding a 22 caliber pistol
ton engaging in "Russian Rou- that belonged to Glen Ray. The
lelte." After extensive investi· gun discharged sending a bullet
gation by the Warren County into his right temple. Ray later
Police, it has been concluded stated that the pistol was loaded
that the death was accidcntial. with three cartridges. It was not
On the eve or the shooting, disclosed why Patlan was handl-
july 19. Glen Ray, age 21 or Rt. ing the gun.
3 O'Neill Rd .. WayneSVille, John Patton was then taken to the
Mercer. Jr .. age 20 or 179 Fourth Waynesville Police Department
St.. WayneSVille, and John Pat- by Glen Ray. Police Chief Charles
ton. deceased. gathered at the LeMay summoned an ambulance
Old Mill Park ncar WayneSVille and poJ Iton was taken to Ketter·
at 8:55 P.M. They left the park ing Memorial Hospital where he
<lied at 1 P.M. the next day.
The Montgomery County Cor-
oner perrormed an autopsy and
the 22 caliber bullet was remov·
ed rrom Patton's brain. TIle pis-
tol obtained from Glen Ray was
sent to London, Ohio where a
ballistic test was run by the Bur·
eau or Criminal Investigation.
Polygraph tests were given to
both Ray and Mercer.
The investigating officer pre-
sented the details of the inves·
tigation and the results or the
labatory tests to Judge Roy Wal-
lace and the Warren County Pro·
secutor, James Ruppert . In con-
clusion, it is the opinion or all
concerned that roul play was not
indicated. Investigation is now
completed unless further infor·
mation is obtained . .
- ----... - ----.
------ -- - -- - - -----------,..-- - -----
Know Your Village Officials
Waynesville Board of Public Affairs
by Mary Bellman
TIle General Assembly of the
State or Ohio states that when-
ever a village owns and operates
a water plant, sewage plant, pow-
er plant or any othcr village ser-
vices, it must havc a control
board to operatc and control
such facilities.
WayneSVille Local Board is
composed of thrce membcrs.
Those members at present are
Harry Styers, President, Leo
Conner, and David Bixby.
Styers who resides at 628
Robindale Dr. is serving his sec-
ond term haVing been elected
:lIld sworn in November 1969
. and will scrve a rour year term.
Leo Conner is now serving
his second term also which will
cxpire this year. It is understood
that Mr. Conner maybe circu-
lating a pctition ror another
term.
Bixby, youngest mem·
ber of the board, is serving the
unexpired term or the late Hcber .
Lewis.
Bixby who resides on Sixth
St. is now circulating a petition
for a new term.
TI1C duties or thc board arc
to manage and make such laws
that will protect the Village wells
and systems. rurnish watcr and
'sewer , to set rates ror watcr and
sewer. and to protect the
interests.
The present board within the
last two years has increased the
Village wa ter supply and pressure
ror better fire protection by
building a new water tower on
Lytle Ferry Rd. Water has also
been installed to service Carter
Plat. TIlis new line is self-sus ..
Continued on Page 2
WayneSVille
4-H Sweeps
Waynesville area youth won
all the trophies, or a good shar.e
at the Warren County Fair.
Debbie Rhodenhamel, Rt. 2,
Waynesville, won Grand Cham-
pion with her stecr.
chell's steer, a cross .
Reserve Grand ChampioQ.; .
Pcters haD first in ' the
Gertrudis brecd, and I_··' a > ..
. ,)11 was second.
Tom Mitchell stands with his steer "Bozo." Tom won ' .
Reserve Grand Champion ribbon.
 
Class "B" T earn Wins
The WayneSVille Royals Trav-
eling Team Class B won their
game Thursd,IY night. That
mears they arc on their way to
Cincinnati to compete with
tcams for state honors. The class
MIAMI GAZET"rE
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78· Phone 897.5921
Bonnie Tigner
Reginald O. Hili.
Philip' Morga n .
Reginald O. HIli, David Edsall .
EdItor
Advertising Manager
. Asst. Advertising Manager
Publishers
Ridgeville School
N a m·e s P r inc i p a I
P.o. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association
To
,The Ediror
ust week's Leller to the Editor
,was submitted by J. M. Martino.
TIle siganture was inadvertently
umitted. Our apulogies to our
reauers and tu Mr. Mhrlino.
Conta st
Ann 0 u nced
Boys and girls· you too, Mom
and Pop - look for details in
next week's Gazette for our new
subscription contest. Win gift cer-
tificates for selling subscriptions.
Also a Grand Prize for the big
winner.
\. '
Baker
Mead
Davjes
Capone
Coffee, Tea, or Me
A Rap on Race
I Knew Daisy Smuten
Capone, the Life and World of
AI Capone
STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
TIle Ridgeville Christian
School Board has announced the
appointment of Jerry E. Smith
to assume the duties of principal
for the coming year. Mr. Smith,
who has taught at the school for
the past year, has had e)(cellent
experience in administrat ion and
working with children.
After. graduating from Oral
Roberts University with a B.A. in
religion and psychology magna
cum laude, Mr. Smith e;arned a
master's degree from Wheaton
Graduate School of Theology
magna cum laude. He has pas-
tored a church in southern Illi-
nois and holds ministerial creden-
tials with the Assemblies of God.
During the coming month he will
a ttend the National Association
of Christian School's Adminis-
trative Conference at Grace Col-
lege in Winona Lake, Indiana.
He and his wife and ollie child
reside in Lebanon.
Increased enrollment for
Ridgeville Christian School has
made it necessary to attain the
services of a full-time adminis-
trator.
Pre-registrations for Septem-
ber are now being acceplted and
most classes are nearly filled.
Class will be conducted for 2J..2
Helping is Our Business
Checking
loans
Savings
Ira just thraa
o f 0 u r full s a r vic a'
-b.lnking services.
fldl   "·of banking
'l:' r": l(:e:s m;lkcs it easier for
.. . P j In d() ;']11 your banking
; i ) i .1:11 ' convcnient place. We
; " .\'/' ; '1 complete range of
;   k; services Jesigned to
; . • j :di your hanking J Ireds.
::"::111 on · llS. We're anxIous
H'" help ..
HELPING PEOPLE.
HELPING BUSINESS.
HELPING OUR COMMUNI"Y.
The Waynesville
---,-_ ... -National Bank
FDIG TELEPHONE 897-2065
7'"-
Jerry E. Smith. recently appoint-
ed Ridgeville Christian School
Principal.
---------
year olds, · kindergarten, first
grade, second grade, third grade,
and fourth grade. Registration is
on a first-served basis.
Heart .Fund Over the Top
For Sixth Year
The annual Heart Fund drive
in Southwestern Ohio again has
reached a new record in campaign
income for the sixth straight
year.
Mr. Lee A. Carter, general
campaign chairman, announced
that the 1971 total is $344,385
an increase of $38,559 over last
year's contributions.
Mr. Carter noted that major
increases in contribu tions were
recorded in five counties. Brown
County had over 350% more
than last year. Clermont County,
39%, Adams County, 35%, Ham-
ilton County, 10%· and Butler
County, 9%.
In addition to campaign in-
come, the' Southwestern Ohio
Chapter of the American Heart
Assoc. also received $60,836 in
bequests during the year, bring-
ing the total income from the
six county area to $405,221.72.
Heart Fund money is used to
support research, education and
community service programs in
Southwestern Ohio.
Board of Public Affairs
Continued from page I
taining.
New control valves have been
installed to equalize pressure and
at present new valves are being
installed so that repairs can be
made without shutting off the
water to the entire village.
One of the main problems fac-
ing the board at the present time
is that the State of Ohio Water
Pollution Control Board
that the board must install eqUip·
ment to bring about secondary
sewage treatment. To date tht:
board has plans for such a plant
but are awaiting state or federal
aid. Under the direction of Sup-
erintendent William Sawyer.
changes are being made hoping
to meet state demands without
additional taxes to the village.
The board meets the last Wed-
nesday of each month to conduct
regular business with Mary
Stansberry, clerk, William Saw-
yer, Superintendent, Harry Sty-
ers, Leo Conner, and David Bix-
by. These meetings are open to
the public and they welcome
your attendance at these meet-
ings.
July 28, 1971
UTS
Walk-Out
Employees in several Locals
of the Communication Workers
of this morning walked
off their jobs in violation of the
thirty day extension of the con-
tract with United Telephone
Company of Ohio which will
expire July 30. 1'>71.
Induded in the wildcat walk-
out Were employees in Mt. Ver-
non. Wooster. Orrville. Millers-
burg. Bucyrus. Shelby. Rillman.
Defiance. Jefferson. Cortland
and North Bcn; · n.
Company ornc .. . : indicated
that interruption of long .listance
service will be on a limited basis
since supervisory personnel will
be manning the switchboards.
TIle union has put the com-
pany's last offer to the
representative employees tor a
vote. The results of the vote will
be counted July 26, 1971.
Although the company and
the union have not met in neg-
otiations since July 7, the com-
pany has repeatedly stated ils
desire to continue negotiaiions
in an effort to resolve the COIll-
pany-union differences prior to
the expiration of the extension.
NOTICE
Effective immediately, The
Miami Gazette office will . be
closed · all day Sat\lrd.ay. Any
correspondence may .be left in
the door slot.
The Church Specializes
In Being The Church
We offer this communith sim-
ple New Testament Christianity.
Our primary concern is with the
spirtual needs of mankind - his
need for God, for forgiveness of
sins, for genuine God-satisfying
worship, for the pureness of con-
science that can come from liv-
ing, working, worshipping ac-
cording to the directions of the
\\.lrd of God.
a people, we know we are
not pafeel, "For we dare not
make lJursclves of the number,
or compare ourselves with some
Ihat commend themselves; bul
II" y. measuring themselves by
the , .Isclves, and comparing them-
selves .1iI1Ong themselves, are nut
wise. Hut we will not boast of
things without our measure, but
according to the measure of the
rule which God halll distributed
to us, a measure tu reaen even
untu yuu" (2 Cor. 10: 12-13).
We make no plea or greatness
on our own part, but pledge our-
selves to strive diligently to fol-
low the rule of God, the divine
Message. We speak where the
Bible speaks, and are silent where
the Bible is silent.
Visit with us soon - and let
us welcome your honest investi-
gation of the church of Christ
in this community.
Visit the Third Street Church
of Christ in Waynesville. Services,
are at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
lord's Day and Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. You are welcome.
pd Idy
July 28, 1971
0"
Hear the Methodist preacher
went back to college (Michigan
State) last week and graduated
from his course of study. Con-
graJulations ...
Noticed how cool it is in 000 'g
Market lately? ... Nice improve-
ment!
WayneSVille now has a 4-H
queen . . .
Guess congratulations are in or-
der for Linda Profitt and Mark
Young . ..
What about our "new" postal
system - is it a big todo about
nothing. Think we could really
use a drive-up letter drop ...
Is our growing drug problem
ever going to end. It's such a
waste of our young people ...
Glad to have Phil Morgan-back
with us, after his tour of duty
with the National Guard . ..
Welcome home to Dr. and Mrs.
' · Wright' · from their ;:vacation,. at ·
New York •..
A speedy recovery to Doris Con-
ner from her recent accident ...
Never did find out how that hole
got in the Telephone Company
window. Sure looked the size for
a phone to go through. No one
could be that disgusted, could
they? __ _
NO DRASTIC CHANGES
REQUIRED FOR
'HEART DIET'
Diet fads wme and go. And
I the people who try to rollow
them usually slide back to their
old eating ways in a few weeks,
says the American Heart Assoc-
iation, Southwestern Ohio Chap-
ter.
But there is one diet that is
not a fad. It is easy to follow
since it calls for moderate chang-
es in eating habits to help reduce
your risk of heart attack and
stroke.
People who follow a "heart
diet," the Heart Association adds,
are not forced to give up all
their favorite foods. But they
have to learn to "go easy" on
them.
How does this diet work?
Basically, the change involves
eating less foods with ' excessive
amounts of animal (saturated)
fats and cholesterol and eating
more foods with vegetable (poly-
unsaturated) fats.
A diet that emphasizes butter,
cream, eggs, beef, pork, organ
meats and shellfish is high in
saturated fats and cholesterol
and tends to raise the choles-
terol level in the blood. This can
speed development of a con-
dition - affecting most persons -
which causes the arteries to be-
come roughened and narrowed
. by fatty deposits.
Eventually, the blood flow
may be blocked. If this condition
prevails in a coronary artery, a
heart attack may occur_ If these
deposits block the flow of blood
in an artery leading to ,the brain,
a stroke is likely.
The diet also emphasizes the
need to control intake of calor-
ies to keep desirable weight, and
stresses meeting daily needs for
protein, vitamins, minerals and
other nutrients.
Here are a few basic tips:
1. Eat no more than three egg
yolks a week_
2. Eat more meals of fish,
.IBIICE
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette_ Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
tFly at absolute minimum cost.)
r
·FOR
,VW
LEBANON PARTS C'o.!
·WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
PH. 897-2931
MIAMI GAZETTE
veal, chicken and turkey and few-
er meals of beef. 1;I·mb. purk and
Iw 111.
.' . Usc low-bt milk. ;lnd
..:heese made from low-fat milk.
4. Usc margarines (which list
liquid oil !'irst among ingredient;)
instead of butter. Substitute
polyunsaturated vegetable oils
for lard and uther sulid cooking
fats.
5. Each day eat vegetables,
frUit, cereals and breads made
with a minimum of saturated
fat. Recommended breads are
white enriched, whole wheat.
French, Italian, pumpernickel,
rye bread and English muffins.
Your Heart Association has
recipes you can request by a post
card to them at 2535 Gilbert Ave.
Cincinnat.i, Ohio 45206.
Bill Introduced to
End Single Taxpayer's
High Rate
Congressman Walter E. Powell
has introduced legislation which
would elinimate the federal in-
come tax discrimination prac-
ticed against America's thirty
million single taxpayers.
The bill would allow single
taxpayers to enjoy the "income
splitting" benefit married persons
have when they file a joint rl!turn.
Both married and single taxpay-
ers would use the same tax rate
schedule as a result, and the pre-
sent double standard would be
discarded.
Congressman Powell said that
the nation's single taxpayers now
pay a "disproportionate share
of the federal income tax." The
present system, which allows
higher rates for unmarried per-
sons by not permitting them to
split their income for tax pur-
poses, is "purely arbitrary and
grossly unfair," the Congressman
said, "Taxes should reflect the
differences in taxpayers' respon-
sibilities for dependent support
but the way to do this is through
exemptions for dependents, not
through different tax rate sch-
edules," he added.
last year'- for example, Con-
gressman Powell noted, the dou-
ble tax standard meant that a
single person with a 6,000 dollar
income paid $130 more federal
income tax than a married per-
son at the same total income fil-
ing a jOint return. It gets even
worse as you go up the scale, he
said. A single person earning
$10,000 paid $370 more tax than
a married person and at the
$16,500 level the disparity was
$1070.
If Congress should enact the
bill this year, a single person
earning $8,000 in 1971 would
pay $250 less income tax next
April 15, paying no more than a .
married person with the same in-
come filing a joint return. Powell
concluded.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
...
Coal Reserves Are
Substantial new and previous-
ly unreported reserves of deep
coal may underlie large portions
of four southeastern Ohio cOlin-
ties.
A study by the Division of
Geological Survey of the Ohio
Department of Natural Resour..:-
es indicates the potential is high
that sUl:h coal exists in Megis.
Monroe. Noble and Washington
..:ounties.
The possibility is strong that
portions of Belmont and Guern-
sey counties arc similarly un-
derlain.
A report on the investigation
emphasizes, however, that "much
additional drilling will be re-
qUired to subs'tantiate this inter-
pretation and to develop the
area if this projection is found to
be essentially correct."
The evidence indicating the
. presence of the reserves was ga-
thered in a Division search for
low-sulfur coal in the deeper,
essentially unexplored, portions
of the southeastern Ohio coal
basin.
Low-sulfur coal is being
sought all over the world be- '
cause it produces less air-poll-
uting sulfur dioxide when it is
burned. No low-sulfur coal re-
serves were found in the ·
of the invesliga'tion. The.' '
tig;Jlors this did not ·
that none existed . . According '1<;> .
their report. -'Low-sulfur '
areas formerly in active liliti-"
.regions were of a size . . . . , .-
could es..:ape detectiOiI   .
drilling spacing used in ' til
sent coring program:-
Rap p; & u i l ' .. ', '.
Federal JlIdge Juscpl; ""
Kinneary, ('olumbus. , ,·
found altornc) nale 0_ '
Farleigh Roau, f»lilm
Ohio, guilty on
evasion of his federal inc'QlIle'
es for 1964, 1965' al1d I
Rapp was convil:ted after a
jury tra'il held before '.
neary. ..
Rapp had been indicted,''-
the federal grand jury in (,61u
bus on charges of
federal income taxes by
ing total taxable inco!11cJ
$38,266.2) and paying ,:t
taxes of $8,301 for ·tlle
year period, when he shoul
reported total tax'ible
$67,512.35 and paid total. .<1"'.:"' c'"
of $)9,580.36 for the
iod.
OPE.NA
CAN OF HO.M-......

LATEX

• 100% pure acrylic latex
• unexcelled durability
• non-fade colors
• colors stay brighter
. WAYNESVILLE'
LUMBER and SUPP1;Y<":
. 89'1 .....:ta . . , "1-
-.. vuu
.,
: Page 4
ttARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
July 18th was Rev. and Mrs.
James Puz's last Sunday at Jon-
ahs Run Church as he has accept-
ed pastorate of the First Bap-
tist Church in Waynesfield. Ohio.
They moved from their home in
Cincinnati last Friday .
Mr. Robert McCord and Miss
louise McCord both of Green·
wood, South Carolina were last
weekend guests of Mrs. Bob
. Willis, Sr.
Miss Robyn Dodds, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodds,
celebrated her 8th birthday with
a party at her home. Others pre-
sent were Rhonda Fairchild,
. Crystal and Leslie Brown, Melissa
. Weiland, Cathy and Eddie Bro-
thers, Jeff and John Allen Hudd-
leson, Debbie Eakins and Shelly
Qodds. Cake and ice cream were
enjoyed by all.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brandenbrug were among
the 5,000 that attended the 25
Year Club Party held at Old Riv-
er Park in Dayton. There was
much entertainment with mov-
ies, band concert, food, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck
attended the Starr family rtoun-
ion held last SUnday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr in
Wilinington.
. Wednesday callers at the home
of Mrs. Lucy Price were Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Ayers, Sr., Marvin
Ayers, Jr., Ralph Ayers all of
Cincinnati and, Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. McClelland of Clarksville.
William (Dick) Shidaker, Sa-
bin Osborn arid C. D. Cook all
of Wilmington were Wednesday
morning visitors of G. M. (Sabe)
MacDonald.
Mrs. Ruth Sullivan spent the
weekend with her sister at Brook-
ville, Ohio.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
William Doster entertained a
group of friends from Highland
that Esther had worked with
when taught at Highland.
Miss Sue Brewer, Miss Debbie
Gibson and Miss Sue Abbott are
spending two weeks vacation at
Day !Dna Beach, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodds
spent last Saturday at Lake Way·
noka, Ohio and Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Red)
Trubee of Stockport, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves
and daughter Teresa were week·
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hoagland.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haendel
and sons Jeff and Tommy and
Gary Young and Phyllis Meyers
of Dayton spent Sunday at
Rocky Fork.
Rev. and Mrs. Hurtt of Mor·
row were special guests at Jon-
ahs Run Church Sunday.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Price were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Price, Jr. and dau-
ghter Evelyn Jean all of Lebanon
and Bruce Osborn of Morrow.
Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia
imd Mrs. Jane Perkins of Dayton
were Sunday guests at the Lewis
Hoagland home.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson
and family attended a birthday
dinner Sunday in honor of his
sister at the home of her dau-
ghter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miars
of near Oakland.
Our best wishes to Howard
Ary who is a patient in Kettering
Memorial Hospital.
Senator Hubert Humphrey: "1
do not believe the President is
playing politics with Vietnam ...
I think the President wants peace
and that he wants it as badly as
anyone in the Congress or in the
country . . .I think President
Nixon wants to end the war ...
I may with the Presi-
dent's policy. I do not disagree
with his sense of sincerity or
integrity. "
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIEs NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd .. 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville, just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Phone 891-1911
MIAMI GAZETTE
July 28, 1971
Ohio
I
:i
I'
II ' travel news
Tan Of
The TOWR
Old Mills Grind Out Nostalgia
Tell Taylor's famous song.
"Down by the Old Mill Stream"
has for many years focused at-
tention upon the old water-pow·
ered grist· mills. It was an Ohio
mill stream, the Blanchard River
at Findlay, which inspired Tay-
lor to compose this favorite song
of barbershop quartetes.
Today some of Ohio's early
mills are still in the limelight as a
result of their restoration and
use as museums to tell the story
of the pioneer method of pro-
cessing wheat and corn or as
working mills supplying "nat-
ural" flour to discriminating cus-
tomers. Other mills, while no
longer in operation, still serve a
useful purpose as picturesque
reminders of a bygoflle day and
as subject matter for camera fans
and local artists.
Scattered throughout Ohio
are grist mills still s1tanding as
relics of a once thriving pioneer
industry. Old mill burts tan see
the water wheel turn as it did a
century and a half a.go at the
mill in Mill View Park on Rt. 42
in WayneSVille. You can paddle a
canoe down the placid waters of
the old mill race which prpvides
water power for this wheel. The
park also offe;s excellent picnic
facilities and a swimming pool
with other added attractions
such as old country store, dairy
bar, and beautiful scenic grounds.
The picturesque Hoover grist
mill, so named because the orig-
inal owner was President Herbert
Hoover 's grandfather, is in op-
eratingconditionon Rt. 48 south
o'f West Milton and just north of
Dayton. Visitors to Carillon Park
on U. S. Rt . 25 at Dayton can
study the mechanism by which
water power was transmitted
from the wheel to the grinding
stone at a replica of at grist mill.
This 6 I -acre park also has. ex-
hibits ranging from a Conestoga
wagon to a Wright Brothers'
plane and a calallock to the Cor-
liss steam engine that helped
develop Dayton's industry. At
Miamisburg, a former grist mill
on the once famous Miami-Erie
Canal has been converted to a
dining place known as The Peer-
less Mill Inn.
Mud-Lick Mill, a former water-
powered mill at the corner of
Astoria and Signal Road, I mile
southwest of Germantown, has
been partially and con·
verted to a museum to house
exhibits of Early Americana.
Everything from farm tools, kit-
chen equipment. Indian artifiacts,
household goods to a completely
furnished bedroom are on dis-
play.
An old covered bridge, orig-
inally built in Greene County,
was re·erected and now spans the
Mud-Lick Creek as part of the
museum.
Lovers of buckwheat cakes,
corn meal mush and home baked
breads can buy the basic ingre-
dient for making any of these
old-fashioned at various
working grist mills in the state.
One such mill is the 102-year-
old ('(if ton Mill along the Little
Miami River in southwestern
Ohio, Built in 1869. the mill still
produces white and yellow corn
meal, whole wheat flour, buck-
wheat flour, rye flour, natural
unbleached flour, rolled oats,
wheat hearts of whea t germ and
four types of pancake flour. Cus-
tomers.who buy the Clifton Mill
products contend that stone-
ground flour is superior in flavor
and nutrients to the commercial
products of today.
The mill is located at the cor-
ner of State Route 72 and Water
Street in Clifton.
Other mills in the near viCinity
include: Gaston's Mill, 9 miles
east of lisbon in Beaver Creek
S1tate Park; Barrett's Mill on the
Rocky Fork gorge, 2 miles south
of Rainsboro and U.S. 50 East;
Roc·k Mill, about 5 miles west of
Lancaster at the upper falls of
the Hoc.king River; White's Mill
on the Hocking River, Rt. 56 at
Athens; Indian Mill State Mem-
orial, located on the Sandusky
River on Wyandot County Road
47, miles northeast of Upper
Sandusky; McNaughton Mill on
State Reute 1-3':'in ' Utica, :13
miles northwest of   and
Mill Creek Park, a place of nat-
ural beauty and recreational fac-
ilities in Youngstown.
Full Mail Box May Mean
Empty House!
Congressman Walter E. Powell
has offered some suggestions and
tips for postal customers who will
be away from home for extend-
ed periods during the 1971 vaca-
tion season.
Congressman Powell, a mem-
ber of the Post Office and Civil
Service Committee, urged vaca-
by Mary

Edward Bellman has been off
from work at the N.C'.R He is·
receiving treatment for a leg in-
jury he incurred in Virtnalll.
TIle Tom Williams family have
returned 10 their home from
Tangerine. Florida. Mrs. Williams
and chil.:!rpn have spent the past
month wlli. 'ler parents Ihe
Charles Shoups.
tioners not to let mail pile up in
their mailboxes lest thieves steal
it Or be tempted to enter 'their
homes.
Powell noted that the U.S.
Postal Service has advised cus-
tomers to ask friends or neigh-
bors to empty the mail box daily
and hold the mail as a precau-
tion against the possibility of
mail theft.
A customer could also ask his
post office to hold his mail until
his return from vacation. Upon
written request, mail will be held
up to 30 days, unless the sender
has specified that it be returned
sooner.
Filing of a forwarding order
with the ·Iocal post office is ad-
vised for vacatipners who will be
away. for ac.onsjderable-p.eriod of
timdlusi 'Class-mail does not re-'
quire additio·nal· postage).
Congressman Powell gave
these additional vacation mail
tips:
I. Buy enough stamps for
those post cards before leaving
to avoid running out far from a
post office. .
2. Use ZIP code on all add-
resses.
3. Use sufficient postage (reg-
ular size post cards. require 6-
cent postage when sent first class
and nine cents for airmail).
4. Cancel t.en:tp<;lrary forward-
ing requests ifumediately upon
returning home.
CARPET SllE
COBBLE STONE CARPET
$6.95 Sa. YD.
Installation Included
Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile
897-5511
---------------_. ---... ..
'THE NELL

Square
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. '897-4956
23 S. Main WayneSVille, O.
, July 28, 1971
Fr am The
Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Nellie BUflnell
A nice rain on Saturday night
without a storm.
. Mrs. Bessie Chancy has spent
the weekend in Lebanon with the
Delmar Chaneys who were eel·
ebrating their twenty-fifth wed-
ding anni'versary.
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Bunnell,
Brent and Melissa of Piqua, Ohio
visited their grandmother, Nellie
Bunnell on Saturday afternoon.
Emma Swindler visited Day-
ton friends this week.
Sara Burnett attended her
club meeting on Wednesday at
Springboro.
Rhodes and Jean Bunnell visit-
ed briefly with their mothers on
Saturday.
Lillian Schroder received
word on Sunday that her daugh-
ter Mrs. Howard Jones of Leb-
anon had had a fall and broken
her right arm.
Nettie Palmer's guests this
week have been Mrs_ Cecil Pal-
Iller and son Dan of Birming-
ham, Michigan, and Mrs. Betty
Jane Thomas of Kettering.
Robert Palmer was also a
guest of his mother Nettie Palm-
er on Friday evening.
RELAX AND LEAVE
Sara Cooper of Salelll. Ohio
spent several L1ays wilh Mr. ;lIILI
Mrs. Tholllas Cooper.
Jay Cooper has rctlllncLl hllllll'
frolll a two week val:atioll wilh
his sister at Virginia Beadl, Va.
Mr_ and Mrs. lllOJIlas Cooper
spent Sunday with their son, Har-
old Cooper and family of Col-
umbus, Ohio.
Lima Smallen berger and Ca-
therine Whitaker called on Sarah
Burnell on Saturday.
Mrs. Lucille Armitage and
daughter Velma of Springfield
called on Jessie Robitzer on Sun-
day.
REALTORS TO CONVENE
IN CLEVELAND
Realtor Chester C. Sudbrack,
Jr., President fo the 27,000 mem-
ber Ohio Association of Real
Estate Boards, has announced
that the program for the 62nd
Annual Convention has benn
completed.
The Convention will be held
September 19-22 at the Sheraton-
Cleveland Hotel and will feature
such prominent personalities as
Realtor Bill N. Brown, Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, President of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards and Laraine Day,
Spokeswoman for the National
Association Make America Bet-
ter Program.
.......
.. :,' :- .
THE
Predsion
Work Is a
"Must"
We would like fO introduce to you our "NEW higb
qualiry priatin.... Mud. effort· baa goDe iato IM.
PROVING our quality ItaDdards. The latest in type-
.euiaa equipmeac brinp ro you chis quality at lower'
prica.
• IUSIJlESS CARDI
• WEDDINg INVITAnONI
• AllOUlCEMENTI
• LETTERHEADI
• '.VELOPEI
- IIiOCHUIiU
- POITEIII
eF01L1IS
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-nCKETI
-HANDIILU
-MAILEIII
- IEWSLETTEII.
- NEWSPAPER.

MIAMI GAZETTE
UTS
Contract
Off e r
United Telephone Cumpany
of Ohio today revealed details
of the contract offer presenled
July 7, 1971 to the Negotiating
Committee of the Communica-
tions Workers of America.
Highlighting the offer were
wage increases of 34.4% in Ihe
top Plant craft wage rate and
40% in \he top Traffic operator
wage rate over a three year per-
iod.
Unop acceptance of the Com-
pany offer, the , top Craft wage
rate would immediately go to
$4.51 per hour and at the start
of the third year increase to
$5.31 per hour. Presently, the
top craft wage rate $3.95 per
hour .
The new wage , package for
Traffic operators calls for a 40%
' increase in the top hourly rate
over the thirty-six month per-
iod. Upon acceptance of the
Company offer the top rate
would immediately go to $2.90
per hour, and increase to $3.50
per hour at the start of the third
year. The present top rate for
Traffic operators , is $2.50 per
hour .
Plant employees included in
the top wage rate classification
include cable splicers, testboard
men, PBX installer repairmen
and Central Office equipment
maintenance men . During the·
third year of the proposed offer,
employees in this classification
would receive an annual wage of
more than $11,000, exclusive of
uvertime. Similarly, Traffic op-
erators would be earning more
than $7,200, exclusive of over·
time.
Other details of the proposal
included one additional holiday,
bringing the total for all CW A-
represented employees to eight
paid holidays per year.
An improved vacation sche-
dule offering five weeks vacation
after thirty years and four weeks
after nineteen years was also
offered. The Company's offer
includes the purchase of both ,
summer and winter weight uni-
forms (only one weight of uni-
form is presently provided). Also
included in the offer was the pro-
vision for wet weather gear for
outside plant employees.
Other benefits proposed in-
cluded increased maternity bene-
fits, full payment of premiums
on the group hospitalization and
surgical insurance, vested pension
rights, and an improved program
of sick pay benefits.
Garbage is a dirty word in
many American communities
who have found that refuse
' collection and disposal rank
third in community cos!., -
right after roads and education,
In the nick·of·time. however. a
new system has appeared
which can lower pickup costs
by 20% or more and. it the
same time, dispose of the clat ·
ler and clank of garbage cans
and the mess of spilled garbage.
The idea is a simple one: reo
place the garbage can system
with a new one that does away
with the need to lug heavy cans
to the trash trucks and back -
and the"'need to pick up spills,
Instead of a can. garbage is
put into a fresh. clean dispos·
able paper sack that is support·
ed by a metal frame. and has
an attached lid. Only the bag is
portable. To collect the gar,
bage the bag is lifted out of the
frame and thrown into the
truck . Besides eliminating pick,
up labor. mess. noise and a
breeding ground for flies (the
can). the system will also elimi,
nate many a wrenched back -
especially during winter
months. when wet garbage has .
a lendency to freeze and stick
to the can .
The paper must be strong.
especially when wet. Before
A whale l' an st",' 1I11opr wah'r
ror ov .. r tiO miIHli,· s bul
.. n · I"\ ' 10, \\'hal .. nwal
is it pUlJul:lI: rood III Norway
and Japan . hul wha l .. , , .... b, "
{' ulllin!! S(";lrl ' ('!
. ..
" liquid 111,'1,,1 . is
"bo"t I W'; h,·avi .. r th;1Il I .. ad
;,nd ah""t 1:1 lim .. s Iwavi,· ,.
I h a n waft'r II rt 'aci i h fUflll =,
nlixlun' :'"o wilh ulhl'l" flu: lals.
and Iht'St, 1l1lxtun' !'o ; 11"(' c"l lpd
amalgams, Sih' .. r ' amal!!;lIn is
lht" l'ummol1isl d " nlal (' avily ·
filling mal .. ,.ial 11\ 'i'" 11\ Ifll'
U,S .A,
A Inarkt'tllig .... "rvil"l· .r
Dun & Bradsln, .. 1 ,·atlt·d Dun '
Markl'1 Id"nliri, '" ;\(·,·"ral,·I.I'
lists IllI' IIp ' lo,dal, ' 11 .. 1 wllrlh.
vulllnl", l' rt'dil rOiling. alui
olhl'r impol'Lll11 1'01('1..... ahou t
U.,s . firrll!'o wh ich :It' cutlut for
90': or th, · nlark", III nlinllll!.
l11anufa('turillt.! , contracl l'CHI
struetiull. transportation, coin
rnunif'at ic) ll . a nd puhllt '
til ililit ' s'
Only al""., · 6.00U slars .. all I",
!'ol't'n wilh th,' l1ak"d fnHI\
a ny point "11 lilt' "OIrlh 's :'"our ·
raCt' . E\'f'" : Ul il1(·Xpl'I1 .... '\· C' 1,·1.. ·
)'ool'tJpt' will l11ak" visihl"
1111)rt' !
- LA8EU
• CALI.UIII
• PAMPHLETI
-IOOKLETI
'1-
- -- - - --
._--
----I
RENEW I
• ITATDEIITI
- lOOICI
I
IIICIAL" ........ W palM ... ".. .............. Ira7w.
........... w' "I" ......... IkIIr ..... bJ ..... ..... I
_ ......... ... $'11> wwwclai .. " ,...s ..... ....
...... 'AI ,w'Iia ,., _ ........... 1atIIL
I
"'ill ADd .. the Beart
01 etmlo Dcnndcnia Wa , e.
I
I
Located at the offices of
I
The MIAMI GUEM
I
non 887-1821
I
101 8 .... Waynesville, Ohio
L
S300
annual 0 NEW 0
subscription
THE MIAMI GAZETIE
P.o. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
DATE
PHONE:
---,
- - - ---- - --
I
I
,
I
t
--- J
_ .... J .1 '- _._ • ";'
... . ;0... .
, ', , ' , ', } I)'
.. . .Jg.lj
pap'" sl' Il',crl'd by ' : ,:., ': {, r
Swpdl's. who mVl'nll'd .thIS", '.; . ku\ '
SYSI.·!!, , variuus plastic l' ':'Il eft
rials We" "u . for ' ,
thp Joh, SOh. ' failed b ..   , , i.
1

they f orml'd e. , ·.' ;Yf' vapors. _ ' ""'?
when burtlf'd . Otllt'r" ' Iaclc(>"d " ",
sufficienl stTl'lIgth , All   ,
materials suff .. r from Oill' , :frl', '
ous d .. ficiency in land fill ,I:;
the\' do 1I0t .. asily :-,:
t hl" natural processes ' -which \,-
convert much of our ,garbagl;! : "
back into soil. ). " :):);';'
the most ':'
way to dispose of a '
ty's garbage once il. is collected," '
is by burying it. Unlike bi;\m, , '
ing. which tends to pollute:t.he:"
air. burial breaks garbage do\\(o
without harmful effects to lhe _
environment. Since plastic ' is .: .
not easily broken down !Jy,.bac;,! ::;.i.
leria. bur i ed plastic bags pro,: ,: ,;!
lect themselves and lheir co'nl -'" . :'-:;-,,!
tents from the very , natural.,,' -,; ' J:" . .'
processes that would dispcise 'of) ::j"{ ,
our disposables in the most
. , I
strable way. ' " :'1'
For facts on the new
sack system. tnf ':.
reaction on the American "'.
munities who have already,', '
adopted them. write lh«:, Na:':,.
tional Refuse Sack CounCil, 60 ,'
East 42nd Street. New Y,ork '
New York 10017.
DUSDN HOn=tot4N
-Linu: B'fi : "
PLUS
2nd COMEDY, tilT. '
"
About Life _
Marines--
"', I B' I! S' II /" .: . I: , _" r-jl'
- PageS

Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10:00 a.m.· Sunday Mornln-g
6:30 p.m •• Sunday Evening
6: 30 p'm • • Wednesday Eveni ng
Phone 897,·4462 for information
First Baptist Church
Nort h Main Street
John' p. Osborne, Pastor
10: 00 a.m.' Sunday School
11:00 a.m.· Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. · Training Union
7: 30 p. m •• Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Prayer,
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap.
tlst Convention).
First Church of Christ
1'52 High Street 897-4786
Steve Tigner, Minister
8: 30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour
I will bless the Lord at all times: his
praise shall continually be In my
mouth • •• 0 magnify the Lord with
""', and let us exalt his name together
(Psalm 34': 1·22).
"One bright summer morning the
family was all packed and loaded,
ready for their annual trip to vacation
land. The little five year old sudden·
Iy remembered she had forgotten
somethl"9 and darted back Into the
hOUse, "Just minute'" She
climbed the stairs, rushed Into her
'room, and kne" beside her bed and
C
raYed: "GOOdbye God. we are go·
ng on our vtlcatlan. Amen."
On our vacation we sttive to get
away from our usual routines: but
even If the regular times of family
 
never take, a vacation. Indeed
l
during
the more leisurely summert me we
have a chance to catch up on our
devotional reading, our praying, and
our meditating on the wonders of
God's universe.
As we move out into the intimate
places of nature, we should become
more and more aware of him.
St. Mary's Church
MIAMI GAZETTE
9 : 45· 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday School I _________________________ ...
10:45· 11 : 45 a.m. WOrShio Hour
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7: 00 p.m. 'Evening Worship
8: 30 p.m. Sen. Youth
Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m •• Sunday School
10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for
Worship (un-programed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m •• Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m.' Holy Days
7: 30 p.m •• First Friday
7 : 4S a.m • • Daily Mass
S: 30 p. m. • saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11: 15 a.m.· Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sunday,s
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young, Minister
8 a.m. WorShip services
9:00 a.m •• Church School
10: 15 a.m. ' Church st Worship
6:00 p. m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Wayoesvilie Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
ReV. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: 30 a.m •• Sunday School
7 : 00 p.m. • Sunday Eve, Servi ce
7:30 p.m • • Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m.' sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m •• Sunday School
10:30 a.m. • Morning Worship
7:00 p,m • • Sunday even i ng
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church •
Walter' L Lamb, Pastor
10: 00 a. m • • Sunday
7:30 p,m.' Sunday. WedneSday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p. m. ' Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a.m • . Sunday SchOOl
11:00 a. m. - Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m. ' Wodnesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention '
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9: 30 a.m •. Sunday SchOOl
10:30 a. m. ' Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 P. m •. Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kldd, Pas,tor
10:00 a.m • • Sunday School
10: 00 & 11:00a.m. - Sunday
Worshi p Service
7: 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church
Service
10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor
7: 30 p. m. - Tuesday
7 : 30 p.m • . Friday· Young
People's Serv i ce
10: 00 a.m •. Sunday School
7 : 00 p. m. - Sunday Even i ng
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut· Vine
Robert R. Meredi th. Pastor
9: 30 a.m. - Sunday School
10: 30 a. m. - Morning Worship
6: 30 p.m. ' Youth Fellowshlp
Jr. High & Sr . High
7: 45 p.m. - Wednesday Choir
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a. m. - Morning Worshi p
7:00 p. m. - Even i ng Worship
8: 00 p. m. - Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School
10: 30 a.m •. Morning Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Streel
M15. Lois Dunaway. PastOr
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a. m • . Morning Worshi p
7 : 30 p. m. - Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m •. Prayer Meellng
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 p. m •• Song-fest. Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal C:hurch
of God
R.R. 122· Dodds. Ohio
Pastor. James Coffman
10: 30 a.m •• Sunday Sch ool
7: 00 p. m •. Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p. m •• Wednesday Prayer
Ser y l ca
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church _
John K. Smith, M i nister
9: 30 a. m • • Sunday School
10: 30a.m. ' Sunday Worship
Service
8:00-9: 00 p.m •• Wednesday
Evening, Bible Study
CENTER VI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norllell, Pastor'
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10: 00 a.m. · Sunday School
7:00 p.m •. Sunday Evening
7: 30 p.m •. Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer. Pastor
9:30 a. m.' Worship Servi ce
10: 30 - Sunday Church School
5: 00 p.m .. Sunday You th
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman. Min i ster
9 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday Bible School
10: 15 a. m. ' Sunday Worship
10: 15 a.m. · Sunday Youth
Worship
6 : 30 p.m •. Sunday Evening
Bible Study, all ages
7: 30 p. m.' Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
SI. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springbor o Road
Ray L. Sheilon, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School
10: 45 a.m.' Morning Worship
7: 30 p. m. - Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p. m •. Wednesday Evening
service
5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreat i on
6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Sr . Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLlS' SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE,IOHIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
Poilu ten Are Prosecuted
Efforts by the Ohio Depart.
mcnt of Natural Resources to
prosecute water polluters result-
ed in 446 convictions during the
first months of 1971.
The Department's wildlife en·
forcement officers lost only one
water pollution court case duro
ing the period. More than 100
other cases are s(ill pending.
William B. Nyc. Natural Re·
sources Director. said the 446
convictions resulted in payment
of $20,088 in fines to the state.
"More important , the judges
hearing many of these cases have
also ordered or encouraged the
polluters to take corrective action
to avoid future pollution, " he
continued. "The cost of these
preveritive measures to the pol·
luter is often far greater than
the fine."
, As an example, Nye cited the
case of Standard Oil Company of
Ohio, fined $200 for disposing
of fuel oil into a tributary of the
Little Cuyahoga River at Mog·
adore. The company spent an
added $24,000 on equipment
and facilities to eliminate further
discharges.
The wildlife enforcement pro-
gram is among the activities fin·
anced through the sale of hunt·
ing and fishing licenses to resi·
dents of Ohio and to non·resi·
dents.
During June alone, the enfor-
cement officers recorded convic·
tions in a total of 1,4 10 court
cases, including 183 prosecuted
under the stream litter law. The
other June cases involved arrests
for such violations as fishing
without a license, or otherwise
illegaIly, I,OOI cases;ilJegal hunt·
ing or trapping, 60; Jittering or
other abuse of state property,
64; and watercraft violations, 53.
Datebook
If you have a meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897-5921.
July 29
Executive Council Meeting
of st. Mary's at the Church office
8:00 p.m.
August 2
Webloes Meeting at 6:00 p.m.
in the Multi·purpose Room of
the Methodist Church.
7 :00 p.m. Boy Scout meet-
ing in the Multi-purpose Room,
Methodist Church.
July 28, 1911
DIITIS
JOHN C, PATTON
John C. Patton. age 18, of
183 S. TIlird St., Waynesville
died Tuesday. July 20. at Kett·
ering Memorial Hospital. '
He is survived his parents
Albert of Waynesville and Phy·
liss of Florida: two sisters, :,1rs.
Diane Lynne Brown. Miss Kathy
Leigh Patlon. both at home : two
brothers. Ralph Brown, of Flor·
ida. and Walter Patlon. at home :
maternal grandmother Mrs. Ida
Young, New York: and several
aunts and uncles.
Services were held at I' m.
Friday at the Baptist Churcl •.
Chaplain Rober< Brown ornciat·
ed. Interment followed at the
Miami Cemetery.
JAMES E. BAILEY
James E. Bailey, age 41 of
273 N. Thi rd St., WayneSVille,
died suddenly Sunday at Dob-
ney, Indiana. He was the owner
of the Clip-Joint barber shop in
Franklin.
Bailey was a member of the
Korean Conflict.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Bonnie M., four sons, Dale
L, James E., Robert L., and
David W. all at home; one dau·
ghter Sharon S., at home; his
mother Agnes Bailey of Indiana ;
three sisters, Mrs Eunice John·
son, Mrs. Bernice Thomas, both
of Richmond, Ky., Mrs. Phyllis
Picket, Holton) Indiana; and
maternal grandmother Pollyana
Hogan of S. Lebanon, Ohio.
Fun'eral services were at 2
.p,m. Wednesday at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home, Waynes-
ville. Rev. Sherman Cook offic-
iated. Interment followed in the
Miami
August 3
Senior Citizens Meeting at
12:00 p.m. at the United Meth-
odist Church social room. It will
be a carry in dinner.
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phonc !:!97·5('21
Ask fur lean Hill
NOW ON DISPLAY
SCHOOL PLAN, APPLIANCES
Frigidaire Electric
Range., Washer., Dryer.,
FA.IRLEY
HARDWARE
'
-
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO ,pij. '897-2951
July 28, 1971
" WANT ADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
HELP WANTED
OWN A PICK-UP? Responsible part
time positIon lor man experienced In
outside work. Plck·up truck essential.
Must live In South·ol·Dayton area.
Year round position. Call or send
e><perlence to Centervllle·Washlngton
Park D!strlct, 349 W. First St., Day·
ton, Ohio 45402 (30cl)
SOMEONE lor interior painting -
wails & woodwork . call 897-2609
(29c2)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM. HOUSE w/basement - 1
block from school on High St. - new
bath & plumbing - gd income - $7250
or best offer in 30 days - phone 01-
859-3290 (27TF)
SERVICES
WIG STYLING done in my home -
very reasonable - 932-1225 (30c3)
BABYSITTiNG in my home - by
hour or day - reasonable rates - phone
897-5921 ask for Jean Hill (TFNC)
BABY SITTING In my home - by
hour - day or week - fenced in yard-
ask lor JoAnn Edsall - Phone 897-
6021 (3cTF)

WANTED TO RENT travel trailer or
camper for August 20, 21 & 22 - no
long trip - 897-5120 (TFNC)
WANTED - used 2 x 4 and wide
boards - phone 897-6021 (TF)
 
"
J11 '\
- .-

Antartica is the only continent
where bUtterflies are not found.
3 REGISTERED GERMAN Shep-
herd pups - black & tan - all 3 are
males - $35 ea - phone 897-4051
(30cl)
GOOD SWEET CORN - SOc per doz-
en - starting Friday July 30. Gene
Bogan corner of Lytle - Ferry Rd.
(30cl)
YARD TRAILER lor yard or lawn
tractor - very nice - $35 - 897-5921
(TFNC)
HOOKS FARM Market Route No.
48 at Ridgeville - open dally 9 a.m. -
9 p.m. - home grown produce - corn -
beans - cabbage - pickles - squash -
tomatoes - beets - peppers - apples -
Iresh eggs· honey - also home canned
goodies  
10 YR OLD Pleasure mare - 5 yr old
reglster.ed 1/, Arabian mare - beautiful
evenings - 885-3539 (27CTF)
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED - house to rent in Waynes-
ville area - phone 897-4351 (NCTF)
Pack a spare set of radio
batteries In tackle box or
gadget bag.
WAYNESVI LLJ:
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
H-uck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
fJlore Tuck Campers.
. We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals -:.. Supplies .
,
Located on· Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897-7936
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under thh he.lding .Ire run
free .nd may run up to 4 weeki
,unlc" Qncelled. See ad on
JM. IY\I ••
9 X 12 OVAL Rug· brown · $15
897-2648 30
LAFA YETTE - 23 channel trans·
mit - 12 volt - CB Radio · all
transistor· 102" whip & co-axial
5100 - 897-5307 30
LAFAYETTE - HB - 15 base
CB Radio - $35 - 897-5307
30
MAGS · chromed - two - Ford -
$25·897-5307 30
63 FORD Fairlane - gd shape
$425 - 200 N. Third, Waynes·
ville 30
EARL Y AM. gold 90" sofa
chair - ottoman - less than 2 years
old - A-1 - $185 - 897-6901
30
DOG - male - 9 mos old - mixed
free - 897-2257 or 897-2103
30
6 KITTENS & Siamese mother
cat - free -897-2257 or 897-
2103 30
1 CAT - male - white - 897-
2257 or 897-2103 30
PONY - gelding - 6 yrs old - sad-
die· bridle - $35 - 897-2257 or
897-2103 30 ·
LADIES GOLF CLUB SET
includes clubs - bag & cart - price
$40 - 897 -4240 29
FRIGIDAIRE combination re-
frigerator - freezer - completely
frost free - white - 2 door - 12 cu
_____ ft - excel cond - $100 - phone
A nn Dun c i iI g 897-7376 28
the opening of
Baker's Antiques
OF WASHINGTON SQUARE
98 S. Main St., Waynesville, Ohio
August 1, 1971
China - Glass - Furniture - Primitives - Accessories
Hours - Saturday - Sunday 12:00 - 5:30 P.M.
Other tjmes·by appointment or chance
(513) - 897-6552 shop
(513) - 298-2077 residence
Ii-Rite Carpet 8 Tile
AV. MeOoud
140 So. Main St.
Ohio 45068 .
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RJTE
.-
Azzo Roark
@"mstrong
CONESTOGA
TEMLOK® TILE
Embos.ed textured eftect
with neutral beige tones.
WAYNESVILLE
,LUMBER' and SUPPLY
8fY1-2988
440 CHRYSLER engine & tor-
que flite - 885-7204 27
CHAIN SAW - McCullough - new
chain - A-l shape - $65 - 897-
6217 27
BEDS - 2 sets· blk iron·
excel cond - w/or w/out matt-
resses - $30 a set - 897-5125
26
FRIGIDAIRE combination re-
frigerator - freezer - white - 2
door - 12 cu ft - excel cond -
$100 phone 897-7376
28
LENNOX Furnace (oil) - excel
cond $100 897-5224
28
MASTER WORK am/fm stereo -
walnut - Danish Modern cabinet
$100 - 897-4573 28
3 YEAR OLD HORSE - mare -
$200 - 897-4467 28
57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318 - com·
plete - 4 bbl carb . excel cond .
$35 - 897-2666 26
40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire range
deluxe model $60 - 897-6217
27
MA YT AG Wringer Washing
machine - 4 yrs old - been used
for 2 yrs - gd cond -. $30 - 897
4205 27
Sell.it
1'111 III hlallk hel"w willi copy as you would like to see i.t .
appear In IliL' ··Sell·lt .. Column. TIlis column is reserved for
PIIV;IIL' IndiViduals oilly. All items must be
priccd. This SC'·VILC is I: REI·. from Ihc Gazelle. No phone calls, .
please! All aus L'allcd ill Will autllillalically gu ill the Classili.ed
alld will he Lharged aCLordingly. Bfillg ()f mail this bbnk witl,l
your ad to the Galettl' orrin'. P. O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio.
ropy: ___________________ _
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address shoulu accompany your ad fot our files;,
It docs not need to be published.
'-"
"'
20,000 German troops once
surrendered to an American
photographer, armed only
with his camera.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Man's name
5.1969
pennant
winner
9.--
Savalas,
actor
10. Sharp
12. Naval
rank
(abbr.)
13. Chinese
measure
H. Ponderer
]5. Curved
line
17. Tarheel
State
(abbr.)
]9. Flood line
(abbr. )
20. U.S. jurist
( .....ith
initials)
24. Baby-
lonian
deity
25. Weight
allo .....ance
26. F1o .....ers
28. Got going
30. You don't
say!
(2 .....ds. )
32. SpIro
Agnew
title (lnf.)
35, Always
(poet.)
36. Wearing
apparel
(pass.)
38. Doctrine
040. Prefix:
good
41. Shinto
temple
042. Dis-
coloration
-I5. --Mans
47. Baseball
abbrevia-
tion
-I8.KiI,' of
sprue·:
-49. Miner',;
stakeout
51 . Peruse
52. Dusting
powder
DOWN
1. Closer
2.--
Alamein
3. Sick
4. Reclining
5. Mayan
Indian
6 . Shield
7. Exclama-
tion of
Impatience
8. Worrier
name
(pass. )
16. Box
18. Chaplin,
for one
21. Speak
n . Time
zone
labbr. )
23. --·
Mc-
Queen,
actor
27. Paradises
29. Wing
30. Common .
wild-
f1o .....er
31. Mollusk
33. -- .
g-ruup
34 . Biblical
song
37. Defraud
39. Contrived
43. Mountain
In Crete
H . Assent
-46. Guido
note
50. Smith,
for one
', '
,
.
..
,
.






_
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-the MIAMI GA
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
._------ _._----------------
Vol. 3 No. 31
Wele 0111
by Bonnie Tigner
A welcome goes out to the
lewest business in the Waynes-
Iille community, Bi-Rite Carpet
md Tile.
Bi-Rite opened its doors for
Jusiness ' the first of May this
year. The business is located
at 140 S. Main SI. Before open-
ing the owners Azzo Roark and
A. V. McCloud spent many
hours remodeling the building
installing floor tile, carpet and
setting up their offices.
Ii-Rite
and Mr. McCloud, who are
borthers-in-Iaw have both been
in this line of business for J 8
years, so they are experienced
craftsmen. Their wives assist
them in the business by doing
the secretarial work and also the
bookkeeping.
Mr: ' and Mrs. Roark and Mr.
and Mrs. McCloud live side by
side on Xenia Rd. Both families
have 3 boys who have all receiv-
ed their schooling at the Way-
nesville schools. The boys help
out with the business when need-
ed.
Bi-Rite Carpet and Trle was
also involved this year in the
work study program at the high
school, O.W.E.
August 4. 197 J - Waynesville, Ohio
.' • .0; .... ___
At Bi-Rite you can find every-
thing needed to redo floors and
ceilings. They carry nationally
known brands of carpeting, floor
tile, lineolum, acoustical ceiling
tile and wall and floor ceramics.
There are counter sales made,
but installation is available also.
also carry grass carpet for
the patio and quarry patio tile.
The Miami Gazette is happy
to welcome you to the commun-
ity.
m'Rite's remodeled showroom. They have samples of all their products for display and have ......... ..... -
Bi-Rite is a family owned
and operated business. Mr. Roark
products for their own remodeling. You can see acoustical ceiling tile, flOOring and carpeting installled:in··
R1.lltt,:aJ(' cohn"'''''l"\n'I
"B" Team Wins Again lospel Music Program
PUBLIC HEARING
by Mary Bellman
Waynesville "B" team travel-
ed to Blue Ash in Cincinnati
where they played a Cincinnati
team on Saturday, July 31. They
won easily. The final score was
13 to I. Their next game is sch-
eduled for I :00 p.m. this com-
ing Saturday in Cincinnati.
Council Meeting Cancelled
The Council meeting schedul-
ed for August 2 was cancelled.
, Three of the six council members
  not able to be present. The
meeting was postponed and will
be held this coming week.
by Bonnie Tigner
On Friday night , August 20,
beginning at 7:00 there will be
another Country and Gospel
Music Program. This program will
be presented at Millview Park
and is free to the public. The
first Country and Gospel Music
Program was on Wednesday,
July 21, and the program was
very well received. That program
consisted of about three hours
of musical entertainment and
fea'tured local groups.
At the up-coming Country
and Gospel Music Program there
will again be local talent repre-
sented. Dennis Morgan and his
K now You r V i II age Of fie i als
by Mary Bellman
Village Employees
For the, past few weeks you
have been reading about your
village officials. This wel!k and
the following week you will
become acquainted with your
Village employees. They play a
very important part in keeping
our town in good shape.
There are- three full time
employees, Darrell (Tom), Da-
, kin a six year employee, James
McKeever a three year employee,
and Curt Maynard a one year
employee. There are also two
part time employees this sum-
mer.
Superintendent William Saw-
yer said these men have so many
different jobs he would like for
people to know just how many
tasks are involved. Some of their
duties are street work, reading
water meters, repairing breaks,
painting, and snow removal.
These men work in all kinds of
weather and deserve a lot of
credit. At the present time, they
are doing work on Third St.
Your Mayor and Council play
a very important part in running
the Village and your employees
also p)ay an equally important
part by keeping the streets and
all the machinery in working
order.
group will be there, Zeke Hos-
kins and the Country Gospel
Aires and Orrie Jones Family,
plus others from the area.
The evening of music is being
sponsored by Jim Crane and
Charlie Morgan in an effort to
provide worthwhile entertain-
ment for th'e people of the com·
munity. In talking with Mr.
Crane concerning his efforts to
provide this program he explain-
ed that he and Mr. Morgan were
interested in "people getting to-
gether for their own enjoyment
and for the betterment of the
commur.i,y."
A public hearing was held
Tuesday night at the Wayne
/ Twp. Fire House. Oerk Mary
Stansberry has submitted pet-
itions to the Warren County
Board of Elections. This is to
give voters a chance to vote on
the issue concerning ' a new resi-
dential zoning requirement from
RI to Rl-A zoning. The hear·
ing has been tabled until the
meeting in November.
It will depend on the outcome
of the election.
There were approXimately
25 people at the hearing which
lasted for an hour and a half.
Colonial
Festival
Sauerkraut
Planned
The Waynesville Merchants
held a public meeting on Wed-
nesday, July 28, to discuss the
up-coming Sauerkraut Fesltival.
There were 25 interested bus-
iness men and citizens in a tten-
dance and many ideas were dis·
cussed. It was decided at this
meeting that the Festival would
be called the WayneSVille Colon-
ial Sauerkraut Festival. It will
be held on October 9th.
From the people attending a
committee of six was selected to
correlate the ideas suggested and
to form some definite plans con-
cerning the festival. That com-
mittee will meet tonight. August
4th.
Next Wednesday, August II,
there will be another public meet·
ing to discuss the decisions of
the committee. Every interested
business man or private citizen
is urged to attend. The meeting
will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the
Fireside Inn.
Conta st
Details of the contest for
selling Miami Gazette sub-
scriptions, are on the back
page.
time.
"
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78· Phone 897.5921
Bonnie Tigner • • . . • . . • . Editor
AeglNlld O. Hili. • • • • • . • • • • Advertising Mlnager
Philip Mor"an . . . • • • • . . • Aslt. Advertising Manager
ReglNlld O. Hili, David Edlill. • . . • . . • . • Publishers
P.O. Box 7., Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio NewslMper Association
---
-
-
Bawden
Guthrie
Blatty
Wambaugh
The Birds on the Trees
Arfive
The Exorcist
The New Centurions
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
-
Protection
An astronaut's many·layered
space suit can stop micro-meteor·
oids traveling at 64,QOO miles an
hour, 30 times the speed of a
military rifle bullet.
. HOME PROJEOS ARE EASY
AND FUN TO DO WITH

CONCROE · AND
MORTAR MIXES
You can make your
back yard the envy
. of the neighborhood
... have a patio,
terrace walk, lawn
benches and flow-
er bed curbing ...
entertain around
an outdoor grill.
Fun to do and
economical too.
with Sakrete
I . .• a mix for
every type of
job.. --
WA.YNESVILLE
LUMBE R
COMPANY
Ph. 897-2966
-- .-
libr.ry 8 •••
T. Th. Fair
The Mary L. Cook Library,
in cooperation with the Lebanon
Library and the Salem Township
Public Library, Morrow, Ohio,
had a booth at the Warren Coun·
ty Fair presenting library services
to the public .
The booth featured the extra
services, above books and maga-
zines, now available to library
users - the photo copier, refer·
ence service by direct telephone
to Cincinnati Public Library, the
services to the handicapped and
blind, and much free pamphlet
material.
A drawing was held from
among the names of those visi·
tors to the booth who registered.
Three library patrons from Way. ·
nesville areas were awarded
books. They were Chuck Sting·
ley and Susan Fritts, in the child·
ren division and Mrs. Jean
Younce, adult division.
·RIDGEVILLE·
CHRISTIAN SC.HOOL
ROUTE 48 & LOWER SPRINGBORO RD.
• SMALL CLASSES
• CHRISTIAN TRAINING
o INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
• HIGH ACADEMIC' STANDARDS
• PHONETIC APPROACH TO READING
REGISTRATION NOW BEING TAKEN FOR:
PRE KINDERGARTEN (AGES -3-4)
KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRADE· 4th GRADE
DAY CARE AVAILABLE
PHONE. 933-5766
TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE
_I .
MIAMI GAZETTE
To
The Editor
Dear Editor.
After reading Mr. Martino's
article week before last I decided
as Mayor I must answer this in·
sinuating letter.
As for the answer to his ques·
tions I'm sure the people know
the facts as we madle them pub·
lic months ago. They just didn' t
say what he hoped it would.
The mystery seems to be
before Mr. Martino invaded Way·
nesville from ·Pennsylvania that
we were able to exist or make a
decision.
Now because we failed to
enact their desire, which in our
opinion seemed bias and not for .
the betterment and welfare of
the village, they keep wanting
to know "WHY" over and over
again, much like a child asking
for ice cream just before dinner.
I'm sure Mr. Martino has
worked hard helpi ng The T V
Stamp Co. grow and expand
and his promotional capabilities
would be a valuable asset to the
Village if he would become
community minded and work for
the Village as he has for the small
group he represents.
Mr. Martino keelPs saying this
zoning change will raise taxes
substantially. Now I'm going to
pu t the ' shoe on the other foot
and ask him, "HOW"? The same
streets, the same police, the
same fife department, the same
life squad-, and any other service ·
that taxes furnish, will be the -
same regardless of the zoning
classification.
Everyone knows the state is
forcing Waynesville to build a
secondary treatment plant. This
is not because our present pri·
mary plant has be'en outgrown
as Mr. Martino would like you
to believe, fact is our present
primary plant could handle one-
· third more sewage than it is now
receiving. The secondary treat-
ment plant is a pre·requisit to the
state issuing a permit for our
sewage plant. The money from
the sewer taps and the sewer
rent from these new homes
would help relieve the present
citizens of Waynesville from some
of this cost. The water usage,
which will average approximately
fifty dollars per home' per year
would help pay the indebted·
ness we now on our new
water tower. TIm expansion pro-
gram would help relieve all of us
in this fmancial burden. The
cost of this construction will be
the same whether we have new
construction or not , the differ·
ence being, each one of us will
have to shoulder a larger share
of the expense, all1d this is just
the opposite of what Mr. Mar-
tino's article is trying to get you
to believe. Granted the operat-
ing costs of the village are going
up just as wages, appliances,
food. etc. The only way we can
get relief from this rising cost is
to cut the pie into smaller pieces
so that more people share the
burden. You do not have to be
an economist to understand that.
This great economic issue origi·
nally planned to benefit the en·
tire Village. but due.to this un·
... . :-. ... - .: .: - .: ,: C'-I.r: r r." r I ' .
necessary delay, each and every
tax payer in the Village will be
gravely affected. This unneces·
sary delay will not affect the
legislative body, as such, but will
in turn be passed on to the indio
vidual taxpayer.
Mr. Martino has aruged that
the development of the 65 acres
in question would cause an in·
crease in school taxes. If this be
the case, why isn't Mr. Martino
trying to discourage construction
in all the Wayne Local School
District? Why isn't he trying to
discourage apartments and trailer
courts which consent rate people
without furnishing a substantial
school revenue? I know Mr. Mar·
tino has children enrolled in
school. We're not complaining
about helping toward his child·
ren's education, why then is he
complaining so strongly about
helfing to educate other child·
reno
In reference to the "Public
Forum" article, dated July 21,
1971 prin ted in the Western
Star, as signed by J. M. Martino,
WayneSVille, and an identical
article printed in "Letters to
the Editor", of The Miami
Gazette, dated July 21, 1971,
I make the following com·
ments :
I. The time frame outlined is
basically correct, although the
insinuations are felt to be out of
order.
2. As per young Judge Fed·
ders unpresidented decisions the
Referended Petitions have been
rued.
3. As you can see, between
Dec. IS, 1970 to Nov. 2, 1971
(General Election Day) we have
lost for hlr p'qrpases
one yeir of"va1uable construction
time and tax revenue.
4. During this lost time, sew·
age treatment plant costs, flux·
uation ' in interest rates and loss
of water revenue will effectively
cost the Village in excess of
$100,000.
As shown in the above four
items, there is 110 special treat·
ment being given to the owner
of the land in question (Gem
City Lumber Co.). If this
$100,000+ is divided by the
number of tax paying families in
the Village you will have the_add·
itional cost this waiting action'
has caused you this past year,
This figure could double and
even go considerably higher the
longer this is delayed by . Mr.
Martino and ',: his actions. The
legislature ot 'the Village could
appeal the Judge's decision, but
at this time feel that the most
economic route is to let the dec·
ision stand. Some of you will
probably ask "what can I do"?
I would suggest that you write
Judge Fedders. Voice your opin·
ion as to what he has cost you
with his unpresidented decision.
How much more it is going to
cost you while we are waiting
out his decision. Let 's no longer
be the silent majority, let's reo
member the old saying "the
squeeky hinge gets the oil". Let's
don't let a minority create an
unnecessary hardship on us, by
sitting back and hoping that
someone else will take the stand
for us.
I feel the majority of the
Council and the Zoning Board
have voted their honest belief
as these people have given hours
of their time and study. by
'",
August 4, 191"
cussing this with experts, an
with citizens, and they are ae
quainted with the Village's pre
blems .. both rl:al and financia
and I feel .in LbtUtll.r positic
to render a decision forthe'· pe,
pIe of WayneSVille than as som
one who is worried about
their neighbor is going to be, ho
big his house is' going to be, w
he· be 'able to live up to the sta
dard of the people around hir
and the heck with the rest e
the village. Little does Mr, Ma
tina know the midnight oil th
legislative body has burn.ed it
  this venture from a
angles, and fellow citizens re
assured they are not going I
allow a SLUM area to be co'
structed.
We have quite a few old
·and fixed income people in 01
village to worry about also, 0(
just a selected We belie,
that our decision must be mad
as to what we feel will benef
the most citizens of our villag(
and to use the method that"
feel will keep the cost to 1
minimuin . . . Any decision \\
make, is:not t
be satisfactory to
I want to thank you for rea
ing this letter. We have tried
the best of our ability to expla
"Why" "with facts" and the u
founded false accusations th
are being repeated over and ov
both verbally and in print jl
about makes a person lose fai
in his fellow man. ( am preseJ
jng to you, fellow citizens
Waynesville, the facts, this
not bias, this is not to any 0
person or one group's benet
We the legislativC? body of t
·Yillagei.- our actie ,
. must be 1ftaae: pi the roanr :
we feel will benefit the major:
of the citizens of our Villaj
this is the way it has to be ir
democratic form of governmeJ
Dexter Martin, Mayor
Village of WayneSVille, Ohio
Datebook
If you have a meetil
you'd like to have listed
our- 'QATEBOOK calendll
phone THE MIAMI G,
ZETTE' at 897·5921.
August 9
Webelos Meeting . 6 p.
MUltipurpose Room, Method
Church.
Boy Scouts . 7 p.m. Mul
purpose Room, Method
Church.
August 17
Senior Citizens·) p.m. So<
Room of Methodist Churc!t.
&r 0 fhJ llf EArS
WAS OFTfAJ
CAl.l ED TH E
I,
"PoeT'S POET ..

...- ..
.,
It • .
I
August 4, 1971
Ohio
travel news
World War II Corsair. The Buck-
An August Weekend eye Barnstormer will perform
On Saturday, August 14th, low level aerobatics, and Garry
hundreds of youngsetrs form all Freeze, the "Buckeye  
over the country will compete will be on hand doing dangerous
for the top prize in the A11-Amer- air stunts. The events will wind
ican Soap Box Derby at Derby up as Dean Ortner returns to
Downs in Akron. This event, demonstrate how not to fly with
sponsored by the Chevrolet his famous Snoppy Red Baron
Division of General Motors, ' comedy act in a Piper T-3 Cub.
draws large crowds each year. More precision aerobatics will
Competitors are those youths follow the comedy act. Roasted
who have won their city's local corn and beef will be served by
soap box derby earlier in the local Jaycees during the day's
year. Although the event doesn't activities.
last long, the atmosphere builds ---------
to a feverish pitch as each vies
for the big crown.
On "Sunday, August 15th, all
eyes will scan·' the sky in Tiffin
during the 3rd Annual Seneca
County Air Show at the Seneca
County Airport. The activities
will begin at 10 a.m. with air-
plane arid helicpoter rides, an
experimental aircraft display and
a Thor-Able missile display.
q The air show opens with aero-
batics by Dean Ortner and his
MIAMI GAZE"frE
,
OK f e
e ""'"' "Ki f
Did you ever see such a wet
July? I - Had hopes of August
being
i
better - but so far - doesn't
look like it! ...
As of· August 2 it's legal to use
a football at football practice . ..
Go SPARTANS!!
A speedy recovery to Charlotte
Maloney ...
See that Capp Stubbs is spruc-
ing up the front of his shop .. .
Another gospel sing at MilIview
Park is coming up. Sounds like
fun - See you there? .. .
Help the kids win their gift cer-
tificates by selling Gazette sub-
scriptions ...
_________ "="" ___ -:' ___________ ., The Gazette has a new neighbor
Announ c i n g , pn Main St. - welcome to Baker's
the opening of I'\ntlques ...
B k
•. '10' t -I q 08 S Our editor and her husband
-I, '- ar ·. S .' - tent last week with 13 local
OF
' 'WASHINGTON SQUARE nior High at Butler
rings _ Chnstlan Assembly
98 S. Main St., Waynesville, Ohio camping . ..
August 1, 1971
China - Glass - Furniture - Primitives - Accessories
Hours - Saturday - Sunday 12:00 - 5:30 P.M.
Other times by appointment or chance
(513) - 897-6552 shop
(513) - 298-2077 residence
O-PEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN ONE OF WARREN NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville, Just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Ph ona 897-7811
All soups and stews freeze
well . except those containing
diced potatoes or macaroni
(which are apl. to be soggy
when the dish defrosts). So
omit them from your recipe . ..
cook and add just before serving.
• • • • •
Have an old·fashioned bak ,
ing day a couple of times a
month to keep the freezer
with pies , cakes and
cookies. All freeze perfectly ,
and pie crust actually improvt!fl
in texture when subjected to
zero temperature before baking.
......
WANTED
BABVSITTING
INMVHOME
Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897 -6021
From The Porch
FRIENDS ti0ME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
After spending the week with
friends in Dayton, Emma Swind-
ler ,returned to the "Homc" on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Larkin
and daughter. Mrs. Ann Sinne,
visited with their Aunt Elma
Bailey Saturday afternoon.
Lillian Schroder together with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of
Lebanon had a nice country ride
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timmons
and Mrs. Marion Bailey Cole of
Dayton came to see Aunt Elma
Bailey on Saturday.
Sunday callers of Elma Bailey
werc Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kline of
Hillsboro, Ohio.
Bessie Chaney's guests on Sun-
day were Me. and Mrs. Robert
Rittenhouse of Xenia.
Jessie Robitzer spent several
days last week with Nina St.
John at Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robeq Palmer
were Nettie Palmer's guests on
Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Dunham was a
guest of her son, Earl Dunham
on Sunday.
Perry Gets Ap'DOlntl1nel1l1: ·
Secretary
Brown announced the -.. UUllJIIJL-
ment of Franklin D.
tlie Warren County Board -
Elections. The new member:-'
take the seat of Morris J. _
son who recently resigned:
Perry was unanirnllusly. u":c' U, i 1II'.':,j:
mended by the Warren'
Republican Executive
tee for the post. He
3719 Mclean Road.
Ohio 45005. The term of.
expires February 29, 1972;>:
_______ ,I'
I4E FIRST A QCH£fJ!"(
CL.vB WAS IN' --.. -
PH/LAVf.LPHIIo I '
"-'".---.,--"'-'
..,-HE" 'fEP-ra IN.!I$
LANDSCAPE
Aug. 6 - Aug. 27
9- 12 noon -
Janette Maloy
897-2374
mistake- . .
p      
A •• -:.···· ,
BORROW OR BUY
THIS AUTHORITATIVE BOOK
ON EARLY AMERICAN DECORATING
Find exciting new ideas in page after page of "
room scenes. Learn new tricks'with windows, floors, /
_ walls. How to buy furniture like an expert. How to.
avoid decorating mistakes, and create Early American
rooms that are unusual, exciting and authentic. You'll
get better results for less mon.ey with the help of.this
handsome. 112-page "Tell City Pnmer of Early
_ Home Decorating." Illustrates the entire hne of
Tell City "Young Republic" Solid Hard Rock
furniture. Borrow a copy free; or own your Primer' .' _ >\ . :,
for only $2.00. ,-- -.-'
ON SALE $1.00
Fr •• with purchase of Tell City Furniture.
Way llcsville
PH. 897-4971 OHIO . /i
--- '- i( ",<,!,-",',Nf'"""
Page .4
HARVEYSBURG
· By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
The Missionary Circle of
, Jonahs Run Church met Wednes-
' day afternoon at the Church.
Sa,turday evening guests at
, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
, Brandenbrug were RaJph Brand-
enburg and Miss Sue Steele of
lebanon.
,Howard Doster and son Daniel
of West Lafayette, Indiana spent
Sund,ay with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Williatn Doster.
Mrs. Clara Strickle of Tampa,
Florida visited recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
, Gordon.
' Jack Chasteen of Centerville
filled the pulpit at Jonahs Run
, "Church Sunday. His financee,
linda Oliver of Cincinnati was a
guest . .
, .. Dennie Williams has spent
two weeks in training with the
, . Wilmington National Guard Unit
at Camp Pickett, Blackstone, Vir-
, ginia.
Sunday evening dinner guests
: . of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brand-
elJburg were Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Pennington and son Mark of
. Lebanon.
Mrs. ' Blanche Carr is now a
patient at the Gibson Nursing
Home at 765 N. Detroit S1. in
Xenia_
Mrs. James (Doris) Smith who
has been confined to her home
with illness is reported to be im-
·: proved_ Her mother, Mrs, George
'Ingram of Portsmouth has been
staying with the Smith's.
With the summer comes the
longing to ,be outdoors, follow-
e<f: by family auto trips, weekends
spent in the mountains or at the
lake, ,or just dining in the rough
in your own back yard .
. , This is the time of year that
' , caJls for picnics. But too often,
, The American Heast Association,
' :: '".- " , Southwestern Ohio Chapter says,
" ::, ,- picnics bring with them many of
, the wrong types of foods for
. those seeking to follow a heart·
. ' helping diet.
To help you plan the menu
: and at the same time to help
safeguard your heaJth and that
, '" '":,, ' ,of your family, your Heart Ass-
" ' , "" ,' ociation is offering some tasty
'\ ':, , new recipes to dress up your
:' , next picnic.
, Your Heart Association is
" ,:; !,:' .- making recipes available because
. ':,   " 'it ' advises the public to follow
·, ",\ a diet low in animal fat and
' cholesterol to help prevent hard-
ening of the arteries, which can
lead to heart attack and stroke.
ii ' Detailed information about
,:. ',,:' a heart-helping diet, plus recipes
... ::' ", "'forall kinds of meals, and desserts
'" ,I :, : : for all ' occasions are available
. ;:',: , from your Heart Association,
.. ,, (.' ,' :2535 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati,
" : ',i::, ' Ohio
,. t,.', •
HOSPITAL NEWS
Dr. Earl Wright is a patient at
Grandview Hospital where he
underwent surgery on Monday,
He is in room 334, re-
him with cards.
Edwin Ramby is in Kettering
Memorial for observation, He is
in room 556,
Wanda Channell is in room
312 of Miami Valley Hospital
recuperating from a broken leg.
She would appreciate cards from
friends.
MIAMI GAZETTE
S tate 'arks
The number of people who
used Ohio's 59 state palrks in-
creased by 14.1 per cent during
the fiscaJ year that ended June
30, Natural Resources Director
William B. Nye reported today.
Attendance at the parks dur-
ing the fiscal year just ended
was 38,006,246, up from
32,640,346 the previous fiscal
year.
"The sharply riSing atten-
dance shows the increasing value
that Ohioans and visitors to our
'In1940--
Well Used
state are placing on both the
peaceful natural areas and the
man-made recreational facilities
that the state parks offer," Nye
said. '
"The public, by i Is more in-
tensive use of the parks, seems
to be saying that it regards the
dollars being spent to build and
operate them as tax money well
invested." •
a dozen eggs cost 21C
... and it took about a penny's worth
of electricity to fry them.
Today-- ;,
August 4, 1971
Historical Briefs About
Our Second Largest Farm Crop
Each year, American mar-
garine makers use almost 1.3
billion pounds of soybean oil!
• • • • •
eggs cost twice as much
... but electricity costs just about the same.
When the price of just about everything is spiraling up and up, it's
nice to know one thing, electricity, st ill sells at an old-fashioned
bargain price.
DP&L, like every business, and every family, has felt the mount-
ing pressure of inflation. We're paying more for wages, higher
interest rates, higher construction COlstS, higher prices for every-
thing needed to keep you supplied with electric power.
We're doing our part to help control pollution-and that
costs more, too.
It's not easy, keeping prices low. And it's harder than
ever today. One thing for sure, electric service will
continue to be an outstanding, bargain-compared to other things you buy .
65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521
.
.
.












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WAYNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
1,0100 e..m. - Sunday Mornlrig
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m.· Wednesday Evening
Phone 891·4462 for Information
First Baptist Church
. North Main Street
John p. OSborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m,· Sunday Sellool
11: 00 a.m. - MornIng Worsllip
6130 p.m. - Training Union
1:30 p.m. - Evening Worship
1:30 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Allillated with Soutllern Bap-
tist Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 Hlgll Street 897-4186
Steve Tigner; Minister
8:30 - 9:30 a.m. WorShip Hour
9:45 - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday SclloOI
10:45 - 11 :45 a.m. Worsllio Hour
6:00 p.m. Youtll Elernentary
' 1:00 p.m. Evening Worsll i p
8:30 p.m. Sen. Youtll
Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near H'igll
9:30 a,m. - Sunday School
10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Josepll H. Lutmer, Pastor
1 a.m, & 11 a.m. - Masses
8 a,m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Oays
1:30 p.m. - First Friday
1:45 a.m. • Oally Mass
5:30 p.m. - Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Oeeth, Rector
1-1:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
lst, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
Holy Communion 2nd &
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Tlllrd & Nortll ' Streets
L. Young, Minister
8 a.m. Worship services
9,:00 'a,m, - Church Sellool
10:15 a.m. - Cllurell st Worship
6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youtll
Fellowsllip
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 13 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10:30 a.m •• Sunday Selloo!
1:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service
1:30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9130 ".m. - Sunday School
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worsllip
7:00 p.m; - Sunday evening
CO.,RWIN
, Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m •• Sunday SChool
7:30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday Evening
Worsllip Services
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Youtll
Service
MT. HOLLY
-United Methodist
Church
. Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday, Prayer
Service
FEAR
Thera I. no fea, In love, but perfect
lave ca.tatll out far. I JOlin 4:1'.
Thera I. not a man alive that do ..
not have IOma fea'L In each of u.
tllera I. IOma of tha following: Wa
ara afraid of our .. lva .. wa a,a afraid
of otha,. and wa a'a afraid of the
future. We mould watch au' fea,.
very ca,efully and with tlla IIelp of
God kaap tham no,mal. Out of fear
coma a host of othar evil .. such a.
and lOme-
What wa hat a wa .. ak to dast,oy
In ona way 0, anothar. and In tna
p,ocan wa destroy ou, .. lves. We
want love and f'land"IIp, but b_u ..
of fea,; wa HI up of Insul-
ation that mak .. f,ee communication
wltll otha,. ImpoUible and puts u. In
a call that wa have walillCl our .. lnL
Wa wa,a born with at last two
far .. 10 fu, like fire, can be a fine
..",ant 0' a ta"lbla master. W. must
uch learn to mastar our fu,. In a

many IImltatlonL Thera ara people
who a'e sup_lor to u. In IOma thlngL
Wa will ba masurllCl by God'. yard-
stick and not that of otharL If wa
    '1:r cr,r.. k:"r.
eat tlla very bottom out Of til. lOul.
If wa love our frland or nalQhbor Its
not hard to taka second .. ca when
.and pray for hem to ba
L. L. Young
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9: 30a.m.· Sunday Scllool
10:30 a.m. • Sunday Morning
Worsllip
1:30 p.m •• Sunday Evening.
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
Lester Kldd, Pastor
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
10: 00 & 11:00a. m. - Sunday
Worsllip Service
7, 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Worsllip
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church
Service
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Scllool
1bOO a.m. - Sunday Worship
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. Soutll Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
1, 30 p.m .• Tuesday
7: 30p.m •• Frlday ·- Young
People's Service
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
1:00 p. m .• Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut· Vine
Robert R. Mereditll, Pastor
9, 30 a.m. - Sunday Sclloo!
10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worsllip
6: 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowsllip
Jr. High & Sr. Hlgll
7: 45 p.m. - Wednesday Choir
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
1:00 p.m. - Evening Worship
8:00 p.m •. Wednesday Evening
Worsllip
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9:30 a.m. '. Sunday Sellool
10: 30a.m<, Morning Worsllip
Christian Hapti$t Mission
Main Street .
MrL .Lols Dunaway, PastOr
10 a.m.· Sunday School
11 a.m. • Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m, - Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. • Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
1:30 p.m. - Song-fest. Last
Saturday !aell montll.
--., ----. - -
GAZETTE
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 - Oodds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
1:00 p.m •• Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p. m. - Wednesday Prayer
Ser.,lcc
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
g: 30 a. m •. Sunday Sclloo!
10:30a.m.· Sunday, Worship
Service
8:00-9: 00 p.m.· Wednesday
Evening, Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
113 E. Franklin Streef
Ray Norvell, Pastor '
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10: 00 a.m.' Sunday Scllool
1 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening
1: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer. Pastor
9:30 a.m. - Worship Service
10:30· Sunday Churell School
5: 00 p.m. - Sunday Youtll
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman. Minister
9: 00 a.m. - Sunday Bible Scllool
10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worsllip
10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Youtll
Worsllip
6:30 p.m •• Sunday Eve,i'lng
Bible Study, all ages
7: 30 p.m. ' Wednesday· Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School
10:45 a.m. - Morl1ll1g WCIIship
7:30 P.m. - Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 P.m. • Wednesday Evening
service '
5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6:30 p,m. - Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored You Througn The Courtesy Of The Following Area
HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WA'!'NE5VILLE. OHIO
ELLlS'SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE,O.flO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO'
August 4, 1971
-'
____________ ..1-____ ---" __
, ...... .. •.
Keeping
F:\XTlI
" I cannot undt'rstand why
anvont' should fear dt'ath. Lift'
is mort' ('rut'l than dellth .
Lift' dividt's and t'stmnl/l's,
while death. whidl al Iwarl is
life eternal. reuniles and re'
('onciles,"
"We are given knowledge of
heaven 10 fit liS beller for
earth ...
Statemen ts such as these oc·
cur throughout the fascinating
book .ll.v Religioll by the late
Helen Keller. the story of the
spiritual awakening of a great
woman.
Miss Keller, accordinl/ to tht'
of the birth
into existence, with which we
have nothing to do, and the
birth into life. which is a mat-
ter of choice. She expounds
the development from self·
interest to the unselfish love of
God and a life of use to others
above all things.
"There is among us a distress-
ing indifference to all things of
faith, and an impatience at any
effort to explain the hiws of
life in spiritual terms. The only
really blind are those who will
not see the truth-those who
shut their eyes to the spiritual
vision. For them alone dark-
ness is irrevocable."
Now in paperback form and
including an introduction by
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, this
inspirational volume can be ob·
tained by sending S 1.25 to
Sweden borg Foundation, Dept.
P, 139 East 23rd Strpet, New
York, N.'L. 10010.
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phone 21
Ask for Jean Hill
IR8 Upgraded
An organizational change de-
signed to make the Cincinnati
District of the Internal Revenue
Service more responsive to the
needs of taxpayers was announc-
ed today by Paul A. Schuster,
District Director for Southern
Ohio.
The change, to be put into
effect over the next several mon-
ths, is expected to upgrade the
IRS efforts in providing assis-
tance, information materials, .and
other service to the Amencan
taxpayer, Mr. Schuster said. It
involves the establishment of a
Collection and Taxpayer Service
Division to replace the present
Collection Divison.
The establishment of the new
division within the district office
complements a realignment of
revenue accounting and process-
ing, collection, and taxpayer ser-
vice activities u!lder a new Assis-
tant Commissioner for Accounts,
Collection and Taxpayer Service
(ACTS) at the IRS Washington
headquarters and a similar re-
alignment under a new Assistant
Regional Commissioner (ACTS)
at the Central Regional Office
which supervises the Cincinnati
District.
Mr. Schuster cited the growing
recognition of the importance
of effective, service to _ la,Xp"ayers
as the underlying reason for the -
change.
In announcing the organiza-
tional change - which is effect!ve
for all 58 IRS district offices
nationwide - Mr. Schuster said
it was based on recommenda-
tions made by an II-member
blue-ribbon committee of high-
level Treasury and ,IRS officials
which recently conducted a
study' of the IRS organization.
CARPET IAlE
COBBLE STONE CARPET
$4.95 SQ. YD.
Plus Installation
Ii-Rite Carpet 8 Tile
897-5511
10' I IE
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Ch .. okee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall et The Miami
Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Ply It ab.olute minimum co.t.)
I
August 4. 1971
WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
FOR SALE · 2 Gerbils · $1.25 a piece
897·6021 (NCTF)
FOR SALE· 1970 Chevy· truck"
camper • 20,000 miles - 4 spd • 897·
4372 (31cl)
RUMMAGE SALE Aug. 4th thru
7th • 10:00 • 8:00 · lurnlture • dishes
clothes· tire · mise Items· 107 S.
Main St., Waynesville (31cl)
ALLIS CHALMER Model B • 897·
4285 (31cl)
HOOKS FARM Market Route No.
48 at Ridgeville· open dally 9 a.m. '
9 p.m • • home grown produce · corn·
beans • cabbage • pickles· squash •
tomatoes • beets • peppers · apples ·
Iresh eggs· honey· also home canned
goodies (28c4)
10 VR OLD Pleasure mare· 5 yr old
registered 'h Arabian mare· beautiful
evenings· 885-3!?39 (27CTF)
GARAGE SALE
GARAGE SALE· Tom Williams N.
5th. St. starting Saturday Aug. 7th
until everything's gone (31cl)
PORCH sALES
SEVERAL ANTIQUES· odds" ends
ClothllS • househol'! goods· Friday &
Saturday Aug. 6th" 7th· Main St.
Stn house Corwin· 897-5138 (31c1)
CARD OF THANKS
I WOULD like to express my deepest
appreciation lor the beautiful flowers.
cards, visits and food brought In duro
Ing my stay at Kettering Memorial
Hospital and since my return home.
Mrs. Earl Conner (31cl)
Tractor & Implement
Repair
Satisfaction guaranteed
Mark Daley
Anytime 897·4136
., 'PI'ywood
SERVICES
WIG STVLING done In my home ·
very reasonable· 932· 1225 (30c3)
BABVSITTING In my home • bY
hour or day · reasonable rates · phone
897-5921 ask. lor Jean HIli (TFNC)
BABV SITTING In my home· by
hour· day or week · fenced In yard·
ask for JoAnn Edsall • Phone 897·
6021 (3cTF)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement • 1
block from school on High St •• new
bath" plumbing· gd Income· $7250
or best offer In 30 days· phone 01-
859-3290 (27TF)
NOTICES
NOTICE-
There will be a meeting of all stu·
dents who plan to march with the
band this fallon Monday Aug. 9th
at 8:0G' a.m. with Mr. Blevins. the
new music director. Ever yone please
come (31cl)

WANTED TO RENT travel trailer or
camper lor August 20, 21 " 22 • no
long trip· 897·5120 (TFNC)
WANTED' · USed 2 x 4 and WIU"
boards • 897·6021 (TF)
Rich in protein, soybeans
are prime candidates for use in
synthetic foods of the future -
, to help feed the world 's
exploding population!
Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch.
Paneled family room. Nice loca·
tion. Walk to schools. Price cut
on this almost new home.
Jean Younce
Elder Realty
897-4433
885-5863
V1J1UNG 'il' II,.
WAYNESVILLE-
LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2966
Ii-Rite Carpet 8 Tile
A. V. McCloud
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days. a Week. 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE
Azzo Roark
So. Main St.
,Waypasvill8:.t
I
1
I
I
.1
I
d
II
I
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
:tems under this heading are run
ree and may run up to 4 _akl
'f!!,"11 can ca lie d. See· ad blank on
:( .... page.
1962 CHEVY . 4 door sedan ,
. gd running cond . asking $250 .
897·5108 (31)
3 CUSHION COUCH · $10 .
blonde desk & chair . 2 old
fashion lamps · call 897·2612
(31)
DOG· male· 9 mas old · mixed
free . 897·2257 or 897· 2103
30
6 KITTENS & Siamese mother
cat . free . 897·2257 or 897·
2103 30
1 CAT male · white· 897·
2257 or 897-2103 . 30
PONY - gelding· 6 yrs old· sad·
die· bridle· $35 . 897·2257 or
897-2103 30
9 X 12 OVAL Rug · brown · $15
897·2648 30
LAFAYETTE· 23 channel trans·
mit . 12 volt .. CB Radio· all
transistor ,102" whip & co·axial
$100·897·5307 30
LAFAYETTE· HB . 15 base
'CB Radio . $35 . 897·5307
30
MAGS ' chromed · two . Ford·
$25 . 897 ·5307 30
63 FORD F,airlane . gd shape .
$425 . 200 N. Third, Waynes·
ville 30
EARL Y AM. gold ,90" sofa
chair · ottoman · less than 2 years
old . A· l ' $185 . 897·6901
30
LADIES GOLF CLUB SET
includes clubs · bag & cart· price
$40 . 897 ·4240 29
FRIGIDAIRE combination reo
frigerator . freezer . completely
frost free· white· 2 door· 12 Cll
ft . excel cond . $100 . phOnE!
897·7376 28
FRIGIDAIRE combination re-
frigErator . freezer . white . 2
door . 12 cu fc . f'xcel cond .
$100 phone 897· 7376
28
LENNOX Furnace (oil) . excel
cond $100 897·5224
28
MASTER WORK am/fm stereo·
walnut . Danish Modern cabim!t
$100·897·4573 28
- -- - ---
5300
annual
subscription
THE MIAMI
•
Sell-it
Fill in blank below with copy as you would
appear in the "Sell· It " Column. This column is
non-commercial , private individuals only. All items ;
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No
please! All ads called in wi" automatically go in the Classit ... rt ,' ,lI.rt.
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank
your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville.
COpy: ____________________________
PHONE NUMBER ____________ ,.....;;..;. :.
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our ..... ,'!. ;;':n ..
It does not need to be published. "
3 YEAR OLD HORSE· mare·
$200 . 897 ·4467 28
.1-11
Interchange
Location and design approval
for a proposed 1-71 - Western
Row Rd. interchange in Warren
County has been granted by the
Ohio Department of Highways
central office in Columbus to
the Department's division office
at Lebanon.
A hearing for the project was
held December 29, 1970 in Ma-
son, Ohio.
Maps ' or sketches and other
'information concerning the pro-
ject are available to the public for
viewing at (he Division Eight
Highway Office, located on Ohio
741 , one·half south of Ohio 63
in Warren County.
WAVNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
\
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla'
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca·
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals :-: Supplies ,
,
Located on Route 42. 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897·7936
40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire
deluxe model . $60 • DO' ,.., - •• .,
PROVE IT!
Occasionally someone ..... -'--" . '" .'-' ",,".",.,r."'"
this ' time-worn bromid.e
devil: "You can prove
by the Bible." He never ... .... , .. ".·.· li'.m'iF:·:."' ...:'·.'
the import of the saying.' ' ,
he who says it Clfnnot
thing by the Bibie
he is woefully ignorant
Would you \ike to'
said around thatpeop,le
"prove just anyting by  
No? Even so, it is an ' insu'It':'
the Lord and a slap in the lace ,Ol'''':·II ,..r..c,,''; ','''. ..... I{:
God to say; "You
anything by the Bible ... ·
Look closely, those
the statement have not · m·nvl""'_"
by the Bible that their'
ations are right, or
names are even found ,
Scriptures. They til!-ve n
cd that a man is justi
faith alone, to the I;A\.lUI31lJlll
love for God,
sins, and obedience to  
of Christ. They contend
can be saved out of "",' \.IIlUI
as well as in it; but the:
book which they say, )", JU" .. "Cll l: .
prove anything by,
prove it. Why have 'not:' ..
things been proved? . ., .. ... ,. ,...
Here are some things
prove by the Bible.
essential to salvation '
(Mk. 16: 16; Acts 2
<ism is not sprinkling
but immersion. (Rom . . v •.  
II is just as simple to n,rnV''' ', l
by the Bible that
to partake of the Lord·s.' ·
upon the first day of
(Acts 20:7). and that
ches that Paul dealt
0
-----l
NEW 0 RENEW I
on earth were
Christ. " (Rom. 16:16);
,
GAZETTE
I
has no difficulty in
the Bible that a child
fall from grace, when
Gal . 5:4. ..
Only that which
P.O. BOX 78
I
that which is right can
WAVNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STA1 ;;
. DATE PHONE '
--- -- --
I
1
I
l
I
-- ---.
by the Bible. .
Visit the Third Street  
of Christ in Waynesville. 'Se'lrYicifs
are at 10 A.M. and 6:30 P.
Lord's Day and at 7:30P.
Wednesday evening. ·
4462 if you have any'
or want to see the fil'in .
and take a six·lesson·
dence course. pel ad,, :.
. - .. -
- -. . ... . - , " .. ........... .. . ... .................. "" ...... -. . .. . . . . . : '
• ! I I • I It' , t _ • , , , ••••••••• fl ••••••••••••••• " ••••. • • - . " . ,' _" '" ..... ... .. - 01' ""_ ... .
',,,
PageS
MIAMI GAZETTE
August 4. 1971

FARMERS'
FORUM
THE LATEST NEWS AND
VIEWS ON FARMING
I
A BRONZE FIELD MAY-MEAN LESS YIELD
When a-soybean field begins
to look bronze, and the rays of
the setting sun are not paintinll
. it so - the trouble may be a
poor soil diet!
Yet, until recent vears, few
growers under.,tood -the value
-of micronutrients - minute
soil -nourishinll agents - as a
critical fac.tor 10 Ilood plan!
growth .
Today, however, experi ·
. enced farmers are learning how
to cope with micrunutri .. nt
deficienc, .. The f,rst st .. P. of
course, is tu b .. abl .. to recug-
nize starved soil symptoms in
the crop. The next step is lu
the cure.
Because bean., are particu -
!ar!y prone . to zinc shurtage.
growers should be watching for
leaves that ar .. light tan to yel-
low in colur and appear
crinkled. Small areas of red-
rust color may devclop on
some leaves and, as the zinc
deficiency beco:nes S .. VNt'. the
entire field takes on a brunz ..
appearance
The bronze spots are very
small and irregular at first, but
grow in size as the deficiency
gets worse, If allowed to prog-
ress to this point, the beans
will not recover completely -
and serious yield reductions
can be expected,
How can zinc deficiency be
checked before it cuts into
yield? The answer, to more and
more growers, is the addition
of small amounts of zinc
chelate such as Sequestrene to
the soil.
A ch"'ate is a compound
form .. d by combining metal
with an organic mixture which
acts like" claw - holding the
metal ion and preventing it
from readily entering into soil
reactions. Unlike other sources
':'f micronutrients, such as sul -
fates and chlorides, metal
chelates can not become "tied
up" in the ground, but remain
in a soluble form the plants can
absorb.
Further, zinc chela tes can
be applied dry or as a liquid
or liqu id fertil izer .
Proving unusually successful
in zinc deficient areas, chelates
hav.. not only boosted yields,
but lifted "yield barriers " as
well. .
It might even be said that
the soybean "bronze agO!" - is
O!ffectively yielding to a new
zinc era'
WIN A TV!
FIRST PRIZE
5 SECOND PRIZES
Kodak Instamatic Camera Kits
While virtually all segments
of the nation 's economy were
affected by the business reces-
sion of the past year, thert'
were some industries which
continued to post profit gains,
One of these was the food
processing industry where most
of the large diversified com-
panies showed earnings im-
provement ill 1970, demonstra-
ting once ' again th.. relative
immunity of food company
earnings to an economic slow-
down. This is discussed in a
review of the foot:! processing
industry by Value Line. a lead-
ing investment advisory service.
Value Line notes that Ihe
industry offers some promising
long term investment oppor-
tunities based on the prusp,'cts
of continued st .. ady .. arnings
growth in the years ahead,
Three major trends are cited as
important factors in the higher
profit margins being sough t
and achieved by the group.
One important ,' Iement in
the attainment of higher mar -
gins has be('il an upgrailing of
the product line from ('001-
modities such as milk and flour
to more profitable convenience
food products. This trend has
caused many uf the companies
to be less arrected by com-
$5.00 Gift Certificates for everyone
BOYS and GIRlS
11-15
' •• r.
Of
III
WIIII18 TO Illl SUISCIIPTIIIS fOI
Th. IIIII IIIITTI
YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
    ..
HARDWARE
Contest will end Aug. 31
8111.T18 .T
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynes
1
rille, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78
Phone 897-5921
modity price since
the cost of the commodity
accounts for a smaller percent-
age _ of the cost of the
product" As a result, earnlllgs
growth 'becomes more depend-
able.
Another important factor in
the wider margins achieved by
many companies in the food ,
proc('ssing industry has bl'en
the growth of intcrnati91lal
operations. The increasing "iif-
fluence of people in many
foreil,'TI countries has opened
up ,"ast new marketS for th"
introduction of convenience
food products.
The third major factor in th"
develupment of higher marg!ns
in the indusLry is the growlllg
" trend of food processors to
diversify _ Through acquisitions,
in the ind,ustry
diversi fjed into allied f,elds
such as restaurant chains and
into a wide range of non-food
operations includ!ng. apparel,
appliances, pubhshlllg. cos-
metics, toys aod other areas.

AUG 4
-LUCKY BUCK NIGHT
1.50 PER CARLOAD
LEE VAN CLEEF
IN
"s ABIT A"
ALSO
ONE MORE TIME
THUR-FRI-SAT
,
ftursuJl
.... 01
nall1l1ness
SUN-MON-TUE- 8/8-9-10
,. ....... "1Ifo .. ·
CUIft'
EISIllaaa
"ntE .
BEBUILED"
I!)-§o !(CHI/COLDI
GERALDINE PAGE
I LOVE MY WIFE! HONEST!
ELLIOTT GOULD
IN A DAVID L WOLPER Production
".LOVE MY
WIFE I"
1
i
I
I
i
!
i
I
i.
,
i
I
I
the, ftIAftl
Vol. 3 No. 32
Kid s Spraad
by Bonnie Tigner
Last week 36 young people
ranging in age from 13 to 20
traveled from Doman, Alabama,
on the Florida line, to sponsor
a week long vacation Bible School
in connection with the Spring-
boro Baptist Church in Spring-
boro.
These young people have been
planning and saving for this trip
since late March wheri they con-
tacted the Pastor at Springboro,
Mr. Charles Dill. Dill was former-
ly with the Calvary Baptist
church in Dothan and was able
to help the group with lodging
while they are in the area.
The youth from Dothan were
responsible for raising enough
money to travel to this area. They
chartered a bus and provided
money for their motel bills as
they traveled. Mr. Don Snell, the
Minister of Music in Dothan,
commented that this is a very
unusual and rewarding to
work with. ...
Besides the four classes held
in the tent that was raised on Rt.
48 near Wiseman's Carry Out,
the group was conducting 14
other classes at the Springboro
Baptist Church building.
But, their work for the day
had only begun after the Bible
School classes were over. Every
afternoon calling teams were sent
. out in the Springboro area. Then
each evening the group partici-
pated in services called "youth
quakes" with programs geared
Students A ftend
Youth School
It all started when Priscilla
Liesz, Cheryl Hamm and Chris
Hisey were chosen as recipients
of Farm Bureau scholarships to
attend the Youth School last
July 18th through july 23rd at
Otterbein College, Westerville,
Ohio. These young people had no
idea of what a busy schedule
was planned for them.
Chris found the Auto Safety
demonstration interesting and in-
formative but expressed greater
enthusiasm concerning the leg-
islative procedure he participat-
ed in. The students set up a mock
House of Representatives, drew
.up a bill, guided it through
committees to the floor where a
vote was taken. Chris. due to his
interest and enthusiasm, was ele-
cted minority floor leader for
his party. This placed him in an
excellent position to fully un-
derstand the legisla tive proce-
dure.
As Cheryl Hamm said, "We
had lots and lots of planned re-
creation and activities." She and
Priscilla went on to explain that
these activities included square
dancing, group singing and
games. There were also classes in
public speaking, poise, manners
and adventures in good music.
Cheryl further stated "some act-
tivities were not in teresting to
me, but with a wide selection it
was easy to find those I was
interested in."- This must sum
up the feelings of the students
since they said they would like
to all attend again.
Farm Bureau Youth School Scholarship Winners - Left to Right:
Cheryl Hamm, Chris Hisey, Prisci\la liesz
August 11, 1971
- Waynesville, Ohio
for the young people in this
area. Two evenings were devoted
to presenting a youth musical
entitled "I Wonder" by Ronald
Wells.
The youth from Dothan were
well received and felt they 'had
been successful in what they had
intended to accomplish. They
had an average attendance of
around 40 in the tent alone and
felt that their evening services
were helpful.
Fireside ToOpen
by Bonnie Tigner
The Fireside Restaurant, Inc.,
under new management and with
a new name (Fireside Restaurant
rather than Inn), will be opening
Thursday or Friday of this week.
Reservations are accepted, and
the new phone number is 897-
7047.
Mr. Tony Laguranis and Mr.
Denis   'partners in
the new venture say they plan
to be open 7 days a week. The
hours . will be II a.m. to 9 p.m.
and they will serve lunch and
dinner . They indicated that they
might open for breakfast later
on. The back part of the Fireside
will continue to serve as coffee

Mr. Laguranis and Mr. Hat-
ziargyris recently moved to the
Dayton area from Chicago. In
Chicago they were in the: rest-
aUrant business ·for 7 years and
were connected with Jacques
French Restaurants, Inc.. an or-
ganization which has 16 restau-
rants in the Chicago area .
The Fireside Restaurant will
have a room available for ban-
quets of up to 40 people, or
larger parties can be placed in
the main dining room. The: menu
will consist of America nand
Continental cuisine, which will
include steak.
The partners have put many
long hours into redecorat ing the
Fireside Restaurant. TI1ey have
changed the carpet, ceiling and
color of the interior. Mr. Hat-
ziargyris explained that they will
be furnishing the Firesi de with
antiques. An agreement has been
made with the various antique
dealers in WayneSVille and they
will be working together to fur-
nish the restaurant with antique
pieces.
VILLAGE COUNCIL
The Village Council will meet
on August I 7.
This tent erected on SK 41:1 was the site 01 a 4 class
an 18 class Vacation Bible School organized and staffed;-
young people from Dothan , Alabama. . ...
K now You r V i II age Of f i ci I:.rs.
"
by Mary Bellman
Police Auxilary
As everyone knows some-
time during the year there comes
a time when everyone has to be
absent from their work, espec-
ially when their work consists
of being available twenty-four
hours a day a nd seven days a
week. as is the case of our full-
time police chief. This is· the
time when these police-Auxilari-
men become very important to
the citizens of Waynesville.
T.he Auxilary was first auth-
orized during the time Mr. James
Howe was the officer of the Vil-
lage, as our present Chief. Char-
les· LeMay, acted as his suxilari-
man. During the term of Chief
Bev Wyatt , Tate Wampler Jr . was
added as a second auxilariman,
and when Mayor. Dexter Mar-
tin was appointed Police Chief,
he expanded the Auxilary to six
they being Charles LeMay, Tate
Wampler Jr ., Homer Ramby,
Robert Ratliff. Robert Woollard.
and later he added Floyd Lynch .
When ex-Mayor James Crane
came into office. he suspended
the entire Auxilary. and ordered
them to turn in all their equip-
ment. and hired two fUll-time
officers for the Village. William
Bilbry and Michael Randolph.
After a period of time it be-
came evident that the depart -
ment expenditures were greatly
exceeding the budget. and that
the Village Clluld not support
two full-time officers.
Mayor Dexter Martin decided
to return to the Auxilary method
of operation. and as a result we
were able to re-instate officers
Lynch and Ramby. as Chief
LeMav had been hired as the
!' "   ...
Iiff,
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOX 78 - Phone 897-5921
:.: :· aonnl.·Tlgner . .• •
EdItor
... ' RqllUlld O. Hili . . . ..
. . . Advert .. ing Manager
. Ant. Advertising Manager
Publisher.
The Wrath of God
Must They Die
Graham
McNulty
Kelton
Kaltman
The Day the Cowboy Quit
Keeping Up Keeping House
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
. The Waynesville area Cham-
.. ber of Commerce will hold their
regular monthly meeting un Au-
gust II, 7:30 p.m., at the Fire-
huuse. The July meeting was nut
held, but meetings will resume
this evening. President Don
Hawke will carry out business
matters and report on present
projects.
School Board Meeting
Cancelled
The Wayne Local School
Board meeting will be held on
August 17.
ITEM: Per capita expenditures
on clothing and shoes reached an
all-time high of $255 in 1970.
Puzzled?
A case of
vanishing dollars?
SOLUTION!
keep track
of your money
with a
CHECKING ACCOUNT
The Waynesville
N
..... .. _.-........
MIAMI GAZETTE
1·0
The Edik>r
One newspaper entitled it.
"Mayor Lashes Out at Letter
Writer". and a very appropriate
title it was. Last year when I in-
quired in to the upcoming zoning
change, I was told by a number
of old-timers that it was bemg
railreaded through. but nunc
wanted to lead a fight ag,linst it
because of the personal abuse
h.: would receive. I now under-
stand what he meant.
The Mayor also "lashed out"
at the "small group" supporting
Illy effortS. Well, 83 signatures
were obtained during a blizzard
• week in February by just 2 peo-
ple and they stopped at 83 be-
cause of the weather and sin::e
only 50 names were legally re-
qUired. If the group opposed to
the Ilew zoning is so small, May-
on Martin has no worriles a
Nuvember 2nd.
To undoud the issues, at first
there was just one: Would the
overall effect of the pre posed
zoning change be good or bad
for the current voting, taxpaying
residents of Waynesville? Since
everyone couldn't agree on this,
the ;ssue arose : Do the
people have a right to vote on
such an important issue or can
ional Bank
FDIG
- LL[PHONE 897-_ 5
-- --_._._--
Council keep them frolll voting
wilh a highly questionable em-
ergency dause?
At the January I qlh Council
meeting. we challenged the em-
clause of the ordlllance
as being too general. TIle staie
statutes reqUire that it be spec-
itlc. Council wouldn' t listen and
passed it anyway. Judge fdders
ruled that the clause
was not specific as reqUired by
the state code and, therefore,
invalid.
111e council fried 10 repeal
the ordinance Judge Fedders
had ordered on the ballot. TIley
tried to pass it again with a corr-
e, :ted emergency clause to keep
it Ihe ballot. But. the slate
statutes reqUire the same proce-
dure to repeal a zoning ordin-
ance as to pass one. Again.
Judne Fedders properly applied
tloe law and ruled their attempt-
ed maneuver invalid and ordered
the matter on the ballot. legallY.
Council could have appealed
these decisions, but they didn' t
and it's unfair now to berate
Judge Fedders when actually he
made a commendable and proper
judgement of the laws.
In plain language. Council
made 2 unsuccessful attempts
10 skirt the laws and tlH:y were
reversed both times Judge Fed-
der's rulings of the plain fang-
uage of the state statutes cer-
tainly were not unprecedented
as Mayor Martm daims.
In view of the · majur errors
council made in the simple pro-
cedures outlined above and May-
or Martin's statement at the June
7th Council meeting that they
had not a thorough inves-
tigation of the overall impact of
this zoning change on the tax-
payers, we believe it is best that
the people will decide this matter
not Councilor whoever has been
adVising or directing Council in
this matter.
Mayor Martin's theory of slic-
ing the same size pie into small-
er pieces is highly questionable.
If this were true, taxes would
go down III a town as people
moved in. And, when they be-
came large towns or cities, the
taxes would be very low with
few financial problems. We all
know this just isn't true. The
township where we previously
lived was a rural one of about
5000 people in 1950; today it
is 20,()()0. In the last 12 years,
this towmhin added 10.000 peo-
ple, about 3000 houses and apart-
ment family units. Did the town-
ship taxes go do? NO! They in-
creased from 8 to 12 mills, a 50%
increase. But ·that's eanuts, the

MannCl's
I!XTI!RIOfl
August 11, 1971
school taxes went from 55 to
80 mills. TIlink how hard Ihis
would be on retired people on
fixed incomes. Sewer and water
rents didn't go down eilher,
they went up. The i 20 homes
that could he built under R-I
would not pay their way. but
under R-I A cacll house would
pay less - and there .be
180 of Iheill. Fm more mlor-
Illation on lax and zoning chang-
es read the art ide on Tiverton.
R.'1.. in the July 30th issue of
Ufe magJl.ine.
Yes. lIf course we know the
state ordl.'red Waynesville to
build the secondary treatment
plan t. Also. council should have
floated their 20-year bond Issue
long ago and got tell cOlIsl ruc-
tion ulllkr way. Lisl willter. a
village lIfficiat sl<Ited that con-
stl1lctioll costs had gone up
SIOO,OOO while Coundl was try-
ing to decide what to do. This
sewer plant const ruel ion does
not have to wait for any zoning
change and could be well under
way by now. It's quile untlar
that Mayor Martin is attempting
10 shift the $tOO,OOO mistake
caused by Council's delay to lIUI
group's action lin this zoning
rna tter.
HaVing served as president of
a large civic association for 4
years and on the Zoning Board
of Adjustment for another 4. I
have seen the hardship that such
zoning changes cause by increas-
ing taxes, especially for those on
ftxed incomes such as disabled
or older, retired people. Has
Mayor Martin or the council
experienced these growth pro-
blems or realize what they can
lead to?
I would suggest to Mayor Mar-
tin, now that the matter will be
on the ballot, that we get to-
gether to burn some midnight
oil in a complete analysis of the
effects of this zoning change.
And that we present this to the
voters before November 2nd so
that they can go to the polls as
well informed as possible to
make the decision on this mattel.
Jim Martino
Your Highway Safety Depal t-
ment reminds you· to buckle
your safety belt for added pro-
tection. How far you're going
doesn' t matter. Safety belts PIO-
tect you .. . short trip or long.
SAVE
low $6.59
HI:G. $8.04
1Qrruc. LArO
One-coat protection with built-In primer_
Resists peeling and cracking.
Soap and water clean-up.
                                                  Choice of ·.veather-reslslant colors_
Ph. 897-2880
August 11, 1971
'\.\ 1110)
PRIZES r :::.
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\\RETZELS \\ : " I ",
t: to ' :.\ ' ... I t I '. I , ",1 1 a I , ...
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'(
) '
MIAMI GAZETTE
Safe Motoring for Fair
Attenders in Ohio
August is Fair month in Ohio!
There are S4 county fairs this
month, and the big Ohio State
Fair 'opens August Highway
Safety Director Pete O'Gr .. dy
asks motorists to take this added
activity into consideration when
driving. You'll be sharing t.he
highways with many out-of-stat e
drivers who come to Ohi0 to
enjoy the sights and sounds of
our fairs and festivals,
Remember to be a gracious
host to these visitors, Welcome
them to our highways with the
same L"ourtesy you would show
a guest in your home , The same
courtesy you should show 10
fellow drivers every day,
Of course, you'll be taking
your family to the State Fair, so
be sure to allow for traffic tie-
ups, Give yourself enough time
to get there without rushing ..
And be sure that everyone's
safety belt is fastened. In heavy
traffic you'll be making many
starts and stops, sometimes sud-
den. Safety belts protect you in
these situations.
Attend the Fair , , , Have fun!
Drive safely!!
Datebook
If you have a meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar'
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897-5921.
A,rterial Embalming
Is Buried After 72
Specimen
Years
WATERLOO, N,Y, (UPI) -
(ieorge "Bill" Bailey, an iliner-
,lOt farm hand, was buried Fri-
day, 72 years, four months and
l;eVen days after he died of
apoplexy.
Bill Hailey 11<Id lain on a table
In a ham behind Ihe Genung
Fum'ral Home, covered only by
a loincloth, since he was em-
halmp,d. Since: 1899 Bill Bailey
served as a demonstration of ·
arterial embalming, II was
thought he was the first person
to be embalmed exclusively
with arterial injections,
Thirty persons gathered for a
brief service at the f'Jneral
home, hut only one shed a tent
for Rill Biley. Mrs, Arvilla
Warner was the only mourner
who said she rememberen R;III .
ey when he was alive.
Mrs, Warner, now In her lall'
80s, said that as a little girl she
knew Bail ey as a big man who
used to do odd jobs for farmers
in this portion of the Finger
Lakes regIOn,
When he died, Bailey was
said to be feet three inches
tall and weighed 200 pounds,
But the ashen body huried Fri-
day weighed only 48 pounds and
mea sur e r1 fivr lel!t eleven
inches.
Bill Bailey was dressed in <I
gray suit, a ',yhite shirt and a
tie, His face was blackened by
72 years of dust which settlt'd
on his body " S long as he was
an exhibit. All the dusl not
removed in fear that some of
THE NELL
-rounded INS U RAN C E
f I
'
1891 AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. 1397·4956
23 S, Main Waynesville, 0,
oehyora:.'d would come ·
off With H,
On Thursday 460
by the walnut,finished
caskel in wlllch he lav for on,e
lasi look ill a llI an whn diC'd \'l c·
fore most of them were born,
Bell } Auten 01 W'l terloo, <I
newspilpel woman, sent a svm-
pathy Cilffl. Mrs. Aut en
was J.! lad Bill Bailey fina fly II t,
gi ven a "good and dec :nl bur·
ial ," hul. she said, she was sor -
ry to hllll slip InlO Iltl'
" He', a part or WilIt'r/"o
lor In.1S I of ( '" n
re l11 r mher. ..
Th\' grandson of 11ll' man who
C' mhalllled Bailey he mad. ·
IIII' dC:' isIlln 10 hurv him. " II
II ;', :1 sl' il 'ntific pxrH' rinlPnl ,"
·, ' lId .J 1Ir:' (,(' r.ung, " and afl er
I 11t1111\ it' s hePIl rroven
'Ul·('I ' :-. s ful. Thf're \\' ; 1":; 11 (1 1"1 ' , 1:-. 11 I
'n k. :I' r him ill"OlInd '101'
L'I'."
. ,
gr,trIdLlllwl , (
(;enung, conducled l' \rl.' !·iI !'enIS
In the 18905 to find an dIll 11· 111
and practical mt'lltf)d of em·
halming, It was 111' who cl eve I,
f)ped Ihe " rll' rial (, llIhalming
method used ,l n Raill' v
Bill Bailey hurleli In Ihe
(il' nung famdy pint at Maple
G r 0 v e Cemetery, Fifty feel
away hes the grave of Charles
Genung, " II seemed like the
only Christ ian thing to do,"
John Genung said, "After <III,
this man louched four gener-
, ations of my family,"
WatchTheHeat
Candidates for junior and sen-
ior high school football teams
throughout Ohio were urged to
be prepared for excessive heat
conditions encountered in pre:
season practice and early games,
As part of a major effor! to
promote the health and s<Jfety of
Ohio's scholastic <Jthletes, the
Joint Advisory Committee on
Sports Medi cine of the Ohio
State Medical Assot:iation and
Ohio High School AthJetit: Ass-
ociation emphasized that proper
pre-practice conditioning can
help protect the pl ;. yer againsl
heat stroke and heat exhauslion,
Heat stroke - wh ich is llver-
heating due 10 failUi e of sweal-
ing - and heat exhaustion -
caused by excessive loss of salt
from profuse sweating - can
cause serious physical ha rm and
even death, Heat problems in
athletes occur when high lem-
peratures combine with excessive
humidity, as is frequenll y found
during the early part of the foot -
ball training period ,
Harold A. Meyer. t:ommission-
er of the Ohio High School Ath-
letk Associalion, explained that
a newly-enacted OHSAA regu-
lation and a voluntary summer
physical fitness program will
help to prevent the hot weather
problems.
"The regulation states thai all
Ohio junior and senior high
school football candidates must
participate in four days of pre-
season physical conditioning
prior to any physical contact ,"
said Meyer. The commissioner
added that the proposal for this
regula tion came from the phy-
sician members of the Joint Ad-
visory Committee,
In addition to the mandatory
four-day conditioning program,
many scholastic athletes are be-
coming acclimated to extreme
heat through voluntary summer
physical filness programs approv-
ed by the OHSAA.
Driving 100 long a stretch at a
lime may make you drowsy,
warns your Highway Safety De-
partment. If you have a lot of
miles to cover, lake frequent
rest SlOpS. Stay alerl , , , Stay
alive!
.. "
•
OK .
Did you know that
marked the 40lh
of the founding of Boy'
Troop 40 here in Way
And did you know Fred , .
man and Capp Stubbs ""-"Utu ... >  
scuulmasters of thaI' grqu
Don' t forget the
aree for the y/(kchixen
is to be held in our area
Mill Run YMCA Cail1p.
brook Road Sept. 24, I
26. Are you ready
More than 300 boys
" : ,
Have your horses been I' ' "", n', -'.,,.,0-
ed in the census? . , ,
Have you seen the '. !rolDm"\';.lllS;
play at the l:!ank'{ · Very:,
sive . , . ' ,"
Sorry to
son's run in with
pole. , ,
In many ways a funeral '.is ·
expression of the feel!t:19'
memories of the
friends. But, people are"no't
the same, What best fits :
desires and means may - .'
the same for others, We'
a Wide range of choice and
should be available: And.,·· ......
importantly, the decision'-
always be yours. .
A re You Serious
About Carpet
If you're seriously shopping for carpeting, this ad might,
Buying carpeting is a serious affair . It's a big investment •. and,
money's laid down before your carpet is. Only much later 'do
find out what you really bought. That's why Purkey's has oQiy
best carpet fibers. We have carpets that are engineered to hide dirt
to clean easily , , . to reduce static shocks .. . to wear for a
long time. So if you are serious about carpet you will find .L._. ' ,:_. ,:,
are al.so at PURKEY'S!
Select from these famous brands :
A'r m s t ran g
. .. - 11 i
Mil I s- M 0
.'-
, . .
Phone 897 ·2060 ... , .
.

t. r ,.' •
•. .. ' \
.: '. P8g8 4 .
. '.<>" HAR.VEYSBURG
j/l".t· ', , ' ., ',
.) ;: ":, . , aV Marjean Price
'. . Ph. 897-6172
" '
.0. It' has been learned that Miss
-' Donna York daughter of Mrs,
::,' Jess (Lucille) Pennington, form-
-,.' , of Harveysburg is now em-
· ": '.-. ployed as receotionist at the
    'House for the House of
in Columbus.
: ,. ::' Mi.ss York a graduate of ainton
, . ;" \ Massie: High School, was also
graduated' from Ohio University
' ,' . ,at: ·Ath.ens were she majored in
, ',,; Journalism . .
· ... " '. .:' Sunday guests at the home of
", :J·,.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland
. ", .)( Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoag-
. '-'.: ... 'and son Ricky of Ash1and,
: . . " OhiO, 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turn-
".: .:.>.;-": er. a'nd daughter Patti of Dayton,
:,,' :. :·).1r . . and Mrs. ' Edward Hoagland
:.: ' sons Henry and Tony of
:; .1' ·.;" l:.oveland; Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
. :::" ''',' ' Palmer of Waynesville and
. ;.' .... , .. ': Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin and
" -.;';):, :,' dau'ghters Angel and Jinny of
..... <.' ,; '" Columbus.
'.;, I : ", ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson
. ': and family spent Sunday with
: "' , : her:parents the Murphy's in Day-
>' : '.ton.
'1. .:. .. . ':. Mrs. Lucy Price spent Sun'
.:, ,-' ',day boating on Straight Creek
-t .:..: : with her son and daUghter-in.
. ' . ..law Mr. and Mrs. aarence Price,
'.'. '2." Jr.
, Susan and Ann Doster daugh·
-- :'. ',< ters 'of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dos-
. ler of West Lafayette, Indiana
, , ... ·spent a few days with their
.. 'grandp;u:ents Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
l'., , \':'" '1' 'n
i' ', ' • ,; lam oster. .
. '. Mrs. Nellie Morgan of Clarks·
, '::. 'ville was a super' guest Friday
\ . :, .. ", evening at the home of Mr. and
1:."":: .' . Mrs. Everett Gordon. .
:".\ . ,. ·Mrs. Lura Harrison of Leb-
,;'. spent Sunday afternoon
", at . the. home of her sister Mr.
'. Mrs. aint Taylor.
:: ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren
familY ' enjoyed a cookout
:, '.Sunday evening at the home
· ','.:.: of Mr. and Mrs. Everett LeForge
, ";"
.. ,'.; "c'.:'" The WSCS of the United
'I,' !'. '.,' Methodist Church will meet
" ; - .. ;' 'Thursday afternoon at the church
'" ,. :.. '.: ,:-,. with 'Mrs. Amelia Gordon and
• . ' J ' " Mrs: Jeanette Campbell hostesses.
.. ':. ,Mrs. Jena Johnston and , Mrs.
" ';" LucyMcCarren will be program
//'. '"': , , leaders . .
Mr. and Mrs, William Doster
,'y' attended the Fair at Richmond,
. .' .., '.' .. Indiana Tuesday.
, , ' '; Mrs. Amelia Gordon and dau-
. :" g})ter Mrs. Wanda Carter and
"", .. spent at the home
·r... " ', of'MrS. Sharon Reisinger of near
•   • - \ t - ,
r. . '. '" G'?Od Hope .
. :' ,.... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorsey
" :and son of Dayton were Sun-
. : ;;', ".- " .dilyafternoon visitors at the homf
of , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price.
: . Mrs. Mabel Hawke and Mrs.
. :':,,/:," LUcille Warner of Waynesville
, ":", ··.were Wednesday visitors of Mrs.
·;'I..ucy
" Mrs, Marie Martin is recuper·
: at her home following sur·
, ' :." gery at Kettering Memorial
,,:;:" , . pitaJ.

:r.;, tJ&l...AWD,'f .
V C.HEVloT H/l-Lj
A IZE' i2 flo I, vi
, [;jJ@ cYJ fMljJ aD W'?,
.
Polluter Fined
For the first time in recent
history, a responsible corporate
officer has been given a suspend·
ed jail sen tence as a result of a
pollution case brought by the
Ohio Department of Natural Re·
sources.
MIAMI GAZETTE
August 11, 1971
Talk Of
The TOWI
by Mary 8ellman.

Loranzo Neace is a patient
at Grandview Hospital, room 12,
He is suffering from pneumonia.
Let's all remember him with
cards and prayers.
Natural Resources Director,
William B. Nye said that Ralph
W. Biederman, president of Pet·
rodyne IndUstries, Inc., a plas-
tics firm in Western Ohio, had
received a 3D-day suspended sen-
tence -for a pollution incident
which occurred last May 18. Nye
said the company was fined $500
of which $475 VIas suspended.
The case was heard last Wed-
nesday, July 21, in BowlingGreen
Municipal Court. The company
and its officer pleaded guilty to
placing and disposing of oil into
a tributary of the Maumee River,
contrary to Ohio's stream litter
law.
Police Chief leMay investigates this accident on SR 42 on Wed-
nesday, August 4th. The car pictured ran a stop sign and hit an
automobile which was north-bound on SR 42.
Miss Donna Neace underwent
surgery at Grandview the oast
week for a nose injury. She
ACCIDENT
After finding the corporation
guilty, and passing sentence,
Judge H. Richard Dunipace told
Seiderman that the oil from the
operation must be completely
cleaned up within six months or
he would impose the $475 sus-
pended fine and the 3l>-day jail ·
sentence.
On Au ,ust 4, Mrs. Donna
Lucas of Medway, Ohio, ran a
stop sign on Route 42 near Way-
nesville and hit Robert BfUlssee
broadside. Brussee is an employee
of the Shelly Co. of Thornville,
Ohio.
Mrs. Lucas was taken to Kett·
ering Memorial Hospital where
she was treated for abraisions
and a dislocated vertebra. She
was sited for failure to yield
the right·of·way and failure to
have a drivers license. She is to
appear in the Mayor's Court on
Thursday.
Nye said that as far as he
knew this was the first time: a
corporate official had received a
jail sentence as a result of his
company's polluting,
.. , ..
Pizza Stars In Easy · Summer Meal
Pizza that great snack time favorite, is also ideal for an
easy su';'mer IlUpper, Keep frozen on ha.nd in your
freezer. Then, just minutes before serving, top With IUIIIOrted
cold cut. and relishes, and bake.
Bologna ulami scaIllons and black olive-- ue uaed in this
tempting pizza. you can add your iamily's favorite
toppings. .
Round out your summer meal with a tossed wad, ICed tea
and a light deaert IlUch u frelb berries or melon. Serve this
delightful .upper outdoors for an extra apecial treat!
Summer Supper Pizza
1 Chef Boy-ar-dee Frozen Ch_ Pizza
2 slices bologna
2 slices salami
2 tablespoons sliced sca.llions
4 pitted bI.ek olives, sliced
Cut bologna and ulami into unaD wedges. Top pizza with
IC8lli0na, meat and olives. Bake according to package
direction.. Cut in wedges, Serves 4.
DRIVER'S SEAT
Economy and convenience
are two advantages that have
made do-it-yourself moving by
truck an "in" thing among a
wide range of people.
From young marrieds to exec-
utives. many are turning 10 one'
way rental trucks to move their
belongings across the state or
across the country, reports
Hertz.
For instance, moving the
furnishings of a seven room
house to a new home 400 miles
away would cost about $400
through the van line.
A do-it·yourself 18-foot van
would cost about half for the
same move. And, belongings
receive the care only an owner
will give them.
Self moving also means that
possessions arrive when the
owner does and are not at the
control of someone else.
In addition to the 18-foot
van. Hertz says another useful
one,way truck is the 12-foot
van capable of holding four to
five rooms of furnishings. The
small Econoline van is ideal for
small apartment moves.
One-way rental trucks now
can be dropped off at thou-
sands of locations from coast
to coast, providing even more
convenience to the self mover.
Thp guidp is uspful in dptpr'
mining proppr truck splp('tion
for thp move. providing I'sli-
mates in cubic feE't of housE"
. hold i1ems as well as tilE' capa-
city of thE' trucks. Ht'rlz

has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison
and son Keith have returned
after spending the past week in
, Aorida visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miranda
have returned home after spend-
ing the past week at South Ed-
meston, New York. They VIsited
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dye and fantily.
Mrs. Jane Cook and children
accompanied them on the trip.
Their son Kevin stayed for an
extended visit.
WAYNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, I "!C.
CAMPING EQUwlll1ENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops. ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
more Tuck Campers.
We sell _bottle gas
Sales - Rentals - Supplies
Located on Route 42. 1 mile
north of Route 73. Waynesville
Phone 897-7936
W A YNESVI'LLE
LUMBER Bnd, SUPPLY
897·"
Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile
140 So. Main SI.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE
AV. McCloud Azw Roark
. . . .. , . " ...
..... ----_
August 11, 1971
"MAD ABOUT MADRAS" .. .
iR a brand·new f/lRhion Lhl!mr
for a fabric t.hllt alwavs
hl!t'n a standard <'ialU'ic-. BUT·
n"Lhin" clalU'ic or ,;Laid
abollt fur '71! It ·s " !.op
fashion stury burstinl! with
Ilrws-including unclassic
well as traditional colorings.
oVl!r ' printing, I!mbroidl!ry
trl!atments, paLchwork effects.
: EVIDENCE OF PARDON
Sin is the transgressing of
God's law (I John 3:4) and its
: penalty is eternal death (Rom.
5:23). All have sinned (Rom.
t 3 :23), ' cQOsequently stand in
t-neti of pardon. God in his
grace"provides and in his mercy
offers it to us. What eVidence
do we have to assure us that we
have obtained?
Some reply upon an experi-
ence that they have had. Usually
measure their experience
by that of another which they
have accepted as a case of one's
receiving pardon. This is not
safe. Suppose that person's con-
version (?) is not genuine by
whom I measure myself'? Paul·
shows the danger of measuring
ourselves by others. "For we.
dare not make ourselves of the
number, or compare ourselves
with some that commend them·
selves: but they measuring them·
selves by themselves, and com·
paring themselves among them·
selves, are not wise," (2 Cor.
1 0: 12),
Others reply upon feelings
evidence of pardon. Godly sor-
:. row causes one to feel badly for
, his sins. Later he is made to feel
for his sins. Later he is
made to feel happy which he
, interprets to mean that he has
: been pardoned. Two things are
wrong with this. First, feelings
may be deceptive (Prov. 14:12).
Bible examples and human ex-
perience confirms this. Second,
Pardon is an official act that
must take place in the mind of
God against whom the offence
has been committed, not in the
mind of men who commits the
offence. If pardon were an act
taking place in the mind of the
offender penal institutions would
be empty before sundown!
God's promised pardon is bas-
!d upon man's obedience to the
;onditions which He has req!Jired
for receiving it (Mt. 7:21; Heb.
5 :8-9). He commands that we
believe in His Son (Jno. 8:24),
repent of our sins (Luke 13:3),
confess our faith in Christ (Mt. .
10:32-33), and be baptized for I
remission of sins (Acts 2:38). !
Walking in the 'light is the means
for his continued cleansing in the
blood of Christ (J Jno. ) :7).
In business a cancelled check
. or signed receipt is evidence of a
paid debt. In religion the assur-
ance of God's Word is the only
Sun bedazzlement on the
highway can have grave conse'
quences, so screen out
solar glare with sunglasses
when you are driving,
Be sure. however. not to
compromise safety with false
economy. Cheap sunglasses dis·
tort images and dim out
required light without blockin!!
sufficient quantities of harmful
ultraviolet and infrared rays.
All of these deficiencies are
invitations to highway tragedy ,
For just a few dollars more,
you can obtain stylish sun ,
glas.ses, like American Optical
Su nvogups® sunglasses. that
have optically ground and
polished lenses that are not
only distortion·free but hl!at ·
hardened for impact resistancl!.
These traveling companies are
available at your local depart ·
ment stores. and if you nppd
prescription sunglasses ask
your eye-care specialists .
Look through them for
sa fe r fu n·in-the·sun driving.
And . to be certain that you 'n'
always protected from
OilS glare - keep an extra pa ir
in your glove compartment.
. . .. .. .
With all mpals included . a
week on a Danish vacation
farm - costs only $.t 2 in mid ·
summer , . , and an amazinl(ly
low $21'4 aftpr September 13th'
. . .. . ..
Austria is the ancestral
homp of ski b'OOL" bindilll(s
and ski wpar ' all of which Call
bp purchased ther(' , . . for :\0
to flO ppr cent less than pdcl"
herp!
.. *" .....
Tractor & Implement
Repair
Satisfaction guaranteed
Mark Daley
Anytime 897-4136
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phone !N7-5Y21
Ask fur Jean Hill
MIAMI GAZETTE
DflTIlS
L. NETTIE WELLS
Mrs. L. Nellie Wells, age 80,
of Oregonia, died Tuesday, Aug·
ust 3, at her residence.
She is survived by two sons;
Marson of Oregonia, Charles of
West Union; five daughters, Mrs.
Mary Roberts of Mason, Mrs . .
Marie Cantrell of West Carroll-
ton, Mrs. Ina Mae Sebastian of
Franklin, Mrs. Dorothy Shearer
of Middletown, Miss Alta Wells,
al home ; nine 'grandchildren and
thirteen great grandchildren.
SerVices were at II a.m. Fri·
day at Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home. Rev. Sherman Cook offici-
ated. interment was in the Green-
wood Cemetery in Hamilton.
CECI L D. LAMB
Cecil D. Lamb, age 56, of
_254 Main St., Harveysbur&, died
Monday at Kettering Memorial
Hospital .
He was an employee of leb-
anon Correctional Institution,
member of Pentecostal Church
and Waynesville Legion
Post 615
Lamb is survived by three
sons; Charles E., WayneSVille,
Roy Mitchell of Harveysbrug,
and John D. of Waynesville; one
brother Gordon H. of Waynes·
ville ; one sister, Mrs. Lina M:
Wilkerson, Waynesville ; seven
grandchildren; four neices and
three nephews.
Services will be at 2 p.m,
Thursday al Dodds Pentecostal
Church, Dodds, Ohio. Rev, James
Coffman will officiate. Interment
will follow in the Miami Ceme-
tery. Friends may call at the
church after I p.m. Wednesday
until service lime Thursday. Fun-
eral arrangements by the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home, Waynes·
. ville.
Highway safety is a problem that
hasn't been solved completely.
Laws have been passed to insure
personal safety. Improved federal
standards for cars increase crash-
survival changes. Skillfully en·
gineered highways facilitate traf·
fie flow. But the final solution,
says Highway Safety Director
Eugene P. O'Grady, is in the
hands of the driver. Personal re-
sponsibility can not be legislated
or built into a car. Each driver
must have within himself the
sincere desire to meet the de-
mands of responsible driving.
Accepting and meeting this re-
sponsibility is the realistic sol-
ution to highway safety for all.
infalliable evidence that have r - - -
that we have received His apar- I
o o
- ---1
don. John said, "and hereby we S 300
do know that we know him, if
annual
subscription
NEW RENEW
we keep his commandments, to I
(I lno. 2:3). Who needs or wants I
more than this?
You are welcome to the wor- I
ship services_at the Third Street
Church of Christ each Lord's I
Day at 10'00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. ,
THE MIAMI IAZEIlE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME __________________________________ __
ADDRESS _____________________________ __
CITY
STATE ___________ _
DATE ______________ __
PHONE
I
I
I
I
I
I
II

\
Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch:' ,rl,.:.'
Paneled family room. Nice loca-. "
tion. Walk to schools. Price cui ' .
on this almost new home. .
A football game was telev15ed . IS
long ago as 19391
Jean Younce
Elder Realty
897-4433'
885-5863.. '.1 "'; .' .
. .. "
Complete V.W. Muffler Kit
.
Waynesville
Lebanon
Mason
Morrow
co.
-
8ANKAMERICARD
SPRAY THOSE

EAs
IN 15 MINUTES!
• Fanspraylt;) aerosol can lets you spray faster.
• Smooth, professional glass finish.
• Covers more surface per can.
• Wide range of fade-resistant colors. and on Wednesday evening at : I
7:30 p.m. If we could visit you :
or if you have questions or would : I
like to see the film strips and/or I
take a six lesson correspondence ! I
course please call 897-4462.
paid         .. ______ _ . _ -'- ___ • __ =.. ._
.. - -, -
:- , -- ,
WAYNESVILLE"
LUMBER and SUPP'LY:
____ __
Page 6
:WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & M,ami Streets
Charles Pike. Evangelist
10:00a. m. · Sun!lay' Mornlrig
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m, . Wednesday Eveni.,g
Phone 897· 4462 for ,"formation
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
. John p. Osborne. Pastor
10:00a.m. · Sunday School
11:00 a.m,· Nlornlng Worshi p
6: 30 p.m .. Tral'ling Union
7 : 30 p.m .• Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m.' We"nesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
t i st Convcnll')n).
First Church of Christ
152 HI\lh 897·4786
Steve Tigner. Minister
We he.., much today of the need
of a spiritual revival and there Is no
doubt that we do need It but when
will It , come and what will be the
source?
A recent writer wrote "If there Is
to be a revival of sflrltual power In
our day youth mus be at the fore-
'ront 0' It. II And this Is true. They
mull be and thev will be allhOuQh a
goodly number 0' people doubt II.
They OOUbt II because tney te .. O to
generalize ana attribute to all youth
the mistakes. the excesse.. the re-
bellion. the vandalism and vindictive-
ness of JUII a minority.
The older generation 1$ right to
be concerned about this minority but
If we are to help them let a first
step be to admit In sincere humility
that It Is Dartlv our fault. The older
generatlon- o1S a whOle, even the beJt
of us have been too unconcerned
with Injustice .. Inadequate education,
responsibilities 0' parent.. and spir-
Itual values.
Fortunately a majority 0' our
young people today have been given
sound prlnclpales. ability to think
for themselve .. and a desire for deep-
er levels of living than just material
success. Our faith In them will give
them the courage and vision to build
a more meaningful life for all 0' us.
As In the day of the t;lrotlhets the
old shall dream dreamsand the young
shall see visIOns. (Joel 2:28).
Elizabeth W. Chandler
Fr .ends Meeting
MIAMI GAZETTE
8: 30·9: 30 a m. WorshIp Hour
9: 45 - 10:30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 45 · 11 : 45 a. m. WorShio Hour I.-------------------------------t
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00' p.m. Evening WOrShip
8: 30 p.m. Sen. Youth
r-nends Meetinq
Fourth Street near High
9 : 30 a.m, . Sunda,y .schaal
10:45 a.m. ' Sunday Meet i ng for
WOrShip (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days
7:30 p.m . . First Friday
7:45 a.r ... . Dally Mass
5:30 p.m •• Saturday Mass
St. MarY's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young. Minister
8 a.m. Worship S«vlces
9:00 a.m. - ChurCh Schaal
10: 15 a.m. - Church 5t WorShi p
6:00 p.m • • Jr. & Sr. Yo. th
FelloW1hlp
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwi n Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10:30 a.m •• Sunday School
7:00 p. m •• Sunday Eve. Serv i ce
7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m •. Sat. Eve. ServIce
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9: 30a.m. · Sunday SchOOl
10: 30 a. m .• Morning Worship
1:00 p.m • . Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Waller L. Lamb. Pastor
10: 00 a.m • • Sunday :icnool
7: 30 p.m, . Sunday. Wednesday
and Saturday Evenong
Worship Services
7:30 p.m •. Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev, Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a,"" . Sunday Schaal
11: 00 Q , m, . Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 PI m . . Wednesday. Prayer
. Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Nor man Meadows. Pastor
g : _:O a. m .. Sunday School
10:.10 a,m.· Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p, m. · Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p, m, . Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a, m, . Sunday Schaal
10: 00 & ll : OOa.m. - Sunday
WorShip Service
7: 30 p. m .• Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper . Pastor
9: 30 a, m •. Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a.m . . Sunday School
11 : 00 a, m .. Sunday WorShi p
Service
Youth Fellowship anc Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E, South Street
Rev, Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p, n" . Tuesday
7: 30 p, m, · Fr i day· Young
People's Ser vice
10: 00 a,m. · Sunday SChOOl
7 : 00 p, m, · Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · Vone
Robert R. Meredith. Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl
10: 30 a,m. · Morning Worship
6: 30 p.m, · Youth Fellowsh i p
Jr, H'gh & sr, High
7:45 p. m, · Wednesday Choor
Rehear sal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a.m . . Morning Worship
7: 00 p. m . . Evening WorShip
8:00 p.m . • Wednesday Evenong
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E, FrIend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. sUI . day SChOOl
10: 30 a. m. · Morning Worship
ChristlCln Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m • • Sunday School
11 a.m,· Morn,ng Worship
7: 30 p.m .. Evening Worship
7: 30 p,m, . Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7 : 30 p. m .. Song-fest, Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R. 122 · DOdds, 01110
Pastor. James Coffman
10: 30 a, m .. Sunday Schaal
7: 00 p, m, . Sunday
Serv i ce
7: 30 p,m .. Wednesday Prayel
...
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K, Smith. Minist er
9: 30 a, m, . Sunday scl100l
10: 30a, m, · Sunday WorS'l ip
Service
8: 00· 9 : 00 p, m,' Wednesday
Evening, Bi ble Study
CENTER VI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E, F,ankl.n Street
Ray Norvell , Pastor
Gene Bi cknell.  
10: 00 a, m, . Sunday SChOol
7: 00 p, m, ' Sunday Evening
7: 30 p, m, . Wednesday
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9 : )03. m. - Worsh,p SerYH:e
10: 30 · Sunday Churc; h S
5: 00 p, m.· Sunday Yout
Fellowsh,p
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington f.llke &
Social Row Roaa
Bus Wiseman. Minister
9 : 00 a.m . . Sunday Bible Schaal
10: 15 a. m, . Sunday Worsh, p
10: 15 a, m, . Sunday Youth
Worshi p
6 : 30 p,m, ' Sunday Even,nq
Bible Study. all ages
7 : 30 p, m, · Wednesday · Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVilLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Pastor
9: 30 a, m, . Sunday School
10:45 a.m .. Mornin9 WO'Sh,p
7: 30 p,m. · Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p. m, . Wednesday Even,ng
service
5: 30 p.m,· Sunday Sr , Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p, m, · Sunday Sr . Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
August 11, 1971
They Said It Like ThiS ...
He stlre vou are
rigltt --
tlten go altead.
DAVID CROCKETT
17B6-1836
Abandon
all local
animosities
and make
your sons
Americans.
Robert' B. Lee
WANTED
BABYSITTING
' INMYHOME
\t1E G[iJ[J0ll -[f[bW
(LIES FOIZ l.fS5 /I-lAlol
A P"\'i
j
'THeN [lIes.'
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
CARPEl BAlE
COBBLE STON E CARPET
$4.95 SO. YD.
Plus Installation
Ii-Rite Carpet a Tile
897-5511
II I I CE
Anyone ' interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main. Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at abSOlute minimum cost.,
..
I
1
•
i
f
i
,:I
i
I
August 11,1971
, WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
PUPPIES· AKC Irish Setters· AKC
Poodles· AKC Miniature Dachshunds
excellent pedigrees • reasonable .
897· 74 76 (32c3)
WHEEL CHAI R • like new· was $170
sell for $50 • 897·6351 after 4 p.m.
. (32c2)
GIANT YARD SALE over 1,000
Items· Wed • Thu,s • F,I • Sat • & Sun
from 11 a. m. to 8 p.m. next door to
Ellis Supermarket . we will reduc.e
prices on anything (32cl)
SEVERAL ANTIQUES & odds &
ends • households & . cloth In!! . new
items added · Aug. 13 & 14 . 5th
house on Main St . headed north,
Co,win, . Ch,lstine Vanover . 897·
5138
(32Cl)
FOR SALE· 2 Ge'blls . $1.25 a piece
897·6021 (NCTF)
10 YR OLD Pleasure mare · 5 yr old
registered ". Arabian rrare · beautiful
evenings· 885·3539 (27CTF)
WANTED
WAN'TED • DUCKS· any amou"t
up to 6 • must bE: full grown - call
the Miami Gazelle 897· 5921 ask lor
Vicki (32 NC TF)
WANTED TO RENT t,avel trailer or
campe, fa, August 20, 21 & 22 • no
long tr op· 897· 5120 (TFNC)
---
WANTED · used 2 x 4 and wide
bo .. 'OS • phone 897·60a (TF)
APT FOR RENT
NEWLY DECORATED· 4 ,oom &
bath upstairs· call 897-4806 (32cl)
FOR LEASE
HARVEYSBURG Card ROom & pool
room· 897·6248 (32c2)
SERVICES
BABYSITTING In my home • by
hour or day · reasonable ,ates · phone
897· 5921 ask for Jean HIli (TFNC)
BABY SITTING ,n my home · by
hou, - day 0' wee k • fen ced In yard·
ask 10' JoAnn Edsall - Phone 897·
6021 (3cTF)
- - -------_._---
WIG STYLING done in my home.
very reasonable· 932· 1225 (30c3)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement . 1
block from school on High St, • new
bath & plumbing· gd Income· $7250
or best offer In 30 days - phone 01·
859·3290 (27TF)
HELP WANTED
PART·TIME work now available lor
a·n el'llerlenced 1250 Multilith press-
man . apply In person at The Miami
Gazette · 105 So. Main, Waynesville
(32 NC TF)
THANK YOU
WE WOULD like to thank the bO"S
who play ball In our vacant lot lor
mowing ou, '1rass and looking after
thlr.gs while we were on vacation. It
was a nice surprise to find everytlolng
50 neat and well taken care of on our
,eturn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justice
Carter 0" (32.:1)
TEUYOrVIC M'f fHOLOGy) TVJO
f2AVct0S NAM£C7 A,1UtUltV AND HU&lrJ
F"L-'t OUT INTO THE \.NOK'LD t ,I\ ,,· H DAy
ArV17 RETU£<.r0 Ar ·f O
WHISPER ALL THE NEWS TO ,HE
'>   /,
,,/ /2 A
- "-
"-okT '-
t:;" at'
. r 1'-
It;; , "

OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN·
SPECTION . . STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE T.HE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME L1V·
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville. just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Ph on8 891-1911
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-ii
Fill in blank below witli copy as you would like to see it
appear in the "Sell· It " Column. This column is reserved for
non-commercial. private individuals only. All items must be
priced. fhis service is FREI:. from the Gazette. No phone calls.
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with
your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio.
COpY: ________________________________ ___
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files.
It does not need to be published.
Sell-it
Items undl!r this heading are run
free and may f'un up to 4 weeks
unlen cancelled. See ad blank on
page.
FREEZER - upright · 22 cu ft -
gd cond - $200 - 897·2257 or
897·2103 32
1962 CHEVY - 4 door sedan -
gd running cond . asking $250 .
897·5108 (31)
3 CUSHION COUCH· $10 .
blonde desk & chair - 2 old
fashion lamps · call 897·2612
(31 )
LAFAYETTE · 23 channel trans·
mit - 12 volt - CB Radio - all
transistor · 102" whip & co·axial
$100·897·5307 30
LAFAYETTE· HB - 15 base
CB Radio - $35 . 897·5307
30
MAGS · chromed· two · Ford -
$25 . 897 ·5307 30
63 FORD Fairlane . gd shape ·
$425 - 200 N. Third. Waynes-
ville
30
EARLY AM. gold 90" sofa
chair · ottoman - less than 2 years
old - A·l - $185 - 897-6901
. 30
9 X 12 OVAL Rug· brown - $15
897·2648 30
LADIES GOLF CLUB SET
includes clubs · bag & cart - price
$40 . 897 ·4240 29
3 YEAR OLD HORSE - mare ·
$200·897·4467 28
LENNOX Furnace (oil) . excel
cond $100 897-5224
28
MASTER WORK am/fm stereo·
walnut· Danish Modern cabinet
$100·897·4573 28
The Aztecs prized i,on more than
gold!
The chief musical instrument of
southeaste,n Asia - is the gong!

CHRISTIAN
ROUTE 48 & I.GW@ RD.
Q Sr.jru.l ClJ1SS,S
fD CHRIST iJm
(0
011'\ 1""'1 /14"/1", ........ ..  
,ICi h""' .. .. u i  
TO IiEAm;;n
REGISTRATI'N NOW BEING TAKEN FOR:
PRE (AGES 2!6 ·3·4)
KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRAm: · 4th GRADE
DAY CARE AVAILABLE
933-5766
TRANSPORT A TlOfJ A'J AI LABlE
"
p
HREIIDAY PECK'

HAL WAWB
SHOOT aUT !".; ..
A UNIVERSAL PtCT\lRE • T[CHNICOlORt. ".;
'-; ,;
-AND- ,_ ::<.
Rich..... ,,-
.u .... an IN · "·:S:::
Saidan.-J: .;"
t@>     .
!oP] l UHIYERSAl PICTURE· ."
',r
· ...
. +.
k
Page 8 MIAMI GAZETTE
August 11. 1971 .
COME IN IDS
Sell Subsc:riptions
BOYS and GIRLS
11-1.5 '.Irl If II.
SEll II EARN $5.00      
$5.88 GUt Certificates for everyone
FIRST PRIZE
WIN AT
,
•
5 SECOND PRIZES
Kodak Insfamafic Camera Kits
YOUTH GROUPS. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
HARDWARE
Contest will end Aug. 31
THE
E
REIIITER IT
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78 .
Phone 897-5921
I
r
    ..   ... .". ......     __ "       .. t-("t :, ••.
. .
The MIAMI GA
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 33 August 18. 1971 - Waynesville. 9hio
Friends HaRle Ground breaking
by Bonnie Tigner
Groundbreaking ceremonies
for the new Nursing and Care
Cen ter. an extension of the pre-
sent Friends Home, were held
on August 17. The site of this
Nursing and Care Center is on
the right going west on High
St.. just west of the white brick
meeting house.
The present home was estab-
lished in 1905. It presently has
19 residen ts and will house 21
this winter. Thomas and Mildred
Cooper direct the home and in-
dicate that 21 residents is cap-
acity for the present facility.
The new Nursing and Care
Center will have 58 beds when
the first sectino is completed.
lbere will be two beds to a room
and a bath. There will be a few
private rooms. Eventually this
new facility will house 100 pat-
ients. It will be operated more
on the order of a nursing home
specializing in residents who
need. medical attention while
the present home will continue
to serve as ·a retirement home.
When the new facility is com·
pleted. it will meet Medicare
standards and there will be a
registered nurse on duty at all
times.
Mr. Cooper indicated that
they hoped to be using the new
facility by June of 1972. When
it is completed he and Mrs.
Cooper will be directors of both
facilities.
R •• ding CI u b
The Mary L Cook Public
Library has nearly reached the
end of its annual Summer Read-
ing Club. This summer 164 child-
ren have enrolled in the club and
a grand total of 98 have read 8
or more books. which entitles
these children to a certificate
telling the number of books
they have read.
The new Nursing and Care
Center has been made possible
through the generous grant from
the Martha Welsh Estate, some
130 bondholders and a loan from
the State Fidelity Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Assn. of Dayton,
Ohio. Bonds 'are still being sold.
The 7% debenture bonds may be
purchased thrOUgh Mr. Cooper
who can be contacted at the
Friends Home.
The Groundbreaking Cere-
monies were conducted by Mr.
Seth Furnas Jr. and included in-
troduction of various village offi-
cials and businessmen in the
community and the · Board of
Trustees of the Friends Home.
Mr. Thomas Cooper was giv.
en the honor of beginning the
breaking of the ground for the
new facility.
Wide community interest and
participation has been shown in
this Health Care Facility which
will serve the immediate and
surrounding area of Waynesville
and Warren County.
Mis s B ro w n H 0 nor e d
Miss Mary Brown was recent-
ly presented a certificate from
Ohio State Grange for having
belonged to Farmers' Grange No.
13 for 50 years. The presentation
was made by Grace H. Pender-
gast as Secretary of the local
Grange.
Mrs. Grace H. Pendergast (left) presents certificate from the
Grange to Miss Mary Brown.
The reading club will have a
happy ending this summer, a
party at the library Thursday,
August 26, at I :30 P.M. Mark
the date on your calendar so
you won'l forget and tell your
friends who might not see the
notification.
Official ground breaking ceremonies for the new Friends Home " };I ...
facility were conducted on August 17. Mr. Seth Furnas, Jr. p;.c- ,:::"':
sided.
-
-
·Derma n Food For Fea
Various committees have
been appointed and are busily
working toward the upcoming
Colonial Sauerkraut Festival. \t -
will be held on October 9th.
Mrs. Helen Preston is in charge
of arranging German Foods for
the festival this year. All types
of goods will be available for the
Festival visitors to enjoy in their
homes.
This year the German Food
booth will be located directly
in front of Don's Market. Don
has graciously agreed to provide
the committee with storage
space and containers for the
foods they will be selling.
Mrs. Preston noted that the
community has really pitched in
to help in Ihe preparation of the
. . ,
K now You r V UI aga Of fie i .Is
by Mary Bellman
Fire Chief William Sawyer
who has been chief longer than
any man on the department,
does an outstanding job with the
assistance of over twenty volun-
leers. These men are nol getting
rich when they are called out of
bed or away from their families,
all hours of the day or night.
They are doing the job risking
their lives at all times to protect
your property and mine.
They have fought grass fires
and many major fires. But, fight-
ing fires is not their only jOb.
They are continually working to
raise money for more fire equip-
ment. Wayne Township has one
of the best departments when
you consider the population of
our Village and township. These
men do not expect any praise,
they are only doing their job.
Next week there will be a list
of all the volunteers and their
rank with the department. Most
of these men have spen t many
years on the department and
people should know who Ihey
are. Chief Sawyer should also be
highly commended for his many
of faithful service.
Watch next week's paper for
the list of names.
. \:-,;.
The many trophies won by Wayne,;ville area 4-H students at the Warren County Fair were displayed ;t Y
the Waynesville National Bank.
. "r- ,'.' "
;;;!i .:., .
_ :J ' I
· J·C '
J.) ,
,
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78· Phone 897.5921
. .. .... . .
Editor
Advertising Manager
. publishers
P.o. Box 78, Waynenllle, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation
Haskins
Van Slyke
Christie
Davies
The War and Protest: Vietnam
The Rich and The Righteous
The Nursery Rhyme Murders
The Alien
4th STREET WAYNESV:LLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
•
BRICKS
BRICKS
MIAMI GAZETTE
Un itad Appaal
Satl & .al
The United Appeal of Warren
County has announced that it
has set a goal of $91,000 for its
1971 fund riasing campaign for
which the kickoff dinner has
been set for September 20. In
the announcement the Appeal
directorate. which met last week
at Lebanon, announced selec-
tion of three new directors.
James W. Crane of Waynes-
ville is treasurer of the United
Appeal of Warren County which
had its first fund drive in 1970
and raised better than $80,000.
Three additional agencies were
also accepted by the directorate
last week.
The new directors are: Dr.
Scott Swope of Springboro ; Mrs.
Marlene DeBoard of Morrow and
Mrs. Geneva Phillips of Lebanon.
The Appeal serves all segments
of Warren County and-the Way-
nesville area is served by several
agencies supported by the Ap-
pea\.
Mrs. Janet Goode of Route
2. Waynesville. is one of the dir-
ectors of the Appeal.
·;0
{kMEIZICAN INPUSrRY
Co t..} :;' I ,oU,.I lL 'r   I,.,  
ovw. WOOVt."'ft.Jf" l l.vw,, · "1' , "r r
r .... l.    
,,:- PI. AIr,J-r :-- fWl ( '> t: '<.'0 ""    
r u .. At- It A> l' r
10:: ( . -c..... E£ f.AllM .. · · A, iJD L:t CfIVEO
: ..... '\ W\I.( O ",,"OM
l At E· • _'J.l ...: 1°, "-II"' .... R
\ j.;! t ,\- r I ' :" rI J(-l1 II. f '-J.)u.,. ..... t- IV ' I
Odd Lots
BRICKS
Regular
7 I /2 eND w 4 I /2 c
6 different colors
Cash SCarry
LIMITED
Waynasvilla lumbar
B Supply CD.
Patios - Walks
Fireplaces - :'ookcases
Flower Beds - Planter Boxes
897-2966
'a.charl
Advised
Chances are that sometime
during the coming school year.
virtually every classroom in the
country will have at least one
child with a st reptococal infec·
tion, notes the Southwestern
Ohio Chapter of the American
Heart Association. It might be
strep throat, scarlet fever or
middle ear in fection, possibly
leading to rheumatic fever and
rheumatic heart disease.
Because prompt action by the
teacher in spotting the ailing
child can lead to treatment that
may prevent rheumatic fever or
minimize its after effects, the
Heart Association has published
a 16-page booklet ti tied "Child-
ren With Heart Disease; A Guide
for Teachers."
Rheumatic fever is an inflam-
mation that may affect many
parts of the body and, when it
scars the heart valves, the result
is rheumatic heart disease. Un-
like other kinds of heart dam-
age. rheumatic heart disease is
preven table. By checking the
strep infection. rheumatic fever,
and thus rheumatic heart dis-
ease, is stopped.
A copy of "Children With
Heart Disease: A Guide for Tea-
chers" may be obtained from
your Heart Association, 2535
Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati,
Ohio 45206.
Some drivers are afraid to use
freeways because of high speeds
and special driving techniques.
Your Highway Safety Depart-
ment assures that with practice
- and safety precautions, most
anyone can drive on a freeway.
Thinking ahead is the key. Be
constantly alert for emergency
situations that may slow traffjc
or bring it to a stop. Brake lights
flashing on cars ahead are good
danger signals. Adjust your speed
to merge with traffic when enter-
ing a freeway. Look for your
exit sign well in advance and
signal. Freeway driving IS differ-
ent, but it's fast, convenient and
SAFE when you learn how and
obey the rules. .
August IB, 1971
V.A. Staff
Buildup
Congressman Walter E. Powell
has disclosed an intensive Vet -
erans Administration program to
recruit nearly 300 new staff
members for Ohio's five V A
hospitals.
The hospitals and their ap-
proved staff increases are as
follows : Cincinnati. B7 ; [}dyton,
57; Cleveland. -56: Chillicothe.
32; and Brecksville. 67.
Administrator of Veterans'
Affairs Donald E. Johnson, Con-
gressman Powell said, has given
the highest priority to nurse re-
cruiting, and the second highest
to Vietnam era veterans whose
service experience qualifies them
for medical and paramedical dut-
ies.
lav81 Billing
DP&L customers are again
being olfered the opportunity
to even-out monthly electric and
gas bills by using the Level Bill-
ing Plan. The system helps peo-
ple establish a better budget by
avoiding higher winter heating
bills.
More -than 100,000 DP& L
customers how use Level Billing.
The service was started in 1965.
Although customers can join
Level Billing anytime, - postage
prepaid cards are being enclosed
in their August bills which can
be signed and returned. The cus-
tomer will then be put on Level
Billing at the amount stated on
the card.
The customer pays no more -
no less over the 12-month period.
However. if the amount or cost
of DP&L services s'lbstantially
increases or decreased during the
year, the Level Billing will be
adjusted accordingly.
-RIDGEVILLE
CHRISTI'AN SCHOOL
ROUTE 48 & LOWER SPRINGBORO RD.
o SMALL CLASSES
• CHRISTIAN TRAINING
o INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
• HIGIl ACADEMIC STANDARDS
• PHONETIC APPROACH TO READING
REGISTRAnfN NOW BEING TAKEN FOR:
PRE (AGES -3-4)
KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRADE - 4th GRADE
DAY CARE AVAILABLE
PHONE 933-5766
TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE
. . .... . . , .. ,..... . ..... . •- .... -. ......... ... . - .- • . •, .. ... '". r, ' I , •••• , , .. .. . 0 ' • • • ••
- _ .: . ... . ' .0: " • • •• • , 0,'
.... ... __ ... '"'="• •• __ -   ..
    ...o;-- -:.' __ -:
August 18, 1971
Waynesville is expanding . the
new "city" sign on Bellbrook
Road is a way out ...
Best wishes to the building pro-
gram at the Friends' Home, A
definite asset to our community!
A new bus purchased by the
First Church of Christ was initiat·
ed on a trip to Coney Island,
Fun! .,'
State Fair time just around the
corner, ..
13 days til school starts. Is every·
one ready? . ..
l iml St ate
Pro be
Governor John J , Gilligan has
directed State Attorney General
William J , Brown to impanel a
Speical State Grand Jury to in·
vestigate allegations of criminal
actiVities at Lima State Hospital.
The .announcement was made
by the Governor at a brief press
conference here attended by the
Attorney General. Both the Gov·
ernor and Brown declined to
comment on the investigation
in order to protect hte rights of
those who may later be involved.
In his letter to the Attorney
General, Gilligan said, "In recent
weeks you and I, and our staffs,
have reviewed and discussed your
reports based on allegations of
criminal activities at Lima Sta te
Hospital.
"These allegations, and the
reports, have raised serious and
persistent questions concerning
the situation at Lima State Hos ..
pital. The questions should he
resolved at the earliest possible
time .in order to assure the con-
tinued fa ith of hte citizenry ()f
the State of Ohio in our public
institutions and officials," he
said.
On light soils, soybean-oil
meal is a popular fertilizer -
because it adds humus to hold
moisture and replenishes the
earth with its high nitrogen
content,
*
:
SPECIAL PRICES
TO DEALERS
'.

Brochure giving details
.26c:
Elec. Cntr. 6 ,CIndie Arms
. $42.50 denverlld
$1,00
pro dAI .
THE L-AMP LIGHTER
Frank G. Hart
2905 F-=torv Rd., R. R .. 1
Franklin, Ohio 45006
Hand made Colonial j
reprodJctions
pewter like finish
$15.00 Deli".,..
REVIVAL
First Baptist Church
Waynesville, Ohio
AUGUST 18 · 22
1:80 P.M. ·
REV. BOBBY SLAGLE
Provided
MIAMI GAZETTE
SELECTING A BABYSITTER
as important car-
illl! for your child is th(' car('
with which you select iI haby·
sit.ter. Thi, person, aftl'r all,
will art unlly replace you from
t imp to t imp when you cannot
111' at home . Car('ful selection
and IIlst ruction of a baby·sitter
can help remove many fearful
a ft('rthoughts wh ich otherwisl'
can ruin the parents' "night
oul. "
Obviously , chuoslI1g a bahy·
s itter you can trust fully is not
always an easy job. Chances
are, the person you finally de-
cide on will not meet fully all
your stringent requil't' ments,
Thp following suggesLions
should, however, aid you in
obtaining a baby-sitLer worthy
of vour trust.
SITTER SEEKIN(;-Three
factors innuencing your sitter
searching effort.s are: where
vou live ' familv needs and bud·
g('L-; and, you'r child 's individ-
ual needs. Usually, relatives,
neighbors and friends, or teen-
agers you know are your prime
candidates, in that order. This
s('lecLion may be very limi ted,
however, for the newcomers to
town. Your family physician
ma\' know "Nursemaids"
(usl;allv used during mother's
first days borne from the
hospital ).
Newcomers Lo largel' cities
may find professional baby-
sitting services provide excel·
lent pre-screened applicanL,
(often bonded) , buL perhaps
more expensive than your bud-
will handle, Nursing
schools, usually aLLached to
larger hospitals, may be excel ·
lent sources for trained baby-
sitters. You may try commun'
,(y houses of
worship or young women's
clubs, (but don't begin ,looking
here at thl' last minute). Place-
n1l'nt bureaus at schools
and collpges ar" always pagl'r to
finc! part·tim(' Johs for stud('nts
(cau I ion : agl' dol'S not .lIways
I' n"url' maturitv or anilitv 10
handl(' childr"n'). .
SlITER SELECTION-Rull'
No. I i n st'i.t'clin),! a siU<'r
I1f-1V( 't' hin' any sitlpr tls iJ,!hl
Wh('np\'N po,",ihll' , ar-
rail!!" an int.ervipw <lnd
" prilcticl' with llny nl'w
prosp"cl ivl' siller. During thl'
inl.er\'i('w I('t Ihp applicant lalk
ahout his / hl'r spal't' time "ct"·-
il iI'S, hobhles, fi,milv back-
I(roulld, previous w(lrk pxper·
;pncl', From mt'l'I' observation
you <:an SC(HI' th(' applicant on
grooming and gpne '
"OIL hl'alth. Prl'st'nt " few hypo-
thetical situations (such <I S the
children wilntinl! tn stay up
liltl' and watch TV), and ask
Ill(' ..... ha( action he 0 1' shl'
..... ould take, Requ('sl opinion
un child care, etc. and not(' lI1<'
sitter's atlituril· in such ..It·pas as
obedi('nc(' to instruction, diS(' i·
Be a ITlodern
ColUITlbus
- discover .g$
AITlerica ...
\.I •. . •. ..
.
plin(' of <:hild .. ' n, hidden I(I'I" V-
  agi.lIll s l pasl  
SlITER' S DUTIES- TIH' ,it ·
ter should be introduced t o tl,..
" hdd and , 11(H"1l wl,..,-. , 1111"
child sleeps, eats and plays ,
Show · the silL .. r when' you
keep first· "id equipm('nt, doth·
ing, diap£'rs, b"thing ma(t'rials ,
c lean bedding, favorite toys,
Demonstrate for t'lt' siLll'r
food preparation, if any , f£'ed ·
ing techniques, diapering ml'th ·
od, soothing, f:lVoritr games.
etc, Some modern infant form·
ula products provide consisl -
ently sound nutrition-wilh
varying degrel's of c onveni<'nce .
Enfamil NurseLLe ® prpfilled
formula bottles, for exampl .. ,
require no refrigeration and no
warning: simply attach a s[pril ..
nipple to be ready for feedinll .
Enfamil® may
be poured directly from th(' H
fluid Oz. or 32 fluid Oz . can
into a sterile bottle, Attac h a
sterile nipple and feed , Forms
such as' these help assure con·
Linued safely regardless of
c i rcu ms tances.
Let the sitter know a ll your
home safety rules, and what
your child is likely to do at hb t
particular age,
BEFORE YOU LEAVE-
Decide baby 's menu, Layout
all feeding materials , bathing
essentials, clothing, etc" tha L
baby will require for the night.
Always, if your child is old
enough to understand, tell him
that (1) you are going out , (2)
that the sitler will t a ke care of
him, and that (3) Mommy
told the sitter exactly what she
has to do, Make sure you leavli'
the sitler a wrillen schedule for
play, meals, bath and sleep.
The following information
s hould h" wrillCII near Ihe letc
ph"nl': name, addres, and
phone number wherl' you can
be reachli'd; namli' and phone
number of another responsible
adult to call, if you arp unavail -
able ; phonp 11umber of your
physiciall : emergency phone
numhers Idisas lpr unit, fire 'Illd
police department.s) .
WHILE YOU ARE AWAY--
If you have cOliiidence in your
siller, phoning should be un-
neces.,ary. When you return , iI
,('rpne housphold and a 8milin!!
silter with children asleep
usuallv indicate a
sitting en!!agpmenL. Your "iLl<'l'
should tell you of any hurts,
spills 01' unpl li'asant ex p<'r-
iences-such as a nightmare-
the child might have had, (and
she will if at the uutset you
cunv .. ,' belief and lrust ra (hN
than blame or suggestion that
the siltpr is unreliable) .
As a coul' lesy , pay your sillt'r
promptly i'l full, and makp
sure that th,' siller I!p(, hUIlll'
safely. Don't for!!"t (0 thank
lwr and gi\'t' her c""dit for" job
wl'lI donI' ,
.:" '-

-
- --
... as it is .. There is much in
this great country that is right and
wrong, beautiful and ugly .. but it's
a great country-
and mine ...
In I !lOO only ·1 pl'rcI'nl ..,1',:
till' ('"II,,!! .. -a!!,' I(rTlUp ::,
coll('g'" and IInivt'rsili .-.( ' In ,. '
I i l was ;\;; p('r"I,rit ; 'iii,:
1961' II w:" I;, PI "T(' nl.
II l!'o ;.bo ul ;10 P('IITf"lf! \
tit
To Become A Christian: J,-- -'..
- - 1:
"
"
am the way, the and ·
the Life : No man
the Father, but by Me.-'''' '· dnd;' .  
I 6)
';Ii
4: , "\ i<.
N k
' I .
Ot see mg to p ease men' '"1 I'
bu t to please God, we " II r ',!V
presen t the steps required '. by- -, '11.' \ ,
, . - • j II)!- • I ' . I I
God to become a Christian : ·r - . ", , ".:"
I, You must first hear, / ; ... :"
Word and bel ieve it : Heb, 11; I
"But without faith it is irnposs;
ible to please him: for '
cometh to God must .be)ieve /1:;' 'Il. 1"
that he is. and that he·, is. :a re- ,': .' ,
of. them that ,':',:, .,
seek hIm. :J" ' '- _ .. u;
2, You must repent lof:,Y(1I1:t "--} I. .
sins : LIe 13:3 '" tell j ! 'l: ll! ,
but except ye repent , ye:' shall, ' 'I'. '' /
all likewise perish, " , . : c, -. 1
3. You must confess the nam
of Jesus Christ before 'rnen:
10:32 "Whosoever therefore shall
confess me before men, \viiI,
I confess also before my ,fa.th,er
which is in heaven." Rom, ,' 1O:9:
j
,
"That if thou shalt confess
thy mcuth the Lord Jesus, a'1'd,
shalt believe in thine -heap,
God hath raised him from the,-
dead. thou shalt be saved.' I ,_ " :-,,
4. You must De buried · witli '
Christ by baptism: RoQi'.' ._
"Therefore we are buricQ,
him by baptism into death'· , ','
Acts 2 :38 "" , . Repent 3lid 'p'e
baptized everyone of you i,!1 the
name of Jesus Christ for the
mission of sins , .. ", I Pet.
"The like figure whereunto 'even
baptism doth also now saye :
.,'
us . . . "'t. t'
5, These steps add YOll
church ur body of Ac'ts,
2 :41. 47 "TIlen they that gladly,
received his word were baptized:
and the same day there we're a'ctl-:
ed unto them about three . 'oJ'--l
sand souls . . . And the- !:.ord" (I
added to the. church daily
as should be saved. I Cor, ' 12:·13 ',' K ,j.-:
"For by the Spirit are a "" _ '
baptized into one body ,:_:: -
, l ,. I)' It
"Jesus . Christ the same , t h: '-
terday, and today and .f<?rexcr/ ' , "'I,
Heb. 13 :H. '1'.; - ,
You are invited to visit ':
TIlird Street Church of
WayneSVille, Services
A.M. and 6 :30 P,M, on lord's
Day and at 7:30 P,M, (j'I;-Wcd\;
ncsday evening, We , .- -' ,
you to take a six cor '
pondence course an'd/()f' . "' t
film strips. You may ' calt
4462.
, -
,
Saturday was a meeting of
the Board of the Home. Seth
rurnas Senior and Seth Furnas,
Junior of Waynesville, Raymond
Battiu of Selma, Mr. and Mrs.
Merwin Palmer and Bvron Bran-
som of Cincinnati, Miss Esther
, Parquhar of Wilmington, and
Grace Prendergast, all were guests
for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis
of Miamisburg were Sunday af- ,
ternoon callers at the Home.
Emma Swindler and Nell
Stiner of Dayton were recent
dinner guests of Don Conklin
at a Cincinnati restaurant.
Mrs. Swindler was the ' guest
of Evalyn Palmer one night last
week and attended Harveysburg
Grange.
Mrs. Anne Kruge of Spring
Valley and son called on Mrs.
Emma Swindler on Sunday.
Mr. Joe Marlatt of Cincinnati
was a Sunday caller on Jessie
Robitzer.
Guests of Lillian Schroder
World's Greatest Array of Star
Entertainment presented ... FREE!
CARPENTERS Aug. 26, 27
MAC DAVIS Aug. 26, 27
JACKSON 5 Aug. 28
JAMES GANG Aug. 29
THE 5TH DIMENSION Aug. 30
HARNESS RACING Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1,2
TOM JONES Aug_ 31, Sept. 1
JOHNNY CASH SHOW Sept. 2, 3
DOC SEVERINSEN SHOW Sept. 4, 5, 6
, CINCINNATI SYMPHONY Sept. 4
CHET ATKINS, BOOTS RANDOLPH,
FLOYD CRAMER Sept. 5
BOBBY SHERMAN Sept. 6
HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS Sept. 1,3,5
7-Up Balloon Race, Amateur Boxing, Ohio Folk
Festival, Int. Tractor Pull, Horse Pull, Pony Pull,
Budweiser Clydesdales, Horse Show, Circus,
Marching Bands
Dave Merrifield
WORLD'S LARGEST: Livestock Exhibition, Horse Show,
Jr_ Fair, State Fair Art Show
Midway rides up to '/2 off until noon daily except Sat. & Sun.
Adults $1.50 Children under 12, 25c Children
admitted free until noon daily except Sat_ & Sun.
OFF 1-71 AT 17th AVE. , COLUMBUS
MIAMI GAZETTE
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Jones of Lebanon and
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Duff.
Sarah Burnett and a group of
mutual friends were guests <;?f
Myrtle Thackara at the Carillon-
in Dayton last Wednesday. .
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjes" .Price
Ph. 897-6172
Massie Grange met in
session Monday evening with
Worthy Master Ross Villars pre-
siding. Miss Elizabeth Clark of
Oregonia was present and receiv-
ed her 50th year membership
certificate. Her sister Mrs. Elea-
nor Ullum and Deputy Master
and Mrs. Campbell Lewis of
Lebanon were guests. Mrs. Emma
Swindler of WayneSVille was pre-
sent and her birthday was honor-
ed. Birthday cake and ice cream
were enjoyed by all.
, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grismer re-
turned recently from a vacation
spent in Michigan.
Godfrey Payton and children
returned Monday from at vaca-
tion spent at Myrtle Beach, North
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haen-
del and sons Tommy and Jeff re-
turned Sunday from a vacation
spent on Manitoulin Island, On-
tario, Canada.
Mr . and Mrs. George Wall re-
turned Wednesday from a vaca-
tion spent in Canada.
Crystal and Leslie Brown and
Melissa Wieland were weenend
guests of Elaine Beck and Becky
linVille of Oakwood. Sunday
evening dinner guests of Miss
Beck and Miss Linville were Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Brown a nd Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary Sunday with dinner at the
Lodge at Rocky Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hough
of Traverse City . Florida arrived
Saturday at the home of his bro·
ther Robert, to spend a few days.
lllcy Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Judy McConnahy and
daughters of near Columbus,
They also visited with the Clint
Taylor 's Saturday afternoon.
"Mikc" McCarren spent a
few days last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. LeForge of Wil-
mington.
We welcome to the commun-
ity Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams
and son (.. Iry and daughter Pam-
ela , They have purchased and
moved into the home of Main
Street formerly owned by Ralph
Clark.
SCOUT IEWS
Wanda Lambert 897-4270
Troop No. 1469 will go to
LcSourdsville :..ake August 25.
They will meet at the school at
10:30 a.m. and plan to return
to the school at 6 :00 p.m. Every-
thing will be furnished by the
troop: Thl! girls ITlIY take money
if they wish.
There will be a Patrol Leader
training conducted by Troop
No. J 469 on September 8 at
the SI. Mary's Church right after
school. This is for 6th grade girls
only. .
Talk Of
The Town
by Mary Bellman.
897-6Q26
Howard (Doc) Dalton is now
a patient at Miami Valley Hos-
pital where he underwent surgery
recently. Let's all remember him
with cards and prayers during
his stay.
Mr. Victor Russo is still con-
fined to Miami Valley Hospital.
Let's all remember him' With
prayers and cards.
- Mr. Loranzo Neace is still a
patient at Grandview Hospital.
Kevin Miranda has returned
to his home after spending the
past two weeks in South
ton, New York.
Sing Out WayneSVille held a
picnic on Sunday at Cowan Lake
with me'mbers and their families
present.
Pease Appoints New Men
A division merchandising
manager, a remodeling and in-
stalled sales manager and five
department managers for the new
Pease Home Improvement Cen-
ter, which will open Augm.t 23rd
have been named by George R.
Smith, vice president and gen-
eral manager of Pease Company's
Consumer Division.
The new 56,000 square foot
Home Improvement Center will
be' Southwestern Ohio's largest
self-service shopping facility for
the do-it -yourselfer. In addition
to new departments and expand-
ed inventories in all lines, the
new Center will also offer pro-
fessional 'ki tchen planning ser-
vices and a "how-to-do-it" lib-
rary of ideas and information. It
is located on Route 4, one-half
milc north of 1-275, approxi-
mately one mile from Tri-County
. Shopping Center.
James H. Whitaker will serve
as divisional merchandising man-
ager. and Alan F. Froehle as
remodeling and installed sales
manager.
A planet'S distance Crom L!te
IiUIl determines the length oC Its
year , Mercury, closest to the
sun, has a year only 88 days
long. Venus, between Mercury
and Earth, has a 224-day year.
On the other side of Earth,
Mars has a year that is nearly
'-wice as long as ours. A year on
Pluto, the most distant planet,
takes 248 earth years!
August 18, J 971
, -
Trouble-free feet are one of
your greatest assets when
you're on 8 Coot-loose
vacation.
That's because whether you
holiday at home or abroad .. .
in the mountains or at the sea-
shore . .. in summer or winter,
you'll probably be more-than-
usually afoot .
Like shoes, Coot troubles
come in all sizes. One of the
most common is athlete's foot,
a painful fungus inCection.
Luckily, it can usually be self-
medicated away.
Physicians oCten recom-
mend the application of Tinac·
tin fungicidal cream for im-
mediate topical treatment of
fungus inCection and the regu-
lar use of Tinactin powder to
help reduce the risk of re-inCec-
tion . Tinactin medications
only recently became available
without prescription at drug
stores nationwide.
Another inCection often
picked up in public places by
vacationers who've ,let down
their hair and kicked oCf their
shoes is plantar wart, a virus-
caused foot disease. This afflic-
tion, however, is best treated
by your physician or
podia trist .
Blister and calluses usually
result from poorly fitted shoes.
CheCk out the fit beCore you
leave home. Also, wash your
feet and change socks at least
daily - more often in a humid
climate or if you're perspira-
tion-prone. To reduce Catigue,
elevate your feet to waist-
heigh t when resting during
your ramblings.
B.!lre feet can give a sense of
liberation - but watch out not
only Cor infection but Cor bro-
ken bottles on the beach or
sharp bits of litter in the grass.
Always be alert to what'saCoot
underCoat!
weD --------AUG - 18
1.50 A CARLOAD
-JACKPOT -
James Stewart
IN
''S HEN AND 0 A H "
-AND-
Willi e Boy Is Here
THURS - 8/19 thru 8/24
METROCOLOR-
IGPI GMGM
-AND-
METRO
GOLDWYN·MAYER
Pre-spnts
A BURT KENNEDY
PRODUCTION
......   .. .... ,
FIUUIB SINATRA
GEORGI KENNEDY
PANAVISIOW MOROCO R
August 18, 1971
MIAMI GAZETTE
BATON TWIRLERS GIVE IT A WHIRL SECURITY
EDUCATION
YORKER, stated in a recent ar·
ticle that the so·called "Peace
Symbol" was adopted by various
"youth organizations" on direct
orders of the Communist Party. It
is just part of their long·range
campaign to attract youth into
subversive Communist-directed
programs. They seek to enc:OUralite
young people to express cOllterrapt
In modern America, more
and more baton twirlers are
having their fling. Leading pa·
rades and performing at foot·
_ ball game half·time shows and
other spec·tacular events,
they're highly in step with th£
march of time.
Yet the pretty drum major'
ette of today, with her attrac·
tive uniform of many nashing
colors as she struts at the head
of a marching band, gives little
clue to the origin and develop-
ment of batons and the art or
twirling.
Baton twirling had its origin
in the Orient many years ago,
not with a regular baton, but
with rifles which revolved
around the military costumes
of Turks and Moslems in their
Whirling Dervish Spectacles.
f:!ome of the more expert of
these performers' came to Eur·
ope on exhibition tours, and
later came to America where
they performed with circuses,
in vaudeville and traveling tent
shows.
Gradually smaller and lighter
riCles were used to   the
performers more speed and in-
genuity in their aerial man·
euvers. After an interval of
years, a number of American
performers also became expert
gun spinners. and from the
wh irl ing, still cumbersome
rifles and with typical Ameri·
can know·how, the first twirl·
ing baton was developed.
Until recently, few if any,
innovations have been made in
batons, particularly those used
for small children and/or begin-
ners. Girls World. a company
that has dedicated twenty·five
years to the manufacture of
products for little girls, intro·
duced a baton with a plastic·
coated, steel shaft, super-
bounce, glow in the dark ends.
in three eye·catching colors
bound to make any. little girl's
heart jump. Called Super Ton,
it is moderately 'priced and is
expected to become standard
equipment for all beginners.
The skillful and fascinating
art of baton twirling was not
always such an open activity
for boys and girls. Veteran
baton twirlers and veteran mas-
tl'r showmen kept thl'ir tech -
niques a closely guarded secret,
to be passed on only to a select
few younger performers who
were sworn to secrecy.
Today baton twirling has be·
come practically a world·wide
activity for youngsters of all
ages. The phenomenal activity
and interest on the part of
these youngsters indicates a de·
sire to participate and take a
leading role in sports and enter·
tainment.
There are over "' ,000,000
youngsters who take part in
competitions on the local and
national level and over 2,000
teachers handling their skill
and knowledge on to a new
generation.
Not every child wants to
pursue twirling proCessionally,
but undoubtedly the intro·
duction of Super Ton will open
new horizons for the youngster
who had had difficulty in mas'
tering those first basic manu·
evers with a cumbersome, so·
called "toy" baton.
As an activity, twirling is onl'
of the few sport·art forms
(even experts aren't certain of
its category) that can be en-
gaged in indoors or out, year in
and year out. So whether your
youngster limbers up through
playing with a Super Ton or
learning techniques that re-
quire skill an'd concentration,
he's going to be engaging in a
first-rate body dynamics
program.
Health &. Science Shorts
PhysicianS advise that per-
sons with a st!vere cold or acute
sinusiti, should not ny.
Chewing and frequent swal -
during descent may'
help the passenger whoS(- ears
gPl "stopped up". A nasal
spray containing phenylephrinl'
hydro('hloride (Neo· Syne-
phrine brand, for example) can
be used shortly before or duro
ing descent to shrink the naso-
pharingeal mucosa .
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN, ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST
MOBI LE HOME PAR KS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville, just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Phona 897· 7911
PEACE SYMBOL?
This illustration most of you will
recognize as the "Peace
It is a popular emblem with
protestors, draft card burners and
flower children. Furthermore, it
has become a popular fad with
W1suspecting youth to wear it as a
lapel pin; a neck pendant, to stamp
iton their books, to embroider it on
their clothes and place it on their
cars.
Peace Symbol? Hardly. Nor is it
a product of today's youth. The
symbol is an ancient one, but it has
never been associated with peace.
Are you .ready for this? It is ac-
tually one of the Satanic symbols
known as the broken cross or
"crucified cross. " In short, it is one
<i the marks of the Anti-Christ, the
sign of Satan. During the Middle
Ages, it was called the Witch's
Foot.
During the 1950's this symbol
was widely used . in England by
viorently anti·American, pro·
Soviet agitators.
One of the nation's most
sophisticated magazines,'the NEW
Below Olympus
for adults, for authority,
American patriotism_ The
goal of course is the
the United States to world -
Communist role. .
- Peace Symbpl-still think
by Intetlandl ..
"Call the pigs -- we've been robbed!"
----- ----------.--- -------
B. Polyester
C. Cotton
D, Fiber Glass
TRY THIS TIRE SAFETY QU1Z
YDU can kick a tin' ail you
want or hard as you
want bUI it well·placed buot
won ' l .... 11 you wha t you nl'I' d
to knl)w abolll     the
safest pus..ibh' rid., and thl'
most miles fur your dullar .
This lest ",Ii' '0 giv
p
il a
trv :
I . Yo" should "'plal''' lh,' lin' s
un your car whl'll the tn'ad In
l wo adjacent gro() v('s
ALes.' lhan I : 16 "
B. L..es.' than
C. Less than 11K"
D. Lt.'ss thiln I 14 .
2. " DOT" spelled uut un thl'
sidewall indicat"s lh,' tin> has
a sepacalt' air pressure rating
for turnpike·spel'd driving.
A. TrUE'
B. FalsE'
TirE'S un 1970·model Cars
are lasting lunger primarily
because of _ __ _
.1\   dt.: si gn.
B. StrongE'r lrE'ads
C. Reinforcing belL,
heneath the tread.
D. Increased sidewall
strenglh.
.1. For turnpike·spel'd drivillg
over long periods . you should
___ Lirl' pressun'
A. Increast'
B. Decreas ..
fl . You should rotat .. your tlrl'S
every __ _
A. 2.00G miles.
B 3,000 mil ...s
C. 5.000 miles
D. 10,000 miles .
6. If you feel vibrations in lh,'
steering whl' , .. your whl'els an'
mostlikely ___ _
A. Over·innal"d .
B. Under-innated .
C OUl or balance .
7. The majority or the lIn's lin
new model cars arc bell.-d Wllh
___ ror longer mill'''!:'>.
A. Rayon
I·A, 2·8, 3·C, 4-A. 5·<.', fiT
7·D, 8-A. 9-0, 10-D.
: SJiM\SUV
'\,
il
8. Not .enough air in tirl( _.)
allows heat - bulld).!p:;:. j'.(':'
Ihal can s(-,ften your · ... l .
A. True .,"
B. False
g, An addillOnal cause or tire
wear ('o.uld bl' ----. .:/- .. . .
A, An uVf'rloaded vehicle . . . ' , .),
B. Faulty brakt!s. . .'
l' . Worn shock absorbers,l- ;': ... J:
D. All of Lhe above. .' .
IlJ Fiber]!las® belL' beneath :. , .. ,1;
YOUI tread will gjve ____ .. '1. :." ., '
A . Up [n double Lh" mile"lll' - ::.; ':; .
or two-ply tires. - c
B. Better ,gasolinE' milt'at(e_'" i.t', ...
(: A cooler runninll li.-e: . ". .
D. All of the above .
CARPET SALE
COBBLE STONE CARPET
$4.95 SQ. YD.
Plus Installation
Hi-Rite Carpet 8 Tile '
897·5511
lOT I CE
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of _
a near new Cherokee 180, con·
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette. Ph. 897·5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at absolute minimum cost.)
.
.. . .
Page 6
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike. Evangelist
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Mornin'g
6:30 P.m. ' Sunday Evening
6: 30 P.m .. Wednesday Evening
Phone 897· 4462 for Informallon
First Baptist Church
Nort h Main Street
John P: Ostlorne. Pastor
10: 00 a.m.' Sunday SChool
1'1:00 a.m. ' Morn ing Worsh i P
6:30 p.m .. Trai'ling Un ion
7:30 p.m . . Evening Worsh ip
7: 30 p.m .. WedneSday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated Wit h Sout hern 'Bap-
tist Convention) .
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897· 4786
Steve Tigner. Minister
8:30·9: 30 a. m. Worship Hour
9:45 · 10: 30 a. m. · ' Sunday School
10:45 · 11 : 45 a.m. Worsh io Hour
LOVE
As I look at thll world I find so
many people that have seemed to
have lost their LOVE for one another.
When you lOOk Into the future know.
Ing that the End Is at hand, you
would think that people would be
coming close together, but they seem
to be getting further apart. I n Matt .
24:37 "But as In the days of Noah
were so shall also the coming of the
Son of man be." I believe that we
are living In that dar. don't you?
 
I John 4 : 11 Beloved, If God so loved
us, we ought also to love one an;)ther.
This evil day that we are living In, If
we ar" not tryIng to help others to
find the Lord we are not fulfilling
are mission. I truly believe that the
Lord saves people that they may lead
others to hIm, SOt due to the soon
coming of the Lora, we need a great
heart·felt Love a nd a right ha nd of
fellowship with all Christians. I John
4:8 "He that loveth not Knoweth
not God, for God Is Love."
Rev. Walter L. Lamb
Corwin Pentecostal Church
MIAMI GAZETTE
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth
HARVEYSBURG DODDS
Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m . . Sun cay School
10: 45 a.m . . Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramedl
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev, Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a.m, & 11 a.m . . Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· Holy Days
7: 30 p.m . . First Friday
7: 45 a.m .. Dally Mass
5:30 p.m. ' Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11 : 15 a.m.· Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ;
Holy .Co mmunlon 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L Young, Minister
8 a.m. Worship services
9:00 a.m •. Church School
10: 15 a.-m .. Church st Worship
6:00 p.m . • Jr . & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: 30 a.m .. Sunday School
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. SerVice
7: 30 p.m . • Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. · ·sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9: 30 a: m . . Sunday SchOOl
10:30 a.m . . Morning WorShip
7:00 p.m . . Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m . . Sunday SChool
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday. WedneSday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7: 30p.m . . Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m . . WedneSday, Prayer
Serv i ce
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows. Pastor
9: 30 a. m.' Sunday School
10: 30 a. m.· Sunday Morn ing
WorShip
7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p. m .• Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl
10:00 & 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday
Worship Service
7: 30 p. m . . Sunday
Worsh ip
United Methodist
Church
David Harper , Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
J \:00 a. m.' Sunday WorSilip
Service
Youtn Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South stre .. t
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor
/ . 30 p.m .. Tuesday
7: 30 p.m .. Friday .
People's Service \
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday School '
7: 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist.
Church
Walnut· Vine
Robert R. Meredith. Pastor
9: 30 a.m . . Sunday School
10: 30 a.m . . Morning Worship
6: 30 P. m .. Vout h Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr . High
7: 45 p.m . . Wednesday Choll
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a. m . . Morning Worship
7:00 p. m.' Even ing Worship
8 : 00 p.m .. Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Fr iend Couser, Pastor
9: m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .. Morn ing Worshl p
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a. m .. Sunday School
11 a. m . . Morn ing Worshl p
7:30 p. m .. Evening WorShip
7:30 p.m . . Prayer Meeting
Wednesday &. Thursday
7: 30 p. m .. Song-lest. Last
Saturday each month.
Free Pentecosital Church
of God
R.R. 122· Dodds. Oh io
Pastor, James Coff man
10: 30 a. m . . Sund,lY School
7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JOhn K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Worship
Service
8 :00· 9:00 p. m .. Wednesday
Evening, Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell. Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10: 00 a.m.· sund"y School
7: 00 p. m .. Sundall Evening
7:30 p. m.· Wedne:sday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Roule 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9: 30 a.m.· Worship Service
10: 30 · Sunday Church ScNOol
5: 00 p. m . . Sunday Youth
FellOWShip
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &.
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9: 00 a. m . . Sunday Bible School
10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
10: 15 a. m. ' Sunday Youth
WOrship
6 :30 P. m . . Sunday Evening
Bible Study, a ll ages
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday· Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
51. Rt. 48 & Lower
Sprrngboro Road
Ray L, Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl
10:45 a.m . . Morni n g Worship
7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p. m . • Wednesday Evening
§ervice
5:30 p.m .. Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p. m .. Sunday Sr. Vouth
Se'.vlces
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL BAN K
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
Augusl 18, 1971
Datebook
If you have 8 meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA.
I ZETTE at 897-5921.
Augusl23
Webelos 6 :00 p.m.. Scouts
7 p.m. . rOOl11,
Methodist Church.
;J
PEAR SALADS KEEP YOUR COOl
Although fresh Californi a Bartlett pears arl' a littll' lalt' .'hi:'
year . tht'y ' re as good as eVl'r . and they ' ll bt' III market s wl'1I IIlto
October. This favorltl' golden thin·skinned fruil is prubably
THE besl for out·of·hand eating a nd scores l'qually high as all
addition 10 tossed and molded sa lads . "Cltu t/ley Pear Salad " i,
jusl one of many exciting combination salads which s tar frl'sh
Bartlett .pears from California .
CHUTNEY PEAR SALAD
2 fresh California Bartlett pears
Lemon juice
Sugar
5 to 6 cups torn salad greens
Chutney Dressing
CHUTNEY DRESSING: l/4 cup corn oil
2 tablespoons h:mon juice
1/2 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons finely chopped chutney
Pare. halve, core and slice pears ; sprinkle with lemon juice
and sugar. Turn greens into salad bowl ; top with pears . Add
Chutney Dressing; toss lightly . Serve at once.
Chutlley Dressill!'! : Combine all ingredients in bowl or glass
jar with tight· fitting top. Beat or shake well . Makes 4 or ;;
sen·ings .
Will Can Be Unpredictable
A will can be an unpredlcl '
able instrument when it
to the security of real I'st:oll'
ownership. Consider a C;I ._" rl"
WilliamJ.
McAulille, Jr.
portl'd ill th('
Washington,
. D.C. area .
In this in·
sta nce, a Lrac L
of land was
purchased
from persons
11 N C.:>MMvAlICATI,vG INI T H A
\.l';1llD. ", AY$ I

' IN O r T. ·'·"fM" NT 5 0F
named in Lhe will of de·
ceased owner . The will was
probated, and all s('emed in
order as the sale was complet('d
and a title insurance company
issued its policy in the amount
of the purchase price. Years
passed-then trouble unexpect ·
edly developed .
Another will of Lhe S:otnl'
owner was discovered, namilll!
different persons as recipienLs
of the land. This will was pro·
bated and found to be valici-
leaving those who purchased 011
the initially'processed will with
no tille to the real estaLe. Thl'
tille insurance compllny pro·
tected its insured by paying I h,'
full amount of thl' pllrcha,,,rs '
price as its policy provided.
v/oJ rn" >11'" , "'.16 :'- HC' UU' ,' ,'L Cl [)[
·'r\ H f
,"-1:. 1
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan.
Phone 897-1i021
It is wise to consult an "x 1ll'1' 1
on any matter cone,'rnil1j! a
will. Just as it is an <'xC"!)"llt
idea to protect Illl lIpcumin;:
investment in a I1On1l' th!'Ou;:h
a t i lle search uf scpllralt'ly.
located public "'cords and
owner's tille insurnncc.
For free literature on whllt
you need to knew in purchns·
ing a home, write American
Land Title Association. 1 H2H L
Street, N.W. , Washington. D.C
20036.
August 18, 1971
, WANTADS"
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
1966 'I. TON CHEVY pick up - call
897-5680 (33cl)
DOBERMAN Pupr'IES . AKC . excel
bloodlines - sired bY Canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Sa t an's Image"
show Quality . $200 . 885- 7204
( 33TFNC)
ANGUS BULL· service age - pure
bred but not registered · $275 . 885-
2478 (33c2)
RUMMAGE SALE - clothes ·dishes .
furniture· tools · bike · lawn mower ·
some antiques · 107 S. Main 51. .
Aug. 19·20·21 · 10 till 8 · Waynes·
ville, Ohi o (33c I)
PUPPIES · AKC Irish Setter s· AKC
Poodles · AKC Miniature Dachshunds
excellent pedigrees . reasonable .
897-7476 (32c3)
WHEEL CHAI R . like new· was $170
sell for $50 - 897-6351 after 4 p . m.
(32c2)
10 YR OLD Pleasure mare · 5 yr Old
registered 1/. Arabian mare· beautiful
evenln9s - 885-3539 (27CTF)
FOR SALE· 2 Gerb I ls - $1.25 a piece
897-6021 (NCTF)
FOR LEASE
HARVEYSBURG Car d Room & pool
room - 897-6248 (32c2)
SERVICES
BABY SITTING ,n my home · by
hour - day or week · fen ced i n yard -
ask for Jo Ann Edsall . Phone 897·
6021 (3cTF)

BABYSITTING In my home - by,
hour or day - reasonable rates· phone
897- 5921 ask for Jean H il l (TFNC)
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT travel trail er or
camper for August 20, 21 & 22 - no
long trip - 897-5120 (TFNC)
WANTED . used 2 x 4 and wide
boards . phone 897-6021 (TF)
AU C ', '0 N

" ,':1t. S(. hc .. " : : f . , ......
  " t j G,, 'I ' ('1 " ' " ::'! . '
", .lY loon ( ordlJf t .H' e ... "' t1 \ n g
course in profeSSional dl .. r: t ;on .
t!!t!'r ' nQ I" thi s are:t . Ft)r Infcd
mat lon and reaervatlona to at ·
tpnd our demonstration ria ..
.....hlch will he without charge
or obligation, write at once to
Chief Instructor, Col_ R. E.
Knotts, at 1163 Second Ave ·
nue, Oalllpolla, Ohio 45631.
THANK YOU
I WOULD like to thank all our friendS
for the flowers, cards. and kindness
t hat has been shown t o us dur i ng
Raymond'S extended stay In the has·
pital . They have been much appreci ·
ated and will speed h i s return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Halton (33cl)
I WOULD 1,I<e to thank all my fr iends
and relatives for all the cards, viSi ts,
fOOd, and prayer s dur i ng m y stay i n
the hospital anrl si nce my r eturn
home. Sara Fox !3 J cl)
I WISH to thank all m y fr iends d l"a
pat i en ts lor the cards, flower s ana
1001 sent to D r , Ear l C, Wro!lht
( 3Jc I)
-------------------
HELP WANTED'
PART·TIME work now available for
an ex perienced 12 50 Multilith press·
man · apply i n pe' "'n at The Miami
Gazette - 1 05 So. Mai n, Waynesville
(32 NC TF)
NURSES AID · full & pa" time. For
f i rst & second Shift. COOlact Dir . of
Nurses. WaShingt on Manor Sout h
7300 McEwen Rd . 433·3441 (33c2)
LADY COMPANION · 10 P. M . . 7
P.M .. to sl eep In wlolder couple ·
contact M i am I Gazette - 897· 5921
(33cl)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE 'Nlbasement • 1
block from schoOl on High St •• new
bath & plumbi ng· gd Income - $7250
or best offer In 30 days · phone 01·
859- 3290 (27TF)
Ii-Rite Carpet Stile
140 So. Main St.
WayneSVille, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE
A. V. McCloud Azzo Roark
Tractor & Implement Repair
Complete
E lec t ri c & Ace t y Ie n e
Welding Service
Mark Daley
897 -4138
--.:....
, ..
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under this heading ue run
free and may run up to 4 weeks
'" ,"leu cancelled. See ad ba.nk on
lilts page.
KENMORE
gd cond .
897·5347
Electric Dryer · $25
lawn mower· $15
33
1968 VW Squareback . very low
mileage · air condit ioned · asking
$1750 . 933·8426 33
3 KNiTTED AFGHANS . $25
ea . each a different color . 1
shower stall . $20 . 2 squares
of aluminum siding · $52 · 897·
5345 33
1965 BLUE MUSTANG · convt
289 . 4 spd . mags & wide ovals ·
very gd cond . $800 . 897-4573
33
FREEZER - upright · 22 cu ft .
1d cond . $200 - 897·2257 or
897·2103 32
1962 CHEVY 4 door sedan
gd running cond - asking $250 .
897-5108 (31)
3 CUSHION COUCH - $10 - 1
blonde desk & chair . 2 old
fash ion lam ps . call 897·2612
(31 )
LAFAYETTE · 23 channel trans·
mit . 12 volt - CB Radio · all
transistor · 102" whip & co·axial
$100 · 897·5307 30
LAFAYETTE · HB 15 base
CB Radio - $35 . 897·5307
30
MAGS . chromed · two · Ford -
$25 · 897·5307 30
63 FORD Fairlane gd shape
$425 - 200 N. Third, Waynes-
ville 30
EARL Y AM gold 90" sofa .
chair· ottoman · less than 2 years
old .. A-1 - $185 . 897-6901
30
9 X 12 OVAL Rug · brown· $15
897-2648 30
LADIES GOLF CLUB SET -
includes clubs - bag & cart - price
$40 - 897-4240 29
If you like
the idea of
putting your
hobby to work,
y'Gu'lllike .
the Army Reserve.
Sell-it -
Fill i n blank helow willi copy as you would like [ 0 see oft
appear in the ··Sell-It .. Column. This c.:olumn is reserved for ' :
non-commercial , private i ndividuals only. All items must be
priced: This service IS FREE tram the Gazette. No phone s.alls.
please ! All ads called in will automat icall y go in the Cl assified Ads
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail (his blank' with
your ad 10 the Gazett e offi ce. P. O. Box 78, Waynesvill e, Ohio.
COPY: _________________ _
PHONI : NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files.
h does not need t o be publi shed.
/
At the Beach .
rOISO"! IVV ON VO tlR    
v o ", ' r TRY WHC" INC· IT aUT BY
HAND, you A I<' £ llf..llY 10
I(o\v f THE , '(1,"' 1$ l H . HI /U D.
1", · , lf.\l ), " " "'\  
1' 1 ,\ "' 1 WHI CH WILL
VI- <. 1 p.-'..., (.! ('I,' T$ .. 'NE.L l 4. 5
I r ll-\C- f' . .
  ' ,
... , .. ,. , .... / /
(\F You /-lAVE CONTRA-erEO
A .-   S', "" IVY.
, ""l AT I I W ' I \ 1
\.l. l lJ L I . \N II II..· ..,
\ c,. .. ' , L) t I I " I'Vl
   
.
I Ilf   ....' p I N O t.,J
/· Vl:, · . .I' ''-· II',t ...... t..j ... ·1 Mil ""''''
f , l l.., ... I ', IT - ,.'N 1\' I : r
    , . • '\ I
MC" :" f' k" Vt. ' ". l l"' I.." r. ,
' . <'; l • ' . - ••• • -"     -"
./ .!. .
August 18, 1971
.' .', "   8
" " ,' , " .
COME IN KIDS
Sell Subscriptions
BOYS and GIRLS
11-1& ' •• rl If II'
. SEll 10 EARl $6.00
$5.00 lift Certificates for everyone
FIRST PRIZE
WIN ,
,
•
5 SECOND PRIZES
Kodak Instamatic Camera Kits,
, YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZA.TIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
HARDWARE
Contest will end Aug. 31
THE
E
IEIIITEI IT
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78
Phone 897-5921
I
,
I
I
I

i

I
I
I
The MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 34
Everything is in readiness for
another school year to begin for
approximately 1580 students.
The buildings have been
thoroughly cleaned and minor
repairs and painting completed.
The school year will open
with a general teachers' meeting
at 9 a.m. Monday, August 30.
Regular classes will begin Thes-
day, August 31st.
Mr. Pack. High School Prin·
cipal, announced that new tea·
chers will meet August 30 at
1 p.m. in the school cafeteria
for orientation.
Buses will operate on approXi-
mately the same time schedule
as.last
Lunch rooms will be in oper-
ation August 31st with lunch
charges for grades one through
three 35 cents, grades four
through six, 40 cents and grades
seven through twelve, 45 cents.
Please remember that all Sen-
ior Citizens 65 years and over are
entitled to a Pass to school
activities. Supt. Schwamberger
requests that anyone who is en-
titled to a pass and who does not
have one to please contact the
school.
First day of school for high
school students will begin at
7:45 a.m. in the gymnasium for
opening exercises and introduc-
tion of teachers and class assign-

Elementary school will begin
at 8:45 and dismiss at 3:20.
New subjects offered in the
High School this year are as fol-
lows: Consumer Economics, Ad-
vanced Physical Education-Girls,
Basic English (Difficulty with
reading, writing and spelling) and
General Business.
The staff is now complete
and will consist of five new tea-
chers. They are :
High School: Paul Dietz -
I.O.E. and Lloyd Blevins - Music
Junior High: Mrs.' Mary Joan
Cassidy - English and Mrs. Lois
Antonovich - Home Economics
Elementary: Mrs. Christine
McClure - junior Second Grade
(continued-page 8)
"Kids And Horses"
The Bits 'N' Spurs 4-H mem-
bers are working laboriously
these days to be sure everything
is ready for their 4th Big Annual
All Youth Horse Show, which
will take place September 5th at
the Warren County Fairgrounds,
Lebanon, Ohio.
This has been a great attrac-
tion for "kids and horses" the
past four years and last year the
show included some 300 entries.
The show will begin at 12 noon
with Showmanship classes, fol-
lowed by Horsemanship, Hunt-
er and Western and English Rid-
ing classes. The judge for the
day's events will be Donald Cha-
fin of Whitethorne, Virginia and
Ohio State University.
The success of last year's show
was evident when the club mem-
bers were able to donate $150
to Vietnam War Orphans, to
a special fund that brings severly
injured children to this country
to receive particular medical help
that is not available in Vietnam.
All children 19 years and un-
der are welcome to participate in
the show and you need not be a
4-H member. So if you would
like to come and show your
horse or just watch, you are
most welcome!
Matthew Rye and horse Ben Casey are getting ready for the 4-H
horse show to be held at the Lebanon Fairgrounds on September
5th.
August 25, 1971 - Waynesville: Ohio
Go Spartans r
Spartan coaches, under the
leadership of coach Harvey, con-
ferred after the conditioner prac-
tices were completed to decide
on positions for each of the
players so that intensified train-
ing could be given as full equip-
ment practice began.
The Spartans began practice
twice a day with full eqUipment
on Monday, August 16. The prac-
tices held at 7:00 and 12:30
Monday through Saturday will
last through this week.
Thcn this coming Saturday
the Spartans will meet the play- '
ers from Dixie in a pre-season
scrimmage. Dixie will battle the
Spartans here in Waynesville at
9:30. Another scrimmage is plan-
ned against Valley View here. It
will bc Wednesday, September
I st, at 6 :30. The final pre·sea-
son scrimmage before actual play
begins will be against Xenia
Woodrow Wilson at Xenia on
Saturday, September 4, at 7:00.
(continued-page 8)
Va ta r I R au is fer
If it has been two years since
you voted in a special elcction or
if you have never been registered
to vote in Warren County, you
have until Scptember 22 to do it.
Anyone 18 or over who wish-
es to register can go to the Board
of Elections in Lebanon. The
office is open Monday through
Friday from 8:30 to 12:00 and
from I :00 to 4 :00. On Saturday
the office is opcn from 8:30
to 12 :00. To register to vote
you must have lived in the State
of Ohio for months, the
county and pricinct 40 days ..
For the convenience of those
who cannot make a trip to Leb·
anon to register there will be an
office open in Waynesville on
September 22, the last day of
registration. Thc registration will
be hcld in the Firehouse from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
If you have been registered!
to vote in Warren Cnunty and
have not votcd in a special clec ..
tion for two years or more your
votcr registration is no longer
valid and you must register if
you wish to vote in the Novem·
ber election.
- FOUND-
A pair of glasses with a black
elastic head band were found
on the football field at the high
school. Thc owner may claim
the glasses at the Waynesville
Police Department.
Waynesville Spartans will be ready to go when their fust game,'"
September 10, with Greenon rolls around. : ..
Opening Day  
Mr. Pack
Know Your
by Mary Bellman
The Wayne Tuwnship Vollln·
terr Fire Dcpartmcn t consists of
the chief, ass'istant chief, cap-
tain, and four lieutenants. The
following are the names uf the
chief and thc 23 men 011 the
departmcnt :
William Sawyer, chief. Charles
LeMay, assistant chief, Ray Mill-
er, captain, Leo Conner.liellten·
ant. sec. treas., Allie Carter, Jr.
Lt ., Glenn Smith. Lt., Bob Camp-
bell. Lt.. Dexter Martin, Charlcs
Elzey, Dick Campbell, Bill Cart-
  -sr" z '
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921
Editor
Advertising Manager
. Aut. Advertising 'M.nager
Publishers
P.o. Box 78, W.ynesvllle, Ohio 45068
Member or the Ohio Newspaper Association
Stone
. Auchincloss
flo It
Lymington
travel news
take place Thursday at 6 p.m.
Friday's activities include the
selection of the 1971 Miss Sweet
Corn Festival and performances
by the Harmonaires and the Dob-
bieHempleman Review. Round-
ing out the activities on Satur-
day will be a baton twirling con-
test, a kiddie parade, a fast draw
contest for kids and a "Shower
of Stars" concert feat.!Jring many
stars from the Grand Ole Opry.
One of the largest sporting .
events in the U.S., the National
Field Coondog Trails, is sched-
uled for September 3rd through
the 6th in Kenton.
The Passions of The Mind
Second Chance
The Shadow of The Lynx
The Nowhere Place
Summer Reading Club Meeting
Thursday· August 26, 1 :30 P.M.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
MIAMI GAZETTE
You needn't have a dog that
you want to enter to enjoy the
action as the event, held six
miles south of Kenton on State
Route 292, has been popular
with spectators for years.
Though (he first three days of
the event are filled with excite-
ment, Monday's finale includes
the grand finals race in which
the six coondogs that have quali·
fied in the preceding three days
compete against one another in
the ' championship. Over 1,021
dogs competed last year in the
competition.
Another major event
the Ohio State Horseshoe Tourn·
ament , will take place during
Labor Day weekend in Green·
ville. Qualifications will take
place on the 3rd and 4th; lower
classes will pitch on the 4th and
5th; Class A pitching willi begin
on the 5th and conclude on the
6th. Current state champion WiI·
bur Kabel will be defending his
title against several forme:r state
champs and other hopefuls. Offi·
cials of the tournament assure us
that competition has never been
keener than what is in store for
this year's tournament.
. -"
Real Estate Jax Completed
County Treasurer Russell
Dumford reports that the second
half Real Estate Tax collection
has been completed and the tax
duplicates delivered to the Aud·
itor for distribution to the var·
ious taxing districts.
Collection for 1970 was
$687,285.51 above the collec·
tion for 1969. The special asses·
ment was $4956.36 less' than
1969.
Following are the percentage
figures of collection: 54.2% de-
liquent tax for former years col-
lected; 96;6% of December paid;
94,8% of J lme paid.
In accordance with law a
10% penalty is now being added
to all unpaid taxes.
All taxpayers with deliquent
taxes are urged to pay . them at
once in order to avoid addi tional
charges or possible loss of their
property.
The law has been revised to
require the Prosecutor to sell
property after two years delin-
quency.
Hold the Fort,
for lam
.
com1ng.
August 25. 1971
-
Fr om The Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Np.llie .Bunnell
Mrs. . Bessie Chaney spent
the weekend with . her son the
Delmar Chancy's at their cottage
in Elk Lake Kentucky.
Emma Swindler was the din-
ner guest of a former neighbor
Mrs. Jack Bruce in Dayton.
Molly Ward visited relatives in
Dayton on Sunday.
Anna· Thackara is Visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Evans in
'Youngstown. Ohio.
Our menus this past week
have been just fine, new corn,
from Bu4 Furnas' farm, new
beans, new tomatoes, all fresh.
Most were from Tom Dakin's
garden and fried chicken from
the local markets.
Besides Nettie Palmers birth-
day, Emma Swindler and Opal
Tressler have had one. Seems all
have August for their birth mon-
th. Mrs. Palmer's other birthday
visitors were her son William and
wife of Kettering.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer
surprised his mother Friday even-
ing with a beautiful birthday
cake and with the invitation of
Mrs. Cooper, ate supper with the
ladies here at the home. They
were acoompanied with Mrs.
Robert Palmer's son, Mike Baker.
We all enjoyed their .visit and
the cake.
Mrs. William Smith of R. R. I
called on her aun.t, Nellie
nell of Thursday.
Saturday guests of Lillian
Schroder were the Howard Jones
Jof Lebanon and her grand child-
Iren, Lori and Michael Jones .
Mr. and Mrs, George Bunnell
of Troy, Ohio came Sunday and
showed us slides of their recent
European trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper
and daughter Nicole spent Sun-
day with the Thomas Cooper
family. In the afternoon the men
went to see the ball game in Cin-
cinnati.
YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT PROVIDES A REMARKABLY SAFE, CONVENIENT AND SMOOTH WAY OF HANDLING YOUR
MONEY. AND PAYING YOUR BILLS - IT DESERVES A FEW SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID USE BY UNAUTHORIZED
PERSONS, OR POSSIBLE MISUSE BY AUTHORIZED PERSONS.
1
Keep your check books, b.nk st.tements .nd
cancelled checks In • safe pl.ce. It Is especially
Import.nt to sa'egu.rd your blank checks, which have
• magnetic code number that automatically Identifies
them as yours, .nd which .re easily misused by some-
one with dishonest Intentions.
2
Never let· .nyone else use .ny 0' your bl.nk
checks. They are coded with your Individual
account number 'or computer Identlilcatlon, even tho
you er.se or write over the coding. Such checks .re,
therefore, likely to be charged to your .ccount, no
m.tter how they are .ltered.
3
Similarly, never let anyone elle use your coded
deposit slips.
4
" you do not receive your checks or your
statement when you expect them. It pays to not·
Ify the b.nk .s theft Is a possibility.
5
It Is • good Idea to check caref.ully when you
receive new printed checks or deposit tickets.
We Suggest, For Your Protection, That You:
This should be done before using them, .s In Jplte of
careful Inspections, mlst.kes IIccur occasionally. Please
check your name •• ccount .nd the b.nk n.me.
Notify the b.nk .t once If th<e order Is not correct .nd
It will be reprinted promptly.
6
Notify us at once I' .ny 0' your blank checks
are stolen or lost. Theft and misuse of bl.nk
checks Is a popul.r form of thievery.
7 Alw.ys write your chiecks so th.t words .nd
, 'Igures cannot be .Itered or added to. In filling
In figure., begin close to n,e doll.r sign. In '11IIng
In the longer line with words (like Ten Dollars .nd
no/I 00), st.rt .t the f.r left o<f the line and fill out the
line, or use a wayy line to fill out .ny bl.nk sPilce ilt
right.
8
If you write checks In.de out to calh, don't
sign them till you're re.dy to cash them.
9
If you mall checks for deposit, write the words
"for depollt only .. .. head or your signature on
the b.Ck of the check.
10
If you m.ke. mistake In writing a check or a
coded deposit ticket, make out. new one .nd
destroy or def.ce th old one.
11
If .ny of your bl.nk checks become obsolete,
destroy them promptly.
12
When you get your b.nk statement and can-
celled checks, compare promptly with your own
records, and .fter carefur checking, notify the bank If
there Is. dlscrepancy_
13
If you 'Ind any evidence of 'orgery of your
name, Immediate .ttentlon In notifying us Is of
course Import.nt.
14
If you ch.nge your .ddrels, pl.e.se notl'y us.
promptly, and give us both old .nd new address,
Including zip code numbers, .nd the magnetic code
number of your .ccount_
,. IAf.fILLB IATlllJLlkR
ALL'ACCOUNtS INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
w.,....,o_
TELtPHONE 1197-206$
FDII
"
.. . .:
I • • , ...... 4 t.. .. t r- • •••• , • , • , ... - r- · - ," , . , .
. . .. ... . . ..
•••
August 25, 1971
FARM BUREAU
SPONSORS PIG ROAST
For an unusual evening, try
this recipe. Get one pig that
weighs abaut 90 pounds, turn it
over to Elwood Earnhart and his
chief assistant, Bud Swartzel , tell
them to roast the pig whole and
have it ready for a 7:00 P.M.
picnic. Be sure Elwood gets the
pig about 5:00 A.M. because it
will take him all day to roast it
over an open fire. Now, invite
fifty to seventy-five people to
your picnic and it will be an
event to remember.
This is the experience that a
group of young farmers had Sat-
urady, August 14 at Mill View
Park, WayneSVille. The picnic
was sponsored by the Warren
County Farm Bureau. The
sponse to Elwood's culinary
skills was outstanding. As Charlie
Stiles stated, "Elwood, we would
give you a standing ovation if
we weren't so full of the good
food."
. The purpose of the meeting
was to give young farmers in
Warren County an opportunity
to meet with Curtis Beck, Presi-
dent of the Agri·Urban Board,
Raymond Braddock, Nationwide
Insurance Agency and Jerry Os-
born, Organizational Director
for Warren County Farm Bureau.
After the picnic small groups
were formed to prepare ques-
tions for these men.
Interest centered around the
patronage dividends paid by
Agri-Urban, no-fault insurance
which Nationwide is backing and
the tax issue in Ohio. Curtis
Beck explained that "the Agri-
Urban board is aware tha t the
cash dividend to the patrons is
small and causes confusions at
income tax time." He went on
to say "the Board plans to dis-
continue the patronage dividends
in the future."
Raymond Braddock clarified
the no-fault insurance plan now
being used in Massachusetts. The
plan provides that in case of an
auto accident each insurance
company would pay the claim of
its .own insuree, regardless of
who is at fault. "Since legal fees
and court costs are high, this
plan can cut the cost of insur-
ance premiums to the customer",
Raymond stated.
The Farm Bureau policy of
backing a graduated income tax
with property tax relief was re-
affirmed by Jerry Osborn. Farm
Bureau believes this to be the
most equitable method of raising
necessary capital to finanr.e thp.
state budget. "Along with the
income tax there should be an
increase in corporate taxes"
Jerry stated. He further said
"that regardless of the change in
tax structure in OhiO, there must
be property tax relief, especially
in areas where taxes are struct-
ured around land value rather
than land use."
This was Farm Bureau's first
attempt at an event of this type.
From the enthusiastic response,
the board members are already
talking of another roast next
summer.
R ai n bow
Car Wash
WayneSVille Rainbow Assem-
bly is haVing a Car Wash, SJtur-
day, August 28th at 9:30 to 4:00
at the car wash. All proceeds
from the car }Vash will ,.go to
Oxford Rainbow Assembly, who
lost all of their paraphanelia in
the tragic fire at Oxford. Way·
nesville would like to help them
replace their equipment.
MIAMI GAZETTE
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Joseph on their son, born at
Kettering Memorial Hospital . . .
Happy vacationing to the Don
Hocketts who were in Canada
and the William Stubbs family
at Cape Hatteras, N.C. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Fox visited
her parents, Mr. _od Mrs . Ray
Miller . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plank were
touring out west . ..
More hospi.tal patients to remem-
ber . Mrs. Leonard Tinney, Char-
les Ellis (Kettering), Doc Dalton,
(Miami Valley), Jane Hall (Grand-
view), Rodney Gruber (St. -Eliza-
beth 's) .. .
City Street Dept. has been busy
resurfacing streets - every litth:
bit helps . . .
Village Council Meeting
by Mary Bellman
Council met in regular session
on August 17. nle meeting for
August was cancelled due to
the abselll:e of three members.
Weeds were the complain t
when a property owner and his
'-
Talk Of
The Town
by Mary Bellman.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ramby
en tertained the following dinner
guests on Thursday evening at
their home. Present were Mrs.
Homer Ramby and Mrs. Milburn
Russell of Lantana, Florida, Mrs.
Herman O'Neill of Jacksonville,
Rorida, and Mrs. Milton Thinnes
and daughter of Middletown . On
Friday Mrs. Ramby. Mrs. Russell,
and Mrs. O'Neill left for Florida
after spending the past week
with relatives.
Charles (Shorty) Orndorf was
injured Saturday afternoon in
an accident at Frigidaire where
he is employed. He was admitted
to Kettering Memorial Hospital
and later released. Mr. Orndorf
is now confined to his home with
a dislocated shoulder. He also
received minor cu ts and bruises
in the accident.
SCHOOL NEWS
by Mary Bellman
The board has appruved
negotation agreements for the
non-certified employees with the
agreement to be effective for the
71· 72 school year.
Mr. Guy Burrough's will be
the new bus supervisor, and co-
- ordinator for the coming year.
He replaces Mr. Craig Francisco,
junior high principal. Mr. Bur-
roughs is the board clerk. The
custodial staff is complete. The
hoard approved assistance in
custodial and cafeteria work with
students from the vocational
program participating.
.. _________________________ .... ,wife appeared for the meeting
requesting th<lt they be cut.
There <Ire several violators who
nle annual titl e I program
was administered by tiyron Ames
for the elementary schooL
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sa-Ies
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd .• , a/10'mile south of
Waynesville. just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI :
have been notified hy lette r.
Upon receipt of the letter, the
owner then must comply within
five days. nle Village at that
time can take action to cut thelll
and bill the owner. This goes to
the County Auditor for assess-
ment on your property tax.
A violator can be fined no t
less than $5 nur more than $50.
Complaints arc received every
year so therefore Council must
in turn <let upon these com-
plaints. Property owners must
be reminded year after year that
we do have an ordinance tllat
must be enforced .
WELCOME !!
A big welcome to the Way
nesville area . to the Frank P
Elardo, Jr. family. They live
near Lytle and have four child-
ren that will allend school here.
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phone lN7·5921
Ask for Jean Hill
THE NELL
INSURANC-E
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMI L Y
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. "897-4956
.. .. . . ... . . . ' 23 S. Main Waynesviile. O.
Due kl
Unlimited
A Dayton Chapter -uri.
ional Society
Unlimited, Inc. is
There will be a  
at the Moraine Country:
September 21.' The-
as one of its goals
the duck,- and especi .
breed of duck that are·.
to die out.
are available -
first meeting from
Mr. Engel can be
home, 897-4147 or at
7400. The tiekets win
tbe price will .
bership in the Ducks"
Inc. and there will be
of shot guns, shells;
shooting glasses and
of interest to the hunte.r-:·
. . ',:;: ,': :'
MIAMI GAZETTE:
August 25, 1971
Taylor. Carla
,Williams, Frank
Vounk .... Kevin
Jones, Penny
McDonald. Aandy
Neeley. Alta
Purkey. Kurt
Aathweg. Krlltlna
Tom
5l1li ••• David
Simmons. Phillip
Winkler. Walter
MRS. EDWARDS
Grade 1
Room 114
Boal. Chad
Brown. Edgar
Buckle. Allison
Cook. Dllbor.llh
Evans, Jack
Gharlng. John
Hall. Mike
Cook. Wayne
Dunieln. David
Elder. Llu
Flint, Chris
Gadd, Mike
Hud. Diane
Horn. Rebeeea
Lewis, Tevis
Uttl •• Michelle
Lynch. Tammy
Mallcote, Jef.
Miller. Kim
Nuce. Doug
Powell. Jennifer
Pe!ers, Billie Jun
Alchards, Mike
..Roark. Stephen
SchMer. Pamela
Smith. Llu .
Wyatt, Randy
MRS. HODSON
Grade 2
Room 212
ROOM ASSIGNMENTS -
Freeze. Sheila
Hollandsworth. Tony
Hopkins. SonJa
Isaacs, Deborah
Johnson. James
Long. Harold
Lowe. Kenneth
Meadows, Kenneth
Neace. Robert
Ratliff. Mark
Rush. Janet
Sharp, Danell
Schlegel. Colleen
Sizelove, Karen
Willtz. Tracy
Woollard. Robert
Woods, Darryl
MRS. CLICK
Grade 3
Room 106
Hepner, Kenneth
Henson. Rayce
Isaacs. Rodney
Johnson. Robbie
Knisley. Karen
Kronenberger. Robert
Livingston, Rhonda
Mayne. Calvin
McFarland, Tony
MUrdock. Kim
Phipps, Teresa
Price. Sherry
Pope. Steve
Rush. Jennifer
Simmons. Pam
Sizelove, Darrell
Spencer, Tammy
Wahsum. Danell
WIHCUP. Allan
Davis. Dobr.ll
MRS. SLONE
Grade 3
Room 107
Frye. Barbara
Gwln. Brenda
Hardesty. Ramon
Hogg. Gall
Isaacs, Candy
Jones, Teresa
Keller, Larry
Lamb, Eddie
Lamb. Scott
Littleton. Paule
Maynard. Danny
Mudows, Kevin
Payton. Mike
Polly,Greg
Ray. Vickie
Schlegel, Cindy
Snell. Cindy
Stout. Jeff
Todd. Paul
Wlcal. Karen
Wilder. Darrell
WOOds, Todd
MRS. WARDLOW
Grade 4
Dees. Debra
England. David
Frith. Susan
Gomp'. Bobble
Gulling. Richard
Huz. David
Hollandsworth, Donnie
Isaacs, Robyn
Jones.
Lamb, Tncy
Littler. Mark
MIr.llndiI. Kevin
Montag. Christy
Morgan. Darle
Osborne. Steve
Poole. Patricia
RIChards, Jeck
Rigney. Teresa
Rosell. Ronald
Ausell. Gerald
Sharp. Keith
Simpson. N_t
Townsend. Leslie
Walters. Carol
White. Don
-
Hockett. Aoby
Jones, Janna
KennllCly. Scott
Lamb. Mike
McDonald. JOhn
Monls. Darrell
Adams, Greg
Brown. Jeff
Booher. Kathy
Carmack. Judy
Cllnehens, Ricky
Durbin. Mike
Frye. Kathy
Anderson. Sherry
Banas, Rosanne
Benner. Mellsloll
Bunnell, Mike
carmaCk. David
Combs. Doug
Oils, Tawny
Edwards, Dean
Fields, Sherrl
Fox, Melissa
Gibbs, Michelle
Hansard. Derwin
Harrison. Teresa
Heinlein, LaUr.ll
Hisle. Bryan
Jaeger. Michael
Karman, Robert
Lander. Pat
McDonald, Mike
Mellott, Jon
Mercer, Danny
Patterson, Greg
PurkeY, Jay
Rolph. Tammy
Rye. Mary Beth
Seidl, Jeff
Stephens, Terri
Supleton. Ryan
Taylor, Randy
Wardlow, Ann
Adams, Mark
Bauer. David
Room 103 MRS. FRANCISCO
Price. Kim
R_ft;Clndy
Smith. Cecil
Stroop. Kelll
Townsend. Aae Marie
Wilson. Eric
Hazen. Lisa
MRS. McCLURE
Junior Second
Room 216
BllhOP. Jamel
Boggs, Doug
Burnell. Penny
Carter. Eugene
Elliott. Victor
Frye. Aaron
Gates, Jamel
Glblon. Virgil
Johnson. Mike
Patton. Troy
Aigney. Donna
Aockhold. Don
Shannon
Walters. Bany
Winsted. Clyde
MRS. HATFIELD
Grade 2
Room 213
Arthur. Sherry
Begley. Steve
Cauldy. Patrick
Chenoweth, Chrll
Coffman. Llu
Davll. Ronald
Elselman. Louie
Farley. Julian
GrolS. Sandy
Hille. Steve
Hogan, Bruce
Jordan. Jennifer
Lacy, Jill '
Lamb, Kelll
Mallcote, Aobble
Mayne, Tracy
Nelson, Jennifer
Pelfrey, Lori
Rathweg, Kevin
Shiveley, Shane
MRS. COOK
Grade 2
Room 215
Arnold, Scott
Bernard. Paul '
Campbell, Craig
Chattin, Donna
Fultz. Kevin
Gorlilch. Scott
Gwln, Tony
Haltom. Janet
Jones, Doris
Kldd. Kimberly
Longacre. Kenneth
MCintosh, Lisa
Miller. Jeff
Osborne. Kenneth
PhillipS, Earl
Rasnake. Dawn
Smith. David
Supletol'!. Lucinda
SJlutts. Pam
Tener, Tamara
Zeh, Wayne
George, Jeffrey
MRS. DAVIS
Grade 2
Room 211
Anderson, Wendy
Biggs, Tammy
COlvin, Chris
Cook, Rebecca
Coffman. James
Dees, Steven
Eakins. Kim
Florence, Jeff
Frye, Pat
Hepner. Karyn
HollaRdsworth, Steve
Johnson, William
Kronenberger, Michelle
Leyes, Bobble
Madison, Billy
Mellott, Rebecca
Rice, Marcus
Robbins, Paul
Shelton, Tracy
Smead, Mike
Smith, Eileen
Stout, Mike
Wiseman, John
Worthington, Kelly
MRS, FERGUSON
Grade 2
Room 217
Boggs, Steve
Briggs, Judy
Cherryholmes, Glenda
Cullison, Patrick
Dakin, Anita
Elardo, John
Ferguson, Jamie
RIDGEViLLE
CHRI·STI'AN SC·HOO·L·
ROUTE 48 & LOWER SpRINGBORO RD.
o SMALL CLASSES
• . CHRISTIAN TRAINING
o INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
• HIGH ACADEMIC' STANDARDS
• PHONETIC ,UPROACH TO READING
NOW BEING TAKEN FOR:
PRE KINDERGARTEN (AGES -3-4)
KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRADE - 4th GRADE
MRS. SKAGGS
Grade 3
Room 110
Anderson, Steve
Blair, Dean
Bost, Scott
Brown, Treva
Carter, Paul
Davis, Mary
Edsall, Steve
Ferguson, Tina
Gilliam, Mary
Gulling, David
Hisey, Holly
Hogan, Katrina
Horn, Doug
I saacs, Scott y
JOhnson, Danny
Kelly, Teresa
Laird, Connie
Lawless, Nathan
Merris, Phillip
Mo. Floyd
Parson, Tammy
Patton, Todd
Pettit, Sharon
Randolph, Kathy
Roark, Randall
Robbins, Richard
Simpson, Tom
Snell, Lisa
Vaught , Marcia
White, Melodle
MRS. COURTNEY
Grade 3
Room 108
Alford, Bonnie
Baker, Belinda
Borgerding, Scott
Brown, Teresa
Campbell, Bobby
Clark, Tim
Davenport, Greg
Edwards, Dale
Frost, Debbie
Gooch, Sherry
Helterbrldle, Mike
Berry. Kim
Carter. Allan
Cornett, David
Couch, DeWayne
Elardo. Joseph
Fox. Kim
Frye. James
·Garrett, PatriCia
Ghurlng, Matthew
Hawk. Tracy
Hollandsworth. Norma
Howard, Gary
Jaeger. Laura
Koehler. PatriCia
Lamb. Dee
McFarland, Sheila
Messer. Eric
Neeley, Debbie
Parson. Kenneth
Penrod. Gloria
Ponder. Eric
Rains, Dewayne
Richards, Jaydene
Russetl, Alan
Smith, Brenda
Stanley, Mark
Watkins, Jeff
Woods, Vicki
MRS. PACK
Grade 4
Room 105
Ashmore, Steve .
BilliarCl. Joyce
Bennett, Nola
Bradley, Edward
Campbell, Donna
Charleton, Jay
Elcook, Patsy
FranCiSCO, Tim
Gros$, Cindy
Harmon, Ray
Hisle, Kim
Hollandsworth, Canny
Huey, Tom
Johnson, Donald
Jones, Joe
Kldd, Natalie
Jeff
Mitchell, Joe
Neeley, Jennifer
Overbee, Charles
Peters, Margaret
Prewitt, Tammy
Ridinger, Randy
Samples, Connie
Smead, Chris
Stapleton, Jim
Taylor, Billy
Vint, Maria
Wampler, Vickie
Wright, Arlene
MRS, PALKO
Grade 4
Room 104
Adkins, James
Banas, Marla
Barber, Beverly
Bishop, Mark
CherrYholmes, Shara
Coffman; Aaron
Dakin, Jeremy
Elliott, Carolyn
Atkins. Sheny
Bauer, Tina
Bishop. Tony
Brannock. Greg
Carter. Lillian
Conley. Colleen
Dees, Teresa
Farley. Tina
Grice, Mike
Hannah. Andy
Huffman. Susan
Hughes, Dale
Isaacs, Sheryl
Johnson. David
Karma n. Cary
Grade 5
Room 210
Arnold. Terri
Adk Ins. Elizabeth
Bost. Randy
Buckland. Rlcllard
Coffman. Gary
Couch. Zeke
Elcook. Mike
Elatdo. Elizabeth
Furnas, Pam
Why Am I Not A Christian?
Lamb. Shayne Is it because I am thinking
Lamb. Tony
Leyes, Vincent that I will do the best I clln, and
McDonald. Jeff that God oUght to be satisifed
Osborne. Tim with that? "For all have. sinned,
Parson, Randy
Powell. Cathy and fall short of the glory of
Purkey, Rhonda God." (Rom. 3:23.) Jesus came
Scherer, Paul
Sheehan. Christine to save. (Matt. I :21) if mlW*an
Smith. Vicki sav'e himself, Jesus died in vain.
Vanderpool. Jeff Is it because I am unwilling
Winsted. George
Vorl<. Gayla to give up worldly practices fo{
Jones. Michael . Christ? "What shall it profit a
MRS. SAWYER man, if he shall gain the whole
Grade 4 world, and lose his own soul?"
Room 102 (Mk: 8:36,)
Akers, Rodney
Alfol'd, Lisha
Bailey, David
Baker. Brad
Bromagen, Colleen
Carter, Donna .
Couch, Bradley
'Fllnt, Darlene
Fritts, Cher'
Hall, Debra
Hollandsworth, Billy
Horseman, Brooks
Huffman, Rebecca
Jones, Tammy
Kronenberger, Roger
Lamb. David
Lemaster, Kendra
Miller, Greg
Neace, Nina
Palko, Lynn
Patto n, Jeff
Poole, Mitchell
Price, Billy
Seidl, Mark
Snoddy,Julle
Stephens. Steve
Woods, Kenneth
Wilkerson. Dana
Wyatt, Karen
George, Scott
MRS. GADD
Grade 5
Room 207
Adams, Terry
Blev'ns, Steve
Bixby. David
campbell, Jeff
Cox. Kim
Counts. Sylvia
Is it because I do not believe
that Jesus is the Son of God?
"I said therefore unto you,. that
ye shall die in your sins: for ex·
cept ye believe that I am he, ye
shall die in your sins," Kno, 8:
24.)
Is it because I am not willing
to repent (change my will toward
sin)? "Except ye repent, ye shall
all in like manner perish." (Lie
13 :3.)
Is it because I am not willing
to confess Christ? "Everyone
therefore who shall confess me
before men, him will I also con-
fess before my Father who is in
heaven." (Matt. 10:32. )
Is it because I am unwilling
to be immersed for the remission
of my sins? "He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved;
but he that disbelieveth shall be
condemned." (Mk. 16: 16.) "And
' now why tarriest thou? Arise,
and be baptized, and wash away
thy sins, calling on his name."
(Acts 22: 16.)
·FOR
Is it because there are
crites in the church? God's word
condemns hypocrisy (I Peter
2: I), and no faithful Christian
will uphold it, but should I let
hypocrites keep me out of hea-
ven? If I let them keep me from
serving God now, I will live
eternally with all hypocrites of
all ages,
vw·
You are cordially invited to
visit TIle Third Street Church of
Christ that meets at Third and
Miami streets in WayneSVille.
Worship services are at 10 A.M.
and 6:30 P.M. on Lord's Day and
at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday even-
DAY CARE AVAILABLE L-EBANON' P' A' IS C ing. We encourage you to take a
PHONE 933-5766 '0 six-lesson correspondence course
• • . ' . ." . ' . • - ' . , - , . , • • )0.1 • , ft ,and/oF ·sec the film strips. Call
J'RAN.SP.ORJAiION AVAILABLE WAYNESV IllE. OHIO - PH', 897-2931 ,.  
______ ______
August 25, 1971 MIAMI GAZETTE

HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 89-7-6172
Veterans of World ' War I
Association met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam Sat-
urday for a carry in dinner at
noon. A business and social hour
followed.
Many from this community
attended the COllett-McKay re-
union Saturday held at their 'piC-
nic ground on Geurneyvill Road.
Miss Melva Tewart of Middle-
town was a weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson
and family attended her family
reunion at a park in Dayton Sun-
day.
Mrs. Martha Cos and son Mark
called at the Clint Taylor home
Saturday monring.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams
of Silver Grove spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her
sister Mrs. Clint Taylor.
Mr; and Mrs. Harold Gillam,
Mr. ,nd Mrs. George WaIl and
William Doster attended church
at the · Sugar Creek Baptist
OUlTch near Washington C.H.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bran-
,denburg were Friday evening
dinner callers at the home of
Mrs. Price.
Our get welI wishr.s to Miss
Frances Hinkins wheo is a pat-
ient in Clinton Memorial Hos-
pital and to Miss Betty Walker
a patient in Miami Valley Hos-
pital. Also ' to Mrs. Ruth Doster
who is recovering from a t.roken
wrist sustained from ' fall 'in
Dayton.
.ril R al sted
,
I t lUlU
Roasted pig was featured at
a Hawaiian Luau this past week-
end. The John D. Shrack Re-
union was held at the WaIter
McCarren home and found an
assortment of campers in their
"back forty". This is the fourth
year the Shracks and their off-
spring have gathered at this week-
end campout , but the first to
roast a pig.
Fifty-two people enjoyed the
festivities, that included a Beach
that included a Beach
services Sunday morning, with
Rev. George Groh, a retired
Methodist minister and family
friend from Wilmington, as
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shrack,
Sr. celebrate their 61 st wedding
anniversary this month. The
guests ranged from 16 months
old to 85 years.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897·6021
Walter McCarren putting the finishing touches on the pig that
was roasted at the Shracks' reunion this past weekend.
•
Gorsuch, Hope
Grice, Kathy'
HillI, Ronald
Hatton, Cindy
Hickey, Jeff
JohnlOn, Byron
Lynch, Greg
Mildlson, Kim
Millicote, Stanley
Mitchell, Johnny
Morrl" Phillip
Preuley, Roger
Purkey, Kim
Ritchie, Brendil
Rickey, Robert
Rogerl, Robin
Rye, Robert
slilttery, Tom
Shelton, Kelly
Spencer, Mike
Thompson, Connie
Willtz, Cheryl
Jones. Brliln
MRS. PERRY
Grade 5
Room 205
Alexilnder, Joey
Bennett, Terri
Brunton, Karen
Cilrter, Jeff
Coffmiln, Tom
Cornett, Jody
Elselmiln, Cathy
ROOM ASSIGNMENTS
Frost, Vickie
Foley, Tom
Giltes, Glrdon
Greene, Donald
HilII, Kim
Haltom, JoAnn
Howilrd, Anthony
I SililCS, Brla n
Kronenberger, Richard
Lamb, Sherry
Milrrlott, Lori
Miltter, Deborilh
McDonald, Jilmes
Neeley, Rilndy
Pope, Marvin
Randolph, Brenda
Robbl"s, Bilrry
Rye, Miltthew
Shaffer. Sheila
St. John, RO<lerlck
Smith, Beth
Vinson, Jenl
Wendling, Joan
Head. Donald
MRS. VANDERPOOL
Grade 5
Room 209
Aycock, Billy
Barnett, Carrie
Bour ne, Jerry
Blythe, Lonnls
Brannock, Phillip
Cllnehens, Sh'errl
COPilS, Ricky
Couch, Sherry
Elliott, Marcus
Filrley, Milry
Gibbs, Philip
Gilliam. Larry
Hilrdln, Tim
Hawkins, Alex
Jones, Ellubeth
Lamb. RObin
Maloney, Shelly
Mallcote, Gary
Mitchell, LISii
Montag, Cathy
OSborne, Dallas
Pottenger. John
Price. Bobby
RlchilrdS, Ruby
Roark, Sherry
Robbins, Danny
Saylor , Connie
Shinkle, Doug
Webb. Oebble
WahiUm, Diane
West, Dennis
MR. HATFIELD
Grade 6
Room 204
Anderson, Mike
Ballard , Darren
Bennett, Alan
Bunnell, Cindy
Briggs, Ronald
IS IT TRUETHIIT
Cline hens, SonJa
Combs, Barry
DavldlOn, Judy
Frye, Cheryl
Grice. Curle
Hairfield, Elizabeth
Hilnnah, Dottle
Howard, Kilthy
Jones, Michelle
I ngram, Danny
Lander, Louie
Lamb, IUthy
Littler, Diane
Mellott, Jame,
Miller, Karen
Neeley, Robert
Oney, Gilry ,
Patton. Deborah
Perry, Sherry
Riltllff, Sherry
RUlh, Mike
Smith. Greg
Simpson, Mike
ThomplOn, Roy
Willterl. DilnI!
Willlilce, Roger
Williams, Deana
George, Gilry
MRS. LACY
Grade 6
Room 208
Andres, Cliludla
Bargo, Tim
BOill, Amy
Buxton, Debbie
Carter, Nilncy
Colvin, Kenneth
Cornett, Mark
Dejarnett, Daniel
Elder, Sue
Flint, Cilrolyn
Heath, Seldon
Helterbrldle, Stephanie
Holfilcker, TO<ld
Hughes, Lilfry
Fler, Julie
Lamb, Teresa
Lemaster, Dana
Llltleto n, Ricky
Martin, Tammy
McKeever, Randy
Neace, Donna
Patton, Tom
Purkey, Karen
I-Iathweg, Walter
Randolph. Robin
Ru sh. Loretta
Ridinger , Sherry
Scherer, Patsy
Seidl, Kenneth
Sharp, Robert
Vaught, Kathy
Wendling. James
WI5ecup, Sheila
F.IIILIIS HIIWEIIGRE FUR?
FL YJNG HIGH .
U.S. Air Force Aerospace, De· "   ,
fense Command F-I06 fighter. '- "'" "
interceptors fly over rugged ,:'.
scenery in a pracUce Inte'rcept : ,i' ' ,
of an unknown aircraft. F·I06's , ',' , .
from tbe 8'7th Filthter-Inter: ' J ':::-\ "
ceptor Squadron,. Duluth In- ,, "
ternational Airport.- Mlnn:., i _,
centlv flew to Alaska to: so,. ,;,,-
plement Nortb American A.lr,,' .-
Defense Command's forces ' iJJ :-,'
tbat area. -.' .' ,: ,: ,I.,
MISS WALDROUP
Grade 6
Room 202
Alford, Tonnlo
Banas, Paul
Bilrber, David
Bilrrett, Brendil
Begley, Diane
Campbell, Villerle
Chenoweth, Toni
COUCh, Tim
Oavenport , Timothy
Frost, Kathy
GibSOn;
Hockett, Jerri
Hough, Susan
IliIilCS, Jilnet
Kronenberger, Ronald
Lamb, Russell
Lundy. Sharon
Merrls, Richard
Mitchell, Tommy
Miller, Doug
Nowlin, Pilm
O'Dell, Karen
Patterson, Terelil
Purkey, Pilmelil
RilY, Brett
Robinson, Steve
Smith, Rhondil
Scott, Alliin
Stamper, Lee
Thornton, Tlnil
WahiUm, Donald
Wllerson, Chilrles
Jones, Beth
MR.WATON', '"
Grade,6
Room 206
Amburgy , Tlnil
Ames, Annalilil l _
Borgerdlng,-MiI,rtln ., .. ,
Brown Aliln ':-0:
Cales, Kevin " .
Coffmiln"Debble: )::'
Crane Aaron r:
I
, "
Davis,' Rae Etta ', . :
FranCiSCO, :rerrl ! • - --,
Grill, Tony , I,','.:.
Hilnsard, Cilrla , "1, -
Heinlein, Dlilne '. " ,
Huey, Eddie ,: ,:r'"
Ironl, Chilrles ," '. ' '.:-
Kruer, ',:r
Lamb. 1',   ,:' ,
Lalnhart,' Teresa • II .... ,
Longacre, Christy
Marsden, Cheryl ',
  .:" !:'
Neeley, Mark · - 'i ',' I 4',,- ,
NIna __ "     _ -.'
Pu rkey, Larry " ., 'l- ' .'r
Rilmsey, ,'t, ' .. _ .
Rathweg, ';'1"'(:' j!:f ',:!.. 7
RoblnlOn,     ..
Shinkle, DilVld, " '-,' !I; , "'. i
Sizemore, Ear. : . ,; '- . tf_, \ 1 "i ,ffw-;.
Thompson, Jeff ,', ' .' ''' ''i '.' "
Tinney, Clilra - . ; , .: ;;'1 ')1"1.
Vilught, Donna ,' " r, " .r
Wood; Mellssa :'- : ':' : l   /
YlIncey"Rilmona ",',..;  
,t'
'1,11 I
"lIl1l1ll/1uilllllliWlllllllliilillil /l" "'llillillillll' "
They should. The Clean Living fami ly is an electrically- And, electric heat is an entirely different type
heated family. So they have lots less to worry about. of comfort. It happens quick. No blasts of hot afro No
Electric heating systems are relatively trouble- sudden chill s. No annoying variations in temperature.
free. Some have no moving parts to break or wear Just quiet, even, pure warmth. And, with individual
out. So, there just isn't much that can go wrong. No temperature controls, you can vary the degree Qf
fuel deliveries to worry about either.
comfort from room to room.
Electric heat is clean. Walls, slipcovers and dra- Old house or new. Big or small . Electri c heat can
peries stay cleaner longer. Tilere's less housework. make it more comfortable.
Lower cleaning bills.
Call DP&L for details
I I ELECTRIC HEAT ;5 ;or peop/e- ,

big or smalJ- who want more fun out of life.
65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521
, .
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike. Evangelist
10:00 a.m. • Sunday Mornin' g
6: 30 p.m .• Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m •• Wednesday Evening
Phone 897·4462 for information
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
. Joh'n P. Osborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
11:00 a.m. · Morning Worship
6:30 p.l)1 •. Training Union
7:30 p.m •. Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m •. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convent Ion).
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897·4786
Steve Tigner. Minister
8: 30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour
9:45 - 10:30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 45 - 11 : 45 a. m. Worshlo Hour
6: 00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p.m. Eveni ng WorShip
8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth
Friends MeetinQ
Fourth Street near High
9 : 30 a. m •• Sunday School
10: 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramed)
.' St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses
B a.m. & 8 p.m • • Holy Days
7:30p.m. - First Friday
7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass
5:30 p.m.; Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third' & North Streets
L. Young, Minister
8 a.m. Worship' Services
9:00 a.m. - Church School
10: 15 a.m. - Church st Worship
6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: 30 a.m •. Sunday School
7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve.
Service •
7:30 p.m •. sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
' 49 S. Main Street
9: 30 a.m •. Sunday School
10: 30 a.m .. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m •. Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a. m. - Sunday SChool
7:30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p. m • • Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m.' Sunday Worshi p
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday, Prayer '
Service
"NOW SALVATION"
I John 3:1·3
Do you know you In
Christ? Are you to get to
Huven before you rully know?
BEWARE!!
1. - Being NOW
justified by His blood S:g).
Do you plud the Blood?
2. - NOW are we the
sons, of God, (I Jhn. 3:2) Who do you
belong to NOWl
3. Deliver. nce - from • NOW
delivered from the very penalty C!f
which wu (Rom. 7:6)
Has the Old rudiments of law got you
bound?
4. Freedom from condemnation
NOW no (Rom. 8:1).
5. Union to Christ .' NOW, Afar
off, made nigh (Eph. 2 : 13).
6. Holiness • NOW being made
free from sin, ye fruit unto
Holiness (Rom. 6:22) Are you bur·
Ing?
7. Life of faith - The life I NOW
live, I live by faith. (Gal. 2:20) What
Is Faith? (Hob. 11 :1).
8. Intercession· NOW to appear
In the presence of God (Heb. 9;24)
Is He your Intercessor?
9. Keeping. NOW unto Him able
to keep from fallln9. (Jude 24) Who
Is doing the holding out In your life?
Christ, or your works?
10. Hope· NOW the God of hope
fill you with joy. (Romans 15:13)
What Is your hope? NOW NOW!
Cast your , care upon Him (Jesus)
for He careth for you. (I Peter 5 : 7).
John P. Osborne
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9: 30 a. m. - Sunday Schaal
10:30 a. m. - Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening
Service
7 : 30 p. m. · Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10: 00 & 11 : 00 a.m.' Sunday
WorShip Service
7: 30 p. m. · Sunday Evening
Worshi p
United Methodist
Church
David Harper . Pastor
9: 30 a.m. ' Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
11:00 a, m.· Sunday Worship
Serv i ce
Youth FellOWShi p and Bi ble
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p.m,· Tuesday
7 : 30 P. m .. Friday · Young
People's Service
10: 00 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl
7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · Vine
RObert R. Meredith. Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 30a.m.· Morning Worship
6:30 p.m.· Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr . High
7 : 45 p. m . . Wednesday Choi r
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a.m .• Morning Worship
7 : 00 p. m •. Even i ng Worship
8: 00 p. m .. Wednesday Even i ng
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
g:30a.m.· Sunday SChool
10: 30 a.m .. Morning Worship
' Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
M". Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a. m. - Sunday School
11 a.m •. Morning Worship
7: 30 p. m. - Evening Worshi p
7 : 30 p.m .. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7 : 30 p.m • • Song-fest. Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohi o
Pastor, James Coffman
10: 30 a.m.' Sunday School
7: 00 p. m. - Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7: 30 p.m. ·' Wednesday Prayer
 
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith. Mlnlstor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SCl1001
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Worshi p
Service
8: 00· 9:00 p. m •. WedneSday
Evening. Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass'!.
10: 00 a. m .. Sunday Senool
7 : 00 p. m.' Sunday Evening
7; 30 p. m.· Wednesdall Even i ng ,
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42' at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a. m. ' Worship SI3rvice
10: 30 , Sunday Church School
5: 00 p. m . . Sunday Youth
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9: 00 a.m. · Sunday Bible School
10: 15 a. m.' Sunday Worship
10:1 5 a.m. ' Sunday Youth
Worship
6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday E',ening
Bible Study. all ag'es .
7 : 30 p.m .. Wednesday · Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
51. Rt. 48 & Lower
Sprongboro Road
Ray L Shelton, Pastor
9:30 a. m.' Sunday School
10: 45 a.m .. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.' Sunday Ev'ening
Service
7:30 p.m . . Wednesday Evening
service
5: 30 P. m . . Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6:30 p. m. - Sunday Sr . Youth
Sorvlces,
Ttiis Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC Ca:NTER
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE. C)HIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
DP&lOffers Free Services
Consolidation of departments
to better serve the consumer
were announced today by the
Dayton Power and Ught Com·
pany. The new department,
Residen tial Consumer Services,
will be headed by John Horf·
man, who was previously super·
visor of the Home Service De·
partment. Mr. Hoffman's respon·
sibilities will be for the general
planning and direction of the
Company's , Adequate Wiring.
, Home Service, and Home Ught·
ing programs.
This department will offer
many free services to DP&L cus·
tomers, including house power
checks and recommen'dations,
kitchen planning, and home light·
ing planning.
DP&L has nine home econ·
omists, ten home lighting ad·
visors, and six adequate wiring
represen tatives to provide these
consumer services throughout
the company's service area.



1fHE @"Lt7FINCH
15 SOMEj\MEj
1'0 M

II Wo [b[o/
Qffi,ty"
DEATIlS
HAROLD E. OSBORN
Harold E. Osborn, age 74, of
I 21 S. Main St., Waynesville died
Saturday at Kettering Memorial
Hospital.
Osborn was a retired employee
of Delco Moraine and also a
member of their 25 Year Club.
He is survived by his wife
Irene; two sc,ns, Robert E. gnd
Donald H. both of Dayton, one
brother David Jasper of New
Burlington; four grand children;
and one great grand child.
Services were at 2 p.m. Tues-
day at the Stubbs·Conner Fun·
eral Home, WayneSVille. Pastor
Steve Tigner officiated. Inter-
ment followed in the Miami
Cemetery.
August 25, 1971
Datebook
If you tine 8 meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA·
ZETTE at 897-5921,
August 26
I :30 Summer Reading Club
Meeting at the Ubrary.
August 28
Rainbow Assembly Car Wash
August 30
Senior Citizens meeting at 1
p.m. in the Methodist Church
Social Room
September 5
Bits 'N' Spurs 4-H Club Horse
Show at 12 noon at the Warren
Co. Fairgrounds, Lebanon
September 24, 25, 26
Wixhixin District Fall camp-
aree

t (ro WITi:L.1

: . d'

I t i s estima ted that
6,020.000 square miles, or
about ] 0.4 ' percent of the
earth's land surfaces, is per·
manently glaciated. The
world 's longest known gla-
cier-the Lambert Glacier in
the Antarctic-measures 220
miles in length.
* * *
:\Iost bankruptcies result
from management incompe'
tence rather than fire . nood or
other disasters, ThaI's the find -
ill!! of Dun & Bradstreet, since
1920 Ihe only organization re-
porting on bankruptcies. A
D & B spokesman adds thut
between 350.000 and 400,000
concerns have heen discon-
tinued lll1nually.
* * *
A family medical encyc1o-
pediu points out that the
human body has approxi-
ma tely 206 bones-and about
250 joints !
I V IR S
PHOTOGRAPHY
933-8426
11'1 CI
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership ' of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette. Ph. 897·5921 or 122 So
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly .t .baolut. minImum coat.)
................ : . .... "' " ......... . . #." .', ........ , ...... " ........ _ •••••••• ,., " •• .. .
•
August 25, 1971
-
, WANT ADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
... FO_R:...:..,::SA:..:,L:,:E::.-____ .
HOOK'S FARM MKT .. Rt. 48, Ridge· . DRESS MAKING & Alterations .
ville · pick your own beans· 'I. runn· Ruth Carter . Haines Rd. , Waynes·
en & top crop· new field (34c3) ville. 885·3387 (34c1)
VARD SALE· clothing· toys· anti·
ques • shower doors· nails· misc ·
elsa house for sale · Thurs., Fri., Sat. ,
and Sun. • Mt. Holly beside the
church· 897-6166 (3'4C1)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC · excel
bloodlines · sired by Canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show quality • $200 • 885-7204
(33TFNC)
FOR SALE· 2 Gerbils· $1.25 a piece
897-6021 (NCTF)
PUPPIES - AKC Irish Setters - AKC
Poodles - AKC Miniature Dachshunds
.. cellent pedigrees - reasonable -
897-7476 (32c3)
WHEEL CHAI R - like new - was $170
sell for $50 - 897-6351 after 4 p.m.
(32c2)
5 RM HOUSE - It. mile on Bellbrook
Rd. - available Sept. 15 - call 897-
4441 or after 5 897-2265 (34c1)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 B'DRM HOUSE w/basement - 1
block from school on High St • • new
bath & plumbing· gd Income· $7250
or best offer In 30 days· phone 01.
859-3290 . (27TF)
BABVSITTING In my home · bY
hour or day · reasonable rates· phone
897·5921 ask for Jean Hili (TFNC)
BABY SITTING In my home · by
hour· day or week · fenced In yard·
ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897·
6021 (3cTF)
HELP WANTED
PART. TIME work now available for
an experienced 1250 Multilith press-
man · apply In person at The Miami
Gazette· 105 So. Main, Waynesville
(32 NC TF)
NURSES AID· full & part time-. For
first & second Shift. Contact Dlr. of
Nurses. Washlngto,", Manor South
7300 McEwen Rd. 433-3441 (33c2)
LADY COMPANION· lU p.m •• 7
a.m •. to sleep In couple ·
contact the Miami Gazette· 897-5921
(34c1 )
INSTRUCTIONS
CERAMICS CLASS . to begin on
August 30th Monday evening 7·9
& Tuesday morning 10-12 . call 897·
5438 (34c2)
LOST & FOUND
LOST · 1 tan Collie dog wlwh lte
fto---------------.. markings & predomlnently black tall
answers to Trixie· If found call 897·
EXPERT RUG CLEANING
All types of rugl and carpeting
beautifully cleaned
with dry soapless suds In your home
1 Day Service
Phone Wilmington 382-2948
WAYNESVI LLE
CAMPERS,  
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Vl/heel Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
'Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca·
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
3ales· - Rentals":" Supplies ,
•
LDcated on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897-7936
5061' Reward (34c1 )
AUCTION
SCHOOL
The Knotts School of Auction-
eering from Gallipolis, OhiO may
soon conduct an evening course
In professional auctioneering In
this area. For Information and
reservations to attend our demon-
stration class which will be with·
out charge or obligation, write at
once to Chief Instructor, Col.
R. E. Knotts, at 1163 Second
Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631.
Ii -Rite Carpet I Tile
/
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897·5511
Open 6 I;lays a Week. 9-S
NEED CARPET? 8UY AT 81- RITE
A. V. McCloud Azzo Roark
.Traclor Ilmplemenl Repair
Complele
E I ec t ri c SAc ely len e
Welding Service
Mark Daley
897 -413&
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under this he. ding ue ru.
free .nd ma)' run up to 4 _eks
rAInless cancelled. See .d blank on
Jhb INIga.
HAND Lawn mower · $8 . 897·
2640 34
1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner
convt . red . white top · 383
automatic· PS . bucket seats · gel
cond · $1600 · 897·5267 34
SEARS 21" power sharp chain
saw w/3 barracuda chains· $150
Elmer Surface at Corwin, Gener·
al Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio
34
WI LL TRADE 2 almost like new
maple wagon wheel twin or bunk
beds to full size maple bed .
sheets & spreads included . 3"
post . sell w/out trade $60 . 897·
4472 34
BAREBACK Saddle . like new
used only few times . green &
brown· $10.· 897·4462 34
,
KENMORE Electric Dryer· $25
gd cond . lawn mower . $15
897·5347 33
1968 VW Squareback . very low
mileage· air conditioned· asking
$1750 . 933·8426 33
3 KNITTED AFGHANS· $25
ea . each a different color . 1
shower stall . $20 . 2 squares
of aluminum siding · $52 · 897·
5345 33
1965 BLUE MUSTANG · convt
289 . 4 spd . mags & wide ovals ·
very gd cond . $800 . 897·4573
33
FREEZER · upright · 22 cu ft .
gd cond . $200 . 897·2257 or
897·2103 32
1962 CHEVY 4 door sedan
gd running cond . asking $250 .
897·5108 (31)
3 CUSHION COUCH · $10 . 1
blonde desk & chair . 2 old
fashion lamps . call 897·2612
(31 )
Living Longer
Since World War I , the num·
ber of persons living beyond age
85 has increased nearly 1,000
per cent.
• •
Hey, Fatty!
An average of one person out
of every five over 30 years of
age in the United States is over·
weight.
Not AU Kids
Americans eat nearly 16,500,000
peanut butter sandwiches every
day.
• •
Few Eggs
The North American Contino
ent's largest bird, the condor,
produces only one egg every two
years. If it hatches, the offspring
remains in the nest for 18
months.
Little things can mean a lot
to modern soybean growers,
and many add small amounts
of a minor element like Seques·
trene manganese chelate to
their soil - to break through
.. y i e I d barriers " caused by
micronutrient deficiencies.
ITEM: W hen buy i n g bat h
towels, consider absorbency and
strength of towels a.s weU as
bathroom color scheme.
L ___________ ----------.... ,·, ..
\
(ROSSWORD PUZZLE
r-
I
ACROSS
1. Strike
breaker
IInf. )
5. Mob scene
9. Candied
10. Propose
12. Learning
13. Discompose
14. Unfasten
(poet.)
15. Sluggish
16. Article
17. La.undry
service
12wds.)
19. Thorough·
fare (abbr. )
20. Cold
21. Ship':;
clink
22. Ignition
factor
25. Indian
warrior
26. Employ
27. Arena sound
28. Dramatize
29. Blooms
33. Palmetto
state
(abbr. )
34. Tart
35. Contend
36. " Old Rough
and Ready"
38. Peace bird
39. Araceous
40. Como and
others
41. Clothes' (s\.)
42. European
river
DOWN
1. Incline
P'I yw ood
2. Insertion
mark
3. Hole·in·one
4. Exist
5. Unpolished
6. Doubtful
(Inf. )
7. Not at work
8. Israel city
9. Radiate
health
11. Fail to
comply
13. Bright
15. Need
18. Under
the
19. Constel.
lation
21. Counte.
nance
22. Daisy
23. Bathy-
scaphe
physl-

24. SkUl
25. Rude
person
27. Smear
29. Pro-
WAll I! i
PANELING .I',l
i
,. ,
WAYNESVILLE-I
LUh\BER and SUPPLY";
S300
897·29G6
annual
subscription
o NEW 0
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME _ _ _ _
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE
/'
':(
, _.' ..
\

Everyune is invitl' d
to a lIend I hl'Sl'
and 10
the Spartans on.
_ The Spartans have had their
share of injuries. Junior Bob
Ke\1er, one of the players being
considered for the full-back posi-
tion vacated by Bo Bradley
· sprained his ankle and will be on
the sidelines for the first two
· games of the season. Senlor Ed
Cullison, a valuable player dur-
• ing the season last year was in an
· automobile accident several
weeks ago and at first it appear-
· ed that Cullison would also be on
the sidelines.
MIAMI GAZETTE
August 26, 1971
But in spite of the injuries, There are three team captains this year who hope to lead the
the Spartans promise to be a team to a perfect 9-0 record. Left to right they are Willard
s'trong team this season well Purdue, Ralph "Smokey" Purdue, and Monte Bast, all seniors this
worth the 'attention ' and atten- year.
Spartan Coaches this year are working hard to get the team ready.
From left to right they are Paul Deets, Gale Gerrard, Head Coach
John Harvey, Bob Seigel and Steve Tigner.
dance of the community. .......s-.. ......... __
- ________ . ___ L-_________ _
Following is a listing p{ the
· team members:
Seniors -
. WIllard Perdue, Ralph Perdue,
. . Monte . Bost, Ed Cullison, Jeff
Styers, Ed Ison, Jeff Prewitt,
Mark Earnhart, Rod Richards,
Jim Keethlar, John Porterfield,
Mark Florence, and Tom Shoup.
Juniors -
Dale Cook, Jeff Ramsey, Bob
· Keller, Rick Sikora, Gus Ed-
· wards, . Warren Merris, Marc
Wright, Hoskins, Tim Banas,
and Jeff Winn.
Sophomores -
Jeff Ison, Bob Porterfield,
lim Shoup, Harry Crabtree, Jeff
Richards, Dale Bowman, Randy
; Whitaker, Jeff Morgan, Wendel
Cook, Tim Carnes, Randy Hat-
field, Tony DeWine, Dan Smith,
· Doug Ratliff, Bruce Jones, Bruce
Ames, and Tim Ryan.
FIITIIII
SCHEIUIE
Waynesville "Spartans"
Sept. 10 Greenon A
Sept. 17 Cedarville A
S.pt_ 24 Blanchester· H
Oct. 1 Mason· A
Oct. 8 Kings· A
Oct. 15 Gr.envlew H
Oct. 22 Springboro • A
Oct. 29 Clinton Massie. H
Nov. 5 Little Miami· H
Nov. 12 Open
• Denotes League games
Athletic Director
Craig FranCisco 897·4706
Head Coach - John Harvey
BACK TO SCHOOL
High School and Junior High
School staff members are as fol-
lows: Ervin 8. Pack. High School
Principal ; Craig Francisco. Junior
High Principal ; Miss Frances An-
derle, Typing, Uoyd Blevins,
Music. Paul Brower, Betty Tack-
ett, Cheryl Hartsock, Julia Town-
send, Robert Seigel, Mary Joan
Cassidy, English; Ah:x Brunton,
Gale Gerard. Industrial Arts;
Lonzo Gibbs, Jamt:s Conway,
Mrs. Johnnie Polly, Math; Alfred
OSborn, Dave Barton, Vernon
Hooper, Science; Mary Hartsock,
Language, Jerry Henson, John
Harvey, Pamela Pursiful, Physi-
cal Education, Dianna Hisey, Art ,
Lois Antonovich, Barbara
Adams, Sara Conley, Home
Economics ; Vernon Polly, Alan
WII
,
Kleman, Mitchell Smith, Science;
Bill Vanderpool, Dorsie Benton,
Social Studies.
Elementary staff members:
Byron Ames, Principal, aara
Waldroup, Lucian Hatfield, Dar-
rell Watson, Mary Ellen LaCY,
Sixth Grade; Jane Francisco,
Helen Vanderpool, Dorothy
Perry, Ellen Gadd, Fifth Grade;
Margaret Palko, Bonnie Pack,
Sylvia Wardlow, Barbara Saw-
yer, Fourth Grade; Bonnie Click',
Betty Slone, Isabel Skaggs, Pearl
Courtney, Third Grade; Ernie
Ferguson, Geneva Davis, Wanda
Hodson, Sara Cook, Mary Hat-
field, Second Grade; Christine
McClure, Junior Second Grade;
Thelma Barker, Ruth Edwards,
Estalla Richards, Maxine Benton,
Jackie Praeter, First Grade; Mrs.
Lutie Irelan, Kindergarten, Jane
Weltz, Music, Wilma Watson,
,
•
FIRST PRIZE
Physical Education; Jewell Sewell
Ura Grover, Special Education,
Nevrolo Gically, Handicapped
Unit, Pat Vair.
Vocational Education: D.W.E.
William Myers; D.C.T., Andrew
(burko, I.O.E. , Miss Patricia
Jones, Paul Dietz.
Other program areas include: .
Dave Cessna, Guidance Coun-
selor, linda Robinson, Ubrar-
ian; Dorsie Benton, Audio Vis-
ual Aids and History, Betty
Tackett, Curriculum Coordina-
tor English; Vernon Polly, Curr-
iculum Coordinator Science; Car-
ol Lynn Baal, School Nurse; Car-
l/I Hawke, Speech & hearing
Therapist and Joe Smallwo()(l
School Psychologist.
Subsc:riptions
Sell
BOYS and OIRIS
11-15
IEII 10 EARl $5.00
' •• r. If II'
5 SECOND PRIZES
K adak Insfamafic Camera Kifi
YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
    ..
HARDWARE
1111.l1R .1
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78
Phone '897-5921
the nIAMI GAZETT
Vol. 3 No. 35
Adult Ed ucation
Plus Drivers Ed.
Ervin B. Pack, coordinator of
the Adult Basic. Educa tion Pro-
gram for the Wayne Local School
Districl, has announced that the
Warren County Board of Educa-
tion has received a gran t from the
Ohio State Board of Education
to carry out a one year Adult
Basic Education Program.
There will be an organiza-
tional meeting at the Waynes-
ville High School on September
21 at 7 p.m. in the high school
library. Interested persons who
cannot attend the meeting and
would like to have more informa-
tion concerning the Adul t classes
may call 897-7011 and ask for
David Cessna or Andrew Churko.
The following subjects will
be taught in the Adult Basic Ed-
ucation Program: Reading, writ-
ing, and arithmetic. The reading
material can include such prac-
tical subjects as shopping, safety
in the home, and applying for a
job. Similarly, arithmetic pro-
blems can be concerned with
budgeting, comparative shopp-
ing, making time payments, or
preparing tax reports.
There will also be some en-
richment classes such as arts and
crafts, home economics, physi-
cal education, typing and driver
educatjon.
The Adult Basic Education
Program is designed for adults
16 years of age and over, not
enrolled in school, who have not
graduated from high school. It is
to help adults who may have
dropped out of school for var-
ious reasons to work toward an
elementary or high school certi-
ficate.
The courses are free, with no
charge to the adults who desire
to take the class. There will be
some special arrangement in the
case of driver education. No 10-
'cal funds are to be used to fin-
ance the project and all monies
used are from state and federal
sources of Title I Adult Basic
Education, according to Pack.
Second class d at Waynesville, Ohio
Se.ptember I, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
Luck is waiting for something to turn up.
Labor, with keen eyes and strong will. will turn
up something.
Luck lies in bed, and wishes the postman would
bring him news of a legacy.
Labor tUrns out <It six o' clock and with busy
pen or ringing hammer lays the foundation of
a competence.
Luck whines.
Labor whistles.
Luck relies on rhance.
Labor depends on character.
Luck slips down 10 indigence.
Labor strives upward to independence.
KnDw YDur SAUERIRAUT
Village Of fie illaPROBRAM
PlAN NED
by Mary Bellman
Mr. Orville (Hoggy) Phillips
was to be the subject of your
village official this week. He was
stricken with a heart at lack last
Thursday evening.
He is now a patient at Kelt- ·
ering Memorial Hospital, room
370 Coronary Care Unit. Let's
all remember him with car.ds
and prayers during his stay.
He has been associated with
the fire department for many
years. His story wilrappear next
week.
Shopping Spree Planned
Again for the Sauerkraut Fes-
tival the Waynesville Merchan ts
are having a drawing for a $200
shopping spree at any Waynes-
ville store.
The drawing will be heidi on
October 9 during the Sauerkraut
Festival al 4 p.m. Tickets may
be purchased at all local mer-
chants.
The activities connected with
Waynesville's second annual
Sauerkrau t Festival have 3lrea.dy
been decided and invitations to
the day of wholesome frolic on
October 9, are being .:irculated
in Ihe area.
The festivites will begin with
the Waynesville High School band
and drill team leading a parade
down Main Street followed by a
distinctive showing and judging
of antiqlie cars.
There will be many arts and
crafts of interest on display.
Many of the Waynesville mer-
chants will have booths on Main
Street where they will offer
large savings on their merchan-
dise .
The day will dose with a
German band and vucal music,
street dancing and country mus-
ic provided by many local
groups.
Senior's Day
. class schedule
2 Juniur's Day
class schedule
3
./
" .. -
" .
Page 2
----.. ---...... ...- - ........ t _ . _ ,..
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOM 78 - Phone B97· 5921
Tigner
Reglnilld O. Hill .
Philip Morga n .
Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall .
Ed,tor
Advertising Manager
, Ant. Advertising 'Manager
publishers
P.O. BOM 7B, Waynesville, Ohio 4506B
Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association
Ohio
travel news
People will be making a bee-
line to Lebanon during Septem-
ber 9-1 I when this Warren Coun-
ty ,community honors the bee-
keeping industry. The Ohio Hon-
ey Festival will take place in the
center of the city on a four
hluck mall. There will he a par,
alle cadI evening starting al 7
p.m. with marching band units.
l10ats anll pretty girls. "Little
_ Mi ss Honeybee" will be chosen
fmm first gFaders in Warren
; County schools and a. festival
queen will be crowned in special
·ceremonies.
lllere will be day and night
entertainment on the mall cen-
stage, educational exhibits
. on what the bee business is all
about as well as amusement rides,
Booths with honey in its varioliS
"forms and foods made with hon-
ey, such as candy and ice cream,
will be on sale.
Lebanon offers visitors two
outstanding museums, the War-
ren County Museum and Glen-
dower State Memorial; the oldest
hotel in Ohio, The Golden Lamb:
as well as prehistoric Indian
earthworks and the museum at
nearby Fort Ancient.
-WELCOME -
We would like to extend a
",e\come on the part of all,
community to Mr. and Mrs, John
D. Cook who live on New Burl-
ington Rd. The Cooks have two
children, Lisa and Jeff, who
attend school here in Waynes·
ville
Sharp Lens
U.S. Air Force Aerospace De-
fense Command Baker-Nunn
cameras can photograph light
from an object the size of a
basketball at a distance of more
than 25,000 miles.
.---
- -
Cole
Ardies
Howatch
Galsworthy
The Book of Rook
Their Man in The White House
Penmarric
A Modern Comedy
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
-

-
C&W ELECTRIC CO. INC.
I;CHARlES MONDS & WARREN CONNOR OWNERS"
The commercial and resident·
ial experts in tbis locale for aU
electric c:ontracting work is the
" c;&.W Electric Co_ Inc_ located
at8 DeSaIes Ave. in Lebanon,
phone 933·2851.
Thisc:ompany haS proved its
, professional abilities in this field
through the many varied electric
.contracting jobs they have sue-
cessfuDy completed to the satis-
faction of the customer.
They are fuUylicensed and
: ·insured and can handle any wir-
job from remodeling to new.
' .. n..dr1ll't·;nn and are more than
glad to give you complete in-
spection and recommendation as
Mil as ac:c:urate cost estimates at
any time.
The electricians in their em-
ploy are fuDy qualified to han·
dle any job and complete it in
the shortest time possible.
The designers of this 1971
Town and Country Review, with-
out hesitation, recommend this
reputable contractor to anyone
who might need this type of
service and c:ommend the C&.W
Electric Co. Inc. on the many
fine business practices they ad-
here to_
MIAMI GAZETTE
OK
 
Seems the drug store in Waynes-
ville has changed hands ... Wel-
come!
Blanche Lamh and family en-
joyed a cook-out and get toge-
ther Sunday .. .
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fields and
daugh ter enjoyed a family re-
union at Lynn Fields' parents . . .
Congratulations to the new Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Fouch .
A hridal shower was givell for
Ramona Lamb last Monday . . .
Best wishes, Ramona
Birdella Stanley was given a sur-
prise birthday party ... Happy
Birthday!
Mary leMay went into Wilming-
ton Hospital on Tuesday and will
undergo surgery on Wednesday.
We all hope she will be home
soon ...
MJDPATA.'
'" IH_CE'-lT $1,,;;-)1, IT"
w".:, F'OUo.ID THE
AVEIi!AC,E D';' ES
IJETWEEo.I 3/.80A'IDbl'<08
P£R YEAR! IF   DO£5-
I f 9' ..... D, $PeIJVIIJ£;
A V"'>' A" H, ANNUAL L '>'
C>EVJTE5o TO DI
o:qu'VilLHIT OF I,AOI2E H.AN,
9 40- HOUR WEeK; l
IIIII" ' ?'? . :>
,   , :1
(('
Pr ob lem Araa
Disc overed
A potential problem area un-
covered by United Telephone
Conipany of Ohio during its con-
tinuing customer contacts is that
many telephone users fail to re-
port a service problem promptly
because of a simple misunder-
standing of the company's tech-
nolOgical capabilities.
Lebanon District Manager
Don Shoemaket pointed out
that, "many people assume our
. technicians automatically know
when their telephone is not
working properly. In many cases,
this simply is not true. ,.
"Our customer contacts re-
veal that some customers Ihink
we have electronic deVices that
signal automatically wlien some-
one's phone is not in working
order:' he continued. "However,
in many cases, we simply do not
know anything is wrong until
the customer tells us."
The District Manager empha-
sized that United of Ohio wants
its customers to report service
problems to their local repair
service as quickly as possible so
that repairmen can be dispatched
to correct the difficulty.
"We would rather have mul-
tiple reports of the same outage
than have someone be without
telephone service for longer than
is absolutely necessary," Don
Shoemaker concluded.
Du ,"our share to help feed
tht! For every pel'sun in
till' United Stall'S and Canada,
thNl' art· ;, :1 birds'
f)ETERGENT  
IF OUR DETERc:.ENT"
    ,,,STE.AD
0F U$'H£; AMEIl,eAN
PHaSPflA"TES, USED 'THE
NTA SUBS,.ITUTe
HAVE IN SWEDEN,
Qul2 15 MILLIuN

WOULD BEC.OME

ALMOST
OVEIUIIGHT !
September I, 1971
6as From Call
Two major research projects
in the utility industry will be
supported by annual contribu-
tions by the Dayton Power and
- Light Company according to Ro-
bert B. Killen, DP&L president.
One of these is for $250 mil-
lion to develop a liquid meial
fast breeder nuclear reactor. It
will involve the Federal govern-
ment private and public-owned
utilities and the manufacturers
of reactor equipment. DP&L's
commitment is $1.641,221 in a
ten-year period.
TIle second research program
is coal gasification. It calls for
the expenditure of - $30 million
per year. DP&L's contribution
would be $33,900 per year. The
objrctive is to augment the sup-
ply of nautral gas by burning.
coal and converting to gas.
What Are You Looking For?
In reliBion a person can find
just about what he's looking, for.
If he has a love for the truth.
and earnestly searches for it. he
can find it. On the other hand.
if he is looking for a proof-text
to uphold his theory, he can
find that too, at least to the sat-
isfaction of his own mind. Jesus
said "Blessed are they that hun-
ger and thirst after righteousness,
for they shall be filled". (Matt.
5:6) But all do not have this love
for the truth. "And for this
cause God sendeth them a work-
ing of error that they 'should
believe a lie, that they all might
be judged who believed not the
truth, but had pleasure in un-
righteousness". (2 Thess. 28: 12) .
For the word "judged" in the
King James Version has the
word "damned".
The Lord finds no pleasure
, in casting into hell those who
have no love for the truth. But
he promises no mercy to those
who show no mercy. (Jas. 2: 13).
nor will His benevolent
love save unconditionally those
who are in rebellion against His
will. Man cannot love God with-
,out loving and respecting His
truth for it is only through His
revealed truth that we know of
his love for us. Jesus said, "And
ye shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free"
(John 8:32). Again, "Sanctify
them in the truth: thy word is
truth" (John 17:17).
Since all religious truth is
found in God's word, the Bible,
the important question is
whether we are willing to abide
by what it teaches or whether
we are looking for something
else. So, again, what arc you
looking for? Be assured, my
friends. that whatever it is, the
Lord will sec to it that you find
it, whether it be the truth or a
lie.
We invite you to visit -the
Third Street Church of Christ in
Waynesville. Services are at 10
A.M. and 6 :30 P.M. each Lord's
Day and at 7:30 P.M. each Wed-
nesday evening. We encourage
you to take the six-lesson corr-
espondence course and see the
film strips. Contact pi,one 897-
4462. . p.td ildv
September I, 1971
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
Thirty-one people enjoyed a
bountiful pot luck fellowship
dinner at Jonahs Run Church
Sunday following services. In
the afternoon Miss Linda' Oliver
was in 'charge of a short but in-
teresting program. Her topic was
"Who Am I?"
Mrs. Dave Martin and son
Sean of Dayton were Saturday
night guests of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bran-
denburg dined friday night at
Scots Inn in Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown
and daughters Crystal and Leslie
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of the Thomas Haendel
family.
Karen and Diana Doster, dau-
ghlers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Doster of Buckeye, Arizona,
spenl a few days al Ihe home of
Iheir grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
William Doster.
-Mrs. Margery McCarthy of
Wilmington spenl Sunday after-
noon at the home of her father
Romine Shumaker.
Mr. and Mrs, Clint Taylor
spent Saturday evening at the
home of her sister Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Adams of ncar Silver
Grove. Others present for the
Bowman family get-together
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe
and Dora Mae, Mrs. Lura Harri-
son, Mrs. Ma.ry Harrison and Jan-
ie of Lebanon, Mrs. Stella Florea,
Mr. Mrs. Wayne Flprea of
and Mrs. Lewis
of near Fayeteville,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of
Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wolfe of Roachester.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Zurface of Wilming-
Ion.
Past Matrons of the Warren
Chapter 224 OES will meet Wed-
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
Helen Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Bran-
denburg were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P,Hker of
Pataskala.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Haendel
of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. lllOmas
Haendcl and sons Tommy and
Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Haendel and daughters Rhonda
and Cheryl enjoyed a picnic Sun-
d3y evening at the Ron Haendel
home. The occasion was a wel-
come home for the Ron Haendel
f3mily who just returned from
California.
FJ:.R THE FAMIL

ITEM: You can update a Span-
ish-Mediterranean decor by off-
setting that heavy dark furniture
with abstract art prints framed
in shiny aluminum or striking
shadowbox frames. Black and
white prints, op art, and other
eye-catching abstracts go wonder-
fully with the stark white walls
and heavy walnut furniture of a
predominately Spanish room.
ITEM: A recent survey shoWed
that 40 per cent of all the bath-
rooms in this country are decor-
ated in pink.
From The Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEVVS
By Np.II ie 8111lllcII
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Noftsger
and little son Jeffrey of Middle-
town were Friday callers on their
grandmother Nellie Bunnell.
Mrs. Ethel Dunham with a
group of Senior Citizens from
Lebanon attended the Ohio
State Fair on Friday.
Among those who called on
Emma Swindler this past week
were Mrs. Willa McKay of Day-
MrAMJ" GAZETTE
Ion. Mrs. Henry Genlry and dau-
ghler JIlY, Mrs, t;llldle Suilac.:
of Waynesville, MI. Don Conklin
of Spring Valley, and Mrs. Juhn
Smit h uf Lebanon.
Nellie Bunnell was .:elebra I,
ing her 89th Birthday on Sunday
Ihe of August. Mr. and
Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell and her
sister Mrs. Edith Davis of Wil·
mington were dinner guests of
Ihe Home helping her wilh the
fest ivi lies.
The Ladies of the First Church
of Christ visited with us on Sat-
urd3Y. A brief song fest of
hYlllns alld a lalk hy Mrs. Tlg-
lIel. Ihelf Pastor\ Wife, alld
sOllg ,:olllpicted a very
illll!rcsling program.
-nle Fire Departmenl, lIlen
and engines. paid our .:urner
one llf their wcekly visils on
MOl1day cvening. Wc usually ob-
all Ihe ir manuvers frolll our
pllfch. Wal.:hing them we arc
always glad to have thclll .
Nellie Bunnell enjoyed Mon-
day P.M. by a nice (ountry ride.
She wen I ((l see her granddau-
ghlcr's new homc whi.:h thcy
arc building on Wilmington R.R.
:,- -''. '
:lI1d Cenler Road.
Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer .
were Ihe guests of his .
Nellie Palmer on Saturday after; /'.
, '.)
noon .
Sunday guest of Lillian Sch:.<::
flleder were Mr. and Mrs.   . .
Junes and Michael, Janice
Lori of Lebanon,
. ·"r
Nettie Palmer's guestson.Sun; -"
day were Mr. and Mrs. ..  
Palmer and family, ..
Some things have
changed a lot in 30 years
. but the price of
remains an old-fashioned bargain.
Can you remember when radios looked like this? And sounded
like Wayne King? Haircuts were 75 cents, and $10 bought a good
pair of shoes.
Electricity was a bargain, too, in these "good old days." Surpris-
ingly enough, it still sells for just about the same old price.
Over the years 0 P & L has been able to hold the line against
inflation and has actually reduced electric rates from time to time,
as operating efficiencies and your increased use permitted.
Continued pressure of inflation and the added cost of
environmental controls are making it harder to keep our
prices down. Still, electricity is-and will continue to be-
one of the outstanding bargains in your budget.
65 S, DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521
Page 4
·H·olmes County Antique Festival
Millersburg - The residents
of 0 lhis small Holme·s County
C9mmunity are busy dusting oil
their antiques to decorate their
will be sending and
emergency vehicles tu par!icipa tc
and cum pete in the paradl' fllr
prizes.
o store windows. They are donn-
ing their old time apparel in pre-
.paration fot the Ninth Annual
Holmes County Antique Festival
The big Antique Car Parade
will be held on ' Sunday after-
noon, October 10th, beginning
at 12:30 p.m. The entries for
the car parade will outnumber
any previuus parade. At 2:30
p.m. un Sunday afternoon, there
will be a colorful parade consist-
ing of stirring band music. special
marching units, and many excit-
ing floats, 311 cum pet ing for pri-
zes.
o this October 9th and 10th. By
. viewing the more than fifty dis·
00.' plays along the sidewal k museum.
'. visitors take a trip down mem-
ory lane. The many displays of
" antiques in the store  
will remain throughuut the
weekend for the   to view.
. The Antique Festival Cumm ..
iitec has scheduled many events
for the enjoyment of the many
visitors expected to VISII the
An <Intique Market. with thou-
sands uf 3ntiques for sale. will
be open to the public from II :00
;l.In. unlil 10:00 p.m. both Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Millers-
burg Elementary School Build-
ing at the east end of Millers-
burg. Over 35 dealers are to par-
ticipate in the market this year
to form one of the largest anti-
Festival.
, Sirens and reu flashing lights
:-.: . ', \'fill ,\nnounce the Fireman\ Pal'
. ,,,:, ·. ade on Saturdav evening. the 9th.
. ,::. ,,' at 6:00 p.m. frol11
many conlillUnities. far :Jnd near,
SlDarten
Up
It's that time of year ... students all
over the country are going back to
school. You say you're not? What
are you going to do? Look for a
job? A good job with good pay?
Well, first you had better look
around. Jobs are scarce, but the
competition for them isn't! This
means, to get a good jo b today
you've got to be qualified. There's
just no way around it. Without
a high school diploma, you may
never even get an interview, much
less a good paying job.
Yes, it is that time of year ... it's
time for you to take a serious look
at your future. It's time to give
yourself a break. And thank good-
ness, there's still time to stay In
school.
This message is brought to you
by the 3500 people who are the
United Telephone Company of
Ohio. People who care about you.
After you graduate, you might
want to see us. If you can qualify,
we're a great place to work.
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHID
• '""_ .... '00f .-'tr ,.,.,.
MIAMI GAZETTE
que shuws and market displays
in the state. TIle market is spon-
sored by the Millersburg Jaycees.
Finals in the Miss Antique
Festival Queen Contest will be
held on Saturday evening.  
ber 2. at 8:00 p.m. at the Millers-
burg School Auditorium.
Demunstrations will be going
on during the weekend (0 show
the visitors . "how it was done in
the good old days of yesteryea r. ··
Community service organizJ-
tions will provide lawn festivals.
roast beef snadwiches. harbe-
qued chicken, and pancakt! and
sausage dinners. along with many
other fine foud items. Also as a
special treat. Holmes County
Trail Bologna and Swiss Cheese
will be sold by the bulk and/ or
by the sandwich.
Outstanding local talent will
provide continuous entertain-
ment, induding vocal, hHnd and
dance music, throughout the en-
tire weekend.
Perhaps the most spectacular
show of the whole Festival will
be Mother Nature's display. Hoi-
Illes County's hills and vales will
provide visitors with a most spec-
tacular sccnic ride through her
community. By Festival time,
Mother Nature will have dressed
up hcr foilage in splendid hues I
of reds and yellows. setting the
scene for one uf the most excit-
ing rides available.
There will be souvemr Items
offered for salc by the Antique
Festival Committee to the pub-
lic. Also there will be offcred a
third edition souvenir booklet
filled with many interesting
items and articles pertaining to
the Festival and Holmes County.
The store windows will be fill-
ed ior the entire week prior 1.0
the Festival offering a roost mem-
orable "walk down memory
lane." Take time, visit Holml!s
County and take home some
wonderful memories.
SCOUT NEWS
Wanda Lambert 89'7 -4270
Mrs. Jack R. Gross has been
appointed Brownie Troop OOrgan_
izer for' Waynesville. Mrs. [}dvid
Fox has becn appointed Troop
Consultant for WayneSVille. Any-
one interested in helping with
Brownies call 897-5746 or 897-
5444. Brownie Troop 580 is in
need of a co-leader.
All Brownie troops arc having
registration Tuesday Sept. 7 at
3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. at
Methodisl Multi-purpose room
on North Street. Parents should
register daughters entering' 2nd·
or 3rd grade.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
DEITIlS
ANIS FOX
Mrs. Anis Fox. age 89. of
Berea. Kentucky. formerly of
Waynesville. died Friday in Berea.
Kentucky.
She was a member of the
  Holiness Church.
Mrs. Fox is survived by one
son. Gibler! H. Fox of Conners-
ville, Indiana: thr<!e daughters
Mrs. Martha Russell,   Ky ..
Mrs. Mary Berea. Ky .. and
Mrs. Viola Charlton Llf
ville: two sisters. Mrs. Hulda
Lamb. WayneSVille. and Mrs .
Lucy Abner of Berea. Kentucky :
JQ grandchildren : 115
grandchildren.
funeral wcr.: 3 p.m.
Monday at the Stubhs-Conner
Funeral Honie, WayneSVille. In-
terment followed in the Miami
Ce met cr y .
FRANK O. McGREW
Frank O. McGrew, age 91, of
Ringgold St., died Sunday.
He was a member of Hope
United Methodist church.
SurVived by his wife, Mary
K.: th ree daugh ters, Mrs. Frank·
lin (Ruth) Loper, of Dayton,
Mrs. Clark (Louella) Johnson,
Springfield, Mrs. Darrell (Hazel)
Dakin Waynesville: three sons,
Clarence G., Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
Roy A., farmersville, Carl H. of
Lebanon; brother, Earl R .. Day-
ton: 15 grandchildren. 24 great·
grandchildren, 5 step-grandchil-
dren, 3 step-great-grandchildren,
5 great-great.grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Morris Sons Fun-
eral Home, 1809 E. Third St.
Rev. Carl Robinson officiated.
Burial Mt. Zion Park cemetery.
--------,
September I, 1971
Talk Of
The TOWB
by Mary Bellman.
897·5826
TIle community extends it's
sympathy to Mrs. Hazel Dakin
and family on (he death of her
father Mr. Frank McGrew of Day-
tlln.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoup
arrived Monday from Tangerine,
Florida to spend a few days
with their daughter and son-in-
law the Tom Williams. The
Shoups arc (ormer Waynesville
residents.
John Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mercer. Sr.. and
Edward Bellman. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Bellman. Sr.. left
Wednesday tll enter Cumberland
College at Williamsburg. Ken-
tucky.
Food Help
U.S. Department of Agricul-
ture food programs aided 3.027,
325 persons in low-income fami-
ties during April in nine south-
eastern states. Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
THE MAGIC OF


DO IT YOURSELF :"THE PROFESSIONAL WAY
for as little as 50C a room
Cleans your carpp.ts like new. 15101 concentrate
makes more Ihan any other shampoo. S 1.00 rental
per day heavy duty shampoOer With purchase.
t. (Pt"our .
.n A remarkable rug stain remoller
•
Removes dog 51alns, MCr1hiolale. Ink.
coke, shoe Dolish.

.l::..b.a.n..e.897-2060 -Corwin
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION, STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME lIV- 0
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIEs NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS.
BANK FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile sOuth of
Waynesville, just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Ph one
897-7811

September I, 1971
C ireDS
Treat
When the Clyde Beatty cir-
cus came to Columbus recently,
employees of American Ambu-
lance Co. along with 12 children
from Franklin Village were some
of the first people waiting to
enter the Big Top.
The children had been chau-
rfered from Franklin Village to
the circus by the employees in
two of the company's limousines.
Morever, each employee offered
to be responsible for two child-
ren ; this consisted of buying tic-
kets, cotlon candy, popcorn,
balloons and all the other goodies
that make going to the cin:us
fun .
For practically all the child-
ren, this was the first timc they
had ever had an opportunity to
attend a circus. According to
Frank Kohler, manager of Am·
erican Ambulance, "We wanted
to do something special for the
youngsters at Franklin Village,
and rather than simply give them,
a donation, we decided a trip to
the circlls would be something
MQM Presenls
A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION
MeTROCOLOR
Joe Solomon
GEORGE SUE
HAMILTON AND LYON
.1'-11-
KIIIS"EI:
_ . . the last ot the daredevils/
METROCOLOR
- ALSO -
they would remember for a long
time. Everyone had a great time."
American Ambulance Com-
pany operates a fleet of ambu·
lances and limousines through-
out Columbus, serving hospitals,
industrial plants as well as resi-
dential inhabitants in the area.
The employees who escorted the
children are all highly trained
ambulance attendants.
Datebook
If you have a meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar
phone THE MIAMI GA:
ZErrE at 897·5921.
September 14
Senior Citizen Meeting 12:00
noon at the United Methodist
Church Social Room. This will
be a carry-in dinner.
.... , ... ..
MIAMI GAZETTE
bottle sterilizer and left 10
soak overnight , it will remOVl'
the mineral and rust deposits .
You can remove vellow
from treated white
shirts by using color removers
that come in box!'s. Follow
directions on Ih .. box.  
fllll y !'nough fo r, 01). ' shirl OIl a
lim,' . Onl' pa c k"!!,, will
whit .. n four or five shirts ,
dt'p!'nri illg on siz p Th·" worb
on dacron nnc! c otton. 100.
Ii!'rt, 's a hint 10 lil e m"n of
Ih .. hOlls .. : Jusl as " o ur wif ...
wouldn ' I u"- ,, pap .. ;' low,-I 10
clpan fint' sllv() r v ()u
shouldn ·1 us,' anythll;l! · bUI
Chamois 1o dry dlld polish
your car It h,,, an !'xlranrrii ·
nary ability to and dis
pens!' quanlilit's of ..... al .. r
approximat!'ly st'V('1l t iml" II,
HERE'S THE R U B
· own w!'ighl II c.m b"
wet on hoal.,. window, .
When it comes to remov'
ing stains from and givint;!
new glow Lo your home and
property, every homem .. kl'r
and her husband should be
"Johnnie on the spot. ·· Here
are some hints that will
achieve succes., for both men
a nd women who apply
themselves.
Equal parts of turpent ine
and ammonia will remove
paint from cloLhinl! even if
the paint has hardened.
Sometimes, bathtub stains
just do not take a household
cleaning. Especially the stains
caused by the rusty
which some apartments have.
Fill the tub with water , add
lots of ' bleach and let this
stand overnight. The next
morning you will have a
sparkling clean tub. if your
rubber mats are badly
stained, throw th1!m in. too.
To get I!raphite (from lead
pencils) out of nylon and da·
cron uniforms. apply the type
of hand soup that mechanics
use. Scrub with a soft brush.
If a third of a cup of vinl"
gar is poured in your baby
!Tl i r r () I' S W a I I , ,. n d
chromp ann dry on ,lIv .. r.
slainlp,,-, sl".'1 ann W "' .. I, PICh
sump up al aUlllmolivl ' "eCI ' , ·
sory slorC'" harn",a ... ' _I lin"
dl'parlmenl slorl" . . chaln anri
d i .• c 0 u n t s I fl I' I ' s. a 11 d
supermarkel, .
H !'!' d I he s (' h I n Is and
you 'll havE' a hl'ighl fUlllrE'
bolh in,inr . II HI ,,"1.icir you r
homl'
0\ c,.S ,A € MortE
V IN fE"l.LI{,€NT
Tt"iAI'I (Ow>,
.s H c€"p) H t:.5 I
A f'JP >oMf 170G 5 !
Labor Day, originally observed
to honor the working man, is
now t:elebratcd by everyone. Pi t:-
nics , barbecues, family reunions,
and good-time get-togethers are
all part of the day's fun . If any
of these at:tivit ies include alco-
holic drinks, don't drive after-
ward. If you want [0 dnnk, let
another family member drive, or
take a taxi. 111e choit:e is yours
to make. Your Highway Safety
Department you to make
the choice. Don ' t try \0 do both.
10' I CE
Anyone interested in Flying a
near new Cherokee 180; anyone
interested in part ownership of
a near new Cherokee 180, con-
tact Dave Edsall at The Miami
Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S.
Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.
(Fly at absolute minimum cost.,
Superflame
Completely Automatic
Oas S Oil Heating
ALSO ,
COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS
FAIRLEY .-
HARDWARE
WAYNESVILLE OHIO
'I: .
/;
-........ .. , .. -.. ' ..
, .. , . .... , , ................. __ iIiitiiiI __
/
\.
WAYNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
. Third & Miami Streeu
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10:00 a.m • • Sunday Mornln'g
6:30 p.m •. Sunday Evening
6 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday Evening
Phone 897· 4462 for Information
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
10:00a,m. ' Sunday SChOOl .
11:00 a.m, . Morning Worship
6 : 30 p,m.· Training Union
7: 30 p.m .. Evening worship
7:30 p,m, . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with southern Bap-
tist Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897· 4786
Steve Tigner , Minister
8: 30.9: 30 a.m. worship Hour
9:45.10:30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 45 . 11 :45 a.m. Worship Hour
6: 00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p.m: Evening WorShip
8:30 p. m. Sen .• Youth
Friends MeetinQ
Fourth Street near High
9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 45 a.m • . Sunday Meellng for
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer • Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m • • Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m •. HOly Days
7 : 30 p.m • . First Friday
7: 45 a.m .. Daily Mass
5:30 p.m.' Saturday Ma$s
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11:15 a. m.' Morni ng Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communi on 2nd· & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Thi rd & North Streets
L. Young. Minister
8 a.m. Worship Services
9:00 a. m •. Church School
10:15 a.m.· Church st Worship
6 : 00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10: 30 a.m, . Sunday School
7 : 00 p. m •. Sunday Eve. Servi ce
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m.' Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday Scheol
10: 30 a. m • . Morning Worship
7:00 p.m • . Sunday eveni ng
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m •. Sunday
7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday, WedneSday
and Saturday Even ing
Worship Services
7: 30 p.m.· Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday Schaal
11 : 00 a.m.· Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p. m •. Wednesday, Prayer
Service
LIFE IS CHRIST
AS Christians we have the duty, the
privilege of getting people to 11ft
their g.aze a little above the riddle of
this life to find It's solution In the
hope of the next. Christ must walk
among men once more, and It Is In
you and me that He must walk
talk and spread peace and hope.
For It Is only In so far as God Is In
focus, only In so far as our lives are
centered on the most Important Per·
sons of all - the Father, Son and
Holy Spirit - that this world ceases
to be a topSy·turvy crazy mlxed·up
mad factory and everything ,n It
becomes meaningful and falls Into
Its proper place.
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday SchOOl
10: 30a.m.· Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p.m.· Sunday Eveni ng
Service
7: 30 p.m.' Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohi o 73 East
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
10: 00 & 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday
Worsnlp Serv i ce
7 : 30 p.m •. Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
9: 30 a.m • . Sunday Churc"
Service
1 0: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. · Sunday WorshiP
Service
youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Churct'!
E. Sout" Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor
7: 30 p.m . . Tuesday
1 : 30 p . m . . Friday · Young
People's Service
10:00 a.m • . Sunday School
7:00 p.m • • Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9: 30 a. m •. Sunday School
10: 30 a.m. ' Morning Worship
6: 30 p. m. ' Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7: 45 p.m . . Wednesday Choir
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m • . Morning Worship
7:00 p. m •. Evening Worsnip
8: 00 p.m . . Wednesday EvenIng
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser . Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal
10,30 a.m.' Morning Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastol
lOa. m •• Sunday School
11 a.m •. Morning WorShip
7: 30 p.m • . E vening WorShip
7 : 30 p.m . . Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7, 30 p. m •. Song-fest. Last
Saturday each mont h .
MIAMI G'AZETTE
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122· Dodds. Ohio
Paslor, James Coffman
10: 30 a.m • . Sunday School
7 : 00 p. m • . Sunday Evangeli stic
Service
7: 30 p. m •. Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Scnool
10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Worshi p
Service
8:00· 9 : 00 p.m. · WedneSday
Evening, Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville FirS1t
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, 'Pastor
Gene BickneU, Ass' t.
10:00 a.m.· Sunday School
7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evening
7: 30 p.m. ' Wednesday EVl!ning
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9,30 a. m. ' Worship Service
10: 30· Sunday ChurCh School
5: 00 p. m.· Sunday Youtl)
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9 : 00 a.m . . Sunday Bible School
10:1 5 a. m.' Sunday Worship
10' 15 a.m .. Sunday Vou'th
Worship
6:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
Bible Study, all ages
7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday · Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St . Rt . 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 45 a. m. ' Morning Worshi p
7: 30 p.m.' Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p. m •. Wednesday Evening
service
5: 30 p. m.' Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. Youth
Ser vices
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE,O",IIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
September I, 1971
CHURCH GROUPS AID THE DESTITUTE
During recent past years Catholics and Protestants have
joined together in this country to help hungry and desperate
peoples in India, Peru and Nigeria (thE' area then known 'as
Biafra) - and now have turned attention to thE' 7 million
homeless East Pakistanis. Church World Service. in behalf of
29 Protestant denominations, and Catholic Relief Services
are working jointly to relieve the t"rrible su of this
great mass of East Pakistani childrE'n and adults: Tons of
medicines, food, shelter materials and other sup'
plies have been rushed to the needy by t.hese great church
organizations - but more funds are needed - now! PLEASE
HELP!
Make your teLT·deductible contribution through your church.
or mail to:
, CHURCH WORLD SERVICE
I Pakistani Refugee Emergency
I P O. Box 66
I Madison Square Stat i on
; New York . N . Y . lOalP-
I
CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICESI
Pakistani Refugee Emergency
350 Fifth Ave.
New York . N . Y . 10001
I
I
Contribution ______ _
I Name ______________________ __
I Address ____________________ _
I
I CiW ___________ State _______ Zip __ I
What Causes Indigestion
Well, it happened again the
other day. Yes. I had heartburn.
I was talking to my next door
neighbor about it, and darn if he
dlun' t say that he's been having
trouble with "gas on the starn.
ach."
Then we were joined by Ben
who lives ' down the street, and
he started complaining about a
"lump in the throat" he gets
sometimes.
f"rom the way the three of us
were discussing Our innards
you'd think we had nothing
to do. And, of course, one com.
plaint is encouraging-the other
fellow is encouraged to tell you
all about his problem. .
I was thinking about this when
. happened to pick up a maga.
line my WIfe always has around
the house. What caught my eye
was an article on the complex
causes of indigestion. Knowing
that indigestior. is pretty popular
on my block, I was naturally in.
terested.
Indigestion, I learned, is a
name we can give to almost any
ailment we have involving the
digestive process-from our first
bite of food right on through the
chewing and swallowing. When
any of the muscles we use here,
even the tongue, fails to perform,
so does our digestion.
I found out that my heartburn,
which I know usually follows a
spicy, hearty meal, comes from
the upward push of the stomach
when the stomach acid easily
______ J
stomarh aggravates the "upward
push. " So no more tight belts
for me when I'm edting. And if
any of you ladies have the symp·
toms. it may mean you shoulun't
wear that tight girdle while din·
ing.
What surprbed me is that "gas
on the stomach" really isn't gas
at all, since gas hardly ever
forms .in the stomach, according
to the doctors. What my neigh·
bor's been complaining about all
this time is the air that he's been
swallowing while he's eating. Re·
member how you "burp" babies
for this? Now at least he can
gripe correctly about "a few
bubbles of air on my stomach."
I even read ah .. "t Ben's "lump
in the throat." Many times emo-
tion ('auses this - and I bet this
is Ben's trouble, most always
happening when he's arguing
ahout politics. But when the
conditicJn continues, doctors say
it could be from food being ob-
structed in the esophagus, the
fnod tube Crom the mouth to the
stomach. Muscles that control the
movement of Cood through the
esophagus aren't functioning, and
the esophagus takes the shape of
a rope with knots along its
length.
These are only a few of the
many causes oC indigestion that I
read about. As with any physica'l
trouble, if indigestion persists.
the sensible step, of course. is
to consult a doctor.
I
............................................................................                         moves upward into the gullet.
Pressure around the waist and
He's sure to help get your di·
back on the right track,
and you can go right on talking
ahout it, too.
    •• rl'''!i<'"' • • '.1-
i
September I, 1971
, WANT ADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - '65 Wolverine House
Trailer - 10' )( 50' - 2 bdrms - 897-
4228 (35c2)
9 PC 'LUOWIG Drum Set - Conn semi·
professional trombone - Dave Keeth·
ler - 488-2066 (35cl)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC . e)(cel
bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show quality - $200 - 885-7204
(33TFNC)
FOR SALE - 2 Gerbils - $1.25 a piece
897-6021 (NCTF)
THANK YOU
WE WOULD like to e)(press our sin-
cere appreciation lor the many acts
01 kindness shown during the last
illness and death 01 our husb2nd.
lather, and brother. Thanks to our
relatives and Iriends for the prayers.
flowers, lood, cards, and gilts of
money. We wOUld espeCIally like to
thank Rev. Steve Tigner and Rev.
L . L. Young lor their prayers,
VISIts, and comlorting words, and
Steve Conner 01 the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home for his kInd and ellec·
ient serl/ices.
Mrs. HMOld OSborn
Mr. and Mrs. RObert Osborn and
lamily
Mr . and Mrs. Donald OSborn and
lamily
Mr . and Mrs. David Jasper (35c1)
AUCTION
SCHOOL
INSTRUCTIONS
CERAMICS CLASS - to begin on
August 30th Monday eveni;'lg 7-9
& Tuesday morning 10-12 - call 897-
5438 (34c2)
------------ -
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME work now available lor
an e)(perlenced 1250 Multllith press·
man · apply In person at The Miami
Gazette - 105 So. Main. Waynesville
(32 NC TF)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1
block from school on High St_ - new
bath & plumbing - gd income - $7250
or best offe, in 30 days - phone 01- -
859-3290 (27TF)
I
beautifully cleaned
with dry soapless suds I n your home
1 Day Service
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell.it
lIem. under this he .. dlng ..,e run
free and may .. un up to 4 week.
union cancelled. See ad blllnk on
Jhb page_
MINI BIKE - 1969 Fox · gd cond
$100 - 897-5324 35
MACHINISTS Tool Box & tools
included 0-1, 1-2, 2-3 Starret
Micrometers, indicator and stand
V -blocks, thread guage, transfer
punches, machinists hand book,
square calipers, various other
items - various prices - 897-7411
after 6 p.m. 35
1964 BLUE MALIBU - convt
clean - neat - gd running cond -
$500 - 897 -5428 35
61 CHEVY 2 dr HT - V-8 - Im-
pala ·· $135 - 897 -6625 35
1951 JE E P Station Wagon - 4
whl drive - motor overhauled -
$275 or trade what have you?
897-6681 35
HAND Lawn mower - $8 - 897-
2640 34
1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner
convt . red - white top . 383
:'Iutomatic - PS - bucket seats - gd
cond . $1600 - 897-5267 34
The Knotts School of Auction-
eering from GallipOlis, Ohio may
soon conduct an evening course
Phone Wilmington 382-2948
I==============t SEARS 21" power sharp chain
saw w/3 barracuda chains - $150
tn professional auctioneering in CEMENT WORK
this area_ For Information and
reservations to attend our demon- of all kinds
stratlon class which Will be wlth- D HOGAN
out charge or obligation, write at R ICHAR
once to Chief Instructor, Col. Call 897-7711
Elmer Surface at Corwin, Gener-
al Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio
34
R_ E_ Knotts, at 1163 Second After 5:00 call 897.5203 WI LL TRADE 2 almost like new
:G:.1:I:II:PO:I:iS:' maple wagon wheel twin or bunk
beds to full size maple bed -
BULLDOZER SCRAPER OPERATOR
TRAINEES NEEDED
Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average
earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate Application write
Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., Heavy Equipment Division,
P. O. Box 1401, North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, or
call Area Code 513-223-3874
Hook's Farm Market
SI. RI. 48 AI Ridgaville
OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 8 PM
Apples BEGINNING SATURDAY SEPT. 5 Eggs I
I
Squash You pick half runner beans Honey
Peppers NEW 3 ACRE FIELD Lima Beans
I Kentucky Sorghum AT THE MARKET Watermelons
{ Home grown tomatoes, corn, beans
Hi-Rite Carpet 8 Tile
140 So. Main St .
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week, 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE
A_ V_ McCloud Azzo Roark
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
89'1-2966
sheets & spreads included - 3"
post - sell w/out trade $60 - 897-
4472 34
BAREBACK Saddle - like new
used only few times - green &
brown - $10 - 897 -4462 34
1965 BLUE MUSTANG - convt
289 - 4 spd - mags & wide ovals·
very gd cond - $800 . 897-4573
33

KENMORE Electric Dryer - $25
gel cond - lawn mower - $15
897-5347 33
1968 VW Squareback - very low
mileage - air conditioned - asking
$1750 - 933-8426 33
3 KNITTED AFGHANS - $25
ea - each a different color - 1
shower stall - $20 - 2 squares
of aluminum siding - $52 -
5345 33
FREEZER - upright - 22 cu ft -
gd cond - $200 - 897-2257 or
897-2103 32
r-------
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca -
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals -- Supplies
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897- 7936
r
Sell-ii ,i'
Fill In blank below with copy as you would like to see .ii." " .
appear in the "Sell-It .. Column. lllis column is reserved Jor -
non-wmmercial. privat e IIldividuals only . All items must be:.:.:
priced. lllis service is FREE from the Gal.ette. No phOTIc calls, ; .. .. ..
please! All ads called in will ;Jutomatically go in the Classified Ads .
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with ;..:
your ad to the Gazette "ffia. P. O. Box 7R, Waynesville' IOhio; .
COPY: _________________
,"
/
PHONE NUMBER
-" .-
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our'flles:,'
It does not need to be publislied. .
TIRED OF STRIKES
SLOW DOWNS
SHUT DOWNS
TIME CLOCKS?
Want ·to be your own boss?7
Consider the wonderful world of
Real Estate, the world's largest
business and you can be part of it .
If you are 21 to 70, male or
female, single or married, we can
teach you how to earn as much
as you need or want.
Call or write now for more in-
format ion.
PHONE: 783-2496
WRITE: REAL ESTATE
e.j. plott agency
601 North Broadway
Blanchester , Oh io 45107
Almost two centuries ago;:' .
insurance was developed 'as!l' :;: ' ..
means of protecting ·"c.
can families againsl the loss: , .'
of a breadwinner. At first, ".
insurance policies were iss!-1eii .. I
only on individuals.' But grad:,:
ually, moves were undertake.n
l
.
to insure groups of pel-sons
under a single plan.
-. - ·h
. ·' 1
I S300
I
annual
subscription
o NEW 0 . RENEW.:·:.l'-, C' •
.. I" "J!
.'·::if·
I
I
THE , MIAMI GAZETTE
P_O_ BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME _____ _
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
STATE
PHONE
PageS MIAMI GAZETTE
September 1, 1971
MEDICAL EDUCATION THROUGH THE AGES
What an age of .'lId
promise we live in!
tails of surgical procedure that
arc required "reading" for to-
day's practi tionel' _
Hippocrates might very well
comment that "these pictures
are not only worth ten thou-
sand words-but a million lives
as well!"
 
Medical advance,; o\' er lh,'
past two decades ha\, (' been
ka leidescopic in fr equency.
fantastic in scop". and dizzying
in their accomplishmenL, . We
have seen polio controlled .
measles and rubella stifled . and
organ transplants become al -
most common pI are The
result? Our children st a nd t o
live almost 23 _years longer
than their turn of the ct'nlury
ancestors-and our grandchild-
ren will live e\' e n longer.
Wind up your summer fun by
Visiting the Ohio Slate Fair on
Labor Day, September 6. That's
the very last day, so why nol
lake Ihe family 10 see the sights?
Your Highway Safety Depart·
ment reminds you 10 drive
safely. to and from the fair.
Waynesville "Spartans"
healthier lives' -
The strugl{l e for today 's
space-age medical knuwl edge.
however, spalls the millenia ;
the evolu tinn having be(, 11 slow.
arduous, and hampered by su -
perstition and misconception_
Among primitive tribes. the
medicine man still ('njoys a
special status and. as in the
past, his training is usually giv-
en by apprenticeship to un-
changing , unreasoning
authority_
Medical education, as we
know it, began with the early
Greeks, whose spirit of rational
inquiry introduced the practice
of observation and reasoning
regarding disease. They consi-
dered disease a lack of har-
mony or wholeness, sometimes
correctable, and not necessarily
the result of vengeful gods or
devils. Their interpretations
and discussions based on obser-
vation lent themselves to teach-
i ng-and thus, the Greeks
founded medical schools where
educa Lors like
shared wisdom with a new
breed of future healers_
Later, the Christian religion
made a great contribu tion to
education _ It not only
favored the protection and care
of the sick, but also the esta-
blishment of institutions where
·the ill were observed, analyzed
and discussed by physicians-
which allowed for comparisons
and resulted in advancements
in treatments_
Great universities and medi-
cal schools soon rose in Italy,
Cracow, Prague, Paris, Oxford
and elsewhere in Western Eu-
rope, but the prestige of pro-
fessorship that drew doctors
from their hospitals also led to
centuries of increased theoriza-
lion-and a lessening of real-
istic familiarity with actual
sickness. This emphasis upon
theory , doctrine and systems
lasted well into the 18th cen-
tury, when hospital experience
in the training of students .....as
reasserted_
About that time, medical
education began to assume its
modern character. The return
to the bedside aided hospitals
in their long evolution from
dwelling places for the poor,
diseased and infirm-maintain-
ed by charity-to today's well -
equipped citadels of health,
used by every part of the com-
munity.
Medical genius and discovery
also began to flourish during
this period of scientific enlight-
enment_ Louis Pasteur showed
the relationship of micro-
organisms to certain diseases-
and Joseph Lister applied these
concepts to surgery. In the
U.S_, the Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School began admitting
only college graduates with at
least a years' training in the
natural sciences_ Its clinical
work was also superior for that
era, because the school was
supplemented by the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, created ex-
pressly for teaching and for
research by the members of the
medical faculty .
A drastic reorganization of
the medical education system
in the United States followed
close on the heels of a report
published in 1910 by the Car-
negie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching_ The
report called for better labora-
tory facilities, better access to
patients in hospitals a nd larger
a nd better-trained teach ing
staffs.
The response to this plea was
startling. Public and private
grants, endowments, fou nda-
tions and donations resulted in
new and modern buildings, la-
boratories, clinical facili ties,
teaching staffs and methods of
instruction. A lirm base had
been established for the space-
age medical technology and
wonder treatments that we are
witness to-,md marvel at-
today.
Hippocrates would un-
doubtedly be awe-struck by
the medical education t,ech-
niques that have evolved from
the roots he and his Greek
contemporaries set down. What
might he say, for instance , af-
ter viewing one of the over 600
surgical films produced by
Davis & Geck, a part of the
Lederle Laboratories Division
of American Cyanamid? These
films, .which make up a surgical
film library for the medical
profession document the de-
WIN AT
If everyone cooperates during
the long Labor Day Weekend,
we can ZAP the death count on
Ohio highways. Drive carefully,
stay alert, obey traffic laws, use
safety belts, be courteous, Your
Highway Safety Department
urges you to cooperate!
Sept. 10 Greenon
Sept, 17 Cedarville
Sept. 24 Blanchester·
Oct. 1 Mason·
Oct . 8 K.lngs·
Oct. 15 Greenview
Oct. 22 Springboro·
Oct. 29 Clinton Massie·
Nov_ 5 Little M lam I·
Nov. 12 Open
• Denotes League games
Athletic Director
Craig Francisco 897·4706
Head Coach· John Harvey
If you like the idea
of helping others,
you'll like the Army Reserve.
,
••
FIRST PRIIE
Sell Subscriptions
BOYS and GIRlS
11-1&
"1" . If
SEll 10 EARN $5.00
5 SECOND PRIIES
Kodak Instamatic Camera Kits
YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
IEIIITEI .T
PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
The MIAMI GAZETTE
HARDWARE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78
Phone 897-5921
A
A
H
A
A
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A
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.t#." , : _ ...... - ... ... _ •• .. _ ..... . \ ... -
The MIAMI GA
Vol. 3 No. 36
Second dass postage paid at OhiO _________________________
September 8, 1971 - Waynesvill,e, Ohio
Welcome Loveless Pharmacy
by Bonnie Tigner
Tlfe Miami Ga/ctte wishcd
Il' wekollle John Loveless anu
Ihe new ,ervlces he will provide
Ihrough IllS Pharmacy 10 Ihe
Waynesville cummunity.
Mr. Lovcless hils been work-
ing ' in Ihe pharm"u:eutiLal line
I tJ47 when he began work-
ing part-lime while Slill in wll-
Allhough this is the first
Drug Store that he has owned
and operaleu he is by 110 means
new to Ihe business.
Mr. Loveless studied 011 Ohio
Sta Ie and was regislered in 1950.
Born and raised in Greene Cou-
nty, he has lived in this area all
of his life. He and his family
have been residents of Warren
Counly since 1955 and present-
ly live just outside of Lebanon.
He has two children, a daughter
completing her senior year at
Lebanon, amI a sun who is a
sophomure ;rl the Universily of
Cincinnali.
For the pasl \0 years, Mr.
Loveless has workeu as a phar-
macist in Mason. Prior 10 Ihal
he was with one of the large
pha rmaccu tical companies supp·
IYlllg drug stores and doctors
wilh needed drugs. Before Ihis
he served as manager of a Slore
in Ihe Xenia area . He is familiar
with his business from bOlh a
wholesale and retail standpOInt.
When asked if he had any
plans for change in the future he
noted. "I am interested in pro·
viding beller service for the com·
munity ." He stated that this
would include regular hours when
the druggist would be ava"uhle .
He will be 011 hand from 9-l) on
Monday. Tuesday, Thursuay
and Friday, and from 9·5 on
Wednesday and Saturduy . Thl'
Annual G.O.P. Picnic
U,S. Congressman Walter E.
Powell will be the featured speak-
er for the Sept. 12', Annual GOP
Picnic whid1 will be held at Mill
View Park. State Route 42. Way·
nesville. Ohio, Other guest spea k·
ers will be State Represenlalive
Corwin Nixon anu Stale Senalor
Max Dennis.
Judge P. Daniel Fedder\ will
be Masler of Ceremonies.
All county GOP Officials will
Ill' asked 10 speak brieny.
Executive and Centeral GOP
Commilteemen, City and Town-
.;, . ,

ship GOP candidales will he rl"
cognized.
Everyone is invited 10 hrillg
a covered dish of Iheir choicc
and join (ellow GOP members
for a day of GOP happening ;rllli
fun.
Dinller will be served frolll
10 () p.l11. The program will hL"
gill 011 6 :30 p.m.
Swimming, fishing, calloe alld
Irain ·;rre fe;rlures of Ihl'
Park which an: aVOJilahle 10 I!!me
who wuuld like to come early
OJnd spend Ihe day.
Wednesuay anu Sal urdilY. The
Pharm;rl:Y will be dosed on SUIl-
uay . He men llOned t ha t he docs
plOJn 10 be open on holidays
from 9· 12, eXl:epl 111anksgiving,
Chrislmas and New Years. He
l'xplaineu Ihal he woulu he Oil
Lall al his home If Ihere was an
eml!rgcllcy and Ihal he should be
able to fill prescripllons pro·
mplly from his well slllcked
pharmaceulical counll!r .
We arc happy 10 wekomc
Mr . Loveless 10 Ihe L'olllmulllly
and fcel slire IllS servicc ;rnd
dependahililY will he gre;rlly
appreL'ialed hy l'Vl!ryolll' ,
Cub s M ee t
WaYIIl'svilk ('ub Sc:OUI Pad.
-W Will haw II, fil'l "'l'l' lill!! 011
ThlH,day SL'plL'mhcr l) :11 Ihl'
W:IYllcwilk Ml'lhllUhl ChUIL'l1 al
7:301' .111 .
All P:lIl'lIh III Cuh, :Hl' uq!l'd
III allelld II", 11111'"11:1111 1I1l'l'l-
illg. AI Ihis I 11 II l' Ihl' IIl'\\ dl'lh
will he a"lgIIl'U :111U plalls :1I111l1l1·
lIL'l·t1 I," Ih,' ye;rl. Plalls :IIL' IH1\\
lIlllkl wac' 1111 attclldlllg Ihl' Cill'
,·IIIII.ill I{l'," h;rsch;rll 'g:1I11 l' Oil
S;J 111I,1:i '" . Sq" l' m Ill' I I I, Thl'
I".y, will I11Cl'l :11 I Ill' S<.·IHH.I
parklllg 101 110 'alL'l Ihall S 1' . 111.
ThL' Ileke" fOI Ihl' hall galll"
111IIsi hL' p:lld 1'01 :11 I hl' pad,
IlIl·l'IIII/!.
lI'rallk I·crry, (aW ('IIIIIIIIillcc ('Imilllmll secUIIC 111111 t. (ieHY ()uilkll, ('11111'
will cc,,'" ". a 1111 S'clla lIagcwcycl. Wane" ('lIlIlIt Y ('hairwoltlall. IIis,'IIss pialtS 1'''1 I h,' SL'/l 1I'u'1 Ill' I I 2.
(i( JI' Piclti\.. wil h MIs. Rolt Iiall righl. OWItCI or Mill Vicw I'a I k. lhlt Iltg :r Il'l'!'11 I 111,','1 IIIg ," (;( II' I'.X(·,·II·
livcs alld I'ark "WIICIS. al Ihc Park whclc the picltic pIa liS Wl'n' /jllahzed.
' .

...
.".
!!
farm Bureau
Dinner Meeting
Morn, AIII"I1. VleC PrcsiuL'IlI '
Puhlle Alfairs f"1 IhL' Ohlll Farm
BlII" l':1l1 h',iL-rallol1 \\ ill he Ihe
1',':llurl'd spL'aJ..L'1 :11 IhL' W;JITL'n
Coullly Farlll Burcau Allnual
lIIL'l'lillg III b,' IIl'lu S;rluruay,
Sl'pll'mbl'r IXlh. :11 IlIl' LL'bal111l1
Iligh S",lllllll (';1 fl'lL'I i:1. n'L' dill'
IIl'l \\111 ,1:111 :11 7: 00 p.I1I , Jllli
\\ III hL' I'll II , I\\L'" by a husilll'SS
IIll',' lIl1g PI,'sl,k" OVL'I h\ I{llgl'r
11:111" Ie J.. .
MI . AI II 1111 I' :1 gl:IlIU:II,· ,.f
011,'1 hl'llI ('"Ikg" :llId I Ill' l 'lIi1L'd
Sl' II1 II 1:11 \ III Day·
1<111 . Ill: lias .11111" \\· 'H\..
al NOli IIW,'SI,'1I1 alld
Ohll' Sial,' lllllv,' "lly III Ille
ridd, "I PSVl·IIl.!t'gl alld 1111:11
s"l·I,.I"g,\·, MIIIIIS " als,' (,lIall '
ilia II II f Ih,' Ohlll V"' :""'"al
Agllt'lillUlL' AdvlS,'1\ (','"I1II1I1Cl' ,
i\ IlIghhglll III Ih,' ,'Vl'lIl1lg
will h,' Ih,' 1,'1"'11 III I Ill' IH.II(\·
d,'v"I"!,ll1"1I1 ("111111111,',' ,'11;111".1
1':111 (;11I,",'h, IVklld,,'I' ,II Ih,'
Illl','llIlg 1\111 h:l\\' :11I "1'1",,1111111\
hi dlsl'us, :lIld VIII,' 0011 1',,11,' 1,"
1'''1 'h,' ,"'llllllg \ ,':11 I'h,' 11,'lIb
"I' 1'"11,' \' "I1:1(.I,'d :11 II", 111,','1 -
IIlg will Ill' St' IIi ", I II,' SI.II,·
1': 11111 BIII,':III 1·,'./,' 1.111,,",'1 11,,' 11
L',
1'1<"1,,,,, I,ll III,' ./111110" 111,',' 1·
111)' 111:1\ 1>,' ,.1>1.1.1., ,01 1>1 ,.111111"
:11101 "I Ih,' 1,.11" \\'1 ',' 1"' .11,111 1,' 111
b,' " , 11.1l1 't llk . 11\\1111, 1
' ,111111.111. ( '1 ... 11 ,' " Sill ." ," 1" 11'
Vllh " ' lll
Plans for the Colon"ll
Sauerkraut Festival are go·
ing along on schedule. The
next meeting will be held
tonight, Wednesday, 7:30
p.m. at the Fireside Inn_
Spa rtans -
I11lllage "';JS ;Jgainst
row Wilson and wus a
the Spartans, 111e
lop·sided 20-0.
WayneSVille s.:rilll
Woodrow Wilson...-l itsi·' ''''''' "I11IT
11'011 . bUI found ·Ih.ey
;) sironger IC;)I1l ..
Tile Sp;ll'falls \\ L'rl' Ilip'
. /,
L'l1;JIIL-IIf!l' ;JI1d
W,,[)dl[)\\' WllI'S,' "
,1:11 iSI 1('; :11\';1 I h:1I1 Ih( 'ri;l .
shows. Xl'lIl;r W:lS I
1:IIIS 20 \I:ld lilll' 3. t; 111L'; '
. ,I ' _.
II ,'!'l' ullahlL' III I>rl·:lJ..· ·lh
IIIl:rhk III S(III,·. ,
Thl' SI':lIl:lIh 1'1"l'1\lis{: :111',
"'Il'slillg :111.1 . .
\l111,' h hl' glll' (.;.
IIIIS (lIIlIIIIg hld:1I
. by Mary Bellman
\ 11;:11 WrI J.., ' I II   .
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78· Phone 897·5921
Bonnie Tigner
Editor
Reginald O. HIli.. . .... . . . Advertising Manager
. . . " . Aut . Advertising Manager
Publishers
Member 0' the Ohio Newspaper Association
Forsythe
Shepherd
Baker
Meilach
. • \.UVt· Th y N,·ichhur ."
lOiliCht .Jp:-.u"". and IlIIW
  Ilumbt-r:-. of yuunt.!
p"upl,' aI'" IlU' ,'choille
Ih .. I,·"chllll! hut wl'arin!.!
1>11'1111" ' ., .,f Iht'
T""ciwr
An ('Xl.-.. J!ood Ill"ill e . III .... for
an <, xlru uooll word . Compli'
mcnt !\10m Oil 111'1' l·uukllll!.
The Day of the Jackel
Wanda Hickey's Night of
Golden Memories
How to Live With A
Neurotic Husband
Mocrame
4th STREET WAYNESV·ILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
. '.
MIAMI GAZETTE
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
Jack Hamilton. 70
celebraled his 45th year Ihe
minislry SundJ\' al his. Full
Gospel Churdl' of
There wert: many minislers.
quarrelS. Irios. elc. presenl for
Ihe occasion. Of Ihe approximate
400 people Ihal altenned Ihe
aflernoon and celebra-
lion. many enjoyed Ihe dinner
on Ihe grounds which was held
following the afternoon services.
FealUred for Ihe even! was The
Rosaland Quanel of Mansfield.
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson
and family spent Sunday with
his parents at Iheir newly pur-
chased home on S.R. 73 cast of
Oakland.
Miss Betty Walker of Oak-
land is home after spending some
time in both and Miami
Valley Hospital.
Regular monthly meeting of
the Church Board of the United
Methodist Chun:h was held
Thursday nighl at the Church.
Plans are being made for Rally
Day to be held Sunday. OClober
10lh al Ihe Churd!.
ViStlOrs . tll the Ohill State
Fair were Mr. Mrs. Charles
and Patty on
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams on
Monday and Mrs. Kathleen Bo·
gan. Gwen :Ind Miss Debhie Gih·
lin TlIl'sday .
...
'.
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
,.
,
. • - , . I •
" -r ,l
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
It makes sense to
KEEP THEM UNDER ONE ROOF
There are Iliany advantages ill having
both accounts togetller at tllis harldy
bank. We'd like to discLlss it witl1 you.
The WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BAlK
ALL ACCOUNTS INSUaED UP TO 120.000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA T/ON
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
• .,...,., 0Iie
TE1.£PtIDI( 817-2065
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hough
have retu rned to their home in
T(averse City. Florida after
spending :I mOl1lh here visitiilg
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel
a·ild sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
BIlHVI1 and daughters spent Sun·
day Rocky Fork .
. TIle WSCS l1f Iht' Unitel'
Methodist Church will meet
TIlUrsday at Ihe home ,11' Mrs
Claudia Brandenburg.
The public is urged III support
the annual Candy Sale. which is
sponsored by the school thai will
start September 20th.
We welcome to the school
staff Mrs. Mary Hackney the
new 2nd grade teacher and Mrs.
Gladys Ricker the cafeteria help-
er.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK -
A Iypical American : "A typi-
cal American is on.e who has
just driven home from an Italian
movie in his German car. is sitt-
ing lin Spanish furniture. drink-
ing Bra/ilian coffee fortified
with Irish whiskey oul of an
English bone china cup, and with
his Japanese ball point pen. writ-
ing his Congressman protesting
t hat imports are ruining his bus-
mess.
SCOUT IEWS
Wanda Lambert 897-4270
Girl Scout leaders are badly
needed. If you would be interest-
ed in helping out please contact
Margie Stamper. 1197-5395.
Troop 1142 with Mrs. Waltz
and Mrs. Purkey will have reslor-
alillns Tuesday. Septemher 14 .
. al St. Mary's Church
111 the basement. All mothers are
welcome 10 bring their daugh-
ters. For more information you
may contact Carolyn Purkey at
1197-54311 or Janie Waltz at Mil-
735 I.
Troop 1469 has already begun
but is slill accepting restorations.
llley will meet on September 15
at St. Mary·s.
School Menu
Monday Sept. 13 - Beef & nood·
les, buttered green beans. hot
biscuit (school made). bUller
and jelly.
Tuesday . chili and crackers.
celery and carrol st icks. wheat
cake/coconut topping, bread
and bUller.
Wednesday luncheon meat
sandwich, escalloped potatoes
with cheese sauce, tossed salad.
and fruit.
Thursday· pizza pattie. mashed
potatoes wilh gravy. harvard
beets. cookie. bread and bUller.
Friday . weiner sandwich wilh
catsup. talor lots. cabbage. carr·
01 salad. and cOllkie./
- - -----'-----
. . . . sepfember 8, 1971
Oatabu·ok
If you have 8 meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897·5921.
Sepl em bel' I
Seilim Citizen Meeling 12:00
noon at the Uniled Melhodist
Church Sodal ROllm. lllis will
be a carry-in d!llIler.
h. Girl s':llUt Restoralion.
Troop al 3:30-5:00 :It SI.
Mary's church in Ihe hasement.
All are welcome.
High School Schedule
September
8 Junior and Senior's Day
10 change class schedules
l) Freshman and Sopho-
more's Day to change class sl' h-
edules.
10 Last day for students
III change class schedules. Gree· .
non - Away. Pep Rally at 1:55
(Pep Schedu Ie)
13 Teachers place studenls
names ·in class roll books in ink.
14 Facully l11eetingat 2:30
in Room 102 (monthly meeting)
17 Cedarville -- Away NO
pep rally
22 . County Teachers Work-
shop - no SdlOlll
24 Blanchester - Here Pep
Rally at I :55 (Pep Schedule)
GRANGE NEWS
Farmers Grange No. 13 met
in regular session September 4
with Master Horace Shaner in
the chair.
The regular business session
was conducted. Election of offi-
cers was held.
Ada Bolender was obligated
as a new member. During the
social hour a surprise birthday
party was held for Horace Shaner.
- AND
BUTCH CASSIDV
AND THE
SUNDANCE KID
PAUL NEWMAN
20l
'UJ&YISIQ\' COlOW If OHUll ClIo . f • • ••• ' ••
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September 8, 1971
Ohio
Flowers Flicker
In Candlelight
Visitors to German Village, a
private restoration of an historic
South End section of Columbus,
can wander through ten patios
and gardens lighted by candles
to chat with the owners and en·
joy the beauty of autumn now·
ers. The German Village Society
arc sponsors of this fourth an·
nual Backyards·By·Candlelight
Tour whil:h will take place Sat·
urday and Sunday, September

1>0 lInl., ntiH'rs-- parli('ul;u'I\'
in il1<' hahy silting dt'partm,·ni .
If fri.'nds ar<' planning a nighl
Uti I and VUli aff' hom(-'- orff'r to
1",,1. afl,:r IllI'i,' kid, .
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phone 897-5921
Ask for Jean HiII
travel news
Hours for the walking tour of
gardens are 7:30 to 9:30 p,m.
Tea will ·be served to visitors
from to 9:30 p.m. at the Ger·
man ViIIage Society Museum, 10'
cated at Columbus Street
at the corner of Lazelle' Street.
Tour tickets, priced at $1.50
may be purchased at any of the
gardens or at the Society's office
at 624 S. Third St. A map of the
tour route and names of garden
owners is printed right on the tic·
ket to assist visitors in 10l:ating
the various backyard gardens.
Did you know that uV"r'
dressed babies are more apl 10
chilled thlln babi .. ,
who a re properly clotllt'd"
That's because consistent ove,··
dressing throws baby's built·in
out uf kilter lind
his body loses its ability to ad·
just naturally to temperalure'
changes.
•••••
MIAMI GAZETTE
Fever ana Aspirin
'iledically, a drug that brings
down high body temperature is
known as an "antipyretic."
There is no beller rever reducer
than aspirin.
In most cases, Bayer Aspirin
reduces an ordinary fever '11
half an hour to an hour, dE"
pending on the individual , thl!.'
dose, and other factors . Am",z '
ingly enough, aspirin does n"t
drive b"dy temperature below
nurmal.
A.. an authoritative study
by twu Yal .. Univt'rsity phy·
siulu!!ists remarks, "the "fr .. ct
of aspirin· in tf'mpt'ra -
during a f"'vt-r 1:0;; an ancrent
observation which has bt'('n
supporl,'d by t'xll'nsiv.' mod·
I'rn elinil'al and ('xperim"ntal
t·\' illt'ncl' . -.
Sinl'(' a:-.pirin cannul actually
" ('ure'" th., undl'rlying <,,,,,di -
llon which ft'ver. it 1:-.
bt'sl, wht' n r"'Vl'r pl'r!'ooisb. to :-.t'"
your phY!'ooI("lan .
'Austerity
In Effect
TIle austerity program. ann-
ounl:cd by the Governnr in a
televised and broadl:ast message
August 19, was PUI intll effect
las I Wednesday in an effort to
keep the state from running in
I he red.
Gilligan has said Ihat "if we
continue to spend even at the
low levels of t\le interim bud·
gets. Ihe Stale will simply run
out of money in the lasl week in
January."
For Ihis reason , the Gover·
nor devised Ihe austerity pro·
graol-the effects of which will
cause mass layoffs of state em·
ployes. salary cuts for lOp state
officials, including Gilligan him·
self, and the closing of many
state parks following the Labor
Day holiday weekend .
"I have repeatedly warned
that failure 10 approve a per·
manenlo budget would force us
10 embark on an austerity pro·
gram." Gilligan said.
Other areas III feel the effects
.,1' the cutbal:ks will include wei·
farc rCl:ipients receiving health
dependent I:hildren. the
aged. hlind and disabled. A lO-
man Publ,,: Works crew. charged
Talkot
The Town'?}
by Mary Bellman. : . t
897-5826 ' . . /..]
.' .. . .
, • I •
The Donley·Orndorf Reuriioll '""
was held Saturday al the cidri'es ',,_
Orndorf home on
Those present were Mr.: a'nd
Mrs. Ivan (Jim) Donley aiH!' Son',
Tim of Bellbrook. Mr. and. '
Edward 0., Lewis of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holllrirj _.
head of Blanchester. Mr. , and
Mrs. Charles Orndorf and
ler Carolyn and son Jilil. a
Mrs. Russell OrndOff.
-- - --- - -- - --
.... _ '"41-, -..... ji: -
ITEM: You c-Ut""foOd ciistS
through wise shopping_ .
buy food at least once a
you can change your buying
bits to take advantage of the 'most
economical purchases. .
WANTED "
BABYSITTING'·. -,,' ..
IN MY HOME" '"
, ..
By Week, Day or Hour '
Reasonable Rates I I '.
"
Ask for Joan'. •• DUST IN TIME Voith mowing the Statehouse
IS ONE CHURCH lawns. was laid off last
To keep down Ihe of <J .. Ihol ar.· .. <J up ill .... "fill .. <J ;tnd the Parole Board will reduce
Phone 897.6021 ' . i
AS GOOD AS ANOTHER
areas where ftoOI"l' arC' I,..illll: ... · .. "1. ... ilh .. 'olf'r -
Its staff along with almost every
ill .of len . effet!1ive. You ("all .. .... lI:0m.·" .. r or a "D("uum
inspired writer
you that one church was as I.
good as another? .
Although you constantly hear
it affirmed by religious leaders
today, have you ever found it in
the Scriptures? Today's preach·
often thank God for so many
churches, so that each may have
the cllUrch of his choice! But
has any inspired writer given
you such comfort in this?
they offer thanks for sectarian
confusion and strife, we find
Christ ea rnestly prayed against
every denomination found in the
world (Jno. 16: lllOse who
tIrst became obedient to the gos·
pel were added to ONE CHURCH
(Acts::! :4 I. 47). Paul stated that
Christ gave Himself for only
ONE CHURCH with His blood
(Acts ::!o:   Jesus Christ gave
Himself for only ONE CHURCH
(Eph. 5:::!5). and is the Head of
only ONE BODY, THE CHURCH
(Eph. I :22-23). More Ihan this
we read Ihat He is the Saviour
of only ONE CHURCH (Eph.
5:23). Now just where has any
insp,.ired writer told you differ·
ently Jhan this? Every claim
made by man·made churches
should be carefully weighed
against what inspiration has
taught, and then forthwith reo
jected!
You .are cordially invited to
visit the services at the Third
Street of Christ in Waynesville.
Lord's Day at 10 a.m. and 6:30
p.m. and Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. We you to see the
film strip and take a six lesson
correspondence course. Call
4462. Pd Adv.
DG YGU H."I TG
• RIW HGIII TG BI •
F.IIILY?
Definitely no\. Clean with electric heat is for
people who live in older homes, as well as new. And
electric heating systems come in a variety of sizes ,
shapes and brand names-so there's one just right
for your home.
Ranch, 2-slory, split level or colonial mansion .
you can install an electric furnace , for example, with
hardly any interruption to your daily life . Put it where
the old furnace was . Often you tan use existing duct- ,
work, Or , it's compact and quiet enough to go in a .
closet , an attic. or some other out·of·the·way place.
No chimney. flue . fuel line . or fuel tank. No need to"
order fuel. . :
To find out why so many families in older .1.: ",
homes (as well as new) are switching to Clean Living ,I : "":"
with electric heat , call DP&L. . A., "::"
• I' l i
..... I ' ELECTRIC HEAT is for people who want to do
something nice for themselves-and their families. "
65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521
. Page 4
. Waynesville Sing Out group will
.' perform at the Honey Festival
. Saturday nigh!. This the third
year they have entertained. Let's
:support them .. .
Mike Wynn has left for the Air
Force' ...
Best wishes to our two local
queen candidates for Honey
Queen, Susan Thill and Dianne
Crabtree. Both are Waynesville
High School seniors .. .
! Didn't · we have a lovely Labor
Day? Rain . . . Rain . . . go
'away .. .
MIAMI GAZETTE
labor ' : Problems: Promis:'
As we observed Labor Day
for the 77th time, we honored
the indispensable contribution
of tRe American wage-earner or
workingman, and exalt the spirit
which has ' made America the ·
greatest agricultural and indus-
trial producer in the world.
We also recall th'at the United
States itself has been built on a
work ethic and the concept of
the dignity of the workingman.
It took time, strife, and techno-
logical advances, but the United
States finally achieved the most
humane labor policies in world
history ,
And now in 1971, some ma-
jor U.S, companies are beginning
to move to a four-day,
work week. Imagine the time-
saving progress represen ted by
this exciting change! For a living
wage, a person under this setup
need only devote hours of his
I M hours each week to his
work, leaving him the other 130
hours to do with as he pleases.
Of course, this rosy development
is still far from universal on the
American labor scene .
We need to take stock, none-
theless. of some of the problems
and promises that face us in the
labor area. Some of the pro-
blems:
portant our jobs may be, or how
harmful our work interruptions.
A strike should be the last resort,
not the first resort.
Poor Work - There is a grow-
ing and ail-tao-often justified
concern with tlIe quality of
American-made consumer goods.
We seem 10 recall more products
than politicians. And understand-
ably, if unfortunately, Americliin
consumers win vote for foreign-
made goods if their quality ex-
ceeds the domestic counterparts.
In all zeal for a Leisure
World, for less "Iabor days" each
week, we should still bear in
mind a paramount considera-
tion - that as the qua nitty of
labor decreases, its all-important
quality must remain consta1flt
or even improve.
SeptemberS, 1971 '
A BUDGET-WAlCHER'S GUIDE
TO DECEIVING A HUSBAND
In these day, of soaring prices. probably the only pl·opll· not
on iI budget are natives of soml' prodigally abulld;1I11 trupical
island. Bul-for thosl' of us who a supprmarkl'l cart-it has
become increasingly difficult to mak.· Imds meet at tl",
checkout counler
One of the problems. according to Kay Sulliv;ln. author uf
:'\lcCall's lIew "The Budget-Watchl'r's Cookhouk." is that too
many husbands equatl' budget me"ts with ll11'als of
Il'ftovers. In such casl's. thl' solution is dl'ception .
Simply'doll't tell hubby about thl' salr items and tIll' thrifty t
cuts of mea!. Properly cooked and sl'rvl,d. 1\lrs. Sullivan says.
"there will nevlir be the slightest suspicion that a lIll'al is
anythinll but l'xpressly chose" and cooked to plea,,' tl1l' Illost
demanding family palate. "
Sim'e meat. fish and puultry
account for about 3;; pt'ret'nl
of all food k .... pin!:
these l'xpenditurt's down will
havl' a signit'il-ant ... rrt'ct on tl1l'
bud!:e" Accordingly . Sui ·
livan. who advueat"s using an
i temiu'd shupping list fur
staptes and uther rouds. sug·
!lests nexibilitv in thl' Ill .. at
departn",n!. "Yuu may plan 10
buy beef. get tu the stOrt'. and
find II nunadvertised spt.'cial un
pork that is II better buy , B ..
pliant enough to chant!'.· your
mind and your menu . "
Another suggl'stion for lht,
meat counter is that you dl' - 0
velop an adventurous spirit and Kay Sullivan
explore the less ramiliar. less
expensIve cuts of meal . They ar .. as nutritious. "lid' ('all b,' '"
delicious, as more costly cuts.
But, how does one go about dereivin!( hubby's tummy with
these less expensive cu  
The answers are simply found and simpty explained betwl"'n
the covers of Mrs. Sullivan's "The Budgt't-W"tch.".·s Cuok -
bouk," which can be purchased ror only $;'.9;' wh .. n·v .... buub
are sold.
Besides containing dozens of recipes using I,,", ""p,,"sivl' culs
uf mellt-chuck steak. beef brisket. ground beef. and flank
are also step·by·step instructions fur pn'parin!!
thrIfty poultry and fish dishes; mouth-watering yet il1eXpl'nsivl'
casseroles; and lin infinit .. variety uf fancy but frugal vell .. tablt· .
eggs and cheese dishes ... not to mention shuwease des.'"rL, lik ..
BllIl1cmung ... Double Fudge Turt ... and Fn'nch App'"
Cobbler.
All that, budget-trimming tips. too-'-OI1 shopping-cart
Judgmg supermarket values. capitalizing UI1 seasunal
and organizing food inventory.
So, gals-why not give this deliciously economic stratagem .1
try? Your husband will just love the budget-wise
the Scout Camparee
coming up later this month
Unemployment - Although
the President's new economic
policy, and legislation already
passed by Congress, could pro-
duce 500,000 or more new jobs
by next year, there are still far
too many honest workingmen
who want 10 work, but for whom
jobs just do not seem to be avail-
able.
WANT A PEN PAL FAR AWAY?
, ' .
{:g_j., . EVERS
PHOTOGRAPHY
4;1fCRICIo"
. Work Stoppages - There is a
growing and dangerous attitude
that we are justified in striking
when we can't win our point. or
get our way, no matter how illl-
"933-8426
OPEN
Dakin Mobile Home Sales '
WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN-
SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE
MANY' ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIV-
ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST
MOBILE HOME PARKS,
BANK ·FINANCING
Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of
Waynesville, just off U.S. 42
HOURS: SUN: 12-6
MON-FRI : 9-6
Ph one 891-1911
Soon H l('tH'r cirllpp ...d In
mailbox in tbr' . U.S. will
mark I h,' millionth p"n-rrirnd·
ship ;orranl!ed by Lrtlrrs
.\hroad. lltl' . sinc(' fuunding
III 1 !.:-l2 as il C'lt'ilrlllJ! htHJ!"l- fur
.. and pl·rsolls in olh(' r
lanrl:-. wishil1t,! 10 rxch.1I1J!f'
,rif';! ...
" H'l!hl ' n"w \v •• "'atly nl'('o
lI .. fruIll Ihl' llnilC'd ·St.:lte':..
III th.· I .'> to :10
I!rIIUp. I .. h"lp rill th.· backlog
frllm all ,,\"'r thf' worlo. People
todilY st'em mon' anxious to
h'ilrn about our t'uulltr\' than
"\'f'r Mrs.
WIII,anl M;orsh . ViCl' presidel1t
"r thl' non·profit Ol'J!anizatiun
O"votrd I .. interna'
tlonal rril'ndship anod
undl'rstanding.
Trained volunteers match
would ·b.· boy
age, intl'rests and occupation.
Th .. group's files litl'ratlv rllln
rrom A to Z. with the 100
countrirs coverf'd ranlling from
PAilS
PH. 897-2060
Atgeria to Zambia and interests
running from art to zootogy.
New trends are apparent in
pen friendship reports the
unique service. As the world
continues to shrink. friends
send each other gifLs. use the
trans -oceanic telephone to
ties and many pen·
rrlends even lravel to visil each
other here and abroad.
Anyone 15 years or older
interested in beginning 8 re-
warding pen correspondence
can write to Letters Abroad.
Inc. , 209 East 56th Street.
New York . N.Y. 10022. enclos-
ing a stamped self·addressed
envelope .
friday··· Sept. 10
.
Insulated Rubber
Idlm) mmlll
$4.95
COATS VESTS
a pair
While They Last
Gun Cleaning Kits
s
September 8, '1971
MIAMI GAZETTE
UNUSUAL SHRIMP SALAD IS A DIETER'S DREAM
Il is not often one slim·down
dish offers so much for so few
calories, but it is all here-
protein, vegetables, starch,
great Oavor, and servings so
generous they can take a long,
beautiful lime to eat!
Shrimp and rice are at the
heart of it. Shrimp, of course,
are all lean and low·calorie
(abollt 150 to the 4
1
h-ounce
can), but they contribute the .
high quality protein needed to
hold back hunger between
meals. In modest quantities,
rice adds only its wallop of fuel
and energy. As the saying goes,
it is not the starch that fattens
but what is spooned over it.
And a trick way of cooking the
rice gives the whole salad a
very satisfying but deceptively
rich navor .
This is . a pretty salad--all
shrimp·pink and greens-with a
slightly Oriental look, particu·
larly when vegetables are cut
on the slant. It serves four but
for one person single servings
may be spaced by adding rice
and fresh ingredients to the
shrimp mixture as needed.
WAIST WATCHER
SHRIMP SALAD
1 can (41h ounces) shrimp
1 can (1 pound) cut
green beans
1 garlic clove, thinly sliced
1 tablespoon salad oil
'A teaspoon dry mustard
% teaspoon sugar
'A cup vinegar
2 chicken bouiUon cubes
213 cup uncooked rice
1 cup sliced celery
% cup sliced scallions
or sweet onion
2 cups shredded crisp lettuce
Soy sauce (optional)
: ...-
Have shrimp and beans chilled in the can. Drain both,
reserving the bean liquid. Crush garlic in a large salad bowl. Add
oil, mustard, sugar, vinegar, shrimp, and beans. Toss well;
refrigerate. Heat bean liquid; add bouillon cubes and stir until
dissolved. In a saucepan combine liquid with enough water to
make 2 cups. Add rice. Bring to a boil and cook ra-,idly,
uncovered, about 8 minutes or until rice stands above th, water
line, Reduce heat to lowest point; cover closely and stea'n 12·}4
minutes. Spread rice in a shallow pan to cool, using a fork to
separate the grains. Refrigeratp 10 minutes or until .Ieeded. At
serving lime, add rice to shrimp and bean mixture : hss together
with celery. onion, lettuce. Sen'e with soy saUCl'. 4 ',ervings.
A LIGHTNING BOLT NEAR MISS MAY BE A HIT!
There is an adage that says i r
you hear the thunder clap, you
know the lightning missed.
That knowledge may be help·
rul to you, but it will do little
10 protect your home from
electrical storm damage.
.-- Lightning can produce volt·
age surges over the lines of
electrical distribution systems
-and it does not have to make
8 direct hit, A lightning bolt
that lands nearby can produce
as much damalle to your hom.,
as a direct hit. While YOII · al'"
listening to the thunder and
basking in the knowtedge th"l
the imminent danger of 1'1.. ,, ·
lrocution by lightning has
passed, i power slIrge may b ..
entering your home's el .. clrical
system puncturing, burnin!!.
melting and d('stroyinl! Wiring.
appliances and oLher eleclrical
equipment.
There is a frequ('nl incidenc,'
......
ttl' liJ.!htnll1t! stnkps. Tllt·\" hit
lhe' ('ar( h 's surfacf'
in Ilw world approxlmal.,ly
6.000 tiltH'S a nlinult'-" and ("all
and do ,I ri k., 1Ill' sam,' plac.,
nlon' than OI1C(-' .
I,"' " ,a",' d d"tH'I"!.'I\'·" by
011 ('I('cln('al COil -
\'('nit'I1C'(':-' di("tatt':-' till' inlpor'
tal1(,(' oj' prolt,'(' liuJ,! Ih,' lar!!,·
l1unlbc' r or ('It'cl rical "ppli:t1U·(· ....
<lnet IIH: pl('cln('al ciis·
Iribuliull !\,' !'olc ' nl rounet In (nu!'.1
hon1(·.... . .
G
I I '
\ I ( h
---
\ ',' .. f 0 \
\
\
: '
J' '\ I '/
PICNIC \ '\ \:1
.. -
r ·
__ DlSH/
 
September 12 4 P.M.
P
',' i I (
\
,,-
SPEAKER CON GRESSMAN WALT ERE. POWElL
Pd. Adv.
Gilligan At Fair
Governor John J. Gilligan
joined with hundreds of thou·
sands of enthusiast I( Ohioans
last week in attending the Ohio
State Fair wllll:h is boasting re-
cord attendance statistics thiS
year.
Last Friday Gilligan partici-
pated in a full Illorning of acti-
vit :ies induding an appearance
wi l h Chet Long on WBNS-TV
and remakrs at the Agricultural
Hall of Fame Brcakfast.
Followlllg the breakfast. Gilli-
gan put on his walking shoes and
toured the fairgrounds Illingling
with the crowds and samplmg
SlllllC or tht: foods characteristic
of the hundreds of Clllll:essiop
stands lining tht: grounds.
Gilligan allendcd thl? farm-
cit v lunchcon Saturday at t,hc
Fail while Mrs. Gilligan scrved
as hostcss of the annual OhiO
hrst Lady's Tea . That cvening
The Governor also Ijartki-
patt:d 111 the 4-H Awards
Munday Illllfiling and attcinJed'
the Fair Managels Lunchclln :It
I1l1<111:
HOSPITAL NEWS
Howa r d (Do.:) Dalt lin is st ill
a p:ltient at Miami Vallcy, Hos-
pilal. Lel's n:mcmber him with -
c:lrds.
ITEM: Whl'n the brushl's on
your vacuum cleaner wear out,
replace them. Worn out brushes
won't pick up dirt. .
cop out
Quitting school is easy. "No more
teachers. No more books." You
just walk away. Free as a bird.
And when you walk away you've
got something going for you:
you've got youth!
But sooner or later, in just a few
short years, time catches up ... and
h
"f d " .
t at ree om gets expenSlve.
You get older, life gets rougher.
And all of a sudden, man, the hard
fact hits you: you're uneducated,
untrained, unable to compete for
the good jobs.
It's a bad scene ... all because you
copped out on yourself by not
getting an education.
Don't let it happen to you. Stay
in school. It's a lot tougher to drop
hack in than it is to drop out. So
if your in, stay in!
We of the United Telephone
Company of Ohio have brought
you this message in the hope that
you'll think twice and give your-
self a chance. Don't cop out on
yourself.
After you graduate, you might
want to see us. If you can qualify,
we're a great place to work.
UNITED TELEPHDNE
CDMPANY DF DHID
.C
Page 6
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Pike. EvdngclIsl
10: 00 d.Il) . • SundclY Mornm,)
6: 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening
6 : 30 p.ln .. Wednesday Evening
Phone 897· 4462 for Informati o n
First Baptist Church
North Maul Street
John p. OSborne, Pastor
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday SChOOl
11 : 00 a. m. - Morning WorShip
6 : 30 p. m. · Tra.".119 Union
7 : 30 p.m. ' Evening WorShip
7: 30 p.m. ' Wcdne.day Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap·
liSt Convention) .
First Church of Christ
152 HI'l1l St"..,t 89 ' · 478&
Steve Tigner. MlOlste,
8: 30 · 9:30 a . m. worsllip Hour
.9 : 45 · 10: 30 a . m .. Sunday SChool
10: 45 · 11 : 45 a. m. WorShlo Hour
6:00 p.m. Youtll Elementary
7:00 p. m. Evcnong Wor.hlp
8 : 30 p. m. Scn. Youth
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street near HIgh
9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl
10: 45 a, m . - Sunday Meeting tor
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & II a.m.· Ma.sc.
8 a. m. & 8 p. m .. HOly Days
7 : 30 p.m.· F irst Friday
7:45 a. m . . Daily Mass
5: 30 p. m. '. Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal"
Church
Third /l. Main Streets
Rev. Harald Deeth. Rector
11 : 15 a. m . . Morning Prayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
SundayS
United Methodist
Church
Third & Nortll Streets
L. Young. Minister
8 a.m. Worship Services
9: 00 a. m . . Church sCllOOI
10: IS a.m .. Churcll st Worsllip
6:00 p.m . . Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 13 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: 30 a.m .. Sunday Scllool
7: 00 p.m . . Sunday Evc. servlcc.
7 : 30 p, m . . Eve.
SCP/lce
7:30 p.m.· Sat . Eve. scrvlce
First Church of God
49 S. Marn Street
9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Schoo l
10: 30 a. m . . Morning WorShip
1:00 p,m • . SundaY' evenlnQ
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
10. ')0 tJ . m . .
7 : )0 p . m .  
oHld 5,1111' tlc)Y r: ,!,ClIHlCi
'Nursillp Sc· I/IU:",
I )0 tJ.rn . . Y/f: (Jrll: .. dd'l Youth
St..:sv I l(:
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
f : V. l f;f,II . " tJ ,, -,
1) : )0 d , lI! '",.,nddl It,f. tlf " ,1
I I , 00 . I.H, ',und, I " '111" ', 1110
J',' "'.' :
e., ' : f V lf I;
1
A recurrent phrue in our news·
and .boOkS to·
is ··the qual,ty 01 Iov,ng· . Improv·
ing the quality 01 living is emphaSIzed
as a goal toward which to strive but
how shall we evaluate the quality 01
living?
Most 01 us want to live a long
lime but will length alone "",ake lor
quality living? Must there not be also
breadth and depth?
We are doing a deal these
thrOIlQh both vicariOUS and dlr·
ec experience to broa den the lives
01 young and Old. But Igve we done
enough? The truly broadminded In·
dlvidual has no room In his IIle Inr
narrow nationalism, lor pelly jeal·
ousles. lor envy or hatred. But to rose
above these evils, to attain these
standards life must also have depth.
This too can be gained through both
vicarious and direct experlen=e but It
Is the laller that really adds depth to
our living.
You can read about IIle In the
ghetto but until you can Identlly with
the people, feel what they leel. and
suffer degredatlon with them you
   
"He who hu known depth has known
God"'? .
Truth can be revealed to us as It
has been revealed to poets. prophets.
and great men In all ages. and even to
humble souls If we seek for It. For
has It not been promised by the
greatest teacher of all. "Seek and ye
slgll find"'.
Most of us do not seek diligently
enough and so our lives lack depth
they otherwise could have.
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Nor man Meadows, Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal
lO:30a. m. · Sunday MOrnin g
Worship
7: 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening
Service
7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday M,dV-Ol.!ek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10:00 & II : OOa. m. · Sunday
WorShip Service
7:30 p.m.' Sunday Event"tJ
Worship
United Methodist
Church
DaVid Hilrper. Pastor
9: 30 a,m .. Sunday Chul eh
Service
10: 30 a. m . . 5unday SChOOl
11:00 a . m. ' Sunday WOI stllP
Service
Youth Fellow5hlP ane BIOlc
StUdy
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E . South Street
Rev Jacloc HamiitOll,
7 : 30 p . m . .
7 : 30 p , rn. - Fr ' dd Y ' VOlin"
PeoPle's Servi ce
10: 00 a . IIl. · Sunday SOH'"
7:00 p . nI.' SundclV f VClllllq
SPRING VALLE;Y
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · Vine
Robe,t R . Mel e d.t h ,
1) - ]0 a. m. SU'ld,lY SchOOl
10:3001. m. · Morfllng WfH ';t l l t p
f , : )O p. m . Youth F e llOWS"'"
Jr ttllih & Sr , HItJtl
7 : 45 p.m Wedne sday C tHl l I
RChcar 'ull
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Street
10:00 .l,nl. Mor n lr'q Wu,.,hIO
100 p , lIl, f VCllllhi
k : 00 p. m . ' W(: dnc\dilY r ..,rolllll ' j
'Ilc" .,tlln
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mflilnd Strect
r , r, ' c o(j
') : JO . 1.111, Sch"II'
10: JO ,lo '0, . M/,rfllfHI WorS',q.J
Christian Baptist Mission
MaUl Shee t
Mr." LIII', fJlli " ,W"y , P.,-.il"
J 0 ,J . '" . . 5unddY Slh"",
II a.m . . M I "nllllJ
I )0 p . m . - r ..,,: nllIIJ WrJl '»tllP
I , HJ tJ. rn. MCClul'I
  & r t""'.d.IY
I : J{) p , rn . . (',011 " . 11 , \1. 1..,':.1
':l,lllIrd, ty coI,.., h "ullith.
MIAMI GAZETTE
Elizabeth Chandler - Friends
Meeting
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R. 122· Dodds. Ohio
Pastor. James Calf man
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal
7 : 00 p.m. · Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7: 30 p. m . . Wedn."day Prayer
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
Jol,n K. Smith. Mi,nlstci
9 : )0.1 In .. Sunday Schaa l
10: )0.1. ",. ' Sunday WOIShlp
SCI\lI(£'
8 : 009: 00 p. l1l.· Wednesday
Evcn,l"ly. B'ble Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
F . F ' olllkll!l St,eet
RJ V Nfl' VCII,
( ,CDC I::l 'CkIlCII,
10· 00 J . ll l. . Stlnday SelloOI
1 , 00 p.l11. SUlld.aIY f \lCIlIIlCj
." 30 lJ. llI , . We dne Sday rVl!1111Ht
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
nnUIC .:.12.11 r.Clllltuwll
H.lV SIOIIIICI . P.lSIC}I
9 ' iO ,1 III W ellSlllP
I SUIl(j,lY Cowell Se/100 I
'J ' OO S Ulld.1V Y oul'!
f l l!flW\II +p
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
V' J,i" I!"'ltflll Pd, , " &
'-,n c : ,1 1 How I<u adl
Uti'!. W'<;'CI11tII1 , Mlilistel
<) ; 00 Sunday BlblC Sellon I
Sundlll Y Wo,Shlp
10. 1 d . ", Sur,dav Yout h
Wnl')llIll
I"JO p.III , (', lIl1d.1Y r. velllnq
,,,: 11 ...11le \
/ JO J) III . . Midweek
PrlllYC, .111(1 f:::il b lC Siudy
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
f. d . HI. 414 &. L/lwel
'-' P' IllybcHI' U'ldd
ILlY l . 5111'11011, P.I\tOI
,) : .10,1.111. c." l/flr1ill Y Sf 110cll
10:.1'.1 .1.111, MOIlIlI1I, WIII\IIIIJ
/ , .t o ,.,. fll. '-,IIIH1.1V I V(:l1'" .,
Se,vlu'
I U> p , III .     I
VIt. I :
' J 10,J.III, 1,) lltld.IY c", . Yllutll
""I
I , If) p , lIl. ',lIl1ddY Sf . Ylllltil
..
This Church PiJfjl: 1\ Spono;orcd For YOII Throtllih Thf! COllrtesy Of The Followiml Area Merchants
ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
BIATIlS
MRS. BLANCHE F. -CARR
Mrs. F. Carr. agc' Stl.
of Harveysburg died Salu Iday
at Gibson Nursing
She was a member Llf t
Harveysburg United M.:tlwdist
Church. WSCS. and Comlllunity
Helpers Club.
Survived by thr.:e
Mrs. Everett J. (Amelia) Gordon
Harveysburg. Mrs. Ra) mOlld
(Elizabeth) Adams. WayneSVille.
Msr. Emerson R. (Evelyn) Mas·
ters. Tipp City. II granddlild·
ren, and 35 great grandchildren.
Services were held at 30
p.m. Wednesday at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home. Waynes·
ville. Rev. David Harper
ted. Interment followed in Mia·
mi Cemetery.
MRS. MARY H. LEVICY
Mrs. Mary H. Levicy age 93.
01 J27 E. Main St.. Lebanon
formerly of Harveysbrug died
Tuesday at Clinton Memorial
Hospital.
She was a member of Har·
veysburg United Methodist
Church and Ladies Aid Society,
Harveysburg Eastern Star.
WC'TU, and Civic League.
Survived -by one grandson.
Edwin H. Smith of Lebanon, II
great grandchildren. 25 great
great and six nei·

were al 2:30
p.m. Thursday al Ihe Stubbs·
Conner Funeral Home. Waynes-
ville. David Harper officia-
ted. IntCfment followed in the
Miami
WENDELL RAY SPENCER
Wendrll R;IY age 22
Ilr R. R. Nil. -I Ke,:vL'r Rd .. Leb·
;1111111 dil'd Sund.IY in D:Jytoli.
Ik is stll'vivL'd by his IIHllhL'r
MIS. Willi.;m J. (;ray of Ld'anoll .
/lis ra I hL'1 LinvillL' SprnL·.:r. Lex-
illgtoll. Ky .. IWll hrllthL'rs. John
SpL'lIl"l'r of Carlisle. Billy of
LL'b.11101l . malL'rnal gralidparL'lIIS
MI . and Mrs. John 1·1. Williams
of MorL'ilL'ad. Ky .. sL'wr:t1 aunts
antilillciL-s.
Sl'rvil"L's will Ill' held al
p.lIl . Thursd:ty al thL' SlIihhs'
("(lIlIlL'r FUlll'ral Iionle Way ilL'S'
ville. RL'V. Max MittL'lslL"til. oft,·
alillg. ill t L'r1llL'1I I in Miami Valley
ML'IIHHY (;'l1lkIlS. Visilalion will
hL' S·') p.lI1. Wedllestiay a I I hL'
rllllel a I hOllle.
September 8, 1971
HELEN HARRIS KLATT
Mrs. Helen Harris Klatt , age
formerly of Harveysburg,
Wednesday at the Belle
Manor Nursing Home. New Carl·
isle. Ohio.
She was a of Harveys·
burg E:Jstern Star.
Surviwd ' by brother.
George H. (Rube) Harris of Troy.
;.\IId
Funeral serviL'es were al II
a.lll. Frida\' at Stubbs·Conner
Funeral WayneSVille. Rev.
L. L. Young
ment in Miami

CARL W. NORMAN
Carl W. Nurman. age (13. "'1
12lJ Maill St.. Waynesvillc' dic'd
Sunday al Miami Hos·
pital.
He was an attorney al law for
past 40 He was prl'si·
dellt uf the Rotary
Club. graduate of the UD !d\1
&huol and a veteran of WWII.
He is survived by his wife
Irene A .. line son. JimlllY Nor·
man. Arizona. I brut her. W. R.
Norman. Pulaski, Pa.
Services were held at II a.lIl.
Wednesday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home, WayneSVille. Rev.
L.' L. Young officiated. InIL'I"
Illent Miami Cemetery.
. \ Pl"lIlIilll"l ' 1'''' ' ("1/1".,,,,' of
this jeh-a was til .. insurinf,! "I'
l"arJ.!OI'S uf sb"t's sla\'t "
Irad,'rs. allltlHll!l1 litis was r,· ·
!!arelt'el al til(" lim., mort' as
insuranl"l' of human propt'rty
than of human livt's. As tim ..
w.'nl by. I Ill' iel.'a cI,'vl'loppcl
mur .. auilll'ntil"ilv. In I HO!).
11ll' Mt'lropulilan' Lif., Insur'
ant·,' l pion"l'n·cI till"
mod.'rn (,OIH·"pl of " I!I"OUP
insuran(·., ·· by orl!'ani:tinl! hlan·
k.'1 ('OVt' I'a J.!t
l
of nll'lllht
'
r.", or
labor unions.   allCi
I!'HHlwili so .. ipli.,s
Superflame
Completely Automatic
Gas .S Oil Hea tin g
ALSO
COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS
FAIRLEY
HARDWARE
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
.PI·t ·897:-7951
eptember 8. 1971
, WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
HELP WANTED
MALE HELP WANTED . 'or bin
construclion • no experience needed.
apply Harvey Grain Inc . . Roxanne-
New Burlington Rd .. Or call 862.
5821 . Don Rye· evenings 897·5766
(36cl)
-------------------
PART·TlME work now available 'or
an experienced 1250 MUltilith press·
man· apply in person at The Miami
Gazette· 1-05 So. Main, Waynesville
(32 NC TF)
LIVESTOCK
BOARD· TEACH· TRAIN
English, Jumping and Saddle seat .
Hawkridge Stables· 862·6181 owners
Lynn & Dick Hawk (36c4)
SERVICES
BABY51 TTING in my nome · by day
or hour - reasonable rates· Phon(!
897· 5921 · ask 'or Jean Hill
WANTED IRONING to do in my
nome . call 897·6158 (36c2)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement • 1
block 'rom school on High St •• new
batn & plumbing' gd income· $7250
or best or'er in 30 days· phone 01·
859·3290 (27TF)
CEMENT WORK
of all kinds
RICHARD HOGAN
Call 897-7711
After 5:00 call 897-5203
WAYNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers. Syca·
more Tuck -Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals·- Supplies
Located on Route 42.1 mile
FOR SALE
PORCH SALE· Saturday· all day
on Carner 0' Miami & 4tn SI. (36cl)
1961 MG MAGNETTE . 4 dr . excel
motor· new tires · needs some body
work · not many 0' tnese around·
pnone 897· 6021 (NCTF)
PORCH SALE · 196 So. 3rd SI. .
Sat. & Sun. - September 11 & 12 .
mostly clotnes (360)
HALF RUNNER BEANS· tomatoes·
cabbage· & otner vegetables· 932·
9131· b'est to call between 8·9 a.m.
(36cl)
RABBITS FOR SALE· cheap· call
897·4796 (36cl)
FOR SALE· 2 Gerbils· $1.25 a piece
897·6021 (NCTF)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC • excel
blooc;flines . sired by Canadian & Am.
Champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show quality • $200 . 885·7204
(33TFNC)
FOR SALE • '65 Wolverine House
Trailer· 10' x 50' • 2 bdrms . 897·
4228 (35c2)
EXPERT RUG CLEANING
All types of rugs and c:arpetlng
be.autlfully clea ned
with dry soapless suds In your home
1 Day Service
Phone Wilmington 382-2948
AUCTION
SCHOOL
I north of Route 73, Waynesville
The Knotts School of Auction.
eerlng from GallipOlis, Ohio may
soon conduct an evening course
In professional auctioneering In
this are.a. For Information and
reservations to attend our demon.
stratlon class which will be with·
out charge or Obligation. wrIte at
once to Chief Instructor, COl.
R. E. Knotts, at 1163 Second
Avenue, GallipOlis, Ohio 45631.
i Phone 897-7936
I
i
•
BULLDOZER SCRAPER OPERATOR
T'RAINEES NEEDED
-
Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average
earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate Appli€ation write
Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., Heavy Equipment Division,
P. O. Box 1401, North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, or
call Area Code 513·223·3874
Ii -Rite Carpet S Ii Ie
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open.6 Days a Week. 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI-RITE
A. V. McCloud
Azzo Roark
Plywood _ .
WAU f:-}¥ii
PANELING ..
'>?AYNESViLLE ·
LUM'BER and SUPPLY
897-29G6
·r . ..... ;>•• ......
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Item, under thl, headIng ..,e run
free and may run· up to 4 week,
un ten cancelled. See ad blllnk on
Jilli page.
MINI BIKE ·1969 Fox - gd cond
S100·897·5324 35
MACHINISTS Tool Box & tools
included 0·1, 1·2, 2·3 Starret
Micrometers, indicator and stand
V ·blocks, thread guage, transfer
punches, machinists hand book,
square calipers, various other
items· various prices· 897·7411
after 6 p.m. 35
1964 BLUE MALIBU· convt
clean . neat · gd running cond .
$500 . 897 ·5428 35
61 CHEVY 2 dr HT . V·8 . 1m·
pala· $135·897·6625 35
1951 JEEP Station Wagon· 4
whl drive · motor overhauled .
$275 or trade what have you?
897·6681 35
HAND Lawn mower· $8 . 897·
2640 34
1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner
convt . red . white top . 383
automatic· PS . bucket seats · .gd
cond . $1600 . 897 ·5267 34
SEARS 21" power sharp chain
saw w/3 barracuda chains· $150
Elmer Surface at Corwin, Gener·
al Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio
34
WI LL TRADE 2 almost like new
maple wagon wheel twin or bunk
beds to full size maple bed .
sheets & spreads included . 3"
post · sell w/out trade $60 . 897·
4472 34
BAREBACK Saddle . like new
used only fE!IN times . green &
brown · $10·897·4462 34
1965 BLUE MUSTANG· convt
289 . 4 spd . mags & wide ovals ·
very gd cond . $800 . 897·4573
33
KENMORE Electric Dryer · $25
gd cond lawn mower . $15
897·5347 33
196a VW Squareback . very low
mileage· air conditioned · asking
$1750 . 933·8426 33
3 KNITTED AFGHANS . $25
ea . each a different color . 1
shower stall . $20 . 2 squares
of aluminum siding · $52 . 897·
5345 33
FREEZER· upright · 22 'cu ft .
gd cond . $200 . 897·2257 or
897·2103 32
Page 7 .
Sell-ii
Fill in blank below with (Opy as you would like to see it
appear in (he "Sell·lt"" Colullln. 111is clliumn' is reserved for
non-(ommer(ial , private individuals only. All items must be
prked. 11lis servi(e is FREE from the Gazet te. No phone calls,
please
l
All ads called in will autllillalically go in the Classified Ads
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or Illail (his blank with
your ad to the Gazette offi(e. P. O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio.
COpy : __________________________________ __
PHONE NUMl3tR
(our name and address should accompany your ad for our files.
h does not need to be published.
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annual
subscriotion
NEW o RENEV!
"\ THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
1,11 ',-" LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME . _____ _ .
ADDRESS . . _.
CITY
DATE
J:\.MtR\(,AN
I.V U;ED TO pl./-,tJr
"wHEfoi THE
oAI<: Tf2EE'5 LEAVES
WE\2E AS 131&
MI('I: EAIZ$".' II
STATE
PHONE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE I
ACROSS
I. Haze
5. CarIbbean
country
9. Portion
10. Alpha and
12. Telephone
wire
13. Deceive
(2wds.) .
14. Footed vase
15. Shed
feathers
16. · .. . Cobb
17. Schoot
marks
19. Period
21. -
Milland.
actor
22. Grub (51.)
24 . Submarine
27. Genuflect
2S. Aria
29. Vietnam
holiday
30. Man's'
nickname
31. Warm
o\'er
35. Exclama·
tion
36. Number
su!!Lx
3S. Card game
39. Convincing
41 . Trim
42.--o!
Damocles
43. Thwarts
44 . Back talk
. (Int. )
45. Thousands
of years
DOWN
1. Bake eggs
\f
2. Israelites'
food
3. Cinnabar,
for one
4. Earth
goddess
5 . Composed
6. Indeter-
minate
degree
7. Sewing
party
R. Stir up
9. Strike
11. Some
13. Blooming
red
15. Super.
market
item
IS. Hot rodders
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Today's Answer
20. Girl's
name
23. With-
out
place
(L.
ance
32. Ex-
hausted
(2wds. 1
33. Dirties
34. Brewer's
need
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MIAMI GAZETTE
St:lJtember 8, 1971
'.' . ,'.:
: ..,' "
'. '." " ...; . ...
""' ,','
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;
. "
. ,' ..-
," .7'_
(Virgo, Aug. 2·I-Sept. 2:3)
Virtul's of tho, \' bortt undl' l'
thl' sign of Virgo includl' COil '
stant atlPllli.1Il10 dNa i!. makinl!
for a mosl eareful work.' r whl'r<'
kpell o b.ser\'atItHl .Ind pxaell -
tude arl' impOrl'"11. Thl')' 0 1' 1.'11
hav(' a n pnlarc£'o vi,' \\' of t IH' 1n1 -
portal1("(, of "Ill'at IH' SS and pn' -
cision.
III' Viq.:tl
tht' J;t!\ pllr ib j.!t"m. ol' diC'al inn
lu dt'lail lIS pl'lilcipal ('har""ll'r'
isric, a nn 1111' as its
n.,WPI' . .
f 00' BAll
(SCHE DUl E
Thl" ctPSU"P I,U' pu rit y It·ad:-.lt}
:111 111{('rl' sl til . lI lll ch'. 11' -
Ii nes.", , The Vin!lI b ,':-:-\ ' 1\ -
Li a ll\" iI wurkt' r .Ind ., f h'll :1 ",, ' I"
v('r . of 0 1 h"rs HI'
prt'fl" 's 110110 lakt' llw It ' "d.
Waynesville "Spartans"
Thc driver 01" Ihis lrul.:k rCl.:civcd only minor sl.:raldlCs when Ihe cab ul"his lruck was around a
lelepholle pole . The al.:l.:idcnt ol.:cured un S. R. 73 jusl west uf 1-71 lasl Wcdncsday. The driver from
Cl cvclalHl. Tcnnesscc. said that he wasn' l sure cxal.:tl y what had happencd hut thaI he would never drivc
a Huck a!!alll . The Irul' k was ttl Columbus with a load or n:l:iillcll·hails.
LA nN IS NOT SO DEAD
llnlike the oid soldier
fades away, Latin is now mak·
ing a comeback in hundreds of
secondary schools throughout
the U.S. As a matter of fact, in
many Philadelphi a schools a
brief introduction to Latin is
now being offered at the fifth·
grade level.
How come Latin is flourish ·
ing? One reason is that there
are new innovations in the
teaching of Latin. One such
innova tion, called .. Artes La·
tinae , " published by Encyclo·
paedi a Britannica Educational
Corporation, is bu ilt around it
programmE' d textbook that di·
vidl's up thp subject into small
bits of information. Tapes and
films , a rpader and filmstrips
using cartoons tu  
phrases and Roman sc .. nes with
Latin titles supplemenl thl'
lexl. Th.. programmed text
also r .. arranges the dens£' gram·
mar that clogs up normal firsl ·
year courses.
How is Latin f'!ourlsh inl! to '
day " In Four Oa ks , :-Iorth
Carolina, for instance . :\'Irs.
Johnston , a Latin lpach·
er in the South Johnslon High
School, reports tha t she first
introdUCt' U " Artl's Latina£>" in
till' fall of 196!-l with 7;; begin ·
Ill'rs. This Yl'a.r th,· school has
1:1 conti ll uing ill sl'eond Ipv,, 1
alld 7;; II£'W stud"nls who bl"
Ilitn in S"plt'mbl'r 197 O.
ttl Mrs. Margan' l
H"ynl's, a I"itchl'r of Lalin in
Baton Rouge. La.. "Tht·
psycholollieal ,· rf,'cl o f cun ·
I inuing suecI'ss with Ihl' pro·
coun"(' causpd our
los., las t vear to bl' u nl\' "
pl'rc,' nl. indl't'd, d u rin!) ' tl",
s('cond 'l·inestl·r WI' had I wo
bovs who f .. il .. d pVt'n' courst·
bui Lalin." And thai i, Iru t'
holding puwer!
en nll S\I!'\l' 01 t h"11
tra ils c a ll alu.'1' tht· plt'asanl n "
sprv£> to a :-;l ;llld ·offi s h allllUdt' ,
whieh friPl1d, fil1d d,ffi('ult I"
brpak l hruullh. ,lI1d from whi .. h
lh('y J!(' l lit Li e n 'spon.,(' ,
Sept. 10
Sept. 11
Sept. 24
Oct. 1
Oct. 8
Oct. IS
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Greenon
Cedarville
Blanchester·
Mason"
Kings'"
Greenview
Springboro *
Clinton Massie-
Un(' wa V 1'1 O\' ('I'l"UIlU' t 111:--
rf'ticl'I1C(, hv sf'lldilll! 1'10 \\' (' 1":-.
th'lt inspirt' v:.'lI'mlh ,;nd afr,·, ··
l inn. FTD fln ... sls makl' II PO"I-
hh' III neli\'.·r Ihpm III
th£' worlel
Nov. 5
Nov. 12
Little Miami-
, open

I
• Denotes League games
Athletic Director
Craig Francisco 897-4706
Head Coach - John Harvey
t ention leenag ers
LEARN TO DRIVE AT
MODERN
And Qualify For Your·Drivers License
MODERN DRIVER TRAINING
_ 360 6th St. Route 3
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
897-4091
,
•
WIN AT
FIRST PRIZE
Sell Subscriptions
BOYS and GIRlS
11-15 Igi
SEll 10 EARN $5.00
5 SECOND PRIZES
K'odak Instamatic Camera Kits
YOUTH GROUPS. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
RESISTER .T
PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
The MIAMI GAZETTE'
HARDWARE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78
Phone 897-5921
A
A
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A
A
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A
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Sauerkraut Festival
Dc t ober 9th
Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 38
September 22. 1971 - Waynesville. Ohio
Welcome Bd, SCouls
----------------------------------------------------------------
Left to right: front row: Frank Perry - GOP Executive Chairman.
Russ Dumbord - Warren County Treasurer. Probate Judge Bow-, ..
ycrs. Edna Bower - Recorder. Mrs. Walter "Bobby" Powell. CO.n'
gressman, Powell , Stella Hagemeyer - Warren County Chair-
woman, Judge William Young - Court of Appeals - DistrlCI.
Judge Daniel P. Fedders - Common Pleas, Dr. Marvtn Young
Corner, Harry Cornett - Commissioner, Judge William Young -
Common Pleas, Bob South - Commissioner, Lcslie J. Spacth -
Auditor. - Photo Mary Hess -
Left to right: Albert D. Richardson - Trustee Washington Twp.
Dale H. Nicholas - Lebanon CityCouncil, Walter L. McCarren -
Massie Twp. Clerk, Janet Whitacker - Turtle Creek Twp. Clerk,
Roger Plummer- Massie Twp. Trustee, Congressman Walter E.
Powell, Ron Kronenberger - Wayne Local School Board, Bar-
bara Irons - Wayne Twp. Trustee, John D. Engel - Local School
Board, Jerry Quillen - Turtle Creek Twn. Trustee. - Photo Mary
Hess -
More than 500 bankers from the
eight-county area will be in att-
endance.
Those bankers planning to
Powell At G.D.P. Picnic
by Mary Hess
Waynesville, Sunday. Sept-
ember 13 - District. U.S.
Congressman Walter E. Powell
slleaking tn 200 Republicans
",10 braved the rain til allenu
the annual GOP Pi(nic said the
''t'!ixon W,lf and reCeSSI()1I afe
()j the Iknlll-
crat ic administrations ."
IIr tltc IlICdia ,tI1d
Oell1<lcrab lIr attempting to "re-
write hislllry" by shirting tlte
blame ror VietnaJ1l alld the Cl ll-
nomiL: slump to the ad-
ministration.
"When Nixon til pmh' r.
the eL:lltlomy WaS if
mess." Congressman Pow,: II
asserted. "This was thl!
of bJUns-alld-buller budget of the
previous administration ."
"Mr . Nixon 's opponents and
olhers In our slIciety have blam-
ed Mr. NIxon for Vi etTl;t1ll wa l. "
he said. "Ill' J id n' t get us in tll
Vietnam. hu t It, IS   us
ou!." the ClInglcssman s;tid .
Powell desL:rihcd the youth·
ful anti-war dCJ1l<'llst rators who
tried to take nvcr
last Mayas' (ulturally Il'tarded
br(lts, psycholi(s <lnd rl";nlutioll '
aries.
He said most American young
people "are good kids, but they
(lre just that - half formed indi-
vlduals. Y (lung is not beau t ifuL
hut L:ourtesy and mu·
tU(l1 respecI arc beautiful.· '
Congressman Pow': II -- relll,lfks
wcre w(lrmly ret:eivr ,j Jild prior
tn his address and tull nwi ng it,
IlI:JIl Y wl!re seeking him out 10
ask questI ons on ranging
from I(Kal pruhlems Il) the wage
and prit:e frca.:.
Judge Danniel E. f-nlcters was
M;tSll'r or Cercmonles , Duc 1\)
rain. introdlll' tion of VIPs and
candidates were shoflened. Guest
' peakers. SCIJ<ltur Max
Dellnis and Reprcsl'llt<ltivc Cor-
win Nixon didn't spe:!k.
Personal Tax Due
County Treasurer Russell
Dumford <lnnouIH:ed titat tite
sl'(ond half 1971 Person:!1 Pro-
perty t<lX bills have now been
mailed . TIle l(lst da y for pay-
ment will be October 10. In
:Il:cordan(c with the law. there
will be a 10
'
ft penal ty added on
all paymen ts not made or post-
marked before midnight of this
date.
This is not 10 be confused
with real estate tax. as · those
books were closed July 20th.
Frazier Memorial Service
by Bonnie Tigner
This coming Sunday, Septem-
ber 26, a special dedication ser-
vice is being held in the memory
of Dorothy Frazier. At this ser-
vice the St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, of which Mrs: Frazier
.vas a member, will receive altar
accessories which will be used
during the Holy Communion.
TIlcse articles are being given by
Mrs. Frazier's neices as a mem-
orial to her.
farm animals and her raising of
them fond remembrances of
those who knew and loved her.
The altar accessories that are
being given by Mrs. Frazier's
family include flower vases for
the communion area, comlll-
union vessels known as Cructs
which will hold wine and water
used in the performance of the
. . '
P.T.O. MEETING I
. I . I
THE OHIO: \ :
I ' '
local Bankers
A ttend Meeting
Robert J. Barth, chairman of-
Group One, Ohio Bankers Assoc-
iation, and president, First Nat-
ional Bank of Dayton, has ann-
ounced that scverallocal bankers
will attend the annual Group
Meeting of the association to be
held Thursday, S!!ptember 2J at
Stouffer' s Inn in Cincinnati.
attend from the Waynesville Nat-
ional Bank are Ross Hartsock,
Earl Connor, Jim Crane, and
Walter Compton.
Many in the community will
remember the column that Mrs.
Frazier wrote for' htc Miami
Gazette titled "Dry Ridge." For
many years this was one of the
highlights of the Miami GaZt:tte
and a favorite with many readers.
Mrs. Frazier's folksy humor and
interest ill the rural communi ty
was greatly apprct:iated. Her ahil-
ity to bring stories
about "ordinary" things helped
brighten up a day. Many I;tll's
about Mrs. Frazier's love for the
Holy Communion and offertory
basins (plates). Mr. Harold
Deeth. Pastor of St. Mary's Epis-
copal Church indicated that this
Was a very fitting memorial for
Mrs. Frazier. Although he con-
siders hilllself relatively new in
the comlllunity he stated, .. ,
kncw and loved Dorothy because
of the spirit she showed. She
was a wonderful person." He
contilllled tn indicate that she
was a faithful person active in
cl)llIlllunlty and dlllrch affairs
and very titting thaI she he es-
pcnally honlll'cd and rcmember·
l'lI in this way .
SAUER-KRAUT FESTI
Counties represented in
Group One arc Butler, Clermont,
Greene, Hamilton, Miami, Mon-
tgomery, Preble and Warren .
. . ,.
A full program has been plann-
ed for the afternoon and even-
ing sessions. The afternoon bus-
iness session features election of
officers and a discussion of
"Taxes and Other Legislation
Affecting Banks" by Richard
J. Ragan, OBA director of leg-
islative and governmental affairs.
Continued on Page 2
-
THE MIAML GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921
Bonnie Tillner
Reg'lmild '0. Hili. .
' Phillp Mor9 .. n . • . ,
Regln.lld O. Hili, David Edsall .
Editor
Advertising Manager
. Aut. Advertlsln9 'Margger
. • " Publishers
P.o. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio NewslNper Assocl.lUon
Galesworthy
St. Clair
Giles
Yerby
....... -.
The End ot the Chapter
Drum & Candle
Around Our House
The Dahomean
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

--'.-
-
MIAMI GAZETTE
School Board Candidate
by Mary Bellman
Several Waynesville voters
have requested a background on
school board candidates.
Estey Pringle a WWIl veteran
and father of seven children is
one of the people seeking the
position. He is a local boy who
has been a resident for many
years. He now has five children
in the school system and is a
. taxpayer and active supporter of
education. He is also active in
scout work, being the camping
chairman.
Estey has been employed at
the Specialty Papers in Dayton
for 25 years. He ' and his wife and
children are residents of Fifth
Street in Waynesville.
" Fair Share
  ::':' >. ,; Ti meA g ai n
!.J ."
ted Appeal. Just imagine what
your fair share could do to help
alleviate the suffering of the
homeless, the disabled, the aged,
the hungry, and the poorly clad.
The Lebanon Community Ser·
vice is a new agency which has
been taken in under the aegis of
the Warren County United Ap·
peal this year. The Service, in-
corporated as a non-profit group
in 1971, is patterned after the
Mason Community Service. The
purposes of the Service are to in-
vestigate, assist, provide relief
and promote the general welfare
of persons and families who are
poor or in need within the Leb·
anon school district. Assistance
is provided in the form of food,
medicine, clothing and shelter as
a stop-gap measure until other
government and social ag:encies'
services are arranged, and provide
short term essential services to
persons not qualified for other
relie f.
In 1966 a group of Mason
citizens from bUsiness, church
and fraternal organizlJtions
founded the Mason Community
Center. The Center served 40
families in 1970 throughout the
Mason school dist rict.
Have you ever been unem·
ployed? Have you ever been
hungry, cold, alone, afraid? Have
you ever been disabled? Do you
remember the breadlines and
soup kitchens of 1929? If your
. answer is "yes" to all of these
,questions, you have a good idea
. reason for the existence
of- various community services
which are supported by the Uni-
The services offered are num-
erous; they include family fin-
ancial management; counseling;
visits to the sick, aged and lonely;
transportation to hsopitals, c1in-
things TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR
HOMETOWN INDEPENDENt BANK
u Independent banking IS a traditional part of the Amer-
ican enterprise system.
Our directors and officers are men who have a whole-
hearted interest in the prosperity and well-being of our
community. They know its conditions and needs intimately.
This is their home.
A good portion of our depositors" funds is reinvested
right here-in sound loans to the individuals and businesses
of our banking area.
You can do business directly with the officers of our
bank-they're right here to advise and serve you. (It's not
a matter of decisions made from written records sent to
some far off point!)
Whether you deposit or borrow-you benefit
ing with this hometown independent bank.
The Waynesville
------ Na-tional Bank
TELFPHONE 897-2065
-
by deal-
ics, grogery stores, etc.; and rc-
ferrals to professional agencies
when necessary. The Mason Co-
mmunity Service holds rummage
sales to help support itself. Since
joining the United Appeal it re-
lies chiefly upon your fair share
to meet its goals. A study of
case histories reveals that the or·
ganization endeavors to help un-
fortunates to become self suff-
icient and quite often it succeeds.
The Franklin Welfare Comm-
ittee has existed for many years.
Ouring this time it has helped
5,000 people, 90% of whom were
children. Today its primary pur-
pose is to keep all school child-
ren in classes as much as possible
through many different forms of
assistance. The Committee also .
helps adults as needs arise.
The Committee provides pro-
per clothing for school including
personal underclothing, trousers,
shirts, dresses, blouses, skirts,
slacks, shoes, sweaters, heavy
winter coats, hats, warm gloves,
stockings, and overshoes. It also
provides doctor fees? dental fees,
and medical supplies including a
first aid kit for each school.
Bedding is provided for invalids,
fire victims, and for those too
poor to purchase it. The Comm-
ittee supplies food when employ-
ment compensation runs out and
during the waiting period of
applicants for County welfare
and unemployment compensa-
tion.
The Bessie Davis Center, loca-
ted at the corner of Pleasand
and East Streets, provided voca-
tional, recreational, sOCial and
communit¥ services to the Leb-'
anon area. Founded in 1940, the
organization has struggled to
meet its objectives with limited
resources.
The teaching of Negro his-
tory, the fostering of Negro
plays, the entry of a float to
promote the Honey Festival, the
sponsoring of a Girl Scout Troop,
a neighborhood block club, and
a clean-up drive are planned.
The group intends to cooperate
with the newly formed Leban·
on Community Service and with
the Community Action of Warren
County in health, e<J,ucation, and
welfare programs. The Center
also plans to put a sorelv needed
new roof on its headquarters, re-
organize its youth dub, increase
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Dav or Hour .
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
September 22, 1971
Brother/Sister
Reunited
by Mary Bellman
A WayneSVille brother and
sister were reunited on Septem-
ber II th at the Thompson family
reunion at the Friends Meeting
House, Waynesville. .
Lucille Sams of Phoenix, Ari-
zona had not seen her brother
Ronald Thompson for 18 years.
The last time she saw him he was
14 years old. He served in the
Navy for ten years. When he W;lS
home she could not be here,
causing the long separation. He
is now a resident of Essington,
Pennsylvania.
The Walter Thompson and
Ennis Thompson families were
here for the reunion. Those pre-
sen t were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sams of Phoenix, Arizona, Mr.
and Mrs. William Boianger of
Scottsdale, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Thompson and family
of ESSington, Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Aora Robinson and daughter of
Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Camp and daughter of Dayton,
Mrs. Wilbur Thompson of Day-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Leyes
and family of Dayton, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Golcke and family of
Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Sams of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Moore of Dayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Barr of Kettering,
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Barr and
family of Kettering, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Thompson and family
of Xenia, Mr. Harold McPherson
of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Thompson and family ofWaynes-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casebolt
and son of Waynesville, Mrs.
Janet Breese, WayneSVille, Mrs.
Bessie Thompson of Waynesville,
Mrs. Debbie Gordon of
ville, and Mr. George Sams of
Harveysburg. There were 53 pre-
sent at the reunion.
seasonal recreational actiVities,
and to continue its work of help-
ing the less fortunate and the
needy to obtain food, clothing,
furniture and housing.
I
PUNCH LINE
, OF THE WEEK
YOIJ'RE
OFF ,HAN

A FRIEND
J:OR A LOAN.
CARPET SALE
100% NYLON SHAG CARPET
$4.95 & up
ALSO KITCHEN CARPET
$4.95 & up
Bi-Rite Carpet I Tile
897-5511
. . -.-,-.- . :-:-:' -'- .. . , .. ":. .
• .. " ·· .t. .,.. .... ..A*" ... __ .... 6I M .... ....
€ .. .. .•:..-•• , ,:>- .. -
J
September 22, 1971
First day of Fall is Thursday,
September 23 - seems the wea-
therman is on schedule, for
once ...
Hope the Spartan:; have a change
of luck - Go Team ! ...
Have you noticed the new sign
on St. Rt. 73 ? It gives a very
nice plug for our antique shops
here in town . ..
Preparation for the Sauerkraut
Festival is moving right along.
The banners over the entrance
ways into town look great and
so do the bumpes stickers . ..
Welcome to Mrs. Marie Lynch
and family who have newly mov-
edinto our community on Geb-
hardt Rd ... .
MUM FESTIVAL AT TIPP
Tipp City will hold their Tipp
City Mum Festival on October 9.
1971. This year's theme will be
"In ternational Holidays".
A schedule of the day's events
will be as follows:
Parade - 25 floats, many high
school bnads (invited to attend
from a wide area), marching
units, antique cars, Indpls. 500
Festival Queen and atten-
dants, Antioch Shrine Clown
units, horses - time 10 a.m.
Arts & Crafts Show & Sale -
downtown Tipp at 9 a.m.
Antique Show & Flea Market-
downtown Tipp at 9 a.lll .
Band Show & Com pet ition -
at Tipp City Football Field at I
p.m.
Flower Show & Competition-
starts Friday. October 8 thru
October 9
Antique Car Display - on
Main Street, downtown Tipp af-
ter parade
Street Dance - after the other'
festivities, from 7 p.m. to II p.m.
Noon Lunch & plenty of food
throughout the day by local or-
ganizations
A million is more Lhan many
people realize. If you sLarLed
with a million dollars, went un
a 5hopping spree, and spent
$300 every hour, eight hours a
day, six days a week, III the
?nd of a whole year you'd still
have $251,200 left'
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special ' weekly rates or
wi'll sit by hour o'r day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phlllll' lN7-5
1
) 21
Ask lor Jean Hill
School Board Candidate
by Mary Bellman
Harold Purkey, candidate fur
Wayne Local Schoul Board, is
36 years old and a graduate of
Wayne. Local School in the class
of 1953.
He is married to the former
Mary Walters and the father of
three children. He has a daughter
in the junior class, a son in the
eighth grade, and a daughter in
the sixth grade.
MIAMI GAZETTE
Local Bankers
Cun t inued frum Page I
The evening banquet will in-
clude a talk on "Small Banks
in a Big Industry" by OBA Presi-
dent Robert E. Hall, president
and trUst officer, The First Nat-
ional Bank and Trust Company,
Troy.
- Dr. Carl S. Winters, world
traveler, lecturer and writer, will
be the featured speaker with an
address on "The Bankers' Glory
Road." Dr. Winters is a guest
lecturer for the General Motors
Speakers Bureau.
, ,
G r e en e C 0 U n t y , 0 U r 0 f Hom e s: .. -:';
The Greene County Histuri-
cal Society is having a pilgrim-
age .\0 six homes, Sunday, Sept-
eillber 26th from I to 5 p.m.
The Kenneth Sparr House,
on Henville Rd., Caesarcreek,
has examples of fine antiques,
agricultUre tools, cradle, childs'
bed, teapot and pewterware.
Tyler and Evelyn Hartman
Home, Xenia Ave., Jamestown
will be featuring Victor, Colum-
bia and Edison phonographs, and
a Haines Brothers player piano
will be demonstrated.
- .;-.
erly Whilllow-Reed Estate, >pn',
Cunley Rd., Cedarville .. ". ,
showing it's beautiful ' walnut ': .
paneling. I '.:: ' " , .
Gwendolyn Bradfute .
Cedar Dell Farms,
is a collecli,Qn of an.ti .... ·
que dolls and the gracious cifiV-::.-
ing stairway is outstanding . . ", :;.,:,'
Tickets are available at I the' ; . .
Corner Pharmacy, McVeys'Paint jf "
Store, or at the Historical society" : 5t'·
'on Church Street. .. {
Purkey and his family reside
on ·O'Neall Rd. He and his bro-
ther are co-owners of the Mara-
thon Service Station in Waynes-
ville. He is a member of the Ma-
sonic Lodge.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Purkey and was
born in Big Hill, Kentucky. He
has been a Waynesville resident
the past 34 years. He was em-
ployed at the NCR for 15 years.
Grange Contests
Held
Ben Beard Home, built in
1847, is furnished with a Mex-
ican-American motif. The win-
dows in the master bedroom are
from the Frank Tate home in
Dayton, stained glass from Blinco
Glass Co.
WELCOME NEiGHBOR   fl 1.· .. ;'
'i' 'l / 1 •
• 0' . : ,/1: ii"' " '.:
to the James r./' f': .. ;,
ham famtly of St. Rt.. 73 .. / . ...... \ C.
who recently moved IOta .•. :"1 .'" I ..
area from Dayton. The Grahams . ;'· -, .
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Colston
of Kettering are announc,ing the
arrival of their first child a
daUghter, born September 9' at
Kettering Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 6 pounds 13 oun-
ces. Her name is Cyndi Lynn.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Armstrong of Cenierville
and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Col_
ston of Waynesville. Great grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Eck of Oakwood and Mrs. Clare
Colston of Morrow.
WELCOME HOME
Mr. Howard (Doc) Dalton is
now confined to his home after
spending the past five weeks at
Miami Valley Hospital.
Members of Farmers Grange
No. 13 participated in the County
wide Grange contests held on
September 18th at the Mason
Grange Hall.
Those from WayneSVille re-
ceiving high contest awards were :
Subordinate Contests
Colored Pictures, Animals
Edwin Michener - 1st.
Colored Pictures. People - Ed-
win Michener - 1st.
Colured Pictures. Scenes - Ed-
win Michener - 2nd
CI1Ocoiate Date Cake· Grace
H. Prendergast - 1st
Choculall: Date Cake - Sara
Cuok .- 2nd
Afagan A - Jeallne Shan-
er - 15t
Magan Class B - Mary' C. Mich-
ner sponsoring Isadore R. Wertz
1st
Junior ('ontcsb
Pumpkin Bread - Susan Hough
3rd
Pillow - Estelle Macinnis - 3rd
The David Harper Home, Ross
Twp., Grape Grove was buil! in
1820. It is one of three brick
homes that was built about that
time . The home has pecky cedar
interior with old world Medit-
erranean decor. Living room has
gold nock wall paper and large
cherry harvest table. Queen Anne
style chairs and tables will also
be seen .
William Brenner Home, form-
have two sons. The oldest .;: ': ,
'. -'1.'" .
is in first grade and the youngest ;:' -,]'
at home. : . .\ : . ·i,.'
Support
JACK R. GROSS
For Mayor
Village of
,, ' "" ..,
I .
HG'II DG YGU "
I '
F"IIILY?
By the smiles on their faces. A Clean Living family is
an electrically-heated family. So, Mom's all smiles
because clean electric heat cuts down on her house-
work. Saves on cleaning bills.
Dad's happy because electric heat is quiet
and practically trouble-free. Some systems have no
moving parts. Hardly anything to go wrong.
65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521
With individual room temperature controls.
Grandma is happy because keeps her room at ,
BO°. while lhe kids across the hall enjoy 72" comforL
Clean, worry-free elec1ric heat. It comes in a
variety of sizes, shapes, and brand names. To fit any
home. Old or new. Big or small . City or country.
Call DP&L for details.
ELECTRIC HEAT is for people who want to do
something nice for themselves-and their lamilies.
c ,
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price'
Ph . . 897-6172
, .. '); Village Council met in special
.·>:··session Monday night and passed
r: .. ,-:, pesolution to put a 2 mill op'e.r·
.. ;.;:,- ating levy on the November bal-
. lot." This ' levy is very necessary
. r·: .. >::'." .. 'toicover current operating costs
. -,., .,
., of. the village and council sin-
. '. ' ',cer.ely hopes the voters will sup-
. ... '..::.:,. "'. ': port it in the November election.
' .... ':".' .. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crida of
I H\ ' . . •
.: "' :;':' :. : , ....! Linden Ave. Baptist Church in
'-f;.'< .,' :":," ..- Dayton were guests at Jonahs
•• ,\., I 1
, ,',,, .. . ·Run Church Sunday morning.
f,: .. :: ' ",' Massie Gra!1ge met Monday
\ : 'night at the Clint Taylor home
'''''''Po' • '. .
.. ', >.: . .. :, ;', with Worthy Master Ross Villars
I \ .- ':', It . was decided that
. ::: Grange remam dormant for a
';' ':' f: ,:,. long time and start again later.
j ••• " • Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface
.. ' _.' of Wilmington were Sunday
': : .. ' . ',' gUests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
' .< " . ' . Price.
-:... .... .. ' .
" .. : .'. '.;' .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brand-
. ,, ' ," ::.. : . enburg entertained to dinner Sun-
<t. '::.:.; :: ·d.a)' evening Mr. and Mrs. Danny
',' ';;,_ :;:'0- .. :. Pennington and son , Mark, the
, . . ' ,·.oq:asion being in honor of Mar·
' ''' t. , . -
,: '" . ,garet's' birthday.
";;\ ':":";'" ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson
' ..: .,( ' and family spent Sunday with
:'):" /; his parents and sister Mr. an.d
. , j. ,. .4 , _',
, ; "S' ';, Mrs. Arthur Gibson and Mrs.
.',;··t Mary. Botts.
. .<: ';' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoag!and
:.' ';:'.. and Johnnie attended the Shanks
':' .... family reunion held at Tipp City
?1.I I:: ::':': :' )'ark in Tipp City Sunday. They
. 'oo ;". ' ,:, ' " also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave
.. 1""-------------1
";' J.'., ': Can. Sinners Pray
. . . '",
10 A Heavenly Father? .
How many times have you
, heard preachers on the radio
' ask sinners to kneel beside their
,radio and ask God to forgive
Now think again, how
many times have you read where
men told sinners to
"pray? We are told, "Now we

,,-, , know that God heareth not sinn·
if any man be a wor-
  : .. :: ; of God and his
-1. .;. will,. · him he heareth. (Jno.
?i<;" ·r, 9.:3l). The Wise Man said, "He
:. ;'. that .. turneth away his ear from
  :.;' , ' tiearing the word of the law,
. 'I··'.c' even his prayer is an abomina-
tion." (Prov. 28:9). It is very
e,vident that one who is a child
of the devil cannot pray to a
: father ' in heaven. If he tries, he
. . all turned around, for his
father is not in that direction!
iesus 'said of such, "Ye are of
. your father, the devil, and the
lUsts of your father will ye do."
. (lno. 8:44). One who is a child
tlte devil is not. in the family
of God. To he heard of God, you
must- be a' worshipper of God
and do His will. For this reason.
men never told an alien
.siilOer to pray, nor a saved per·
son to be baptized. Sectarianism
.has this order complet-
.ely!
: You are invited to visit the
'Third ' Street Church of Christ.
.. meet at the corner of Third
·:Miami streets. Services are
cat 10 a.m. ' and 6:30 p.m. on
Day and at 6:30 on Wed-
.nesday . evening. We also offer a
,y .•...,.. ' ',,'., Bible correspondence
""' .... ,' .. , -.' ., .. PI II 897-4462 ' f
;course. ease ca I
,you . have any questions or if
like 10 see the film strips.
c"" " pd 'advertlsement
,,'
";;' ..... ,:-
r.4.   _::f..' ,,:: .
Martin of Dayton and Lloyd
Huagland of near Yellow Springs.
The Missionary Circle of
lonahs RUII (hurch met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Alma Gillam,
Mrs. William Doster recen tly
visited her daughter Jane (Mrs.
Charles Farrington) at her home
in Medical Lake, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodds
and daughters Robyn and Shelly,
Miss Jean Eakins and Doug Eak-
ins visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Eakins of Walhonding, Ohio Sun·
day.
Dale Cahill expressed his gra-
titude that the first fall meeting
of the PTO was well attended
Wednesday night.
A BRONZE FIELD
MAY MEAN LESS YIELD
When a soybean field begins
to look bronze, and the rays of
the setting sun are not painting
it so - the trouble may be a
poor soil diet'
Yet. until recent years, few
growers understood the value
of micronutrients - minute
soil ·nourishing agents - as a
critical factor to good plant
wowth.
Today . however , ex peri ·
enced farmers are learr;ling how
to cope with micronutrient
deficiencies, The first step. or ,
course. is to be able to reClll! '
nize starved soil symptoms in
the crop, The next step is tll
administer the cure,
Because beans are particu·
larly prone to zinc short al!l· .
growers should be watch in!! fu r
leaves that a re lil!ht tan tu y t' l·
l ow in color and appear
crinkled, Small a reas uf reel·
rust color may develup un
some leaves a nd , as the zi nc
deficiency becomes seve,l'. thp
entire lield takes on a brunze
appearance
MIAMI GAZETTE
CLASS OFFICERS
Waynesville High School class
officers for the school year 1971-
IlJ72 are as follows;
Seniors
President, Ralph Perdue, Vice-
President, Monte Bost, Sec:re-
tary, Judy Sparks, Treasurer,
Freda Sturgill, Business Manag-
ers, Barbara Bradley and Bruce
Ritchie, Class Sponsor, Miss An·
derle '
Juniors
President, Ron James, Vice-
President, Bob Ruggles, Secre-
tary, Phyllis Carter, Treasurer,
Liz Self, Business Managers, J eff
Ramsey and Becky Young, Class
Sponsor, Mrs. Polly
Sophomores
President, Bob Porterfield,
Vice-President, Wilbur Christiian,
Secretary, Donna Duncan, Trea-
surer, Mark Bledsoe, Business
Managers, Connie Reynolds and
Dale Bowman, Class Sponsor,
Mr. Smith
Freshmen
President, Mike Jones, Vice-
President, julie Mosher, Secre-
tary, June Cook, Treasurer, Ro-
berta Thiele, Business Managers,
Jeff Livingston, Class Sponsor,
Mrs. Townsend
Sauerkraut
Festival
THINKING OF BUYING
CARPET?
At PURKEY'S you can buy from the four
biggest carpet Manufacturers.
Armst rong
Viking
Mohawk
Burlington Mills
If Thev Can't Give You Things Like
SELECTION-SERVICE-WEAR-VALUE-QUALITY
Who Can?
Phone 897 -2060
Corwin
free
lunch Program
Wayne Local Schools today
announced a free lunch policy
for Wayne Local school children
unable to pay the price of a meaL
Local school officials have
adopted the following family
size and income scale to assist
them in determining eligibilitv.
Family Size
I $0 - 2040
2 $0 - 2670
3 $0 - 3310
4 $0 - 3940
5 $0 - 4530
6 $0-5110
7 $0 - 5640
8 $0 - 6170
9 $0 - 6650
10 $0 - 7120
II $0 - 7600
12 $0 - 8080
For each additional ' family mem-
ber, add : $480.
Family Size includes paren ts,
children & others
Families falling within this
scale{s) or tbose ,suffering from
unusual circumstances of hard-
ships may apply for free lunches
for their children. They may do
so by filling In the appli"ation
forms sent home in a letter to
parents. Additional . copies are
available at" the principal's office
in each school. Applications may
be submitted any time during
the school year. The form itself
is simple to complete and re-
quests in formation needed to
determine economic need based
on the income, number of per-
sons in the family, number of
children in school and any un-
usual circumstances or hardships
which affect the family's ability
to pay for school lunches. The
information proVided on the
application will be confidential
and will be used only for the pur-
pose of determining eligibility.
Under the provisions of the
policy the Building Principal will
September 22, 1971
review applications and deter-
mine eligibility. If a parent is
dissatisfied with the ruling of the
local official he may make a re-
quest either orally or in
for a hearing to appeal the deCI-
sion.
-
Paul Schwamberger, whose
address is Wayne Local School,
Box 306, Waynesville, Ohio
45068, has been designated as
the Hearing Official. Hearing pro-
cedUfes are outlined in the pol-
icy.
The policy also provides that
there will be no identification of
or discrimination against any stu-
dent unable to pay the full cost
ofa lunch.
A complete copy of the policy
is on file in each school and in
the office of the Superintendent
where it maybe reviewed by any
interested person.
SCHOOL MENU
Thursday, September 23 ' -
country fried steak, mashed pot-
atoes and gravy, roll and butter,
lello with topping, chocolate
and white milk.
Friday - fish sandwich, tartar
sau'ce, scalloped potatoes, celery
and carrots, cookie, chocolate
and white milk.
Monday - wiener sandwich,
buttered corn, apple sauce, cook-
ie, chocolate and white milk
Tuesday - hamburger sand-
wich, pickles, tator tots, vanilla
pudding with bananas, choco-
late and white milk
Wednesday - submarine sand-
wich, lettuce cele.ry and carrots,
fruit cocktail, cookie, chocolate
and white milk
Thursday - Manhattan sand-
wich, mashed potatoes and gravy
sliced peaches, cookie, chocolate
and white milk
Friday - fish sandwich - butt-
ered green beans, fruit, choco-
late and white milk
What are
you waiting
for!
JOIN OUR NEW CLASS IN
WAYNESVILLE
NOW MEETING EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M.
FRIENDS' MEETING HALL
4th and HIGH STREETS
NEW CLASS ALSO MEETS IN
SPRINGBORO
CHURCH OF GOD
MAIN AND STATE
WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.
For information call: '
01-631-8000
(Cincinnati)

Some talking, some listening, and a program that works:"
' 'W''C'" WA'C"'U &HO (i) •• , I'G"'flIO 'UD'_UIU 0' wIIG" ' ......'c",.,
IN"I"'A"ON"\. IN( 01,., ...,ea N' ''''''0'''' ....... te .... ' I""U""'" ,o""., ''' 0
,. ... . -. , . ,. . . ... . ......... - - ';- ". : ' :"'" - • ' . • t' . ' OJ ;' . ... . 1 • • J.- 1-.
:!2, )97 I
MIAMI GAZETTE
RECYCLING TRASH BEGINS IN THE KITCHEN
Ilill kll"w that
l'I1P-lh, rcf .,r all I!tll'hal.!l'
hl'   alld
thallks ttl Ill'" ,,· .. ·lIt,fi,· t""h
11 i qUt·s '! Evid.'l1l'''· :-onppt)rl
this hop"ful statistic ('01111',
from a n'c"lll T .... sh Allalysis
cUllducll'ci in San Francisco.
H"sult, of lilt' sludy show
that ral' fn,m b"illl! \\' Cll't h h·"".
""'tlsh is cash" and HI It'ilst
"I' your I!arbal!" parti"lIlady
holl It·s. ('ails atICl Iwwspap"I'S
(.'al1 bt, salvaJ!l·d. prut.'loss,'(1 unci
r1·lIs,·d. III 01111'1' words. liwy
,'all hI' ""'cycled " if «(isposal
at hum" is prop"rly pn·pan·d.
Tht, first in tIU'Sl' rl'VO-
IUliollilry Ilt'W Irash sah·HJ.:l·
PI'OCPsS<'s b"!!ins wilh tilt' slash·
iUt! uf "n1rbaJ!l' ill your IIwn
kill·h'·n. Ev .. rYlllw lalks abolll
,'colo\!y and Ih,· Ill"'n 10 pro·
I"cl "ur ell\' ironnlt'nl
poll II I i"l1 011111 lill,·rilll! . AlIll.
basically. all "I' t'sp"('ially
Ihl' won1al1 of thl' hous(' can
p"l'r"l'lll Ih,· k,'y I'lIlt· in Irash
dispusal ilnd n,·cydillJ,! by uur
carbaJ.!'· pn.·paratinn in Ill('
kilcht'll .
EVPII if nil ... ·cycling pl'lI'
eranl pxists in ,"our CulnnlU'
l1ily . Ilu' folluwing    
1'" .. hannlin\! !!arbaj!t' will mak ..
cullt'ct iun much t'asit"r fur you
ano fur your sanitallul1 cit'part ·
nlt'l1l :
I I \I' po",<iblt' liSt' :! gar ·
bat!t' Ullt' for "Wt'l gar ·
uaJ!t' " and aIH,tht'!" fur trash
allCi rt'cyclabl,' 1I"llls likt' l'an,;
annboltl('s.
:!) RillS<' all bollh" and jars
b,·ron' niscarnin\! .
)\) Flall .. n all cans .
I I LIIlt' all e .... ba!!'· cans
\\'il h plaslic lrash dl<pusPI' ha!!s
III !<-t'al 111 "dur!<- and for
... a:-.it" r. :-'aft'l' . fllnf'( '
clispo.,al .
:;} Du lle" It\'erluacl
and wht'n IIll'Y a .. ,· full . Ii,· II ...
ltlp:-. \\· lth t\\· i:-.t lu'!" .and plilc"
nut .. idp f()r cullt·ctipil .
6) ;\t'\\"pap .... s shuuln . 1)('
\\1·11 lit'n III I::! inch bil!h hUll'
ell", and ,I<lck .. d n!,,,1 I .. y"ur
baes .
TIll' ,,..,,1 ,I,·p b"YUllCl 11I'1p ·
'Il\..! \' uur communit\· wilh
Ian ' ;Ind .. rnci .. nl I ..
" iaklll!! parI in colll'clion or
r"c\'dable r .. fu,,' "k,' can, . hoI'
II .. ; and npwspap .. rs . T" rind
"ul mOI' (' ahoul rC!L:yclinl! and
huw women in Ih.· hum(' can
h .. lp I!PI th,nl!' .-olline. " \: .. n ·
EVERS
PHOTOGRAPHY
933-8426
.. Uln"t' . ( '''1'11'''''' cI,·t·ul,tcl Itl ,I,.
.. .,IIH· n·M'areh . " ..•• "sk"el Ih.·
I·: IIvil'llnnWnlal ,\c'l iOIl l·oail ·
11111\ SUlll" '1l1l'sIIUI1S .. hout
\\' ash' prohl,'.n:-., Ih(' IInl)cH'
I,uu.'" ur n'cyclil1t!, ilnd huw lu
illllilll.· a nei\!hhurhuod culh·c·
Iltll' pruurllm for rt'cyclinl!
H,'n' are lh,· fllCls : Ih,'
ImpUl'lanl rea"un fur ro" ' yclilll!
is that unit's"", WP hl"J!,in
uur melals. pap"". t·lc . w,' will
l'xhausl the nation's
ann soon lht' world 's rt·sourc'·s.
If. Ihal happ-ens, Ih., fulur<' !l,·n·
"I';,liolls wili' livt' ip a d"ph·I,·.I.
hankrupl. mineral ' slarvt'd husl.
of a world whtOn' lifc' as WI·
kllow il will b"
Oth,' r nations are al ... ·i.uly
c'alchilll! on lo th,' OI"'n for sal ·
\'af,!inf,!.al1(1 rt'usinf,! malttl"ial!oo.
llu'sp stu(is. ic:o: un
m a ',"rials S.aIVill.!l'd fur ri"US('
Ihn,ul!h l'I·cyclilll!. callt'n · ·St·c·
unttary male'rials" :
A) 2;,';; "I' all lI .S. pap"r
pronucis ar.. mach· rl'om .... .
cycll'Ci lib,·,.,. .
In (lVt'" ;\0':; ur
pap"r productioll is from n"
fib,·rs .
Eal'll ton uf sC'colHlarv
pap"" slock I, full I!row;,
(n'l'S
B) M,'lals musl b.· 1'I·1I,,·d
accllrnin\! 10 11ll' Pah'\' R,· ·
porI : "1'1,.. )'t'coVt'ry or' scl'ap
in tilt' st'colldar\, m,·tal, ma .. k,'1
is "ss<'lIlial for illl' op""ali"l1 of
tht· Inc.°liil! induslry . " PI'I'!'oo('llh'ct
lu'n' an' I h., shart's ('or pt'n' l'nl '
al!"s) or l,lIal U.S. Illt'lal p .. " .
ducliun which ('uI1H'S fronl n ' ·
cycl .. d nlt'i aJ:.. :
.\/(,/,,1
"Iick"1
AlullllllUIll
COpPt'1' & Hra ......
Lead
Zillc
1'"r(,(,lIlot'
IH'uuuet"",
(nml ( 's"d
.I/Ukrial.,
:\ 1. " '\
::1)
1.-,
 

From th"st, I'i),!ur,,'!'oo. yuu (';11\
b"IIl'1' lInd"r,land why Ih,' t ··S
Sl'n .II'· I'uhli(' Wod .. , ,( ' ''Ill
mit t('t' l·t·<.·.·I1(h· d('('lan'd " tl 1:-
now I'\'id"nl Ihal ' lllI' illdll,ll'Ial
('('l)l1umv or Ihc' U.S nll. ... 1 1111 '
a ' .. hit'l froln it U:-.l · ;ll)d -
rHscarn approach I (j iI c:lu:-;"cI
cvdl' of    
(';'!'oo!'oo . and I't'U:o:t' III' 1· lsl' fan"
I h,' .d It' rna 11\"" 0 r it COlll!t"!'oo1 "e!
plan,11 thtlt ha!'oo IUrlH'd int" .1
pollul.·/I Ira,h h'·ap. d"\' llId .. I'
pl"nl "nd anllll,,1 IiI',' . d"pl,·h·d
of and Wit h fI c' linl;II,'
Ililolt'rld,le' 10 nlOln .
... · and mon° pt·uph' ilrt·
now nOallzlllJ.! tht, Ill, .. eI lor !'t'
eYl'ItI1).! our trash Wht'lh-y"r po:--
"hl(·. Th,' Enl'il'ol1mt'nlal .\("
lion ( 'oahliull slal'l"tl a
" Irash l!'oo ('a:-.h " pl'ol!ram din' c.'I ·
I'd 10w;lrci illcline (' ommuniIY
  111 ('arrylllC out 1'".
Dakin M'obile Home Sales
52'
60'
60'
60'
60'
65'
62'
How about a new home at these prices,
fully furnished!
2 bedroom · Honeymoon or Bachelors Special
2 bedroom - living room carpet and storm windows
2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet, living room carpet
Prestige · 2 bedroom· deluxe Spanish decor and
galley kitchen
Prestige - 2 bedroom· deluxe classic decor and galley
kitchen
Parkdale· 2 bedroom - living room pull out · storm
windows· full carpet- deluxe appliances
Park Estate - 2 bedroom - extra fine quality· 'wall
to wall carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut
$5.250
$5,950
$6,250
$6,950
$6,950
$8.250
paneling - living room pull out · storm windows - etc $8.950
Buy a - pay for it like f'ent
Reasonable down payments - bank financing
Also two beautiful 5 acre tracts for sale
Ph one 891-1911
Closed Saturdays
('ydlllJ! 'tl I h"11' 1.1\\'11
luoiJ!hhorhocul:-. . Ead: L!I'UUP , ....
tahlislu':-. altd uwn
('ollt-cllon In Ih, ' 11. ·,chhor ·
hood for n'("'lving hulll,,!'! , can!'>
and nl·wsp.q.Jt'r!'oo. M'paralulI.!
lh"m anel prt'pannl! t.h"m rul'
pickup. TIll' pickup is usullily
by a Illcal "scrap" elt'al .. r who
tht'n ships ll\,· mal"rials on rllr
prucpssing into rna '
I,·rials.
Ht'n" art' bOlsic..' tips tu
lu'lp yuu url!anizt" it conlmuni ·
prlll!l'am:
1) Firsl ann fu ... ·mllsl. 10'
('011 t' ;t n(taruy mnrkt"l for scrap
.it proct's,,,,or who .IC('C·PI. .. and
n"rtuct'!'oo :-.crap anet trilsh to sta(' ·
ondary nlc-tlt· ... ill!'oo
:!) Know whal mi-tt,·rial ..
call hc ' rtlcyclt'(1 01' . what ma o
I lh(' local sl'rap d"alt'r
will at'("·111 .
:\) I ·llcal" a su,lahl,' (',,111'"
Ilull !'oollc· . II h, · lan.!l'
I'IHHlt!,h 10 hold up '"11::-. uf
nlat .'rial:-.
I) Vinci oul how I U C' i ll'l'y III'
transporl ('011"("11' " 'ra!'ooh II) Ih.·
('1,1I.'l, tion Sill'
.• " ;1I ...   1'111'
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foJ'   1', ... C'Xiln) ·
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    · · ("It·;11'     III' "; dllllli
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Ihl ' IH'rI11,1I11'111 !'oo'·p;1I' ;IIHIIl . ..... IIH· ·
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alwiI\':-' IlH'C'1!'oo IIH' IIc"'d!'oo
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nlallcl frnnl hl!'oo .. pac' "
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11,1""" Ita' 111 ... 1 fill II·d IIII' (;"11
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IlwlI of .111 1I!'oo p a pl'! !'oo up
plic.:-. .11'(' III 1)1' .. rcl. ·,·c·cI fl'"nl
... Io('k!'oo 01 ... ·"Ialnl' ·" papc'r N, ·\\
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dall'tI t .. h"lp w,ll) Ihi, pl· .. h·
!c'rn .Ind whl'n"\' ('r
:-.1.lli·ol1;1 t·Y .IIHI IIlhe'" p"pc·!'!'ooart·
I" hi ' "rdc''''''' I'rolll
papl· .. . ()I)(, ('Xillllpl,' III IlIdu:-. ·
t r\" a"d ('. 11·1011.... fur
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mild,· III' ... ·,·y,·It·d pilip .
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, .... ·h,,·h pap"" an'
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Ih"ir l;"P"" prctd-uct:-. . ht ·
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dll .. lru':-. . IllC' . '; ;1111
A"C·lll"'. !,:"w yu .. :\t· w YOI'''
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pilp"" eunlpaltll'!'oo Ihal 1l1aUUra('·
luI'!' I h .. Ilt ' \\·:-.papt'l':- wlHeh
art' JU!'ooI il !'oo "llrat· II\·' · duo
r;lhl.· <t ." Ih •• :-.( · 111i1dl' fr'Inl rl1.,n·
nlSlly raw IVIlUci pulp.
1{.·nll'IllI,.. .. Ih .. 1 hasl('all\' all
01 Ih,':-., · {"Ill/,"II ,"rfurh to 'ht·lp
wil h I'llvirol1m('111 al PI' utt'ct ion
alld iun or n'sC,)urCl":-.
bl'glll in Iht' .. fho" III Ihl'
klit'llt' ll wlll ' n yuu art· clisposlIlJ.!
or t!OIrhal.!" .
Time To
Spare
By GERALD ANDREWS
- Retirement Adviser
Th,' l.illll' ne(1 Schoolhnus(,
\\'Ill'n I r(,l'l' nlly an old
110(' r oolll S('IHllllhOIlS(·. IIH' win·
doli'S no\\' IJl'Ilk"1I and - IJO:ll'dl'd
"I' . I l'(' IIll'lIlhl"'"d \\'11<'11
Was il so Ion;.! ago I all{'nd·
"d a lilll(' 1'('01 jllsl
Ilk,' Illis" I! ,. III(' !lI Iw I' Irllelging
along IIH' road ('at' h ",ol'l1illg
with 11I1I('h in :, heal ' lIp 1111 pnil.
rl'i"I1t1 s alonc: II", \\;Iy·.·
Allel Iwill .!.! ""'I'('lly ill lo\'t·. jllsl
lik(' lodav' s ('hal'li(' 1l1'tl\\'II . wilh
a lillil ' ,·;·d ·h:II I'1 ' d girl '.' Y(·s. slH'
h:1<1 fl'l'ckl('s alld pl .!.!lai\'; .
SIIIII(' ho\\' llll' f01l1' s"asons al·
wa\'s St'c.·IIH'd to I't'\·ul\'(.' around
1111;' lilll<- l'('eI s('hoolhoIlS(· . It \\'as
11<'1'1' I hal \\'(' ""I('\II'al<'d aulll\lln
\\'il h Iiallo\\',·,'n hllnlil'(,s and
)l1ll1l1illg illlo Pllt-S pf dl'i .. d
\('a\'('s \\ ' 111'1'1' \\'int('1' al\\ ays
IIlt'anl g,·IIIII ;.: I'('ady ror I h,'
('hrislmas l'ag" :1II1 alit! a hri"f
\'a,,:,1 lOll h, IIl1ltsl<-ds :lIId il'('
skall's
Th"11 spl'ill).: ('a III,' \\' i I h
Ihllllghis of """ III"",· I <':It·h,·rs.
IIIl mil 1'1' hooks." for SlIll1l1H'r was
onl\' a r,·\\' \\,(·,·ks a\\'a\'. I ('an
1'(' I;It'mh('1' han.ging III' h:lsk"ls Oil
IIa\' . :lIld II ... rn""It ' d ... "".
1'"I'ilillll' IIr Ir.\·illg III Ill' Ih .. " 11'"'
who hlln.C: 111,' II\IISI. "
SpriflL.! alw:IYs SC' t ' lIh'd In  
rill' il was 11t"1I \I, ' I'l a )"d
"hllllk," ' " alld I'lIalllt'd I h,' I'IHIII
rllle'd \IIlh \\dd fI,,\\ ·,·l's.
a SWill1 ill t lu' c·n ·,·k. ttl'
11I1"' d '11111 lit, · hills
da,l's an' C:III1" . hili II",
1I'(,llIlIl'i.·s I i II g "1' . .\ II d 1111 \I'
111I'1',"s a ;':0\"'1'111111'111 :' .C:'·IIt·y itoI'
'".t.: III k,"'1' slI .. h 1I1t ' IIIIII'II" ;dll'<'
'1'1 ... Nalillllal I'ark S, · I'\·II·,· . lit-
1';11'11111'111 (If Ih,· 1III,·I'IIlI' . Wash
111 ;: 11111 . II .t · 20t140. IS
",I ;II,llShillg a Il'I,il'al 1.,1111' H, ' :!
S"huulh(llt!'(' itS ;', hi:--.tul'lt· 11:1111'11 : 11
1:lll1l1l1al'k .
Th,·\ ..... IIIllklllg rill' 'i"' 11
11101 Sl'hllllls. :11,,1 Wllllid I,kl ' I ..
kllll\\' ir Ihl·\··n· slill ,1;11,01111': ;,"t1
III II"' . I h, : 1"'I'\,alllll ,: ;111'11111', '
1111'1' . alld hll\\' lilt! Ih,' hll,hl1n;:-
.I!'t ·
SH. Illy hrullH'1' :llId .. 1, ·r ;dllill
III IIf 111.1 h: ... h "11111111'.\
.... ,·hoob. If ( ' .111 ,!th' ISt ' Ih,' N .•
1IIII1al 1';II' h .-;1 ' 1\" ('" 1111 1111 ., ., "1t
.It ""' . I :tkt " Ih'lI III I ill
h;l/ld lit-II' lI,ak, ' IIIIS 1111 III'
\111('1'1( ' :111;1 :1
Datebook " : , .
If you have a · ·r'- .:.;.
you'd like to have listed :in
our DATEBOOK calendcir;·
phone THE MIAMI . ..
ZETTE at 897-5921. .
September 26
Dorothy Frazier Dedication
St. Mary's Church ..
Seplember 28
Senior Citizen Meeting. '
Room of the United Methodist ' ,-. .
Church al I :00 p.m. { . . .
Waynesville Rotary Club
Maj. Gen. Wilbur H.
native of WayneSVille will bdli '
feature Speaker for the regular '. '.
meeting. His Subject : "Mooern·
Volunteer Army . . Protecting the;;
Free Society". ......,
High School Schedule
September '"
J 7 Cedarville - Away .NO
pep rally
22 County Teachers Work-'"
shop - 110 school
:!4 Blanchester
Rally at I :55 (Pep
It's nine times
more suspenseful!

Tails" '. I'
.. - I
- PLUS
Barbara Hershey
IN
" The Baby
BONUS FRI - SA1 __
...
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & M,ami Streets
Chaf ICS Pike. EVolllqellst
10: 00 iI.m . . ·sunday Morn,n'g
6 : 30 p.m .. Sunday Even,ng
6:30 p. m .. Wednesd ... y Evening
Phone 8<) 7·4462 for ,ntor mallon
First Baptist Church
North Ma,n Street
John P. OSDorne, Pastor
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday SChOOl
11 : 00 a.m.' Morning WOrSh,p
6:30 p.m • . Training Uni on
7: 30 p.m. - Evening WorShip
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer
'Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention).
First Church of Christ
152. High Street 89"·4786
Steve Tigner . Minister
S:30 · 9 : 30 a.m. Worsh,p Hour
9:45 ·10:30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 45 · 11 :45 .... m. Worsh,o H our
.. 6:00 p_m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p.m. Evening
8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth
Friends Meetina
Founh Street near .:righ
9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schoo'
10:45 a. m.' Sunday Meet,ng for
WorshIp (unprogramed)
St_ Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer, Pasto,
7 a.m. & 11 a.m .. Masses
8 a. m. & 8 p. m .. Holy Da ys
7:30 p.m • . F i rst F"day
1:45 a.m.' Daily Mass
5: 30 p. m.· Saturday Mass
St. Mary's 'Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev; Harold Deeth, Rector
11:15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
. Third & North Streets
L Young, Minister
. ·S a.m. Worship Services
9:00 a.m •. Church School
10d5 a.m •. • Church st WorShIp
6 : 00 p.m. -Jr. & Sr. Youtn
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Missipn
Corne·:· of 73 & Cor.w,n Rd.
Rev. Sherman COOk. Paslo,
.10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Schoo'
p.m. ' Sunday Eve. Serv, ce
7 : 30 p.m . . Wcdnesddl Eve.
Service
7 :30 ci.m . . Sat. Eve. ServltE:
First Church of God
4,} S. Ma,n Street
9:30 a.m. ' Sunda"/ Scho" ,
) 0: 30:a . m .. Morn Lng ;'-1 :J
1:00 n.m . . Su nday e'lenHHI
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L Larilb, Pastor
IO: ()Oa.m .. "5unoav
7 : 3 0 p .m.
and SoItuuJa y E. vcnlnrJ
".Jorsrllr,J S t:f .J.tt:s
7 . )0 p.rn . . "'/t:(J,,':\diJ'I '( oul h
S(:f VI(..<:
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rp.y. LE:(JrJil'U BaJIC( '!'
9::;0 iI,rn. ', t.h"f,1
j 1 :00 a,rn .. SUndif'1 WfHo:.'"p
-:'(:'1110.:
7:)0 p.NI • . Wudnco;.(Jil'l, Pr;, yc,
5';('1 If.':
,.,,"", ... I I
The labourer is worthy 01 his hire.
Luke X,7
,\10111')' nne' nf lilt' ItlT' , ... ilil"' o( life lu·clu .... · i, i ... tilt · IIwdiulll of
Ttw \·;t hl!" (If 1110111"\ lic '" IIP( in \\ 1,.,1 it j .... btl' in \\ h;,t i. (";In
do. is tht' \\oIL",· .. 11 · \\.ud. lor Iii ... 1,11,11... III thl ' IlI' ld 0' Llnf1(\,
hi' receivl" Innnl')" til hll\ dec tUlld . t 'ulhilll! , ,twh ... th.lt "' t'tV hi, £;lIllii\"
happy ;'ll1d hea lthy. If ,lIl\tlli ll !.: . Ihi ... j ... ,til ilHpOl"loll1l 1';111 III ,IH' ... 11'111"
. - that individual 1'1£1111 i .. , 11111 ill"" It·\\.lnlnl.
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist ConventIOn
Nornlan Meadows. Pastor
'}: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Morn,n 9
Worship
7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Even,n9
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Midwcek
Prayer and Bl b,e Stlldy
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Oh,o 73 East
10: 00 a. tTl •• Sunday Schoo'
10:00 & 11:00 a. m .. Sunday
WorShip Service
7 : 30 p. m, . Sunday EvcrllnlJ
WOfShlP
United Methodist
Church
DaVid Harper, Pastol
9: 30 a.m. ,Sunday Chuleh
Serv ice '
10:30a.m, · Sunday Schoo'
11 : 00 a . m .. Sunday Wo. ')t ' . 0
Service
Voutn Fetlowsh.p aile B'bIC
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. Soutn Street
Rev. Jaclot Ham"ton, Pastr).
7:30 p.-m.' Tuesda y
7:)00. 111.. rr l day · VOlln' j
Pen ole's Ser VIce
10· o r) iI . III. SUfldd " I .t,t ,.
7 : 00 PilI .. SIBld.l -1 I
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Ifl:Jf 11 lit V ' fP":
tn. I ll, i 'il ':.>!' II
'J ' a . rr •. 5UrI(J,I '{ S tllll:, '
10. 30.1 til . ' M r J' l l" 'I W'II ', I I I II
() : 10 n. ,l) ('JlI! ,. r
J, • h 'II ' Sf. I I 'ql.
I : il tj r' In VJ,:dnl.:'>rt.I Y ( ' H. "
.. I
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
r.T.,d'l SI"!'.:I
10:00 a . m . . r·/IfJ/rtlllq WUI I, II IO
I CJf; IJ . fll .. f.vC'lI rHI W, •• t,. llI p
o .• n .. 'Nf..: dncc.day r vron,nq
VirH ', '1 10
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound St'eet
f. I (I(:OlJ C()I,',.:r,
rJ : -!O /1. HI . . t,lJnuay 5r.ho(H
J 0 : JO a.m. ' Mr.rnl04 Worst llp
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. L oi-:. Du •• ilwiJ'I. PiJ::'lU'
10 d.m . . Sunday
1 a.rn. · MfunlruJ4Wor Ship
n.m . . [venlntJ WorShIp
I ; JO p.m. , · Pr.lye, McctlncJ
. Wednesday & Th''',Oay
/ : JO p. fTt. ' Sonlj· fcst. La,t
5dlIJrdiJY each mont h.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R, R. 122 · DOdds, Oh,o
Pastor. James Collman
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday E vanqelistic
Service
7: J? , P:."'.', Wednesday'>, ayer
........ · w, ......
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K . Sl11lt ti. Mini ster
<) , 30,1 "' , . Sunda y SChOO'
1 0: 30.1. m , SlInday Wo, \,h, p
Se,'V,(('
8:00 <) : 00 p ''' , WCdnesday
Evcn t ny, B ' ble Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
!/JF f-'dnkllnSlreet
NrH veil ,
I H 'l knCI ! , Ass'1.
10 · 00 J . ln. SlInday Jctlno!
1000. 1ll Sunday Fvc nll1Q
I JO fJ 111 . WedJlCSda.y r Vl:1I11l4
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
H nll l C 4 ? .11 r.t:l lI : IO WIl
SI.JlfllC ., P .1Slf"
t). II I VI/o,,,llIpSt.·'VIV'
i O' iO SUlld,lY CnU.ch SCI'OUI
' j 01) lJ . 111 VClllt11
I' il r)\f. ','l'p
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
'N,I .I .I llfl",'1 "lkL' &
'-,111 . "L
Uu,> 'NI., c.: lflilll , Mlfllste.
') . 00.) Ill. "'''lOlly Blule SChool
1 I) : I a III . Sund ay Volorsilln
10. I " . 1'1 .... lInd.IV Vnllt It
././I" . ... , . • p
I. JO P . ' lI . t".lIl I Hlay r vPfl1nq
U,Ul r ', tlleJy , .:: 11 .. qe..,
1 JO p . 11! M idweek
IJrJvr" ,l lId Hlll l . ! S1 11 f1y
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church .
51. Ht. 4H &. Lower
c:.p' tnybolo
H.IY L . Stwltlt,. , P.,'>to,
') :30.I . nl. · <:" c. hool
! II .1.111. Mot rlln., Wo. !.tH P
. <'lI nci.l'v f
I : 10 n. IO..
'j,l:rYICC
'., ; 30 p . II ' SUlld.IY 5, . You th

f, ; JO p . rn. Sr . Youth
Service'..
This Church S I F
. ' ponsorc( or YOII Throuqh The Of Thc FolloWII1!J Arp.i1
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK ELLIS SUPER VALU
, WAYNESVILLE. OHIO WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
.><:p 11:11 lUl:l L.':' , I '.II I
Ohio
I
II travel news
Folk Festival Enlivens
German Village
Oktoberfest, the traditional
festival associated with Munich
Germany, will be transported
all its glory to Columbus' his-
toric German Village during the
first weekend of October (Sept.
3D-Oct. 3).
Gaily decorated banners in
the traditional German colors of
gold, red and black will decorate
the quaint narrow brick streets
of this small community located
just seven blocks south of the
State Capitol. Schiller Park, the
hub of adivity during Oktober-
fes(, will be dotted with colorful
ten ts housing the many artists,
merchants, craftsmen, singers and
dancers.
Sounds of German music will
fill the air with reditions provid-
ed by IWl"lve German bands, var-
ious German singing societies
and the Battelle Memorial In·
stitutc Brass Choir. Two folk
dam:e groups and the· Colum-
bus Civic Ballet Assol:iation will
round out the musical program.
Food favorites of those whose
lasles run to things German will
nOI be disappointed. Bratwurst.
sauerbralcn and wienerschnitzel
will be "Dutch", treats available
al Ihe Okloberfest or · al many
of Ihe restaurants in the village.
And. or course. the main in-
gredients 01 any good Oktober-
fest, German pretzels and "gutes
deutsches bier", will be very
much in evidence.
The big parade is scheduled
for II a.m. on Saturday: Octob-
er 2. Parade route is from Living-
ston Ave. south on 3rd St.. cul-
minating at Schiller Park, center
of German Village.
The highlight of the Oktober-
fest will be the craft exhibition.
Demonstrating their "old tinley"
skills will be a blacksmith, candle
maker, cobbler, gunsmith. chair
caner, weaver, pottery maker
and macrame designer. There
will also be a demonstration of
apple cider-making, using an an-
tique cider press.
For visitors to Oktoberfest
who would like to take in some
of the sights of German Village -
the unique architecture of its
Dutch-style houses; interesting
emporiums; neighborhood rest-
aurants. ice cream parlor. beer
gardens and bakeries - conduct-
ed tours can be arranged.
Hours for the Oktoberfest run
from noon daily; until midnight
on Thursday through Saturday:
ending at about 8 or 9 p.m. on
Sunday.
German Village is reached via
I- 70 and 1-71. Coming from the
W!!st , get off at the 3rd Street
exit.
( For And About Teenagers)
TilE WlmK'S I.ETT.: H: I am
a I ;; y('ar old C:lrl. pan'lIls
11,11 110.1 11"1 11\1' dal,' , I ha\'(' 11('('11
;"k,'d Thl, ,·a ll .. d Oil" 11111" .
:,s klllC: ' f I .'-!o III a dallc, '
with hlill II ·, ,,; 17 IIld . I
(old hlill I "lIl1ldll'l dal,' . Th, ' 11",,(
d:,y al s" I","1 1\1' lalk,'d III 1111 ' , \\",.
1:.Ik, 'd IIft"1I ;II'f"r 111,11 I hilll,',j
arllllnd 10 Ill y 1111111' ahll lli 01;11 inc:
till :, C:lly "III , Ill' 101.1 III" I lias
,,," y"t"I,'! III' I"a ll,'d lilli' I1I"hl
alit! 11'" lalk, 'd fllr 1,1 lI'II1I1!t's. " h'
11;1I"'lIl s fllllild 11111 ",,,I ,aid Ih; '
11, ·,1 I,"", h, ' ";.11"01 Ihl"\ 1I,'r, :
;;11 lit ;: (It 1,.1t lilli' 11111 1" ;'; dl 11'"
Itllll",' I \\ ';1;-. 11'; lIh 111 ; 111 ;,1
'I1Y p:lrl'lIls 111111 I I,dd 'h llil 1I1t;1I
1111' .\ \\I're' going til dll :111.1 ilt ' 1111d
1111 ' I tI :": 0 \\ 1111 111.\ P:II"I ' II'-'
W,· 1110111'1 I;IIk r"l" :I r"11 w""k"
:lfI, ' ,· Ih:ll . 1111'11 1111 ,· d:ll ' I,, · " lid
" 111 " III Ih,' \\:,. ,I:lr!t ·')
  a.'-! :lI11 :ll1d onr cl;l\' 11('
In,',j 10 kiss lilt' . I pllsl1l'd' him
:!\Iay :lIltl Inld 111'11 h(' had tilt'
II rlll1g '-!Irl. I k said hI' was dad
I lias Ilk, ' Ihal. Jusl lJ('fon' g'ratl-
1I:1ltllll. I,,' Iri,'" III kiss 11\1' again.
I s;lId II" a.'-!aill . II,' didn't Clltll,'
III ,,·Iwltl 1111 I hI' \.,s! day. I dlln'l
knltw \I·hal 10 dll , I can'l gil III 1\11
pan'lIls . I)It yllll think Ill' c:II·, ' ;1
ahllll! nl"" Illi yllll I hink 11l' lI'ill
CIIIII,' h:wk IIhl't! 1"111 "Idl'r':"
HEI'I.'· : \\.,. Ihink
, h,,"loI 1:11... · Ill S :tt;I' Il'" :1Il ,j " '-!II
\\ 1111
Ih.11I Il k,,!:, ht, t' Plhldt'l't'd \111t
Jllsi ; llhlll,I ' 1' at !'ol";lllll
11t:l1 II, ' 1\"111 .. .1 10 kiss ,III,)
' "lIlIld,,'1
Superflame
Completely Automatic
Sas & Bi,l Heating
ALSO
COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS
FAIRLEY
HARDWARE
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO R97-?gSl
September 22, 1971
t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
4 BURNER GAS STOVE w/pan stor- 2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1
age area - works gd - $40 _ call 897- block Irom school on High St. - new
4041 (J7NCTF) bath & plumbing - gd Income - $7250
___ ..:...... __ or best offer In JO days - phone 01-
1961 MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr - excel I 859-J290 . (27TF)
motor - new tires - needs some body .
work - not many 01 these around - HELP WANTED
122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC - excel
bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show quality - $200 - 885-7204
(JJTFNC)
FOR SALE - 2 GerbilS - $1.25 a piece
897-6021 (NCTF)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travelall - $150 - a97-6021 (NCTF) .
1960 VW Karman Ghla - gd cond .
new Iront ti res - only $250 . 897·
5921 (NCTF)
SERVICES
BABYSITTING in my home · by day
or hour • reasonable rates - Phone
897- 5921· ask lor. Jean HIli
----
BABY SITTING In my home - by
hour - day or week - lenced In yard -
ask lor JoAnn Edsall - 897-6021
(NCTF)
APT FOR RENT
2 BDRM - stove · relrlg _. d i sposal.
carpet - pr i vate entrance - chldl r en
$100 deposit· $115 per mo - plus
utilities - 435-2359 (J8cl)
NEW BRICK HOMES
Located in Waynesville
newest area on a nice % acre lot
features 3 bedroom - 1 % bath
kitchen - carpeted family &
I iving room - 2% car garage
Priced at Only $23,900
Call for Appointment Today
to see how you can
own one.of these lovely homes
ELDER REALTY 885-5863
SEVERAL MEN lor 2 to 3 weeks
work to start at once - Dunham
Hatchery - Lower Springboro Rd.
(38cl)
MATURE - responsible person to
work tn carry-out - part time - even-
Ings & weekends - apply Wiseman's
Carry Out - 8200 Lebanon Pike Rt.
48 (J8cl)
PART-TIME work now available lor
an experienced 1250 Multilith press-
man . apply In person at The Miami
Gazette - 105 So. Main, Waynesville
(J2 NC TF)
LIVESTOCK
BOARD - TEACH - TRAIN
English, Jumping and Saddle seat .
Hawkrldge Stables - 862-6181 owners
Lynn & Dick Hawk (36c4)
WANTED
WANTED - weight scale · like doctors
use . reasonable . call 897-4041
(37NCTF)
CEMENT WORK
of all kinds
RICHARD HOGAN
Call 897·7711
After 5:00 call 897-5203
TURKEY SHOOT
Every Sunday 12 Noon
Haines Rd.
off Upper Bellbrook Rd.
Xenia
Bi-Rita Carpet I Tile
Plywood - '
WAU r,--'lii
PANELING f'a '

and SUPPLY
89729Cti
 
8ales B a'arviea (
Haating 8 Air Conditioning
Announcing the Opening of Our New Business
Your patronage will be greatly appreciated.
We are at your service day or night
Call today for your free new opening estimate
On a heating system or air conditioning
The way to go is
UNIVERSAL
Heating & Air Conditioning
Day 897·_4932farveysbui'iOilht 891-2415
.". -
MIAMI GAZETTE
. _ ___ _ ." _ .. _. _ ....... __ ___________ . ____ .. __ . __ . __ ._. __ __ . __ ._. _ ... .. __ _ __ .. _. ______

:tem5 under thl5 heading ne run
ree and nqy run up to 4 weeki
'1"","181$ cancelled. See ad bla"k on
'..-90.
APPLES · T. C. Runyon at Mt.
Holly . $2 a bushel - 862-4159
38
1968 CHEVY VAN - 108 camp-
er - $1500 or trade for pick up
truck - 897-6808 38
WHITE MALE French Poodle -
$40 -897-5347 38
1964 MERCURY Station Wagon
new battery - plugs & points .
mud & snow tires - body A-1
shape - can be seen at Lewis
Sunoco Station, Harveysburg
price $575 - 897 ·6217 38
McCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW
new blade - $50 . 897-6217
38
MINI BIKE -1969 Fox· gel cond
$100 - 897·5324 35
MACHINISTS Tool Box & tools
ncluded 0·1, 1·2, 2·3 Starret
Micrometers, indicator and stand
V ·blocks, thread guage, transfer
punches, machinists hand book,
square cal ipers, various other
items · various prices · 897·7411
after 6 p.m. 35
1964 BLUE MALIBU · convt
clean . neat· gd running cond .
$500 · 897·5428 35
61 CHEVY 2 dr HT . V-8 . Im-
pala · $135·897·6625 35
1951 JEEP Station Wagon· 4
whl drive· motor overhauled .
$275 or trade what have you?
35
1ired of Being Bossed?
Like to Have
Your Own Business?
Here is Your Chance!
LYNN' S DRESS SHOP
is for sale & waiting for you
to take ownership
all fixtures B! stock are available
all you need do is call
ELDER REALTY
and we will arrange
the rest for you
Elder Realty 885-5863
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
more Tuck Campers.
,
,
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals .- Supplies
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897-7936
• r :or   r • .
Sell-ii
Filt in blank beluw willi copy as you would like to see
appear in the " Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved
non-commercial . private individuals only. All items
pri ced. This service is FREE from the Gazettc. No phone
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified.
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank
your ad to the Gaz.ette office. P. O. Box 78, Waynesvme,
COPY: ________________________________
PHONE NUMBER
Your namc and address should accompany your ad for ou'r fileL :...,'
h does not need to be published. . ." " f
1--' --
I S300
annual 0 - NEW D
subscription .....
THE MI AMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOX 78
Vli A YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ________________________________  
ADDRESS ________________________________  
STATE
CITY
DATE
-_ .. _-- - ---- PHON E -----------=-.....:.c.,
Radio & TV Repair
Full time - across the street from
Jones Arco Station
I would appreciate all myoid
customers and new ones
• • - • • •• . ., • I . " • •• • ,.... .. . . ..
S IHI::!.tI "3,1'; c
N ,,0.: JlrI .3
S 3d [31.1.'"
S ·
A and a3 die
... tlN X ... :cI N
tin ... .J. N3 :j. sn
no
-
/0. $ aNI ... .1.!ld
... tI AN
".
end
.10 ee ... -3 .1."
)f S : '
Sd .. ,,'.0
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3n   3N ...
. ;
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-
35. Bartlett or , '
russet
36. --
/
· Page 8
MIAMI GAZETTE
September 22. 1971
Swiss Village is Offspring of
II all h,'!!all I'Il!hlt"'1I .u'al·"
;I!!". !II HI,,:I, wl\l'1l ,I I.!roup of
SUi.!i,I'lT,','k ,' ilill'ns and an'a
dl.'cid,'d Ihal
sonwlhing should ht' dlllw 10
· p·ublidze SuganTl't'k as Iht'
('{'nit'!' of Iht' Slnss . ('hl'l'se
milking ur (Ihio .
Swiss Festival Sparlans Downed Again
The Waynesville Spartans met
defeat at the hands of the Cedar-
ville Indians last Friday night on
Cedarville turf. Cedarville set the
pace early with a break-away
touchdown run in the first quar-
ter.
\
fOllllll
'l·ICHf lUI f
. Tht'l lornll'ti a l'omnllltl' t'
l'omp;,sl'd of four
l'hl'l'sellwkers . four husiness
men and four I·illagl' officials .
The ,'ommittel' hired som£'
SWISS musiCians . ordered
(onough food to ft' l'd a smclll
army, roundl'd up of
Swiss chl'ese and put on a
Fl'sti\'al so successful that
there 11£'\'1'1' was anv doubt
The Spartans could not seem
to get it together as the Indians
broke through for a second
touchdown on a similar play,
The one constant element of
Spartan play was Ed Cullison
who repeatedly charged the In-
dian line and was credited with
16 unassisted tackles in Friday
night's · defeat, This is probably
a school record for individual
effort in a single game, Ed Culli-
son was selected as defensive
back for the week and Jeff
Prewitt was selected as offensive
back. No linemen were chosen
as players of the week,
Waynesville "Spartans"
· about il becooling ali Ilnnual
affair
This \'t'ar . on Octobl' r 1st and
:!nd, IHih such Feslival will
bl' Iwld. :\s ill the pasl, il will
ft'.atur£' good food and good
enll' rtainrnent and lots of both .
The main diff£'rence betw£'en
this and tht' first· Festival will
be Ihe size. Through the yt'ars it
has grown until it has hecome
onl' of Ohio's leading outdoor
e\"t'nts and has becomt'
nationall\' known .
That . in brief. is the storv of
how Sugarcreek becamt'. · for
til (I dill·s I'aeh \'('ar . thl'
SWISS capital of Ohio. But that
is one phase of this s tory.
Em'"uraged the success of
the Festil·al. a local artist. Tom
ha d the foresight to
purchase onl' of the downtown
business buildings and remodel
ifinto a Swiss-type strueture. Il
was not long until other mer-
chants followed suit and each
vea l' since then others have
given their business places the
Swiss trea tment and now the
entire downlown section- has
taken on the appearance of a
Swiss Village .
.-\s a res ult. Sugarcreek has
bl'come a tourist attraction far
hl'\,Dnd Ihe (' xpectations of the
DriginatDrs of the Festival. and
t heir a vowed purpose 01
publicizing Sugarcreek as a
Swiss Cheese center has been
realized .
Tht' Fl'Stival itself is nDt a
l'omnwrcial I·l'nture. All (' n-
It' rtainml'nt is free . profit
resulting from thl' sale of fODd
and other eonc('ssions remains
in the Festival treasurv 10
pt' rpl'tualp the l'venl . -
Th is yl'ilr , as in the past. Iht'
Fl'stival will featul'l' tht' best in
and accoroion
milsit' . polka hands . and
paraot's . Adding tD the Swi ss
:It m""pht'rt' t'ngl' nnen'd hy t hl'
SwISS IllUSIC. SWISS l'oslurl1l'S
and Swiss ';lthll'l il' t'1'l'nts will
Iw the Swiss -sldl' huildlllgs
throughout Iht: Fl'stll·al
area . . SugarcrI' Ps ' s Swi""

. \ "Hit- li m! ,· onll'sl OP" I! ;il l
"\ '·"pl I'r(lIt 's "i(lIl ;!1 "II
\I iii ;q.! il ln II" ;1
I,'d i ttn' til 1I',lr (lhttl
:-\\\ 1 .. ;-. f·· t· ... I I \ ;1I . 11 S IIl! i ll"lTt ' l ' k .
F,.,dil .\ ;lIltl ( ... ,
Till ' ' ·11111 .. " 1 \\ til 1.(, i,, ·ltI
:-'illllrll ,1\ Ill1t r ll lit J.! il lid 11:"
\I·III1ll'r will !"l'l'pin' a cilsh prtZl'
01 sl'cond prizl' II·ill hI.'
::;'11.1)1) :lnd (hiro prizt' $;; .00.
:\mong I he profl'ssiollal
I'orldt'rs :llld accordionists
;'ngagl'd for I Ill' ,III1lUa I Fesl il·al
an' I loris :lnd Erlll'SIWIl'ki 01
'\'ltlwaukl't'. Wisc . Tlwl' Will
sh;Il"l' t hI' s pot light \\'I t Ii other
1Il'lI ·known Swiss l'nt (c'rtainers
slIch as ('om·a d (lsler t' lg &: ( ' 0 .
01 Plttshurgh alld Ilt-rlllall
I·: ggi 111'111 . I ht, ,lip ·horn hIO\\"('r .
;lIltl hi .... ''''"11' (' 01 ,'nl t'rtailll'rs
I rOil I \ ·Il' \ l'ia n<1.
TIlt' Illilll\ 111';)11111"111 SWIS:-
"·I T " II
1",ltlln' ,,1 IllIio ·" illll s i ("olorlul
, ' \·(' 111 ·11;,' S\\ 1",',..lil ,iI wllI (" h
1i(' ltI al ill
TII S" ' lr,1\1 as .. 011111 I " ;Il'h I,ill
ThIS I ('i1r lilt' 1\10 ":IV 1IIIIIPsi is
till ,..j·ul'l\ .tlld .-;,, 'III:d, I\·. lId I
.tlld
III III"    
\· lIl1llllllllil I . ,d"llt! 1I·" h IlIanl·
' ''1 I"" \ Iroll1 ;1\1 par ts ';1
'1IIIO,IIul otllt'r "I,ll" ,.. ,IS \\( ' 11 .
;11I",1t1 lilt' rl l, .. k( 'd out
III ,111I 11l'1I11(· Sill ",.. , ·""IlInll''' .
,IIUI III 1IIl ' "Il I! 'rlaiIHT'"
lllin pnll ·ltl" .. nlllllWIIS mirth
The Spartans began to rally
late in the second quarter and
moved within range only
to be halted by the clock,
The final score was a dis-
appointing 22-0. However, Spar-
tan potential is much greater
thall the past two game scores
would indicate_
The Spartans will meet Blan-
chester this Friday in the first
home game of the season,
;lIul Illllsi·c lor
an' likt'll·ist' attired .
.. \ l'oslulII(, ('onl('sl will
ill' lIeld at 1· :10 \1 .111 Saturday .
r: nlr,lIlls will hI.' e"lh'd 10 IIiI.'
.\Iain St platforlll anrl priu's
will hl' ;l1I,mkd for Iht, la rgest
I <1111111 ill ('ost UIlII ', 11ll' oldes t
i1l1d ollllt!psl jlpr""ns III Swi ss
("oslullII' . d nd p('rson" t rom the
gn'atl' s t distallc l' III Swiss
l'O.'" um, ' .
WII A TV!
FIRST PRill
Sept. 10 Greenon
Sept. 17 Cedarville
Sept. 24 Blanchester
e
Oct. 1 Masone
Oct. a Klngs
e
Oct. 15 Greenvtew
Oct. 22 .' Springboro e
Oct, 29 Clinton Massle
e
Nov. S Little Mlaml
e
Nov. 12 Open
e
Denotes League games
Athletic Director
Craig Francisco 897-4706
Head Coach - John Harvey
Sell Subscriptions
BOYS and GIRlS
11-15
IEll 10 EARl $5.00
'.Irl
If II'
5 SECOND PRIIES
Kodak Instamatic Camera Kits
YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS-INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
8EIIITER .T
PRIZES WILL BE ON AT
The MIAMI GAZETTE

HARDWARE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
P.O. Box 78
Phone 897-5921
A
A
H
A
A
H
A
H
H
Sauerkraut Festival
Oct ober 9th
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
•
September 29, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
Fall Camporee Is History
night camping and a chance to
work on advancemen t of their
12 awards)n Webelos. This made
a grand total of 297 boys.
On Friday September 24, the
Great Wischixin Fall Camparee
was officially opened at 2:00
p.m. at the Mill Run YMCA
camp on Bellbrook Rd. By night-
faU a total of II troops and 187
boys were registered for this
event. The evening activity con-
sisted of a cracker barrel for the
boys as well as the men.
At the boys' meeting, the
theme was on advancement and '
the new campmaster program
that will be held over at Camp
Hook every other weekend. This
program will cost each boy $4
a weekend. It is given for any
boy who may want to go over
and. work on a particular merit
badge. After this, refreshments
were served to the boys.
The adult program was the
introduction of the Campmaster
program and the upcoming
events : November 19 to 20
Green Bar Training session at
Camp Hook; Millch 17 to 19
Wischixin Advancement ' Hike ;
and May'Il) to 20 a scou tcircus
Saturday at 9 :00 the main
objective of the camparee start·
ed. This was the third step of
project SOAR for most troops
and the fourth step of project
SOAR for Troop 40. This con-
sisted of the cleaning of the Little
Miami River and the MiJI Run
Race. The project started at Mt.
Holly and ended at the new
route 73 bridge. Special thanks
go to the canoeists for picking
up the trash and Mr. Richards
for taking the trash from there.
While the boys were cleaning
the river, back at the camp site
registration of Webelo Scou ts
was taking place. This was to give
the younger boys a taste of over-
Good--8ye Dr. Jones .
by Bonnie Tigner to take over his practice here to
Waynesville but expressed t.he
Troop 40 and the Wischixin
District wish to express their
appreciation to Rev. L. L. Young
of the Methodist Church, Way-
nesville, for coming out in the
rain at 7 a.m. to conduct church
services on Sunday.
At the close of 'the campai'ee
ceremonies Sunday, Troop 40
was presented a Blue Ribbon
for proficient camping.
(additional pictures pg. 8)
Young Republican Meeting
The Warren County Young
Republican C1uh will hold their
October Meeting on Thursday
night . September 30, at 8 r .m ..
at Berkley Building on Route 42
across from the Old Fort Thea·
ter. Common Pleas Court Judg.c
Danial Fedders will be guest
speaker .
Last Race
Dr. Edwin A. Jones who has hope that his Waynesville pat-
served Waynesville since July of ients would travel to his Spring-
1963 is discontinuing his Way- boro clinic. He said that most of
nesville practice this Friday, Oct- ' his patients had indicated they
ober 1. However, he, won't be would be coming to Springboro.
far away. He is moving to the The Jones family moved to
Springboro Clinic and will be Springboro the first of Scptem-
working with three , other doc- ber and Dr. Jones will begin prac-
tors who serve this area. tice in his new office this Friday.
nlC Fourth Annual Fort An-
cient - Little Miami River Canoc
Race. which will be the last rna·
jor canoeing event in the mid-
west this season, will be held on
the weekend of October 10. This
year's race will once again be
conducted on the waters of the
Little Miami. Ohio's First Scenic
River .
Know Your ' local Officials
Dr. Jones has lived in this The three other men he will be
area all of his life. He was raised joining also have private prac-
in Wilmington and graduated tices, but they hope to share the
from Wilmington High School responsibility of the clinic so
and CoUege. He was graduated that when someone needs imm-
from medical school in 1962 ediate allen tion there will be a
and did his internship at Grand· doctor on hand. Dr. Jones will
view in 1962 and 1963. be working four days a week
In 1963 Dr. Jones bought out with Wednesdays off. ,The clinic
the practice of Dr. Troilo. At schedule works out so that he
that time the office was located will be on call every fifth night
across from drug store on and every fifth weekend.
Main St. Then in December of Waynesville is sorry to loose
1964 the offices were moved to one of her two doctors and wants
their present location. Dr. Jones to wish Dr. much success
indicated that no one was coming in Springboro.
All Divisions will in the
historic canals of beautiful Mill
View Park in Waynesville and
finish at the junction of the
Little Miami and Todds Fork
Tributary at Morrow, Ohio in
Warren County. Canoeists will
be required to portage their can-
oe at two locations, a total dis-
tance of about 60 feet. to get
from the Mill Canal to the main
stem of the Little Miami .
Seven divisions are scheduled
for the racing weekend offering
competition for men, women
and youth. The racing program,
for Sunday, October 10th, will
include events for Novice, Cou-
ples & Women, Juniors, Mens,
Unlimited and the ever popular
Cruising Class covering the fast-
est canoes built today. Partici-
pants will race 14 miles which
(continued on page 2)
All those desiring food
cards to serve food at the
Sauerkraut Festival come
to the firehouse Monday,
October 4 at 7:30 p.m.
by Mary Bellman
Ex·fireman Orville (Hoggy)
Phillips has returncd to his home
on Miami Street after spending
:!4 days in the coronary care
unit at Kettering Memorial Hos-
pital : His familiar face has been
missed by many town people.
Phillips, the son of W. C. and
Clara Phillips, was born July 23,
1905 at the corner of Miami and
Main streets where ' he still re-
sides. In the early 1900's his
family operated an ice cream
parlor on that location .
In 1940 Phillips was rut on
the fire depart men t by the ViII·
age Council. Her served for 14
years until a mild heart attack
forced him to give up his posi-
tion , He received a certificate
for his faithful service for a per-
iod of 14 years, as an active
member of the Wayne Township
fire department and is entitled
to all privileges and exemptions
conferred by law upon exempt
firemen. nlC certificate was dat·
ed February 24, 1964 signed by.
William H. Sawyer Cheif. Charles
leMay Assistant Chief. Ray
Miller Captain. and Len S. ('onn-
er Secretary ,
The fire house stands on land
that was purchased from Phillips.
He reduced the price on the lots
' so that the cllmmunity could
have a nrehousc .
.' . !
He was a carpenter . and'
tractor before _becoming ','
dispatcher. In early ,
helped former Police
les Joy by delivering Math;'
ices to families. He is-a 11<;)11 . '
member of the fire
and proudly served his '
til he was forced to,refife::-;- '.
Hoggy takes his dail y '
up the street to see his ,
Charles and Mary ',LeMaY. ·
were very devoted to'_ pl}iil
during his hospital stay."
For his many year's
- ful service', his friends
to say thank Orville
for a j0b well done!
I" _':' , :': :i:;-'
Orville (Hoggy) ,
, - "'. _   ..
\ .
MIAMI GAZETTE
September 29, 1971
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-S921 Farm Bureau Annual Mealing
More Public Funds
For 24th District
_ B'onnle Tllner
Reglnllid O. Hili. •
Philip Morglln •.. •
Editor
Advertising Mlln.ger
• Aslt. Advertising 'Mil niger
• Publl.llen- Reglnllid O. Hili, DilVld Edu" •
P.O. Box 78, Wllynesvllle, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper AssoclllUon
Gainham
,Disney
Plath
Gardner
Private Worlds
The Chandler Policy
The Bell Jar
Case of the Crying Swallow
, 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
EmbolSed textunJd elleet
with "eutre' beige tones.
WAYNESVILLE
,LUMBER and SUPPLY
897-2986 .
Trustees were elected at the
annual dinner meeting of the
Warren County Farm Bureau
held Saturday, September 18 at
the Lebanon High School cafet-
eria. George Rhude was elected
to represent Clearcreek Town-
ship, Howard Creager, Hamil-
ton, Chris Hisey, the Youth Dele-
gate and Mrs. Deardorff a wo-
man's representative. The dele-
gate to the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation annual meeting in
Columbus will be Charles Stiles
from Wayne Township.
Chris Hisey reported on his
activities at the summer Youth
School held at Otterbein College.
Chris was most impressed with
the mock legislature that was set
up where the delegates had an
opportunity to see how bills are
moved through the House and
Senate and become law. As Chris
pointed out "any young person
who has a chance to attend this
school should go since it is a
, great experience."
I The keynote address was giv-
en by Mr. Morris Allton, Vice
President for Public Affairs for
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federa-
tion. Mr. Allton sounded a note
of urgency to the audience to
. get "involved" in the current
battle concerning tax, marketing
and bargaining bills now being
debated by the legislature of
Ohio. He stated that '''tl,l!re exists
; in the Senate the greatest s'caie-
of confusion over taxes I have
seen in the 23 years of my work
things TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR
HOMETOWN INDEPENDENT BANK
u Independent banking is a traditional part of -the Amer-
ican enterprise system.
Our directors and are men who have a whole-
_ hearted interest in the prosperity and well-being of our
community. They know its conditions and needs intimately.
This is their home.
. A portion of our depositors' funds is reinvested
right here-in sound loans to the individuals and businesses
of our banking area.
You can do' business directly with the officers of our
bank-they're right here to advise and serve you. (It's not
a matter of decisions made from written records sent to
some far off point!)
Whether you deposit or borrow....,;".you benefit
ing with this hometown independent bank.
by deal-
with the OFBF". Morris pOinted
out that "the Ohio Farm Bureau
policy calls for a graduated in-
come tax and a downward adjust-
ment of property tax."
On the subject of marketing
and bargaining Morris said "Farm
Bureau is asking for the right of
agricultural producers who are
producing crops under contract
to have the opportunity to talk
in good faith with the processor
about the terms of that con-
tract." At present there are no
regulations at the state or federal
level which provide for this kind
of agreement. .
Mr. Allton urged the farmers
in this area to contact their state
legislators and express an opin-
ion concerning these important
matters. In closing Morris urged
"this is our chance to get invol-
ved."
lasl Canoe Race
(continued from page 1)
will take them over some of the
most thrilling canoe waters in
Ohio.
Two trophies will be awarded
to the I st, 2nd and 3 rd place
winners in all divisions for a tot-
al of 38 individual winners, and
all participants finishing the race
will receive a handsome 6 color
commemorative patch which is
a much sought after momento
cherished by all.
The races are open to all
amateur canoeists and are spon-
sored by Little ' Miami, -Inc., a
non-profit organization dedica-
ted to the preservation of the
Little Miami River in its natural
state. All race proceeds will go
toward the purchase of public
park land along the' scenic Little
Miami.
Entry fees are $5.00 per can-
oe ($2.50/person) if registrations
are received prior to October
7th. Emergency entries will be
handled up to one hour before
starting time but an additional
fee of $2.00 must be charged.
Entry blanks, rules of the
race and other details are avail-
able at Little Miami, Inc., P. O.
Box 303, Lebanon, Ohio 45036
or by calling 932-8956. Come
bring the family, join the fun
and catch autumn in her best fall
colors .
We
The Gazette regrets omitting
Floyd Smith's first name in last
week's paper. Smith is a candi-
date for Wayne Township Trus-
tee.
WANTED
BABYSittiNG
IN MY HOME
Allocation of more than half
a million dollars to Butler and
Warren counties to place jobless
persons in public service occu-
pations was announced today
by Congressman Walter E. Powell
(R - Fairfield).
This money is in addition to
the $1.4 million already granted
the two counties under the terms
of the Emergency Employment
Act enacted this
Butler County will receive
$317,500 and Warren County
$291,400 under the latest allo-
cation, Congressman Powell said.
He said the $608,000 total
is the two counties' share of a
special $200 million fund under
the Act earmarked exclusively
for areas with 6% or more unem-
ployment for three recent con-
secutive months.
I TVGLEE I
FRI-SAT-SUN OCT 1-2-3
.... Jak ...
A CINEMA CENTER Fn..MS PRESENTATION
TECHNlCaDfI"MNAV1SICN' 19)e&
A NATo-IAl GlNEI1Al PICTURES RELEASE
JOHN
The Waynesville    
N
· I B k Ask for Joan -
-------- atlona an Phone 897-6021 BONUS FRI-SAT
IllIG TELEPHONE 897 - 2_06_5 _____ -' lJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill , h. D. v i II E i g hi
j " i ,,' " .•• . . ' . :. ' .' . , ' . .• ' . If
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II : CI . ' • ! "- ",:: " ' : ,- .. -
September 29, 1971
THE LORD'S SUPPER
On the night of His betrayal,
"Jesus took bread, and blessed
it, and brake it, and gave it to
the disciples, and said, Take, eat;
this is my body. And he took the
cup, and gave thanks, and gave
it to them, saying, Drink ye all
of it; For this is my blood of the
new testament, whIch is shed
for many for the remission of
sins. But I say unto you, I will
not drink henceforth of this fruit·
of the vine, until that day when
I drink it new with you in my
Father's kingdom." (Ma tt. 26:
26-29).
Who can rightfully partake
of the supper instituted by Jesus?
.Since Jesus has all authority "in
'heaven and in earth" (Matt. 28:
18), He is the only one who can
answer the question. Plainly,
Jesus said that the supper was
for those "in my Father's king-
dom." The kingdom 0' church
came into existence on the first
Pentecost after the resurrection
of Jesus from the dead. Read
about it in Acts 2. If we can find
outhow one enters the kingdom
or church then'we will know of
Does anyone have any new sauer-
. kraut dishes to enter at the Fes-
tival? Never have forgotten about
. sauerkraut chocolate cake or
sauerkraut pizza! ...
THINK SAUERKRAUT!
Hear the tryouts for Warren
County Junior Miss are to be
October 3 at Monroe. Open to
girls 16-18 years of age and are
seniors in high school. Earl Mack
is the person to contact at 432-
3576 .. .
THINK SAUERKRAUT!
Ruth Osborn is in Xenia Mem·
orial Hospital ...
THINK SA.UERKRAUT !
a . surety who should eat the' .,
Lord's SUpper. Here is the answer
from the lips of Jesus: "Verily,
verily, I say unto thee, Except a
man be born of water and of the
Spirit, he cannot enter into the
kingdom of God." (John 3:5) ..
This new birth and baptism are
the same. The new birth makes
one.a child of God, a citizen in
the kingdom, a member of the
church, and is essential for the
remission of sins. (Gal. 3:26;
Acts 2:38; Rom. 6:3,4; I Cor.
12: 13).
After the kingdom (church)
was established, Christians met
to eat the Lord's Supper. From
I Cor. 11 we learn that
the supper (1) is to be eaten in
remembrance of Christ, (2) is a
proclamation of the Lord's death
until he come, (3) is to be eaten
reverently while discerning the
Lord's body.
"And upon the first day of
the week, when the disciples
came to break bread, Paul
ed unto them." (Acts 20:7.)
The early Christians, under the
direction of the Lord's inspired
apostles, met on the first day of
the week to eat the supper. Since
every week has a first day and
since we are to continue in the
teaching of the·· apostles (Acts
2:42), we, therefore, partake of
the Lord's Supper every Lord's
Day. To do less is sinful.
Visit the Third Street Church
of Christ in Waynesville. Located
DPll
Sponsor Youth
The Dayton Power and Light
Company will sponsor 10 stu-
dents and two teachers to the
. National Youth Conference on
Science and the Environment to
be held in Chicago, November
II through 13.
Approximately 700 of the
nation's outstanding high school
science students and teachers will
attend this conference which is
designed to inspire the scientific
and civic leaders of tomorrow by
giving theQl an opportunity to
meet and talk with the leaders of
today.
Students sponsored by DP&L
will be required to write an
essay. Some of the candidates
will then be asked to come to
the University of Dayton where
they will be in terviewed by pro-
fessors from various science de-
partments. Delegates will be sel-
ected from this group.
The Conference will be open
primarily to juniors and seniors.
This is the 13th year that DP&L
has sponsored delegates. So far,
.aJ1proximately 180 students and
almost 40 teachers have attended
this Conference.
at Third and Miami streets. Ser- ITEM: The Rib Eye steak has
vices are at IO A.M. and 6:30 many names. Some of them are
.p.M. on Lord's Day and at 6:30 Delmonico, Spencer, Boneless
P.M. on Wednesday evening. You Rib, Club, Boneless Club and
Country Club. Whatever the
are invited to take ' a six-lesson name, rib eye steaks come from
correspondence course and/or the meaty eye muscle which is
see the film strips. Call 897- part o.f the standing rib.
4462. P.1eI .d".rt'.mlnt • , , , •. . ' . . . . .
MIAMI GAZETTE
"Excass Craw"
.IP u t '0 V 0 t a
Ohio's House of Representa-
tives today approved and sent to
the Senate a bill to repeal the
antiquated law that reo
quires railroads to use firemen
on diesel locomotives in freight
service.
By a vote of 52 to 41, the
House approved H. B. 464 that is
supported by the state's major
employers, industrial developers,
the Farm Bureau and others.
Only Ohio and three other
states (Indiana, Arkansas and
Wisconsin) have such laws. In
May New York State wiped its
"excess crew" law from the
books; the Wisconsin legislature
presently is considering repeal ;
little
Scenic
Miam i
Rive r
The following article was tak-
en from the Little Miami, Inc.
Newsletter, August through Sept-
ember issue.
On August 19, 1971, Mr.
William B. Nye, director of the
Ohio Department of Natural Re-
sources, announced his inten-
tion to include the last twelve
miles of the Little Miami in the
State Scenic River System.
To all those who have given
of their time, money and effort
to preserve the Little Miami Riv-
er, we extend our thanks.
Through your undying help and
dedication we have managed to
accomplish what many people
said was impossible, the inclu-
sion of the entire main stem of
the Little Miami in the state
Scenic River System,
However, the job is not done!
We still have some painstaking
work ahead of us. For example,
Mr. Nye has only announced his
intention to include the lower
River in the Sta te Scenic System.
We have 60 days to respond and
there will surely be opposition.
Therefore, we urge you to con-
vey your ieelings to Mr. Nyc,
Director, Ohio Department of
Natural Resources, Ohio Depart-
ments Building, Columbus, Ohio
43215, before October 20, 1971 .
Once the state designation is
secure we still must strive for
the inclusion of our little river
in the National Wild and  
Rivers System.' At present ti e
the Bureau of Outdoor Rec ea-
tion is only recommending hat
64 miles of our 105 mile stream
be preserved under this federal
act.
There are also the problems
of obtaining additional state and
federal monies to guarantee river
protection through outright pur-
chase and scenic easements, el-
imination of instream gravel op-
erations, removal of blighted
summer cottages and
pollution. These will all be dif-
ficult problems to attack but
with continued support from
100% of our members, we should
see daylight by the end of 1972.
Don't relax now, the worst is
behind us!
;and in November voters in Ar-
kansas will have an opportunity
to erase that state's statute.
job. The bill provides Jhat
unneeded job be continued' un· ' < •
til the present holder retires; > '
dies, resigns or is dismissed fqi ."
Ohio's law last year cost the
railroads $29 million for non-
productive labor - an expensive
penalty for doing business in
Ohio.
cause. '
At commi ttee hearings   '. .. rY. ' _
I
, -If"
railroads pointe4 out that ·.     ,
state Commerce Commission· and':: : ',' .....
Federal Railroad Administratfon ;-',i :"i, ."
The 1903 creates an
absurdity: It takes five men in
Ohio to do the work that four
men do in neighboring Pennsy-
lVania, Michigan, West Virginia
and Kentucky - safely operate
a freight train.
reports shm· .. that :
rate of train and train·service ·.',
accidents between 196 J. and:" ' !
1969 (last year available)       'e,
"I!I 1
creased 18.9 per cent, while .the, ..   ..
rate in states that do not
firemen on .
With passage of H. B. 464 no
railroad employee will lose his
creased 10.8 per cent.. . "
II
II
Dr. EdwIn A. Jones
Announces
The removal of his Waynesville Office
OCTOBER 1
to Springboro Clinic, Springboro, Ohio
By appointment only - phone 746-0555
Support
/
JACK R. GROSS
For Mayor
Village of Waynesville:.
ClRPl1 Sill
100% NYLON SHAG CARPET
$4.95 & up
ALSO KITCHEN CARPET
$4.95 & up
Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile '
897-5511
THE
....... :' _j I

AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. '897-4956
23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
Qualify-Safety First
It Pays To Buy The
Bestl
- a department store of parts. accessories and supplies used by
ranchers and their families. In his diverse inventories are:
• Tractor repair parts • Nuts, bolts, screws
• Accessories • Garden tools
• Auto paint • Garage stands
• Hand tools • Small gasoline engine .. pa-rts·· ;'
• Hydraulic cylinders
. ..;.', .';
• Welding outfits .
• Hydraulic hose • Outdoor items
,/
LEIlAl\'CN
PARTS_
OHIO PH.
&
HARVEYSBURG
. By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
Several members of Jonahs
Run Church allended the Clin-
ton County Association meet -
. ing held Saturday at the First
. Baptist Church in Washington
C.,H.
Mrs. Sydney Cory of Hamil-
ton and Mr. Clifford Wysong of
High POint, North Carolina were
cisco Giants baseball game at
Riverfront Stadium Friday night.
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Carl Black
ford. a former Harveysburg resi
dent. more recently of the Sun-
rise Nursing Home in Amelia.
Ohio.
Mrs. Ruth Doster is recover-
ing from injuries sustained in an
auto accident at old S. R. 73 and
S. R. 41 in WayneSVille last
TIlUrsday morning.
.   .':::.:':' .Monday visitors at the Clint Tay-
"j f:' ': :: .... :, . ."' Ior home.
Charles Price is impruving
following an auto acciden t of a
few weeks ago .
.   /:- '. Mrs. Gladys Minser of Day-
. ton was a Sunday visitor of Mr.
    > . and Mrs. Everett Gordon.
SCHOOL MENU
. ,,;,.::,:, ,,'c'" ,. . TIle Adult Bible Class of the
United Methodist Church met
Monday, October 4, Spaghetti
and hamburger in tomato sauce,
celery and carrot sticks. sliced
peadles .and peanut butler sand-
wich.
oJ .. :.- . . TImrsday night at the home of
t ;" :.': ': Mrs. Ernestine Moore.
    !"' - " Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg was
hostess at her home to a farewell
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Heber
(Dorothy) Ellis Wednesday.
Others in attendance were Mmes.
"leroy' Ellis, Helen Robertson.
, Eiliel Henry, Sue Wyatt, H. S.
T,ucker, Winifred Hackney, Mar-
tha Morrow, Minnie Welch, Er-
. nestine Moore, Imogene Voiers.
Lucy McCarren and Janet Wyatt.
...The Ellis's are moving soon to
.' their newly purchased farm near
New Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp-
bell have moved back into their
recently remodeled home follow-
ing a fire of a few weeks ago.
Sunday visitors of the Thomas
Haendel family were Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Billing of Dayton
. and Mr. and Mrs. David Billing
a'nil family of Centerville,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price
. and Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface
attended the Red vs. San Fran-
Tuesday, beans with ham.
crispy cole slaw, ice cream. corn
bread and butter.
Wednesday, hamburger on
bun with pickle, buttered potat-
oes, apple sauce, and cookie.
Thursday, beef and noodles,
buttered carrots, jello with lOpp-
ing, hot biscuit (school made)
and butter and jelly.
Friday, fish sandwich with
tartar sauce, tossed salad, butter-
ed green beans, and cookie.
School Board Candidate
by Mary Bellman
Among the candidates lor a
seat on the Wayne Local School
Board this fall is John D. Engel.
John Engel was born on a · farm
in Thayer County, Nebraska, in
1927. His family lost their farm
during the Dust Bowl years and
moved west to the , small town
of Hood River. Oregon.
Ii-Rite Carpet STile
140 So. Main SI.
WayneSVille, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE
AV. McCloud
Azzo Roark
:, ,g'akin Mobile Home Sales
How 'Abaut A lew Hama?
:
..
-
52'
60'
60'
60'
60'
at these prices
FUllY FURIISHEDI
2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special
2 bedroom - living room carpet and storm windows
2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet, living room carpet
Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe Spanish decor and
galley kitchen
Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe classic decor and galley
$5,250
$5,950
$6,250
$6,950
kitchen $6,950
65' Parkdale - 2 bedroom - living room pull out - storm
windows - full carpet - deluxe appliances $8,250
62' Park .Estate - 2 bedroom· extra fine quality - wall
to wall carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut
paneling ' living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8,950
Buy a home - pay for it like rent
Reasonable down payments - bank financing
Also two beautiful 5 acre tracts for sale
897· 7911
a
MIAMI GAZETTE
He attended elementary
school in Hebron, Nebraska, and
Hood River, Oregon, and high
school in Cleveland, Ohio.
Following two years of enlist-
ed service in the AmlY he enter-
ed Ohio University in the fall of
1947 and received a Bachelor of
Science in Commerce in 1950 .
He has owned and operated City
Credits Co. in Dayton for II
years.
After completing ROTC train-
ing he was commissioned a
Second Lieutenant in the Uni-
ted Sta tes Army Reserve in 1949.
He has remained active in the
Reserve being promoted to lieu-
tenant Colonel, Infantry, in
April, 1971. He is currently
assigned as USAR School Instruc-
tor for US Army Command and
General Staff College at D-dyton,
Ohio.
He married Margaret Hall of
Dayton in 1950. The Engels and
their six sons live on a farm on
WayneSVille Road having moved
from Dayton in the spring of
1969. Their oldest son graduat-
ed from Waynesville High School
in 1970 and is now a sophomore
at Ohio University. Their second
son was a member of the Waynes-
ville High School class of ) 971
and is a freshman at Ohio Uni-
versity. The Engels also have
sons in the eighth, sevent h, and
first grades of Wayne Local
School and a sixth son at home.
Mr. Engel is a member of sev-
eral Masonic bodies including
Stillwater Lodge, Valley of Day-
ton and Antioch Temple. He is
' president uf the Dayton chapter
of the Reserve Officers
tiun and belongs to the Associa-
tion of the United States Army .
He is active in the Boy Scouts
of America and is a member of
the Warren County Farm Bureau.
He is a life member of the Nat-
ional Rifle Association, ill mem-
ber of the League of Ohio Sports-
men. and on the Board of Dir-
ectors of the Dayton area chap-
ter of Ducks Unlimited, at water-
fowl conservation organization.
Lifesaving Course
The next Red Cross Senior
Lifesaving course starts Friday,
October 8, with classes 8:00 -
10:30 p.m., at' the East Dayton
Boys ClUb, 127 Bradford Street.
The cou rse will con tin ue for
eight week son Friday evenings.
Anyone 15 years or older and
a good swimmer is eligible to
attend. For further information,
call the Dayton Area Red Cross,
telephone : 222-6711.
All Red Cross servi(;e pro-
grams are supported by the Uni-
ted Appeal.
WAYNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla '
'l"ruck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals - Supplies
, 5
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897-793R
Closed Saturdays
______ , "!"'!" . .•
September 29, 1971
Mr. and Mrs. Loranzo Neace of R. R. Waynesville are announcing
the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Veron·
ica Lucille to Mr. Danny Joe Vipperman of Mansfield, Ohio. The
groom to be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vipperman. Miss Neace
attended Wayne Local Scholo and her fiance attended Mansfield
schools.
School Board Candidate
by Mary Bellman
Ron Kronenberger, 34 years
old, was born in Dayton. Ohio.
He 'and his wife are the parents
of seven children, six of whom
no..... attend the Wayne Local
School System. The family has
been a member of the commun-
ity for the past two years, resid-
ing on O'Neall Rd.
Ron is presently serving as
president of the Waynesville
Music Association. He is a past
Cub Master, now committee
Chairman for Cubs, Middletown
Chairman for Cubs, and is also
on the committee for Boy Scouts.
His profession is that of real
estate broker in both residential
and commercial property. He is
also past director of the Dayton
Area Board of Realtors.
He attended Ohio State Uni-
versity and the University ,of
Davton.
TURKEY SHOOT
Every Sunday 12 Noon
Haines Rd.
off Upper Bellbrook Rd.
Xenia
Datebook
If you have a meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897-5921.
October 3 - 10
Springboro Baptist Church,
gospel singing nightly at 7:30

October 12
Senior Citizens Meeting, Uni-
ted Methodist Church Social
Room at 12:00 noon, this will
be a carry-in dinner.
BABY SITTING
WANTED
Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian ' home.
Phone g97-5921 '
Ask for Jean
Superflame
Completely Automatic
6as & Oil Heating
ALSO
COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS
FAIRLEY
HARDWARE
WAYNESVILLE PK • .
September 29, 1971 MIAMI GAZETTE
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
Bring your homemade
Sauerkraut and
OCTOBER 9,1971
largest cabbage heads •
to Lynn's Dress Shop In
DOWNTOWN COLONIAL WAYNESVILLE
ANTIQUE CAR PARADE & JUDGING \
, ALL DA Y KRAUT DINNER
ARTS & CRAFTS
FARMERS MARKET
J=ESTIV AL QUEEN C ONTEST  
ALL DAY DISTINCT ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET ' ', '<'0::,:;;,
FOLK DANCING
SPUN GAMES , '
WAYNE TWP FIRE DEPT FISI-I FRY
MERCI-IANT'S SIDEWALK SALE
Z!& A _ .P.   , i _ , __ P
• . , Y";. ' ' _ _ ' _c L . _ Z . at:
' WAYNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
Third & ' Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10: 00 a.m.· Sunday Mornln·g.
6:30 p.m •• Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m.' Wednesday Evening
Phone 897·4462 for Information
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
John P. OSDorne. Pastor
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
11:00 a.m. ' Morning Worship
6:30 p.m •• Training Union
7:30 p.m •• Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap.
tist Convention).
OBLIGATION"
AS _ look at the condition of
the world todey we find the need of
respect for "God's Word" or Should
we ay "the true plen of alvatlon"
Geo".e Wethington steted "It Is 1m-
poulble to rightly govern the world
without God and the Bible."
St. JOhn 14:6 "Jesus alth unto
him I am the way, the truth, and the
life."
When you think of the INIny peo·
pie being drewn away from Christ
by enticing thllllllS of the world It II
ad. Why? Because the only way to
- eternal life Is followllllll the pia n laid
out for us nearly 2,000 years ago.
WhO Is to blame?
Ask yourself this question. How
long lias It been since you have gone
to church? How about your children?
We send our children to schaal for
the proper education and this Is good,
but let UI stop and think haw Impor.
tent and necesury Christ Is needed
In our live ..
I believe you will find It good to
take' time out to serve the Lord.
Could we say as David did In Palms
122: 1 "I was gled when they said
unto me, Let us go Into the house of
First Church of Christ the Lord." So, Mom and Dad why
152 H igh Street 897· 4786 don't you take your children to
Steve Tigner, MiniSter church sam_here this weekend. You
8:30· 9:30 a.m. WorShip Hour owe this to them and yourself.
MIAMI GAZETTE
9:45·10:30 a.m •• Sunday School Rev. Walter L. Lamb
10:45,11 : 45 a.m. Worship Hour '-_____________________________ ..,
6:00-p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p. m; Evening WorShip
Friends Meetinq
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 Friday
7:45 a.m •• Dally Mass
5:30 P.m. • Satltrday Mass
St. Mary's 'Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11:15 a.m.· Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Hoiy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
Unite'd Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young, Minister
9:00 a.m.' Church School
10,15 a.m.· Church st Worship
6:00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10:30 a.m.' Sunday SChool
7:00 p.m •. Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Eye.
Service
7:30 p.m •• Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m •• Sunda" School
10: 30 a.m. · Morning WorShip
7:00 p.m • • Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. umb, Pastor
10:00 a.m, • Sunday School
7: 30 p.m •• Sunday, WedneSday
, and Saturday Even Ing
Worship Services
7: 30 p.m • • Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a.m . • Sunday School
11:00 a.m . . Sunday Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday, Prayer
Ser.vlce
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m • • Sunday School
10:30 a.m.' Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m.· Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and BIDle Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a.rn. • Sunday School
10:00 & 11 :00 a.m •• Sunday
Worshl p Service
7: 30 p.m •. Sunday Evening
Worship
"-
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
9: 30 a, m •• Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a. m • • Sunday School
11:00 a,m .• Sunday Worship
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bi ble
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7:30 p.m, • Tuesday
7: 3Ctp. m • • Friday · Young
People's Service
10: 00 a. m • • Sunday School
7: 00 p.m .• Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9: 30 a.m • . Sunday School
10:30 a.m .• Morning Worship
6:30 p.m •. Youth Fellowsh i p
Jr. High & Sr. High
7: 45 p.m. · Wednesday Choir
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a.m •. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m • • Evening Worship
8:00 p. m .• Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a.m •. Sunday School
10: 30 a.m.· Morning Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mr5. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
lOa. m • • Sunday School
11 a.m • • Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m. - Evening Worship
7: 30 P.m • • Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 p.rn.. Song-fest. ust
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 · Dodds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a.m, • Sunday School
7: 00 P. m. • Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m • • Wednesday Praller
$2r;;:ca
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
g: 30 a. m •. Sunday SchOOl
10: 30 a.m.' Sunday Worship
Service
8:00· 9:00 p.m • • Wednesday
Evening, BIDle Study
CENTER VI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10: 00 a. m. - Sunday SChool
7: 00 p.m •• Sunday Evening
7: 30 p.m . . Wednesday Evt3ning
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer. Pastor
9: 30 a.m • • Worship Servlc:e
10: 30 · Sunday Church Sc hOOl
5:00 p.m, ' Sunday Yout h
Fellowshi p
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wi l mington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9:00 a.m .. Sunday Bible Schoo l
10: 15 a.m .• Sunday Worship
10: 15 a.m. ' Sunday Yout h
Worship
6 : 30 p.m, • Sunday Evening
BIDle Study, all ages
7: 30 p.m •• Wednesday· Mi dweek
Prayer and Bible St1ldy
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Spr i ngDoro Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a. m, . Sunday School
10:45 a.m •• Morning WOI-shlp
7: 30 p. m •. SUnday Evening
Service
7: 30 P.m. • Wednesday Evening
service
5: 30 p. m . • Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6 : 30 P.rn.· Sunday Sr, Yt)uth
ServIces
This Church jJage Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merr.hanlts
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO'
ELLlS' SUPER VALU
WAYNEsVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
September 29, 1971
•
Flir Ih.r. Tim. Aglin
Making christmas arrangemen'ts from gourds, nuts,
seeds, and weeds'
Over two thousand years ago
in anCient Greece the Spartans
slew imperfect babies in the be·
lief that by so doing they were
improving their race - a human
application of the jungle law of
" the survival of the fittest". For·
tuna tely, we live in the year 1971
after Christ. We have learned
compassion, We improve our
race thru help to our fellow man.
We have learned that human life
is a sacred thing, that those
among us who are handicapped
are to be helped and loved, not
destroyed. Two organizations
have been helping the handicapp-
ed of Warren County and are
worthy of your support thru the
United Appeal . Just imagine
what your fair share can do.
Doty house was founded in
1955 primarily by paren ts of
cerebral palsy children. Three
years earlier these parents had
recognized the need for special·
ized treatment for their child·
reno At that time no treatment
was available. The first location
was in the Armory Building of
the American Legion and was
, called a cerebral palsy center.
In 1958 the organization moved
to a new spot on Curtis Street in
Middletown. The present loca·
tion is on Timber Trail Drive.
Doty House, the only center
of its kind available between
Cincinnati and Dayton, serves
about 110 children, some resi·
dent and some out·patients. At
presnet, 24 of these are from
Warren County communities. Its
financial support has come from
the Middletown Civic Assn:, the
United Appeal of Warren County,
the Middletown Board of Edu·
cation, Butler County and various'
individuals and organizations.
Therapy is divided in to three
main categories: Occupational ,
Physical and Speech. Grou,? ther·
apy, 2 or 3 children per group,
is the practice whenever possi·
ble. Because of the competition
it creates between children, pro·
gress is faster. Individual ther·
apy is employed when a child
cannot control his muscles. Occ·
upational therapy teaches a child
to feed and dress himself and to
take care of own toilet needs.
The treatment pertains to minor
rather than major muscles.
Doty House has served both
the physically and men tally
:han'd'icapped. 10's range from
50 to 130. Enrollment requires
a referral blank from the phy-
sician and approval from the
screening division of the Doctors
Advisory Board of Doty House.
With the dual purpose in mind
of helping retarded people to
become more useful members of
the communi ty and giving them
meaning to their lives, the Center
was founded in 1969 with 12
clients under the sponsorship of
the Warren County Council for
Reatrded Children. The present
location is ' 202 New Street, Leb·
anon. Enrollment grew to 40
in 1970 and 45 in January of
1971. In May of this year it
reached 50, 5 over capacity. A
second center is under construc·
tion in Franklin. This branch
will service the Franklin·Carlisle
area, with an initial enrollment
of 5. Between them the two lo-
cations will service 60 clients.
The Lebanon center serves
clients from the Hopewell and
Green Knoll Schools. Hours are
from 9: 15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.,
five days per week. Enrollment
is by psychological examination
given by the public school system
psychologist. Clients are accept.
ed at the age of 17 or over.
Plans for the future include a
craft gift shop to open in Octo-
ber, a leaf raking service teacher
assistance at Green "Knoll and
Hopewell Schools, and contract
work for several chain stores .
especially since the Center ' re-
cently acquired two bow·making
machines.
During the times when work
or recreation activities are not
available, there is discussion and
instruction on topics such as:
manners, weather, clothing, help-
ing at home, crossing streets,
work attitude, work quality. etc.
Fr om lhe
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
BV Nellie Bunnell
We have missed the news reo
port of Nellie Bunnell, our corr-
espondent for the Friends Home.
She has been in the hospital. but
is back home and will resume
writing as soon as possible. Our
Jest wishes to her.
, The MiamlOaze.tte·,' . ·. ' ,
"
i
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"
1
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I
September 29, 1971
, WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
APPLES FOR SALE - Red Delicious
897-5361 (39cl)
1966 AM. MOTORS Marlin· 6 cyl .
gd shape - red plastic covered chair
& ottoman· A·l Shape· will sell or
trade for antique furniture • 897·
2886 (39cl)
PORCH SALE • Saturday Oct. 2 .
9 a.m. till dark - small antiques - bowl·
Ing ball - Franclselan apple dishes·
Intercom . many other mise Items •
Eunice Alford • Eloise Alexander •
R. R. 1 Waynesville· south edge of
Mt. Holly on old 42 (39cl)
3 PC LIVING ROOM sult·w/2 lamps
new . $250 • firm - Barts Trailer Ct.
Lot 27 (39cl)
3 PC BEDROOM outfit • modern
bookcase headboard - db' dresser -
chest· box spring & mattress - $50 •
897·2313 (39cl)
GUNS • new & used • bUY . sell or
trade· ammunition & reloading com-
ponents - 932·7411 (39cl)
4 BURNER GAS STOVE w/pan stor·
age area - works gd • $40 • call 897·
4041 (37NCTF)
1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr - excel
motor· new tires - needs some body
work • not manv of these around -
122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC· excel
bloodlines· sired by Canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show quality - $200 - 885-7204
(33TFNC)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travelall • $150·897·6021 (NCTF)
1960 VW Karman Ghla • gd cond -
new front tires - only $250 . 897.
5921 (NCTF)
FOR SALE - 2 Gerbils· $1.25 a piece
897-6021 (NCTF)
WANTED
WANTED· weight scale· like doctors
use • reasonable call 897·4041
.. (37NCTF)
EXPERT RUG CLEANING
All types of rugs and carpeting
beautifully cleaned
with dry lOaplell suds In your home
1 Day Service
Phone Wilmington 382-2948
CEMENT WORK
of all kinds
RICHARD HOGAN
Call 897-7711
After 5:00 call 897·5203
APT FOR RENT
FURNISHED APT· 4 rooms· utilities
phone 897·4572 (39cl)
HELP WANTED
WAITRESS WANTED . full time
nights - Sonny's Drive-In - 897·7966
(39cl)
PART·TIME. work now available for
an experienced 1250' Multilith pres5-
man . apply In person at The Miami
Gazette · 105 So. Main, Waynesville
(32 NC TF)
LIVESTOCK
BOARD - TEACH· TRAIN
English, Jumping and Saddle seat -
Hawkrldge Stables· 862·6181 owners
Lynn & Dick Hawk (36c4)
THANK YOU
MANY THANKS for the cards &
letters I received while I was In the
hospital. It was greatly appreclateq.
David Hartsock (39cl)
MY SINCEREST thanks to all who
sent cards and flowers when I was In
the hospital. Special thanks to the Fire
Department and Charles and Mary
LeMay. Orville J. Phillips (39cl)
SERVICES'
BABY SITTING In my home· by
hour· day or week· fenced in yard·
ask for JOAnn Edsall . 897·6021
(NCTF)
BABYSITTING In my home - by day
or 'hour - reasonable rates· Phone
897-5921 - ask for Jean Hili
----
Store-Front.
Funnie$
:;bbGG(k;
IF ITS ll-lE
LAST llHNG-
you DO--
DO IT!
BY TOM DORR
,
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell •. it
Items uncler this he.dlng .,e run t
free .nd may ,"un up to 4 _eks
,Aln1es. canCelled. See .d b"nk on

RIDING MOWER - 21" cut· .6.-1
shape - $65 - 39
APPLES - T. C. Runyon at Mt.
Holly - $2 a bushel - 862-4159
38
1968 CHEVY VAN· 108 camp-
er - $1500 or trade for pick up
truck - 897-6808 38
WHITE MALE French Poodle -
$40 - 897-5347 38
1964 MERCURY Station Wagon
new battery - plugs & points .
mud & snow tires - body A-1
shape - can be seen at Lewis
Sunoco Station, Har.veysburg -
price $550 - 897-6217 38
SUNDAY'S SERMON
GOD'S PATI/-: NC/';
Some of us seem to believe so
strongly that God is all-good to
the extent we need only ask for-
giveness to wash away any re-
sponsibility for wrong-doing. We
anticipate God's mercy, even be-
fore we commit ourselves to a
course or to an action which we
know is not in keeping with God's
will.
We should remember equally
\\Il'lI that God is just. God does
not rebuke. God has no aim to
punish. Yet , God ran be anything
but pleascd when timc and again
we come in search of forgiveness .
Jesus met the temptations of
life upon earth with determina·
tion and single purpose. we are
not so perfect, but we should
have the faith and the love of
God sufficient to live a moder-
ately good life.
We should not be so quick to
rest God's patience.
Time To
Spare
Centenarian'S Thoughts On Life
A popular question is: "What's
the secret to long life?"
We know there isn't a surefire
answer, but I've consulted the ex-
perts on the subject-people who
have lived past 100. Maybe you'd
like to share a few "secrets" of
their elite club - The Century
Club.
One me m be r, Mrs. Ann a E.
James, 106, has never been known
to say, "I can't," but rather, "I'll
try." Her experience taught her,
she says, that you live longer
when you "work hard, have an
appreciation for people, do what
must be done, seek to improve
that which needs improving, and
keep a strong faith in God."
Alcohol and tobacco shorten
life? Louis G. Mahns, 101, doesn't
think so. "I drink my wine or my
glass of beer, and smoke my ci-
gar," he says. "But in modera·
tion." Other Century Club mem-
bers, though, are like Giragos
Harootunian, 100. He credits his
longevity to the fact that he
never once touched booze or to-
bacco. He preferred his favorite
foods - rice, lamb, and yogurt.
Two centenarians claim thal
staying single gave them a longer
life·span. Frank M. Bechler, 100,
boasts, "I've been a bllchelor all
my life - that's why I lasted so
long." Edith Sommer, 100, shares
his view. Proud she's an old
maid, she claims, "If I had a
husband tow 0 r r y abo uti
would've never got this old."
Although individual formulas
for lonl,! life may d iffl' r. the Cen-
tury Club has one com mOil cn'cd
- emphasize the brighter, hap·
........ , ..... .... , •• I • I . • • .' •
, '.
Sell.it
Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to sec' it:; i .
I .
appear in the "Sell· It " Column. This column is reservedfor.;·''' 'ti
non-commercial , private individuals only. All items must . ;t
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone.calls,/i',!
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified AdS.· ..
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank
your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, WayneSVille,   ,
COPY: ________________________________
'\\':'
PHONE NUMBER ..
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our flies. : : ;:,
It does not need to be published. :'· .
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Awry
6. Italian
navigator
11. Flower
12. YellowiSh
green
13. Ascend
14. Persian
prophet
15. Evaluate
16. German
president
17. --Anlta
20. Low
23. Chinese
measure
U . Post
28. Unexcitable
31. Apportion
32. State
(abbr.)
33. Days
of ·
yore
34. Fashion
37. Adrift
40. Treaty or-
ganization
44. Purple
seaweed
45.--of
roses
46. Abscond
47. Menu item
48. Perceive
49. Kinds
DOWN
1. Armadi\10
2. Teasdale,
tor one
3. Mend,as
bone
4. Letters
5. Welsh river
6. Sky sight
7. Southern
state
8. Plant
shoot
9. Above
10. Rorschach
18. Wing-
like
part
19. Sharp
20. Flower
(Inf. )
21. Sole
22. Fre-
quent
pier side of life. Edward M. Apa-
lakis, 1.10, attributing his long
life to singing for a half hour
every morning. and Mrs. Mar-
garet King, 103, says. ··Don't let
the world bother you. There ain't
no point in worrying about things
you can't help."
1 loved Alice Minick's simple,
S poetic philosophy. At 100 years
old she still says, "Today is the
first day of the rest of my life."
Joe A. DeMuth, 100, has poetic
25. Nancy Answer
Hanks'
boy
26.EvU
27. Guided
29. Suez
canal
. builder
30. Buddy
35.Trium-
virate
36. Journal
notation
37. Beverages
38. FabriC rib
39.EngUsh
river
41. On edge
42.--
measure
43. Native
minerals
45. Lawyer
(abbr.)
r
I
I
I
I
I
,
I
S300
annual
subscription
o NEW o
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ________________________________
ADDRESS _______________________
I
CITY ---.---------
DATE _____________ _
STATE
L __
time.
. The players sited for ou tstand-
ing play this week were defen-
sive lineman J. Ramsey, defen-
sive back E. Cullison, offensive
lineman G. ' Edwards, R. Perdue
and offensive back J . Prewitt, W.
Perdue, and E. Ison.
Last .Friday was the first
. home gaine of the season and
the Spaitans were encouraged
by the crowd. They are looking
forward to meeting Mason this
'coming Friday.
fOOTIAll
aCHEDUlE
Waynesville "Spartans"
Sept. 10 Greenon A
Sept . 17 Cedarville A
Sept. 24 Bla nchester· H
Oct. 1 Mason· A
Oct. a Kln9s·
Oct. 15 Greenview
Oct . 22 Springboro·
Oct . 29 Clinton Massie.
Nov. 5 Little Miami·
Nov. 12 open,
• Denotes League games
Athletic Director
Cfi1I19 Ffi1Inclsco a97-4706
Head Coach - John Harvey
SCHOOL MENU
A
H
A
H
H
Monday, October 4, chili con
carne, cracker packet, and
butter sandwich, applesauce,
fruit cookie, and chocolate and
white milk
Tuesday, ham sandwich on
bun, potato chips, buttered peas,
apple, and chocolate and white
milk
Wednesday, hamburger sand-
wich with pickles, tater tots,
watermelon, and chocolate and
white milk
THINK SAUERKRAUT!
THINK SAUERKRAUT!
THINK SAUERKRAUT!
THINK SAUERKRAUT!
MIAMI GAZETrE
." .
.... .... - ... j =
WII AT
FIRST PRIZE
,
•
. Sell
Subsc:riptions
BOY8 and 01Rl8·
11-15
BEll 10 EARl $5.08
',.r. Of AI'
5 SECOND PRIZES
Kodak Instamatic eameraKits
YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS· INVITED TO PARTICIPATE
IEI181EI .1
September 29. 197.1
PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT
   
The MIAMI GAZETTE . ./
HARDWARE
Waynesville, Ohio 45068 "
. P.O. Box 78
Phone 897-5921
The MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 42
Sponsor Benefit
District 13-H, -Lions of Ohio, "Actually there are more than
will sponsor the opening game 2,000 Lions Club members in-
of the 1971-72 hockey season ' volved, Dr. Zude declared, "in
between the Dayton Gems and Montgomery, Preble, Butler,
the Columbus Seals at Hara Arena Warren, Hamilton, and Garmon t
north of Dayton, at 8 p.m. Sat- Counties."
urday, Oct. 23, according to "Last year our clubs in dis-
David Hartsock, president of the trict 13-H provided more than
Waynesville Lions Club. $82,000 for sight conservation
He said that arrangements fot and civic assistance of all kinds
the benefit game have cOm- in their local communities al1d
pie ted by .Dr •.. Byrort' of
Cincmnati; - the Llons ' district
governor, and I,.efty McFadden,
vice president and general man-
ager of the Dayton Gems Hockey
Club.
Dr. Zude, announced that
proceeds frofu the benefit game
will be distributed to Pilot Dogs,
a Columbus-based unit serving
the blind; local and state con-
servation projects and commun-
ity service projects in more than
50 communities throughout a
six county area.
we expect to increase this kind
-of aid during the 1911:12 club
year. "
He pointed out that the bene-
fit hockey game will serve as al
fund-raising kickoff for all dubs
throughout the district.
TIle Gems have the longest
tenure and are one of the most
successful professional athletic
organizations in the Oayton area.
TIle Gems won the 1966-67 In-
ternational Hockey League
(Continued on Page 2)
Waynesville Past Recalled
The date of October 20, 1971
marks 58 years since the Sheehan
sisters, Rachel and Edith, cross-
ed the new bridge erected on
what is now old S.R 73 near
Corwin. Mrs. Alvin H. Earnhart,
formerly Rachel Sheehan, kindly
supplied pictures and information
for this story of historical inter-
est to Waynesville residents. The
building of the bridge was made
necessary because of a flood in
March of 1913 that damaged the
old bridge.
Following is the article wriHen
on this event as it appeared in
the Miami Gazette at that time.
October 20,· 1913
The Misse!\ Rachel and Edith
Sheehan were the first persons
road from the Little to the Big,
Bridge, an honor they surely en- \.
joyed. The. trip was made late
afternoon and the
girls were very proud of the dis-
I inction shown them in the mat-
ler.
The bars were taken down by
Contractor Lewis and the girls
proudly made their nag look up
and take notice as they made the
trip. It was a distinction shown
them on account of their father,
probably. as he owns the land on
both sides of the road through
the avenue between the bridges.
The trip was safely made, and
the girls are justly proud of it.
Since that ' time Edith Shee-
han has passed away, but Mrs.
Alvin H. Earnhart still resides in
the Waynesville area.
Mr. Jason Sheehan, father of
Ihe girls, gave the community
full use of 5 acres of his land
for. a road while construction
was taking place in 19 I 3. TIle
field was planted in oats this
year by Mr. Elwood Earnhart,
and produced 118 bushels per
acre. The land is still in the
family and is owned by Mr.
Sheehan's grandson, laMar M.
Earnhart.
October 20, 1971- Waynesville, Ohio
let's Honor
Our Servicemen
by Mary Bellman
A project that was starled
four years ago by a Waynesville
cou pIe is about to die like our
servicemen have died on foreign
soil for years. Does this have to
happen? No! Not if we, as in-
terested citi'zens, do our parI.
Everett and Ginny Bunch
slarted the project along with
the help of Tom Robinson four
years ago. llieir son Bob was
serving in Vietnam at the time.
Ginny gol the idea from a ser ..
vice boa rd she had seen in Wil ..
liamsbllrg. Kentucky. Her hus-
band Everett was serving over-
seasat the tillle .
For the past two years Alber!
and Mary Lou Ramp re'·
lieved 11ll' BlIllchs by also doing
their part . Their son also servcLl
OVl'rsei.ls. The board has the
t_)
names of Waynesville and Wayne
Township servicemen. There are
now 157 names on the board
and to date only one star has had
to be placed all the board to
signify the death of George Ar-
nold. Several boys have been
wounded in the Vietnam con-
nie!.
Since these boys are fighting
for our freedom al,d righb, now
it is our turn to fight for their·s.
A flag by the board would be
appreciated by the parents of
these boys. Also several mothers
want their sons names on the
b(lard bllt ha\ e been told it
needs repai r.
If anyone. is interested in
helping with the project they
,hould contact Mary Bellman at
IN7-Sg26 ;md the boys over-
there will know that \\e care.
Members of the Wayne
ship GOP Womens' "' '' .,v',,'''e''''
out in number for their 'o
tional meeting and
officers at the residence
Barbara Workman '0rt' :
day, October 13. . _ , ._
Mrs. Stella Hageineyer;LWa
ren County GOP ....
presided at the meeting nbn . ' .
ination of officers which· result.;
in Mrs. Barbara Irons being. " ..
ed President of the . .
Kathryn Fulkerson, .. .... .. . ';-
dent; and Mrs. Barbara '· W<? .. .,.,:: ,,-
man, Secretary-Treasurer;1 ... ..
Preliminary plans of the grc' ::
call for a massive -_
drive and formation of a' le c . •
lalive committee to keep ..
bers informed on issues.
before the voters. .
(Picture on Page '2L<:6. ,
--------":7 ." '." .    
Mayor Dexter Martin t
r .J_ .
announced that ,:,
Night for the
area will be Friday' Octot
29th from 4:30 p.m. '· : ·6:
" ' 4'
p.m. ; ....
- I. • •
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 . Phone 897·5921
Editor
Advertising Manager
. Asst. Advertising 'Manager
Publishers
MIAMI GAZETTE
Tan Of
The Towl
by Mary Bellman.
897·5826
There will bea tea for Rain-
bow Girls and their mothers to
be held at the Masonic Temple
on October 28th at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kline
and son Douglas. visited with
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis  
the weekend. Douglas visited
with his grandparents while his
parents attended Miami Univer-
sity homecoming activities. While
on campus, they had dinner with
Mrs. Kline's brother Kenneth
Davis.
Newly elected officers of the Wayne Township GOP Womens'
' Qub are shown with Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer "(standing), Warren
County GOP Chairwoman. From left to right (seated) are Mrs.
'Kathryn Fulkerson. Vice·President; Mrs. Barbara Workman, Sec·
retary-Treasurer; and Mrs. Barbara Irons, 'President.
The Major 's and Minor's
C.C.L. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Carolyn Smallwood on
Thursday October 2 I at 7:30
p.m. Co-hostess for the evening
will be Mrs, Mary Lou Hussey.
Speaker for the meeting will be
Mrs, Mary Current of the Mary
/
Bombeck
Lafferty
Leslie
'Graw
Just Wait Till You Have Children
of Your Own
The Fall of Rome
The Windfall
The Condor Passes
L. Cook Library,
The Ladies Day Missionary
Group of the First Church of
Christ met at the home of Mar-
garet Pric kett , There were eight
in attendance, A carry·in meal
was after which there
was a time of devution. Are·
port of a trip to Grundv Moun-
tain Mission in Virginia was
given bv llne of the group. Mrs.
Mary ' Snook, The remainder of
the time was spent in maki ng
cancer . pads for the Warren
County CalH:er Society,
EVE R S'
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
PHOTOGRAPHY
933-8426
frOID lillie acorns
big things
Tllke a tip from the squirrel ••• stnh away a little samethln'g now.
Save, lind keep on saving. Small IImounU, saved steadily, saon Idd up to ;II
tidy sum. When you keep your money In I Savings Account here, Intlll'est,
compounded regularly, helps it to grow stili more. Open your Iccount, saon.
The Waynesville
---- National Bank "'-"
TELEPHONE 897-2065
October 20, 1971
"
Village Receives $121,000
Federal Grant
Lions Benefit
(Continued from Page I)
by Mary Bellman
Superintendent William Saw-
yer has received conformation of
a $121,000 federal grant to con-
struct a secondary treatment
plant for the village. This was
33% of the estimated cost of
construction. TIle project will
cost approximately $365,000
and the village must begin con-
struction by February I, 1972.
Plans have been in the making
for over two years but finances
have caused the delay.
championship and were the
league and playoff champions
in 1968·69. In 1969-70 the Gems
were division and playoff champ-
ions.
Marking the eighth season of
play, the Gems box office has
grossed $3 million.
The Lions benefit game will
mark the first appearance for
the Columbus Seals. Special mid-
game ceremonies and a demon·
stration by Pilot Dogs are being
planned by District Governor
Zude and McFadden. Village Council held a joint
meeting with the Trustees of
Public Affairs and a representa-
tive of the Water Development
Authority on Tuesday night to
discuss sewer rates.
Kenneth L. Caplinger, of
Englewood, chairman of zone 2
of District Lions, has been named
general chairman of the benefit
game arrangements by Dr. Zude.
with the business office of the
Dayton Gems Hockey Oub.
Village Clerk, Mary Stans-
berry, is now a full time Village
employee. Persons interested in getting
tickets for this event may con-
tact Dave Hartsock or Dave
HELP ELECT
Paul
Michener
Mayor of Waynesville
Vote November 2
Your vote will be appreciated
Cessna.
- NOTICE -
Due the' increase cost of e'quipment it is
possible th,r( the present emergency ambulance service could be dis-
continued at anytime.
The Township, through the efforts of the Fire Department has
secured a grant from the Ohio Department of Health to furnish half
the cost of an ambulance, providing the Township can furnish the
other half.
The 1.5 mill levy to be voted on November 2 will provide funds
to help buy and operate an ambulance.
If this levy is defeated Wayne Township could be without emer-
gency ambulance service in the future.
Time is often a Vital factor in saving a life in emergencies.
TIle firemen have spent 40 hours of their own time training under
State supervision for ambulance service.
Wayne Township Trustees
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
FALL CLEARANCE
52' 2 bedroom · Honeymoon or Bachelors Special $5,250
60'
60'
60'
60'
65'
62'
2 bedroom : I iving room carpet and storm windows
2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet, living room carpet
Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe Spanish decor and
galley kitchen
Prestige - 2 bedroom· deluxe classic decor and galley
kitchen
Parkdale - 2 bedroom - living room pull out - storm
windows· full carpet · deluxe appliances
Park Estate - 2 bedroom· extra fine quality - wall
to wall carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut
paneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc
2 - 3 Bedroom models
Buy a home.- pay for it like rent
Reasonable down payments - bank financing
FOR SALE
$5,950
$6,250
$6,950
$6,950
$8,250
$8,950
-
1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good cOndition
Phone 891-1911
Closed Saturdays
\
/
.. "; -. -... -...
"
I
"
i

I
I
I,
;
• 1 t.
October 20, 1971
Fr om 'he Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
Mr. \lnd Mrs. Thomas Cooper
visited with their son Jay at
Barnesville School over the week-
end.
Emma Raper spent a few
days this week with her sister
and neice at Cleveland.
Work is progressing on our
new Nursing Home.
On Thursday nigh t of the
past week we were highly en-
tertained with "Grandmother
Sadies Band" of Lebanon. This
is a very unique band in that
their instruments were made by
1.. themselves. They have enter-
tained at the State Fair and vari-
ous places. We have asked them
' to come back again. Their cos-
tumes were house dresses and
sun bonnets.
On Wednesday of last week
Sarah Burnet attended her club
meeting at Springboro.
Robert Carey and wife Mary
Ellen visi ted their aunt Elma
Bailey Thursday afternoon.
Nellie Bunnell's guests on
Sunday evening were her son
Rhodes and wife of Wilmingotn.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Sortman and
Mrs. Sortman's mother, Mrs.
DIITIlS
PAUL GENE CAHALL
Paul Gene Cahall, age 6, of
2466 Orange Ave., Dayton, died
Sunday at the Kettering Mem-
orial Hospital.
He is survived. by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Paul Cahall,
one sister, Sandra one
brother, Mark Alan, paternal
grandmother Mrs. Ruby Cahall
Lacy of Lebanon, maternal
grandfather Chester Cunningham
of Waynesville, and several aunts
and uncles.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Tuesday at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home, Waynes-
ville. Interment was in Miami
Valley Memory Gardens, Cen·
terville.
Waynesville P. T. O. Not
To Meet in October
The Waynesville P. T.O. will
not meet in October. Several
people were in dbout about the
story that appeared in last week's
Gazette. Mrs. Sue Anderson has
confrrmed the report. It con·
cerned the Harveysburg P.T.O.
meeting.
. MIAMI GAZETTE
PTO Carnival
by Mary Bellman
There will be fun for all at
the annual Halloween Carnival
to be held at the Jr. High School
on October 23. Refreshments
will be served all evening and
dinner will be served from 5
p.m. until 9 p.m.
The categories for the mask-
ing will be a witch, hobo, clown,
gypsy, pirate, Indian, ghost,
devil, most original, most pat-
riotic, largest family in costume,
oldest !Jerson in costume, and
youngest person in costume.
There will be prizes for the cos-
tume parade.
There will also be games and
bingo, cotton candy, and the
grand prize for the evening will
be a portable television. You
must be present to win.
se.OUT IEWS
Wanda Lambert 897-4270
Troop 1107 is under the new
leadership of Mrs. Janice Smith
and Mrs. Sue Chenoweth. TIley
will meet on Thursday October
21st at 3:30 p.m. at SI. Mary's
Church.
Troop 1469 is planning a pic·
nic on October 22nd from II to
5 at the home of Jenny Vinson.
Girls are to meet at the church
at 12:30. They will return back
at the church after 7. Everything
will be furnished.
WayneSVille Girl Scout leaders
will meet at SI. Mary's Church
on October 25th from 12 to 2
p.m.
Low caloric .. "-rc
in good taste but don't
taste good. For a
salad that docs, toss
cles with lettuce greens,-'0""""" """
carrot and chopped celery;.
Simplest way to crush
chips is to put them in Ji diJlrrl;i,'ii":%.;
plastic bag. squeeze out
air inside and close
with a wire twist. Roll.
with a rolling pin until
arc as fine .as you want.
This is the season for
pic spice-a judicioUs . .
of cinnamon. nutmeg,
ginger. Some grinders
rind. To replace the
vidual spices in a pUlmv.:lun
total the number of "p.'uuLu."., .... IlU,I,
usc that amount of  
spice. One and a half to
spoonfulls of this blend
richly spiced filling .... '''' ,::;;·.,,_
inch pumpkin pie.
Sandwiches offer
tween·meal snacks.
cream cheese mixed.
of spicy apple
tasty spread for
or fruit bread open·faced
wiches. . I,.,' :,'
.. . /,'
Mary McGrew, of Dayton were--------------------------
100% NYLON REMNANTS
as low as $3.50 per yard
Elma Bailey's guests Sunday
afternoon.
Ethel Dunham was hostess to
her Pinochle Club of Lebanon
this past week. Those present
were Freda James, Clara &h·
wartz, Emma Paul, Hilda. Ruch·
Support
JACK R. GROSS
•
Also New Selection of.
K.lTCHEN CARPET
We Have Matching Paint Available .
$3.89 - $4.89 per gal.
Helen
B -I-R -I tee a r pet e T --1"1-:ei.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Villars of
It
Oregonia, Mrs. Carl Stevenson
" I . I '.
and daughter of Dayton, Ethel 1-;======================== .
Ballard and daughter of Dayton, •
and Mr. and Mrs. Thurl Vantress
of Xenia, were callers on Emma
Swindler this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer
called on his mother Nettie Pal-
mer Friday afternoon.
Guests of Lillian Schroeder on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Jones and daughter Janice
of Lebanon.
latebook
October 23
Boy Scout Troop 40 will have
a paper drive on Saturday Oct·
ober 23rd.
October 26
Senior Citizens Meeting at
p.m. United Methodist Church
Social Room.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or, Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
DG YGU HJI"E TG LI"EIR
II RIW HGMI TG BI JI
FJlMILY?
Definitely not. Clean Living with electric heat is for
people who live in older homes. as well as new. And
electric heating systems come in a variety of sizes.
shapes and brand names-so there's one just right
for your home.
Ranch. 2-story. split level or colonial mansion.
you can install an electric furnace, for example. with
hardly any interruption to your daily life. Put it where
-
65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-352'
-.--
the old furnace was. Often you can use existing duct-
work. Or. it's compact and quiet enough to gO in' a . :-:,
closet . an attic. or some other out-of-the-way place. -.,' .
No chimney. flue. fuel line. or fuel tank. No need to. -' .. ' '.
.. 1-.',
order fuel.
' . .
To find out why so many families in older
homes (as well as new) are switching to Clean Living '
with electric heat . call DP&l.
l
ELECTRIC HEAT is for people who want to .do ·
something nice for themselves-and their families'.
. " .. , .
·.f
. . . . . ... ...... -....... " . -. ' ... . -... .. " .. '. -' .... .. .. .
MIAMI GAZETTE
October 20. 1971
BIG CARPET SALE!
-REPEATED BY POPULAR DEIAID. WE HA'VE
RECEIVED ANOTHER CARLOAD OF SHAG CARPETING.
Buy Now - Sa.ve Now!
Unusual Saving,s - Due To Special Buy - Just Purchased Over 5,000 Yards
of Carpets of Various Styles and Colors, S'uch As Dupont 100% Nylon.
- Reg.S5.95 Sale $295
Sq. Yd. Price SQ.
y('\ .
INDOOR - OUTDOOR
CARPET
Reg. S7 .95
Sq. Yd.
OLD STATE
ROUTE 48
363 PIKE ST. '
S. LEBANON, O.
Phone 494-2102
Sale
Dupont 501 Nylon Kodell Carpet
Reg. S6.95
Sq. Yd.
Sale
COMMERCIAL
~
CARPET
Over 30 Rolls of this Pattern
in stock to choose from,
Reg. SI1.95 $ . 95
Sq. Yard Sq.
yd.
New anJ Exciting
Nylon Shag Carpet
, Reg. $3
95
6,95
Sq. Yd. . Sale Sq. Yd.
3" Nylon $hag._
Heat Set Twist
S ~ ~ ~ 9 5 Sale $5 9 5
5q
.
Sq. Yd.
Yd.
--------_._----------------------"-'--
SPECIAL BONUS!
15% Off On Any
Vacuum Sweeper With Purchase of Carpet This Week
.       ~       ~                                                  
OverlooRolls of Carpet In
Stock of Patterns On Sale I
We-guarantee to beat anyone's
Price on equal quality carpet.
EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
CHARLES
ELAM
Invites You
To Compare
Prices Before
You Buy
,
October 20, 1971
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
Accidnets Plague
Harveysburg Residents !
Mrs. Cecii Howard is a pat-
ient in Bethesda Hospital, Cin-
cinnati as the ' result of injuries
sustained in an auto accident on
Harveysburg Road Saturday af-
ternoon.
WEAR A HAPPY FACE
ELECT
Mrs. Earl (Jeannette) Camp-
bell has bel'n Lonfined 10 her
hOllle Ihis wl'ck from injurics
reLcivcu in an aulo aLddenl also
on Harveysbulg Road Saturday
afternoon. Both Mrs. Howard
and Mrs. Campbell were traveling;
alone and no other vehicles were
involved in either accident.
Jim Smith is a patient in
Clinton Memorial Hospital, the
result of injuries received when
he fell off a boxcar at Dave
Steel Corporation Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam
attended the meeting Saturday
Barbara l. Irons .
WAYNE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
SPECIAL PRICES
TO DEALERS
Sroctture giving detail.
Bee. Cntr. 6 ·c.ndle Arms
$42.50 detlvere-
THE LAMP LIGHTER
Frank G. Hart
-25c $7.00
pr_ deI_
Hand made Colonial
reproductions
pewter like finish
$15.00 OeIi-.l
MIAMI GAZETTE
of the Veterans of World War I
Association al Ihe hOllle of Mrs.
Bonna Roc. A carry-ill dillllcr
was enjoycd 'II 110011 wilh a nus·.
incss mccling and social hour
following.
Due to the absence of the
Minister, the young people of
Jonahs Run Church presented
the program Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shutts
of near Lebanon were Saturday
evening visitors at the home of
her Aunt the Clint Taylor's.
The I st Grade and Kinder-
garten enjoyed a field trip Thurs·
day to Bakers Apple Orchard at
Maplewood.
The WSCS of the United
Methodist Church met Thursday
; ftemoon at the home of Mrs.
\udra Plummber with Mrs.
:.1innie Welch acting as co-hos-
I ess. The program leaders were
\1rs. Helen Robertson and Mrs.
Dorothy Ellis.
The Inwood family reunion
was held at Camp . Kirkwood
Sunday. Village council met in
regular session Monday night and
conducted routine business.
Miss Olive Shanholtz is a pat·
ient in Good Samaritan Hospital.
Dayton, following throat sur-
gery .
r
! TURKEY SHOOT
Every Sunday 12 Noon
Haines Rd.
off Upper Bellbrook Rd_
Mrs. Kathleen Bogan is home
following surgery at Clinton
Memorial lIospital.
Henry (Hank) Huudlcson re-
lurned home Wednesday frolll
Clinton Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Claude (Evelyn) Ball is
improving at her home follow-
mg su!gery at Memor·
ial Hospital.
Still confined in Clinton Mem·
orial hospital are Mrs. Frank
(Ruth Ann) Neal , Howard
McGuinn and Mrs. Nellie Mor·
galO, a former Harveysburg resi·
dent.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ayers of
Cincinnati were Monday visitors
of Mrs. Lucy Price.
Don't forget the Halloween
Carnival, Saturday October 23rd
at the schoolhouse.
4
The Wayne 4-Lcaf Clovers >
4-H Club met October 5th .af '·· .. .
Frances Stamper's with
Shutts presiding. Posters were "' .
made for National 4-H
Winter projects were choo·sen. .
Plans were made to go to
. / .. : J.'
rupt Park on S. R. 741 on Octo-' .- J;,.
ber 22nd. ' . . .
There were nine members ... > ' .... ,.,.,"_ .....
sent. A discussion was conducted>, :': ..
.. ' . . ' ... '.
about going to Baker's app1eor- '. ,:::'
chard in case it rains on the day. .i"::;
the Waldrupt Park trip is ', I ,
ed ' " ".>' .
. _ ',. /:
Donna Vaught was the oJ1ly ', ':.'.:
guest present. Next meeting will :;< '
be held at O' Dells on November.' > ': .. '
9th from 7 to 9 p.m. I .....
': .: .. ;,.
UNICEF kppeals HelpNeedy .. '
", . , . :
Millions of disadvantal( ed
c hilclrpn throul(hout the
world are bl'nl'fil.ing from the
many thousands of doll a rs
ra ised on behalf of UNICEF.
(he United NatIOns Chitdren 's
Fund . In America and
Africa , in Asia and the Middle
East , needed food , educa-
tional materials and medicine
arl' arriving and beinl( put 1;0: .
USE' !'very day thanks Jo .. : ' ! I
I!l'nprosity of Amprican chil- ' .. ' ;.1",
drpn and . .'
Money for UNICEF's l:; .. l,.,' ·,'
work comes from voluntary. '. I,;' .. '
pledl(es of more than 10.C .: I -'  
governments and contribti: ).'i ':'
tions from private :.
and groups. It does not sha<Ce .' , . "
in the UN budget. The broad ·, :'
base of participation: in .:._ .. '
UNICEF - from coins a " .   ,
"Trick or Treat" box tei ' a .. :. ; '.'. '
Congressional appropriatiAn ::'.\ :;' .
- is one of its great strengths.
In 1970, more than ..

2906 Fectary Rd •• R. R_. 1
Franklin, Ohio 45005
jj
Xenia
and a half million studentS .. .. ::.:.,.,
participated in the "Trick or .- "I,."·
Treat" for UNICEF drive . .«
This year, in addition
children 's spirited "Trick or' ,' .'::. ':'
________________ -J
JAMES W. CRANE
Candidatll For
MAYOR
of Waynesville
BIOGRAPHY
Born Dayton, Ohio, November 1933· Resident of Waynesville over 35 years - married, wife Judy · two
sons, Brent and Aaron, one daughter, Mrs. Joe Prewitt, 1 grand daughter.
EMPLOYMENT
With Waynesville National Bank since 1964
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Mayor of Waynesville 1966 and 1967 . Waynesville Police Chief 1958 through 1960 - total of five
years law enforcement officer in Warren County· over 12 years service Wayne Township Fire Depart·
ment - past President Waynesville Lions Club - past Secretary Waynesville Area Chambelr of Commerce -
member Waynesville Retail Merchants Assn.· completed State of Ohio Rescue Training - past President
Warren County Bankers Assn. - member local Board 122, United States Selective Se,rvice - Treasurer
and member of Budget Committee Warren County United Appeal· past President Commu.,ity Aid
COuncil - member of Area Progress Council of Warren County
ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS MAYOR 1966 & 1967
Waynesville First Zoning Ordinance adopted - Waynesville Village Building Code updated - land pur-
chased for new water tower - investment of reserve Village funds to earn interest rather than lie dor-
mant - Junk Car Ordinance adopted and junkers removed from village - Weed Control Ordinance reo
Treat" collections for.1 .,;;;. " _
UNICEF at Halloween, there ', L '. .. \/
is an, important addition, a -.;.:./:,:'J ' .
new Way to help. It 's called.;a
J
:C'T;;: ,' .
"Treat of Life . " "'. ,
N ow American faml'iies "
and businessmt:n will, join
forces to help the 'worl'd's <'.
children. " . :;'; :7 I
Seven national consumer?'·:"]"
pro duct man u are .':: '
cooperating in a . .
label·saving program appeal- ' ;''1' .. 1 ••11'
ing to millions of U.S. fami ,' '{y,. ,,,,.·,
lips anxious 10 -help those less :-:".
fortunall' . . ;- ':'.
H ous!' wi VI'S . stu den ts • . I' .;-;,
clubs and organizations will .. .. : .
'.- I.. c .•
bp urged to save .. eye:; .
purchase and sU!lmll them-, .. ': r .. ... ··"
from · October 1st thTough ."':-';'j
NovembPr 15th in retu),n " . .-:"
a contribution .to .. · ......
UNICEF by thl'
brand nam!' products.   \.;:
.: .. 1')' ) .

This year . Halloween will " ' .: , '; ':'.
bed Iff pre n t b I' C a us (> .... ' • .. i,·
Am l'neans will bp heipjnih .' i,iti
children I hrnul!hout . t.he .,:'.,;: ' .
world in ;1 new and meaning: i. ,::.;'
f!.ll wav thnlUl!h tlte UNICEF :' . '. I ·",,,·,;J"'J\'i.l'1I'
"Trt>al' or Lifp" campail(n. ';" .'
. 1(,.
j. '/
'
WANTED
weekly rates · or ';:',
will Sit by hour or day. " . / ,. , .'. :',
Constant care in a good . ,\:: ,.
Christian home. ,
-'"
vised - Waynesville street. lighting improved.
, • a. •
· ·,··· ........... 41 ... ..,· ,.1·
Phone IN7-592l
Ask fur Jean Hill
' ; f" : •••••• & • • • - •• --.. ... . . . . .. ' -'3.-•• , & .51 itt . . j 41 i i ; j _- . . , i :. .)..1 ..
. :, .,;.,(."( ., "
October 10. 1971
WA YNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
Third .& Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10,00 a.m . . Sunday Mornin'g
6: 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening
6·:30 p.m .. Wednesday Eoening
Phone 897·4462 lor tnlormatlon
"First Baptist Church
North Main Street
John p. OSborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m .. Sunday scnool
11:00 a.m.· Morning Worsn,p
6:30 p.m . . Training Union
7:30 p.m .• Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated wiln soutnern Bap-
tist Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 891·4786
Steve TIgner. Minister
8:30 . 9 : 30 a. m. Worsn,p Hour
9:45· 10:30 a.m . . Sunday Senool
10:45·11 :45 a.m. worsnio Hour
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
1: 00 p.m. Evening WOI ;hip
Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal
10:45 a.m •• Sunday Meeting lor
Worship (unprog,amed)
St. Augustine Church
HI9h Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m.· Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· Holy Days
7:30 p.m •• First Friday
7:45 a.m •• Daily Mass
5:30 p.m •• Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11:15 a.m.· Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5.th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
' L. Young, Minister
9:00 a.m •• Church School
10:15 a.m.' Church st Worshio
6:00 p.m .• Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10:30 a. m •• Sunday Schaal
7:00 p.m •. Sunday Eve. Service
7:30·p.m .• Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m .. Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal
10:30 a.m.· Morning WorShip
1: 00 p'r:" . SundlY eveniAg
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness·
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor
10: 00 a.m . . SUnday scnool
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday. WedneSday
and Saturday Even ing
WorShip Services
7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United ,Methodist
Church
.Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal
11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday WorShip
Service
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday. Prayer
ServIce
MIAMI GAZETTE

"The poison 0/ asps is
upon their lips." - Psalms 5:9
r- ,.... ........:;
Read your BIBLE dally
dangerous as a sharp tongue. It
is the nature of some human be-
ings to use the spoken word as a
sword, cutting away at competi
tion.
There is also danger, as the
ApostJe Paul warned the Romans,
in to'" much righteousness. The
righteous individual is quick to
judge the actions of his fellow
citizens and neighbors, is prone to
and make unfair comparisons.
GO TO CHURCH The Christian way is to look for
5 U N DA Y the good' in all things, t <o speak
only that which we know to be
I       true, to never, for personal gain
"'--"...... to say words against a fellow man
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Nor man Meadows, Pastor
9:30 a. m .. Sunday School
10:30 a.m .• Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
onlo 73 East
10:00 a.m.' Sunday SChool
10:00 & 11:00 a.m.' Sunday
Worship Service
7: 30 P. m •. Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
9: 30 a, m •• Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a. m .• Sunday School
11 : 00 a. m . • Sunday Worsn,p
Service
Youth Fellowship anc Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor
7: 30 p. m. · Tuesday
7 : 30 p . m. ' Friday· Young
People's Service
10: 00 a. on. . Sunday SChOl)l
7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · Vine
Roberl R. Meredith. Paslo'
9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. ' Morning Worship
6:30 p.m .. Youtn Fellowship
Jr . High & Sr . High
7:45 p.m .. Wednesday Cholf
Renearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a. m . . Morning Worsh,p
7: 00 p. m. ' Evening Worship
8 : 00 p.m .. Wednesday Evenong
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9: 30 a.m.' Sunday School
10:30 a.m.' Morning Worsh,p
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
lOa. m •• Sunday Schaal
11 a.m. ' Morning Worship
7:30 p.m .• Evening WorShip
7:30 p.m .. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7. : 30 p. m . • Song-fest. Last
Saturday each month.
that do not need to be spoken.
Speak the truth, when truth is
needed, but never spread poison
needlessly.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122· DOdds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a.m.' Sunday SChool
7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7: 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer
...
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Worshi p
Serv Ice
8 : 00. 9 : 00 p. m.' Wedne!iday
Evening. B' ble Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. F'anklln Street
Ray Norvell . Pastol
Gene Bi cknell , Ass't .
10: 00 a.m · S"nday Schaal
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
7: 30 p.· m .. Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Gcnntuwn
Ray 5t 01 Iner. Past 01
9 : JO a. In wo, shiP SerVice
10: 30 · Sunday CllOrch Scl100l
00 p . nl . . Sunday Yout, I
FellowshiP
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
SOCIal Row Road
Bus WIseman, MHllster
g : OO a.m.' Sunday Bible School
10: 15 a. m. ' Sunday Worship
10: 15 a. m . . Sunday Youth
Worshi p
0:30 p.m.' Sunday Evening
Bible Study, all ages
7: 30 p. m .. Wednesday· Midweek
Prayer and Bi ble St u dy
RIDGEVILLE
R.idgeville Community
Church
51. Rt . 48 & Lower
Sprongboro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10:45 a.m .. Morning Worship
7: 30 p. m •. Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 P. m .. Wednesday Evening
service
5: 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6:30 p. m.· Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area MerchElnts
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLlS' SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
A r-e a Re side n tAt
Ketterina Colleae
Mrs. Sharon Workman of Rt.
3, Lytle Rd., is one of 274 stu-
dents who have begun classes at
Kettering College of Medical
Arts, Kettering, Ohio. She is a
first-year nursing student.
Mrs. Workman is a 1970 grad-
uate of Lake Elsinore High
School and participated in com-
munity activities as Miss Lake
Elsinore Valley 1970. After com-
pleting her two-year nursing pro-
gram at KCMA, Mrs. Workman
will receive the Associate in Sci-
ence degree and be eligible for
certification as a registered nurse,
according to Kettering College
Dean Winton H. Beaven, Ph. D.
KCMA admitted its first stu-
dents as a division of Kettering
Medical Center in 1967, The
fourth class of graduates will re-
ceive their degrees next summer
in health·science and general
curriculums including medical
office assisting, nursing, radio-
logic technolow, respiratory
therapy. dietetic technology, en-
vironmental management and
general education.
Page 6
Sharon Workman
Wallace and Ketzel Wed
Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace
announce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Louise to Larry
Carroll Ketzel this past October
2nd at Oak Creek United Church
of Christ on Bigger Rd. Rev,
Buehrer performed the cere-
mony.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Ketzel of Day-
ton.
The couple will .be residing at
2263 Crew Circle in Dayton,
Spend lIome time reading to
or entertaining children with
retarded mental development.
According the Bureau for
Children with Retarded Mental
Development, 99 Un iYersity
Place, New York, N.Y. 10003,
approximately 3% of all the
children in the United States
are handicapped with such a
condition.
WElCOME
to •
Gospel Meeling
7:80 P,. M. Mon.
. .. Sat.
10:00 A.M. Sun. Morn.
o:c,. 25· 81
WaynesviUe Church
of Christ ..
3rd & Miami St. - Waynesville
I
I
I
I
Wendell Wiser, Speaker
of Athens, Alabama

.. .. ..   J
 
October 20, 1971
1 WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
COUCH & CHAIR· $125 ·completely
re-clone plus slip covers • 897·4906
(42cl)
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES .
6 wks old· $10·897·7641 (42cl)
WESTINGHOUSE Washer & Dryer ·
897·7641 (42cl)
THUNDERBIRD • 1966 • Town
Model • am/fm radio· air cond • disc
brakes· auto trans· top cond· $1295
897·7641 (42c1)
2 SPACE HEATERS & wall furnace·
897·6651 (42cl)
SQUARE GRANO Plano· rosewood
antique· $300 • call 289·2282 Clarks-
ville (42c1)
4 PC SECTIONAL · $35 • chair wI
footrest· $20 • naughyde couch that
makes bed· $15 • wrlnqer washer·
$10 • 4 15" Ford tire rims· $12 •
897·6596 (42c2)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC· excel
bloodlines· sired by Canadian & Am ..
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show Quality • $150 . 885·7204
(33TFNC)
LOST & FOUND
LOST· 1 tire & wheel from yellow
Charlie Chip truck· 8·17.5 Firestone
Town & Country tire In the vicinity
of Bellbrook & Middle Run Rd • reo
turn appreciated • $5 reward • 254·
0773 (42c2)
HOUSES FOR SALE
10 ACRES· Waynesville Area· offer-
Ing a modern 4 bdrm home In excel
cond . located 2 miles N. of Waynes·
ville· It Is situated high on a hili with
a scenic view of the Little Miami Rlv·
er Valley· the home has wall to wall
carpet down· full basement· there Is
a dandY barn - tool shed . 2 car gar·
age, running stream· excel for horses
Priced In the 40's • Tom Florence
Realty· 897·5000 (40TF)
,
WANTED TO RENT
WOULD LIKE to lease w!optlon to
buy at least 2 acres w/house within
2 miles of Waynesville· Ph. 01·256·
0441 • wanted to buy pigeons (41c4)
SERVICES OFFERED
ON A BUDGET? Move all your furn·
Iture and save 15% on first Quality
rug cleaning. call 932·7876 today.
FOR SALE - 2 Gerbils ,' $1.25 a piece Paul's Xpert Carpet Cleaning (42Cl)
897·6021 (NCTF)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travelall - $150·897·6021 (NCTF)
1960 VW Karmim Ghla • gd cond •
new front tires· only $250 • 897-
5921 (NCTF)
1961 MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr - excel
motor - new tires· needs sOllle body
work· not ' manv of these around ·
122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)
SERVICES
BABY SITTING In my home· by
hour· day or week· fenced In yard -
ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897·60:!1
(NCTF)
'BABYSITTING In my home· by day
or . hour, "" reasonable ' rates . Phone
897-'5921· ask for Jean HIli
FOR RENT OR SALE
MODERN Country Home· 2 odrm .
1/. acre near Springboro· 897.5129
(42cl)
SITUATION WANTED
'QUALIFIED candidate desires posi-
tion as Wayne Township Trustee -
for further Information, see ads on
pages 5 & 8, or call Barbara Irons
897·5881 (42cl)
THANK YOU
I WOULD like to express my appre-
ciation for the flowers. visits. and
cards I received while In the hospital.
A special thanks to the members of
tile Baptist Church. Effie Rogers
(42c1)
BULtDQ-ZER SCRAPER OPERATOR
TRAINEES NEEDED
Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average
earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate Appl ication write
Safety Engineer. Empire Express. Inc .• Heavy Equipment Division.
P. O. Box 1401. North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, or
call Area Code 513·223·3874
o ge!w &     h u r
check with me on truck inventory
THE LANG CHEVROLET CO.
Xenia 372-3553
127 E. Main
Res. 897·5871
Ii-Rite Carpet B Tile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897:5511
Open 6 Days a Week. 9·5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE
A.V. McOoud
Azzo Roark
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-_it
Items under this 'headlng are run
free and mar t'un up to " _eks
.,unJeIl canr.eIJed. See ad b"nk on
Jilts
MAYTAG WASHER - in gd cond
3 yrs old . $50 - 897·2553
42
DUCKS & GEESE for sale· $1 -
$2 • $3 · Red Oak & Middletown
Rds. - 932·1218 42
BABY BED & mattress
cond • $15 . 897·5569
gd
41
NORMANDY Clarinet · like new
$100 . 897·5741 after 6 p.m.
40
STRAWBERRY Plants · $4 per
hundred·897·5122 40
OUTDATED electronic test
equipment· make offer· 897-
5122 40
1 GD USED oil furnace· make
Muller Climatrol . 120,000 BTU
also 1 oil tank & fittings - price
$125·897·4462 40
ROLLER S \TES - Lady's size
9· $10·89 . 4467 40
FREE - 4 KITTENS - wi!!
around Waynesville if needed -
932-2161 40
RIDING MOWER · 21" cut - A·1
shape · $65 ·897·6217 39
WAYNESVILLE
Country Living
Cozy 3 bedroom brick
Hardwood Floors
Washer & Dryer
Nice · Only $20,800
Jean Younce 897·4433
Elder Realty 88&5863
DAYS ELECTRONICS
Across the street from
Arco Filling Stat ion on Main Street
REPAIR OF TV'S
HOME & CAR RADIOS
rAPE PLAYERS & PHONOGRAPHS
Box 218 Waynesville
2·5 ACRE TRACKS
Large Frontage - Beautiful View
Ideal for horses
Some Terms Available
Waynesville area
897-7911
... . 0, • ,

fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see'. it.:.V·,
appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved ' for '
non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must .
priced. This service is FREE from .he Gazette. No phone calls;i
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads\. ":.,'··,' ,",.,1.
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank wifp ''-
your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, WayneSVille, Ohi9!.
COpy: ______________________________ ___
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. . ..!
It does not need to be published. .,' <;:':r
CEMENT WORK
of all kinds
RICHARD HOGAN
Call 897·7711
After 5:00 call 897-5203
EXPERT RUG CLEANING
All types of rugs and carpeting
beautifully cleaned
with dry soaplen suds In your home
1 Day Service
Phone Wilmington 382-2948
TRACTORS
MOWERS
Wide selection of models
in stocK at all limes. plus
all attachments
Gravely
Simplicity
Snapper
BUCHANAN
Dairy Supply, Inc.
PH. 932·3961
956 W. Main St., Lebanon
WAYNESVILLE
INC,
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
GRAVELY
SIMPLICITY
SNAPPER
TRACTORS - MOWERS 'c
Sales- Service . '_ 1 __
SEE OUR FINE STOCK OF' '1" :.
MODELS AND EQUIPMENT' .
Save on '71 Models
BUCHANAN
Dairy Supply, Inc. ,
Ph. 932·3961 -
956 W. MAIN ST.,
Statement of ownership,
ment and circulation (Act -:
12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39 .. ....
United States Code); flied sept'e.('!1' ':.
ber 20, 1971. The Miami Gazette, a.' :
weeKly publication, known' offlce.and .;  
general business offices of PUbllsh.ers, • ,.
located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville, :
Ohio. County of Warren 45068. ,: .:. : ., "
PubliShed by The Valley Shopper. ,. '0 (j
Inc .. 105 S. Main, waynesville, Oh.IO.,l, 1
45068. The editor being .Bonnle ·Tlg·
nero Waynesville, Ohio 45068:   .
holders of said pUblication . being - .
David Edsall, Reginald HIli, both of :,- ., •
122 S. Main St.. Waynesville, Ohl'o. ':' . ;il _ ".
45068, and Phillip Morgan ., ..... ' 1) ,,<I, y_
Warren St.. Lebanon, Ohio' •• . ' f ,:-. ,.:'
Known bondholders, mortgagees" ., ... ,i,.:' -
and other security holders' ... 'f' if· <. ' .
holding 1 percent or more of   . ','j
amount of bonds. mortgages or . , •. t"':"
securities are the Waynesville I .. :, .. .
Bank, Waynesvl"e. Ohio 45968. '.: •. y,. . . . ,.
Extent and nature of circulation,' -(0' .".1. . . "
average number of copies \':. . _!
durl ng perceedlng 12 totar- ' It 'II<! ' , .-
number of copies printed, 1000; paid. -.. -
circulation. sales through dealers .and·.
carriers. street [Vendors and ,;.
sales, 200; mail subscriptions,
i Wheel Camper Camping Trailers total paid circulation, 749; free . '.
1
Wayne Camper Tops. ReVilla trlbutlon by mail , carrier   -I:.
means, 10; copies distributed to ne.ws
e
·
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· agents. but not sold, 25. total dlstrJ·
1
more Tuck Campers. bullon, 759. office use, left·over,. un· _' ;
We sell bottle gas totaling 1000. Actual number of
I
, accounted, spoiled after prlntlri9, / ..

I

les Of single Issue pUblished nearest .'
i , - 11 Sales - Rentals .. - Supplies filing date. total number of CJ)i?IE1si'- -.
I
3 printed. 1000. paid .
J&
- "'t """ through dealers and carriers, street ,
.
I -:- - vendors and counter sales; 200; .mall,. "'.
-:.<-,"' I subscriptions. 398', total paid elr.cll' .• '
Located on Route 42, 1 mile '
latlon. 598, free distribution by maIl. ,.,: \
HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY
north of Route 73, Waynesville carrier, or other means. 10. . :', '.
distributed to news agents; but not .1.. ':
AND FUN TO DO WITH 'I Phone 897·7936 sold. 25. total dlstrlbutlo!" 392. offic:e : .. - .; • I
use. left·over, unaccounted, . .
SADETE'i'   • • . ..... ,
.'
r '- --
- '- --- . - - --lJ
CONCRETE AND
MORTAR MIXES ... · .
Sales 8 Service (
Heating 18 Air Conditioning ,'
annual
subscription
I $300
D NEW D RENEW I
You can make your
back yard the envy
of the neighborhood
. .. have a patio.
terrace watk, lawn
benches and flow-
,
I
I
I
I
I
I
"HE. MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ____________________________
ADDRESS ______________________________ __
er bed curbing . ..
entertain around
an outdoor grill.
Fun to do and
economical too.
with Sakrete
. . . a mix for
every type of
job.
WA Y NESV I LLE
CITY STATE L U M BE R
DATE ______________ _
PHONE' _____ - C [J MP ANY
. I
__ . _ - _ .- . Ph • .
.... _-..... iiiiir----
L __ - , .. _ .-
•• • . .......... _ ..................... .. . "' J • •, ... .. .,. f .' JI.1.; # ." .J 'J ., ' ' 0' ." ) • . " 11 ;'
. "
Don't let "Old Man Winter" catch you without . ,. f' ·
your heating needs taken care of. If it's a check up;·: -1-.' ..
cleaning or a new heating system or whatever, large 7/.::' .
or small, Universal is waiting for your call. ..' ..
UNIVERSAL
Heating & Air Conditioning -
.,
897 -4 is iT., HARVivruhf' °ia 7:-2·' ·,1 ... ·
I • • ' . ' . ' , I • 1- • , •• I ' ... ...... " :"
PageS
.Victorious Homecoming
·TIle Spartans got nff to a
good start with a touchdown
well into the first quarter of
Friday· night's game, and from
then on Greenview could not
touch them.
The Spartans really celebrat·
ed their homecoming with the
33·8 victory. Greenview, a team
which might have given the Spar-
tans some cause for- worry, fell
easilY ' to the Spartans in what
seemed like their first all out
team effort of the season. The
entire team worked together
beautifully in both the offensive
and defensive ' areas as is eviden·
ced by the many boys that were
cited as outstanding players of
the week. Recognition was given
to Mark Earnhart and Bob Kell·
. er, defensive linemen, Ed Culli·
son and Jeff Prewitt, defensive
backs, Ed Cullison, Jeff Ramsey
and Ralph Perdue, offensive line-
men, and Monte Bost, Willard
Perdue and Ed Ison, offensive
backs.
Greenview's only touchdown
came late in the third quarter on
a fluke pass which the receiver
juggled in the air before actually
gaining control. A short pass
across the goal·line scored the'
additional two points for Green-
view, but that was all they were
able to score as the Spartans con-
tinued to put points on the
scoreboard.
At halt time the Homecoming
Court was introduced and the
Homecoming Queen 'and King
were announced. Pam -Click and
Mon te Bost were named Home-
coming ' Queen and King for
1971. They were congratulated
by laVerne Caudill and Marty
Mayo, 1970 Queen and King
who were present for the coro-
nation.
The Homecoming Victory was
followed by a dance in the high
school gym. The perfect end for
the Homecoming victory.
(Pictures from the 1971
Homecoming will appear in the
Gazette as soon as they are
available.)
- NOTICE
To the voters of the Village of Waynesville and Wayne Township
The 1.5 mill levy to be voted on November 2 is to replace the old
I mill levy we have had for the past I 5 years.
As the expenses of the fire departmenr' have increased in the last
few years, the I mill levy we have, is not sufficient to cover the
operating expenses we now have to meet.
It is necessary for this levy to pass in order for the residents of
Township and the Village of Waynesville to have the fire
protection they have had in the past.
Without the fire department the increases in fire insurance pre-
miums would cost the taxpayers more than the raise in the fire levy.
Wayne Township Trustees
MIAMI GAZETTE
\

Waynesville i'Spartans"
Sept. 10 Greenon
Sept. 17 Cedanllle
Sept. 24 Bla nchester-
Oct. 1 Mason-
Oct. 8 Kings-
Oct. 15 Greenview
Oct. 22 Springboro -
Oct. 29 Clinton Ma:ssle-
Nov. 5 L.lttle M lam I-
Nov. 12 Open
• Denotes League games
Athletic Director
Cral9 Francisco 897-4706
Head Coach - John HarvclY
C. C. L Meeting Held
by Mary Bellman
A
A
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H
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The Cradles to College
(C.c.L.) meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Wanda IHubbe!ls.
The guest speaker for the even·
ing was Mrs. Marleen Dragoo
Counselor of the Court
of Warren County. Her subjects
were the bat.tered child, drugs,
and runaway girls.
President for the coming year
is Mrs. Kathy Anderson, Vice-
President Mrs. Pat Size.love, Sec-
retary . Mrs. Ruth Ra tliff, and
Treasurer Mrs. Wanda Woollard.
1l1ere were 20 members pre·
sent with two new members be-
ing installed. Mrs. Judy Work-
man and Mrs. Da'riene Dunn.
There were also fOIlf guests
present, Mrs. Sandy George. Mrs.
Sandj Smith. Mrs. Gwenn Pon-
der and Mrs. Jo Wolfe. Refresh-
ments of cider and doughnuts
were served to all present.

"'-'ell
 
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':II. ,
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....... .
PTO
Saturday, October 28
Pri ZIS 8am es Ii ngo Food
CAKE - PIE - COFFEE - SANDWICHES
Ham Dinner
Bar-B-Que - Chicken- Hot Dogs - Ham
Serving 5 p.m. to p.m.
MASKED' COSTUME
will be served all even ina
DOOR PRIZE - PORTABLE TV
Must Be Ptesent To Win
PARADE7
p.m.
DEVIL CLOWN
MOST PATRIOTIC PIRATE
WITCH MOST ORIGINAL
GHOST INDIAN
HOBO GYPSY
YOUNGEST PERSON MASKED
OLDEST PERSON IN COSTUME
LARGEST FAMILY IN COSTUME
WAYIESVlllE JUIIOR 1181 SCIO'Ol
Powder Puff Football
To Be Held This Week
The Powder Puff Football
game consisting of all high school
girls will be held this Thursday
October 21st under the lights at
the High School football field.
The game will start at 7:00 p.m.
and admission will be SOC for
adults and 25c for students.
Male cheerleaders and drill
team will delight the fans.
Everyone is invited to take in
this fun·filled event.
'" REMEMBER,
f
allY THE OLD
When I was a child, about
fifty years ago, the main money
of account was the quarter I re-
member my mother sending me
to the grocery for a quarter's
worth of pork chops or round
steak or potatoes. One tipped a
quarter for most any service .. We
travelled by train at that time.
The sound of the wheels on the
tracks and the whistle 000000-
EEEing and the smells. Oh the
smells. The stale odor but not un-
pleasant in an "upper." The dis-
comfort of the mohair upholstery
on a little girl's bare legs.
The smell of the Dining car be
fore you reached it, and THEN
the white tablecloths and the
silver and the grace and agility
of the waiters. Always a pleasant
greeting, a big smile and real
service.
The Candy Butchers and their
baskets of such good things .. ..
Peo;>le standing on the platforms
at the stations waved to every.
one, not just the ones they knew.
Remember the gas meter that
you had to put a quarter in?
Sure was a shock when someone
FORGOT.
What we all miss most in our
childhood is our youth.
, Seond contribut ions to this column Ie
The Old Timer, 80x 639, ....ankfor'. Ken-
tucky 40601.)
(ktober 20, 1971.'
SCHOOL MENU
Wednesday October 20, A
Picnic Today!! half half
sandwiches, potato salad, gardcn
relishes, brownie, chocolate and
white milk
Thursday, fish sandwich, tar-
ter sauce, bake beans, canot
sticks, butter cookie, chocolatc
and white milk
Friday, No School !!
Monday, October 25, wb·
marine sandwich, buttered mixed
vegetables, pineapple for dessert,
cookie, choc.olate and white milk
- Tuesday, Manhatton sand-
wich, mashed potatoes and gravy,
cabbage s3Jad, graham wafers,
chocolate and white milk
Wednesday, chili con carne,
bread and butter sandwich, era·
ckers, celery and carrot, Jello
with topping
Thursday, hamburger sand·
wich, pickles, green beans with
bacon, apple sauce, cookie, cho-
colate and white milk
Friday, . Coney Island sand·
wich, tator tots, Halloween rice
krisp square . big red apple· Y.!
pt. black and ghost milk
8uperflame
Completely Automatic
8 as & Oil Hea tin g
ALSO
COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS
FAIRLEY
HARDWARE
WAYNESVILLE OHIO Pli. '
let's Get Serious
On November 2, you and you alone will elect the govern-
ment officials of Wayne Township. You and you alone will
decide which issues will be accepted or defeated. This is as
it should be.
I would like for you to know that my decisibn to run for
Trustee was based 1argely on the fact that Wayne Town-
ship is important to me as I am sure it is important to the
other candidates or they would not be seeking the office,
and as I am sure it is important to you.
- .
Question your candidates, get their ideas and opinions -
this is your right - and then cast your vote. If you decide
to cast your vote for me, I will appreciate it.
ELECT
Barbara L Irons
Candidate for
Wayne,Township Trustee
I
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Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
•
Vol. 3 No. 43
Bobby DaVis. Johnny Isaacs. Mike Christmas stand in back of the
Winsted home holding the Halloween lanterns they made during
a craft time. The children participate in varying activities includ·
ing crafts, music time, nature hikes and field trips whenever
possible.
Junior Miss
The contestants were chosen
recently in preliminary judging
by Warren County Junior Miss,
Inc. a non·profit organization
which sponsors the pageant and
later sends the pageant winner
to Ohio State Junior Miss com·
petition.
'Junior Miss is NOT a beauty
pageant. It is a program to reo
cognize and honor the ideal high
school senior girls in their com·
munities. Bathing suit compet·
ition is not allowed. Scholar·
ships, bonds, and other awards
are given winners.
During the pageant itself the
girls will be judged in the follow-
ing categories: Creative and Per-
forming Arts (Talent) .20 per
cent; Poise and Appearance IS
per cent; and Youth Fitness _15
per cent; Scholastic Achieve-
ment determined by grade tran-
scripts 15 per cent. The final
35 per cent is based on Judges'
Conference.
Last year the Warren County
Junior Miss Pageant won "Best
First Year Pageant" awards at
the State level. The Warren
County winner, Miss Emilee
McCoy won the "Poise and Ap-
pearance" category in the OhiO,
pageant.
"We would like to thank all
the girls who came out for Jun-
ior Miss," said Mrs. Arthur
(Melba) Stitt of Middletown.
President of Warren County Jun-
ior Miss, Ind. "We would like to
have them all in our Pageant,
but unfortunately we can 'I. Our
judges do the best they can Ull-
der the circumstances. ,.
Other officers of Warren
County Junior Miss, Inc. are :
Jack Phillips of Monroe, Vice
President; Virginia Young, Sec-
retary and Richard Ue!'npster
Treasurer, both of Middletown.
Board members arc : Donald
H. Baker of Monroe; Ronald
Euler, R. Harold Kramer. Earl
Mack. and Dan Tutl of Middle-
town: and Jon &huerman of
franklin .
Saturday, November 6 is thc
dille set for the 1971 Warrell
County Junior Miss Pageant 10
be held at 8:00 in the evening in
the auditorium of Lebanon High
School located at State Route
48 and Miller Road.
Twenty senior girls from sev·
en Warren County Schools will
participate in the Pageant.
on Page 'g
ARE YOll A RECYCLER?
Dayton newspapers and TV
stations announce their three
centers weekly. The closest to
us is on ('Iyo Rd., just over
Franklin. Rd. in Centerville. It
is open Tuesday, Thursday, anJ
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
and is manned by volunteers.
They gratefully accept metal
(Primarily tin cans), glass. and
paper. Shpuld time or location
be inconvenient to you, any of
. the above brought to my house.
485 Franklin Rd., will be drop-
ped off each Tuesday afternoon.
I would appreciate your rinsing
the cans and removing labels,
also, removing the bottoms and
smashing them with the ends
inside, when possible. It only
takes a few seconds. Leave the
bottle smashing for the atten-
dants! .
Remember the old adage.
"Waste not, want not"!
Nancy Martino
Mayor Dexter Martin has
announced that Beggers'
Night for ' the Waynesville
area will be Friday October
29th from 4:30 p.m . • 6:30
p.f!1.
October 27, 1971 - WayneSVille, Ohio
Corwin Gets
"Head Start"
by Bonnie Tigner
Monday marked the beginn-
ing of a " Head Start In The
Home" program in Corwin. The
federally funded program, a part
of the "Head Start" programs
which been operated in
schools throughout the country.
has its local headquarters in Leb-
anon.
Mrs. Carolyn Winsted is wn-
ducting "Head Start In The
Home " in Corwin. TIlere arc
four other SdlOOls in this gener-
al area .
Mrs, W\l1sled IIltitca tcJ that
the " HcaJ Start " progr:lIll is 011
a bllJg.ct allJ that many people
III the commullit y were sympa-
tilt'tic to the project. Wavllcs-
ville lumber Co. donated shelv-
inl! and for the prognll11
an-d Don has agrecd to givc
a JISCOllOt lln the' grll(l'rleS I'm
tlie childrells' lu,nches ,
The l11ain emphasis of the
program is In scc that (hilJren
between thc of tl1f,'c JnJ
fivc arc better prcparcd to enler
the public SdlOOI systcl11s. The
progralll is only available Illlll\\-
er incol11e families anJ all in-
com,' glliJelillc is lI sed in select-
ing. which chiIJr,' n arL' L'nl'l llkd in
the progral11 ,
"Head Slart In The Hlll11c" is
actually on a trial basis. bllt it is
felt that the children will re-
spond much beller to teaching
when thcy arc in II home situa-
tion wi th mothers teaching.
TIle mothcrs who teach in
thc program do not have to have
tcaching J egrccs. TIley arc pre-
pared for thc program through
training classes.
The children are in the home
from 9:30 to I :30 and receive
lunch , snacks and loving atten-
tion as they arc helped in learn-
ing the alphabet. better co-ordi-
nation and more.
Most of the mothers of the
children who attend the Corwin
" Head ' Start" program arc at
home rather than Working. How-
ever. they arc anxious that their
children recelvc proper training
even a t such a young age.
Mrs. Winsted is assisted by
Sandra Pigg who has the respon-
sibility of picking Ihe childr en
up and delivering them to their
homes a t the end of the "Head
Start " cay. Cent ers arc operated
in Corwin. Lebanon. South Leb-
anpn . Harveysburg. Morrow. and
love' land Park.
TIle program is part of the
lA' partlllent llf Health Educa-
tilln and Welfarc . The local dir-
cctor is Mr , Charks Replogle of
the Communit y Actilll\ Center
in Lebanon. Local cO-llrdinalOf
is Cathy Messmcr and linda
Christian is thc sllpclvisllry tea-
cher.
Interested in Boy
::-: :: '-:
Harold Shrack. charilJ1an ': 0 ( '
the committee of Troop 40 ' '.'
Scouts. released the foil
item for public3tio9 'concern.i
the, adu1t commillee anwi he.
Wischixen District. . '; ; :':
Committee men a're .'Est '
Prin,.gJe, Morris Hendricksoll, .
Davis, Don Richards. Bill Stubbs, .
and John Engel. ':' .,:.,'"
nose that represent the Wis.-":·.'
chixen District arc : the Diiitric{ -.·,;,,,
Chairman. John Dees; Aditatlc'c '
Chairman, Bill
Chairman, Bud Hurst ; ,
tative from Troop 40 to
L'hixen District is Miss, Lill
Stansberry.
Anyone ' wishing scout i "
mation, contact Mr. Shtack.:.
Me. Pringle, Co-Chairman. '.-:,
Troop 40 has completed '
sixth step of Project . SOAR,
year 1971 . They  
pheasants to Camp Hook 3'1
lisle. These were donate'd 't
Scouts by the Rainbow
Farm at WayneSVille.
TIle American
liary will be sendmg
cookies to servicemen , :In:.
nam this year. We need' to
immediately the names
dresses of these servicem,ei1,
the Way nesville area so' "
can determine the " ,
cookies to be made, \feu
contact Clara Hull,
ver. Ruth Whittamore _or.
other AUXiliary mem
if anYl)ne would lilre to'
in small way to heip
boys who will be awayl:.
home this Christmas, we.
happy to accept the ,
,I .•
Mrs. Ferguson's second grade L'olorl'J posters ahollt Hallow"l'll and prCSl'lltl'J thl'lll til Mrs. ('mi l'j{,!
the Lihrary. TIley also sent icllns of thank you I'm thc hooks and stllfll'S thc)' h:ld l'njlly,'J fr,lI i\. th0
library. . 1', '1 ..
MIAMI GAZETTE
October 27,1971
-THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOX 78· Phone 897·5921
EcSltor
Fr am lhe Porch
• . . • . • . • - . Advertising Manager
Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell
of Troy were Saturday visitors of
their mother Nellie Bunnell and
Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington
spent one evening with his mot-
her this week.
Slaughter
Merchant
Lofts
Hailey
Code Five
And Every Day You Take
Another Bite
A Rose For Virtue
Wheels
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson of
Xenia were callers on Mrs. Eles-
sie Chaney on Tuesday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derr were
brief visitors at the Home on
Tuesday.
On Friday evening a group of
ladies from the Christian Church
and their children paid us a vlisit.
First they had a religious pro-
gram. Mrs. Elliot gave a short
talk. Mrs. Davis lead in prayer
and the children sang a number
of Halloween songs. Then each
child had a treat for each one of
the Home residents. - They also
brought us a nice treat of apples.
Thomas Cooper was a Wil-
mington visitor on Saturday.
The Robert Palmers called
on his mother Nettie Palmer Sun-
day evening.
lillian Schroder was the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Howard
Jones and family in Lebanon on
Sunday.
Miss Alice Huffman and Mrs.
Lutham of Dayton took Miriam
Logan to "Congress Inn" at Mon-
roe for a first visit _ Sunday.
Mrs. Molly Wards' soil and
wife from Dayton visited her on
Sunday then took her to Hamil-
ton to see her sister-in-law and
daughter.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
THE NELL
INSURAN-CE
WEAR A HAPPY FACE
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. '897-4956
23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
JAMES W. (RANE
Candidate For
MAYOR
of Waynesville
BIOGRAPHY
Born Dayton, Ohio, November 1933 - Resident of Waynesville over 35 years - married, wife Judy - two
sons, Brent and Aaron, one daughter, Mrs_ Joe Prewitt, 1 grand daughter.
EMPLOYMENT
With WayneSVille National Bank since 1964
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Mayor of Waynesville 1966 and 1967 - Waynesville Police Chief 1958 through 1960 - total of five
years law enforcement officer in Warren County - over 12 years service Wayne Township Fire Depart,
ment - past President Waynesville Lions Club - past Secr.etary Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce _
member Waynesville Retail Merchants Assn. - completed State of Ohio Rescue Training - past President
Warren County Bankers Assn. - member Local Board 122, United States Selective Service - Treasurer
and member of Budget Committee Warren County United Appeal - past President Commu.lity Aid
Council - member of Area Progress Council of Warren County
I
I
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
CLERK CANDIDATE
by Mary Bellman
Mrs. Lanney (Debbie) Sim-
mons is seeking the office of
Wayne Township Clerk. ._
Nineteen-year-old Debbie IS
expecting her first child in Nov-
ember. She graduated from Way-
nesville High School in- 1970.
She' was a representative of the
student council-and also served
on the yearbook staff.
She was the former Debbie
Shoup, daughter of Me. and Mrs;
Tom Shoup and granddaughter
of Mrs_ Audrey Burton. She has
J brother Tom Shoup, senior,
brother Tim, a sophomore, and
a sister, Dawn, in the seventh
grade in the local school system.
She is a member of the Republi-
can Women's Club. She was
formerly employed in the Oerk
of Courts Of rice at the Warren
County Court House.
She and her husband, Lanney,
reside at 597 High Street in Way-
nesville.
Candidate for Mayor
by Mary Bellman
Jack R. Gross, 29 years old,
is making his bid for office of
Mayor. Jack is a native of Day-
ton. He graduated from Way-
nesville High School in 1960.
He is married to the former
Helen Crump. They.are the
ents of two daughters, nine and
seven years old.
Jack is a member of the
Wayne Township Fire Depart-
ntent and completed training
-With: :the Warren County -Law
- Inforcement Training Program.
He was first in his class. He is a
N.C.R. employee. The family re-
sides on North Main Street in
Waynesville.
WE GOOFED I
Several weeks ago it was re-
ported that Mike Winn, a Way-
nesville High School student,
hac! enlisted in the Air Fc)'ce.
We apologize for this incorrect
information. Mike joined the
Army.
VOTE
The Trustees of Wayne Town-
ship are seeking a 1 mill tax
levy at the November 2 elec-
tion in order that funds may be
provided for the purchase and
maintenance of emergency am-
bulance equipment.
The Trustees have been
granted a state grant of $6000
to help with -the purchase - of
emergency equipment and local
funds equal to the state grant
must be raised before state funds
are available. The tax levy will
provide this money.
The fire department is trained
to handle this emergency ser-
vice. Twenty-three (23) men have
completed a thirty (30) hour
training course in emergency
first aid training.
Vote on November 2nd for
ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS MAYOR 1966 & 1967 the Tax Levy.
We would appreciate your
, Waynesville First Zoning Ordinance adopted - WayneSVille Village Building Code updated - Land pur- continued support for our fire
chased for new water tower - investment of reserve Village funds to earn int<erest rather than lie dar- levy.
mant - Junk Car Ordinance adopted and junkers removed from village - Weed Control Ordinance re- W. H. Sawyer
vised - Waynesville street lighting improved. Chief of Fire Department
.. .. .. .. .. ..  
.
October 27, 1971
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
The Missionary Circle of
Jonahs Run Church met at the
church Wednesday for their an-
nual all day meeting. Following
lunch the afternoon was spent
filling their White Cross quota.
Mr. and Mrs. William Doster,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam and
Mr. and Mrs. George Wall spent
Sunday near Zanesville on a rock
hunting expedition.
Mmes. Claudia Brandenburg,
Helen Robertson, Sue Wyatt,
Dorothy Ellis, Perlina Sizemore
and H.S. Thcker enjoyed a sur-
prise birthday party in honor of
von
IDlE
Mrs. Ernestine Moore Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Alma Gillam attended
the meeting of the Delta Kappa
Gamma Society Saturday at the
Denver House in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lucy Price returned
home Friday after spending a
few days as guest of the Marvin
Ayers family in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deppner
(Barbara Doster) of Sattelite
Beach, Florida are announcing
the birth of their first child a
son, Robert Nelson.
Mayor George Wall has an-
nounced that Beggers Night will
be Friday, October 29th from
5 :00 to 7:00 p.m.
SCHOOL MENU -
Monday, November 1, Salis-
bury steak, mashed _ potatoes
with gravy, buttered peas and
carrots, cookie, bread and but-
ter.
Tuesday, Barbecue on bun,
buttered green beans, celery and
V
OTE_:
:... __ .c.ar.ro.t .. s __ tiCkS' wheat cake with coconut topping.
welcome
10 :Ihe
establishlDeDt
If you're 18, 19 or 20, you
got something new you've
never had before. The
right to vote.
That means you're no
longer on the "outside" ...
trying to make your opin-
ions heard. Now you're
on the "inside" ... where
your vote helps make
new ideas happen.
Get up on the election.
Know what the candi-
dates stand for. What the
issues really mean. Then
get out and vote. ,
Now that you've got it,
don't blow it.
UNITED' TELEPHONE
COMPANY DF OHIO
" ....... 0' ' .. ..,..IID '1"--" 1Tl1I_
, .. . J"" "; 1 , • ••• I
MIAMI GAZETTE"
Wednesday, beef and noodles,
buttered broccoli, hot biscuit
(school made), butter and jelly.
Thursday, weiner sandwich
with catsup, baked beans, potato
chips, and fruit
Friday, fish sandwich with
tartar sauce, parsley butter pot-
atoes, lime jello with pears, cook-
ie
Vote YES
FOR THE 2 MILL
Oparating 'ax lavy
For the
VILLAGE OF HARVEYSBURG
ELECT
lED GEORGE
MAYOR
OF
HARVEYSBURG
HE-ELECT
JAMES E. DAVIS
for
./
,
WI'IE TOWNSHIP CLERK· TREASURER:,"';
He was born in Tennessee. Graduated from Pleasant Hill Academy. Pleasant Hill. Tennessee, Has,
in Ohio for 28 years, a resident of Wayne Township for the past 16 years. Has resided on Ferry., .. """,.-",.,""
with the exception of 1% years of living in the late Oro Mary L. -Cook home south of Waynesville-' or)
Wilkerson Lane. ' 0 , .-' --:j'
Married -wife Geneva. They have four children. Patty. Kenny. George and Rae Lynn. Patty and
are graduates of Wayne Local School. Rae Lynn and George are attending now, junior and sen "
A member of Waynesville Methodist. Masonic Lodge No. 163. Order of the Eastern Star No'. '1 '
Scottish Rites Valley of Dayte,n, Soil Conservation. and the local PoT.O_ He was active in
many years in the Lytle - Waynesville area. . '
Served as Clerk-Treasurer of Warren County Trustee and Clerk Association 1970. Eight
perience as Clerk-Treasurer. >: '
Vote and re-elect James E. Davis for Clerk-Treasurer of Wayne Township Nov. 2
Thank You
-
........ ........ . · 11. . , ... .." .... .. . •• • . . ..... ' •• • •• 4 .• " .. ... ' .. . ...       •• ,. .......... .
Candidate for Mayor
by Mary Bellman
James W. Crane is seeking the
oflke of Mayor. He was born ill
Day ton in 1933 and has been a
resident of Waynesville over 35
years. He is married to the form-
er Judy Smith and they are the
parents of three children.
Jim has been employed at
the Waynesville National Bank
since 1964. He served in 1966
and 1967 as Mayor of Waynes-
ville. He is a former police chief
of WayneSVille. He is now a mem-
ber of Wayne Township Volun-
teer Firemen, {jons Club, Cham-
ber of Commerce, and Warren
County Bankers Assn.
This will be his second bid
for the mayor's office.
An atom of the rare gas xenon,
used in light bulbs, is over
twice as heavy as an atom of
iron. Xenon remains a gas 00-
cause its atoms are so inde-
penclent. Unlike iron's. thev
refuse to stick together! .
- NOTICE -
. to the increase cost of emergency ambulance equipment it is
that the present emergency ambulance service could be dis-
, : contmued at anytime.
MIAMI GAZETTE
School Board Candidate
by Mary Bellman
Anna M. Montag, a 39-year-
old housewife and mother, is
making her first bed for a public
office.
She is the mother of Ithree
sets of twins. The oldest t!wins
are a fifteen year old boy and
girl, and the second set of twins
are ten year old girls. Next came
a boy who is six years old. Then'
again another set of twins, a boy
and girl now three years old.
She and her husband, DaVid,
are reisdents of Pekin Rd. where
they have resided the past ten
years. He is engaged in farming.
Five of her children attend
Wayne Local School. She is a
native of Lebanon, Ohio.
Council Meeting Nov. 1
by Mary Bellman
Village officials will meet
with the Trustees of Public Af-
fairs to discuss the sewer rates.
The Village has named Superin-
tCfldem William Sawyer as the
acting agent for the Village to
receive the $121,500 federal
grant to construct the secon-
,dary treatment plant. The pro-
ject will cost approximately
$365,000 when completed. The
job must be started by February
I st. They will be advertising for
bids in the near future.
TURKEY SHOOT
Every Sunday 12 Noe)n
Haines Rd.
off Upper Bellbrook Rd.
Xenia
What you should know
about car repairs.
Cooling System
01 • .",,-, ....
NEW-ask your man for this
. . . --:- '::' helpful gUide to a safer,
," i ;
beHer-performing car.

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I , " , I ' .' : . ' " • ' " ,1 .",. "
II ' 'l ' " . 'I · " , , ".,', !
''''1 ' ' 0'1 , . "''',11\"' ,, " P', '

A public service of your local NAPA
NAP ft.
LEBANON PARTS CO
MARVINS LANE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

5.,.,)'
F".,
Ch •••• a
e,ak.
Gel ,ou, "CAR REPA'R FACTS" bookie' "om Ihe.e J",.'ce/,epal, .hops:
BENNY'S MARATHON
..J
,r
LEWIS SUNOCO
HARVEYSBURG. OHIO 45032
82 SoUTH MAIN ST.
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068
JONES ARCO SERVICE
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068
HELP ELECT
Paul
Mi.chener
Mayor of Waynesville
Vote November 2
Your vote.will be appreciated
Superflame
October 27, 1971
C ompl.tel, lutomatic
Sas 8 Oil He. tin g
ALSO
COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS
FAIRLEY
HARDWARE
WAYNESV ILLE. OHIu  
FOR
I X I GIRIIO O. COOK I
For Wayne lownship Iruat ••
YOUR VOTE Will BE APPRECIAt'ED
October 27 t 1971
MIAMI GAZETTE
GIVE A MAl AMAI·S GIFT
getting the best
e
Black & Deckep
•••
lReans giving the besl
  SPEED
DRill KIT
The big job kill 31-pieces
Including accessories 10
make all kinds 0' jobs easy.
Powerful   drill with extra
gesrlng and large chuck that puts
the muscle where It's needed.
Variable speed control to give
just the right speed. Includ.s
fitted carrying cnse. 15 assorted
sanding discs and backing pad,
grinding and blJUing wheels
with arbor. three drill bits. 'our
socket wrenches with adapter.
chuck key and holder. all In
colorlul gill carlon. Saves
you $7.46 over Individual
price • . (#7121) 29."
DUAL·ACTION SANDER ASSORTMENT
A great start on a great finish. with orbilal action sanding
for fast remoyal. straight tine achon tor ,jne work. just by
flipping a lever. Includes dustless sandi ng
10 sheets ot assorted grit sandpaper. wood filler and spatula.
all packed in colorful 9tH box. Saves you 55.13 over
separale prices. ( =7421) 29.99
your choice
29!!
expect the best from
' 9.
Black & Decken
for less than youd expect
2 SPEED
JIG SAW KIT
The saw that does it
alii Cuts circles, does scroll .
work . rounds corne. s: even
starts Its own hole for pocket
cuts High speed for wood,
compoSition plaster board .
low speed for metal . plastic.
lile Calibrated shoe for be .... el cuts
10 4Se Comes In neatly fiUed
carrying case wIth combination
" P lence and c"cle culling
att achment len assorted
blades lor metal and wood.
PaCked In colorfUl gIft bal. .
Save $5 12 over pflce If
boughl separately
(=7536) 29.99
1V. ' HP CIRCULAR SAW
CombIM3t l o", cross-
cut. "P. plywood and
sPt!cl at purpose
blades In 6\7 " .
7'. H. and 8"
dlamelers.
sta"d.td or
Super Sharp.
E.lra pc wE' r In a burn-Oul prol ected molOt 10 ZiP
through the toughest ar c; und' lhe-house ,ObS.
Stable wrap-around shoe with calibrated bevel
up 10 45' dePth ad,ustmenllO 2lt .. 7'-' .. ..
combmatlon blade prOVided. also accepts 6 \-:"
blades EXira-deep blade guard prolects both
SIZes (=7305) 29.99
Take your choice of these great values for only 19
9g
each.
#7516 JIG SAW KIT
#7116 DRILL KIT
Two handy kits with plenly of
accessories to do a mulli·
tude of jobs. featuring
("7515) single speed jig
saw, (=7110) single speed
.. drill . Each ki t in gift
bal. . each saves dollars.
each is only 19.99
1 HP CIRCULAR SAW
The b.ggest bl.Oy ever on
a husky 7 \ . If saw' Cali .
brated beyel to 45°,
depth adjustment to
• . Full 1 HP burn·
out protected motor
Complete with 7 V. If
blade. (=73Of) Now
Just 11.911
DUSTI.eSS SANDER
ASSORTMENT
Takes the tedium out 01 fi nish.
ing work! Orb,tal·actton for
last slOt:k removal. Flush.
sands on 3 Sides. In·
eludes ,assoned sand-
paper. duslless sanding
altachrnenl In Olrt box
1=7412119,99
layaway For Christmas
Comptete l.ine of Other Hind lools
WAYIESVILLE lU
BEl
SUPPLY CO.
897-2966
MIAMI GAZETTE October 27, 1971
.. ------------------.. ----------------------------------------... :.
I'WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10:00 a.m •• Sunday Mornln'g
6:30 p.rn.. Sunday Evening
6:.30 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening
Phone 897·4462 lor Inlormatlon
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
John p. Osborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
11:00 a.m. ' Morning Worship
, 6:30 p.rn. • Training Union
7:30 p.m.· Evening Worship
'7: 30 p.m •• Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern
tlst Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897·4786
Steve Tigner, Minister ,
8:30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour
9:45·10:30 a.m. ' Sunday 'School
;:::-- ., -
a.ad your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
I
....
If you really love God, t.here is
a purpose to your life. God's pur·
pose, for all mankind, is a life of
goodness. If you believe in God,
you must also believe in brother·
hood and peace among men. If
you believe that Christ lived and
died for mankind, you must. find it
in your heart to be helpful to
someone in need, sympathetic with
someone in trouble, forgiving to-
ward someone who has injur ed you
in some small way .
God's purpose is a life of jay in
which there is an ultimate reward.
Treasurer Candidate
by Mary Bellman
James E. Davis is a candidate
for re-election for Wayne Town-
ship Clerk-Treasurer. Davis was
born in Tennessee and graduat-
ed from Pleasant Hill Academy
in Pleasant Hill, Tennessee. He
has lived in Ohio for 28 years.
The family now resides on Ferry
Rd. He has been a Wayne Town-
ship resident the past 16 years.
He and his wife, Geneva, are the
parents of four children.
He is a member of the Mason-
ic Lodge No. 163. and Order of
the Eastern Star No. 140 Scott-
ish Rites Valley of Dayton. He
was active in scouting in the
,area for many years. Davis has
eight years experience as clerk
treasurer.
10:45 · 11:45 a.m. Worshlo Hour .. ____________________________ ..
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 8 d
7: 00 p.m. Evening Worship HARVEYSBURG DODDS • r 8 n
Club
Friends Meetina
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m •• Sunday School
10:45 a;m. · Sunday Meeting lor
Worship (un programed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m.' Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· Holy Days
7:30 p.m •• First Friday
.7: 45 a.m • • Dally Mass
5:30 p.m.' Saturday Mass
St Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11:15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer
Friendship Baptist Free Pentecostal Church
Church of God
Southern Baptist Convention R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio
Norman Meadows, Pastor Pastor, James Coffman
9:30 a, m.· Sunday School 10: 30 a.m, • Sunday School
10: 30 a. m •• Sunday Morning 7: 00 P. m •• Sunday
Worship Service
7: 30 P. m . • Sunday Evening 7:30 p. m •• Wednesday Prayer
Service SGr''' ;co
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m •. Sunday School
10:00 & 11 : 00 a. m •• Sunday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m .• Sunday Evening
Worship
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a. m .• Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Worshl p
Service
8:00-9: 00 p. m, • Wednesday
Evening, Bible Study
Fifteen members and guest .
Mrs. Dorothy Wertz, met at The
Inn for lunch, October 15th at
12:00 noon.
President Florence Hastings
presented each member with a
program book for the 1971·72
Garden Club year.
Mabel Davis, presented an in-
teresting program on the chry-
santhemu!ll. a native of Japan,
her exhibit was a miniature ar-
r'angement in a little brown tea-
pot.
COUNCIL CANDIDATE
by Mary Bellman
lBrry 32 years old,
is seeking his first full term in
office.
Miranda was born in Dayton
and attended school there. He
has been employed at the N.C.R
for the past fifteen years. He has
resided in WayneSVille the past
five years with his wife, the
former Sue Ramby and son
Kevin. They now reside at 409
North Fifth St.
Miranda is active in Scouts, a
member of the Waynesville Boos-
ters Club, and also serves as a
member of the Wayne Town-
ship Fire Department. He pre-
sently serves on the Council, reo
placing Richard Irons who mov·
ed from the Village.
Maats
blooms, clean up flower beds
and vegetable garden, as dead
and dried materials, not removed
make ideal winter quarters for
insects and diseases.
Club members visited the Cen-
terville Garden Club Sale Barn
on Social Row Road, where
there were many lovely things
to see and buy.
O.A.G.C. Regional' meeting
will be held November 10th,
near London, Ohio at Choctaw
Lake.
Continued on Page 8
«
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
United Methodist
Church
CENTER VI LLE
Garden tips for the month
were, plant bulbs for spring
r .. .... ----.. ----....
Sundays < •
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young, Minister
9:00 a.m •• Church School
10:15 a.m.' Church st Worshi p
6:00 p,m.· Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission "6-
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev., Sherman Cook, Pastor
10:30 a.m.' Sunday School
7:00 p,m •• Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m. · Wednesday Eve.
Service
7: 30 p.m •• Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m.· Sunday SchOOl
10:30 a.rn.· Morning Worship
1:00 p.m •• Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m •• Sunday SChool
7:30 p.m •• Sunday. Wednesday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p.m • • Wednesday Youth
Service
·MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a. m .• Sunday School
11:00 a.m.' Sunday Worship
, Service
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday, Prayer
Service
David Harper, Pastor
9: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Church
Service
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m •• Sunday Worship
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p.m .. Tuesday
7 : 30 p. m .• Friday· Young
People's Service
10:00 a.m .. Sunday School
7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut· Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOol
10:30 a.m . • Morning Worship
6:30 p.m,· Youth FellOWship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7: 45 p.m •• Wednesday Choir
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a:m •• Morning Worship
7: 00 p. m .• Evening Worship
8: 00 p.m .• Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9:30 a. m . . Sunday School
10: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mr5. LOis Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m • • Sunday School
11 a. m • • Morning Worshl p
7:30 p. m, • Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m •• Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 p. rn. • Song-fest. Last
Saturday each month.
The Centerville Fir!»1:
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor '
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10: 00 a.m .• Sunday School
7:00 p. m .. Sunday Evening
7: 30 P. m .• Wednesday E"ening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9: 30 a.m • . Worship Service
10: 30 · Sunday Church SchoOl
5: 00 p. m.· Sunday Youth
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9: 00 a. m. ' Sunday Bible School
10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
10:15 a.m.· Sunday Youth
Worship
6 : 30 p.m • • Sunday Evening
Bible Study, all ages
7:30 p. m .• Wednesday· Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m .• Sunday SChoo'1
10:45 a.m •• Morning Worshlo
7:30 p.m • • Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p. m •• Wednesday Evening
service
5: 30 P.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p, m •• Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK ELLlS'SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO' WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
. , ' . " MIAMI GAZETTE I
  J J J I- ) "" .) ., ; i • I .,.; • T , :; .. oJ 4 • .., •• ; ., _, ' 4 _ . ' • • • , ... .. I , • , I I , ,'.
100% NYLON REMNANTS
. as. low· as $3.50 per yard
Also New Selection of.
KITCHEN CARPET
We Have Matching Paint Available
$3.89 - $4.89 per gal.
Bi-Rite Carpet' lile
897·5511
60$p,el
Singing
FEATURING
The living Stones
From Roanoke, Va.
AND
The Ibraham Brothers
Sunday •• ·Ikt. 31
2:81 P.M.
First
.. 8.a,p,t
i
s.'
October 27, 1971
t
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
FOR· SALE - Apples - Winesaps -
Rome Beauty - Mt. Holly - Middle-
town Rd. - phone Spring Vlliley 01-
862-4387 (43c2)
OOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC - excel
bloodlines - sired by Canadilln & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Imllge"
shoW qUllllty " $150 - 885-7204
(33TFNC)
1961 MG MAGNETTE . 4 dr . excel
motor - new tires - needs some body
work - not mllnv of these around -
122 S. Main, Wllynesvllle (NCTF)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travelall - $150 - 897-6021 (NCTF)
GARAGE SALE
MT. HOLLY on Mt. Holly Rd. -
clothes - furniture - dishes & old flat
Irons & numerous Items - sale Oct.
30th & Mon. Nov. 1 - first house at
top of hili on right hand side of road
T.C. Runyon (43cl)
LOST & FOUND
LOST · 1 tire & wheel from yellow
Charlie Chip truck - 8-17.5 Firestone
Town & Country tire In the vicinity
of Bellbrook & Middle Run Rd • re-
turn , appreciated • $5 reward - 254·
0773 (42c2)
SERVICES
1960 VW Karman Ghla ._ gd cond _ 'BABYSITTING In my home - by day
new front tires _ only $250 . 897- or hour - reasonable rates - Phone
5921 (NCTF) 897-5921 . ask for Jean HIli
4 PC SECTIONAL - $35 - chair wi
footrest - $20 - naughyde couch that
makes bed· $15 • wrlnqer washer -
$10 • 4 15" Ford tire rims - $12 -
897-6596 (42c2)
BABY SITTING In my home - by
hour· day or week· fenced In yard·
ask for JoAnn Edsall 897-6021
(NCTF)
THANK YOU
WANTED TO RENT, . WE WISH to thank all our friends,
__ neighbOrs and relatives for their cards,
WOULD LIKE to lease w/optlon to visits and their help during Ernest's
bUy at least 2 acres w/house within stay In Kettering Hospital. It was
2 miles of Waynesville - Ph. 01-256- greatly appreciated.
0441 - wanted to buy pigeons (41c4) Ernest and Hazel Nixon (43cl)
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell"it
Items under tflll nan
.... Ind l1li1' ",n up to 4 : .. kl
..
BASEBOARD HEATER 8' Sears
6,824 BTU's - $20 - firm - like
new - 897-5307 . 43
14 CU FT FRIGIDAIRE refrig-
5 yrs old copper color - $75
-@97-4673 43 '
1963 CHEVY 4 dr sedan - air
cond - $125 - 897-6681 4'3
ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Game-
orig cost $15 - excel cond . Will
sell for $8 - 897-2640 43
MAYTAG WASHER - in gd cond
3 yrs old - $50 - 897-2553
42
DUCKS & GEESE for sale· $1 -
$2 • $3 . Red Oak & Middletown
Rds. - 932-1218 42
BABY BED & mattress gd
cond . $15 - 897-5569 41
SITUATION WANTED
-HELP WANTED - Wayne Township
husband desires help of all eligible
voters In electing his wife Wayne
Township Trustee. For further In·
formation contact DIck Irons. (43cl)
NORMANDY Clarinet· like new
-------=--------,1$100 . 897·5741 after 6 p.m.
EXPERT RUG CLEANING 40
SERVICES OFFERED
RUGS DINGY? Call 932-7876 for
top quality dry foam rug cleaning
All types of rugs and carpeting
. beautifully cleaned
with dry soapless suds In your home
1 Day Service
STRAWBERRY Plants· $4 per
.hundred · 897-5122 40
Phone Wilmington 382-2948
for loose or wall to wall • Paul's 'OUTDATED electronic test

__ 8 7
COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH
2 Minute Automatic Car Wash
WASH & WAX $1.00
WATCH FOR IT!
BULLDOZER SCRAPER OPERATOR
TRAINEES NEEDED
Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average
earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate Application write
Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., Heavy Equipment Division,
P. O. Box 1401, North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, or
. call Area Code 513-223-3874
Roger D. Arthur
NEW & USED CARS
check with me on truck inventory
THE LANG CHEVROLET CO.
Phone Xenia 372-3553 127 E. Main Res. 897-5871
Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-55)1
Open 6 Days a
NEED CARPETI BUY AT BI- RITE
AV. McCloud Ano Roark
equipment· make offer, 9·
5122 40
ROLLER SKATES · Lady's size
9· $10 · 897-4467 40
FREE·4 KITTENS· will deliver
' around if needed
932·2161 40
CEMENT WORK
of all kinds
RICHARD HOGAN
Call 897·nll
After 5:00 call 897-5203
DAYS ELECTRONICS
Acrou the street from
Area Filling Station on Main Street
REPAIR OF TV'S
HOME & CAR RADIOS
APE PLAYERS & PHONOGRAPHS
Box 218 Waynelvllle
LEGAL NOTI CE
Statement of ownership, manage-
ment and circulation (Act of August
12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39.
United States Code); filed Septem-
ber 20, 1971, The Miami Gazette, a
weekly publicatIon. known office and
general business offices of publishers,
located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville,
Ohio, County of Warren 45068.
Published by The Valley Shopper,
Inc., 105 S. Main, Waynesville, Ohio
45068. The editor being Bonnie Tlg·
ner, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stock·
holders of said pUblication being
David Edsall, Reginald Hili, both of
122 S. Main St., Waynesville. Ohio
45068, and Phillip Morgan of 112
Warren St.. Lebanon. Ohio 45036.
Known bondholders. mortgagees,
and other security holders owning or
holding 1 percent 0; more of total
r -'- - - ' -=-.-:.;,;    
Bank, Waynesville. Ohio 45068.
I -$300 annual 0 NEW U Extent and nature of circulation,
I average number of copies each Issue
subscription during perceedlng 12 months; total
:1
. number of copies printed, 1000: paid
circulation. sales through dealers and
II IE I II
carriers, street vendors and counter
I
fl E M I A M I
sales, 200: mall subscriptions, 565:
total paid circulation, 749: free dis-
tribution by mall. carrier or other
J
means, 10; caples distributed to news
P.O. BOX 78 agents, but not sold, 25; total dlstrl·
WAYNESVILLE OHIO 45068
butlon, 759; office use, left·over, un·
1
', • accounted. spoiled after printing, 241;
I
tota1lng 1000. Actual number of cop-
! le5 of single Issue publiShed nearest to
I
-: filing date: total number of copies
NAME t printed, 1000; paid circulation. sales
J through dealers and carriers, street
" ADDRESS ' vendors and counter sales, 200; mall
l
subscriptions • . 398; total paid clrcu-
C. ITY _ STATE latlon, 598; free distribution bY mall,
,
I
carrier, or other means, 10; caples
nATe' PHONE' distributed to news agents. but not
,., I; _______ .... _ " sold, 251 total distribution, 392; office
r"
Se II.i t . -1,'
Fill in blank below witli copy as you would like to see lit'  
appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved for .:'
non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must l?e3." :
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls; :,':' -
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified AdS·:-:
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank wiiJt\{
your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohi,. , .. :.
'- .'.
COPY:
/
PHONE NUMBER
. . - --('.-
Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for our meso ' '
It does not need to be published. . .
WA YNESVI LLE
CAMPERS.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
·.Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
Sept. 10
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
Oct. 1
Oct, 8
Oct.1S
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 5
Nov, 12
Greenon
Cedarville
Blanchester·
Muon·
, more Tuck Campers.
Kings·
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals .- Supplies; .
Greenvl_
SprlilgborO· ., . I' .
Clinton Maule· , .. ,I
Little , :, 'Ii
-
open ' ,> .' ..,-,
, Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesvillf
'Phone 897·7936
• Denotes Lague gan'le5
Athletic
Craig Francisco 897-4706
Head Coach - John Harvey
Mobile Home S .. __ ".!.,: .. ,.:
52'
60'
60'
60'
60'
65'
62'
FALL CLEARANCE
2 bedroom . Honeymoon or Bachelors Special
2 bedroom· living room carpet and storn" ,'ows
2 bedroom· china cabinet/buffet ,n carpet
Prestige· 2 bedroom· deluxe '-\ and
galley kitchen " \ "
Prestige · 2 bedroom . • _Iassic decor and galley
kitchen \ '
Parkdale· 2 '",'\ .t . living room pull out · storm
windrO I Arpet . deluxe appliat:1ces
Q. 2 bedroom· extra fine quality· wall.
to we. . carpet· deluxe appliances · black walnut
paneling· living room pull out· storm windows - etc
, 2 . 3 Bedroom models
Buya home - pay for it like rent
Reasonable down payments · bank financing
FOR SALE
1959 Chevy pick up and GMC Dick up . good condition ' :'"
Ph ona 897· 7911
L
J use, left-over. unaccounted, spoiled ' . • - ••.. Closed Saturdays
.. .. ... .. :. •• ... ",., _ __ printing, 392; Total 1000. r
'e' l ' _ • • r>1 l!:"I -:: .r.,1 ., .r .. .-, . .. . , . ... ...-.......... _. ... .. .... ...... ..... .. ....... .. ................ '. A :"
.   ", ............. lit fIo. _ ... II. ........... . .... .. _to , .. . .... .-. '" ..... ' . ' ....... _ .. ...... ... u .. . , .. ... . " . . .....
.
! •
Page 8
game 12 - X. The Spartans play-
ed well as they met Springboro.
possibly the best team in the un-
usuall) 'even league. -
Spartans fought 10 re-
tain possession of the Waynes-
, .. ------------------------- ---- -- . _ ....
- NOTICE -
To the voters of the Village of Waynesville and Wayne Township
The 1.5 mill levy to be voted 011 November 2 is 10 replace the old
I Illillievy we have had for the pasl I::; years.
As the expenses of the lire deparllllelli have illl:rcased III the I<lst
few years. the I mill levy we have. IS 1101 sufficient to cover the
operating expenses we now have to met!t .
· It is necessary for this levy to pass in order for the residents of
Wayne Township and the Village of Waynesville to have Ihe fire
I
protection they have Iwd in the pas!.
. Without the fire department the increases in fire insurance pre-
I miums would cost the taxpa yers more than the raise in tht! lire levy.
I Wayne Township Trustees
VOTI
l!J
Estey F. Pringle i
WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD
Estey, Evelyn and children live at 107 F ihh St ., Waynesville, Ohio
Father of 6 children - grandchildren
Veteran of World War II
25 years experience in maintenance
(both management and engineering)
at
Specialty Papers Co.
My main concern is with childrens' guidance
(educational and home wise)
Your Vote Will Be Appreciated
MIAMI GAZETTE
ville-Springboro barrel which is
the trophy for the winner of the
game each year. They did a fine
job with a touchdown pass from
Ison to Schoup and the extra
point efrort.
Springboro was able to set up
their first touchdown as a result
of three Spartan errors in a row.
TIley were able to score the
touchdown but were unable to
get the extra pants. The score
remained 8 - 6 until the I,ast min·
utes of the game. Near the end of
the game Springboro completed
a 50 yard flair pass for their
other 6 points to make the final
score 12 - 8. .
Spartans again displayed their
ability to playas a unit. a qual-
ity which had been lacking up
until last week. It was a dis·
appointing loss because of Ihe
rivalry hetween the twO schools
:ind Ihe extra effort they gave
during the game .
TIl(' Spartans meet Clinton
Massie at WayneSVille this Fri -
day night.
Candidate for Mayor
by Mary Bellman
Palll \llchL·IIL·!'. :J 3-1 }Tar old
Ill"\ ilk lIat IVL' . IS his
!'iI"! 1,'1111 1'01' a puhlll:
I'alll a!IL'IIded th\: local
' l'III,(,I, alld !!ladllatL·d from Wa\"
Ill·, .... IIk 111),'11 Schuu\. He is pre-
    a   111 Ihl' lOll
PlIhilC 5.: h ll(11 IL'aclllll!!
.11 ROOSL'Vl'lt High 5.: IIll(1\.
HL' " a   "I' thL'
Ullh. »;1111 " thL' of
Mal\ \IICh"lll'l alld IS 11I'Hlll'd III
IhL' lorlllL'r I3L'\ dil'l "I
(;I,·l·l. \ . ('lliol adll 'I hL'\ havl'
(l1I1.? dall!!htL'1 JlIlll' Chll·,IIII,' . I'
.. Id. alld Ihl'   Il"
'Id," (Ill hlliith SI
So, Whal's Wrong With A 'ru stee ?
CAST CANDIDATE
YOUR FOB
VOTE WAYNE
FOR TOWNSHIP
BARBARA
 
TRUSTEE
IRONS
November 2
Just to name a few .
1 .. She might be interested in what effect our present zoning could have on our school system and fire
department .
2. She might be interested in what effect the Ceasers Creek Recreation area could or could not have on
Wayne Township.
3. She might be interested in what the people of Wayne Township have to say,
4. She might be interested in getting everything possible for Wayne Township.
5: She might be interested in Wayne Township being the best possible place to live and raise your family"
BARBARA IRONS NOT ONLY MIGHT BE . SHE IS VITALLY INTERESTED IN ALL THESIE THINGS
AND MANY MORE
So. what's wrong with a woman trustee? Nothing.
October 27.1971
1971 Warren County Junior Miss contestants are: front row -
Colleen Novak. Gayla Woods, little Miami High School: Diane
Hensley. Mason: Doris Merris, Waynesville: Cindy Chamberlain.
Frankl in. Second row - Rita Steininger. Lebanon : Becky Kings-
ley. Little Miami: Mary Colley, Mason; Marilyn Smith, Waynes-
Ville ; Josephinc Colcman ., Franklin: and Jackie Morgan. Waynes-
nl'sville : Pat Arnold. Susan Jones and Joann Brown. Lebanon.
fourth row - Susan Hodapp, Martha Meloy, Lebanon ; Brenda
Conley, Springboro; and Beverly Hollon, Mason.
SCHOOL MENU
Monday. November I. ham-
burger sandwich with pickles,
lator tots. applesaUl': c. and cho-
colatL' anj "',i hite milk
Tuesday. wiener sandwich,
buttered corn. jello with fruit,
chocolate and white milk
Wednesday. toasted cheese
lOmalo soup. packet
of crackers, carrot sticks. cookie
and L'llllcolate and white milk
Jack R, Gross
413 N. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
,
Garden Club from Page 6
The next meeting will be held
at the Methodist Church Social
Room, at 1 :00 p.m. November
11,1971.
The program "Christmas ar-
range.ments, favors, and light-
ing" will be given by a repre-
sentative from the Dayton Power
and Light Co. This meeting is
open to everyone interested,
come be our guest.
After the club business meet-
ing there will be a plant sale.
CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF MAYOR
OF THE VILLAGE OF WAYNESVILLE
Jack R. Gross 29 years old, was born in Dayton, Ohio. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Gross of Lytle, Ohio. He.atlend-
ed Wayne Local School. He was a licensed Amateur radio oPera-
tor at age . 11 . In 1960 he graduated from Wayne Local High
School.
The National Cash Register Company hired Jack in June of
1960. Here he spent six years in the Chicago, Illinois branch
office.
In 1961 he married the former Helen F. Crump of Waynesville.
They are the parents of two daughters, Cindy 9 and Sandy 7.
Jack transferred to the Engineering Division of N.C.R. Dayton,
Ohio in 1966.
In August of 1968 he was appointed to fill an unexpired term
on the Village Council. He was then elected to a four year ter.m on
the Council in November 1968 expiring December 1973 .
Jack is a member of the Wayne Township Volunteer Fire De·
partment. He completed the 258 hours of the Warren County
Law Inforcement Training Program at the top of his class.
My decision to run for the office of Mayor was based on two
reasons.
1. I feel every citizen should get involved and be aware of the
problems of his Community Government.
2. As I am presently serving on the Village Council, I have a
current and up to date knowledge of the issues facing the
Village_
The major issue of my campaign is an issue which is facing
municipalities across this nation. That is: The efficient and eco-
nomical operation of municipal services in the face of rising in-
stallation and operating costs. These services include the Water
and Sewer systems, Street Maintenance, and Police Service.
JACK R. GROSS
>"
j ,
,
The. MJAMIGA
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 44
Area women are busy with their various duties on election day,
These ladies and others serving in this same capacit\' for Wayncs-
ville Village and Township residents at the Methodist Chlll'ch and
the Firehouse donate their time for the election.
This ambulance, made available by thQ Springfield Equipmcnt
Company. was on display near the Firehouse un election Jay. It's
presence helpcd to emphasize the need for cmergcncy equipment
in our community. Thc "go ahead-' will bc givcn if the tax' ievy
concerning emergency equipmcntis passed. (See story for election
results) Many of the men in the community have spcnt hours of
their time being trained in the use of such emergency cquipment.
•
24th District GOP Women's
Annual Fall Luncheon
The Butler County Republi-
..:an Women will host the 24th
District Republican Women's
illlnual Fall Luncheon, Saturday,
November 6, 12:30 p.m., Eaton
Manor, 1892 Dixie Hwy., Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Guest Speaker will be Ohio
State . Representative, Thomas
Kindness - 40th District.
All GOP Women arc invited.
Reservations must be made no
laler than November 4.
Franklin GOP Women
To Organize
Mrs, Sam Steadman of 222
Park Avenue, Franklin, Ohio will
host a meeting of Franklin arca
Republicans on Wednesday, Nov-
ember 10, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.
Stella Hagemeyer, Warren
County GOP' Chairwoman, will
preside at the meeting and pre-
sent the ' proposed plans for or-
ganizing a new GOP Club.
Executive Chairman, Franklin
D. Perry will be on hand to greet
GOP members.
Warren County GOP Execu-
tive Committeemen, area Cen-
teral Committeemen and GOP
members in terested in joining
or forming a Club arc invited to
attend.
November 3,1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
by Bonnie Tigner;
Yesterday was the day, 10.
to the polls and cast yoLir' .
for county and village off a
l
:  
tax leVies in Ihis off
tion
, '
-_.,-----------
It is hoped that every ,
exen:ised the right to
ing the elections yesterday.
results for Wayne Townshlp
Waynesville are as fQllows: -
 
Village Offices
Fur the office of Mayor it
Crane 303, JacK :
and Paul Michener 100. :
For Village Councii
be elected) it was Meranaa ·
Gi bbs and Stanley..24 7,: '
For Clerk Treasurer of,
Village James Davis receixed ,",
705 votes and Deborah;
rcc.eived 513 votes.
T ownsh ip Offices. .. _ ' .... . . :
Hllb (';lIllph"11 ukcs :Idvanta!!e of 1'1!!111 III vtlle at tile Friends
\-1.-,'1 In:"   on "!.:'llon
For Township Trustee' it'    
Floyd Smith 632-, Barbara , ':'
and Gerald Cook 439':' ' '.'
Village
'0 "I d v e r tis e
by Mary Bellman
Til,' \,iI\;t:",' 1,'111 .ldw lll " 1"1
hl\" 1"1 Ih,' S,· , 'lIld;111 Tr,',II '
111,' 111 !'\;tlll' 1" hI' ,1;lrI,'d 1)\ I',·h·
Iliall I. TIl,' hid, \\111 hI'
"1"'111' .1 1111 Ih,' ,>I \; " 1'1' 111 '
1"'1 .11 :11 lit,· .\LlIlIl ·' " I ·
i'll',' , TIt,'rl' I, ,I 1I11111111l1111 \. 1'
1111,',' Ih'C\..' III 1111 III,'
hllk
Til,' Villal!l.' partll'l pat·
in the hll"l'gellL\
mcnt Al't , Anyonc ill Ihc villal!c
or tllwnship who IS l'Iigihk.
l'oliid Tile fedcral shart'
i'lir tlte l)I'oJecl is SII-I.50
'
). thl:
coullty shale SI(l . 1 alld
10l'al share IS S The mOIl -
thly wagc ratl' for a patroll1lan
would he alill fllr the maill-
tenance ;lIld watcr departlll"Ilt.
S477 monthly . It is effectiVl' as
Ill' Novemher I st through Octo-
ber Jist,
11le Village also approved the
plans for builder and developer
, Everett Savage of R. R. I. Spring
Valley. giving Itim the go ahead
on Far Hills Village Section five.
This will be an extension of the
presenJ North Fifth Street. Then:
will he eight homes in the pro-
ject when completed.
Parent-Teacher Conference
Parent-Teacher Con ference tu
to held the week of November
15th through the 19th. The con-
ferences have been very success-
ful in the past with llver 75';!,
altendance. 111is is thc chancll.'
to get a progress repurt on your
child, Plan II) attend.
11':11,'" fill anu against.
'nl,' tax mill 1\11 ell1ergency
,I III hu iL'lll',' ;llId equip-
IIlLIII f(ll . Cl-lO a-

'III ,' 1;1.\ IL' I :- I , \I ,Idtliliollal
III,' "r"lc',' 11I111. 111 ;1111 t 1.'11 a 11I.:e
.llld "qllll'll1"1I1 1';I'.,,:d fIll'
;1I(d ;lg:IIII,I ,
rlt,· 1;1;\ I" lkt,' IIIIIII,' whether
,1" 11",, 1'1' 11 1,','11"11 \\"lild ,\lntln-
Ill' III \\ ;;: 11",\11'" Oil ;1 full ·
lill i" dl'k:lll'd
j"1 ;:nd ;1)':1111'1 ,
For Clerk Treasurer,
Stansberry received 422 vote? -.
as the only  
Board of Education
l
: '. ..,
For the local
wi th l \\'0 to be elected the: re- ,-:. ,
suits were John Barney " ," .
Harold L. Purkey 629, Esty.
Pringle 408. Richard Krone'li:
berg.er 385. John Engel , 234,"
and Anna M. Mon tag '123,.;' •
t ' u' ,1: ,
local Issues , ,. - ::",:)1
Ordinalll:c 412. amendment·,'
for villag.e loning laws  
GUIDELINES FOR CHRISTMAS 1971
(a) Surfal'e Mail
(h) SAM (space available mail)
Parcels
Nov. 5
Nuv. 19
Nuv. 26
Del'. 10
(e) PAL (parl'el airlift)
(dl Airmail
DOlll\:St i, Mails (except Alaska and Hawaii):
(al Distant States
(b) Local and nearby areas
(c) Airmail
Alaska and Hawai.i :
(al Surfa,c Mail
(h) Airmail
Internat ional Mail:
(a)
Surface
Parcels
Canada alld Ml'xkll
Parcels
Dec. I
Dec. 10
Del' . 15
Parccls
Nov, 30
Dec. . IS
Surface
Cards
Air
, Parcels
Dec. 3 Del' . H
South and (','ntral Ameril';1
Nov: I Nov. I 7
Europe , Nov. I Nov . 17
Africa NIIV. I Nov. 5
NeiH East Nov. I Nov. 5
Oct. 15 Oct. 25
Dec. 13 •
Dl·C. 13
Dc,'. 10
Cards '
-lO', '
'0 ' 1115 '. '
cc. .r'l:
Dec:' 22 '
", "I  
I " .
-.:.i .'
Cards  
,
Oi.'c.,' 1
,,-! , I - "
£ . 1-...:. ,
,Air ' :-.j":i ,
iCarJs :.)::      
:.- ': r "
Dl'C.'
L
, " I
. Dec. · IS .. ,.'.
Pel' ,.;\
nec.' 115·
Dec: "
MIAMI GAZETTE
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78· Phone 897·5921
Bonnie Tigner
. RIIgINIld O. Hili •
Philip
O. Hili, Edsall .
Editor
Advertising M8n8ger
. Aut. Advertising 'M8N1ger
. Publlshen
OWE
P.o. Box 78, Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association
lends Delegata
Official delegates from the
Waynesville O,W.E. Chapte:r and
fellow club members travel-
ed to Colerain High School on
October 30th to take part in
the Twenty Frist Annual Rl:gion-
al Fall Convention of the Ohio
Association of the Vocational
Industrial Clubs of America. Our
delegate was James Linville, Rt.
I, S.R. 42. Waynesville.
K r-eping The

III .. i,-\\· uf III<' lurbul"111
l'rUs.' "l'U I"n' 11 l:'ot in I itt' Inain ·
",11"l'aiu uf luday's fl,ligiuus
IhllUl!hl. a ('arl'rulI\' furmulalt'eI
l'xprl'Ssiol1 uf th., . fUli r
l"hrist ian    
uu.. nlus l Ihnul!hlfu l (,"011 -
sid,,· ..at iun.
At 0'1
,
• EIU; IIHIl'I SWt"d"Il '
b"r!!. whum Ellwr, oll ,·"II.-d
··Th., Arisloll., "I' lilt' :>':o'·lh." ·
j!a .. ,' lip a elisl illj!uislwel allel
fruitful ; IS . 1 na lura l .sc..j .
I" ell'\·UI.- lilt' ,'t'sl uf hi,
IIlt'ulu!!y. l'sill!! H,'br .. w.
Gr .... k. alld Lal ill Bihl.,s as his
tI 11It· 1,'Xls. Ill' eI,'dlcal.,O nlllt ·
M'II: I" a· prufllllnd sludy of lilt'
Wurd of Uuel .
In his hook, FOl/r f)odrill.'.<.
S\\"Iidt'lIb'"'g discuss .. eI lilt' fOllr
basic eluC:1 rilll's of Chrisl iall n' ·
li!!ioll : TIlt' Lot'd. TIlt' Scrip·
lure. Lift' . and Faith: O,lt' who
opells Ihis book for 111l' firsl
I imp SUOIl d isco\"t'r" IIIl' l"l' aSUIl
fUI' Ihe 11I1l!!'slIstailll'd inlo,,.t'sl
in thi.' IIt'W r ..... 'lalillll . III Ih.,
/-'/11/1" [Jodrill".<. Ilt'wly ,.t'\·isl'd
fur lilt' mud .. m ,· .. "d,' ". Ilw
aU·lh",. rt'illlt'rpr"ls  
ill "'I'm, whit'h an' al UIll' ,'
r .. "d"bl .. . IUl!it'''1. :111<1 ';limlll ., ·
I fr .. sh . .
-Th" "l"untl'nicalisllI of Sw,"
  appeal, lu
pt'opl .. of all failhs. :\Iany of
Ih .. molder.; of our l"IIIUlr ..
credit to uf Ihi,
IlIlh SCit'lIIisl.
philosopher. st atesman. alld
theologian.
The greaL French wrilt'"
Honore de . Balzac wrull'
"Swedenborg undoubledly epi·
. tomized all reiigions-ur rather
the one religioll-or hu·
manity."
Copies of FOt:R DOC·
TR,INES may be oblailled by
mailing S1.25 . Lo the Swedl'n'
bopg Foundation. Inc .. Dt'pl .
PO, 139 E. :l3rd 81. . :'oJl'\\"
Yurko N. Y. 10010.
Datebook
If you have 8 meeting
you'd like to have listed in
Our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA·
ZETTE at 897·5921.
November 6
Farmer's Grange No. 13 will
meet Saturday evening at the
Friends Social Room. Edna Boy·
ler will show slides.
Novernber 9
Senior Citizen Meeting 12:00
noon at the United Methodist
Church Social Room. This will
be a carry-in dinner.
November 12
The New Century Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harold
Whitaker in Lytle on Friday.
November 12, instead of the
19th, because of the Methodist
Church Bazaar.
Novem ber I C)
Plain and Fancy Bazaar
Country Store, United Metho·
dist Church II a.m. to 9 p.m.
The Convention activities
were held at Colerain High
School. Over 1500 student<; from
the public high school Trade and
Industrial Education programs
throughout Ohio were in atten-
dance at this meeting to elect
their new 1971-72 Ohio VIC A
Regional and State officers.
Other memhers attending the
regional conference from the
Waynesville High School were
Tim Henderson, Tom Simpson,
Bob Briggs, Gerald LiVingston,
Darrell Ridinger, James Ran·
dolph, Charles Ward, Raymond
Brown, Mike Greene, Jerry Hel·
terbridle, Rick Hobbs, and tea·
dwr William Myers.
James linville is the presi-
dent of Ihe Waynesville High
Schoul O.W.E. Vocational In·
dustrial Clubs of America.
._---------------
A Ct.IMATE
>oLJTI-I of Trl£ IS A
MID5UMMEJ<- J..lVL..IOAY. $OM£ P£(ZUVIAlJ5
HOI-I) GARtJIVAL5 IN "THE 5TRE.ETS, ArvD
'0-lE All< t5 GAY WITH THE" INC, OF
GLJITAr<5 AtJP TH-E CL.ILK OF CASTANETS.
..
Our 1971 C!y-stmas Club Chec·ks
In The Am()unt c!/ $43,783.00
Are Now In ,The Mail
,
Will You Get One?
YOUR CHRISTMAS WILL fIE MERRY IF YOU
JOIN OUR
NOW FORMING
You will need money for next year's Christmas just as
you need it this Christmas. By joining OUR CLUB now, you
1:an easily accumulate money not only for Christmas Gifts. but
'for Clothing, Fuel. Taxes. !nsurance and all the many other
demands that come at the 'lOd of the year.
Our Club has a class for every purse.
$ .50 a week pays you $
$ 1.00 a week pays you $ 50.00
$ 2.00 a week pays you
$ 3.00 a week pays you $150.00
$ 5.00 a week pays you $2!5O.00
$10.00 a week pays you $500.00
NOW OPEN fOR MEMBERSHIP . .• JOrN TODA Y
To
The Editor
EDITOR'S NOTE . Although It was
not sgted In tlie letter u we received
It, It II assumed tMt this letter Is In
response to paid run
In The Miami Gazette by the Church
of Christ, Third Strellt,
Dear Ed itor
Which church or denomination
is ''THE RIGHT ONE?"
You so often hear people say,
how are you to know which one
is right, or the nearest right; And
then go on to say that they
would like to join up with some
church if they only knew which
one was right. I try to be as open
minded and as respectful of
other people's ideas and beliefs
.as I can, particularly those who
are liberal enough in their think-
ing that they are not the only
ones who might be rjiltt, and
that unless you are with th.em,
you are just a goner,
Nowhere in the Bible have I
ever read where you are told to
join anything. However, we are
told that our hearts must be right
with God, through repentance,
and that we must not judge our
fellowman. Who is to say who is
right, or who is wrong.
Religion is a very personal
thing and his or her heart with
God, the judge of both dead and
living, is what counts. I would
not wish to throw any reflec·
tion upon any church, religious
group, or any indiVidual;· put .
ever since Christ was crucified,'
buried, resurrected and ascended
back to heaven, there have been
people who claim to be the
'Coming or the forerunner,
and people took off 'after them
like wild lire.
I belong to a church and I
thing that one should belong to
some church, but never have I
been so naive in my thinking
that I belonged to "THE ONE
AND. OJlfi, Y", and all the rest
were going to htil. It has always
been my sincere belief that there-,
are people in all churches whose
hearts are right with God, and
many people that never joined
any earthly name, and that they
are those who make up the
church of the living God. Some-
one has said: "If I get to heaven,
I will have three surprises . . .
first, I will be Surprised to be
there myself; Second, I will be
Surprised when ·1 see people
there that I didn't expect to see:
Third, I will be Surprised when
I fail to see other there that I
felt so sure would ma ke it."
Findley F. Brown
WayneSVille, Ohio
Dear Editor:
The attitude of "letting
George do it" seems to have be-
come an American habit, even
though it is most un·American.
So, look what "George" has
done:
Nostalgically, recall the old
railroad depot of other years
where trains came chl,lgging in -
November:3, 1971
Recall the streams and lakes
and forests - where one could
fish for free - swim in the nude,
yet, - Gone! George did that.
Recall theatres producing whole-
some entertainment for the en·
tire family, Gone! MOVies, both
via TV and otherwise now red-
-light prostituted perversions.
liquor murders it's thousands
on the highway and imprisons
many more. George did that.
Dope is destroying our youth.
Womanhood, the fairest flower
that blooms, mother of all liv-
ing, murdering ;!. the unborn.,
walking, and by most,
down Main Street USA two
third naked, an open inviation
to lust, assault, rape and murder.
The old fashioned family
farm is gone and youth has be-
come a sloven, lazy, long·haired
and sometimes ftIthy, stupid
. hippie, while mom and da4, com·
mute to the city where the big
money is - or was. Great Uni-
versities have become hot beds
of corruption. Or beds without
marital statues. while smaller col-
leges are going bankrupt. Once
dedicated school teachers have
become greedy agitators. George
did this. Churches no longer in-
vite the masses to worship by
the tolling of the bell. The silent
bell, if any, indicating the death-
like stillness within. The only
message heard, communism,
liberitism, materialism, social·
ism, and welfarism, substitutes
for the power of redemption by
the blood of His sacrifice which
so few know anything about.
Law and order are no longer
in effect. Fear and death ride
the and hate stalks our
streets, All this, and much more,
we :"lei -George do itt'.
No, I am not to blame. My name
is not George. That is, I am not
to blame, unless, like so many
other people, I never did any-
thing about it until now.
But now - I am frightened.
I confess my guilt. I feel that it
is time, if it is not too late, to
say something, write something,
do something, If we don't then
I have the feeling George will
just Keep 'right -On doing -
by george, I've about had all I
- Can take ·nom-rum. How about
you?
L. M. Hayes
Historical Brier.
About America'. lint Food
Corn · was unknown in
Europe until the ·15th century
-: when Columbus brought the
first "New World" maize back
to "Old World"Spairi.
The Pilgrims we're the first
colonists to taste popped pop·
corn - a gift from the Indians
at the first Thanksgiving
dinner!
De IAY.fIUB IATI ltAL 101
bells ringing - glad voices greet·
. ing - or saying a fond or oft At one time, a lot of people
said. farewell. Forever gone! believed corn should only be
George did that. planted --; by :the light· of the
o
. . . -W1Yn.esv111e, moon! ) . •
      • .:.:.;= ..   ....    

November 3,1971
This youngster gratefully accepting clothing is just
one of the more than 40.000,000 children and adults of all
races and religions who will receive help from Catholic
R eli e f Services. Last year. Americans donated over
20.000,000 pounds to the needy overseas in 70-plus
, tries. You can add yours to a million acts of love by brmg'
ing your used but serviceable clothing and bedding to the
nearest Catholic church in November .
RELAX AND
THE .
Precision
Work Is a
"Must" Here
We would like to iIltl'Oduce to you our "NEW higb
quality SXilltiD,," Much effort baa goae IM-
PROVING our quality .taDdarda. The latelt aD type-
aetbaa eqwpment brinp flO you this quality at lower
prica.
• IUSINESS CARDI
• WEDDIJlI IIIVITAnOllI
- AJiIlOUJlCUlENTI
• LETT£IIHEADI
• EIIVELOPEI
• lIIOCHU"U
• POITEIII
• UlEU
• CAUIIUIII
• ITATIIIEIITI
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·nCKETI
• HAIIDIILU
-IIAILEIli
• IIEW.1LETTE .. 1
.IIEW1MPEIII
• PAlilPHLErI
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• IOOICI
1PBIAL11D .... WI ......... 1I'i'JPr+, ........ ..,.,
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aDd _ Uae III tile Bean
01 ....., DcnrDtoWa Wi . I. .
Located at the offices of
MIAMI GAZETTE
Talk Of
The Town
QY Mary
897-5Q26
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dalton
of North Sixth Street entertain-
ed family dinner guests Sunday.
Their guests included Mrs. Maude
Adams of Mason; Mr. and Mrs;.
Robert Adams of Church Hill,
Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Dils and daughter, Kelli, of Ly-
tle and Dennis Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Adams of Corwin and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Nil and children,
Amy and Sidney, were Sunday
afternoon visitors of the Daltons.
Mrs. Florence Foley is a pat-
ient . at Miami Valley Hospital.
Let's all remember her with
cards during her st!lY.
Mrs. Mary Dye and Mrs. Eve-
lyn Ramby returned last week
after spcnding two wccks with
their family the H. K_ Dyc's of
South Edmeston, I':ew Ynrk.
Uranus-Saturn
lins Prize
by Mary Benman
Mr. '1I1U i\hs. Paul E. Green-
stcin of Waynesvillc husted - :1
Halluween masquerade pany
Saturday even in!! al Iheir
uence on Franklin Ruau.
An informal refrcshment huf-
fet was served IU 47 costumneu
guests. Candlelight complimellt-
ed an Oriental motif which ac-
ccnteu autumn de.:or<ltillils co-
ordin<l tcd in seasonal hues.
A pri/.e for thL' hL'st CllStUllll'
went to Ken Nelson. une llf tile
many mcmbers uf The Daytlln
Chapter of The Internatiunal
Society of Astrllillgical Rescan.:h
(I.S.A.R.) <lttL'nuing the parry.
111e most uniquc astrologic<l1
costumc was worn by Professor
Enrique Romaguera who garbed
himself as <I Ur<lnus-Saturtl con-
junction,
Thc party spirit was in tensi-
ficd by the prcscncc of Major
and Mrs. Frank Koval, of Day-
ton who were celebrating thdr
wedding anniversary. 111e Kovals
were honored with a champagnc
toast. Mrs. Koval is presiden t of
the Dayton Chapter of 111C In-
tcrnational Society of Astro-
logical Research .
The evening was highlightc!d
by a member of discussions and
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897·6021
e h r i s t mas fro m , h e . : ".
e d
FRIENDS HOME NEWS:':;;
a r s By Nellie Bunnell ; 'J:?
B rig h ten lor I d' Mrs. Dorothy Smith ofR:R.
Somctimes, espccially as thc was a visitor of her aunt'·:
Christmas season approaches, Bunnell on Wednesday. / .
planet earth seems a prct.ty shab- Mrs. Thomas Cooper .
by place in which to live. her son Jay at Barnesville
Goodwill toward our fellow- on Wednesday.
man and love of our ncighbors Mr. and M.rs. Henry Dim
are feelings we packed away and Wilmington came to  
shoved to the back of the attic home with us on
'With the rest of last year's hoti- They will be with , .
day baUbles. then go to Florida for the
Oh, sure, we know that pain ter. !. r
and sickness exist, but we close Jessie Robitzer has
our eyes to others' troubles. joying a visit from her U.i1UI,(JllC.
After all, what can one person do Mrs. Roy Johnston
to ease the suffering of so many? York City.
This Christmas, your South- Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes·' . ., •• ulI,"u.)!.
western Ohio Chapter of The of Wilmington were  
American Heart Association /tives ing visitors of their
cach one of you an opportunity Bunnell. ' . .
to extcnd 3 helping hand to over The Roy Furnas
600,000 victims of America's Wilmington called on .
No. I killer, hcart discase. Your Derrs on Sunday morning.
Heart Association offcrs holiday' Guests of Bessie:·
and Christmas greeting cards at .Mrs. : .. n .. ho ... ··.·,
suggested donation prices in or-
der that you might cxprcss your
desire to make this world a bet·
tcr place by furthering heart re-
search.
Your AHA grccting card tells
i"<ll1liiv and friends tl1:lt you have
given- a part of this
Christmas. You Iwve helped sus-
tain thc "gift 01' lii"e." And,
when you think ahulit it. that's
what Christmas is 311 about. isn't
il.
<Ire aV:Jil:Jble throughthe
I kart Asso.:iation oi" Southwest-
erll Ohio. Warrell ('oullty Branch.
Post Ollic0 Box Leb<lllon,
01110 -l5036 . For mor t.: ini"orma-
t jPII .IIIU :I ,:llior brochure .:all
1--lO-lX.
uelllllllstratlollS ot the occult
11le editor or I.S.A.R. 's
majlH publication. "KOSMOS",
headed a discll ssion on chart in-
Irepretation. Palmistry was de-
mllnstrated bv Shri Sharma. an
electrical engineer, originally of
Punjab, India. now of Lebanon.
The cantaloupe is named
.after Italy's melon center,
Cantaluppi.
creases.
Robert Kyvik, Xenia'
manager today urged
tomers to call DP8iL
tely if they smell·gas. ,
pany purposely adds a-i
ordorant so that even the·
est leak should 6e ...
Kyvik said that in
leaks are not dangerous; ',
fore. one should not .
bel:ome panicky if he
·'However." he added,
our customers to
keep us informed so that.
makc certain." He .
DP& L regularly patrols 'its
lines to check for leaks,
If a customer smells
should call the Xenia'
372-3521. .
Faust
White
Rendell
Serling
Willy Remembers
All Judgment F.led
One Aeorss - Two Down _
She'll Never Get Off the Ground : .'
'.'
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897
'.'
MIAMI GAZETTE
SPECIAL SALE
BEAUTifUL GEORGIA PACIFIC
4x8 BUTTERNUT
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF
$
Also See Our
PER SHEET
FREE DELIVERY
ARMSTRONG
Ceiling 'Iile
--------------..
November 3, 1971
GIVE A MAN A MAN'S GIFT
e
Black & Decker
your choic::;e
r 29
99
Combination. crOll·
cut. "P. plywood and
spec.al purpose
blades. In 6Y,".
. , each
n .... and e"
diamelerl,
standard or
Super Sharp.
DUAL-ACTION SANDER ASSORTMENT
A great start on a great finish. with orbital acHon sanding
for 'ast removal. straight line action for fine work just by
lIipPlng a lever Includes dustless sanding  
10 sheets of assorted grit sandpaper wood filler and spatula.
all packed in colorful Olh box. Save5 you 55.13 over
separate prices. (=742t) 29.99
1V." HP CIRCULAR SAW
Extra power in a burn·out protected motor to zip
through the toughest around-the-house jobs.
Stable wrap-around shoe with calibrated bevel
up to 45°. depth adlustment to • . 7V ••
combination blade provided. also accepts 6Yz If
blade • . Extra-deep blade guard protects both
.Izes. (=7305) 211.99
Take your choice of these great values for only 199
g
each.
#7516 JIG SAW KIT
#7118 DRILL KIT ..-: ::::;;..".
Two handy kit. with plenty 01
accessories to do a multi-
tude 0' jobs. featuring
(D:75t5) single speed jig
saw, single speed
'r't" drill . Each kit In gi ft
bOl(. each saves dollars.
each 15 only 19.99
1 HP CIRCULAR SAW DUSTLESS SANDER
The biggest buy ever on ASSORTMENT
a h.usky 7V. " saw! Cali-
brated bevel to 4:5
0
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deplh adjustment to
.   Full 1 HP IJurn-
out protected motor
Complete with '7V."
blade. ("730t)rlow
. Iu.t 111."
Takes the tedium out of finish·
ing work! Orbital-aclion for
fast stock removal. Flush-
sands on 3 sides. In-
cludes assorted sand-
paper. dustless sanding
allachmenr. In gift box .
("74t2) 11."
layaway For Christmas
Complel. line of Olher Hand lools
W AYlES ILLE LUBER
£ SUPPLY CO.

'. .
- . . . -' .
I
r ; • .J ;) ,I . • •, " "
November 3, 1971
WHERE THERE'S' A WIll, THERE'S A WAY
Every year· hundreds of
thousands of people unwill ·
ingly forfeit an important
privilege of American citizen·
ship - Will Power, the final
privilege of deciding how rlol·
lars and possessions accumu ·
lated by a lifetime of effort
' shall be distributed after they
are gone.
If a person fails to make a
Will while he is alive, he mav
be sure that it will be don'p
anyway by the courts. But
the distribution will rarely be
the one he would have chosen
himself.
happen to my prop·
erty'?
• Who will manag" i!"l
• What purpost' will il
serve?
Your Will is <>Ill' of the
best ways to be sure your
wishes will bl' carried oul. '
Take, for examph', 1111'
$15,000 memorial fund I!ifl
bequeathed lu his Church·
through the United Pn'sby
terian Foundation by a mall
we shall call Jim Smith sum ..
years ago. Th .. bequest is still
intact (actually il has
increased in value) and has
produced $90,000 in incllnll'
for th .. Church - six limes ils
ol'iginal value.
The law makes no allow·
ances for the ages, states of
health or financial situations
of his heirs. II does not recog-
nize as binding the relation. If you plan to leavl' mun .. y
ships he formed during his to your church, then! a 1'1' a
lifetime with friends, business surprisingly large number or
his church or his ways to go about it , and
favorite charities. It can't church bequests, for the mosl
make the kind of personal, part, are .neve.r taxed. Besides
heart-felt gifts that he would 111 Wills, you may sl' l
himself -have. chosen 'to make _ up IIfe-lOcome plans throu\!h.
    suc\:l a
out a wilf) ilIryour'aS5ets win . -'-'way -- that tlleY · -will pr:u\,id.,
be distributed in accordance lifetime iricome for yuur
with the strict rules of legal t.s as yoursl'1 r
family relationship_ If there al'<'
are no heirs, the entire estate available. The reSidue 01 your
goes into the state treasury . estate could ,:0 to the Church
Many people believe that when your hav.'
only families of great wealth no further need 01 It.
need to make Wills. But this Writp today for your cupy
is a false notion. Every man of The Persollal Record
owns something. Every man Booklet, as well as the infoI"
dies, and that "something" is maUve brochure How T()
left. Every man should give Make Your Will. Th.·s!· aI'<'
careful thought to- the use of free of charge and may bl'
his life's accumulations. He obtained writing lu th.·
!>hou I d ·ask himself these United Presbyterian Founda -
questions : tion. -175 Riv .. rsid,' Drivt'.
• What will ultimatf'ly New York. N .. w York 1.002"
Dakin Mobile Home Sale's
52'
60'
60'
50'
60'
65'
62'
FALL CLEARANCE
2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special
2 bedroom - living room carpet and stor." ,-'ows
2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet "" .• n carpet
Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe ,-\ ,'.Clcor and
galley kitchen , \ ,
$5,250
$5,950
$6,250
$6,950
Prestige - 2 bedroom - decor and galley
kitchen \ ' $6,950
Parkdale - 2 1-,'\ , I -living room pull out - storm
windr-0l Alrpet - deluxe appliat:tces $8,250
Pare..."" Q- 2 bedroom - extra fine quality - wall
to carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut
paneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8,950
2 - 3 Bedroom models
Buy a home - pay for it like rent
Reasonable down payments - bank financing
FOR SALE
1959 Chevy pick upand 1965 GMC pick up - good condition
Ph one
891-1911
Closed Saturdays
MIAMI GAZETTE
Open House
Ridgeville Christian School
Open House for the Ridge-
ville Christian School will be
conducted on Monday, Novem-
ber 8, 1971 from 7:30 p.m. un-
til 9 :00 p.m. Parents and friends
are invited to learn more con-
cerning the pre-school , kinder-
garten, and grade school pro-
grams.
At 7:30 a half hour program
featuring the grade school choir
and a presentation on "What is
Christian Education" will take
place. Faculty and staff will be
present to familiarize parents
wi th a typical school day. All
classrooms will be open until
9 :00 for in terested parties to
see the progress of the children.
Light refreshmen ts will be serv-
ed in the cafeteria.
Ridgeville Christian School is
an interdenominational school
serving families with an outstand-
ing early childhood education
and elementary education pro-
gram. Classes arc conducled fur
2 year alds_ .) year olds, 4 year
olds, morning and afternoon kin-
dergarten. and gr;ldes I - 4. An
addilional grade is added each
ye;l ...
In an allllosphere uf under-
slanding and discipline Ihe .:hild
is pruvided with ;I lotal edut:a-
t ion - a':;Iuelll :call y. su.: i;llly.
physi.:ally. ;Inu spiritually. Tea-
.:hers arc fully qU:Jlifieu alld de-
di.:a led 'll the task of working
with .:hildren. Small .:bsses. ill -
.. Christian -
training, anu a phoneti.: apprua-
.:h to reading are jusl some of
Ihe highlights of the program,
TIle Sd1001 is Ill.:atcd at the 111-
tersc.:tion uf State Ruule 4R and
Lower Springboro Rd .
School Lunches
;\lIlV ..
c: heese S;I ndwidl. t II ilia III so , p.
pa.:kel of nac'kers_ (anllt sti.:ks.
t:oukic . .:ho':l)!ate ;lnd white mrlk
TIlursday. h:ll11 s;lndwil;h on a
bun. pOlato chips_ hultered peas_
;lpple, .:ho.:olall' alld white milk.
Friday. Piua with .:hecse,
"read and bUller sandwich. tos-
sed salad or bUllered vegetable.
peaches, dlOcolate and white
milk
Monday. Nov . 8, spaghett i
with meat and tomato S;luce.
: bread and butter sandwich, lUS-
t sed salad, peanut bUller cookie,
i .:ho<:olate and white milk
I Tuesday. hamburger sand-
! wich, pickles, tator tots, fruit.
Ichocolate and white milk
i Wednesday. Manhat tan sand-
wich, mashed potatoes and gravy
Jello with topping, chocolate and
whi1e milk
Thursday, half and half sand-
wich, bake beans, carrot sticks,
your favorite chocolate cookie.
• chocolate and white milk
Friday, fish sandwich, tarter
saut:e, bowl of vegetable soup,
1
crackers, cookies, .:hocolate and
white milk
Powder Puff.
lot Sof ties
The G.A.A. (Girl's Athlelic
Association) sponsored the first
evening Powder Puff Fuotball
Game on Thursday, October 21.
There was a crowd of between
400-500 to cheer the players on.
Th, Senior Freshmen Team
played the Junior Sophomore
Team. The teams were coached
by Monte Bost , Willard Perdue,
Eddie Cullison, Tom Schoup,
Mark Earnhart and John Porter-
field, all seniors on the Spartans
football team. There were 75
girls in all and each girl had an
opportunity to play. It was an
exciting game, very close until
the final minutes when the Jun-
ior Sophomore team broke loose
for a touchdown making the
final score 26 . 24.
The highlight of the game was
the. performance of the Waynes-
ville Ding-a·Ling Sisters, a boys
chorus Ii ne . Dressed in wigs a nd
padded with balloons they per:
formed for the crowd. The boys
who particiapted were Dave
Lungacre, Tom Sinpson, Steve
LeMaster , Frank Head, Loyd
Crump. Tim Cronett, Wilbur
Christian , Chris Hisey, Jim Orn-
durf. Rick Huen, Randy Hei-
man and Tim Nowlin .
The Powucr Puff was termed
;I big success even though rain
dampened the final quarter. The
girls .:ontinued 10 play in spite
of the rain and everyone enjoy-
ed themselves.
BABY SITTING

Special weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Pllone lN7-592I
Ask for Jean Hill
. . ,' :,:1
Waynesville High SchooJ'- .: ' ..,.
Activities for November '7,1:
. + ' 1.+; :
4 Nine wel!ks test
third, and fifth ·peri ods),· t'
5 Nine weeks test · (SCc-:-"
ond, fourth , and sixTh:'
periods)
5 Ends first 9 weeks
school· 46 days taught :
5 UUle Miami H
Night) Pep Rally 1::55;< ,.0'.
• ' .• " J-
8 Begll1 Sccon d 9 weeks : , .::.
of school . :':' - .
9 Teachers grades ,
homeroom
(Form We-324 A
due in the office
12:30 __
9 Fat:ulty meeting in ; .. ' .
Biology room 'at 2:3:0 ':' j" '
12 Report cards. '.
at 2: 15 . " . . 11 ,
16 ASV AB Test ;,
16
24
25
26
iors . " : _; .1' :;,.: ,
Speical faculty meeting--<:"
at 2:30 in the Biology -(I; .
room : ._. I ' J '
Pep Rally at '} :45. . -, .•. _;':.
Thanksgiving Holi<iay ... :·-
no school .
No School!
/
\ -·_··.·. i·:t .-.
The Pilgrims were the first : ::"
colonists to taste popped . r , .. ,""""" '<.'
corn - 8 gift from ..
at the first
-----"
.,
EVE R ..  
PHOTOGRAPH'
i:-
933-8426 .
100% NYLON t-lEMNANTS
as low as $3.50 per yard
Also New Selection of .
KITCHEN CARPET
We Have Matching Paint Available
$3.89 - $4.89 per gal.
Ii-Rite Carpet Slile"
897-5511
Superflame
Completely Automatic
Oas & Oil Heating .
ALSO
COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS
FAIRLEY·
HARDlNARE
WAYNESVIL OHIO
..
.
WA YNESVlllE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike. Evangelist
10:00a.m.· Sunday Mornin'g
6: 30 p.m •• SundaY,Evening
6:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening
Phone 897·4462 for In f ormat i on
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
John P. Osborne. Pastor
10: 00 a.m; • Sunday School
11:00 a.m.' Morning Worship
6:30 p.m •. Training Union
7:30 p.m.· Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m •• Wednesday Prayer
. Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897·4786
. Steve Tigner. Minister
8:30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour
9:45·10:30 a.m • • Sunday School
10: 45 · 11 :45 a.m. Worshlo Hour
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
Friends MeetinQ
Fourth Stre!!t 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 Friday
, 7:45 a.m •• Dally Mass
5:30 p.m.· Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
:Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11:15 a.m.' Morni ng Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
HOly Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United' Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L Young, Minister
9:00 a.m; • Church School
10:15 a.m •• Church st Worship
6:00 p.m. · Jr. & Sr . . Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwi n Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10:30 a.m •• Sunday School
7:00 P.rn. • Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m.· Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m • • Sunday SchOOl
10:30 a.m. ' Morning Worship
1:00 p.m •• Sunday eveni ng
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L Lamb. Pastor
: 10:00 a.m •. Sunday SChool
7:30 p.m •• Sunday, WedneSday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p.m •. Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30 a.m . . Sunday School
11:00 a.m • . Sunday WorShip
Service
7: 30 P. m •• Wednesday, Prayer
Service
r- ...,... --
lead your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH

""
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows. Pastor
9:30 a.m •. Sunday School
10:30 a.m •. Sunday Morni ng
Worshi p .
7: 30 p.m • . Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m.' Wednesday Mi dweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday SchOO'
10:00 & 11:00 a. m . . Sunday
Worship Service
7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening
Worshi p
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9: 30 a.m. ' Sunday Church
Service
10:30 a.m.' Sunday Schoo'
11 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday WorShip
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor
7: 30 p.m. · Tuesda l'
7 : 30 p . m . . Friday · Young
Peopl,,'s Service
10: 00 a. m • . Sunday School
7 : 00 p. m. · Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · Vine
RObert R. Meredith. Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
10: 30 a. m . . Morni ng Worship
6: 30 p. m. · Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr . High
7: 45 p. m. · Wednesday Cholf
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a. m .. Morning WorShip
7 : 00 p. m .. Evening Worship
8:00 p.m . . Wednesday Evening
Wor ship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a. m • . Sunday School
10: 30a. m.· Morning WorShip
Christiah Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a. m •• Sunday School
11 a.m •. Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m •• Evening Worship
7 : 30 p.m • • Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 p. m •• Song-fest. Lasl
Saturday each month.
MIAMI GAZETTE
One of the most frultlful resolu·
tlons we can make Is to try to cut
down on the amount of useless worry·
Ing we do. If we would can'y out such
a resolution, It would releilSe untrap-
ped sources of power ·In clur person·
alltles; It would make us much more
pleasant companions for others; It
would save us much time and prevent
many mistakes that come from ex·
eesslve worry.
M.rk Twain wrote that most of
the things he worried about never
happened at all.
Say to yourself, then, In moments
of stress and agitation: ""m alive: I
am a child of God; I am (,n my way
toward heaven; I have already been
blessed far beyond my deserts· all
thanks to the goodness of God. I will
continue to trust In that all
the days of my life. " As tile psalmist
said : "Though I walk In U,e midst of
the valley of the shadow of death, I
will fear no eVil, for He Is with me;
His rod and His staff have comforted
me."
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer
St. Augustine Church
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122· Dodds. Ohio
Pastor. James Coffman
10: 30a. m. · Sunday School
7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evangelist i c
Service
  Wednesday Prayer
"'\,.\-
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smi th. M i nister
9: 30 a.m.' Sunday SChOOl
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Worshi p
Service
8:00· 9 : 00 p. m. · Wednesday
Eveni ng. B, ble Study
CENTERVilLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. F'ank"n S,,"eet
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene B'cknell, Ass'1.
10: 00 a. m. ' Sunday School
7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evening
7: 30 P. m . . Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stor mer . Pastor
9 : 30 a. m. · WorShi p Serv i ce
10: 30 · Sunday ChurCh Schaal
5: 00 p.m. · Sunday Y OlJtil
FcilowShi p
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
8us Wiseman, Minister
9 : 00 a.m • . Sunday Bi ble School
10: 15 a. m. ' Sunday Worshi p
10: 15 a. m.' Sunday Youth
Worship
6:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
Bible Study, all ages
7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday· Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVillE
Ridgeville Community
Church .
St . Rt . 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shelton. Pastor
9: 30 a.m. ' Sunday School
10: 45 a. m .. Morning Worship
7: 30 p. m . . Sunday Even ln..n..l '
Ser v i ce :ri!'-'
7: 30 p. m. ' Wednesday Evening
service
5:30 P.rn. · Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreat i on
6: 30 p.m •. Sunday Sr. Youlh
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy uf The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVillE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ElllS'SUPER VAlU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
November 3,1971
Composer Trades
Career for Service
Luvenia Cook, age 18, dau·
ghter of Lucille Cook of 278 S.
Main Street, WayneSVille is a
Sunday school teacher and youth
director at Corwin Pen tecostal
Church. She also is the church
pianist and she organized and
directs a church choir. She has
been a youth counselor at a
church youth camp for the past '
three years, She sings with two
of her sisters, They are known
in this area as the Cook Sisters .
Luvenia won second place in
a talent show at Waynesville
High School in 1970. Luvenia
was Fire Queen 1970·1971 here
in WayneSVille. She then went on
to win first place in Talent in
the 1970 Warren County Junior
Miss Pageant, playing the piario
and singing "I Von'1 Wan t To
Play House."
This year Luvenia will be en·
.ertaining al Ihe Junior Miss
Pageant. She will be performing
songs familiar to all as those
sung by The Carpenters.
She had two professional of·
fers follwoing the Junior Miss
Pageant last year but refused
them. Luvenia said she had no
to go into this line of
work. She loves to work with
young people and in Christian
activities. She said there are so
many children who need Chris·
tian guidance.
Luvenia has not had any mus·
ic lessons of any kind, yet she
plays the piano, organ, guitar
and banjo .•
At the early age of 14, she
had her first song copy writted
by the Register of Copyrights,
Ubrary of Congress, Washington,
D.C.
She just recently acquired a
job at Rikes at the Dayton Mall.
She intends to continue her pia'
no lessons and Christian work
'in addition to this new job.
luvcnia Cook, pictured at center , receives first place Talent
award at 1970 Junior Miss Pageant.
DEITRS
COlT C. MUMMA
Coit C. Mumma, age 66, of
Rt. I, Waynesville died suddenly
Wednesday at his residence, Oct·
ober 27.
He was a member of the Fra·
ternal Order of the Eagles in
.(enia.
Mumma is survived by one
daughter, Miss Gerry Mumma of
New Burlington, three sisters,
Mrs. Evelyn Martindale, Mrs.
Alberta Moore, Mrs. Beulah Ey-
man all of Dayton, several nei·
ces and nephews.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday at the Slubbs Connor
Funeral Home, WayneSVille. In·
terment Miami Cemetery.
0.
H
,,,,ESE' MILf' WILl
NOr Ep., (I-I(O£!
I

0 .:
County Farm Bur-eau
Board
At the October meeting of
the Warren County Fann Bureau
Trustees, election of officers was
number one on the agenda. My·
ron Baker was elected President
for 1972, with Mrs. William
Swartzel III as Vice President.
and Tom Vincent Secretary.
Other members retaining seats
on the Board are John EJam,
Earl Gorsuch, Roger . Hartsock,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kingery, Rich·
ard Pursley, and Charles Stiles:
New members this year are Ho-
ward Creamer, Mrs. Dale Dear·
doff, George Rhude. William
Swartzel. Jr., and . Chris Hisey.
In determining the work for
1972, the Board has scheduled
toil free telephone service with·
in the county as top priority.
Five phone companies in Ihe
county presenls unfair expense
and inconvenience to the resi·
dents. It is hoped Ihal loll free
service 10 Cincinnati or Dayton
will eventuallf be achieved. bul
county service must. be worked
out first.
... . \ - . ... .
,
' .

November 3.1971
, WANT ADS"
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
1967 KARMAN GHIA - VW' - con-
vertible - new pllint Job - new tires -
A-I cond - $1050 - 897-4598 (44cl)
BEAGLE AKC PUPS - 6 males - 1 fe-
mile- born Sept. 5 - very best blood·
line - sire Is Ohio Chllmplon Mercer
County Blue Velvet - clIlI after 5 p.m.
897·2232 ' (44c2)
AUTOMOBILE Tires - 2 Daytona
670-14 on Anson mags for GM CIIn
w/lug nuts • like new - $85 • 933-
8585 (44cl)
FOR SALE - Apples - Winesaps •
Rome Beauty - Mt. Holly - Middle-
town Rd. - phone Spring Valley 01·
862-4387 (43c2)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travela" - $150 - 897-6021 (NCTF)
1960 VW Karman Ghla - gd cond •
n_ front tires - only $250 • 897-
5921 (NCTF)
1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr • excel
motor· new tires· needs some body
work - not many of these around •
122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC· excel
bloodlines· sired by canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
' show quality - $150 - 885-7204
(33TFNC)
WANTED
WANTED' • RADIS for '65 Buick -
897·5921 (41NCTF)
. --
WAVNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, INC.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED HUNTER, respects
livestock, fences, covery maintenance,
seeks farms to hunt. Will make appro·
prlate gift your church, In your name
for each visit. call Dayton 293-8352
evenings (44cl)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT In Waynesville - 7 room
apt w/basement & air conditioned· 1
year lease - phone 746-1857 (44cl)
SERVICES OFFERED
NEWI Anti-Soli detergent • call us
today and ask about It, especially
since It costs no 'more. Paul's Xpert
carpet Cleaning - 932.7876 (44cl)
WANTED TO RENT.
WOULD LIKE to lease w/optlon to
buy at least 2 acres w/house within
2 miles of Waynesville - Ph. 01-256-
0441 • wanted to buy pigeons (41c4)
SERVICES
'BABYSITTING In my home· by day
or hour • reasonable rates· Phone
897-5921 • ask for Jean HIli
BABY SITTING In my home · by
hour · day or week - fenced In yard ·
ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897-6021
- (NCTF)
GARAGE SALES
SATURDAY November 6 -376 High
Street - 9 : 00 - 5:00 (44cl)
GARAGE SALE· Harveysburg· S •
1. WlI,on Street - Frank McCarren (44cl)
, '''-
- - -- - -
annual
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under this 'heldlng ;are run
'""' .nd lftIy fun up to 4 _ks
"""lIu Clnc:elled. See .d .,lIlIk on
JfItI .
1962 CADI LLAC Coupe DeVille
A·1 - white - only $475 - 897-
2668 ask for Bob 44
BASEBOARD HEATER 8' Sears
6,824 BTU's - $20 . firm . like
new - 897-5307 43
,14 CU FT FRIGIDAIRE refrig -
5 yrs old copper color - $75
43
1963 CHEVY 4 dr sedan· air
cond - $125 - 897:6681 43
ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Game ·
orig cost $15 - excel cond - will
sell for $8 - 897-2640 43
MAYTAG WASHER· in gd cond
3 yrs old . $50 .
42
DUCKS & GEESE for sale · $1 -
$2- $3 · Red Oak & Middletown
Rds. - 932-1218 42
BABY BED & mattress gd
cond . $15 - 897·5569 41

o NEW 0 RENEW
I'
$300
" subscriptio n
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
1
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
I
THE MIAM I GAZETTE
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
I
  and Travel Trailers, Syca·
P.O. B
more Tuck
.. ,., -:
WAYNESVILL
 
. .. . .
.
- I · , . _.:
. - - ...
sales - Rentals :.- Supplies
I
NAME
I
ADDRESS
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
,I
CITY
Phone 897· 7936

DATE
COMING SOON AT RAPI·KLEEN CAR WASH
IN WAYNESVILLE
2 Minute Automatic Car Wash
WASH & WAX $1.00
li-Ritl Carplt I Tile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897·5511
Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI·RITE
ox 78
E, OHIO 45068
STATE
PHONE
- - - ._-
EXPERT RUG CLEANING
All types of rugs and carpeting
beautifully cleaned
with dry soapless suds In your home
1 Day Service
Phone Wilmington 382·2948
LEGAL NOT I CE
Statement of ownership, manage·
ment and circulation (Act of August
12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39.
Un Ited States Code): filed Septem·
ber 20, 1971, The Miami Gazette, a
weekly publication. known office and
general business offices of publishers,
located at 105 S. Main, Waynesvl"e,
OhiO, County of Warren 45068.
published by The Valley Shopper.
AV. McQoud Azzo Roark t
Inc., 105 S. Main. Waynesville, Ohio
45068. The editor being Bonnie Tlg·
ner, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stock-
holders of said pUblication beong
Oavld Edsa", Reginald HIli. both of
122 S. Main St .. Waynesville, Ohio
45068, and Phillip Morgan of 112
Warren St., Lebanon, Ohio 45036.
Known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders owning or
holding 1 percent 0, onore of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other
securities are the Waynesville National
Bank, Waynesville, Ohio 45068.

hilS & ServicI (.
H •• ting I Air Conditioning
Don't let "Old Man Winter" catch you without
your heating needs taken care of. If it's a check up,
cleaning or a new heating system or whatever, large
or small, Universal is waiting for your call.
UN·IVERSAL
Heattng & Air Condlttonlng
Da, .. 891·4iAifHARJiiu.riSl·2415
Extent and nature of ci rculation,
average number of caples each Issue
. during perceedlng 12 months: total
number of caples printed, 1000: paid
circulation, sales through dealers and
carriers, street vendors and counter
sales, 200; mall subscriptions, 565:
total paid circulation. 749; free dis·
trlbutlon by mall, carrier or other
means, 10; caples distributed to news
agents, but not sold, 25: lotal dlstri·
butlon, 759; office use, left·over, un·
accounted, spoiled after printing, 241 ;
totaling 1000. Actual number 01 cop-
Ies of single Issue pUblished nearest to
filing date; total number of caples
printed. 1000: paid circulation, sales
through dealers and carriers, street
vendors and counter sales, 200: mail
subscriptions, 398: total paid clrcu·
latlon, 598; free distribution by mail,
carrier. or other means, 10: caples
distributed to news agents, but not
sold. 25; total distribution, 392: office
use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled
after printing. 392; Total 1000.
I
Sell.it
Fill in blank below with copy as you would like 'to
appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved ,
non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classifi .
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank'
your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, 'Wayne-;ville.
__________________________
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for o!lLfJles:'
It does not need to be published. : \'
'I S
C,,\KEENEYES' T P .
. ' ON SHOOTING
Be a conservationist.
Be a good hunter.
Know waterfowl markfngs
before
you take to the blind.
Don't guess.
"-
HOW OIL COMPANIES ARE PUTTING   ..
MORE GUTS IN GREASES / i ll ,'
Lubricants have come a of tough. . :   ' I ,
long way since the squeaky disulfide remam, protectmg .' . . ,? .. / IJ" •
wheel days of horsedrawn bare met.al from bare metal. ' " .. : " ,.' / ".
wagons. Spectacular as the This is . ,'/ ... ;. - . . ' •
advances have been , a new layer protectIOn and It s a real l,   '.' j
ingredient is turning lubricant car'saver in case you drive ' '" ·:,il·( ··.
engineering upside down and merrily forgetting to get a ,:" '.: '. ' . . .y . . ,.>1
today your car or truck can lube job. II, 'I' . g': .f, · ·,;
roll with tile best grease ever. Brand·name Moly greases , ': ..--/ ,'; j)}, .
The ingredient is moly· are solrl by all major oil com- : .   ',"':
bdenum disulfide, derived panies for ,·very type of ;' '.:.    
from the modern metal moly - vehicll' on. highways, farms" "
bdenum. That's pronounced earthmovlllg Jobs ; not to ,;';.:."
mo·LYB·den·um, and called mentio'n giant jets, space ' . )y."
"Moly" for short as in the vehicles and all kinds 9f .    
girl's name. Moly and moly inuustrial machines. Chances
chemicals have some amazinll an' . the shiny new car you 'Ii
properties. buy soun will with a
For example, wh{'n cum' fac"tory -fiIl uf Moly :::rease .
puunded into lubricants, In fact, a Mol-y greasl'
micro particll's of moly bdl" m a k l'S pussibll' th.· vastly. .
num rlisulfldl' product'lln' asl's incrl'asl'd chassis lubrication
and oils that make all uthers intt'rval that yuu gl'l with ,
look like sissies. A Moly your s .. rvict" policy . Yuu ' ll b.'
gr.'ase won't squeezl' out, hl'aring about morl' anrl mun'
however grt' at the pn·ssun'. marvplous aavallcl's willt ,
It won ' t wash out wlwll Moly fi"ll1l1 the labs at ,Climax '
cars, bill rillS or fa rm l'quip· Mulybd,'nulll Company. a
ml'nt rolls throullh puddll's, Divisiun of Anll'ril'an Ml'I .. I.
And bl' caus.· of Moly 's Climax, Inc . • world 's larg,'SI.
uniqul' prop,·rti,·s, Moly product' r of molybrl"lIul11. '
I!rl'asps giv{' lunlll'r prolt'ctioll As a g""as,' ingl"l'di"lIt it
against Wl'ar thall allY otlwr a rids practically lit til'. ang/
lub.' monl'Y can buy. Fur 1!"lwrally Ilolhilll!. tll Ihi.· ellst
wlll'n the basic gn'asl-' com· "f a IlIb,' job. It ·s simpll" III
:,ound in th,' formula is ask fur . Just say. " l\1oly
lipl'nt, thp micro par· I!rl'asl', pll'asp. ··
_. -..... -.- --- -..
Page 8
MIAMI GAZETTE
November 3, 1971
-
Crowning Saturday
Ohio's Junior Miss for 1971,
Beth Simmons of Knox County,
will visit Lebanon Saturday. Nov·
ember 6 to attend the Warren
, County Junior Miss Pageant and
crown Warren County's winner.
Miss Sinimons will arrive at 4
·p.m. and be greeted by Lcbanon's
Mayor, Mr. Lou Romohr. at a
·reception at the Golden Lllnh
Inn.
M'T. and Mrs. James Lewis of
Middletown will be on hand to
. greet Beth, and she will be a
guest in their home over the
busy weekend. Last year during
the wee·k.long Ohio Statc Junior
Miss festivites, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis were host famil y for Beth
and another State finalist . so this
year's reunion will awaken many
happy memories.
Tht' Second Annual Warren
County Junior Miss Page;lI1t will
be held Saturday at 8': 00 in the
evening in the Lebanon High
-School Auditorium on Sta te
Two new award catcgories
have been added to this year's
Warren County Pageant. Hair
Styling competition and Table
Setting competition winners will
be announced at the Pageant
Saturday evening.
Each contestant uesigned :I
hairstyle for herself and produc.
ed :I booklet expl:iining the pro·
cedure she used, along with three
,photographs of front , back, and
side view. Mrs. Emory  
Morris of Millie's Beauty Salon
in franklin was the judge anu
she will present wiglets to three
winners.
According to Mrs. Morris the
winners were difficult to select.
A few of the hairstyles ([eateu
and named by the girls arc:
''Creampuff Sou me, " "Out In
The Country ," "Curls atlu Furls"
"11le Mickey Mouse Luok."
"Lassie Loops." "Tell Tail ."
"R:lin Storm." anu "The Wash
Woman."
Table Settingcompetition was
held Saturday, October 30th at
the Golden lamb Inn in Leban·
on. Mrs. Grace lauer, owner
of Ye Olde Craft Shop judged.
Based on originality and creative
talent , the winners will be an·
nounced and awards given at the
Pagcant.
Tickets for the Warren County
Junior Miss Pageant arc now on
, sale. Each Junior Miss Contestant
has tickctsavailable, or they may
be purchased at the box officc
the night of the show.
Spccial guests and en tcrlain·
ment will be provided at the
Pageant. Last vear's Talent win·
ncr , Lavenia Cook of Waynes
ville, and thc First Runncr UI
Bec ky Burgass of Li ttIe Miami.
will eHteratin, along with an all
male group schcdulcd as a "spec
ial surprise."
Doris Merris Jackie Morgan
R9ute 48 and Miller Road.
Twen ty senior girls from seven
schools will vie for a $300 (pl·
lege scholarship, bonds. and
numerous awards.
___________ Chili Supper
Four local girls are en tereu
in this year 's competition. Doris
Merris sings "Make Your Own
Kind of Music" in the talent
competition, Jackie Morgan will
sing and dance to "Take Me OUI
:to The Ball Game". Marilyn
Smith sings "The Marvelous Toy"
and Susan Workman sings "He
,Touched Me."
, After a hectic day of indivi·
dual interviews with judges the
,girls will present a musical pag·
eant.
Judges will be Mrs. Clare Eas·
ton, Coordinator of Continuing
Education and Assistant to the
Director of Miami University·
Middletown Campus ; Mrs. Eve
Rieger, former women's news
and fashion commentator in the
New York area before moving to
Dayton; Mrs. Winifred Sabo, pia· -
no and voice teacher in Middle·
town; Mrs. Patricia Schanke
, (Scholastic Judge), Guidance Dir·
ector at Monroe High School,
Monroe, Ohio; Mr. E. Mac Vestal
Jr., owner of the Cincinnati Aca·
. -demy of Theatre and Dance ; and ,
MI. James.K. Yost an "exhaust·
-ed" Middletown Jaycee who has
served in numerous ,capacities
with Junior Miss Pageants since
1963.
TURKEY SHOOT
Every Sunday 12 Noon
Haines Rd.
off Upper Bellbrook Rd.
Xenia
'.
"
Spartans
" DoN 0 W ro n g "
Friday night :tg;Jinst ('I III Ion·
Massie the Waynesville Spartans
won 44-0. C03ch Harvey Lum·
mented "We just couldn't dp
anything wrong" ;I S the tealll
totaled 404 yards rushing :Jg:Jill st
the 126 yards rushing fur thl'
Clinton·Massie team.
Many boys were cited fur
their outstanding efforts Friday
night, Defensive lineman of till'
week were D31e Cook and Wil·
lard Perdue. Defensive  
were Ed Cullison and Jeff Pre·
Will , Offensive linemen were GliS
Edwards and Jeff St yers. TIll'
offensive backs did stich a fine
job that the four starting backs
were cited: .Ieff Prewitt, Monte
Bost, Willard Perdue and Ed Ison .
Some game statistics follow:
Individual statistics Waynes·
ville:
Rushing
Prewitt
Perdue
Bost
Keller
Cullison
Merris
Ison
Cook
Tim Shoup
Attempts & Yards
7-61
8-80
7-28
8-42
1-10
7-35
2·1 J
9-47
4-10
Passes caught & Yards
Cullison 6·57
Prewitt 2·5
Morgan- 2·18
Thanks For Y 0 DrS D_P par t
.
.
Paul Michener
  W:lynesvill .. Junior Class
will sponsor J chili supper on
FridJY. November 5th. They will
be serving before the Little Mia·
mi fOl>lhall gallle frolll 5 to 7
p.m. in 11ll' Junior High cafeter·
ia. The   is invited to at·
IL'nd. The lllenu will include
chili. sandwiches. salads, pie,
cake, and drinks.
Marilvn Smith Susan Workman
Warren Junior Miss contestants rehearse dance routine·for Saturday night competition. Front to
back: Diane. Mason; Becky Kingsley, Little Miami ; Colleen Novak, Little_ Miami; Mary Colley,
Mason; Manlyn Smith, Wayncsvillc; Jackie Morgan, Wayncsville; Susan Workm:lI1, Waynesville; Pat Ar.
nold, Lebanon; Martha Meloy, Lebanon; Beverly Hollon, Mason.
Scoring:
Bost
2-12
Perdue 1-6
Cullison +2
Keller 1-6
Prewitt +4
Merris 1-6
Earnhart 1-6
Cook +2
f
FIITlill
ICHEIUlE
Waynesville "Spartans"
Sept. '0 Greenon A
Sept. 17 Cedarville
A
Sept, 24 Blanchester- H
Oct. 1 Mason-
A
Oct . 8 Kings-
A
Oct . IS Greenview H
Oct. 22 Springboro - A
Oct.29 Clinton Massie- H
Nov. 5 Little Miami- H
Nov. 12 Open
- - Denotes League games
Athletic Director
Craig Francisco 897.4706
Head Coach· John Harvey
' CjjlHE (p..TLI4£(2I
S
Q{l&J23&
WAS   IN
08L?®
6y F.w. THAVER
OF- VNIV.
I
, .
L ..
I
I
MIAMI GA
Second class JX>stage p'aid at Ohio
Vol. 3 No; 45 November 10, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
Plain and Fancy Bazaar Scheduled
by Mary Bellman
It's time to start your Christ-
mas shopping once again. If
you're wise you will follow the
crowd to the Waynesville Unit-
ed Methodist Church where the
Plain and Fancy Bazaar will take
place on November 19 from
11 :00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.
The Bazaar will offer a wide
selection of gifts from sweaters,
vests, capes, belts, embroidered
pillow cases, aprons, handmade
men's ties, totebags, hand paint-
ed items, stuffed pillows, Christ-
mas ornaments' and decorations,
dried arrangements, plus many
other items.
Lunch will be served from
11 :00 a.m. till 1 :00 p.m. A ham
dinner will be from 5:00
p.m. until 8 p.m. The price will
be- $1,-15-4'or·--adults and . Sl.DO ·,
for children.
The Junior Yout!t groups will
also have a booth of handmade
articles that will appeal to all
ages. They will repeat their sale
of advent wreatils from last
year. Don't get" left ou t on the
bargains, be there.
Chairmen for the bazaar are
Mrs. Adah Andres, Mrs. Joyce
Wahsum, and Mrs. Phyllis
sock. Nursery care will be pro-
vided all day.
Mrs. Joyce Wahsum and Mrs. Adah Andres. cxamine a few of the
. many gift items'that will be llvailable al Ihe Plain and Fancy
Bazaar to be held November 19 at Ihe Waynesville United Metho-
nist Church. .
A pot-belly stove will be one of the eye-catching itcms at the
bazaar that will feature the talents of local women in the form olr
hand-made gifts and decorations.
'.
'"'
    .. . ..
"
. .
. '- \ ;,.". . . j
. , :'
, t.. ,- ...
Memhers of the Local Child Conservation Groups will be-"
10 J preview look at the new Kings Island amusement '
their joint meeting. 10 be held Thursday evening, November)
SI. Mary's Fpiscopal Church in Waynesville. The speaket
event v.; ill be Mr. H. Nl'edham Smith. former general . ,
of the Taft Bflladcasting Company in Cincinnati. M"r :
he en In Ihe entertainment business for some years
I ion to the suhjeci ilia lIer fu Kings Island. where it is an
may expect. he will . show slides of the Amusement Cenler
gress plus many that arc complete. . .
Lions Club to Sn,nn,o:nlr";
Susan Workman Named Warren County Junior Miss
. ' ii:"l"'
Decorating Contest: '   ..
Finalists in the Warren County Junior Miss Pageant arc : Becky
Kingsley. Third Runner Up. Little Miami High School; Susan
Hodapp. Second Runner UR. Lehanon; Susan WorkmilO. Warren
County Junior Miss I'nl-n, Waynesville; Jacqueline Morgan.
Firs! Runner Up. Wayncsville : alld SUS;lO Jones, Fourth Runner
Up. Leh:lllon.
Miss Susan Workman has becn
selectcd the 1971 Warren COlJlnty
Junior Miss from a field of
twenty senior girls representing
seven schools. The top honor
brought her a $300 scholarship
and the opportunity of traveling
to East Liverpool in January to
compete in the Ohio Junior Pag-
eant.
The competition, which S;IW
Susie emerge victorious. was
held in Lebanon last illrday
evening. The scoring was hased
on a conference with each
by the judges, scholastic achi,e'vl' -
men!. pl)ise and appearance .
youth lilness and creative allli
pcrformin!( arts . Miss Workman.
who is till' uallghll'f Ill' Mr. and
Mrs. Don Wurkman of Waynes-
ville . sang "lie Touched Ml' " in
Ihl' t:llenl compelition 10 walk
. olT with top hOllllrs.
First runner-up in the pagl'allt
went to Miss Jacquclinc Murgan.
who is also a senior at Wayne
Local High School. Miss Morgan
received a 5i 125 savings hondo
All of the girls in the cOlllpeti-
tion received a charm and a tro-
phy .
lllerCe has Imade it
offer a first prizc 0 . '
second prize of ' S I
third prize of $5 :00
fnllr categories. The
glll ies are Business.    
tl':IIll'l' \Va\' . and Llwn. } ::' :.
I
· .. II ,I ,', "
',lItry .llHIlIS wi ,bC :IP'l
.lIId llIa\' Ill' llbt;lilll;d fl'lllll:,fll
ISSU,·.' ,',1' The Mia'lIli    
w,,11 as 1'1011\ scver;f! .\V(i\,, ·,
busill,·SSl:s. Entries
l
'w{li /
l'd til Wa ync TowllShi
'." ,:
[.
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOll 78 - Phone 897-5921
-. Bonnle Tlln.r _... Editor
. " Rqlgld O. Hili. • • . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager
Philip Morgan _. . ., _ . . . A5St. Advertising 'Manager
"Reglnald O. Hili, David Edsall. _ _ . . . . • . . Publishers
P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068
--,
Member of the Ohio Nowspaper Association
. Gerson
-Loring
Talase
Ustinov
Because I Loved Him
Forsaking All Others
Honor Thy Fathef
Krumnagel
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
Scouts Elect Officers
Wednesday November J sev-
eral boys attended the Wischixin
, District meeting of the Order of
the Arrow of Boy Scouts which
was held at Camp Hook. The
purpose of the meeting was to
select officers for the comi;tg
Wischixin OAE meetings
be held the second Tuesday of
every other month with the first
official meeting taking place
December 14 at Camp Hook at
7 P.M.
year. The new officers are: Chief      
Jamie Holiday of Troop 24 Your Vote and Support
Franklin; Vice Chief Donn\' Hat- In Last Week's Election
ton Troop 40 of Was Very Much Apprecia,ed
Secretary Wallie Patton Troop Thank You
. _40 Waynesville; Sergeant at JAMES E. DAVIS
Arms Rick Stuymer Troop 24' ___ .J
, Franklin.
Harveysburg
R .sllurlnt I Brocer,
HOURS 6 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Monday - Friday
6 A.M. - 6 P.M. Saturday
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
MIAMI GAZETTE
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
The joint communith Thanks-
giving church service will be
held Wednesday, November 24th
at the Friendship Baptist Church
at 7:30 p.m. The Committee in
.charge is asking each person who
attends to bring one small item,
as a thanksgiving offering, to be
placed in a basket to be given to
the needy.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Welle-
meier of near Spring Hill return-
ed recently from a weekend
spent wiih their dal:tghter, Paula
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Deluca of
Norwalk, Conn.
The WSCS of the United
Methodist Olurch will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Gaudia Brandenbrug and Mrs.
H. S. Tucker as hostess. The
program leaders will be Mrs.
Bess Ellis and Mrs. Ruth Wolfe.
Mrs. Charles Williams recent-
ly attended the Eastern Star
Convention held in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voiers
have purchased a farm on Sting-
ley Road in the Chester Com-
munity and will move there
soon. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClel-
land wcrc Thursday visil-ors of
Mrs. Lucy PriCc.
Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk
and lamily SpCtH Sunday with
I.lis parcnts Mr. and Mrs. Artliur
(;ibsoll of IlCar Oakland.
Sunday gucsls of Mr. and
Mrs. Lcwis Hoagland and family
wcre Mr. and Mrs. Genc Turncr
and daughicr Patti. Mlr. and Mrs.
Davc Martin and son Scan all of
[}Jyton and Mrs. Ch;.II'lllllc Ma-
loncy of Vandalia.
TI1C rcgular monlhly PTO
m:cling will be held al thc
Our 1971 Chrstmas Club Checks
In The Amount of $43,783.00
Are Now In The Mail
,
Will You Get One?
YOUR NEXT CHRISTMAS WILL BE MERRIER IF YOU
NOW FORMING
You will need money for next year's Christmas just as
you need it this Christmas. By joining OUR CLUB now, you
can. easily accumulate money not only for Christmas Gifts, but
-for Clothing, Fuel. T:)ltes,   and all the many other
demands that come at the .md of the year.
Our Club .tJas a etas! for every purse.
$ .50 a week pays yOUi $ 25.00
$ 1.00 a week pays yOU/ $ 50.00
$ 2.00 a week pays you $100.00
$ 3.00 a week pays you $150.00
$ 5.00 a week pays yoU! $250.00
$10.00 a week pays yoU! $500.00
NOW OPEN fOR MEMBERSHIP . .• JOIN TODA Y
,. IAf.WIIATIINAL IAR
Waynesv,111e, Ph. 897-2065'
Wednesday, Novem-
ber 17th with ,the 4th grade and
special class presenting the pro- '
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor
of near Xenia spent, Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of his par-
ents the Clint Taylors.
Rev. Fred McKnight, pastor
of Jonahs Run Church, held a
baptismal service at Camp Kirk-
wood Sunday afternoon and
Richmond Warkins was baptiz-
ed.
The regular monthly ' board
meeting was held Thursday nigh t
at the United MethOdist Church.
Howard Doster of West la·
fayette, Indiana and his brother
John of near Springfield recent-
ly spent a few days with their
brother, Robert and family at
Buckeye, Arizona.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred McKnight
made several calls in town Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Hoagland
entertained with a birthday din-
ner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ed
(Molly) Hoagland.
The reunion held Sunday af-
ternoon in the school cafeteria
for both -foriner stiJdents and
faculty members was very well
attended. Punch, coffee and
cookies were served.
School Menu:
Monday, Nov. J 5 -
chicken, mashed potatoes, but-
tered peas, fruit. bread and but-
tcr.
Tucsday - ravioli with tomato
sauce. buttered corn, ice cream
peanut butter sandwich
Wednesday - weiner sandwich,
tatOi tots with catsup, sauerkraut
and cookie .
Thursday - Piggy burger whh
pickle, buttered potatoes, cole
slaw and cookie
Friday - fish sandwich with
tartar sauce. buttered green
beans. carrot sticks, sliced pea-
chcs
-------
New Special Classes In
Warren County SChools
Two new classes have been
initiated in Waynesville and
South Lebanon Elementary
Schools, on an experimental
basis. TIle program for neuro-
logical handicapped was develop-
ed as a, way to genera te practical
answcrs regarding children who
are not learning or adjusting in
the general school setting.
The Waynesville class is under
the direction of Mrs. Patricia
Vair, and the South Lebanon
class is taught by Mrs. ' Marsha
Goode. Both classes have an en-
rollment of 8-10 students with
the focus upon five, six, seven,
and eight-year old children. '
Enthusiastic :l,nd d-:dicated to
the teaching profession, Mrs. Vair
and Mrs. Goode attended clin-
ics, workshops, collected teach-
ing material and assessed each
child for a prescriptive type of in-
stntctional program tha t meets
the need of each individual child.
The childrens' attitude toward
school and the academic world
is changing for those students
who are enrolled in Ihe neuro-
logical class. These students arc
finding happiness and success, be-
cause they are special and are
able to at their own rate of
capabili ty.
November 10, 1971

If you have I ' meeting
you'd like to have listed in
our DATEBOOK' calendar
phone THE MIAMI' GA-
ZETTE at 897-5921. ·
November 12
The New Century Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harold
Whitaker in Lytle· on Friday,
, November 12, instead of the
19th, because of the Methodist
Church Bazaar.
November ,19
Plain and Fancy Bazaar
Country Store, United Metho-
dist Church 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
TURKEY SHOOT
Every Sunday 12 Noon
Haines Rd.
off Upper Bellbrook Rd.
Xenia
I Wish To Thank All Who
Supported Me In
The Election
MARJEAN PR IC[
Brethren in Christ :
One of the best French com-
munist theoreticians, Gasperine,
wrote "Don't come to the Chris-
tian youth with proposals of
anti-religious fight. This would
be a grave psychological mistake.
But it is easy to make them
support some other cause, as
the conquest of daily bread, lib-
erty, peace, an ideal society. In
the measure in which we will
attract young Christians in this
fight for precise objectives, we
·..,ill detach them from the
Church ....
As Americans, we can enjoy
religious freedom; but what are
we doing to protect that free-
dom? Already, prayer has been
taken from our schools, students
are protesting, taking dope, and
wearing the anti-Christ sign (up-
side ' down peace sign), Com-
munists are infiltrating our gov-
ernment, winning youth, in-
filtrating our communities, etc.
They are in our' universities,
Churches, and organizatons.
It's time to roll up our sleeves,
take up our crosses and get to
work!
If you would like to help i.o
this great cause, you can do so
in ·the following ways: Prayer,
being informed, speaking out,
financial support : informing
others, writing·to your congr.ess-
man • . re,ad,ing your Bible (espec-
ially. the book . of . Revelation)
and other books such as Tor-
tured For Christ, Tortured For
His Faith, Brother Andrew, and
If That Were Christ Would You
Give' Him Your Blanket.
keep America .. God-
fearing country.
P. S. If you would like addi-
-tional free literature, please write
me: .
4254 Williams
Cincinnati. Ohio 45236
Bennie Taylor
225 W. 73
Springboro, Ohio 450il6
plld IdVllrtlsement
" ., " ' t' ." - •
\. \ ,I .. , t, ... .t •• ' J1 , ___________ • __ ••• w ••••••
Novcmber 10, 197 I
Talk Of
The Town
by Mary Bellman.
897·5826
The day circle of the First
Church of Christ in Waynesville
have been busy makihg cancer
pads for the American Cancer
Society, They were delivered last
weEk to the cancer office.
SR and Mrs. Daniel Gordon
arc the proud parents of a baby
boy Donald Earl Gordon who
made his debut on Saturday,
November 6th at 12:36, weigh-
ing in at 5 pounds 12 ounces at
Greene Memorial Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Thompson and Me. and Mrs.
Donald Aycock, and·a great
grandmother Mrs. Bessie ,Thomp-
son. all .. of : The
father is staticine'd "at ''San Diego.
California, .
SR Daniel Gordon has re-
turned to San Diego, California
after spending the past two weeks
with his wife and other relatives.
Troop 1141 got off to a good
start by participating in the Ohio
Sauerkraut Festival on October
9. On October 19 at their Inves-
titure they took in 21 new
scouts and three transfers bring-
ing the total to 37. On. O(:tober
26 they went to the · Atkins
home on Gebhart Rd. for a
Halloween party. There were
games and plenty of cider and
donuts for all present.
On Saturday night Tom and
Barbara Williams were entertain-
ed at a going away party. They
WEnt to Shakey's Pizza Parlor
on Route 48. Present for the
occasion were Glen and Sally
Smith, Larry and Sue . Miranda.
Bob and R\Jth Ratlif(, Ron and
Bonnie All ford, . George and
Susan Stroop, Carl and Darlene
Sewell, Dexter and Betty
.tin, and Bob and Wanda Wool-
lard. They all returned to the
Williams' home later. Tom and
Barbara were presented with a
card and gift by the group. The
Smiths, ' Mirandas, and Ratliffs
.
NEW :
ANTI-LEAK $n:T.1
FORMULA I
...•........................
'Prestone Pre-mixed Windshield
Washer & Antifreeze 391: qt.

J:Jlwl.e. 897-2060 .
Regional
Meethlg' Held
Representatives of The Nell
Insurance Agency of Waynes-
ville, Ohio, attended a regional
meeting sponsored by Auto-
Owners Insurance on November
9 at the Holiday Inn in Troy,
Ohio.
The all-day session included
the introduction of new Auto-
Owners property and casualty
and life insurance policies., a
sales incentive travel program,
underwriting information, and a
new advertlsmg program. .
were all celeLrating their wedd-
ing anniversaries.
On Sunday afternoon Tom
Williams was surprised by his
fellow firemen at a going away
party at the Wayne Twp. fire
house. The whole gang was 011
halld and presented him with a
fishing rod (Jnd reel for a goillg
away present. Cake alld ice nealll
were served 10 those IHl'scnt.
. ".
MIAMI GAZETTE
Heading the list of home of-
fice representatives from Auto-
Owners were President R. E.
Moulton and First Vice President
H. Max Tanner.
Auto-Owners Insurance Com-
pany sells property and casualty
insurance in 15 states, as well as
life insurance through its sub-
sidiary, Auto-Owners Life In-
surance Company. The property
and casualty ' company ranks
among the top ten mutual in-
surers in the nation, and is· the
7th leading mutual auto insurer.
From The Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
Jessie Robitzer, with her dau-
ghter Mrs. Roy Juhnston of New
York. has been enjoying a visii
Leba'ilon friends the past
week.
Elsie lIockeli of Sotlth Main
;lIld High stn:l.'ts SPl'llt .
' . . ' .
...... -
''C'- '.
afternoon with Nellie Bunnell.
Emma Swindler spent Mon-
day in Spring Valley and allend-
cd her Garden Club at the Meth-
udist Church which had a com-
bined dinner with the Spring
Valley Grange.
Mrs. Ella Hodgson of Dayton
is now a resident of the home.
Visitors of Emma Swindler
the past week were Mrs. John
Smith and daughter of Lebanon,
Mr. Marion Jacobs and wi fe of
Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ballard of Miamisburg and Joy
and Tom Gentry of Lebanon.
Miss Rhoda Bunne:! of
Bloomington, Indiana spent Sat-
urday afternoon with her grand-
muther Nellie Bunnell.
Mrs. Bessie Ch3ney spellt the
weekend with her son the Del-
mar Chaneys of Lebanon.
Callers of Nellie Bunnell Sun-
day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Cenrge Bunnell of Troy alld Mr.
:llld Clyde Long or BethallY
Villaf!c. Abu Rhodl' \ 8unn('11 of
Bill Harris, Lineman - Xenia District
Bill Harris
of
•
IS one
•
the DP&L Service people
,"
Wilmington and Miss ·JiII: '
of R. R. 3. . .. :
Mr. and Mrs. Howard:,J
and family uf Lebanon' .
guests of Lillian
Sunday. . .
Callers of Nettie
Sunday afternoon were Mr .. ft' .  
Mrs. Robert
Baker.
Mrs. M. c.' Shello of lJill'.lOr:k;:·
called on Mrs. Emma'
on Sunday afternoon.
Jessie Robitzer and daLllUlller;';
Mrs. Roy Johnston of .
visited the Mearl Kerns at ",,,,.,,,·",.,.·.C,'
land last Wednesday and
day.
Boy Scout Paper Drive .
Troop No. · 40 Boy
will have a paper drive-
Novemher 13. For pick
g97-586 I or
can be taken to Way
School and loaded on a
There are 3360 Service people at DP&l. They work as stenographers,
servicemen, linemen, meter readE!rs, laborers, engineers - and a hun-
dred other kinds of jobs. There's at least one thing all have in
common. All help us to supply y'ou - our customers - with quality
utility service.
And we're all working to make it even better .
... the Service people
65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 312-3521
Pagc4 .
Ohio
travel news
A journey backward in time'
the motorist who stops
:" . ,'. ·Itis travels long enough to browse
"' .. : .. '. -- .··iri an old-fashioned Country
.... . ;.-i-, :" Store. In Ohio there are many
.. ,·such emporiums catering to cus-
.. ' : ... tomers with a fondness for items
connected with the "good old
_11;:·'."·'.;;; .. ··< ., ...• ". daus." Cashing in on nostalgil\
-'.' ·. are ·replicas of country stores in
Lucas, Ashland, Roscoe Village,
Huron, 'Burton, S. Amherst, Day-
. ton and ',Sugarcreek which are
open on a year 'round basis.
. : ' Decorating the interiors of
. ':: .... ). these Country Stores is the fami-
.' liar potbellied stove as well as
'. . '. the checkerborad set, the crack-
. er .barrel, the red coffee grinder
and the penny candy counter.
. There may even be a post office
gesk as a reminder that the store
. keeper often doubled as post-
.master. Hanging from the rafters
and Walls in old store fashion
are many types of original ml!r-
chandise, such as buggy whips.
children's wooden wagons, tin
candle molds, apple peelers, cast
iron utensils, ladies' ready to
wear and horse collars.
Food items for sale with the;
flavor of yesteryear might in-
clude a big wheel of sharp cheese
on the counter to be cut and
wrapped to your order, burlap
sacks of coffee beans ready for
the grinder, stick and bulk can-
dy to carry home in a "pole",
pickJes in one of those "help-
yourself' crocks, homemade ap-
ple butter in Mason jars and
sarsapariUa to quench your
thirst.
living up to its reputation of
offering something for everyone,
the Country Store call provide
such memory joggers as fly paper
ribbons, ahnd-dipped cnadles,
lye soap. calico by the yard.
Mail Pouch tobacco and kerosl!ne
lamps. One can even outfit the
family with "slore bought"
dothes reminisccnt of Grandma's
day. Hand-made bOllnets for
mOil. bib overalls for the kids.
'red suspenders 3nd arm bands for
dad or high button shoes for
anyone with the nerve (0 wear
them can be bought at prcsent
MIAMI GAZEnrE
day prices.
The Folk Festival Store, per-
manently located in the former
Harley building on Main St.,
Quaker City will be the scene of
an Old Fashioned Christmas
Bazaar on November 19 and 20.
In addition to country store mer-
chandise, bazaar items such as
candy, jelly, needlework, baked
goods and handcrafted gifts furn-
ished by area people will be
sold.
For those who are disdainful
of modern supermarkets with
their pre-packaged products and
lack of friendliness, we offer the
following Country Stores. Here,
you can purchase some of the
items mentioned above 2tnd for a
little while return to the time
when the Country Store was the
social center of the community .
The Country Store - 6 E.
Main St.. Lucas, south of Mans-
field. Open from J 2 noon to 5
p.m., Sundays. J to 6 p.m. year
·round. Closed Mondays.
Wileswood Country Store -
509 Huron SI. in Huron al the
comer of Rls. 2 and 6 .
Wileswood Country Store No.
2 - DaylOll Municipal Airport ,
Vandalia. Opl!n Monday Ihrough
Saturday from 7 a.l11. to II p.m.:
Sunday frol11 l) a.l11 . to II p.m.
Possum Run General Store
and Musl!ul11 . 1324 Cleveland
Ave. in Ashland . op,cn year
round 1'1'0111 12 noon to R p.m.
The Geauga Crossroads Store·
C D t I t P I
· I! F un the grounds of the Geauga
. . un r Y Dr I • 81 n.. 8 n cy COllnty Historical Society's pio·
I A Z A A
nl!er villagt:, Burton. Open daily
R
frol11 10 a.m. t 5 p.m.: I to 5
_ p.l11. Sunday: dosed Monday.
RosLoc Cencral Siorc - White-
Waynesville United Methodist Church woman SI. in Rll;;coe Village
Frl
eday Nov. 19 Restoration, Coshocton. Opel1
froll1 10 3.01. 10 6 p.l11 .
111c Country Stort: . 011 Fac·
SI. next door to Ladrach
_ 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. Cheese pl<lllt in Sugarnt:ck. Opell
Lunch Served 11 - 1 Ham Supper 5 - 8 f l) C)
1'0111 a.lIl. to p.m.
Adults $1 .75 . Children $1.00 Firdands Country Stmt: - Rt.
113. J miles wcst of S. Amherst.
1 . Open daily frolll 10 a.l11 . to 5
 
youwallng
for!
JOIN O'UR CLASS IN _
WAYNESVILLE
•
NOW MEETING EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M.
FRIENDS' MEETING HALL
4th and HIGH STREETS
CLASS ALSO MEETS IN
S.PRINGBORO
CHURCH OF GOD
MAIN AND STATE
WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.
For information call :
01-631-8000
(Cincinnati)
':.: .. WEIGHT@WATCHERS.
Some talking, some listening, and a program lhal worb:-
- ..... tG ... • .I.'(It,., · .... D (i) .I." .,G' i .... D".DfIllAU,Of .'l(;1li' .... c .... ,
' .. 'fI ..... IN( (;"a' .... CC ... , (_.eG ...... Arc".1\ l .. r ..... ftON ... "PO
p.m. every day : dosed SUlld3Y.
Monday and holidays.
-- ..... e.'
8Y
LWfl;1lE
LAIJOIlATOfUES,
-"['i"
'f0 TilE 171 01'  
DECLOMYC 1101 (1'IS9),N(W
.... /oID ADV .... IoICED DIi!UC.S IN TUE
FlloliT A6AltJST INFECTICIU$
DISEASES"""'P NOW
MI",OCIN MUIOC.YC.LlloIt, 1'HE
LATEiST ""'1' MOST IN
Tfll's 5fl?IES OF MEDICAL
DEVFIQPMUIT !to .
November 10, 1971

§ -4Btk8a4
R ____________________
CEREAL POWERED COOKIES
Breakfast cereals are a nutrition bargain. For pennies a servin!:
they provide significant · percentages of the minimum daily
requirements of iron, calcium, B Vitamins plus minerals and
protein. .
Since a bargain is only a bargain wh.en it's used, .use enriching
in recipes throughout the day. For send the
children off or greet them after school with these cookies made ·
with <I ounces of Quick CREAM OF WHEAT Cereal. Just 1
ounce of this cereal provides more than the established
minimum daily requirement of iron_
COCONUT LEMON COOKIES
2h cup butter or margarine, cups all-purpose flour
soClened I teaspoon baking powder
III cup granulated su2ar
1
14 teaspoon baking soda
1 egg
1
14 teaspoon salt
JIll . teaspoons grated
3
14 cup flaked coconut
lemon rind Confectioners' sugar
. 'll cup Quick CREAM OF Candied cherries or
WHEAT Cereal pineapple
Opat or margarine, sugar and egg until nurry. Stir in
lemon nnd and CREAM OF WHEAT Cereal. Sirt the next rour
ingredients together and add. Stir in coconut. Roll into I-inch
balls and . place on greased cookie sheets, IIIl inches apart.
Flatten With bottom of a glass dipped in confectioners' sugar.
Press pieces of candied cherries or pineapple into center or each
cookie and bake in a preheated moderate oven (350°F.) Cor 10
to 12 minutes or until edges are golden brown. Makes about 3
dozen (21/, inchl cookies.
CHOCOLATE CHIP LEMON COOKIES
Substitute III cup semi· sweet chips Cor coconut.
HAM & TURKEY SHOOT
EVERY SUNDAY
12 NOON
MILLERS GUN CLUB
1971 TALENT SHOW
November 17 - 7:30
High School Gym
Admission
Adults 1.00 Students 50c
100% NYLON REMNANTS
as low as $3.50 per yard
Also New Selection of
KITCHEN CARPET
We Have Matching Paint Available -
$3.89 - $4.89 per gal.
ai-Rite Carpet B Tile
897-5511
'HIIII FOI YOUI I'UPPOI'
JAMES W.CRANE
.....
'.
Nuvcmber 10. 1971 MIAMI GAZETTE
Letters To
The Ediror
Dear Editor: ·
NEW AN.TIBIOTIC
We would like to express our
feelings about our darling friend
Martha Edmiston. To our five
children she is their Aunt Mar-
tha, a title they gave her several
years ago. We are also sister
Mary and brother Herman. Words
cannot express our sorrow at
seeing her lose all her· prized
possessions. She not only lost
her possessions. she lost her be-
loved pets who were her friends.
We would like to tell the whole
world about her. She has gone
without things she needed her-
self to give to others. She is for-
ever bawling us out for doing
things for people but she does
the same thing. When she quits
hel ping other people we will
too. So it looks like we both will
can tinue our work.
It will be a long hard struggle
to try and replace things that
took her years to work for. But
she knows that the Bellman
family are behind her all the
way. God bless you sister Mar-
tha. we all love you dearly.
A len-year. $10 million
research project culminated
recently with the intro·
duction of an important new
antibiotic developed to com-
bat a broad range of
infectious diseases.
Called Minocin. and
already used by more than
225 clinical investigators to
treat over 17.000 people. the
new. prescription-only anti-
bi9tic is claimed in its F.D.A.
approved labeling to be effec-
tive against a host of
infectious diseases and or-
ganisms that include
pneumococcal pneumonia.
typhus fever. psittacosis.
Rocky Mountain spotted
fever. and Vibrio comma, the
organism that causes cholera.
The new antibiotic is also
effective aganist N.
g.onorrhea-one of this
nation's most critical health
problems.
Discovered by American
cyanamid Company's Lederle
Laboratories. Minocin is
Lederle's fourth-generation
tetracycline antibiotic. Its
th ree predecessors include:
A u reo m y c in chi 0 r·
tetracycline. the first broad·
spectrum antibiotic to be
introduced to the medical
profession, in 1948; Achro-
mycin tetracycline. in 1953;
and Declomycin
demeclocycline. in 1959.
The development oC resist·
Thanks For Your Supprl
Jack R. Grass
Oak·'in Mobile Home .Sales
52'
50'
60'
60'
60'
65'
62'
FALL CLEARANCE
2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special
2 bedroom - living room carpet and storlT' .. 'f)WS
2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet carpet
Prestige· 2 bedroom - deluxe \.. \ and
galley kitchen , '\ "
$5,250
$5,950
$6,250
$6,950
Prestige - 2 bedroom - ".. wlassic decor and galley
kitchen . \ . '" $6.950
Parkdale - 2 .. ,'\ .1 - living room pull out - storm
windrOI Afrpet - deluxe appliances $8.250
9- 2 bedroom - extra fine quality - wall
to Wi. . , carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut
paneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8,950
2 - 3 Bedroom models .
Buy a home - pay for it like rent
Reasonable down payments - bank financing
FOR SALE
1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good condition
Phone 891-1911
IMIIiI
ance to present day antibiotic
therapy by organisms has
. proven to be a serious med-
ical problem in recent years.
Independent studies have
shown Minocin to have
a-ctivity in the laboratory
against certain strains of
disease-eausing staphylococci,
which are resistant to other
tetracyclines.
Moreover, unlike most
other tetracycline-type anti·
biotics, Minocin· may be
taken. even while drinking
cola beverages or milk with-
out interfering with bodily
absorption of the drug.
Results to date with
Minocin also indical.l' no
photosensitive re3ctiollS-a
side effect sometimes encoun-
tered with other tetracy·
c1inC's--further pointing up
the contribution this new
antibiotic is making to the
physician's "little black bag"
of healing resources.
ECHOING SMILE
: \ \'l!'ll1;tnlt·,., 1(11 ' ..... Illlpi:-.h
:-.11111 .. 1;-. IllI l' l'()rt'd nil tht·  
("til f:u'" ,d' : l1t ' 111"lh, ' r III ,I
hl ' art lit
warra'·"L!"d Sellllh \""' lllam
wllt'r, · hapIIIIlI'" ("Clllll's 111
,mall bllndle' s
II 1. 1' • "nlv ;t illIl .. 1(1
huov Ih· ."nl, ·Clf Ih" ramil\"
alld ClII"." \Vh 1("11 I,,·,· 111
"\'1 y .1'Ie1c1"1l · Ia nel, Y .. I lilt'
11I1 :1i ",·,·rl CI t' II,..
who ,·Xlsi : >11 Ill<' bl'lnk of
dt.'spair 1:-. ... 1  
Th .. I ·, why . fo r lilt'
Calholic H('iI..r S,·I"\·I<"·S
aj.!<llll slaJ,.!lllL! annual
Thanks!!ivinl! dOlhlll!! l· am·
pai!!n for Ihl' rl"SIIIUII ' of
70·plu, ("oUlllru', In a sin!!'"
y,'ar. mil ... · Ihan 10 million uf
Ih.· wllrlrl __ IW"ely an' as"isled
un,It· r II,.. pI"I,!!ram You Can
adci l!1f'1 III 1111' slockpll,'
hy laklnL! vour , urplu, cloth ·
In!.! and 10 Ihl' nt'ar·
(·all:ohc ("hurch durin!!
Nllvt'mh"r
To Ihos" unci .. r 1111' ,I .. ,,' ow
of war . Iwlural clisash' tlr
p'· :· p"lual povl'rl y . ("on ·
Inbulilln can \)1· IlI,1 w .WI 1\
to H,,·: .kt'n smllt·s uf
Ur.1111 ud.· 10 bn!!hll'n 111I"Ir
ollll'rwisl' liv,"
BABY SITTING
WANTED
weekly rates or
will sit by hour or day.
Constant care in a good
Christian home.
Phone tN7-5lJ21
Closed Saturdays Ask for Jean Hill
....... ---....... . . ----_ .... -
,
KEENEYE S TIPS
, ON SHOOTING
Crows provide good hunting
during the summer months
and insure a higher
duck population
in waterfowl nesting areas_
A crow will kill each year
r . . about 110 ducklings and eggs.
c:".'--. .
----
Distributed as a public service by National Rille Association
THANK.YOU
FOR YOUR SUPPORT
IN THE ELECTION
Barbara l. Irons
ATTENTION ALL DOGS::
ON EVERY 25 LB. BAG OF.,
LANDMAR.K.oo-- . -
,.
Your dog needs guod nutritious food to give him the '
GO power he should have to be active, enjoyable and
healthy for all tile family. You'll find hearty; palatab!e
dog food at LANDMARK . •. we make Ohio's best-selling
livestock feeds, so it stands to reason we can offer
the finest pet food you' ll find anywhere. The 25¢ off
makes LANDMARK' S regular low price look even better!
Try some of our Nuggets or Granulated dog food
today.
This COl' p"n 2 5'" retail price.
worth 25¢ . ¥' Offer good
toward the purchase of a Nov. l·Dec. 31, 1971.
25 lb. bag of LANDMARK
Dog Food at regu lar
b.DOG FOOD
AGRI-URBAN, INC.
Serving Agricultural & Urban Warren County
220 S. SYCAMORE ST_ 508 WESTERN AVE_
LEBANON, OHIO MASON, OHIO
CORWIN RD. . .
YNESVIL OHIO
... "' - • f'" _ . '" t ... _- -' ,. • • J' " - I _ __ • JI, ! , .. ... '" "" • •
- ' . . '.
MIAMI GAZETTE
November 10, 1971
.

.. -...:...;..--r---------,

Inil.' ··· lll.ph8a8 asks ..
"
.... !
"
,
.'
.'
.'
.
WA YNESVI LLE
, '"
Churcli of Christ
Streets
Char.eii:p\ke, Evangelist •
10:00:it'm. • Sunday Morning
6:30 p;m.. Sunday Evening
6,30,P,;in.· Wednesday Evening
PhonC\: ,97.4462 for rnformation
. Church
NortlJ Main Street
Pastor
1 O:OQ,;';m..- Sunday School
11,00 a. in .. Morning WorShip
6:30·. "'m.· Training Union
7:30 p;,'m.. • Evening Worship
7: 30·p,,n.· Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897·4786
Steve Tigner. Minister
8 : jO· 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour
9:45· 10:30 a.m .• Sunday School
10:45 - 11 :45 a.m. WorshiD Hour
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7;00 p.m. E'vening Worship
Fr.iends Meeting
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m •• Sunday Schaal
r- T --
I.ad your BIBLE dally
and
GO 10 CHURCH
SUNDAY
-.1
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
......... -
The peoples D' the world today
are troubled. They are trying to put
the blame on the beliefs o. the 'Church
o. yesterday, which hedl that the ten
commandments must be kept. But .
we ought to take another look at our
situation. Youth are disrupting school
sesslonl, deltroylng property, 'Ight·
Ing cursing. white the Iplrlt of sport ..
m.nlhlp hU departed from the adults,
who fight .fter .thletlc contests, riot,
steal, r.pe break windows, .rld burn .
carl .fter World Series .re WOrt. Why'
BecaulI! we are a 10lt peoDI .. We h.ve
accepted another god. He I. calted
I.wleuness, greed .nd sex.
The Church II partly to blame,
not for our teaching about the Ten
Commandments, but blcaulI! we have
not est.blilhed • moral conlC!lIence In
our society. We have not kUDt the
Judgment .nd punishment Idlas .lIve
In the hearts of min. Friends, each
of us are reapoMlbie for oUlr deed.
and actl of thll life. we will have to
give an ilccount to God for them. The
fruit o. our sin II being lI!en already
all turn.way from 'Dur Sin,
to the God Df the heavens ilnd IOrve
him before our civilization becomes a
part of the dust of clvlllzaticins that
have forgotten who their Geld was •
It hal happenc:d to others who walk-
ed on the same path we are walking.
The choice rs ours, who we will serve?
L. L. Young
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
- 10:45 a.m.· Sunday Meeting for
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9: 30 a.m .• Sunday Schaal
10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Morning
Fl.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a.m.' Sunday SchOOl
7: 00 p.m .• Sunday
Service
.
.-
.
-
/
:
:
- ,
.
··r ..
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m.' Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m •. Holy Days
7:30 p.m •• First Friday
7:45 a.m •• Daily Mass
5: 30 P. m •• Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harald Deeth, Rector
11:15 a.m • • Morning Prayer
lst, 3rd & 5t h Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L (oung. Minister
9:00 a.m •• Church SchOOl
10:15 a.m.' ChurCh st Worship
6:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner/of 73 & Corwin R d.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10:30 a.m.' Sunday Sc:hool
7:00 p.m •• Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m, • Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m •. Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m •• Sunday Sc:hool
10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship
1:00 p.m •• Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Waiter L Lamb, Pastor
'10:00 a.m •• Sunday SChool
7:30 p.m •• Sunday. Wednesday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p.m . . Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30 a.m . . Sunday School
11 :00 a.m . . Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 P.m . . Wednesday, Prayer
Service
.
Worship
7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 D.m.· Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible StudY
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m .. Sunday School
10:00 & 11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday
Worship Service
7: 30 p.m.' Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
9:30 a.m.· Sunday ChurCh
Service
10: 30 a.m . . School
11 :00 a. m . . Sunday Worsh, p
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
•
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. Sou th Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p.m .. Tuesday
7:30 p.m. · Friday · Young
People's Service
10: 00 a.l11 . . Sunday School
7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut· Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9:30 a.m . • Sunday S'ChOOI
10: 30 a.m .• Morning WorShip
6: 30 p.m.' Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr . High
7:45 p. m .. Wednesday Chair
Renearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m • . Morning WorshiD
· 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
10:30a.m.· Morning WorshiD
Christiah Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m, • Sunday School
11 a. m •• Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m . • Evening Worship
7:30 D.m .. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
1: 30 P. m .. Son9'fest. Last
Saturday each month.
7: 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer
.......-.. : .. -
-'''''' y ........
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
· John K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a, m . . Sunday SChool
10: 30 a.m .. Sunday Worship
Serv ICC
8 , 00·9: 00 p.m.· Wednesday
Evening. Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Frii'lklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor '
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10:00a.m.· Sunday School
7: 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer. Pastor
9:30 a.m.' Worship Service
10: 30 · Sunday ChurCh Schaal
5:90 p. m.' Sunday YOuth
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9: 00 a.m .. Sunday BiblE! School
10:15 a.m.' Sunday Worship
10:15 a.m. · Sunday Youth
Worship
6 : 30 p.m •• Sunday Evening
Bible Study. all ages
7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday· Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9:30 a. m .. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. ' Morning Worship
7: 30 p. m •. Sunday Evenln$'" . .
Service
7:30 p. m . • Wednesday Evening
service
5: 30 P.rn.· Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p.m .. Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
this Church Page Is Sponsor.ed For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
•
ELLlS' SUPEh VALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
'.;f. :.
:.) ...... --.-... -. . -.- .. -.. - ........... ......--------.....
for Ita·te Incrl.se
An Emergency Increase in
telephone rates has been request-
ed by United Telephone Com-
pany of Ohio. The request was
made in an application filed with
the Public Utilitie<; Commission
of Ohio.
  Emergency Request for
higher rates.," Executive Vice
President, Vernon Hershey, said,
"is based upon our
crises created through increased
costs of operation.
  have no choice but to
seek an Emergency Increase in
telephone rates," the official
said. "We have made strides to
increase the efficiency of our op·
erations and to hold down the
of providing service to our
customers. However, the rising
costs of wages and taxes are
growing faster than we can abo
sorb them and still maintain a
heal thy financial picture."
Hershey pointed out that in
order to attract the necessary
investment dollars required to
expand service as customer de·
mands grow, the firm must pro·
duce favorable earnings.
When the Emergency Rate
Incfease is granted by the Public
Utilities Commission. in addition
to the increase in local service
.. ra les, the cost of a residentiar
extL'nsion . would increase from
H5c to S 1.25 per month. while
business extensions would in-
neasc from $1.75 to $2.00 per
month. 1l1ere would be no
change in the S5.00 one-time
charge for a color telephone.
Additionally, United is seek·
ing to raise the reconnect
from S7.S0 to $12.00. This
charge is most frequently appli-
ed when a .telephone h.as been.
for non-payment of
(he nlonthly bill.
An increase in !he residential
and busines.s service connection
charges, as well 3S the move and
change charges is also being
. sought. The residential service
connection charge would increase
from S12.OO to S15.00 and the
residential move and change
charge would increase from
SIO.00 to SI2.oo. the ·business
service connection will increase
from S12.oo per unit to $20.00
per unit and the business move
and change charge will increase
from $10.00 per unit to $15.00
per unit.
Hershey said that all propos
ed increases will more accurately
reflect the actual cost the com
pany incurs in providing the vari-
ous services and eliminate the
possibility of one type of service
subsidizing another.
The telephone company ex
ecutive stated it is imperative
that the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio review our fin
ancia] situation and allow us to
adjust rates upward.
United reports that from
1968 to 1971, its average invest-
ment per telephone has increas
ed from $419.00 to $547.00
Projected payroll costs for the
company for the' next twelve
months reflects an increase in
excess of two miIlion dollars
The latter is dependent on deci
sions of the President's Wage
Price Boar:d. ..
"We must keep pace wi th the
trends in wage treatment if we
are to attract and retain good
people. Taxes, our second larges
expense item, have increased rap·
idly over the past few years. In
fact, our tax bill for state and
local taxes in 1971 has increased
more than 20%, or $1,461 ,000
over 1970," Hershey said.
United Telephone Company
of Ohio operates approXimately
450,000 ' telephones 10 166 ex
changes in approximately 23%
of the state's geographic area
The following is a schedule
of local service rates for the
Lebanon - WayneSVille area:
RESIDENCE
Proposed.
Present
Increase
R1
8.40
7.50
,90
R2
7.50
6.60
.90
R4 RMU
5.80 5.50
5.35 5.35
.45 .15
BUSINESS
Proposed
Present
Increase
DEATIIS
B1
16.75
15.85
.90
MRS. NETTIE OGLESBEE
Mrs, Nettie Oglesbee, age 97.
of Whites' Nursing Home, died
Friday November 5 at Clinton
Memorial Hospital.
She is survived by one niece,
Mrs. Robert Gons, of Oregonia.
two great nephews, Robert Gons
B2 MB PBX Key
Trunkl Trunks
14.05 13.75 ' 33.50 25.15
13.30 13.30 23,80 15.85
.75 .45 9.70 9.30
of Oregonia and Harold Risinge
of Bethel, and one great niece
Mrs. Ernest Korngold of Calit
ornia.
Funeral services were hc:l<
Monday at :2 p.m. at the Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home with Rev
L. L. Young officia ting. In ter
ment was in Miami Cemetery
·1
i
. November 1 0, 1971
t WA'NT ADS#
HAVE SELL POWER
... FO __ R ... SA ......... L;;;;;E_____ : ;SALESMAN WANTED
MAVTAG WASHER· wringer type·
897.5217 (45c1)
HERFORD Grain fed beef. 800 Ibs
31'hc per Ib on foot or 60c Ib fully
dressed. Delivered for slau9hter.
Young Charolal, breed Ina tiulls. 5910
Bethany Rd., Mason • 398·3611
(45c1)
BEAGLE AKC PUPS · 6 males· 1 fe·
male· born sept. 5 • very best blood·
line • sire Is Ohio Champion Mercer
County Blue VelVet· c:all after 5 p.m.
897. 2232 144c2)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES· A'KC • excel
bloodlines · sired by £anadlan & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show quality • $150 • 885·7204
(33TFNC)
1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr • exc;el
motor· new tires· needs some body
work • not many of these around •
122 So Main, Waynesville (NCTF)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travelall • $150 • 897·6021 (NCTF)
1960 Vw Karman Ghla • gd c:ond •
new front tires • only $250 • 897·
5921 (NCTF)
THANK YOU
THANK YOU to all my friends for
the flowers, c:ards, prayers, and
thoughts received during my stay In
the hospital and after my return
home. Your kindness was greatly
apprec:lated. Ruth OSborn (45c:1)
PERSONAL
ROD ST. JOHN· Dlogenes • forgot
to SIIarc:h the Waynesville Llbrar-y.
Thank you for returning my lost
money. 145c:l)
TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers
high Inoome opportunity to mature
man In Waynesville area. PLUS regu·
lar !:ash and vacation bonuses, abun·
dant fringe benefits. Regardless of
experlenc;e airmail A. N. Pate, Pres ••
Texas Refinery Corp., Box 71l. Fort
Worth, Texas 76101. (45c:1)
WANTED
WANTED • RADIO for '65 Buick·
897·5921 (41NCTF)
HOUSES fOR SALE
A COZY FIREPLACE & a lovely
brick home (almost new) go together
for the coming holidays. Enjoy the
extra large country kitchen wIth slid·
Ing glass doors to patiO. Gracious
living room, 3 bedrooms, II{, baths, 2
car garage and utility shed all add up
to the perfect home for the family
that wants In the country.
call 933·4055 Pat Slbcy Realty· 127
E. Sliver St., Lebanon (45cl)
SERVICES OFFERED
RUG CLEANING Is not expensive.
An average living ' room & hall 127
sq. yds.) only $23.37. Paul's Xpert
carpet Cleaning. 932·7876 (45cl)
WILL DO HOUSE CLEANING &
care for elderly people. 897·2414
(45c1)
SAVE 20% on furniture & rug clean·
Ing If you moye all furniture. Phone
932·7876 PaUl's Xpert Carpet Clea ....
Ing (45c3)
BABY SITTING In my home· by
hour· day or week· fenced In yard·
ask for JoAnn Edsall . 897·6021
(NCTF)
BABYSITTING in my home- by day
or hour - reasonable rates · Pnonp.
• ____ "'"':' _______ -... ..... 11.:89::.,7:.: . .:5.:::9.:,2:1.-: . ____ _
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
. .-
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
'Xf'uck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
sales - Rentals .- Supplies.
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897· 7936
The best way to plan a
party is wilh pencil and
paper . No math'r how J!ood
your mE'mory is " bE' sur(' to
write down . .. what has Itl be
done.
TRACTORS
MOWERS
Wide selection of models
In stock at all times. plus
all attachments
Gravely
Simplicity
Snapper
BUCHANAN
Dairy Supply, Inc.
PH. 932·3961
956 W. Main St., Lebanon
Embo_d textlllWd elleet
with neutral beige tone ••
WAYNESVILLE
·LUMBER and SUPPLY
8f1I-"
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell·it
Item. under this headlnl are run
'nMI and may ,"un up ta 4 _ks
....., .. 11 cancelled. See ad lltank on
I_par .
DUNE BUuu) metal flake
gold • Rattler body - $550 . Herb
Sollar ·897·6627 45
TRIUMPH· 67 Spitfire convt
wire wheels . gd cond . $975 .
phone 897·5351 45
CAR STEREO Tape PlaYl, . wi
tapes & speakers - $45 . w/out
tapes $32·897·4260 45
ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp
dual pickup' $60 . 897-4260
45
FOR SALE . CLARINET· $20
Elmer Surface at Corwin 45
1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
A·1 - white · only $475 . 897·
2668 ask for Bob 44
BASEBOARD HEATER 8' Sears
6,824 BTU's· $20 . firm . like
new·897·5307 43
14 CU FT FRIGIDAIRE refrig·
5 yrs old . copper color . $75
897·4673 43
1963 CHEVY 4 dr sedan air
cond . $125 - 897·6681 43
ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Game -
orig cost $15 . excel cond . will
sell for $8 - 897·2640 43
MAYTAG WASHE-R· in gd cond
3 yrs old - $50 . 897·2553
42
DUCKS &. GEESE for sale· $1 .
$2 . $3 · Red Oak & Middletown
Rds. ·932-1218 42
a pl asl ic baJ! rull or
ice cubt's in your {·om·
parlment to accommorial l'
unE'xppcl .. d J!ul's ls . . _ who
lik(' th!'ir c1links Oil th.· rocks.
EXPERT RUG CLEANING
All types of rugs and carpeting
beautifully cleaned
with dry soapless suds in your home
1 Day Service
Phone Wilmington 382"2948
LEGAL NOTI CE
Statement of ownershi p, manage-
ment and cl rculallon (Act of August
12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39.
Uni ted States Code); flied Septem·
ber 20. 1971. The Miami Gazette, a
weekly publication, known office and
general business offices of publishers.
located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville,
OhiO, County of Warren 45068.
Published by The Valley Shopper.
Inc., 105 S. Main, Waynesville. OhIo
45068. The editor being Bonnie Tlg·
ner, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stock-
holders of said pUblication being
David Edsall, Reginald Hili, both of
122 S. Main ·st .. Waynesville, Ohio
45068, and Phillip Morgan of 112
Warren St.. Lebanon, Ohio 45036.
Known bondholders, mortgagees,
, '- --
D
--
------l
NEW D RENEW I
and other security holders owning or
holding 1 percent 0; rnore of total
amoLjnt of bonds, mortgages or other
securities are the Waynesville National
Bank, Waynesville, Ohio 45068.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
5300
annual
subscription
IHE MI AMI IAZEIIE
P.O. BOX 78
WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME ________________________________ __
ADDRESS ________________ _
CITY
STATE
DATE _________ __
PHONE ___ _
Extent and nature of circulation,
average number of caples each Issue
durIng perceedlng 12 months; total
number of caples printed. 1000; paid
circulation. sales through dealers and
carriers, street vendors and counter
sales. 200; mali subscr i ptions, 565;
total paid clrculallon, 749; free dis·
trlbutlon by mall. carrier or other
means, 10; caples distributed to news
agents, but not sold. 25; total dlstrl·
butlon, 759; office use. left·over, un·
accounted. spoiled after printing, 241;
totaling 1000. Actual number of cop-
Ies 01 single Issue pUblished nearest to
filing d3te; total number of caples
printed. 1000; paId cIrculat i on. sales
through dealers and carrIers. street
vendors and counter sales, 200; mall
subscriptions. 398; total paid clrcu·
latlon. 598 ; free distribution by mali.
carrier, or other means. 10; capl es
distributed 10 news agents, but not
I
sold, 25; total distribution, 392; office
use, left· over, unaccounted. spoiled
-. after printing. 392; Total 1000.

'V
Sell.it
Fill in blank below with copy as you would like it _
appear in the "Sell· It" Column. This column is reserved, :(or.:;
non-commercial, private individuals only. All items
M· .... : _ . j ..
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No .:-:
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this _
your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78,
COPY: _
-

PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your for  
It dQes not need to be published.
COMING SOON AT CAR WASH '-
IN WAYNESVILLE
2 Minute Automatic Car Wash
WASH & WAX $1.00
,_I
Ii -Rite Carpet I Hie,>'
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE
A V. Mct:loud

Salas & Service <.
Hilting B Air Conditioning ,I
..
Don't let "Old Man Winter" catch you without
your heating needs taken care of. If it's a check up, · .;.
cleaning or a new heating system or whatever, large '. '-1,; 1
or small, Universal is waiting for your call. ' : - .
UNIVERSAL
Hutlng & Air Conditioning
11 MAIN ST . • HARVEYSBURG. OHIO .... \ I'
Day 891-4988 Ii hI
I I ' ••••• • • • ••••   ' .' .l i .. . . .. . .. . _ 1.0 •• ••• _ • \ •
.. 8
MIAMI GAZETTE
,.tiran R.porter left
Homeless
by Mary Bellman
Veteran Journal Herald re-
porter Martha Edmistoll was
left homeless Tuesday night
. when fire gutted historic
log cabin home. Mrs. Edmistun
discovered the fire when she re-
. turned from the office where
she had been working 'late on
,
..
election results. When IIrenll:n
arrived on the scene she was tak-
ing pi<:lUres of the fire . Mrs. Ed-
miston lost all her possessions
except the clothes she had on
her back. Also lost in the fire
were some of her beloved pets.
Mrs. Edmiston had been busy
collecting clothes and furniture
lUI ;1 I;""ily in (;cllnarr(owli who
had lost all of their possessions
in a fire the previous week.
Monday night she had her car
loaded down with geraninums .
She was taking them to Otter-
bein Home in Lebanon. That is
her nature to· always be doing
for other people. Now
when she needs help she is fuss-
ing because people are helping
her. A Waynesville family has
started a Martha Edmiston Fund
at the bank to help her replace
what she has 10s1. Martha has
done without things when she
wanted to help someont in need.
Now it is time for our com-
munity to help in any way we
can. If anyone wishes to donate
money they can send itto the
Waynesville National Bank 10 the
Martha Edmiston Fund. Any
other items may be taken to the
Herman Bellman residence on
Fifth SI.
Mrs. Edmistun was ousy Sun-
day making plans to rebuild her
home. She is presen tly staying
in Lebanon with her sister Mrs.
Florence Beattie.
November 10, 1911,
FOR THE KIDS.'
SOMETHING COLORFUL & A-PEEUNG
\ /"
L·inmu:us,. lh,' ramuus Butanist, gave the banana its scientific name.
u Musa Sapicntum." meaning fruit. of the wise men.
•

!


.c


Burgers on English I
Muffins, American? I
STOP IN AND 'REGISTER
NOVEMBER 11- 12 - 13
1:o",I,ss  
33 So. Main St.
Phone S97-7076
Waynesville, Ohio
GRANO PRIZE
Stock up now on
Johnson & Johnson First Aid Needs
Portable Color
70
PLUS
20
ASSORTED
BANDAGES
EXTRA
FREE
REG. $1.05
Now8S
e
, V
Regular Price 79c
Now ONLY 59'
STOP-SHOP -SAVE
dermicel
...... D
CLOTH
first aid tape
MONEY SAVING VAlUES GAlORE
MANY VALUABL'E PRIZES - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL
-
Search far and wide,
there's nothing more Ameri- .
can than the great beef com-
binations developed in the
test kitchens of the S. B.
Thomas' Company to serve
with their English muffins.
Ideas are gleaned from
around the world. Try these
two versions of Oriental
burgers as a beginning. The
Thomas ' people tell us that
the muffins should be split by
scoring all around with the
tines of a fork then gently
pulling apart. Toast, butter
and serve immediately to
enjoy the full flavor and tex-
ture. One pound of ground
beef makes 4 generous
burgers.
Oriental Burgers: To 1
pound ground beef mix in 2
tablespoons each of teriyaki
sauce and sliceo green onions,
Shape and cook 88 desired.
Serve between freshly toasted
and buttered English muffins.
. Hilo Burgers : To 1 pound
beef mix in 1/4 cup finely
chopped onion, 2 tablespoons
soy sauce, 1/4 teaspoon
ground ginger. Shape into
patties. Broil i just before
burgers are done broil 4 slices
pineapple lightly. Serve
burgers and broiled pineapple
between hot, freshly toasted
English muffins.
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
'.
The MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 46 November J 7, 1971 - Waynesville, 6hio
eel Members Get Preview
look At Kings Island
Fantabulous and Stupendous
are the only words to describe
the new Kings Island which is
scheduled for completion early
next spring.
Those people who db not
believe this project will have a
decided effect on our area had
better take another look at what
is already completed and what
is on the drawing board. About
60 members of the Warren Coun·
ty Town and Country Child Con·
servation League got such a look
at their meeting last Thursday
evening at St. Mary's Parish
House in Waynesville.
Mr. H. Needham Smith from
the Speakers Bureau of Kings
Island was on hand with several
slides of completed portions of
the amusement park and artist
concepts of future work.
In addition to the celebrated
reproduction of the Eifel Tower,
visitors will be greeted.by a 320'
water fountain flanked on both
sides by International Street
which is a plaza of old world
shops and restaurants.
Mr. Smith noted that the
amusement center, which will be
serviced by a parking lot for
8,000 cars and 200 buses has
3!-l million more people to draw
from wi thin a 500 mile area than
Disneyland has. The park will
have its own campground. .2
eighteen hole golf courses and
motels to accomodate tourists
expected from all over the Uni·
ted States and abroad.
In addition, employers will
have their own beauty shop,
barber shdp and cleaning facil·
ities and they will pass an ap-
pearance inspection before meet·
ing the public.
Historic Home
Gets New Interior Look ·
The graciOUS red brick build-
ing on North Main Street, known
as the Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home, has recen tly received a
new interior look. The home has
been traced back to the year
1837 when it was erected as a
girls' academy. TIle decorating
has been carried out in a theme
befitting the style of the homc
and the lovely interior wuod-
work has been restored to its
original charm and beauty.
Natives and newcomers alike '
who share the love of our village's
history will apprecia te the new
treatment as well as all the other
nice things that are happl'ning
on Main Street. Our futllre i,
assured by remembering the
past.
In Ibe spirilolour
lorellllhers, leI us 1111 give, IhllBks
Community Service
The annual Thanksgiving Union Service has been set for
Tuesday evening November 23 at 7:30 p.m. The community
service, which is sponsored by the Waynesville Ministerial
Association. will be held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church and
everyone is invited and urged to attend this joint service.
The Wayne Local High School chorus under the direction
of Mr. Lloyd Blevins will provide music for the service. '
Representatives of the United Methodist Church, Corwin
Pentecostal Holiness Church, First Baptist Church, St. Aug-
ustine Catholic Church, Friend's Meeting, First Church of
Chr ist and St . Mary's Episcopal Church will participate in
the service.
Th_e offe.rin9, received at the service will be divided bet-
ween C.R.a.p , (Christian Rural Overseas Program) of
Church World Service and the Friend's Home In Waynes-
ville,
Children Get Together
Mrs. Marcia Mills and Mrs. Esther Wheelen. Head Start mothers,
brought their class to the Mary L. Cook Library for a joint story
hour with the WayneSVille Kindergarten class. The Harveysburg
Head Start Program which started on October 14 will last for
eight months. The group meets in Mrs. Wheelen's home
receives funds from SCOPE. -.Photo Mary Bellman-
Kindergarten students togethelr with Head Start children were
entertained by the stories of Mrs. Juanita Corby at the Mary L.
Cook Library Tuesday morning, November 16. Mrs. Mary Current.
Miss Lutie Irelan watch the on the childrcns' face
together with the Head St3rt mothers. - Photo Mary Bellman -
, ........ .
If you happen to be in/ tlle .
Vicinity of Wayne Lqral jr.
School on Friday, Noveolber·
19. YOli might witness .a·· · ':
combination colors on' I' t ,
students. Don t get ala :
it has been declared
and students will be
e3ch other for the mosdl
dous color combinations iri
ing.
A committee has been
by the Jr. High students and ;' W ',
Will be their difficult
sciect the boy and girl,  
plus the teacher with the' .'
terrible cOllibillat ion of .c·olors· .
. " .....:
Other evcnts scheduled ,
Jr. High students .
"orange and black" _
ember 3 when they will 'dress'- i
those colors. December 17 ..... " .... <,,-
been set aside as "dress 'up
complete with dressy clot
for the girls and lies f«,lr the
0. • • •• • _ •• _ • • __ ... . . . ... . _._ .. _ _ _ .... _ .. r • • _
. THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 - 897·5921
. ; .. ' ·.BOnnle Tigner • • • • Edltol
:.Reglllllid O. Hili. • • • • • • • . • • Advertising M.n.ger
Morg.n • • • • • • • • • Alit. Advertising
RegIMld·O. Hili. Dnld Ed .. lI . . . . • • • . . . PUbUshm
P.O. Box 78. Wilynesville. Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper Auocliltlon
Gerson
Loring
Talese
Ustinov
Because I Loved Him
Forsaking All Others
Honor Thy Father
Krumnagel
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
Support the
' .,>: :Waynesville "Spartans"
';' ,'. -1971-7 i BASKETBALL
26 Lebilnon HOME
3 Little Mlilml· HOME
10 Vellow Springs HOME
17 Springboro· AWilY
18 Blanchester· HOME
l Clinton Milule· HOME
8 Milson· Away
14 Kings· AWilY
'. - ; Jan. 1S C.rllsle· HOME
. ... ·' ·. J;in • . 21 LllIleMlilml· AWilY
.' 28 Springboro· HOME
, ...:. :: .' . .'.- F ...... 29 Cedilrvllle Away
. .... 4 Blanchester· Away
. ' feb_. 5 Clinton Massie· AWilY
" 11 Milson· HOME
Feb. 12 a.rlbrook HOME
:' · .. eti_ ,. KIngs· HOME
Parents Night
.. .' F.eb:· 19 Greenview AWilY
. '. · :'Fort Ancient Villley Conference
. 'of .. Athletlc Director: Craig Frilnclsco
" ' .. Had COllc:h: Vernon Hooper
Freshman Football Team
Ends Successful Season
Waynesville 's first Freshman
football team just completed a
very successful season. After
two opening losses to Fairmont
East and Clinton-Massie. the
team fmished strong with four
straight wins. The victories came
over Blanchester 14-0, Cen ter-
ville 50-0, Greenview 22-6 and
Kings Mills 30-8.
The season provided a lot of
playing' experience for the team
members and should provide a
lot of talent and spirit for the
varsity next year.
10"Off 15%Off 20"Off
(These ceilings) (These ceilings) (These ceilings)
Buy now while you can get the best for less. Quality
Armstrong ceilings, at our prices, can't be beat.
an average 10' x 14' room
for as low as
$23.10

. WAYNESVILLE
«[.UMBER and SUPPL Y
..
  . .
GAZETTE
European Vacation
Enjoyed by Jeff Hoaks
Sp/4 and Mrs. Jeff Hoak (nee
Rebecca Conner), presentlly
siding in Pforzheim, Germany,
where Mr. Hoak is serving with
the 71 st Artillery Division of
the Armed Forces, recently en-
joyed a weeks vacation in Ber-
chtesgarden, Germany.
Some of the many highlights
of their vacation included a tour
of one of Europe's larges.t cas-
tles in Salsburg, Austria, .a visit
to the filming scene of "f)()und
of'Music" and a tour of Mozart's
home and composing rooms.
They also visited "The !Eagles
Nest" which is a four-million .
dollar !ea house set high above
the clouds on a snow capped
mountain. This tea house was
given to Hitler on his fifieth
birthday by the Germans. The
Hoaks also took a trip through
a salt mine and had a tour of a
German concentration camp.
Elmer Surface Honored
At Birthday Party
Jeff and Rebecca also spent a
part of each day during the
week at the General Walker Ho-
tel in Berchtesgarden attending
a United Methodist Retreat.
They stated that although they
enjoyed their vaca tion, _hey were
glad to be safely home as travel-
ing on the autabauns "is a night·
mare".
The Hoaks sent a word of
greeting to all their friends and
relatives and those wishing to
write them may address their
mail to Sp/4 Jeffrey K. Hoak,
289-46·2770, Bryr. D· 3rd Btry.
71st Arty, APO New York
09164.
DES El8ct.
Officlrs
Miami Chapter No. 107, Or-
der of the Eastern Star, recen tty
held its annual meeting and ele-
ction of officers. The meeting
Mr. Elmer Surface was the
guest of honor at a par ty on his
fi fieth birthday last Saturday
evening. Guests at the party held
I was preceeded by a potluck din·
ner for the officers and members.
. in the Elmer Surface home in-
duded Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sur-
face. Elsie Surface, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Surface, Marie Gi t hens,
Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Buckley
and Parker Buckley .
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
The WSCS of the United
Methodist Church met
at the home of Mrs. H. S. Tucker
with Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg
serving as co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Cl int Taylor
attended a family-get-together
Saturday evening at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Lura Harrisol of
Lebanon. A bountiful potluck
supper was enjoyed also by Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Adams of
near Silver Grove, Mrs. Stella
Florea, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flor-
ea all of Blanchester, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Bowman of Fayette-
ville, Raymond Bishop of leb-
anon, Mrs. Mary Harrison and
daughter Janie of Lebanon and
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of
Xenia.
The Eastern Star held a spec-
ial meeting Sunday afternoon
called by Mrs. Doris Conley of
Wilmington.
. Raymond Brooks of Melvin
spent Sunday afternoon with
Romine Shumaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds
of Centerville called on the Clint
Taylors Sunday afternoon and
had supper with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell Will iamson.
. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bogan
and Gwen attended a hockey
game at Detroit , Michigan Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Howard Doster and chil-
dren of West Lafayette, Indiana
The following officers were
elected to serve the chapter for
the 1972 year. Barbara Irons,
Worthy Matron; Dick Irons,
Worthy Patron; Ann Heath, As-
sociate Matron; Jack Yair, As-
sociate Patron ; Grace Prender-
gast, Secretary; Barbara' Sawyer,
Treasurer ; Carla Linebaugh, Con-
ductress; and Mary Alice Pren-
dergast. Associate Conductress.
Ann Heath was also elected
trustee for a three-year tenn.
The installation of officers
will be held December 18 at 8
P.M. in the Masonic Temple.
spent the weekend with his par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. William Dos-
ter.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy
Price were Mrs. Mable Hawke and
Mrs. Lucille Warner of Waynes·
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Nevin
Weidle and family of Bellbrook.
Karen Uetrecht, Sheri Leyes,
Adnrea Leyes and Jody Plum-
mer were elected cheer leaders
this week.
Charles Frazier is a surgical
patient in Christ Hospital.
Garden Tips
When .potting plants put soil
in pot but do not fill. Set plant
in, then cut a collar out of news·
paper, place around the plan t and
put charcoai on top. The news-
paper will hold the moisture and
the charcoaL will keep the water
in the soil sweet.
Make a strong soap suds of
any kind. Spray plants and even
your lawn with this. Helps to
control bugs . and larva of all
kinds.
  ..... _ .. ____ .. _ ..... .... .. . _ .. _ _ • . . _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _______ _________ _
November 17, 1971
Fall Sports Banquet
Craig Francisco, Athletic Dir-
ector for Wayne Local Schools,
. has announced plans for the Fall
Sports Banquet to be held Nov·
ember 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the old
cafeteria. Students· who partici-
in football, cross country
and cheerleading in the ' I 971-72
season will be honored.
Each family attending the
banquet is asked to bring enough
food (meat, vegetables, salad,
and dessert) for their family.
Bread, drinks and table service
will be furnished.
P. T. O. To Sponsor
Panel Discussion
The Waynesville P.T.O. meet-
ing will be held on November
29 at Waynesville School at 7:30
P.M. There will be a panel dis-
cussion and ·if anyone has any
questions concerning the school
program they are asked to sub-
mit them ahead of time. Ques·
tions must be sent to Mr. Paul
Schwamburger, school superin·
tendent . . The panel would like
to know the questions in advance
to enable them to have qualified
people on hand to answer them.
There will be an open house
that night which should not be
used as an opportunity tea-
cher conferences. There will also
be a tour of the Jr. High build-
ing.
H yon like
the idea of
keeping ready
y'on'lllike .
the Army Reserve.
/
•
November 17. 1971
MIAMI GAZETTE
Skywriting was initialily accomplished over New York City in 1922 by Royal Air Force
Captain Cyril Turner, who wrote "Hello, U.S.A. "
..
Over the years, DP&L has been able to hold electric rates down
... and even lower them from time to time.
But now, inflation has caught up with us.
DP&L must ask for an
electric rate increase
On Tuesday. November 16. we asked the Pub-
lic Utilities Commission of Ohio (P.U.C.O.) for
pelmission to raise oUl' electlic rates.
An impending rate increase is "bad news", we
know. We hope you will understand why it is
necessary.
Is this really DP&L's first
electric rate increase?
. Yes. In all the·histOlY of the Company, this is
the first time we've asked for an increase in res-
idential eJechic rates.
While the price of most everything else has
been going up and up, improved technology
and a steadily growing demand for electric
selvice have enahled us to actually to/('rr our
rates four times in the last eight years.
Existing rates pro\'ide that any increase (01'
decrease) in the cost of coal used for electric
generation be pao;sed on to customers. This has
resulted in somewhat higher charges during the
past year or so. so, we are selling electric-
ity today at just ahout the same low as
in 1940.
Almost everything has gone up in price since 1940
FOOO APPAREL HOUSING TRANSPORT ELECTRICITY
Why must DP&L request an
increase at this time?
Simply stated, the costs of providing electric
service to our ('ustomers have now increased
beyond our ahility to absorh them.
We arc uncler the Same inflationary pressures
us ever), other husines..'i, and, indeed, every fam-
ily. Everything we need to keep you supplied
with electricity costs more than it did a few
years ago. We are paying more for employee
wages, more for interest on money we must
horrow, more for propel'ty and payroll taxes,
more for t'Onstruction and equipment.
We're doing a lot to help control pollution,
and that, too, means increased cost.
We want you to know why.
How much of an increase
has been requested?
The rntcs applied for represent an increase of
1.,)', in the Company's elec! ric revenues. If
granted.   will produce S19.3 million addi-
tional annually (half of which would be paid
out in taxes) .
The effert on l1lonthly residential electric
hills is shown in the following tahle. Note that
larger users will pay lllore in t he summer
months. This reflect s the higher rost of supply-
ing peak summer delllll nds-plincipally, for ail'
conditioning. On the other hand, large winter
usnge helps   supply and demand, and
t he customer hem·lit s.
How proposed rates would affect
residential electric bills
IN on· rural customers without etectric water heating)
If your You now
With proposed rate
monthly pay this
you woutd pay:
usage IS: amount:
Winter Summer
(7 months) 15 months)
50 kwh 2.18 2.97 2.97
100 kwh 3.92 4.77 4.77
200 kwh 6.65 8.27 8.27
600 kwh 14.83 16.67 19.47
700 kwh 17.43 19.82 23.67
1000 kwh 21.13 22.82 28.67
1500 kwh 28.55 28.82 38.67
Including luel cos I ad,uslmenl 01 $.00232. kwh
Will the proposed rates affect
all customers equally?
Our costs in providing service valY for different
kinds of customers-residential, rural, commer-
cial and industrial. The proposed rates are de-
signed so that each customer, so far as possible,
will pay a fair and equitable share.
Minimum charges will be increased to cover
the basic cost of meter reading, billing Hnd
maintaining service for an individual customer.
Very few will be affected-primarily those hav-
ing summer cottages or who go away for ex-
tended vacations.
At one time, the rural customer was more
expensive for us to serve. Now he is a big tL..er
of electric power. Proposed rates will bring the
price paid by rural customers closer tt> that paid
hy other residential users.
.., the Service people
Why it is important to our
customers for DP&L to
earn a fair return.
During the next five years we will spend over
S500 million for additional generating and
transmission facilities. This must be done to
keep up with your power needs and those of all
our other customers. Much of the money
needed will have to be obtained through the
. sale of investment securities.
The cost of money (interest on bonds and
other bOl'l'owed money), represents a substan-
tial part of our cost of serving you. The rate
we pay is partially determined by our standing
in the financial community, and thus, our abil-
ity to attract the investor's money in competi-
tiun with other investment opportunities.
Failure to produce a fair return and to main-
tain a sound financial standing would certainly
mean higher borrowing costs for us, and much
higher rates for our customers in the long run.
When would a rate increase
become effective?
Under the legal procedures to be followed, any
increase will not he placed in effect until the
P.U.C.O. has carefully examined the merits of
our case, has held public hearings and has
found and ordered that an increase is proper.
It. is anticipated that the process of reviewing
and acting upon our application wiII take
months.-possibly, a year or more.
Aren't electric rates "frozen"?
Our request for a rate increase at this time is
not contrary to, or inconsistent with, national
economic policies for stabilizing wages and
prices. Any increase granted will, of course, be
subject to price controls that may be in effect
at that time. All customers .... ill continue-tt> be
billed on present rates until an increase is
granted.
Our pledge to you.
The Dayton Power and Light Company, its
management and employees, will continue to
do everything possible to supply the electric
Power you need at the lowest price consistent
with quality service. We pledge to do this \\ith
full concern for the quality of our environment.
Our goal for the future, as in the past, is to .
keep electric service one of your biggest har-
gains. We wouldn't have it any other way.
The following Weight Watch-
recipes are offered for those
folks who watch the scales but
want to partake of the tra-
ditional Thanksgiving feast with
loved ones. We think you'll
find the rest of your family will
Stuffed
, mushroom caps
16 medium mushrooms
¥.z cup fresh chopped parsley
1 can (4 oz') mushrooms, stems
and pieces, chopped fine
1 tablespoon dehydrated onion
flakes
% teaspoon thyme
2 packets instant chicken broth
and seasoning mix
OR 2 chicken bouillon cubes,
, crumbled
r, : ":' I :' ' , Freshly ground pepper
, -% cup water
Remove stems from mushrooms.
, Cover caps with water; bring to a
,", boil and boil until caps are semi·
i:/:,' ':; ,.: soft. Finely chop stems and add
'f.' ' :,',to remaining ingredients. Heat
• ' . , ".- in non-stick. skillet until mixture
is tender. Remove from heat and
stuff into caps. Place on baking
, :' 'sheet and bake at 375 F, for
, about 20 minutes. Makes 4 servo
ings.
Puree of
asparagus soup
1 can (14% oz.) cut asparagus
1 cup tomato juice
1 cup water
3 packets instant beef broth and
seasoning mix
OR 3 beef bouillon cubes
crumbled
% teaspoon celery salt
Ya teaspoon onion powder
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Empty asparagus and liquid into
blender and blend until smooth.
Pour into sauce pan. Add remain-
ing ingredients and simmer 20
minutes. Makes 4 servings.
Janie's Beauty ,Shop
WED. THURS. FRI.
BY APPOINTMENT"
3 millIS north of Wayne."lIIe
9990 BELLBROOK ROAD
141-7351
Roast
turkey
Roast the turkey uncovered at
300 F. until tender. allowing 25
minutes a pound under 12
pounds; 20 minutes a pound for
larger turkey. Baste it about
every half hour with diced un-
limited vegetables (e.g. diced
celery, green peppers and mush·
rooms) cooked until tender in
chicken bouillon and other sea·
sonings to taste.
Savory
apple "stuffing"
1 package (10 ox.) frozen chopp·
ed broccoli
1 package (lOoz.) frozen cauli-
flower
% cup finely chopped celery
• Y.. fresh green pepper, finely
chopped
4 teaspoons dehydrated onion
flakes
2 medium apples, peeled, cored,
and diced
y. cup water
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
Cook broccoli and cauliflower
according to package directions,
allowing an additional 2-3 min·
utes cooking time. Drain and
place in mixing bowl. Add re-
maining ingredients and mix well
with an electric or hand mixer .
into a 9x9x2 inch baking
dish and bake at 350 F. for 30
minutes. Makes 4 servings .
Mashed
turnips
1 pound yellow turnips, peeled
and diced
Y.. teaspoon imitation butter
flavor
Salt and white- pepper to taste
Cover turnips with water. Bring
to a boil and cook until tender,
10·15 minutes. Drain. Add reo
maining ingredients and whip
until light and fluffy. Makes 4
servings.
Saucy
green beans
2 packages (10 oz. each) frozen
French style green beans
y. fresh green pepper, finely
diced
2 teaspoons dehydrated onion
flakes
y. teaspoon gar! ic powder
1 packet instant beef broth and
seasoning mix
OR 1 beef bouillon cube,
crumbled
1 packet instant chicken broth
and seasoning mix
OR 1 chicken bouillon cube,
crumbled
MIAMI GAZETTE
Cook beans according to pack·
age directinos. Remove from
heat. Do not drain. Add remain-
ing ingredients and mix. Remove
1 cup of benas and liquid and
place in blender and blE!nd until
smooth. Pour over beans; com-
bine, heat and serve. lVIakes 4
servings.
Squash pie
with topping
2 packages (10 oz. each) frozen
summer squash
2 envelopes (2 tablespoons)
unflavored gelatin '
Y.. cup cold water
Y.. cup boiling water
% teaspoon pumkpin piE! spice
Y.. cup instant non·fay dry milk
powder
teaspoon vanilla
Artificial sweetener to equal 10
teaspoons sugar (or to taste)
Topping (see below)
Cook squash according to pack·
age directions. Pour cold water
into blender and spri"nkRegelatin
over it to soften. Add hot water
and blend. Add squash and re-
maining ingredients to blender
and blend until smoo1th. Pour
into individual foil tart pans (or
custard cups) and place in a
shallow baking dish. Add hot
water to" "bout Y. inch depth
and bake at 350 F, for 30 min·
utes or until firm. Pie may be
served warm or chilled. Serve
with topping. Makes 4 servings,
Topping
Y. cup chilled evaporated
skimmed milk
Y.. teaspoon vanilla
Artificial sweetener to equal 8
teaspoons sugar (opt ional)
!. teaspoon lemon juice
Combine all ingredients into
chilled bowl. Whip until stiff
peaks are formed. Serve at once.
Makes 4 servings.
from The ,larch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
We are getting ready for win·
ter. This week the screens on the
porch have been taken down and
put away for the winter.
Work on the new nursing
home is progressing. We can see
the walls coming up from our
windows.
Sarah Burnett attended her
club meeting at Springboro on
Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gray of
Lebanon called on Emma Swind-
ler and Ethel Dunham on Sun-
Cauntry Itar. -·Plain I Fancy daY6uests of the Home on Sun-
B A I A A R
day morning were Mr. and Mrs.
, John Burske.
lillian Schroder W21S a guest
Waynesville United Methodist Ctlurch of the Howard Jones family
at Lebanon on Sunday_
November 17. 1971
•
II. CI- Vipplr RI.R 'awl 8 pakln
by Mary Bellman
Mr. and Mrs. Donny Joe Vip-
perman are pictured following
their wedding on October 2 at
the Mansfield Lutheran Church.
The ceremony took place at
6:00 P.M. in the evening.
The bride is the former Ver-
onica Neace daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Loranzo Neace of R. R. 3
Talk 01
The Town
QV Mary Bellman
897·5at26
The Community Aid Council
of Waynesville and Massie Town-
ship need good used clothing.
Please contact Mrs. Ethel Jones
897·4500 or Mr. Ellis Mellicote
897-4507 after 4 P.M.
The Progressive Womens'
Oub will be sponsoring a pro-
gram on December I at 8:00
P.M. at the' Waynesville Jr. High
School gym. The Kettering Med·
ical School College choir will be
on hand to entertain you. This
is open to the public. Keep this
date in mind.
Troop 1142 met at 3:00 P.M.
on Tuesday to pack boxes of
cookies for our servicemen for
Christmas. They met at St. Marys
Church.
Parent Teacher Conferences
are being held all this week at
Wayne Local School. Support
this program.
HAM & TURKEY SHOOT
EVERY SUNDAY
12 NOON
MI LLERS GUN CLUB
in Waynesville. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vipper-
man of Mansfield.
The maid of honor was her
sister Miss Donna Neace and the
best man was Mr. J. B. Spencer.
A reception was held following
the ceremonY'at the Spencer re-
sidence. The couple are' making
their home in Mansfield where
the groom is employed.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Current
of Olney, Dlinois announce the
birth of a son, George Thomas
Jr., born Saturday November'
13. George weighed in at 6
pounds ounces and has red
hair. Maternal grandparents are
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Lawrence
of Owensboro, Kentucky. Fra-
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Current of Waynes-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boggs
are the proud parents of a dau·
ghter. Teresa Ann, both Satur-
day November 13 at 8:09 P.M.
Greene Memorial Hospital. Teresa
has two brothers at home, Steven
and David.
I V IR 8
PHOTOGRAPHY
93a.8426
NOTICE
Change of Phone Number
and Location
ED MICHENER
New Location
371 North Main Street
Mailing Address Remains
Route 1 Waynesville, Ohio
New Phone
897-7236
100% NYLON REMNANTS
as low as $3_50 per yard
Also New Selection of
KITCHEN CARPET
We Have Matching Paint Available
$3.89 - $4.89 per gal.
Frl
·da, Nov 19 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boek-
•  
11 A.M. - 9 P.M. Nettie Palmer's guests on Fri- B I· -R'I· Ie Car pel e '1·le
Lunch Served 11 - 1 Ham Supper 5 - 8 Jay were Mr. and Mrs. Everett D
Eddy of Gloucester, Ohio. Mrs.

.,r
MIAMI GAZETTE
REFINING Y.OUR
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
You needn't let a small dining area prevent you from selectinl(
furniture for a richly ronnal room. For this gracious dining
area of less than gracious dimensions, pieces from Thomas·
ville's new Legacy c <llIection were selected for their handsome
classical design embellishments and sCaling for today's smaller
rooms. The pedestal table expands to seat eight with ease.
while the graceful china cabinet requires only 49 inches of
wall space. The finish, a brushed white shade with
accents, visually. expands the room. The collection includes
pieces Cpr living room and bedroom as well as dining room.
SPECIAL PRICES
TO DEALERS
Brochure giving deaill
.25c
Sec. Cntr. 6 ·Clndle AnnI
-_.so _lied
$7.00
pro del.
tHE' LAMP LIGHTER -
ffw\k G. Hart
2805 'FctDry Rd., R. R. 1
Fra\1dln. Ohio 45005
Hand made Colonial ,
. repiocb:tions
pewter like finish
$16.00 Delivered
ACROSS
1. Strike
breaker
(Int.)
5. Mob scene
9. Candied
10. Propose
1%. Leam1ng
13. Discompose
14. Unfasten
(poeL)
15. Sluggish
IS. Article
17. Laundry
service
(2wds.)
19. Thorough.
fare (abbr.)
20. Cold
21.ShJp·s
clink
22. Ignition
factor
25. Indian
warrior
2S.Employ
2'1. Arena sound
28. Dramatize
29. Blooms
33. Palmetto
atate
(abbr.)
M. Tart
35. Contend
3S. "Old Rough
and Ready"
38. Peace bird
39. Araceous
40. Como and
others
4L Clothes (51.)
42. European
river
DOWN
1. IncUne
2. Insertion
mark
3. Hole·in-one
f . Exist
5. Unpolished
6. Doubtful
(Int.)
7. Not at work
8. Israel city
9. Radiate
health
11. Fail to
comply
13. Bright
15. Need
18. Under
the
TURKEY; SHOOT
Every Sunday 12 Noon
Haines Rd.
off Upper Bellbrook Rd.
Xenia
19. Constel.
lation
21. Counte.
nance
22. Daisy
23. Bathy.
scaphe
physi.
cist
2f.Skill
25. Rude
person
27. Smear
29. Pro-
visions
Today's
Answer
32. Witnesses
34. Slipped
30. Summon 37. Pronoun
31. Bodyot
water
38. Pop
fO. Behold
Thank You
For Supporting Me
In The Election
Estey F. Pringle
Save on Refrigerators-Freezers-Washers·-Dryers -- Dishwashers -Ranges Stereo -Color TV -Black & White TV!
General Electric
GENERAL ELECTRIC, 17.6 cu. II . NO·
FROST REFRIGERATOR. FREEIER-ONl Y
lOIh" WIDE' 165·lb. frtezer; 3 relrig.r. ·
tor shelwes; 1 slide·out. 1 oJdjustable; rolls.
out on wheel" Add Automaltc Ittm"krr
"'Ow or laler (at Ntr., cost) 8.
Now only·318 -
, - -- !
)C;:.. J -,
1111 r.\ :li,"::l J I
;iFsb- I'
1itllG' ,l . • '
I
R£UUtlU;'. !

CENERAl H£C(RIC 11 6lH II tJPH'ICt·'
FREEZER HOLDS up 10 40h l • RU/.
fOODS With book!loht'll rUII."" rr ! " T ,'rn
pe,,,ture 3 ( .lbln, '1 ' h .. '.t· .. . ,! 1' • . 1.
.1nd JUice can , .I,k In rln(\1 HUl l! ,II lu' "'' ' '''
'ock 88
Now Only 188 -
I
I
CfNrRAI 't rerRlr In LO MIN' BASKI T
WASHtR wlll"'l " I' HOc.RA.MMI 0 r
1 V\ ,tt', 1 t , III'"
0 .1 (' hutt ol ' I: \' ... 1"' 111'1 1 "'I'r .. tl'!o 1("'" p"',1
Now Only -Z48tJ11
(, 1 "p10MAn ... (l rr TRtC onHR HAS!;,
( [ I'l l (r T IONS SC'I '0' HC',h. NOl
'''.1' "r',III,I" " ;" I"'C'\'" ,.ltJ (''''C' \11
1 ' "'1' (1 J 1("'"I)C".lllt , C' ", S , ';",ll\ ","'«" It I, "
, \hC'd I {1n·
f
t'd 8.
Now Only168 -
AMERICAN WINES ·
COME OF AGE
Who says wine haS
Imported to really
1!0od" - .. '
- Certainly nol wine expt:rt::: . .
William E . Mas:;ee. whu :;.'/. ·
proudly procl::sims that Amer- "
Ican wines have come o{   ',," I' .
- some being 'more than • . :
.. qual lO a sil(nificant nUmbef '"
of Europe's best vintllge:;. . :,'.:- \._'"
Such a stlltement would'·;:"', .; ....
have been less· :,.:.'. j'/ .,
than two decades ago, Mr .. : . ::-: . .
Massee
cent mnovatlons In the. fer-...
mentation process - perfect-
.. d in our very own California
wineries - have resulted in·. ..
domestic wines that are .' .'.",:;-
SO:'cond to none. " . " ,.'
This "coming of age;"
however, took quite :;ome:"";.,', ·i·:.I· ... • .,;,'l;...'!'i':,.
time.
grapevines
flourished in the United ' ..
States for centuries, - the -.;
native grapes. at best, pro· '.:. ' .
duc barely drinkable wine. ,", <f
And, despite - tht' fact thii't:. o,::
ex perimenls with .. <.: "I
(rom the great vineyards of: . .f':·>
Europe began about 100· . . "':<
ago - the initial .reSults ... · : ,i).;
were dismally disappOinting, 'e '."".'9-. .,." _
Fort u natel y, over · the " " . '.
years, American growers ., · ·' .· ..
learned the secrets of match.. . ':'.: ';., .,
ing species and hybrids, to , .. : ··V· ..
climate, rainfall. sunshine and .' L,':,
otht'r factors - to create " .. - .-
grapes with the proper !\' 1
ance of sugar and acidity to ,: .
make really great .wine. ' .- _.
And now, these strictly_ . =_·A,.
.. Amt'ricanized" variet.ies : .. -:.:;/ "
subjected to the moSt sophis; _. ,
tic a ted grape fennentatioil: \ . ,(-
process in the world - are',' ;: ;.:
converted into II domestic · ': '. ."'.
bouquet that 's almost- too ;.
!!ood to be true.
INGENUITY:·
IN

/ , ' :":' -"
".
Ii
IF youR£. GoING TO mE ' . :
coVEll (NEil A ROUND rASU.,
MfA5UII£ 1)1£ I)fAM£rER OF THE
rABU roe TAX£. ONE ·HALF OF
fHlS IWI> ADo THE
HEl6HrOF ruE. TABLE.
rilE REsua IS 'liE RAP/US (1,
'(HE C.IR<.L[ 'tOu NEEl> FOR.
:'Ovlt 'ArrERAI. .
-WAYNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
10:00 a.rn. • Slonday Morning
6:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m •• Wednesday Evening
Phone 897·4462 for information
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
10:00 a.m. ' Sunday School
11:00 a. m.' Morning-Worship
p.m • • Training Union
7:30 p.m •• Evening Worship
7:30 p.m: • Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention).
. 'First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897· 47S6
Steve Tigner, Minister
8: 30 - 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour
9:45 · 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
.. , . . , " , "
MIAMI GAZETTE
" ,-Vitli Ill)' ;(' /,01. ' h,'art I (,','k tlz." ,; 11'1 Ill" I/"t zual/dn
{"HII ti,), commal/dlllt'nts."
- - Fw/Ill I 219: /(J
r:-"" 'I """"'"
Read your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
I -
'-- ........ =-=:::;-
If you believe in God, you will
live a life of truth, Try as you
might, you shut out conscience.
You cannot sit on the sidelines and
watch the world go by, Your at-
titude toward business, toward your
fellow man is not easily callous
and indifferent.
If you believe in God, you recog-
nize God's commandments, You do
not wander from the rightful path;
the step must bc a deliberate one,
Let God and the truth that lies
within your heart dictate your ac-
tions and you will share the reo
wards of a fruitful life.
10:45 · 11 :45 a.m. Worshlo Hour 1 ________________________________ •
6:00 p.m. Youth- Elementary
7:00 p. m. Evening Worship
Friends MeetinQ
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m.· Sunday School
10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meetrng lor
Worship (un programed) -
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev, Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m •• Masses
. 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.' Holy Days
7:30 p.m •• First Friday
7:45 a,m. - Dally Mass
5:30 P,m.· Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev, Harold Deeth, Rector
11:15 a.m. • Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L Young, Minister
9:00 a,m. - Church School
10: 15 a.m •• Church st Worship
6:00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of _73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10:30 a.m •• Sunday SchOOl
7:00 p.m • • Sunday Eve, Servi ce
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m •• Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a. m • • Sunday School
fO:30-a,m •• Morning Worship
7:00 p.m •• Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Waller L Lamb, Pastor
'10:00 3.m •• Sunday scnool
7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday Even Ing
Worship Services
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev, Leonard Baxter
9:30 a.m •. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship
Service
7:30 p.m.' Wednesday, Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
51:30 a, m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m •• Sunday Morni ng
Worship
7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 P. m, . Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a.m, - Sunday School
10: 00& 11 : 00a.m.·Sunday
Worship Service
7: 30 P.m. -. Sunday Eveni ng
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper, Pastor
9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church
Service
10:30 a.m.' Sunday School
11 : 00a. m. · Sunday Worshi p
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p.m. - Tuesday
7 : 30 p . m . • Friday· Young
People's Service
10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School
7: 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut - Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9: 30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl
10: 30 a,m. - Morning Worship
6:30 p. m • • Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7: 45 p.m. - Wednesday Choir
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a. m. - Morning Worship
7: 00 p. m. - Eveni ng Worship
8: 00 p.m .. Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
10: 30 a.m.· _Morning Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m.' Sunday School
11 a. m •• Morning Worship
7 : 30 p.m. - Evening
7:30 P,m •• Prayer Meeting
WedneSday & Thursday
7: 30 P.rn. • Song-fest. Last
Saturday eaCh month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R. 122· Dodds, Oh i o
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a. m. - Sunday School
7: 00 p. m . • Sunday Evangelistic
Service .
7: 30 P.m .. Wednesdall Prayer
 
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JOhn K. Smith, M i nister
9: 30 a. m. - Sunday SChOOl
10: 30 a. m. - Sunday WorShi p
Service
8: 00·9: 00 p. m .. Wednesday
Evening. Bi ble Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School
7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m. - Worship Service
10: 30· Sunday Chur Ch School
5: 00 p.m. - Sunday Youtl1
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Mlnist'er
9:00 a.m. - Sunday Bible School
10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
10: 15 a. m, - Sunday Youth
Worship
6: 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Bible Study, all ages
7 : 30 P.m .• Wednesday - Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
.Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a. m . • Sunday SchOOl
10:45 a.m .. Morning Worship
7: 30 P. m •• Sunday Evenln$'
Service
7: 30 p.m •. Wednesd,ay Evening
service
5: 30 p.rn. . Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p,m .• Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of Following Area Merchant!
WAYNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK ELLIS' SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO'
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
November 17, 1971
A GUEST EDITORIAL
YOU BREAK MY HEART, MISTER
by W.O. Newman.
Kentucky State Commissioner of Public Safety
Are you one of the pebple
who call me on the telephone
or write me a letter to tell me
my t r 0 opers are stopping
motorists and giving them
tickets for "no reason at all"?
I wouldn't know. You never
give your name.
You tell me you're a good
citizen and a safe driver just
using Interstate 64 for what it
was intended - speed. And
that "dumb cop" gave you a
ticket. You break my heart! I
hope the next time you're
tearing down the road at 85
mph that a trooper catches
you before you smash into a
concrete bridge abutment and
he has to help pry your life·
less body out of that crushed ·
speed machine of yours. I
hope we can teach you a
lesson with a ticket so maybe
you don' t cause a wreck and
-cost somebody else his life or
her life.
You really break my heart
telling me you don't have
time to go to court about
that ticket. I wish you could
come with me to the scene of
a wreck -sometime. I wish I
could make you stand and
watch a man writhe in the
gravel on the shoulder of a
highway while he waits for an
ambulance that will get there
too late to do anything but
carry him to the morgue. I
wish I could make you help
scrape the bits of bone and
nesh of a whole family off
the asphalt and into baskets.
You'd vomit just like my
troopers do, but you'd think
differently the next time you
climbed into your car.
You said you were driving
safely when the trooper
stopped . you. The road was
clear and there was no hann
in edging over the speed limit
a few miles per hour, you
said . I'm really impressed
with yovr ability to judge
road conpitions. I'm only
sorry a trooper wasn't at that
same place a few months ago
when a man with a wife and
four children had a blowout
at- over 80 mph. He might
have slowed him down, and
his children would still have a
father, and his wife a
husband.
Oh, am I getting you mad
again? That.man might have
been mad if a trooper had
stopped him. He might have
written me a letter. But he'd
be alive. Your letter doesn't
bother me, friend. What both-
ers me is that you apparently
haven't learned your lesson.
You're probably going to get
back- behind the wheel of
your car, thinking you own
the road and nothing can hlp-
pen to you. You don't think
about the other people on the
road who want to go on
living.
'And who gave your kid
driving lessons? You? Then
he's,probably got a couple of
tickets, too. It's no wonder
he weaves in and out of traf·
fic, speeds and leaves strips of
burned rubber at stop lights. i
hope we catch him, too,
mister; before we have to call
you and vour wife to identify
his body - at the morgue. I
don't want to catch you cry-
ing and wishing you hadn't
let him have a car until he
learned to drive m.aturely.
You say you want my
troopers to let you off with a
Warning. What you really
want is for us to stop doing
our jobs. You want us to let
you go until you meet an-
other guy just like you -
head on.
You're mad because you
got a ticket, and you have to
take time oCf from work to
go to court. You break my
heart, mister.
Toomany people don't
care what happens
-as long as it
doesn't happen
to them.
1857 -1930
WI LLIAM J..I.TAFT
November 17, I

HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALE - small girls bike -
riding mower - lawn sweeper - ban-
quet tables - mlsc glassware - J{. mile
north of S. te. 73 on Rt. 48 at
Wiseman's carry-Uut (46cl)
FOR SALE - EI Camino 307 - 3 spd-
PS - call 885-5580 (46cl)
OLD CHINA cabinet w/glass doors
& drawer at bottom - 5' high - 3'
wide - price $12.50 - 897-6808
(46clNC)
69 FORD F-250 Camper Special -
PS - PB - auto trans - custom cab -
Waynesville National Bank 897-206'5
(46cl)
67 MUSTANG - auto trans & AC -
Waynesville National Bank 897-2065
(46cl)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travelall - $150 - 897-6021 (NCTF)
1960 VW Karman Ghla - gd cond -
new front tires - only $250 - 897-
5921 (NCTF)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC - excel
bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
shOw Quality - $150 - 885-7204
(33TFNC)
1961 MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr - excel
motor - new tires - needs some body
work - not man v of these around -
122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)
APT FOR RENT
NEW, LARGE - 2 bdrm apt w/stove-
on St_ Rt. 12'2 - $115 - Security De-
posit required - call 897-5461 (46cl)
WANTED
WANTED - RADIO for '65 Buick -
897-5921 (41NCTF)
MOTEL MANAGEMENT
Men - Women - Couples
Learn Motel Operation with our
short, Inexpensive course at home
followed by two weeks
Resident Training In 8 motel operated
by us • Age !l0 barrier
Free Nationwide placement asslsta!lce
upon completion
VA APPROVED
For complettrlnformatlon write,
giving address and phone number to!
EXECUTIVE TRAINING DIVISION
Ambllsador Motels, Inc.
437 Carilla Lane
Columbus, Ohio 43228
THANK YOU
I WOULD like to thank everyone
lor their support In the election.
Mary StanSberry (46cl)
I WOULD like to thank everyone for
the many prayers, cards, flowers, and
other gifts received wh lie I was In
Middletown Hospital, and since my
return home. EspeCially enjoyed were
the visits by the ministers of the
Waynesville and Monroe United
Methodist Churches and by my
friends. Carla Sawyer Linebaugh
(46cl)
SERVICES OFFERED
CAN A SOIL retardent be sprayed
on your rug after It has been cleaned?
We have a letter from the top manu-
facturer of 5011 retardants. Call us
today 932-7816 and see what they
had to say. Paul's Xpert Carpet Clean-
ing (46c1)
SAVE 200/0 on furniture & rug clean-
Ing If you move all furniture. Phone
932·1816 Paul's Xpert Carpet Clean-
Ing (45c3)
BABV SITTING In my home - by
hour - day or week - fenced In yard -
ask for JoAnn Edsall - 891-6021
(NCTF)
'BABVSITTING In my home - by day
or hour - reasonable rates - Phone
891-5921 - ask for Jean Hili
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME WORK now available
for an experienced 1250 MUltlllth
pressman - apply In person at The
Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main St .•
Waynesville (46TFNC)
TVPIST to learn typesetting - will
train - evening & weekend hours only
must be able to type 80 WPM - apply
In person at The Miami Gazette -
105 S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)
GRAVELY
SIMPLICITY
SNAPPER
TRACTORS· MOWERS
Sales· Service
SEE OUR FINE STOCK OF
MODELS AND EQUIPMENT
Save on '71 Models
BUCHANAN
Dairy Supply, Inc.
Ph. 932·3961
956 W. MAIN ST_, L.EBANON
COMINGtOON AT RAPI·KLEEN CAR WASH
IN WAYNESVILLE
2 inute Automatic Car Wash
WASH & WAX $1.00
Ii -Ritl Carplt B Ii II
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897·5511
open 6 Days a Week. 9·5
NEED CARPET? BUY A r. 81· RITE
AV. McClOUd
Azzo Roark
MIAMI GAZE1J'E'
Sell.it
Items under -this 'hudlnll are run
free and ma,. run up to 4 _ks
.-.wiess cancelled. S.. a.. b .... k : on
J'* "II.: - _
TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel
springs - in gd cond - $10 - 897-
2384 46
NIKON PHDTOMIC T camera
w/50mm 1.4 Nikkor lense - also
200mm Nikkor Telephoto lense
retail value over $700 - sacrifice
for $325 - perf cond - phone
933-8426 46
FOR SALE - 1962 Cadillac $150
Dining room table $25 - black
sofa $25 - antique rocking chair
$45 - shower doors $15 - bicycle
$20 - 897-6166 46
DUNE BUGGY metal flake
gold - Rattler body - $550 - Herb
Sellar - 897-6627 45
TRIUMPH - 67 Spitfire convt
wire wheels - gd cond - $975
phone 897-5351 45
CAR STEREO Tape Player - wI
tapes & speakers - $45 - w/out
tapes $32 - 897-4260 45
ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp -
dual pickup - $60 - 897-4260
45
FOR SALE - CLARINET - $20
Elmer Surface at Corwin 45
1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
A-1 . white - only $475 - 897·
2668 ask for Bob 44
BASEBOARD HEATER 8' Sears
6,824 BTU's - $20 - firm - like
new - 897-5307 43
1963 CHEVY 4 dr sedan
cond - $125 - 897-6681 43
air
ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Game-
orig cost $15 - excel cond - wi"
sell for $8 - 897-2640 43
EXPERT RUG CLEANING
All types of rugs and carpeting
beautifully cleaned
I with dry soapless suds In your home
1 Day Service
, Phone Wilmington 382·2948

LI KE A NEW HOME?
E-Z Financing
$1500 Down - $170 Per Month
3 bedroom - 1 Yo baths
Move in - in 1 week
Large family room - 2 car
Only $23,900
Elder Realty 885-5863
-------------------
,-: ._---
-. .......
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC
I -S300
annual
subscription
D NEW D -RENEW
,
,
THE MIAMI IAZETTE
I
I
P.O. BOX 78
WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 :-
I
________________________________ __
I
ADDRESS _________________ _
I
L
CITY

STATE
PHONE _______ . __
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
I Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVi"a
I T.ruck and Travel Trailers, Syca-
more Tuck Campers.
I We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals - Supplies
------------------,-
I
I
. Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville I
Phone 897-7936 ,
•
Sell.it
Fill in blank below willi copy as you would like to see it · .
appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved for: . :
non-commercial, private individuals only_ All items must be ,_ .
priced_ This service is FREE from the Gazette. N<;> phone calls, . .
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads I'
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with
your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio
r
COPY: ________________________________ __
PHONE NUMBER 1::.-1
Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for our files. .'.'
It does not need to be published_
MODERN HOSPITAL ABORTIONS:
WHAT ARE THE RISKS?
No operation is complete-
ly without danger, not even
having a tooth out. But the
risks of having an abortion
performed in a hospital are
now minimal, according to
studies made by the Research
Division of Wickersham.
Women's Medical Center in
New York.
Under the liberalized New
York State abortion laws,
which went into effect in
July , 1970, the Medical Cen-
ter set up a model abortion
program in affiliation with
Wickersham Hospital in New
York City with the purpose
of achieving safe, legal abor-
t ion sprvices at reasonable
cost to patients.
"In treating thousands of
abortion patients in a
12-month period, the hospital
and medical center have not
had a single serious complica-
tion Evpn minor
complications were few and
far between - in fact less
than 4/1 Oth of one per cent
(0.4% averaged) of the cases."
reports Sally Ann Morrison,
social services executive of
Wickersham Women's Medical
Center. "To our knowledge,
this safety record is
unequalled. ,.
What is the most impor-
tant factor in protecting the
. patient's health and future
ability to conceive and bear
children after such opera-
tions? Miss Morrison was
asked.
"Make sure that they are
performed in a fully licensed
general hospital by Board-cer-
tified obstetricians and .gyne-
cologists with Board-certified
anesthesiologists or super-
vised anesthetists attending,"
advised Miss Morrison. speak-
ing in her office in
Manhattan, at 133 East 58th . "':, " , .
Street near the Plaza. '
"The so-called ... .
ing private out-patient clinics,' .:" "j
have a reported complication' , .
rate, both major and ;;:.
which is four times higher ' '': .....
than our in-hospital. record. (
"We also advise: do·not ·de- ·
lay. earlier the abortion; ,.
the simpler and safer it is; .- ,:: ..
And we're al ways glad to . . _
share information about our :' ' . . - ' .
work with any interes.ted ·.,
person who writes for .our "',-
Abortion Information Guide ,"_ . _.,:
(free on request) or who IV:,( "
inquires by telephone (212. -.' :( .. '
PLaza 5-6805). " '
Wi c kersham Women's .-
Medical Center is the first
women's me :iical center of its , • ".' "
kind to be set up in affiliation:'; / . .
with a fully licensed hospital , .. '.i.
and to be housed with a hos- ' ", _"
pita I in one professional cen--· ,
ter complex. It was opened in,' _ .
May, 1971 by a 'group of'· _; ,
physicians, executives, and "; :.:
administrators in affiliation '· '".
with Wickersham HospitaL ..
Their purposp was to provide I .  
improved -medical and coun- '
seling services in family plap: · .; ....
ning, sterilization, cancer ' ,I
detection,_ plastic surgery. , ',.',' .. ,.
abortion and many ·other ·
areas of concern.
4:. KEENEYE'S TIPS
, ON SHOOTING \ ,. _" ))


" .-
Transport firearms
UNLOADED
and in a case.
MIAMI GAZETTE November 17,1971
PSl Files Request for Rate Increase With PUCO
. payton Power and Lighl
. h:ls I1Icd a request with
  Utilities Commission oi
, Ohfo for a 15 pl:rcent increase
;::.' iti", 'the' annual electric revenues.
:Tile. additional alinual rcvenue
. ;,fbeing sought is S19.3 million.
.<0;.; ·DP&L officials emphasizc
, : that .this· requcst will be subject
pueo procedures which will
·;:<:f!').':;;cl,;.f.···., . ' iake many months and will also
'$ubject io present and future
  wage-price controls. Any
. ':. in tax laws, state or
. " Feder'al, which would reduce
.-company's expenses would
be considered in the final
.. ' . .
. " :: i This is the first electric rate
. ",'.: '. that DP&L has ever re-
'. The ayerage residen tial
{using 600 kilowatt
per month) would pay
$4.64 more per month in
,; th'e . summer months and $1.84
:,:in ... the winter months. Similar
. . depending on quantity
.. ,.u·sed, would illso be applied to
/ c,6mmercial and industrial cus-
':idiriers.
>,. :R9bert B. Killen; DP&L's pre-
  announcing the requested
c·,,,, •. ',., ",' increase, said:
.. i ,.
"Wt: regrel the necessilY oj
this actioll. We h3vc ·becn pruud
oj our record of 110 residential
electric increases. Costs havc just
gone up too fast."
Mr. Killen pointcd uut some
of the major problcms:
The company needs over $65
million each year of additional
moncy for construction to mcet
customer needs. The cost of this
money has doubled in ten years.
Every kind of local and state
taxes have soared and DP&L is
usually either the first or second
largest taxpayer in cvery county
in which it is the prinvipal sup-
plier of electric energy.
Wages have climbed every sin-
gle year since the end of WW 11
in 1946. Generally, the company
pays over twice as much for the
same work performed 15 years
ago.
The materials required to pro-
vide service - trucks, poles, wire,
etc. - have constantly increased
in unit price.
Now, additional millions
must be spent to eliminate pol-
lution.
Working to offset these rising
costs, DP&L has been a leader
rt:J H' R IS T MAS
ASTLE

f\
I' : '.
/ .. ' . ' "

( 12 & under)
NOTHING OVER A DOLLAR
- '--
Open
Monday - Friday 6:00 - 9:00
Saturday 9:00 - 6:00 '
.W! .-;
632 FRANKLIN RD.
'· D'a·kin Mobile Home Sales
FALL CLEARANCE
2bedr uom ' Honeymoon or Bachelors Special $5,250
2 bedrO'Jm - living room carpet and storrl' .. 'ows 3Q!fsd)
2 bedr() urn - china cabinet/buffet carpet $6,250
Prestigr: 2 bedroom - deluxe \. \. '" _c:cor and
galley Kirchen .. '\ " $6,950
Presti ge L bedroom - _Iassic decor and galley
kitchp.fI \ ' . $6,950
Parkdale · 2 t- ,'\ .1 - living room pull out, storm 'ii::-.L,.J\
wind'ot ;arpet - deluxe appliances
Q. 2 bedroom , extra fine quality - wall
to Wi • ';arpet - deluxe appliances· black walnut
panel ing living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8.950
2 - 3 Bedroom model s
Buy a home - pay for it like rent
Reasonable down payments - bank financing
, FOR SALE
. 1959 Chr.vy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good condition
2 New Refrigerators - wholesale price $190· $225
897· 7911
Closed Saturdays
ill electric salcs and thc result ing
volulllc has helped to down
":llstS. Also, the company has
taken advan tage of technulogical
advances and has combined with
uther cumpanies to build bigger
and more efficient plants to min-
imize cost increases.
There are three ncwelements
introduced in the proposed resi-
dential rates. The mir,imUfll
charge per month _WOUld be in-
creased from $.75 to $2.25 in
the city and from $1.25 to $2.50
in thc rural areas. The company
says this will affect few custom-
ers and those are primarily peo-
ple who leave their homes for
extended vacations or have sum-
mer homes which they do not
use in the winter. The company
hopes primarily to recover the
cost 01 reading meters and ren-
dering bills.
Also, the new rates would re-
cognize the cost of providing
large amounts of power on a
summer peak. urgc summer us-
ers. primarih' air-conditioning
for short periods, are costly to
serve, wh ile large win ter users
help to even out the annual
load. The company, is therefore,
proposing a higher rate for large
summer users.
The other new effort is to
bring rural and city rates closer.
Rural customers are more costly
to serve on the basis of number
per mile of line, but this ·is now
offset by larger usage.
In 1966, the company added
a coal escalator clause at the
time of one of several rate re-
ductions. In the last 24 months •
coal prices have soared. The coal
clause is now costing customers
about one quarter cent per kilo-
watt hour. However, even today
electric service charges are about
the same as in 1940.
The coal escalator in the new
rates would start from the price
of coal, as of June, 1971, and
would only go into effect if
there is a change either up or
down in those prices.
ijJE'A I $ THE
MOST pDPUl.AR
P R II\J 10i!. , I
,HE' WOR.LD-
FoR
WANTED
BABYSITTING
INMV HOME
By Week. Day
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-602'
From the p'eople
who help Ilringyou
Christmas ...
please mail early.
By Dec. 1st By Dec. 10th By
Mail all out·ol·town packages,
We'lI be sure to deliver
them by Christmas.
Mail aU local packages and
out·ol·town cards, Christmas
means a 101 more when it's on lime.
Space lor thl5 adverllscmenl has been contributcd as a Public Service by this newspaper.
Mail aU local cards. Thanks-
and Happy Holidays'
POST1-
.2

z -
;) ua"'L ::;:
• •
•••••••
The. MIAMI
Second class pQstage paid at Waynesville. Ohio
47 November 24. 1971 Waynesville. Ohio
WelcolDel National life
Arnold' Jones, Staff Manager. National Life and Accident Insur·,
ance Company. - Photo Mary Bellman -
Gene 'Enz, front. Roger Perkins. middle. Whick Turner. back. Ill'
cated in the Waynesville office of the National Life and AccidclI t-
Insurance Company. - Photo Mary Bellman -
by Mary Bellman
We have a new business we
would like to welcome to ou r
town. If you have seen somc new
faces in thc village they belong
to the boys with the National
Life and Accidcnt InsuranL:c
Company locatcd in the Walter
Frasurc bUilding, The building
has receivcd a totally new look ,
Onc familiar facc to man",
people is a former Waynesville
residellt Arnold Joncs, who is
the staff manager. He IS very
ahly assisted by Gene En/"
Whick Turner. Roger Perkins,
W. C. Bekhcr, and Earl Gibbs.
Jones has been with the com·
pany for nine ye3,'s. Enz for
seven. Turner eight , Perkins five,
Belcher nincteen, and Gibbs fm
eigh t years.
Jones now resides at Wads·
worth, Ohio, Enz at Xenia, Tur·
ncr \11 Dayton, and Perkins in
Lehanon.
The National Life and Acci ·
dent Insurance Company was
rounded in 1902. They proviJc
life insurancc to some H milli on
pcople fr0111 coast to cO:JSt. 1l1l' Y
, sponsor the' Grand Ok Opr y ill
\\' .S.:'vl. TV :lIid radio . The letters
" alld for "Wr Shiel d
Milliulls" ,
Welc()llle touu!' t<>\\;1 fL' II,l\vs'
We hope to see your slllil lll l,!
faces I'll! t" L:Ullle, Your
L'()lllpall Y is an asset tIl Illil L' ()m-
Illuni t y,
Head Start Really Works
by Bonnie Tigner
Council Malting
Sewer Rates to Raise
by Mary Bellman
In the second quarter of the
calender year of 1972 all resi·
Jents will notice an increase of
$7.50 per qUinter for their sewer
rates. The village must build a
new secondary treatment plant
to be started by February 1 st.
This' will be a S365.900 project
when completed. llley
a federal grant for SI2.500.
Council members with rcgret
the resignation of c()un·
cil president Tom Williams who
left with hi s family Saturday 10
make their home in Florida. Mr.
Ray Davis was appointed to fill
hi s council scat. He will be sworn
in at the next mecting by Village
Solicitor Noel Sullivan. Lonzo
Gibbs will replace Williams as
cOllncil president. Al so, council
has new member Homer
G. Ramby who replat:es Robert
Towmend who moved from the
Village. Ramby was sworn in by
Sullivan at Tuesday night's coun·
cil meeting.
Residents uefeated the police
levy \caving the tuwn with no
pllli,e protection except from
the sherifrs office. Ramby also
ten oe!'L' d Ill S resigna ti on as auxi·
ilal\ p;llfolman. The police
(Iuisers Jnd all pollL'e equipment
will be placed in stllragc hy Jan·
uary 1st.
Council is going to nl11duct a
puhlic opinion poll tll tr y and
seek :Jnswcrs as to why the levy
was defeated hy the voters.
Mrs. Sam Stead rJ:Ian ,
Franklin Republi can
Committeeman, sam, ...... au.JlQ
hosted a meeting of Frap
GOP Women on Nov'f'mtll'r-"
for the purpose of
Franklin area GOP
Club.
Stella Hagemeyer, -
County GOP
ded and presented plans
ganizing a new club. '
The Club was 0 '      
12 charter members. '
Officers are: PreSident"
Mitchell, Vice President .
line Steadman, ,
Perry, Treasurer - Lois"',Eva'
and Program Chairm(iJ:\ ' ,.
DeHart.
The new club          
with two elephants, cO'mrllinn'ellti:'
of the GOP Publidty
Pauline Steadman'
door prize.
Following the meetil)g;:
Sam Steadman - hostess ''':; •• ,;;,u "
elephant cookies,
and tea.
Cosby On Drugs .'
Entertainer Bill
just released what he : '"'V"t;),'UlO',":
to be his most impor
Tt's called. "Bill
Kids About Drugs,
signed to begin the
process on drugs for
old children, and
paren Is. I t should ,be
on a retail basis soon.
"The Corwin Head Start In
The Home Program that was be·
gun late in October is now felt
to have real benefit to the stu·
dents attending the four hour
session held in lite home of Mrs.
Carolyn Winsted with the help
of Sandy Pig. The Gazette made
a second visit to the Head Start
Program to see how it was pro-
gressing and was satisfied that
much good was being accomp·
Iished.
The program seems to be of
much wurth to the children.
helping them to mental and phy·
sical dexterity they, will ,need
when they enter the public
school system. Thc Gazette
would like to salute the women
who have taken charge of this
program spending their time and
energy, offering their homes so
that thesc children might have
the extra help.
In Ille spiril 01 our
lorelolbers, /el us all give Ibonks
The children have finished
many projects which were on
display for the bencfit of the
Gazette. Among the projccts was
a necklace made from acorns
the children collected while on
a nature hike.
In talking with Mrs. Pig she
expressed enthusiasm for the pro-
ject and commented that she
had talked with the mother of
onc of the children in thc Hcad
Start program who was ablc to
notice a murked di ffercnce in
her child in his awareness and
his behavior at home.
Pictures on Page 3
Christmas Reminder
The American Legion Auxi-
liary will be sending boxes of
cookies to servicemen in Viet·
nam this year. If you have the
name and address of a service·
man from the Waynesville area
please contact Liz Hall or JoAnn
Stiver as soon as possiblc.
On Thanksgiving Day let us all join
together, friends and family. to give
thanks for all that we have. Let us also
remember all. the good times, shared
throughout the YE!ar. We 'wish all our
neighbors and patrons a joyous
and happy Day of Thanksgivingr.
Page 2 '
•
THE MIAMI 'GAZETTE
P.o. BOX' 78· Phone 897,5921
Bonnie Tillner
Reglnllid O. Hili •
"
Editor
Advertising Milnllger
Philip MO\'glln "....,.... Asst. Advertising 'Milnllger
Regluld O. Hili. Dnld EdSllIl. • • . • . . . . . Publishers
P.O. Box 78. Wilynesvllle. Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association
From The Porch
FRIENDS HOME. NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
Callers on Emma Swindler
this past week were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Gray of Lebanon, Ira
Rabold of Xenia, Leah Johnson
and Irma Ware of Yellow Springs,
" and,Mrs. J. Smith of Leban-
: on, Mrs. D. W. Conklin of Day-
ton, Mrs. J. Thornburv and Mrs.
W. Woods of Lebanon, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer McKay of Selma.
Mrs. Jessie Robitzer and Miss
Evelyn Greathouse were guests
at a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Walter lute at Lebanon
one day.last week.
The Robert Palmers of Mia-
misburg and the William Palm·
ers of Dayton called on Nettie
" Palmer on Sundav.
Jean Bunnell of Wilm\ngton
was Ii visitor at the home on
Friday.
Mrs. Robert Wilson was a
guest of her mother Mrs. Ethel
Perisho on Saturday.
Rue and Antha Dinwiddie of
Dayton were Sarah Burnetts
guests on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard JOlles
took Lillian Schroder to their
home in · Lebanon on Sunday
and had a pre-Thanksgiving din·
nerGuests of ' Bessie Chaney on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Rittenhouse of Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hender·
son called on Mr. and Mrs. Coop-
er Thursday evening.
Eden
Warren
Price
Riabchikov
An Afternoon Walk .
Meet Me In The Green Glen
Lighthouse
Russians In Space
4th. STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
..
MIAMI GAZETTE
Better
Service
Soon,
United Telephone Company
of Ohio's $4.5 million construc-
tion program to service
is well underway announced
Don Shoemaker, Lebanon Dis·
trict Manager.
A great deal of new equip-
ment is beinginstalledl in United's
new "Total Service Toll Center"
in Lebanon. With the installation
of this new equipmen t people
direct dialing long distance calls
on one and two party service
will not" have the operator ask
for their telephone number. The
dialed number will go directly
through without this interrup·
tioll . This is what we I.:all "Auto-
matic Number Identification,"
Calls made on any line with
more than two parties will be
"Op.:rator Number Identifica-
t ion". TIle operator will ask for
Ihe numher. Bul. this first bene·
fit will allow husinesses and resi·
delll:es Oil onc and two party
lines 10 make ·Iong distance calls
fasl and direl:t.
Lehanon's renovating pro·
gram hegan early in .1970 and is
sl:heduied for l:omplction in Au·
gust of 1972. Unitcd only ac·
quired its W;srren founfY ex·
dlanges in 196H. Prior 10 that the
area was servetl by Ohio Central
Telephone. "Sinl:e United al:'
<}uircd rhe exchanges we have .
been in :J constant process of
improving Ihe systcm," Shoe·
maker said.
"Unitl'd is well aware of the
need of improved sewvke. " Thus.

... a time to reaffirm our failh in
freeaOUl aub our beterminaliou to
preserve anb cherish it .. Ru HiJcl!\
to t{!iOB the warm tribitions oF
our Heritage ... a Oas to count
the. of abunlJance anll
opportunttg that oar !\reat larib
for Also to express (!)ur
..... uanks Tor the loyal ani)
connOence. l.\0n have pIateb in us
as a frienb patron .. 'Uutu. .. ,
we have much to be thankful 1-or
most'4\ the. chance. 10 serve Bon:
.5l1.al\Jt
ou
r'if'hanksgiuing beJ'tntrul
a nlj test 1 ue. .. -"
The Waynesville
'-_.- Natianal Bank
,·FDIG TELEPHONE 897-2065
-
............. "" ..... , .... ". ........... • .,. .... ,." .......... __ .................. r...-·.'"
I hc reason for all the money be·
ing invcsted in the county," the
onidal said.
After the huilding program
is c9mpletcd, many problems,
such as dialing a number and
getting nothing, or picking up a
telephone and not getting a dial
tone will be minimized. Shoe-
maker emphasized that customers
should always report any trou·
ble they may have. If the trouble
is not reported United has no
way of becoming aware of this
trouble and, in tum solving it.
United is in the process of
"pressurizing" all long distance
calbes. This simply means all
long distance calbes leaving leb-
anon are protected from weather
and deterioration through the
addition of compressed air in-
side the cables. This will keep
lines in good working condition,
thus better service.
'han'ks liven
For Reunion
by Mary Bellman
The pre-Thanksgiving holiday
season held extra meaning over
the weekend for Mr. Krishna-
Swamy of Mechanic St., leban-
on.
Saturday evening Mr. Krishna-
Swamy was reunited with his
wife and four·year·old daughter,
Pria, who arrived at Greater Cin·
cinnati Airport from Madras, In·
dia.
Mr. and Mrs. KrishnaSwamy
and Pria had been separated for
one and a half years while Mr.
KrishnaSwamy, a mechanical en-
gineer. was working in Bal timore,
Md. When Mr. KrishnaSwamy,
a lebanon employee, assumed
lesidence " in Lebanon. he made
arrangements for his wife and
daughter ro join him.
Mrs. KrishnaSwamy and Pria
were also welcomed at the air·
port by Mr. Shri Sharma and Mr.
Raj Sharma both of Lebanon,
Mr. Dennis Dalton of Waynes-
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gopal
Krishnan and son. Kannan, and
Mr. K. S. Rao, all of Cincinnati .
All were later dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Gopal Krishnan
at Iheir home, where a special
welcome dinner was prepared
and served by Mrs. Krishnan.
The dinner, all dishes of south-
ern India. featured vada, sambar,
rasaem, onion pachadi. curry,
dahi bath, carrot-ginger salad
and coconut-rice.
The same reception will be
repeated on December II upon
the arrival of Mrs. Shri Sharma
and daughters, who will arrive
by airplane from Punjab, India.
Mr. Sharma, an electrical en-
gineer, is a res'ident of North
Sycamore St., Lebanon and is
employed by the city .
November 24. 1971
I •
Tall Of
The Towl
bv Mary Bellman.

Don't forget the program on
December I at 8:00P.M. at the
Waynesville Junior High School
gym. This is being sponsored by
the Progressive Women's Club.
The event will be open to the
public.
Christmas Boxes
If anyone has the name of a
serviceman serving overseas and
they would like him to receive a
Christmas box, they can contact
Mrs. Mary Bellman or Mrs. Caro-
line Purkey. There has been a
donation made by a Waynesville
couple to help pay postage on
some of the boxes. If anyone
wants to help it will be greatly
appreciated by all.
lupris,!
by Mary Bellman
A surprise birth Clay party
Saturday evening for Mr. Raj
Sharma of Sycamore St., leban-
on, was a bigger surprise to the
party hosts, Mr. Shri Sham1a and
Mr. Dennis Dalton of Waynes-
ville, and guests.
Mr. Dalton had arranged for
guests to arrive at the Sharma
apartment at 8 p.m. fonowing
the arrival of Mrs. KrishnaSwamy
at Great Cincinnati Airport.
The entire reception group
for Mrs. KrishnaSwamy was in-
vited to dinner and the honored
birthday guest and party hosts
didn't arrive in Lebanon until
10:30 p.m. The merry mixup
had Mr. Raj Sharma totally con-
fused and unaware that the un-
decorated birthday cake bought
to his apartment by Mr. Dalton
before leaving for Cincinnati was
for him. It also surprised several
guests and left them waiting in
the cold.
Birthday cake was served in-
door picnic style from bright,
colored paper plates set on a red
and white checked table cloth
spread on the floor and center-
ed with red candles in' an antique
candle mold and a small wicker
basket of colorful dried flowers
and strawberry popcorn.
The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs, Paul E. Greenstein and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jarred Vin·
son and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Bellman and family, all
of Waynesville; Mr. Mike Coyan.
Miss Connie Coyan. Mrs. Martha
Edmiston aild Mrs. Florence
Beatty all of l..cbanon.
By 19Hfi, it i,; l'xpeclt'd
thaI. will be 2fi million
American,; aged 6a and oldrr.
A of 600 elderly pl'r'
lions I n San Francisco
reveall'd that the healthiest
and happiest were inlerellled
in con,;ervinr:: and enjoying \
rather than acquiring and ex· i
ploitinl!, and in concern for I
otherJI rather than control of 1
othel'll.
,
·:. ...... ;.o ..... r ........... rr ,'.'
, ... , or,. f:.T'J, P;. .. _., 1..1 r.lJ..I   .... r ' .r ....... , . • J
November 24, 1971
,
Mike Christman, Carolyn Winsted, Bobby Davis and Billy Hoffer
take time for a story about Jack and The Bean Stalk on the living
room floor befor.e their craft time.
The bulletin board displays the various crafts the children ill the
Head Start Program have completed. The Thanksgiving scene pic-
tured in the foreground is a teaching aid constructed by Mrs.
Winsted so that the. Thanksgiving story could be visually explain-
ed to the children.
NOTICE
Change of Phone Number
and Location
ED MICHENER
New Location
371 North Main Street
Mailing Address Remnins
Route 1 Waynesville, Ohio
New Phone
897-7236
Dakir. Mobile Home Sales
52'
60'
60' .
60'
60'
65'
62'
F.ALL CLEAtlANCE
2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special $5.250
2 bedroom -living room carpet and stor", "'lWS .!SQ!fsd)
2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet ..... n carpet $6.250
Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe \.\. ,'.Clcor and
galley kitchen , \ ' . $6.950
Prestige - 2 bedroom -   _Iassic decor and galley
kitchen 1.\ 1 , $6.950
Parkdale - 2 1-" .1 - living room pull out - storm
windrOI :;<Irpet - deluxe
Pare..... 9- 2 bedroom - extra fine quality - wall
to carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut
paneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8.950
2 - 3 Bedroom models
Buy a home - pay for it like rent
Reasonable down payments - bank financing
FOR SALE
1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good condition
2 New Refrigerators - wholesale price $190 - $225
Ph ana
891-1911
Closed Saturdays
IVIIAMI GAZETTE
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 897-6172
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilliam
attended the Veterans of World
War I AsSOCiation Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Esther Hinton
in Wilmington. A carry in dinner
was enjoyed at noon and a bus-
iness and social hour followed.
Mrs. Ruth Doster is home fol-
lowing a visit with her daughter
Barbara and family in Sattelite,
Florida.
The Missionary Circle of
10nahs Run Church met at the
home of Miss Kathleen Graham
in Wilmington Wednesday after-
noon.
John Doster is home follow-
ing a few days spen t with his
brother Robert in Buckeye, An-
zona.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigson
and family spent Sunday with
her parents the Murphy's in Day-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon
and Don attended a birthday
party in honor of Kelly Carter's
7th birthday at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. james Car-
ter of Cornstalk Road. Others in
attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Moran and sons and
Jimmy Mobley of Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McElfresh and
children of Troy, Mr. and Mrs.
Bern J. Gordon of Sabina, Ber-
nadine Gordon of Harveysburg,
Mrs. Evelyn Masters of Tipp City
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reisinger
and family of Good Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClel·
\:lIld of Clarksville were Tuesday
evening guest s of Mrs. Lucy Price.
The United Methodist Chruch
will hold a ba/aar at the Fire
House on De..:cmher 4th. Coffel' .
pie and sandwi..:hes will be serv-
eLl . '1 lie public is Invited and urg-
cd to stop in and browse around ,
School -
Monday. Novembe r 29th.
hamburger 011 bUll with pickle,
huttered green heans, and fru it
cup
Tuesday, beef and noodles,
..:clery and carrot sticks, apple
sauce, hot biscuit (school Ilwde)
bu t ter and ielly.
Wednesday, chicken croqu-
ette, mashed pota toes with
gravy. buttered peas, jelJo with
topping, bread and butter.
Thursday, beans with ham;
buttered spinach, ice cream, corn
bread and butter.
Friday, macaroni and cheese.
tossed salad, fruit, peanut honey
ball, bread and butter.
Ramblin' Campers Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reeves and
family on Church St. held the
monthly meeting of the Ramblin'
Campers. Those in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beek-
man of Spring Valley, Mr. and
Mrs. Mel South, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Huffman and daUghter.
Katherine Landis of Dayton,
Jess Fuller. and Mr. and Mrs.
McPhail of Xenia. The next
meeting will be held on Decem-
ber 11. At this meeting the new
officers will take over their posi-
tions.
Parents and children alike need to face up to the
crisis, Geith A. Plimmer, C.S., of London, England will biiOg
Sa turday, December 4, 1971 in a public lecture in -;.
"As I've watched television in the United States," he sayi.)
"I've often seen this pathetic question flashed on the.screen, 'i: ...
you know where your children are tonight?" Sometimes
the even more telling question, 'Do you know where your
are tonight? ' "An internationally-known lecturer on
Science, Mr. Plimmer will speak in Kettering Theater, ,East  
othy Lane at Wilmington at 11 :00 A.M. at the invitatiOnofF,irst;:.·
Church of Christ , Scientist, Dayton. ":
rI'J HRIS,TMAS .
ASTLE
OKl,
( 12 & under)
NOTHING OVER A DOLLAR
Open
Monday - Friday 6:00 - 9:00
Saturday. 9:00 - 6:00
I
632 FRANKLlN.R
.... MUFFLERS,
Sountlm8sler PIPES are
..... built stronger to las,t longer:
LEB 1101 PIRTS
CO.,
Waynesville
Lebanon
Mason
Morrow
-
BANKAMERICARD. . f. ,
. . :.v- .
. , ... :\<'".tX'';''';·':'''''';{f'''
." j ; ; ._ . U4t £ ±-.. _I kL2 _!.La ·w
Page 4 MIAMI GAZETTE
24. 1971
•
se.OUT IfWS
Christmas Fudge and .
Cookies for Servicemen
Troop has been very
busy baking cookies and making
fudge to send to our servicemen
and women serving their coun-
try.
There are thirty-seven girls
in the troop. The girls with the
aid of their leaders Mrs. Caro-
line Purkey and Mrs. Janie Waltz
and their mothers are doing their
part to help make our' service-
mens' Christmas a little bit
. brighter.
. The troop is sponsored by'
Bill Purkey of Purkey's Hard-
ware in Corwin.
The grils and ' their leaders
were busy Tuesday afternoon
packing the cookies and fudge
at St. Mary's Church for distri-
bUtion ..
Troop 40 To Hold
Christmas Program Dec. 9
On December 9th Pack 40
will have a Christmas program
and tree dec·oration. It will be at
the United Methodist Church at
7 :30 p.m. Boys are asked fo
come early to help decorate the
tree_ The ornaments were made
by the boys themselves. The
pack committee will put on the
Christmas program.
H you like
the idea of
'learning to fly,
.you'lllike
the Army Reserve.
. I· sincerely thank everyone
who gave me their vote of
confidence for
Wayne Township Trustee
. FLOYD SMITH

Nancy Carter, Pam Furnas, and Hope Gorsuch from Troop 1142
hold cans of cookies packaged and ready to send to servicemen .
. - Photo Mary Bellman -
Ohio
travel news
Ohio's Prehistoric Mounds
Attract Tourists
Ohio's mystcrious Mound
Builders left behind mOIHI/IICn ts
to their ancien t cui ture whid,
today serve as obj(;cts of curio-
sity as well as unique tourist at-
tractions. These prehistori.: In-
dians, which scientists havr di-
vided into three cultural
called Fort Ancit"nt . Hopewell
and Adena, were builders of ear-
then burial mounds, ceremonial
and effigy earthworks and hill-
top fortifications.
While the race seems to have
disappeared for no apparen t rea-
son, the mounds they left be-
hind give modern man c1ucs as
to their type of culture. The rel-
ics taken from various mounds
during excavations by archeolo-
gists show that the Mound Build-
ers were farmers, hunters, trad-
ers and craftsmen. They must
also have been hard workcrs with
a great deal of fortitude to have
sflCnt so lIlan y oac k-brcaking
hOllrs or mayoc Yl:a rs in con-
struclinJ,! claomale sh rlncs in
citics llr Ihe dead.
AI onl: lime Ihere were more
Ihan 10.000 of these J110unds ill
various shapes and si zes in the
southem part of the Buckcye
bUI l1I<,ny werc destroy-
ed by early settlers. Others havl:
oecn leveled by road construc-
tion and housing devclopr:nents.
Even so. Ohio is believed to con-
tain more rcmains of tlhe Mound
Buildcrs arl than any other state.
Some of the most impressive
ones havc become state memor-
ials administered by the Ohio
Historical Society and one group
in particular is administered by
the National Park Service <,IS a
National IllOIllIJllenL A lour of
Ih('sc mounds. open all year dur-
ing daylighl hours. wOllld take
you to Lebanon and Mi;amisburg.
Burial mounds ancl "forts"
arc located in the soullhwestern
part of Ohio. From Serpent
..
-
Troop 1142 pitches in to fill cans with cookies and candies they
will send to servicemen from this area. - Photo Mary Bellman -
Mound continue up St. Rt. 73
and 350 to Fort Ancient State
Memorial, 6 miles sou theast of
Lebanon. Fort Anc'ient is record-
ed a's being the largest and most
impressive prehistoric earthwork
of its kind i'l the United States.
Here, on a plateau, are earthern
walls inclosing 100-acres of bur-
ial mounds and other in teresting
archaeological features. Relics
from Ihe Fort and nearhy pre-
histori c Indian Village are dis-
played ill a museum w.hkh is
upen daily except Monday from
9:30 a.lll . to 5 p.m., March
through November ; 9:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Sunday or by appoint-
ment during the months 01 Oec·
emher to March .
Finally, we come to the Mia-
misburg Mound, perched on a
hill high above the Miami River
Valley. Loca ted I mile southeast
of Miamisburg on St. Rt. 725
(1-75, Exit 30). it is the largest
conical mound in Ohio and se-
cond largest in the country. The
burial mound has an approxi-
mate heigh t uf 68 feet and a
circumference of 850 feet. The
climb to the top of the mound
is made via I 20 steps.
ITEftl: Yogurt , relative new-
comer to dairy eases in this coun-
try, has been around for at least
2,000 years. Today it comes to
market in fruit flavors-straw-
berry, blueberry and raspberry,
as well as plain.
o
Of the more than 150,000
people whose clothes catch
fire each year - about 3,000
die!
Those dismal statistics
should, however, be dramatic·
a II y diminished with the
increasing use of a new safety
fabric .
A kind of nylon, DuPont's
Nomex fiber is highly resist-
ant to fire, flames and chemi-
cals. So much so, it is used in
space suits.
More down-to-earth uses
include uniforms for profes-
sional racing drivers, bed
clothes and bedding, as well
as a wide variety of comfort-
able protective apparel for
workers.- which are often
provided for industrial
workers by safety-conscious
employers.
TURKEY SHOOT
Every Sunday 12 Noon
Haines Rd.
off Upper Bellbrook Rd.
Xenia
\\--  
A NATURAL
? f )
J i . ';1 .

f ; axlO J
i ONLY 99¢

pho'o,raphod \j)
"' $1.00 Idr. '.!L
- . p .. pt......
WANTED
dABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
1 PI.. 50c Hlndl/., a.",1
Ii
. , ! . • ONLY ONE '\J)VFllTISI N<; 111-'1-'1': 11 i\1,\Y li E I' SED EVEHY 90 D ..\yS
.
. MILLS PHOTOGRAPHER
4 WILL BE AT:
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021 ·
t Millers Department Store A
    "I I I I . . , . PH. ;;.
November 24, 1971 .
THE NEW CHILDREN
by Pearl S. Buck
I had heard of them, of
course. Some of them come
to the United States and find
adoptive homes. I met the
new children face to face
however, not in the
quiet offices of adoption
agencies. I went to Asia, not
long ago, and I met them
there_ I met them on the
streets of Japan and Korea, in
poverty-stricken orphanages,
or hanging about American
camps.
"Who are these children?"
I not recognizing them
in such numbers.
"They are the children of
your American servicemen "
was the reply.. '
"Their mothers?" I asked.
•• Japanese women
Korean women - plenty in
Okinawa and now in
Vietnam."
Ah, but I remember the
first one I saw! In a narrow
side street in Seoul a beggar
child ran up to me, his thin
little body clad in rags, his
dusty hair tousled. Growing
up in Asia, I am used to child
beggars and I took a coin
from my purse .to drop into
the small Then
looking down, I saw a
not Asian. The eyes were blue
American eyes. The hair I
thought was only tawny with
dust was light broWn by
nature_ Some blond American
had been this child's father! I
gave the coin, I remember,
and the child ran away, but I
have never forgotten the
moment of that recognition. I
searched for that child, found
hundreds like him and dis-
covered that there were
thoUS8.nds. Unknown num-
bers in Korea, Japan,
Thailand, Taiwan, the
Philippines, Okinawa, and
still greater numbers in
Vietnam.
What is their condition in
-
these countries where
Americans have fathered
them? Bluntly, it is piteous, it
is miserable, it is hopeless.
Everywhere the Amerasian
children are growing up with-
out education or hope of a
future_ Why? Because they
are a new of human
DemgB, a group wblcb Asians
do not know bow to deal
with, illegitimate as well as
mixed in race. Asia is still
family centered, and without
family there can be neither
. education nor job. And these
Amerasian children have no
families. The.ir motbers, out-
cast wben they give birth to a
child out of wedlock, cannot
care for them. Therefore,
they wander the streets,
somo!times in packs. In
orphanages alread'y ·over-
crowded, they are often given
less than other children. ' In
position and status, they are
the lowest aJn(lng the low.
Yet they are innocent. Yet
they are usually more beauti -
ful and intelligent than the
average child, perhaps be·
cause the ones who are nol
succumb to the hardships of
their lives and die.
It is for these children that
I founded The Pearl S. Buck
Foundation seven years ago.
As an American, I cannot be-
lieve it. good for our prestige
that half-American children
grow up ignorant and hope-
less, forgotten by their
fathers and deserted by their
mothers. I believe that the
American people, if they
knew, would want these chil -
dren to have the opportunity
to grow up as good citizens, a
credit not only to the lands
c.f their birth, but to the
American men who are part
ofus.
To all those who read
these lines, I ask that you
help. These children, whom I
call the new people, are our
relatives by blood, they are
the children of our sons and
brothers, and sometimes of
our husbands. Your contribu-
tions sent, tax free, to The
r-----------,.----t Pearl S. Buck Foundation,
.  
  .... welfare and education of
We hope that your Thanksgiving Amerasiar>s. We must show
Day will be more than just a our cunct!l"r. .0: them before
source of food for eating, but it is tou late. TI.e y'!ars be-
twee:1 binh :lnd adulthood
also a source of giving thanks for are swift and rew. 'I'hey ,.et!d
our many and manifold ' blessings our help now.
from unselfish hands and the J an I· e B' e a u'f y S h 0 'p
love of those we hold most near D I
and dear. i WED. THURS. FRI . I
STUBBS-CONN
I BY APPOINTMENT' I
E R I 3 mllel north of Waynl!lvllle
9990 BELLBROOK ROAD
185 N. MAIN WAYNESVILL.E . B4B-7351
-------,
THE NELL
INSURANCE
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY I
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE .
; ':: _. •• • . . • -23-8:   .. O, ' , , ,. , " ,. ' . , " I
MIAMI GAZETTE

SKI FAMILY'S CHECKLIST ed sucliun cups
Here's a skier's checklist that
will save you and your family
the lrouble, time and expense
of getting to the mountain and
realizing you left clothing or
equipment at home.
- Prepare individual lists of
clothes and equipment for each
member of the family . This pre·
caution makes each person re-
sponsible for his belongings and
helps you make a quick last·
minute account of everything
that will be needed.
- Check condition of ski
clothing apd equipment before
heading for the hills. Everything
going to the mountain should
be in usable condition before
leaving home. I ski on Fischer
lmperators which feature a
tough, hard base of P-Tex 2000.
But chips and gouges are a
problem with the bottom of
many skis_ Just remember that
minor ski repairs and adjust-
ments, such as edge sharpening
and bottom patching, consume
valuable ski time while at the
mountain and can done by
your local ski shop or at home.
- Even binding release ad -
justments - once made by a
combination of intuition and
luck -- can be done at home
with the aid of the Lipe Skier's
Release Check. It ·s a home ver '
sion of the machine used by
professional ski shops, which
determines the correct setting
for all release bindings by con-
sidering llll' skier 's age, weight
and ability.
- Take all accessories with
you. Quick weather changes
can mean a change of goggle
lenses or wax. Extra socks.
gloves,hats, saft'ty straps-even
a complete change of clothes-
fit conveniently into a small
carrying bag, like the Allsop
Carry-All , specially designed ·to
carry boots, too.
Republican Women Heat of
Emergency Employment
The Warren -County Republi-
can Women 's Club at their last
Tuesday meeting were made
aware of the Public Service Emer-
gency Employment Program
made available to residents of
Warren County under the EEA
Programs, for the purpose of
getting unemployed persons em-
ployed.
According to Paul Harrison -
Administrator of the Public Jobs
Progra!r.s, morp. than J 00 per-
sons are at work or will begin
work suon in districts
and lTIunicipaliCes in the. coun-
ty.
All partici!1allis (sre residents
\ .- Wam:n County <lnG were reg-
; ... : .·ed at ledst Seven days with
11..- Lebanon Bureau of Employ-
Inent prior to thl!ir placement
in various positions :n cOllnty
offices, school districts and mun-
icipalities. Veterans wefe given
first priority wherever pOSSible.
The distribution of jobs ' is .
made by County Commissioners,
based on needs and service to
the communi ty .
The Sheriffs Department re-
ceived 12 employees, the largest
number in any office in the
county, because the department
serves all Warren Countians and
the need for additional persons
was greater.
Eleanor Ullum, Vice Presi-
dent, presided at the meeting
and presented matters under dis-
cussion for approval in the ab-
sence of President, Lois Pollorf.
Everyone retired to Frishe's for
refreshments following the
. trrec ting:
or broken straps.
Secure all safety
straps, binding
cables and pole
straps, or they
j will chip your
Steve car 's paint and
Sherlock cause irritating
noises when you drive. And
be sure to close the rack be-
fore you leave!
- Know weather and snow
conditions before leaving home.
This will help you pick the
best area and will prepare you
for an enjoyable day on the
slopes.
- Have a supply of quick
energy foods on hand. Foods
like chocolat..e, raisins, and gum,
give skiers quick energy when
they need it. They also make
good snacks for the family en
rou te to the area .
- Once at the area, keep
all equipment in a central place
convenient for all members of
the family. This helps pre-
vent misplaced and losl e-
quipment.
HORS D'OEUVRES IN A HURRY
...... _ ..
Crunchy Cheese Balls
1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese
1 tablespoon chopped chives
2 teaspoons butter
Ih cup 40% bran fiakea, slightly crushed
,.
Soften cheese with a fork . Stir in chives and shape into 12
small balls. Chill. Just before serving, melt butter in small skillet.
Acid cereal ' and over low heat-about 3 or 4 minutes. Roll
cht!ese balls in sauttied flakes. Insert a wooden pick in each baIL
Makes 1 dozen hors d 'oeuvres. .
Note; Recipe may be doubled.
COLONIAi
.- ' . - . ... .....
GIFT
SHOP
NOW OPEN SUNO'AY
12:00 till 6:00
-'
For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience:
UNUSUAL GIFTS
for everyone on your Christmas liST!
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
,HOURS:
Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat. 9:30";00
Thurs. & 92 __ _
. "':. P:;ige .6
.' ' 0"
•
. Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike, Evangelist
' 1'0:00 a.m. - Sunday Mornln' g
6: 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
· Phone 897-4462 for Information
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
'10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
' 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
i;:30 p.m. - Training Union
'7:30·p.m. - Evening Worship
7,30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer
. Meeting
' (AffllIated wIth Southern Bal>
tlst Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897·4786
. Steve Tigner. Minister
MIAMI GAZETTE
TOGETHERNESS
Today more than ever beforle If
we expect to win the lost souls to
the Lord we need to come together.
There are many churches 1n 'the
land today working toward Geld's
great Kingdom. In order to build this
Kingdom we need a greiner love for
one another. Remember. "Godl Is
Love" ilna he left us a command·
ment In ·St. John 15:12 "That ye
love one another, as I have loved
you." If we can follow this CIJm-
mand we will be more able (0 win
the "lost". .
The world needs a vision ilnd the
realltv Of thiS love WOrklnq dailY In
us and our churches. Instllild of pull.
::=-- y ---== Ing and destroying the fellOW-
I -, ship we need unity ilnd cooperiltlon.
Read your BIBLE dally  
and
1st John 4,20 "If a man lilY, I I·ove
God ilnd hateth his brother, he Is a
GO TO CHURCH
liar: for he that loveth not his bro-
ther whom he hath seen, how canl he
love God whom he hath not
SUNDAY . So If Christ liveth within us, we
I will be found with this "together-

    ness." r.--- 9'" Rev. Walter Lamb
Corwin Pentecostal Church
,8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour
9:45 - 10: 30 a.m. - Sund3'y Schoo.l 10:45 ' 11:45 a.m. Worshio Hour L ______________ , ________________ ...
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p.m. Event'ng Worship
Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near High
9: 30 a.m .• Sunday School
1'0:4S·a.m. - Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Chu'rch
High Street .
(. Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a"m. & 11 a.m •. - Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - HOly Days
7.:30 p. m •• First Friday
7:45 a.m .• Daily Mass
5: 30 - _Saturday
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young. Minister
. 9: 00 a.m. - Church School
10: 15 a.m. - Church st WorshIp
6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship -
Waynesville Rescue
'MisSion
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
. 7:00 p.m. - SUnday Eve. ServIce
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Service
. First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship
1: 00 p.m •. Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
. Church .
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
' 10:00 a.m • • Sunday Scnool
7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday Evening
Worship' Services
7:30 p,m •. Wed)1esday Youth
Service
IVIT.HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leo.nard Ba)(ter
9:30 a. m . . Sunday School
II : 00 a.m . . Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday, Prayer
Serv ice
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9:30 a. m •. Sunday School
10:30 a.m .. Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p. m.' Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p. m . • Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
OhIO 73 East
10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday School
IC): OO 8. 11:00a.m. · Sunday
Worshi p Serv i ce
7 : 30 O. m. · Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
DaVI d Harper . P"stcr
9: 30 a.m.' Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
11:00a. m . - Sunday WOr'sh'D
Service
Youth Fellowshi p anC: B.ble
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jac k Hami lton. Pastor
7: 30 p.m.' Tuesday
7 : 30 p. m .. F"day . Young
people'.s ServIce
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday School
7: 00 p. m.' Even,ng
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut· Vine
Robert R. Meredlt h, Pastor
9: 30 a. m. - Sunday SchOOl
10: 30 a. m.· Morning Worship
6: 30 p. m.' Youtn FellOWShIP
Jr . H. gh & Sr. Hi gh
7: 45 p. m .. Wednesday Cho"
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m .. Morning Wor shIp
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 Worsh.p
Christiah Baptist Mission
Main Sireet
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m •. Sunday SchOOl
11 a.m •. Morning Worship
7 : 30 p.m •. Evening Worship
_ 7: 30 p.m .• Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7 : 30 p. m. - Song-fest. Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122· DoddS, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10:30 a.m • . Sunday School
7: 00 p. m.· Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer
r ....... _ ..
-,\,.IY I \. ,",
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K . Slnlth, Mini ster
9: )0 a. m .. Sunday SChool
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Woo Shl p
Ser'llcc
8 : 00· 9:00 p.m. · Wednesda y
EvenIng, S I ble Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Nor ve ll, Pastor
Gene BIcknell . A ss' t.
10: 00 a."'. ' Sunday SChoOl
] ; 00 p.m . . Sunday EvenIng
7 : 10 p . nl .. Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor .
9:30 a . m. - WorShi p SerVIC4:!
lO:30 · Sunday Church School
5: 00 p. Ill . • Sunday Youtil
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pi k e &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9: 00 a. m. ' Sunday Bi ble School
10:15 a. m.' Sunday Worship
10: 15 a.m.· Sunday Youth
WorshIp
6:30 p. m.' Sunday Even."g
Bible Study, all ages
7;30 p.m.· Wednesday · MIdweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Commul1lity
Church
51. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9 : 30 a.ni.· Sunday !;c:lOol
10: 45 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 : 30 p.m .. Sunday EveninJf."l
Service
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday E.'enlng
service
5: 30 p. m •. Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p.m. · Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
. This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
ELLlS' SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
FLOWERS UNLIMITED
The Distinctively American Holiday
Of all the holidays observ-
ed in the Uniteil States, none
is more American than
Thanksgiving. As a legacy of
our Founding Fathers its ori-
gins are familiar and its tradi-
tions long cherished.
Today, in a country where
there seems to be a turkey on
every table, or at least a
chicken in most pots, where
two or more au tomobiles fill
the garages of millions of
American homes and hun-
dreds of thousands of families
view color television, we can
indeed be thankful for better
times. Quite a change from
the time the were
grateful for their first good
crop of corn!
But 351 years ago, after
landing in New England in
December of 1620, the Pil·
grims went through a winter
of great privation. The next
year, when their first crop
was found to be abundant, a
day of thanksgiving was cele-
brated with wild game and
the fruits of their harvest .
Over 100 years later, in
17H9, President Washington
issued a proclamation ap·
pointing November 26 "as a
day 0" g e n era I t han k s·
gIVIng . .. In I !:s64. Presi·
dent Lincoln issued a second
presidential proclamation
which appointed the fourth
Thursday in November as a
day of thanksgiving with the
intention or having it observ·
ed every year thereafter .
According to early
records, the "Turkey Day"
athletic events, a feast on the
big bird and flowers to adorn
the dining area also are cus·
toms that originated with our
Founding Fathers. As was
true with the Pilgrims' cel!!-
brstion, fresh blossoms are
still a symbol of bounty and
festivity . The holiday is
usually the start of a four-day
weekend of entertaining, and
fresh nowers mixed with Fall
foliage are the key to seasonal
decorating and a very Ameri-
can to share good wishes.
With this in mind, FTD
flori§'ts have taken a cue from
the mood of the holiday and
have designed a noral bou-
quet reminiscent of the rich
palette of the autumn fields
as a tribute to that first
Thanksgiving . Called the
"Thanksgiver," this special
design, arranged in a con-
tainer of glazed green pottery
by Haeger, is an array of har-
vest colors - yellow and
bronze mums, red-orange car-
nations, cattails, oak leaves
and leatherleaf fern.
Whether you can make it
to the family gathering, or
have to relay your message
across the miles, local FTD
florists will style the
"Thanksgiver" throughout
the week preceding Thanks-
giving Day in order to deliver
you r holiday good wis!1es
wherever you choose. - M.M.
DEATRS
E. GLENN MULLOY
E. Glcnn Mulloy. age 90 of
Whitl"s Nursing Home , Waynes-
ville and formerly of Lytle. died
Monday November IS a( Grand-
view Huspi(;]\'
He was a mcm ber of the
Ferry Church of Chris!.
Mulloy is survived by 5 dau-
ghters. Mrs. Thomas (Leah)
BI;]c\<mOl'c of Middle'town, Mrs.
Stanley (Beatrice) Henderson,
Mrs. Clara Belle Ivins both of
Lebanon, Mrs. Kenneth (Julia)
Jennings, Springfield, Mrs. Wal-
ler (Luella) Stubbs, Centerville ;
26 grandchildren: 39 greal-grand-
children; several nieces and nep-
hews. Preceeded in death by his
wife Emma and 2 sons Earl and
Roy.
Funeral services, were held at
2 p.m. Friday at the Ferry
Church of Christ, Ferry. Ohio.
Evangelist Bus Wiseman officiat-
ed. Interment . Miami Valley
Memory Gardens. Funeral ar-
rangements by Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home, WayneSVille.
GARY LEE VAN METER
Gary Lee VanMeter, age 21,
of Dakin Mobile Estates, Way-
nesville, died Sunday at Miami
Valley Hospital from a gun shot
wound received November 6.
He was a 1968 graduate of
Wilbur Wright High School in
Dayton and an employee of Gris-
mer Tire Co.
He is survived by his mother
and step father Mr'-and·Mrs. Fred
Martin of WayneSVille, his father
and step mother Mr. and Mrs.
Norman VanMeter of Kettering,
one hal f brother Stormy, one
half sister Cammie, maternal
grandfather Alva Ludington, of
Waynesville, several allnts, uncles.
and counsins.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Wednesday at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home. Waynes-
ville. Rev. L. . L. Voung officat-
cd. Interment Miami Cemetery.
100% NYLON REMNANTS
as low as $3.50 per yard
Also New Selection of
KITCHEN CARPET
We Have Matching Paint Available
$3.89 - $4.89 per gal.
Ii-Rite Car,et I Tile
897·5511
.
I
I
I
November 24, 1971
,
HAVE SELL POWER
HELP WANTED
PART· TIME WORK now available
for an experienced 1250 Multillth
pressman • apply In person at The
Miami Gazelle - 105 S. Main St.,
Waynesville (46TFNC)
TYPIST to learn typesetting • will
train· evening & weekend hours only
must be able to type 80 WPM· apply
In person at The Miami Gazelle .
105 S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)
FOR' SALE
CHRISTMAS BOTlQUE· 4102 Lytle
Rd, • Mon •• Sat •• 12 - 9 • Sun 12· 6
Centerpieces, angels, florar arrange.
ments, feather trees, unique uphol.
stered drum stands· 897·2379· 228.
0892·862·4295 (47c5)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travelall · $150 - 897·6021 (NCTF)
1960 VW Karman Ghla - gd cond -
new front tires· - only $250 - 897·
5921 ' (NCTF)
OOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC • excel
bloodlines - sired by canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show quality . $150 • 885·7204
(33TFNC)
THANK YOU
I WISH to thank my many friends In
Waynesville for all the cards and
gifts sent me during my confinement
In the Miami Valley Hospital. Also
the visits by Rev. Young. So nice to
be remembered. Again, thanks.
Charles H. Burton (47c1)
S§RVICES OFFERED
SAVE 20% on furnlture & rug
Ing If you move all furniture. Phone
932-7876 Paul's Xpert Carpet Clean·
Ing . (45c3)
BABVSITTING In my home · by day'
or hour • reasonable rates • Phone
897· 5921· ask for Jean HIli
BABV SITTING In my home· by
hour· day or week· fenced In yard·
ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897.6021
(NCTF)
WANTED
WANTED - RADIO for ' 65 Buick ·
897·5921 (41NCTF)
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under tills headlna are run
free and may ,un up to 4 __ ks
,Mnle.. cancelled. See ad blank on
JIIII .
1963 CH EVY Station Wagon
$100 . 897·7361 after 6 p .m.
47
'65 MERCURY Wagon · 9 pass·
enger . air cond . am/fm radio ·
PS - PB . gd cond . $600 or trade
932-1218 47
TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel
springs· in gd cond . $10 ·897·
2384 46
NIKON PHOTOMIC T camera
w/50mm 1.4 Nikkor lense . also
200mm Nikkor Telephoto lense
retail value over $700 . sacrifice
for $325 . perf cond . phone
933·8426 46
FOR SALE· 1962 Cadillac $150
Dining room table $25 . black
sofa $25 . antique rocking chair
$45 . shower doors $15 . bicycle
1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr - excel
motor - new tires - needs some bOdy
work • not man v of these around·
122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)
                            $20·897·6166 46
SEMI·DRIVERS NEEDED NOW
GARAGE SALES ·
GARAGE SALE· Friday and Satur·
day· 516 Lytle Rd •• Nov. 26th &
27th (47c1)
HOUSES FOR SALE
CORWIN RD., Waynesville· 3 bdrm •
brick w/central air - large corner lot·
chain link fenced back yard· 897·
5309 (47c1)
Pay averaging over $5.00 per hour
After on the lob type training
No experience necessary
Local and over the road .drlvlng
For Immedllte Ippllcatlon call :
Area Code 513·223·3874
or write:
EXPRESS INC.
P. O. Box 1401
North Ridge Branch
Oayton, Ohio 45414

From Your Duds & Suds and
Rapi-Kleen Ca! \/Vash in Waynesville
Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week. 9·:; .
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE
A V. McOoud Azzo Roark
PI y WOO d -.... F'· '" -''

WA
LU·MBER and SUPPLY
897·29(6
r----
o
,
.1
I
I
I
I
I
530
0
annual o NEW
subscription
THE MI AMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
RENEW
NAME _________ - ---------
ADDRESS __________________ _
STATE
CITY
1 DATE __ ..:..-.. _____ _ PHONE ___ _
DUNE BUGGY metal flake
gold · Rattler body · $550 . Herb
Sollar . 897·6627 45
TRIUMPH · 67 Spitfire convt
wire wheels · gel cond . $975
phone 897·5351 45
CAR STEREO Tape Player · wI
tapes & speakers· $45 . w/out
ta!Jes 532 · 897· 4260 45
ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp
dual pickup ' $60 . 897·4260
45
FOR SALE · CLARINET · S2C1
Elmer Surface at Corwin 45
1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
A·1 . white · only $475 . 897·
2668 ask for Bob 44
VW GASOLINE HEATER · fits
all models . $50 897·592 1
9 . 5 vveekdays only 47
MOTEL MANAGEMENT
Men - Women - Couples
Learn Motel Operation with our
short, Inexpensive course at home
followed by two weeks
Resident Training In a motel operated
by us • Age no barrier
Free Nationwide placement assistance
upon completion
VA APPROVED
For complete information write,
giving address and phone number
EXECUTIVE TRAINING DIVISIOIIII
Ambassador Motels, Inc.
437 Carilla Lane
Columbus, Ohio 43228
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca.
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals .- Supplies
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesvilll!
"hone 897- 7936
Sell.ii )
Fill in blank below willi copy as you would like to
appear in the "Sell· It " Column. This column is reserved' :
non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified '. " J . I
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank .
your ad to the Gazett
r
office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, .
···\:·}··E·
COPY: .; .':
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your ad for UUILd U'<;;"'c
It does not need to be published.
,

Of THE WEEK

\.
" . thought this was practice night . .. "
D
n
L _______ .. ___ - -.- ;.4 .... _ ...... " .. " .. ",.. ............. .. ... ... the 5ODg ... ..
........... .. . ............ ....... .... _ ........... _ .............................. .. ....... If
" ' .. ' . . 8
..
'HONOR ROLL WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
-12th Grade
Larry Bargo
I Barbara Bradley
Roxena Burgess
, Debbie Campbell
Eddie Cullison
Daryl Edwards
Sharon Hickey
Delores Hoskins
Linda Knedler
.Rita Lindauer
Rose Lindauer
Darlene Lynch
Eugene Neace
Rod Richards
Barbara Sessler
Anne Shutts
Marilyn Smith
.Judy SParks
Susan Thill
Ramona Wardlow
. Cindy Watkins
11 th Grade . 10th Grade 9th Grade
Karen Borgerding Debbie Allen David Blair
Phyllis Carter Bruce Ames Sharon Blevins
Mike Compton Ann Boeck Sharon Bursey
Denise Hillman Dorothy Briggs Mona Cambs
Susan Johnson Ron Buxton Vicki Dakin
Lori Laishley Evelyn Campbell Jacqui Davidson
Kim Link Kevin Conley Melody Diamond
Stuart McCulloch Denise Davis Tom Dunkin
Deborah Purkey Bridget DeWine Pam Gwin
Steve Savage Judy Fricke Debbie Harris
Liz Self Cheryl Green Terry Irons
Diane West Debbie Grim Barbara Koch
Rick Hazen Tim McCulloch
Bart Heath Sandra Meager
Nancy McFadden Claudia Miller
Sandy Morgan Sherry Rains
Dorothy Peters Belinda Rosell
Judy Rye Pam Simpson
Karen Vincent Frances Stamper
Chris Walters
Lisa Whitmer
Pattie Whitney
__ ______________ ______________________
--_ .. _.
SChool Menu
Monday, November 29, ham
on bun; tomato soup, packet of
Thursday, beef, potatoes, and
gravy, homemade roll and buttcr,
fruit, chocolate and white milk
Friday, pizza, tossed salad or
buttered vegetable, :lpplesau(;e,
bread and butter, chocolate and
while milk
MIAMI GAZETTIE
Pam Click, 1971 Hlomecoming Queen is crowned by 1970 Queen
laVerne Caudill al the half time of the homecoming game, Monte
80s1 was named 197 I Homccuming King. Pictures of the crowning
UI1 Ocloncr 15th were recently made available by Mr. Churko.
,
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
,gn.
,gn.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
November 24, 1971
SPARTANS
Basketball Schedule
26 Lebanon HOME
3 Little Miami- HOME
10 Yellow Springs HOME
17 Springboro- Away
18 Blanchester- HOME
7 Clinton Massie- HOME
8 Mason- Away
14 Kings- Away
15 Carlisle· HOME
21 Little Miami- Away
28 Springboro- HOME
29 Cedarville Away
4 Blanchester· Away
5 Clinton Massie· Away
11 Muon· HOME
12 Bellbrook HOME
18 Kings· HOME
Parents Night
19 Greenview AWlAY
- Fort Ancient Valley Conference
Athletic Director : Craig FrlAnclsco
Head Coach: Vernon Hooper
the Bill of Rights, began with
the FCC ruling that bans
cigarette advertising on radio
and television.
Mr. Millhiser is convinced
that those persons responsible
for these curtailments of our
rights honestly belien they
are ,championing and protect·
ing the public's best interests.
VIEWPOINT.
Speaking - before member.;
of thp Virginia Press Associa·
tion at their 89th Annual
Convention in Charlottesville,
Virginia, Mr. Millhiser warned
that "If the American press
knuckles under to this pres·
sure, to the presumption by
some officials of superjudge
ment of what's good for us, it
will open the floodgates to a
vast outpouring of demands
Jor more space against
other products and ideas that
someone considers to be
con troversial. ,.
"Every · attempt at censor·
ship," however, "is always
done in the name of the
'greater good.' But the great·
est good we have seen in our
history has been when coura·
geous men have steadfastly
insisted on applying provi·
sions of the Bill of Rights
against censorship. " .
Monday, December '6, ham·
burger sandwich, mashed pota·
toes, gravy, pears, chocolate and
white milk
Tuesday, toasted cheese sand·
. wich, bowl of chili, crackers,
' apple, chocolate and white milk
Wednesday, wiener sandwich,
tator tots, carrot sticks, cookie,
chocolate and white milk
Christmas
EXEOJfIVE SEES THREAT
TO PRESS FREEDOM
"Throughout history, there
have been numerous attempts
to coerce and influence the
press ... Recently , however.
we see the beginnings of a
new form of pressure against
the print media . "
Families join at church to pray
On this most ioyoUS Christmas Day,
itinj( current political
pressure on newspapers and
magazines that carry cigarette
advertising - to provide free
space for meso
sages - Ross R. Mil/hiser,
president of Philip Morris
U.s .A .. rpcE'ntly expressed his
concern oVt>r thE' increasihg
incidpncp of encroac:hmenl
nn our frppcloms of   and
sppech .
Honored by the VP A as
1 97 1 . s ' • Virginian of the
Year," Mr . Millhiser went on
to state that this new threat
to our freedoms of speech
and press, both guaranteed by
ADd, according to Mr.
Millhiser, the best guarantor
of press freedom - is the
press itself ... when it keeps
the public fully infonned.
.A Day fol' Thoughtful Joy
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AnnIversary of PilgrIms' landIng
Plymouth Rock. December 1690. A brave group of
voyagers stepped ashore to begin a life of freedom.
We give thanks for their undaunted courage.
The VALLEY SHOPPER, Inc.
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The MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 48
Main Street in Waynesville has caught the Christmas spirit as evi-
denced by the decorations adorning the light poles. There will
soon be contests for such decorations and s"nta Claus for the
children to heighten the Christmas spiril. - Photo Bonnie Tigner -
December I. 1971 :-=- Waynesville, Ohio
Christmas
Decorating Contest
Judging for the Waynesville
Christmas Decoration Contest
will be held between 6 :30 and
9:00 P.M. on Thursday, Decem-
ber 16. Anyone who lives in
Wayne Township and sends in
an entry form is eligible. Entry
forms will be printed in the Dec-
ember 8th issue of TIle Miami
Gazelle or can be obtained frol11
many of the businesses in the
area .
First prizes of S 15, secund
prizes of SIO. and third pril.cs
of $5 will be awardcd this ycar
in cach of four catcgories, Thc
caiegories arc Housc, UWIl. En-
trance Way . and Busincss,
The Waynesville Lions Club
st:Hted thc contest in 1965 to
giVl' rccngnition tll thllse who
decorateu theit homes and bus·
incss Jill) tll encourage others to
join in the Christmas spirit.
This year the project blxame
u tlltal Cllmmullity project when
the Rotary Club. the Chamber of
Coml11erce. Thc Reatil Mcrchants
and the American Lcgillll joined
thc Lions Club JS co-sponsors.
Results of the judging, which
will be donc by business and
leaders of Xenia. will
be printed in the December 13rd
issue of The Miami Gal.ctlc.
Members of the local women's trio are (left right)
Planck, Norma White and Mary Lou Ramp. All of these. '
ale from the Waynesville area. They are accompanied on' the
bv Juanita True of Dayton. .
Local Trio To Perform::
• ' ;:-0 . .
11Hee local women who have
formed a trio and perform to-
gether throughout the area have
becn invited to prescnt a Illusical
program on December 15 at Ket-
tering Hospital. The program will
be held in the evening and is be-
ing sponsored by the Ostomy
Club of Kettering Hospital.
They performed in ..
and have traveled as fat
mere, Ky. to     ..... " .. , .•
to a congregation ..
their performances have '
churches during planned ' ..
ship services. They .a1so ' ...... . , •• n,.m_
ed at a Revival Fires        
tha t was held in Xenia
summer of 1970.-
The group will be
Band Gets New Finery
The group has been perform-
ing together since 1965. During
this time they have had one
change in membership. Vivian
Planck and Mary lou Ramp
,lave been 111 tile tl'lO Slllce its
beginning. Maxine McSwords was
the original third member but
when the McSword family mov-
ed from the Waynesville area
Mrs. Norma White joined the
group,. Their pianist, Juanita
True is from Dayton ..
a program of Chrislt'n
Kettering Hospital, TIl¢Y
be in charge of the .. n' 't;r<,·, ,;.,,,,n,_, .:":
service this' '
evening at the First
Christ, High Street.
by Mary Bellman
The Waynesville Parents Mus-
ic As.'Iociation is busy selling tic.=
kets to pay for the new uniforms
that were purchased this year.
There wiU be a drawing on
December 15th at 7 :30 p.m. at
Waynesville High School. The
winning ticket holder has a
choice of one of the folloWing
gifts: Honda Trail 70 Mini-Bike,
Zenith 19" color television, Kit-
chenaide Dishwasher, Black &
Decker Deluxe t'ower Shop,
Singer Sewing Machine, or $350 ,
in cash.
It has be,en several years since
the band has had any new uni-
forms. At the present time there
are 36 new uniforms being used.
The group has purchased 12
more. Each uniform costs ap-
proximately $120.00.
Parents were busy this past
weekend at the Waynesville Nat-
iunal Bank and Ellis Super Valu
selling the tickets.
515.00 will be awarded to thl
seller lIf the winning t ickct.
Let's all support
band. Their leader
Blevins is doing a
job for our school.
our IQl:al
Mr. Loyd
wonderful
The parents will be selling
tickets again in the business pia'
ces this coming weekend. All
the parents and band members
appreciate your support.
The band will perform at a
concert to be held on December
21st .
Chri.'lftl.
Proa
r11ft
by Mary Bellman
The Kettering Medical Col-
lege Chorale will present a pro-
gram Wednesday night December
I st at the Waynesville Junior
High School gym. The time is
8:00 P.M. The Chorale is a mixed
group of 24 students from the
college who sing throughout this
area acting as ambassadors of
good will for the college and
---
hospital. This group tours every
month in Ohio and Michigan.
TIleir director is Mr. Roger
McNealy. McNealy is from New
York and sings professionaly on
TV on a syndicated show. Hf:
has appeared in concerts in the
continental United States, Can ..
ada, and West Indies.
The talented group will pro-
vide a program of Christmas
music and also carols for aud-
ience participation.
The public is invited to attendl
this outstanding ' performance,
There will be no admisSion, bUI:
any donation will be greatly ap-
preciated. The Progressive Wo-
men's Club is sponsoring the
program.
- NOTICE -
Business men will get to-
gether Thursday evening.
December 9th. for a dinner
meeting.
The group sings gospel music.

.... . ..-..\
,
The ladies have '  
name for their group
are happy that the
their opportunities to
plan to continue their
supplying Gospel
area.
Pictured is one lIf thl: nl'W band unifunns. It was estimated thai' ii
has been some 20 years since the band unifornls now in use \vere
purchased. - Photo Mary Bellman -
/
Page 2
-
-
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. -1!Px 78· Phone 897·5921
Editor · BOnnie Tigner
Reginald O. Hili .
Philip
Reginald o. Hili. David Edull •
Advertising Manager
. Ass!. Adverllslng
Publlshen
P.O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

Altman Making Of A Musical
Calley Confessions Of Lt. Calley
Gruenberger The 12 Year Reich
Porter Appalachian Wilderness
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
-
L ___ --------______ .•
GAZETTE
TalkOl
The Town
bv Mary Bellman.

Mr. and Mrs. Esty Pringle
had 27 dinner guests Thanks-
giving Day. Those present were
Mrs. Davis Furnas of Xenia,
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Young
and sons of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Payne of Chillocothe,
Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Payne of
. Cincinnati, Ohio, Lt. and Mrs.
D. P. Payne and son David of
Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. David Fur·
nes and daughter Pam of Way-
nesville.
lAKING WORK IN STRIDE Pamona Grange
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melton
and family spent Thanksgiving
in Jefferson City, Tennessee with
Mrs. Melton's sister and brother-
in-law the Rev. and Mrs. John
Griggs and family. The Griggs
are missionaries in Rhodesia and
are home on year 's furlough.
The Griggs with their five child-
ren will be guests of the Melton's
011 April 2, when Rev. Griggs
will conduct revival services at
the First Baptist Church in Way-
nesville.
'i ".
The modern airline steward-
ess works-and walks-a lot on
an averagt> international night.
One l'n-thusiastic stt'wardl's.,
recenth' counted tl1l' footwork
used up in preparing and  
ing' meals. mixing
ing out magazines and gent'ral ·
Iy pampering in
night.
Assigned to a tlight 'from
,Bangkok to Sydnl.'y and wl.'ar-
Ing a pl.'dometer (walk·o·
meter) . Lufthansa' s prl'Lly
Karin Graf discovered that duro
ing the journey she took
15,365 steps Ul' and down the
aisle.
The night , it seems, was
5,533 miles as the crow flies
but eight as the bird
walks.
Karin has a ten·year tlying
career with Lufthansa, and al
this rate, bel ieves she has
walked over 1,500 miles in the
air.
"I've ;!Iso flown nearly two
and a half million miles and
that's far enough to go to the
moon and back times." she
says proudly.
Karin says being a stewardess
is exciting, fun and a lot of
hard work.
But it's work she (akl.'s in Ill' r
stride.
Officers Installed
Farmers Grange No. 13 was
host for Warren Co. Pamona
Grange November 27th at the
Friends Social Room. Forty
guests were present from Preble,
Montgomery, and Darke COUIl-
ties. Preble County had charge
of installing the officers of Po-
mona Grange, with a very im-
pressive ceremony. The meeting
was preceeded by a carry-in sup-
per in charge of Farmers Grange.
Many members of Pamona
Grange were present at this meet-
ing.
Grange Meeting
Saturday night December 4
will be the annual Christmas
Program of Farmers Grange No.
13.
Miss Carolyn Orndorf was a
guest at a slumber party at the
home of Miss Jackie Davidson.
Mr. James Orndorf was "
guest at a birthday party honor-
ing Miss Evelyn Campbell.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hod-
son, Spring Valley, announce
the arrival. Thanksgiving Day of
a son, Charles Jason. The mat -
. ernal grandparents are Mr . and
Mrs. Charles Messer. R_ R. I,
Waynesville, Paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Charles Hodson of Waynesville.
. rOUr Christmus ""j, lie merry if you • ••
t'/// . . ...
Joill the r:lf,(UJ-
You will need money for next year's Christmas, just as you need it this
Christmas. By joining OUR CLUB now, you can easily accumulate
money not only for Christmas Gifts, but for Clothing, Fuel. Taxes.
Insurance and all the many other demands that come at the end of the
year.
Our Club has a class for every pocket-book. Beginning on Friday
evening, December 3rd, Steve Huffman will entertain us each Friday
evening and Saturday by playing Christmas music on his Conn organ
in the bank lobby from December 3rd thru December 23rd. Come in
and enjoy his beautiful music.
No. ope. lor nte""ertlldp ••• .lOIN 'I'OIIA J'
The Waynesville
---- National Bank
FOIl TELEPHONE 897-2065
-
. , I ... . . .
; .
I I I nJ .. " ' . If':; nil l '   ..
December I, 1971
From lbe Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
Guests of Nellie Bunnell on
Thanksgiving day were Mrs.
Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington
and Jill and Kent Ousley of
R. R. 3 and Sammy Achterman
of Bloomington, Indiat ·a and
also Miss Rhoda Bunnell of
spent Friday even-
ing with her grandmother.
Mrs. Ethel Perisho was al
Thanksgiving day guest of her
daughter Mrs. Robert Wilson of
R. R. 1,-
Lillian Schroder spent Thurs-
day with the Howard Jones fam-
ily of Lebanon.
Molly Ward was a guest of
Ed and Polly Ehmill of Dayton
on Thanksgiving Day.
Evelyn Greathouse was a guest
of the Elwood Towson family of
Franklin on Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell
of Troy, Ohio visited his mother
Nellie Bunnell on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper
visited their son Jay Cooper at
Barnesville School over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer
called on his mother Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Edi th Davis and Mrs.
Margery Starr of Wilmington,
Mrs. Carolyn Wallace and dau·
ghter Tracie of the Wellman
neighborhood called on Nellie
Bunnell on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carey
and three month old Melissa of
Charlottsville, Virginia visited
their great aunt Elma Bailev on
Wednesday afternoon.
Bessie Chaney spent Thanks·
giving with her son Delmar Chan-
ey of Lebanon.
Emma Swindler was a Satur·
day guest of the Don Conklins
of Dayton.
Mrs. Anna A1berry is VIsiting
her daughter Mrs. Lucille Tho-
mas at Richmond, Indiana.
Miriam Logan visited Miss Es-
ther Hoffman of Rugby Road,
Dayton on Thanksgiving day.
Ethel Dunham's sister Louisa
Lemmon died Thursday morn-
ing. She was buried at Pleasant
Hill on Saturday .
Ethel Dunham was a guest of
her son Earl and family on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs . .Ella Sweitzer was a guest
of her daughter Mrs. Covey of
Xenia on Thanksgiving day.
Senior Citizen
Christmas Dinner
On December 7th the Senior
Citizens will hold their Christmas
Dinner at 12:00 noon in the
Social Room of the United Me-
thodist Chrueh. If you have not
already made a reservation, call
one of the members of the exe-
·cutive committee no later than
December 3rd. There will be a
$1,00 gift exchange.
Christmas Caloring Carnar
Carolers' sweet voices joyously sing
Hymns to praise the Newbom King.
In 1968 It waa reported that Zolilio Diaz of Spai", had
rolled a hoop 600 miles from Mierea to Madrid and back
in 18 days!
..
r
j
i
r.
- 11
,
f
"
I
l

December 1. 1971
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjea". Price
Ph. 897-6172
The joint community services
held Wednesday evening at the
Friendship Church were very
well attended.
The school gym is now avail-
able each Tuesday and Thursday
evening from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
for recreation purposes. Both
boys and girls are urged to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Cain and
children of Goldsboro. North
Carolina 'spent Thanksgiving
week at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cain and
son Ronald.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor
called at his parents home the
Clint Taylor's. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson
and family attended the 25th
wedding anniversary celebration
of his brother and wife Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Jr. of Wil-
mington Sunday afternoon.
Tom McKnight spent the
weekend in Michigan and attend-
ed the Ohio State - Michigan
football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland
had as guests Thanksgiving Day,
!lr. and Mrs. Edward Hoagland
of Harveysburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hoagland of Wilmington,
Mrs. Jane Perkins and daught.:rs
:hris and Susan of Dayton and
Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams
and Pam were Thanksgiving Day
guests of the Jim Smith family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haendel
and sons were Thanksgiving Day
guests of the ' Dave Billing fliini.ly
of Jackson, Ohio.
Mrs. H. S. Tucker spent
Thanksgiving with and Mrs.
James Park of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branden-
burg had Thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs. Melva Tewart of Mid-
dletown.
A son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter McCarren were
both home from school for the
Thanksgiving weekend. Rick
from Eastern Kentucky Univer-
sity and Sandy from Elkhart In-
stitute of Technology of Elk-
hart, Indiana.
The Shrack family held their
annual Thanksgiving dinner at
the Sportsmen's Club in Wilming-
ton Sunday.
Thanksgiving supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branden-
burg were Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Pennington and son Mark.
Roger Dodds has been sworn
in as a policeman and replaces
John (Jack) Leyes who recently
resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price,
Jr. and Evelyn Jean and Bruce
Osborn of Lebanon and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Price were Thanks-
giving Day guests of Mrs. Lucy
Price.
Don't forget the United Me·
thodist Church will hold a Christ-
mas Bazaar at the Fire HOuse,
Saturday, December 4th beginn-
ing at 10:30 A.M. Sandwiches,
pie and coffee will be served.
Marjean Price is home follow-
ing time spent in Clinton Memor-
ial Hospital in Wilmington.
Harveysburg School Menu -
Monday, December 6, Pizza,
Tuesday, wiener sandwich
with catsup, buttered corn,
crispy cole slaw, apple crisp
Wednesday, Barbecue on bun,
buttered potatoes, ice ' cream,
cookie
Thursday, chili with crackers,
celery and carrot sticks, fruit
cake, bread and butter
Friday, toasted cheese sand-
wich, tomato soup, crackers,
fruit cup
ADS AND PERSISTENCE
BUILD CAREERS
The high rise in unemploy·
menl during the lasl year reo
f1ects the troublesome state of
nation's economy . U.S.
Deparlmenl of Labor figures
show that thert' an' more than
:1 .5 million mt'n and womt'n
OUI of work.
Yel . thert' is one field "I'
('ndeavor in which lll'ither a
man nor a woman need exp,'ri'
ence lack of employment. In
this industry, age is no deler '
renl or is formal "ducation a
requirement. Instead. com·
_ panies adverlist' locally for
prospt'cts. then rt'presentativ.' ,
ftl ilow lip tilt' leads.
Tht' dir .. ct st' lling field i. an
industrv in which a salesman or
is never uu l uf
work . Fortll natel\'. lhis is so
b£'cause in our
cuunlry , there are always prod·
ucls 10 ""II and a n .... d for
someone to st'll thl'lll .
Take. for instancp, Ihl' hpallh
producl.s field . American" are a
health-conscious peopll' who
spPlld millions of dollars: both
in good and bad times, Itl
prest'rv .. or improve lhpi .. w .. 11
being. The salesman wht.> affili·
ates wilh an .. stablished com-
pany in this field finds lillie
resistance in selling its prod·
ucts. Customers arp keenly
inll'resled the minute they feel
till' health products can help
U.l·m,
Direct selling is all ideal
source of livelihood for lhose
who cannol bear to have a
"bos.,," over them. In dir£'cl
sales you are your own
you set your own hours. You
work as much or as lillie as
you please. Income depends on
how much time and efforl one
is willing to invest. The fu II-
.imers are well rewarded. These
men and women eam incomes
in lhe five figure bracket, after
only a year or so in lhe field.
A manufacturer of ht'alth
equipment and fumiture lhat
features buill-in cyclo massage
. motors, has said thaI of the
2,000 salesmen and women en-
gaged in direcl sales for his
company, some, both young
and old, have annual incomes'
of more than $25,000.
Learn to help your
family through prayer.
Come to a Free Christian Science Lecture
"The Healing of Moral Weakness" by Geith A. Plimmer, C.S,
11:00 A.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4
KETTERING THEATER
EAST DOROTHY AT DArr.oN
MIAMI GAZETTE
DECEMBEH
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
3 Little Miami - Here - Pep Rally at 1 :55
7 Departmental Meetings at 2: 30
8 Progress reports due in the office by 11 :00 A.M.
10 Yellow Springs - Here - No Pep Rally
Progress reports mailed to parents
Cheerleader's Clinic - 9:00 A.M. 11
14
17
18
20
21
22
Faculty meeting in the Home Ec.Room at 2:30
Springboro - Away- Pep Rally at 1 :55
Blanchester - Here
Drama plays at 7:30 (gym) Adults $1.00 Students $.50
Christmas concert at 7:30 (gym) - Band, Choir, and Art
Class
Christmas Program at 8:00 A.M. (gym) - Band, Choir and
Art Class - morning assembly schedule.
Dismiss at 1 :25 - afternoon assembly schedule

If you have ari1eeting
you'd like to "have list&tfih
our DATEBOOK .' .
phone THE MIAMI
ZETTE at 897-5921. ' ,.
December 4
.
Annual Christmas Progran't .of):.. '.:'
Farmers Grange No. 13 .'. ' •.
December 5
• "I - j
Adven t Carol Procession, St. . .
Patrick's, 7:30 P.M. : 3. :',
December 7
. . c':' c,; .
. ' ;;;1 !,.' •  
. ,; .... -", .. ,.".\\"
Senior Citizens
ner meeting at 12:00 noon.
member for reservation; $1.00 . -'.,
. ' .. ,.- .
gift exchange .. " II: !'-.
\. ' ..
December 15 .'
Musical Program
Hospital .;;.: .' ,'IS
' .. : .,1 _->
------------------_ .. _-_ .... , "--- . . ---_. -... -
. .\:
SHRIMP AND EGG FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING
',' , I .:
CREAMY SHRIMP AND EGGS
EN BRIOCHE
,) cans (4'1, ounct's l'ach)
shrimp
\ .\ laq;lt' egl{s
I cup milk
1 l .. aspoon salt
leaspoon while pepper
., t .. aspoons Worc .. sl .. rshir.·
sauct'
., laul .. spOtlll'; chupp.·"
,'hiil .. s
labl .. sp"","s ( I I :!.
uultl'r
:!. ( ,; ""e1,)
cream ch,'esl' . diced
shrimp. In a mixing
bowl rotary-beat eggs, milk,
s a It, pepper. Worcestersh ire
jusl enough to combine well .
Add chives. Heat butter in n
large skillet; scram ble eggs over
medium heat . When nearly set,
add cheese; stir until it melts .
Add shrimp and remove from
heat. To fill brioche, remove
'cap" and enough of the soft
center to make room for
s h rim p . egg mix t u r e . i II
brioche; replac .. cap . Cut in
wedges. 8 servings.
( Brim' lll')
packagt> .. r y"a,'
11'\ cup watl" "
1/ '2 Clip milk
I cup ('2 Slicks) sur, llllll" r
I tt'aspoon 11
1/ -1 cup
"
.\ sirtt'd all ·purpos. '
!lour
Combine yeast and water in
a large mixing bowl. In a sauce·
pan combine milk, butter. salt ,
sugar; heat just to melt butter.
Add to yeast mixture. Using
rotary beater /ldd eggs and
flour. Mix well ; cover with a
damp let rise in the re-
All lhal is required to work
in tht' industry is that the
individual be personable, like
people, have compassion ror
others and not bl' lazy. You
can choose the territory you
care to work in, whether urban
or rural. There 's no long train-
ing period. In direcl sales, till'
com puny dealer is the teacher.
By the fifth or sixth day of
learning the selling techniques,
the new man is on his own lind
by the end of lhe first week he
hIlS earned his flrsl commis·
sion.
Leads are furnished by most
of the companies in direcl sales
so that lhe salesman has poten·
tial sales awailing him. And. no
one can fire him so long as he
produces! Furthermore. the
BIIlesman or saleslady of today
more often than not becomes
the dealer of tomorrow.
Readers interested in build-
ing a career in direct antes can
write for a free booklet titled:
"Oppor!unity Knocking",
.Direcl ' es information insti-
lute, A .. .   Pa. 16110.
frigerator overnight or longer .
When ready to bake, knead
dough with 1/2 cup flour . Pull
off about 1 cup dough and
' with buttered palms roll into a
ball for brioche "cap. " Pres.<; reo
maining dough into a well·
rD HRIS TMAS
ASTLE

(12& under)
NOTHING OVER A DOLLAR
Open
Monday - Friday 6:00 - 9:00
Saturday 9:00 - 6:00
t
· .
r.1 i :::" ',"
e.-, IT ... : : '.
f: : .
J= ,- .-..
",
.. - -. _ . -., ,:.. :"....
' POJge 4
MIAMI GAZETTE
'AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR CHRISTMAS TREES
Scotch pine. .
This tree is not a nallve of the
United states, but of Europe
and, northern Asia. It grows
abum;lantly in forested. areas
across northern Europe, mclud·
ing Russia. Scotch pine has
been extensively plante.d here
because it grows well m d.ry,
infertile soil. Under plantation
conditions it grows fast and
.' becomes bushy when
and sheru;ed. Most Scotch p.me
Christmas trees are plantation
. ,grown.
. Balsam fir.
Its ' symmetrical shape, its fra·
grance, its rich green color, and
the ability of its needles to
remain vital and firmly at-
tached long after the tree has
dried out, have made balsam fir
the prototype ,of Christmas
·lrees, Found oV,er a wide area
of eastern United States and
Canada, it averages 25 to 60
feet in height. At elevations of
about 5,000 feel, a dwarf form
. of'the tree is very common.
MO,bile Home Warning
Ordinary windstorms cause
more property damage than
hurricanes or tornados do.
says the National Weather
Service. Unless it IS tied
down. a mobile home can be
overturned by even a 45-
mile-per-hour wind.
A free folder describing
how mobile home owners
can protect their
from wind damage is avail-
able from -the Mobile Home
Information Service, 745
Fifth Avenue. New York.
N. Y. 10022.
I VIR S
PHOTOGRAPHY
933-8426
Red pine.
Although native only to the
eastern half of North America,
this straight, fast-growing tree
is also known as Norway pine,
It is easy to recognize by red-
dish brown bark, and by paired
needles growing in tufts near
the ends of branches. A north·
ern tree, red pine is cultivated
widely in tree plantations from,
the Great Lakes to New
England.
CAR CARE
SO£> ,'/1

R_-----
SAFETY ADVICE
Every time you drive in th"
rain, your vehicle subjPct to
a phenomenon called "hydro-
planing," especially if most of
the tread is worn off your lires.
What happens is that thp
tires. at certai'n speeds. usually
between 50 and 60 mph, will
ride on a film of water rl,th,'r
than on thE' road surface. When
this occur.;, il'can bp dang .. mus
becauSE' the driver no cun·
trol for steering or brak inl/,
The depth of th .. watt'< has a
lot to do with hydroplanin\! .
Rut " ""r is morl' likely to
"water ski " at speeds (II' Ill"
tween 30 and 40 mph if LIlt'
water depths exceeds the tirl'
tread depth, and particularly ir
the road surfacr is hard and
smooth such as asphalt or icc.
It is less likely to happen 011
heavily textured surfaces and if
tires have deep treads. This
, allows waler to squirt through
rather than build up a wedge in
fr:mt of each tire.
How to avoid "water skiing"
with your automobile? The Car
Care Council suggests thaL
m observe the fol -
lowing:
• Make sure tires are in good
condition with plenty of tread,
• Reduce speed on \;Vet
highways.
• Watch for heavy cross'
winds while driving on wet
highways,
• Leave extra dis1.ance be-
tween yourself and the vehiclp
ahead when the highway is
wet.
• Release hrakes if car sl<ids
bccauS(' "fa brake lock .
. Rotary
',;Christmas Trees
Black spruce.
If you prefer a small, table-top
tree, chal.ces are it will be a
black spruce. These drawings
are by St.· Regis , Paper Com-
pany, which grows and plants
about 25,000,000 tree seed-
lings a year. They are from a
series used to illustrate the
just-published Amelrican Heri-
tage book, "The Seeret Life of
the Forest "!
ITS YOUR COMMUNITY
TOO, WI-IAT ARE
you GOING TO DO
Jan i.·s 8 •• Uf, Sh Op
/.
1 . BY APPOINTMIENT
December I, 1971
Eastern red cedar.
Douglas fir,
This tree grows from the Atlan-
tic coast to central Kansas and
Nebraska. It will grow in al-
most any kind of soil, but in
poor soil in some northern
areas it may live for years never
becoming much more tha.. a
bush. Under better conditions
it can reach 100 feet in height.
Eastern red cedar is not a true
cedar (there are no true cedars
on this continent), but a
juniper,
In spite of its name and appear-
ance, this tree is not a fir but
belongs in a genus of its own.
It is found throughout the west
on both sides of the Rockies. It
can grow over 300 feet tall and
may live to be over 1,000 years
old. Most Douglas fir Christmas
trees are young trees removed
from reforested areas. Their
removal helps thin the forest,
allowing the remaining trees to
grow faster.
Dakin Mobile Home Sales
52'
60'
60'
60'
60'
65'
62'
FALL CLEARANCE
2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Soecial $5,250
2 bedroom - living room carpet and '-',>ws
2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet ,n carpet $6,250
Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe \. \ and
galley kitchen \ " $6,950
Prestige - 2 bedroom - ... _lassie decor and galley
kitchen \\ $6,950
Pa.rkdale - 2 . 1 -living room pull out - storm
WlOdrOIO - deluxe appliances lP,j;d)
- 2 bedroom - extra fine quality - wall
to Wi. , carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut
paneling - living room pull out - storm windows ,- etc $8,950
2 - 3 Bedroom models
Buy a home· pay for it like rent
Reasonable down payments - bank financing
FOR SALE
1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good condition
, - 2 New Refrigerators· wholesale ,price $190 - $225
'Phona 887-7811
I
WED. THURS ... 'cI.
J mil .. nort" Of Walf'MlYllla
... 0 ROAD
.. ___   ___ "' __ 7H_1 ____ .. ..... ' ______ •. bu'_d.av.
s
___ ,._., '. _.' .' _._.-__
  - :

December I, 1971
MIAMI GAZETTE
JOG YOUR MEMORY, FOR FUN AND PROFIT
FLOWERS UNLIMITED /
John F , Kennedy iii Presi -
dent. _ ,Major Yuri Pagal;n
orbits the earLh . .. the space
alte begins, . . millions watch
television as Commander
Alan Shepard and Captain
"Gus" Gri!>Som rocket into
space aboard Mercury cap-
sules ... Pope John XXIII
issues historic encY,clical call-
ing for justice in all countries
and for wealthy nations to
help the poor ... the first
American Peace Corps volun-
teers arrive in Africa . .. 85·
year-old Konrad Adenauer is
re·elected to fourth term as
West German Chan·
cellor ... and Pakistani camel
driver Bashir' Ahmed tours
the United States as a guest
of Vice President Lyndon
Johnson.
The year? 1960? 1961,
1 9 6 2? . T h ink a mo'
ment ... yes, it was exactly
10 years ago_ 1961.A year of
drama, tension, excitement-
and of high hopes for a new
era of progress. For many,
1961 has more personal mem-
ories.
For 4',268,000 Americans,
it was the year they were
born . It was the year
1,548,000 Americans were
married. And in that same
year, 3,891,000 youn!!
Americans entered college.
Some of the youn!! parents
of 1961 were lookinl! ahead
to buying a house, a second
car, or a vacation home .
Others were money
aside for a European vacation
and some were saving for the
future college expenses of
tht'ir children. This year. 10
years later, K,390,OOO sons
and daughters are expecled to
enler college.
Prices and taxes also have
gone up during the 10 years.
Home costs are up to 50 per-.
cent higher nnd college
tuition cosLo; have risen 100
percent or more . Some
incomes have kept pace,
others have nol. Some savinlls
and investments have
prospered more than others.
To' reminisce on the past ,
said Bernard SlIa w, "makes
one feel so deliciously al!ed
and sad." How often do you
hear, "If only I had . . . " Yet
for many, looking back can
also be satisfying. The averagt.'
American investor in mutual
funds, for instance, saw his
investment increase 100 per-
cent in the past 10 years .
Those who bought their fund
shares 20 years ago have seen
'them increase an average of
700 percent in thaI time .
Lookin!! back can also bt.'
useful in helping 10 plan
ahead . Today's yount.!
parents, more awart.' of inna'
tion, can start a regular sav ·
ings or investmt'nt plan now
for tho:;e highE'r college ex'
penses in 1. ParE'nls now
in Iheir fiftiE's can plan mort'
prudently for ;. h;\ppy rplirt"
mt.'nt in Ihe years aht.'ad . " L"I
I imp work for you . n,.f
al!ainsl you." is the ad viet' of
many investm"nt counselors .
WhatE'ver lhose fUlure
plans, more and more ramilips
are findinJ! that one or IhE'
mosl suitablE' and
ways of achit'vinl-! tlll'm is
thruullh a mutual funcl , ...c -
curdinl! Lu tht' Invt'slm"nL
Company Institul e. naliun,!1
association of lht' mUlua l
fund industry, which puints
out that loday I ht're are
many differenl kinds of funds
fur mudern sa\/ln!!s nt't'cls .
"Now. uften with as liltle
as $2il. lht'y call bt'coml'
shareholdt'rs In a fund which
has investment !!"" Is Similar
10 Iht'ir own." salfl " spok,·s ·
man. "wllt'llwr Ih.,,,· is
fur a)'!J,!rt'ssivt' (lr mort ' l'Ollst'r ·
t.!l"owlh of
capilal or ('urn'lll IIl('lIm,· , In ·
""slllll! Sll complt'x I"day .
and a fund Ih.· l'X -
ptlrl iSl ' I hal l!oo ... ary III a
way O'\','r\' lIll" call afford ..
·ro,. ,.;'arlt'rs whll Wish III
kn"w m"I'! ' ahllul mUlu,,1
fund, alld hllw , ';111 Ill'
uS (l n in fin anrjid
plannillt.!. IIII' IlIsl ilU'" ,,1'1<' ..,
I'rt'l' Thes" m:,y lit'
WII h"ul lIhltl!,,1 iOIl
by wrilllll! I" 11ll'
Company Insl,IUI,' . K
SI ... ·.·1 , N.W  
D,C, :W006
New (;ifls And Flowers
Eases (:luoislnaas Shopping RIVJh '.' ,r ,.,\"
Each Christmas. how ma"y
limes have most of us rI'ml!m·
I,, ' n ,d. al HI I! lasl minule, an
imporlant social or J.!ift
IIhli;..;ulion? such ali
"""rsi!:hl 'luiddy. and wilh as
lilll.· ('mharrassm"nt as pllssihl, '
10 I(f'l hanl, ' r allth,' time
This y,·ar. !',,('n Ii,.· 11.S, Post
omt.:" ha:. "oteu thaI gn·,'lin!:
.. ards I", matl"d h,' D.·c.
10 and gift parcels hy D.·c, I if
tlll'Y an' III r .. aeh dislant d.'sli ·
nations in liml' for Christmas.
Fortunal(·I" . your n<:iJ.!hhnr·
hood flori st ,·om, · up wilh a
I(raci ous sulution 10 Ihis y .. arly
hind . For. Sp ... ·d · A-Gifl '7 1, It ...
n<'w"sl o/T .. rilll: of frC'sh nowC'1'S
eomhin .. d with handsum,· J.!ift
sell'clions is nll w availahl" for
Ih., holidays. Th.· n .. w lin .. 'If
gift il"ms. 12 in all. can h .. or-
d,'r .. d for d(·livl'ry a!'ross tI",
s tn· (l t. ur. across thp coun try -
!'ompl .. t,· with a low·' .\' 1l<lufJupt
of s,'asllnal flow .. rs Mor!' im·
porlant . t hpy mav h., ord .. red
fur deli"I'ry as lalt' as J)p(' 23rd.
Th., s('f"ic,' . olT<'red <'xclu·
"iv,' ly hy ITD florists. providps
a ,·twi(' .. of J.!ifts. suit ahl (' for ,
hot h nll'n a nd ".-nnll'n. which
ha\'(, 11I '!' n 10 (it nearl"
all ;.! ift -I(ivi ll :': n",'ds and pork .. t .
hooks
Spt·j·f! . A ·( ; ifl 1- j· ."H·f' f. ·d t'l
III ' " 1"""1 tl,· lasl,rn,nll!'· Chri sl ,
Ina ...... hIJPlu·r.; h,\'
and ti p '''',m('
    \\rappin:.: and m;Jjj ·
Ill!! . In a flnp ·sh,p ;.: h',ppin!.!
Jlnlt"f·...;..;. ,·on ... \Jm(·r ... I 'an :--( .... {hi '
.:ift ,·xadh· a i' il
\', ill I" , ,J<oli'·"rI·d. comhined with
:l fn ·"h flornl arrangC'n",nt \' ia
Ih., rapid FTD nptwork.
' 1- ,
. . .

,   .
: 1._( "
: .. j,"-
.o.{ "1
:.: i, J
• .- ! .. '
ai" or beer tankard: a hano- -'.<", '.'
Jlulished crystal compote.'s!!t on ',' '·''''.l
a silver base; for men or .. • -:'
a ha wood jewel ry ( _ .-
lined III gold velvet; a ChIP; IIl,-f:,.{'
clip set featuring a silver-plateiL:
I ray and glass cup insert; and,\" ..
a quality electric clock. centered .---
"n a minialure painting. with' a ""
remlJ\' ahl" fir- wer holder .on· the ,-
hack. . /" ,'
Th ..   of flowers '. ,i'
always had a way_of bei!:1g : " ,
I" cheer. comfort. thank. corio .;-;.,
welcome . . or, . .--, .. , 1
1
. '
10 make any occasIOn a ' httle,'" .:. " .If .
more 5pecial. But this Christ- / \ '11. .
mas. the lasting remembrahct ' ,:. ,>-. , ..
of a permanent gift item ", 1"" ,:.,
SOMEYO.U.NG IDEAS FOR OLDER HOMES
TIl(' n('w " .. in the
S,Il·.·d-,\ ,(;ifl linp will inclllo"' :
an Engl;-h honf' ,·hina Clip and
"a ll('('r : it pit.-iH'r an(1 howl s('1
"I ri .. hlv d" ,,,i;:nl'd pottery: a
.. \\ ;\"( ,' 11:1"'" ('flnrJin11·nt sp' : four
heen added to the praCtice '.<>f ,'1
fioral gift-giving for " .• :
favorite relatives and spncial .. , . :
Easy-care fabrics £'lI'st chOice for studio ' apartment
In the 70's more creative
people will buy older houses to
make over into their own
image. In a time when self·
expression is paramount, this is
one solid way to make a clear
and honest statement of how
one wants to live. Young peo-
ple, and those who think
young, are looking for the ser-
enity and good construe-tion of
POINSETTIA
All Siles
$1.00 up
an older hOllse where they can
express their own life style.
Turn-of-the-century brown·
stones, Victorian or row houses
are being brought to life with
zest, imagination Bnd a good
deal of wit.
A mal"lelous example of the
many ways just such a house
can be done is Celanese House,
122 East 38th Street, New
Christmas Wreaths
11'IE8VlllE FlORAl
York City. This prototype of
an earlv 1900's house has be-
come landmark and a hall·
mark of fresh, exciting.decorat-
in'g ideas. This year's edition 01
Celanese House has been de-
signed by four nationally
known interior designers repre-
senting New England, Midwest.
Southeast and New York . De-
signed to show five different
life stvlE's for imaginary occu-
pants (rathN than working in
the abstract) makes Ihe desigll
concepts jell , Typical problems
such as solving space limi ... ,·
tions and concealing architec·
tural deficiencies are resolved
with fabrics and floorcoverings
made of Celanese fibers . All of
the rooms are furnished with
commercially available furni -
ture and accessories-a practi-
cal consideration for
consumers.
The problems which the four
designers met are all too-
familiar ; the ways in which
they were solved are both in-
genious and practical. On the
first floor, a teeny reception
room and long dark passage-
way lead to a rather dark din-
ing room. Benjamin Cook,
AID, who- designed this noor
met lhe problem head-on by
nooding the space' with fabric-
covered walls with a "patent
leather" vinyl finish for a shiny
look, vibrant colors e.g. yellow
and aCj d greens, lots of white.
the shimmer of glass, polished
steel and crystal mounted on a
brillian t grassy green Fortrel
carpet. Th(' dining room has
the look of built-in sunshine
with walls and ceiling uphol ·
stered in orange chenille-like
upholstery fabric .
Swinging Music Room
sports a delicious cu rved sofa
upholstered in bold purple and
white Fortrel and cotton fabric
well as a beautifully de-
signt.'d piano lacquered mauve ,
In the redT of this noor. a slick
sLudio apartment designed for
a yuung couple is a marvel of
compactness including space
f or living. writing. dining,
studying and entertaining.
For a fast-stepping bachplor,
Donald Cameron, New York
designer , created a z;appy pad
using black. white and red as a
color scheme . An eye-
stopping Japanese dinlllg kit-
chen effectivelv uses floor
cushions. furniture.
laquered black and white, com-
plements the four different
shades of red Fortrel carpet
that flows through the
friends. - MM ".' '
apartment. , I.J. .
On this floor a bed-sittin{ ,,:. :Ii
room designed by Dorothy .. ;.. '
Baker Billings, ' AID,
the feeling of an outdoor: ::;" .
den year-round. A larger than .' : .. , "
life pansy print done in
yeUow with black, brown and .. s..:j'-
gray is used with two other
designs, a yellow and     '", ... .
broken cane and a black .arid - : C "
white hound's tooth .
produce a smashing patterri" .. }
';)n'paltern look. . ' , ,. '.
_11,:- '
Celanese House is' a ' few: ' .;
blocks from Gra"d Ct-ntral or':"
Fifth Avenue. Open Monday , -
through Friday from 10:0Q;
A.M. to 3 :00 r ·.M_, it is free of ;
charge. Design·oriented ' tol,lr
guides are on du ty.
Come to a Free Christian Science Lecture, ,:'
"The Healing of Moral Weakness" by Geith A. Plimmer, C.S_
11:00 A.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4
KETTERING THEATER
EAST DOROTHY LANE AT WILMINGTON. DAYTON -
Newly Remodeled
Bess's B.luly Shop
On the second floor, Roz Announces a New Operator
Mallin, NSID, transformed a
room on the front of the house PAT ISAACS
into a two-level family music- "We do high styl ing"
entertainment center. One end
of the room has a built in PERMANENT SPECIAL
carpeted platform piled with
oversize orange, cerise and pur- REGULAR $15.00· NOW $10.00
pie pillows for parlor perform: DECEMBER 1 • DECEMBER • 8 8 J 2 811'
OhIo PHONE ORDERS 897-4026 en or just listeners to loll on. Call for Appointment . ' ':',
"' _____________________________ ,_ Ute _.1' . ______ .• _. _. __________________ . __ :'..; ; ...;;.....:. ....
...... _ .- ...... • , . . .. . . . .. . . . .. , " • • •• ••• _'.' ...':'t .. _-. ... " ••••• , • - .... " •• a .......... .
' . '.Church of Christ
:. : .Thlrd;' Miami Streets
• : .. ; ; Charles Pike, Evangelist
':'1 a.m.' Sunday Mornln'g
.. 6·:30 p.m. ,Sunday Evening
. . 6:30 p.m.· Wednesday Evening
. , .: Phone 897,4462 for Information
... ; , " '
{''':' FJrst Baptist Church
'. . North Main Street
'; .:":--'.John·P. Osborne, Pastor
:-.;':. 10:00 a.m, , Sunday SChDOI
; ". - '11: 00 a.m..' Mornln9 Worship
. .. :····. ii:30 P.m. ' Training Union
7:30 p.m. ' Evening Worship
7,30 p.m. ' Wednesday Prayer
.. . . Meetln9
''. ' ,": (Affiliated with Southern Sap-
"-.'. ·tlst ·Conventlon).
· '.
';. First Church of Christ
.' 152 High Street 897-4786
,.' ,·'· steve TlgDer, Minister
. 8:30,9: 30 a.m. WorShip Hour
' 9:45,10:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoo.!
· 10:45' 11 :45 a.m. Worship Hour
6:00.p.rra. Youth Elementary
. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
-Friends MeetinQ
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m. - Sunday SChODI
10:45 a.m, · Sunday Meetln9 for
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
· Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a. m. & 11 a, m. - Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. · HOly Days
7:.30 p.m. ' First Friday
7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass
5:30 p.m. - Saturday Mass
. St.· Mary's . Episcopal
· Church
" .: Third' & Main Streets
, Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
· 11 : 15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Metf10dist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. ' Young, Minister
9: 00 a; m. - Church School
10:15 a.m. ' Church st Worship
. 6: 00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth
FellOWShip
: Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10:30 a,m • • Sunday School
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service
7.:30 p.m. - WedneSday Eve.
Service
. 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Serv i ce
. - First Church of God
. 49 S. Mai n Street
.·9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
10: 30 a.m. - Morni ng Worshl D
I:QO p.m. - Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
'10:00 a.m. - Sunday SChOOl
7:30 p.m. "Sunday, WedneSday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Youth
. , . Service
.MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School
II :00 a.m. - Sunday Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday, Prayer
Service
THE ALCOHbLIC SCOREBOARD
Text: Provo 21: 17: 23: 23
Do we of the vll"ge of . Waynesville
need to have alcohOlic beverages Ie-
gallzecU Nol nol
Let us look at some of the devest.
atlng facts of alCOhol In AmerIcan
today •
Dr. Vernon E. Wilson of U.s.
Health Department states the fOllow
Ing facts:
r- T """""'i
Read yaur 818LE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH

_ v:
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
a. m. - Sunday SChOOl
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 P. m. - Wednesday Mi dweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl
10:00& ll:OOa.m.-Sunday
Worship Service
7: 30 p.m . • Sunday Even i ng
Worshi p
United Methodist
Church
DaVId Harper, Pastor
9: 30 a. m. - Sunday Church
Se rvice
10: 30 a. m.' Sunday Schaal
ll : 00 a. m. - Sunday WDrshl p
Service
Youtn Fe :l OwShl p and Bible
Stud y
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Streci
Rev. Jac,", Hamilton, Pas to r
I : 30 p. m .. Tuesda y
7: 30 p.m .. Fr i day · Young
People' s SerVice
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Scnoo l
7: 00 p.m. - Sunday Evening
SPRING vALLEv
United Methodist
Church
Wa l nut - Vine
RDbert R. Meredi th, PastDr
9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChoOl
10: 30 a. m. - Morni ng Worship
6: 30 p.m .. Yout" Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7, 45 p.m.· Wednesday ChD"
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a:m. - Morning Worship
7: 00 p.m. - Evening Worship
8: 00 p.m. - Wednesday Even i ng
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10:30a.m. - Morning Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. .Lols Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m. - Sunday Schaal
II a.m. - Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.· Evening WorShip
7.-30 p.m .• Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 p.m •• Son!rfest. Last
Saturday each month.
..... . ..   •• .r'-" . _ . . ...... .
MIAMI GAZETTE
36,000,000 Americans are harm,ed
dIrectly or Indirectly because of al·
cohollsm or drinkIng.
9,000,000 alcohOlics or problem
drinkers. Would you want your I IDn
or daughter to be next? 200,000 new
cases of alcohOlism each year. Do y'DU
WiIInt to add to this alarming flgure7
28,400 of the 50,000 killed on hlS,h·
wyas eaCh year had alcohol In their
blood at the time of accident. Thllre
are 500,000 disabling InjurIes sus-
tained by C1ru nken drIvers. Do 'lIIIe
nftd more? Nol Nol About 35,000
of the 60...000 non highway
causing where alcohOl I. In-
VOlved. ",OOu death certIficates an,
nually list alCOhOlism ill the genenl
cause. Who will be next? 2,000,000
arrestl each year for public drunk-
eness. $21,700,000,000 .. test annllal
expenditure by Americans for :sleo·
holl" beverages. What's yours? $15
BIllion annual economic draIn of al·
chollsm - In lost work time. How
much time have you lost? Nearly
21,000 are In state and mental hos-
pitals for treatment of alcoholl.,m.
One Third of all suicides are alcoholiC,
re .. ted. One half of all homicides ;are
alcohollc·related. Do you want this
to happen hsre7 Nol Nol There Is
10·12 year decrease In life exrect-
ancy. It Is Impossible to list al Ithe
sufferings related to alcoholism_
JOhn P. Osborne
First Baptist Church
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10: 30 a. m. - Sunday School
7: 00 P. m. - Sunday Evangelistic
. Service
7: 30 p. m • • Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Mini ster
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m. - Sunday Worshi p
ServIce
8: 00·9: C" D.m. - WedneSday
Even . q. Bi ble StUdY .
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell. Pastor
Gene B I cknell, Ass' t.
10: 00 a. m.' Sunday SchOOl
7: 00 p.m. · Sunday Even i ng
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Roule 42 al Genntown
Ray StDrmer . Pastor
9 : 30 a. m. - Worship Serv i ce
10: 30 - Sunday Church SChDOI
5: 00 p.m. - Sunday Yo"t"
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry ChUrch of Christ
Wi lmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9: 00 a,m. - Sunday Bible Schaal
10:15 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p
10: 15a. m. - Sunday Youth
Worship
6: 30 p.m. - Sunday Even Ing
Bible Study, all ages
7: 30 p. m. - Wednesday · Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. RI. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shelton. 'Pastor
9:30 a,m .. Sunday School
10: 45 a.m. - Morning Worship
7: 30 P. m • . Sunday Evenln.,.. -
Service ..
7: 30 p. m. - Wednesday Evenll ng
service
5: 30 P. rn. - Sunday Sr, Youtlh
Recreation
6: 30 p. m .• Sunday Sr. Youtlh
Services
:'.: . This Page 15 Sponsored For You Through Thp Courtesy Of The Following Area' Merr.hants
,WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
ELLIS' SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO'
WAYNESVILLe:, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
December I, 1971
ECOLOGY "I
A New Answer to America's Cleanup
Community expenditures
for trash collection and dis-
posal are exceeded only byex-
penditures for schools and
roads, and are increasing rapid-
Iy. Two major reasons for this
explosion of garbage are the
growth of our population and
the development of conveni-
ence products which use com-
paratively elaborate packaging
for comparatively am'all
amounts of food . and other
products. .
Americans have become ac-
customed to buying the spray
can instead of the bottle,
which held more liquid prod-
uct for the same amount of
packaging, and to the conven-
ient box of frozen mashed
potatoes instead of the larger
paper bag filled with spuds.
Fancy packaging is nice, and
we all love it, but· it adds to the
growing problem of waste dis-
posal. The answer?
City .planners, food service
experts, home owners and fac-
tory managers are turning to a
new system that is based on
the use of large waterproof
paper sacks to hold garbage. By
replacing the noisy, smelly.
heavy and unsanitary garbage
can, such paper sacks can in-
crease garbage pickup efficien-
cy by 20% or more.
Thanks to the "biodegrada·
bility" of paper bags - the fact
that they are biologically "de-
graded " or broken down chem-
ically by soil bacteria, garbage
can be efficiently disposed of
in a way that does not contrib·
ute to air pollution. Instead of
burning the bags, together with
the garbage, the whole package
can be buried under the earth .
A Lock for Chri simas?
It Santa Claus is nice
(' Bough to bring somebody
in ,Your housp a new bike
Ihis Christmas -and he will
prtluab Iy de I i vpr about 2
lIIi II iun of thpm this year-
lhp nea r-pprfect accessory
gift is a luck and chain.
Bike thefts an' a booming
bUsinl'ss and an increasing
polil' e headache all over the
(' uuntry. Parents bUYing
-
DflTRS
CHARLES F. SHERRITT
Charles F. Sherritt, age 59, of
340 Mounted RI.. Lebanon. died
Tuesday. November 23, from an
accident.
Sherrill was a member of
Oregonia Church of God. He was
a Sunday school teacher for sev-
eral years, church secretary and
treasurer, member of Pastors
Council, Institutional Represen-
tative of Boy Scout Troop No.
90 in Oregonia and their present
Scout Master, Ralph Snook Am·
encan Legion Post No. 186 in
Lebanon, and Veteran ofWW II.
He is survived by wife Dora
L, one foster son Leroy Atkin·
son of Franklin. two brothers
Jerald of Lebanon and Aoyd of
Hamilton, three foster grand-
children, and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were con·
ducted Saturday at Oregonia
Church of God with Rev. Marvin
D. Hocker offiCiating. Interment
Miami Cemetery. Funeral ar-
rangements by the Stubbs-Con-
ner _ Fl.lnerJII .
In a matter of months, natural
processes then convert the
whole package back to the soil
- bag and all . If bags were
made of plastic or some other
material that is not biodegrada-
ble conversion be . de-
years,
new pick-
up and disposal system de-
pends on the use of strong
kraft paper with built·in wet
strength, and a simple metal
frame to hold the bag. In a test
conducted by the California
Bureau of Vector Control the
housefly population was re-
duced by 90% by substituting
the paper refuse sack system
for the old garbage can system
in a neighborhood with weekly
pickup.
The system has been in use
in the U.S. since 1962, when
the town of College Park, Md.
adopted it after a series of
tests. Further information
about the College Park experi-
ence, as well as that of dozens
of other municipalities, can be
obtained by writing the Na-
tional Refuse Sack Council, 60
East 42nd Street, New York, .
New York 10017 .
Christmas bikes for their
children. or for themselves,
can follow some practical
advice from the Bicycle
Institute of America on how
to keep from becoming a
pedestrian again.
Buy a four-foot length of
case-hardened steel · chain .
with links not less than 3/8
inch diameter, and a qual-
ity lock with at least a 3/8
inch shackle . Run the chain
through both wheels and the
frame before locking the
bike to some stationary
object. Register your new
bike with the police, iden-
tifying it by color, style and
serial number. Additionally.
low cost, non - deductible
bicycle theft insurance is
available through all bi-
cyc Ie retailers who are
members of the National
Bicycle Dealers Associa-
tion . .
Your bike is a
considerabl e inv stmenl as
a prized ssession;
lock it, register il and in-
sure it. (NP Pea/lures)
Sincere Economical Service
and Conveniently Located
to Serve You
STUBBS-CONNER
185 N. MAIN
WAYNESVILLE
WANTED
BABYSITTING
INMY HOME
By Week. Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-602j
•
. 1
Decemoer 1, IlJ /I
t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME WORK now available
for an experienced 1250 Multilith
pressman - apply In person at The
Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main St.,
Waynesville (46TFNC)
TVPIST to learn typesetting • will
train· evening & weekend hours only
must be able to type 10 WPM· apply
fn person at The Miami Gazette .
105 S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)
SERVICES OFFERED
BABV SITTING In my home· by
hour · day or week· fenced In yard ·
ask for JOAnn Edsall - 891·6021
(NCTF)
'BABVSITTING In my home · by day
or hour - reasonable rates · Phone
891·5921 · ask for Jean Hili
WANTED '
WANT TO BUV 50 bales of straw &
50 bales of hay - 848-6031 (48cl)
WANTED - RADIO for ' 65 Buick ·
897-5921 (4 NC
WAYNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, INC:
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Wheel Camper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
·!t .... uck and Travel Trailers, Syca·
nore Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle gas
Sales - Rentals .- Supplies
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Routt! 73, Waynesville
Phone 897· 7936
FOR SALE
BASEMENT SALE - color TV • BB
guns • baby bee! • clothing & other
mlsc Items - N. 5th St •• fifth house
on right off Franklin Rd • • Thurs &
Frl - 9 to 5 (48cl)
APT SIZE GE Electric Range · 30"
compo W/haokup cable - never been
used • 891-4831 • very reasonable
(48cl)
CHRISTMAS BOTIQUE. 4102 Lytle
Rd • • Mon •• Sat •• 12 • 9 • Sun 12· 6
Centerpieces, angels. floral arrange·
ments, feather trees, unique uphol·
stered drum stands· 891·2319 · 228·
0892·862·4295 (41c5)
1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr • excel
motor· new tires - needs some body
work • not many of these around •
122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC · excel
bloodlines · sired bY Canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show quality . $125 • 885·1204
(33TFNC)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
.Travelall • $150· '891·6021 (NCTF)
1960 VW Karman Ghla • gd cond .
new f ront tires • only . $250 . 897·
5921 (NCTF)
MOTEL MANAGEMENT
Men - Women - Couples
Larn Motel Operation with our
short, Inexpensive course at home
followed by two weeks
Resident Training In a motel operated
by us • Age no barrier
Free Nationwide placement assistance
upon completion
VA APPROVED
For complete Information write,
giving address and phone number to ,
EXECUTIVE TRAINING DIVISION
Ambassador Motels, Inc.
437 Carilla Lane
Columbus. Ohio 43228
Ii-Rite Carpet STile
140 So. Main St.
WayneSVille, Ohio 45068
Phone 897·5511
Open 6 Days a Wee" .9· 5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE
AV. McOoud Azzo Roark
WAYNESVILLE·
LUMBER and ·SUPPL Y
.,·2986
MIAW- GAZEtTE
Sell.it
ltelM unCler this hUdln. ara run
'rae and may f'un up to 4 _ks
.-n.... cancelled. See al1 bla"Ir ' ani
JtIfs .
DEER RIFLE · 303 British In·
field· $45·897·6808 48
WIDTH Roll Away Bed . like
new . $20 . pair of table lamps
$5 ea . two for $8 . 897·4677
48
CHILDS TRICYCLE · A.M.F ..
like new· $8 - 897·2741 48
62 DODG E - 6 cyl . standard
trans· runs gd . $80 . 897·7554
48
-
ROLL·A·WA Y BED· like new ·
$15 ·miscellaneous items · lOc
to $1 · 897·4677 48
1963 CHEVY Station Wagon
$100 . 897·7361 after 6 p.m.
47
' 65 MERCURY Wagon · 9 pass·
enger . air cond . amlfm radio ·
PS . PB . gd cond . $600 or trade
932·1218 47
VW GASOLINE HEATER· fits
all fTlodels . $50 897·5921
9 . 5 weekdays only 47
TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel
springs · in gd cond . $10 . 897·
2384 46
NIKON PHOTOMIC T camera
w/50mm 1.4 Nikkor lense . also
200mm Nikkor Telephoto lense
retail value over $700 . sacrifice
for $325 . perf cond . phone
933-8426 46
FOR SALE · 1962 Cadillac $150
Dining room table $25 . black
sofa $25 . ant ique rocking chair
$45 . shower doors $15 . bicycle
$20 · 897·6166 46
DUNE BUGGY metal flake
'lold . Rattler body · $550 . Herb
$ollar · 897·6627 45
TR I UMPH . 67 Spitfire convt .
wire wheels . gd cond . $975
phone 897-5351 45
CAR STEREO Tape Player · wi
tapes & speakers· $45 . w/out
tapes $32·897·4260 45
ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp
dual pickup . $60 . 897·4260
45
FOR SALE · CLARINET · $20
Elmer Surface at Corwin 45
,:
Sell.ii
Fill in blank below with copy as you would
appear in the " Sell-It" Column. This column is
non-commercial, private individuals only. AIl items
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classi _
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail  
your ad to the Gazette office. P. o. Box 78, ' ... , .. .,...,,,.
________________________
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany ·y.our ad fo'r .our
:t does not need to be published.
For And About Teenagers ;:}
r
I
5300
annual
subscription
o NEW
-- ' --:----l
o RENEW I
Rl'rriJ,l eratu r rrl'ezinJ,l com·
partment.s a rl' nut desiJ,lnl'd to
j!ivt' tl'mpl'r-dtures 0 r Zl'ro dl"
j! rl'l's FahrNlhl'il. As a rc'sult.
rrozl'n roods should be s l.orc'c!
ror I or 2 wl' l'ks onlv. In
rcrrij!e rator· rrl'l'zl' r combina·
tions, howl' vl'r . . . roods mav
be kept ror th .. saml' st ..  
pl'riods as in a rood rrt'1'7,1'1' .
I
I
rHE MI AMI GAZETTE
I
I
P.O. BOX 78
WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
I
NAME
I
I
ADDRESS
ClTY STATE
DATE' PHONE
I
Even rl'ady·to·1' 1I 1 cl'reals
losl' crispnpss and nav .. r rapid·
Iy in op.'nl'd packllj!l's. Trans·
rl'r I.hl'm loa l.ij!hlly " ' ai,, ..
C"anistf'r .
THE WEEK'S I.ETTER: "I
have this problem. I am in love
". ....     ....     .... with two boys at the same time.
SEMI-OR IVERS NEEDED NOW. And both of the boys know it. I
II
I .


Pay averaging over $5.00 per hour
A'ter on the Job type tralnln.
No experience necessary
Local and ower the road dri ving
For Immediate application call,
Aru Code 513· 223·3874 '
or writ.,
EXPRESS INC.
P. O. BOX 1401
North Ridge Branch
Dayton, 01110 45414
have told both of them that I like
them. But I don't know who to
go with. What do I do?"
OUR REPLY: If you like them
both. go with both of them. Be
honest with yourself. and with
each boy. Don' t let either of
them force you to make a choice.
Tell each boy that you like him
and that you like the other boy
equally well anQ that . is
the l1)atter stands. Be  
about the point you
ready to go "steady" .With· .
one boy and. when' you'
one boy, don't let him '
sure" on you to . .
boy the gate. In
don't have to go
really have to make a
If 'au hav;' a '"nag.
wan' to di"u" or an 0'1    
addr... ,our I.".r
TEENAGERS,
.... N 'RESS
__________________ '--4
- ".'.',.".16,. .... ..... ... .... . .. __ .. _ . .. _. 4 - •• , •• •• ,
a...:" . .. ... _ .. _ ....... . " ... . . , .. .. a .. .. _ . .. Ito . . . .... , •• " £ .. \ " -.t '-& 41" " . ;, . '''' • . It.
, \ . '", ..
.. ,.'""" -'
" '.;,
).t ...
8
MIAMI GAZETTE
•••• it •••••• SpUtl"
:' ", ' . "'-.: WAYNESV.lLLE SPARTAN STATISTICS * l I
,- . . * o.a panar
.. * Shots Shots Foul * The Spartans basketball team
NAME Taken Made Shots under the leadership of Coach
---* Vernon Hooper, opened the sea-
,.."" Ruggles
Compton
. * Goode
:,),:'. ,; .. Jones
",' ", ' . . ..... Benner
.. ", (. :_, ,,,,,, D.O'Banion
..,... Harmon
James
7 2 a - 1 son against Lebanon last Friday
11 6 2 - 4 * night. The Spartans wele defeat-
8 3 1 _ 3 ed by Lebanon with the! final
9
10
5
score being 81 - 57, but not
3 2 - 2 * without a tight. The coach com-
0-1 men ted that he felt ·the boys had
5
2
o _ 1 * really hustled. In this first game
he seemed to be trying to find
a -1 * the winning combination of olav-
a -1 ers as all thirteen men on the
•• 4 ' '.)
.;' ,,:,*
Graham
Hartsock
7
2
4 2 - 3 * squad saw action during Friday
,'/ . • ,. •• '# nights game. Coach Hooper stat-
* ed, "We were disappointed, but
i .. •"". *"
Florence
R. O'Banion
considering the fact we used a
0- 1 * lot of juniors (7) we are still op-
tomistic about the season."
*
There were three men in dou-
ble figures Friday night with the
QUARTER SCORES. * rest 'of the boys providing sup-
port and hustle. The doulble fig-
: .,:- 1 2 3 . 4 Final * ures men were Mike Compton, :
..... * Young
" ,
.. ,-:
.< " ' .. ,' Lebanon 17 22 15 27 81 14, Bob Graham, - 10 and Phil
"', ... . * Harmon,-IO.
o" " , ,_,:. , Wrynesvllie 15 12 12 18 57 . This week the Spartans will
. : ' .. -- -'. " . *. * * """- * * * meel Little Miami on Friday
, .. here at Waynesville. Little Miami
:: has been picked 1-0 rank 2nd or
, .'
,"
\.
- '"

\ • t"
Wayne Local
School Menu
. December 2, Thursday, Bar-
becue, potatoe chips, carrot
sticks, apple crisp, chocolate and
white milk
Friday, fish sandwich, vege-
table soup, packet of crackers,
cookie, chocolate and white
December 6, Monday, ham·
burger sandwich, mashed pota·
toes, gravy, pears, chocolate and
white milk
Tuesday, toasted cheese sand·
-wich, bowl of chili, crackers,
apple, chocolate and white milk
Wednesday, wiener sandwich,
tat{,r tots, carrot sticks, cookie,
chocolate and white milk
Thursday, beef, potatoes, and
gravy, homemade roll and butter,
fruit, chocolate and white milk
Friday, pizza. tossed salad or
buttered vegetable, applesauce,
bread and butter chocolate and
white milk
HOME BUYER
r.J SPARTANS
'J Basketball Schedule

Nov. 26 Lebanon HOME ·
Dec. 3 Little Mlilmi* HOME
Dec. 10 Yellow Springs HOME
Dec. 17 Springboro" Away
Dec. 18 HOME
Jan. 7 Clinton Massie" HOME
Jan. • Mason" Away
Jan. 14 Kings" Away
15 Carlisle" HOME
Jan. 21 Little Miami" Away
28 Springboro" HOME
29 Ceda",lIIe Away
Feb. 4 Away
Feb. 5 Clinton Massie" Away
Feb. 11 Mason" HOME
Feb. 12 Betlbrook HOME
Feb. ,. Kings" HOME
Parents Night
Feb. 19 Greenview Away
" Fort Ancient Valley Conference
Athletic Director: Craig Francisco
Head Coach: Ve.-non Hooper
CLINIC BY WM, J. McAULIFFE. JR
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION
Escrow A Safeguard
· Many normal home buying
·transactions begin with the
buyer signing a purchase con·
tract- subject to obt..:.ining
•
'_-
. :.; ' . pay I n g his
'. , ' "earnest
money" The
William J. procedure that
McAuliffe, Jr. follows will in-
clude a short period when, In
spite of what is done to protect
the buyer, the security of his
investment will be subject to
certain pOSl;ible risks.
After the contract signed,
the "earnellt money" paid, and
thp owner's title insuranc('
orde,('d, the Ii tie company
work, b .. on a se .. rch
of sep .. r .... t('ly locat('d public reo
cords, to bring "vid,mCl! .of the
I .. nd till" UII th" property
down to til(' approximatE' dalt·
of si.:ninj(. This st"p to ct ... ck
for m .. UNS of " ' cord that
, '. 'migh t indicatt· ;1 d. ' v,'lopm,'n t
ill Ihe that could thn'alen
tlJl' bu),{'r's r"al inv"sl·
m(',il. Nt'xt, till' tille company
.i"su,',; :. pre,liminar}, r('purl Un
the tille-which often discloses
a number of items to be
cleared up before the owner' s
tille insurance policy can b ..
i!lSued. •
The previouslY'mentioned ac·
tivity, and a waiting period
that generally is encountered
before the closing, mean lhat a
number of days belween
the date the buyer signs the
contract and the time he cloS('s
and the deed is recorded.
There are possible risks that
can dev,,'op belwet!n the lime
the buyer signs the conlracl
and the day lhe deed is reo
corded-risks that can emerge
before the tit/e company con'
ducts iLs further search of pub·
lie records for problems that
may have occurred over those
final days, and goes on lo make
i IJ; decision on ing th"
uwm' r' K tit", illsuranc.· . Exalll '
pl"s includ,· matl.(·rx ,.'Ialill!!
to dealh, marria!!.·, and m"ntal
incapacily (Jr LI\t' sl'll",; 1l'lIdl'r'
inll or a judllmen t allainst L/",
sell"r; and olhern.
Berore yuu purchase a homl'.
yuu will want tu chl'ck un
3rd in the conference this season.
Whe'l asked about the up-coming
game Coach Hooper said "It will
be a stiff test, but we hope we
will be equal to the task."
W,I ;-' :-' 10 :"o. l f ,·gu, l nl n·.d
p .... t a ll' ill\' l ' :-.1 1111'Ilt ( n ' ('r tltl ' p l'fI '
uti : .h ' t WI ' I' 1l ... 1J,!1l11lJ.! ,d ( ' Oil '
l l' :wt .Illd 1"l' ('u rdIlH! ur dt·"t!
On.' Lilli iii ,,!, 11H'lhllll " ", . .1 hy
1'('; &1 (' !'o l ' lt e hu\'c,t", . :-.t . I !t . r :-. ,
"' nd\' I":-', ;HlCl o tl H: r 1f1 \ · (· :o.l c II· ... t. ...
  i n t'!'ol'fuW- ; 1
dt·:-.i),!Il I·(1 t u
le i I ht · hu yc' l' ; UUIPlll'
flU II) 1111' :-. ,,11,, 1'
III .. 11 . .... l·!' U \\" ( ' I'''II1j.! . til. ·
,, ·11 .·1' ,h'Pfl, ib hl:-o ., \ ' , de ' lI n ' II I
1111 t - a lld 1111lt ,,, n t TI · ... ... . dClt' u "
'H"Il I , \ \' ,1 11 t h, ' C· ... , · .. , , \\· oI !.!l'nl
T ill ' III 1&1 1' 11 d c·pc, ... ,t ...
\ \ ' 1111 I l l1' .It! I' 111 hi ... p u r c ll " 'l '
I1lt I H, ' \ . lIltt .tli 1I, ·(·'· ....... I f\· <I,,, ·u·
I' t ' l.l1 I" t h .. In; , r lt!. I t!' ·
BUil l "", 11, ·1' .lltd I)I :Y,·,. ... LII, · i ll
wnt il1L! Ilk i,. .'I. .!fI ·"l1ll ' l1l Wllh
.. r cl III IJhll L! .di tl . h f ",ue' h ;, ..
(, 1:'\ ' · .... ; IIHI I l h llI'.IIH· I ' I . , IIHI "" ' 1 .1
li nl " IHl1l1 ( u .. II· rtll i n.d 101) "I'
th, · I· ... .. " \\·· .,rl t·r \', hi c: h t h, '
p. 11'1 i, · ... t' tHH" ' fn l ,d " , 111 n·l· I. 11111
th"' 11' cI' ·pn ... i h O il dt ' l ll, lI u l
'I'll, ' I · ... cruw ,1l! l'll l n·( ·(II' d ...
t ilt, dt,.·d I r :l ll ...   t lth· t '1
11\1' bu y.',. ,,,,e1 " I'ph," I' ll,. Ih,'
furthe r llll (' "" ' a rch c. ·O\I · rill l! Ih. ·
pt' rind r r onl ('onl l' al' t .. ill! l1illt,!
lip to .. I' ""l· .. I h, ·
o,' "d. WI ... 11 II ... lillt,
is 1'(Oad y t u   OWI1I ' I' " I i l It ,
insuranCl' to till' alld all
olhf!r l' scruw a n '
m"l, the l'scroW al!. ' nt pays all
recorded oblil!ations; di,l rih·
u les the net prtlcl'l'ds and
documel'lLs ; and oth.'rwis.· ra r·
ries out the "scruw "I!rt·,'m,' nl.
For fn'" lill'ratu,., on what
you need to know in   ..
hom", write Am"riean Land
Title As.o;ociation, I M2 M L
Stre<-t , N.W .. Washinllton. D.t:.
200;16.
I
American colonists
brought bourglaues with
them from England. and
coloniaJ miniaten timed
their I18nnons with them.
December I, 1971
HOW TO TAKE A LESSON
Professional ski instruction
is as essential to your ski
safety and your on-the-slope
enjoyment as your skis:
Most areas maintain a pro·
fessional ski school offering a
variety of classes and individual
instruction to skiers ranging
from beginner to expert. Infor-
mation on which classes are
available, when and where they
meet and their costs is avail-
ble at the ski sehool desk. If
you're planning to take a les-
son, go there first and the ski
school director will assign you
to the class best suited for your
ability.
Before your lesson, be sure
all equipment is working well-
especially your release bindings.
If they need adjustment , have
the ski shop fix them. Some
bindings, like the Marker .heel ·
loe combinations are deSigned
for thf' skier to make his own
adjustments while he's on the
hill .
Once you're in class, expect
to get a good lesson. Don' t hesi ·
tate to ask questions and don ' t
be afraid to try anything your
instructor shows you.
If you feel that your class is
too slow or too advanced for
your abili ty , int orm the instruc·
tor so a change can be made.
Remember, you're spending
your money - therefore spend
it wisely .
Some classes, such as those
at the beginner levels, move
more ,lowly than those for in·
termediate or advanced skiers.
For a slow·moving class, dress
warmly; the slow· paced hour or
two on the slopes can chill
even the coldest·blooded
sportsmen.
Following your lesson, prac·
tice what you have learned. The
purpose of the lesson is to pro-
vide you with the elements of
technique and style for good
skiing. How well you are able
to use those elements will be
determined by how much you
practice.
If you have difficulty learn-
ing, it may be caused by your
equipment. Ski construction
has a great effect
on your skiing
performance and
learning ability.
. Your ski shop or
. instructor can
help you evaluate
your ability and
Sherlock then recommend
a suitable ski. Some skis.
such as those in the Fischer
line, come in a complete range
of materials and styles for all
levels from beginner to expert
and professional.
The right boots help im·
measurably in your ability to
learn. Ideally, your boots will
provide you with the import·
ant combination of comfort
and support, while relaying
bodily movements to your skis.
Most boots today feature a
plastic construction like the
Coverite used in the Humanic
line. In addition to the sup·
port it offers, plastic is more
easily maintained than the lea-
ther used in boots years ago.
Learning to ski is an excit-
ing, fun-filled experience. Each
level of learning has its own
slopes, and trails, its own equip-
ment and its own ski school
classes. But each level of
learning to ski also has one
thing in common with all ski-
ing - and that 's fun!
L 'I
'"f,"' KEENEYE S T PS
,. ON SHOQTING
Ills IHogal
to hunt big game
with .22 caliber ammunition.
AII .states have laws
regarding the minimum caliber
ammunition for big game.
Know your state game laws,
Distributed 1111 a public service by Nllllonal Rln. AUOC:lallon
A T 0 U 0 S N' SUD S .
DO YOUR LAUNDRY
AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY
N. ST WAYNESVILLE
100% NYLON REMNANTS
as low as $3.50 per yard
Also New Selection of
KITCHEN CARPET
We Have Matching Paint Available
$3.89 - $4.89 per gal.
Ii-Rita Carpat & Tila
897-5511
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.ih- (

The MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 3 No. 49
December 8, 197 I - Waynesville, Ohio
Mr. Henry Young demonstrates broom making
at the Rotary-Ann night last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hemv Young entertained Rutary
Club mcmbers ailli their wiws by playing the
mountain Dukimcr made by Mr . Young.
Timely Tips On Toys
by Bonnie Tigner
When Santa and his elves start
loading toys on the sled this
Christmas they will be care-fully
checking to make su r.c tha t no-
thing they've included will be
dangerous for children. Yilli
should use the same cau tious
eye when you go to the storc 10
buy toys this year.
It is estimated that 700,000
children will be injured by their
playthings this year. A large per-
centage or these injuries will be
very damaging or scarring,
Perhaps eventually there will
be governmental help in keep-
in!( dangerous toys from being
. -SOld': 'But, u1ltil ' that
individual will have to be on thl'
look-out for potentially danger·
ous toys.
Some of the features to look
for when deciding abou t tll Y'
arc things such as spikes or sha rp
ends that arc easily exposed or
toys for tots that arc small
enough ror them to cal. Millc'
things to check for are tooth·
picks used in toys, dulls with
straight pins, and sharp
in stu ffed animals,
Of CI'JlIrSe there are mally
other features in toys that l'all
cause injuries. Be on the look·
out for these toys and make l'er·
tain this a happy
Madrigal Singers Perform
This coming Sunday evening,
December 12, the Madrigal Sing-
ers of the Cincinnati Bible Scm·
inary, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be
at thc First Church of Christ,
High Street in Waynesville. This
group of 16 outstanding mllsi-
l'ialls will present an hour long
(Olll'crt of Christmas music, bnth
sCl'lIlar and rcligious .
TIIC Madrigal Singers arc wcll
known in thc area and travel
throughout the nation cal'll year.
MallY of the vocalists in the
grou p appeared Oil a recen tly
televised national broadcast ur
the "Revival Fircs Spedaclllar"
aired on ABC.
The group, consisting of 4
bass. 4 tenors, 4 altos and 4 sap·
ranos, is under the direction of
Mr. Roy Koerner who has earn-
ed his rP.;]sters degree in voice
frolll the University of Cincinn-
ati Conservatory of Music,
Many or thc Madrigal Sillgl'rs
have made arrangements to be
absent frolll churches wherc
they arc cmployed or various
other activities that occupy their
time on Sunday evening to be
able to come to Waynesvillc to
present this Christmas program.
TIle program will begin at 7:00
and everyonc is wekome.
-
Santa Comes To Town
Santa will arrive llli Del'': Ill'
her the I at 2:00 P,:--1. Ik will
h.: at tht: ... nter by
Villag ... !lag pul.: . There will hl'
I I.:a IS I'll I' all I hc' klddi ...
Businessmen Meeting
Postponed
Tit}, Dc'C':llIhl' l 'Ilh l\leelillg
ror th.: Wayncsvillc' husineSSllIl' 1I
has heell l' 3lh:ckJ Ulltt! alter Ihl'
first or tlte <ll'l'lHdillg 10 all
all IlllUIIcelllCiI I frulll Alber!
(Cap) SllIhhs.
Rotary· Ann lig'h'
by Mary Bellman
On November 30th Rotary '
Club members entertained their
wives at Rotary-Ann night. There
wcre forty-four present for din-
ner.
TIle group was entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Honry Young who
played the dulcimer which Mr.
Young makes. Me. Young attend-
ed the firsl Sauerkraut Festival
so he is no stranger to the area.
He also demonstrated broom
making, which he learned from
his mother. He also explained
some of the history behind the
broom in America, The first
corn broom was brought to
America in 1629 and is a mem-
ber of the cane family. TIle sec-
Is
COrning
to
town I
ond oldest broom in
the fan broom. Mr. )'ouhg.
considered an expert on , .
and has taught broom
for the University of  
Young is a native cif
Ky, and attended Berea
He graduated from Murray
College in Murray, KX< .
B.A. and M.A. He
sently teaching English at
lin Sr. High School. ,
Other guests at: the.
meeting were wives of .
presiden ts. Mrs. Kathryn:
erson and Mrs. Ruth. '
On December 14
Club will be hosts for
Firemen's appreciation , ,
eluding firemen thei,r'
ies.
Sewage Treatment
Bid Accepted
TIle Madrigal Singers 16 voice I:nsemble tr:lVel througllllut the nation presenting musical ••
come from many different areas of thc United Stales to attend the Cincinnati Bible Seminary
part of this outstanding group.
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THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921
Editor ·
Advertising Manager
. Asst. Advertising 'Manager
Publishers
P.O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association
West
Delderfield
Bishop
Summer Of The Red Wolf
Theirs Was The Kingdom
Days Of Martin Luther King, Jr.
National Geographic Vacation
Land, U. S. A.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
lhe Porch

Schroder
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley
of Dayton called on Elma Bailey
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of
Vandalia came with thei r tw,)
little boys to see Great Aunt
. 'Elma Bailey on Sunday e"lening.
Waynesville Social News
Mi ss Fox.
uf Mr. and Mrs. KCI11 Dil s uf
Lytle. L' ekbratL'u hL'[ ninlh hir-
thday at hcr hOIllL' Thlllsd;l\
.:vcning.
Prillr to lraUlliul1:11
fcstivitiL's . Kimberly wa, :1 ():I\'
toll <.IInller of rs . Lie-II 11,1
Oils ,
Latcr \\:1 S \II
honor at u p:lIl \ :11 h"1
IHlIllC. Birthday gilh \\ L' I"
henc;!rh a CUlllri'lIl CIII'I,I I'I1: I'
tlCC decoratcd 1'01 thL' P((,I"II III .
A Chrisli11JS m()lif :1((l' III ,'"
uthL'1 pa rty uecura l illn, .
cake, pUII(h :11,,1 ,11 1·
fcL' WL' re SClveU \I) .\I r. :IIIJ .\Ii ' .
lIoward Dalt () I1, Mr. :llId .\1 ".
Roy f(lx , all of IIL' wllk.
Mrs. Glenna Oils of Lytl,'. \Ii.
Dennis Dultol1 uf l1L'svdk.
Kelli Fox or Lytic :md \1c-h,';:t
and Michael fux of \\' :1) nL' , villc- .
-----_. _--
THE NELL
f;;;:::= INSURAN CE
1891 AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
, Ph. 897-4956
23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
- NOTICE -
Do you enjoy Christmas music?
GAZETTE:
.Annaune emeln t
Made
Keith Frasure, a local boy
who graduated from Waynesville
High School and taught Jr. High
at Clinlon Massie for several
years, has recently made an an-
nouncement. He and his wife
Judy and daughter Heather arc
making plans to go to Puerto
Rico.
Keith was recently hired as a
fr. High teacher at a Christian
day schol.ll at Cappcra Terrace
in Puerto Rico. He will be go-
ing in the capacity of a mission-
ary and will be wurking with the
ch:.Jrch at Cappera Terrace.
This will make the second
member of the Frasure family
who is. serving on a mission field.
Keith's brother, Dr. James Fra-
sure has served at a mission hos-
pital in Rhodesia. Africa for
three yea rs,
Keith stated that he hupeu tll
be able to visit Puerto Rico he-
rl.lre the enlire f:lJlJily moved.
I\lIhough English is useJ in tC;l L'lI-
ing it will he nel:L' ssary for the
FI:lsures II) bCClllllL' Iluen l in
Spanish. nll'Y hopc III be n::ad)
tl) k :lVL' ;,\, !\U!!USI (If ((>72,
Council Meets
(' :>I1II1II1l'l1 1' 1 \1.111
11; 11 . ('illll"" ,ICCL' pl l' ,1 IItL'
bid \\ Ilklt \\ :1' ill IItL' :llllllll ll t ilt
\\'1) 11-: "III l' I"CL'L'd
:1' ,,,"I) ,), :t\1 lit ,' 1':11'-
,'1 , :11 ,' ' " IIII' I'- Ie''' 11\  
\lIel SIIIIIV:IIl :Ilh'h,'" ('1))111 '
cd 11t :11 ' lt c' \\llI lld lL' IJIlil1:lk
"IIlI'II \\ 1)) ,' 1l1 \\ I:It alld
.I," ,,:, L:)\\ I' ilill :1, lit J:J1 H1: II\
1, 1. SI Ji,',' IItL' ( IlIlll :ICI
I ' \Iil it IIt L' 1:1\\ til'lll ui'YUlIlH!
,llld .I.)I1L" . :1 ilL''' ( )IlII:IL'1 JIlIISI
he' lh:llIll . SIIIII\ :II, o , prl' ssl'll
dL', PL' II) relll :liJl :1' Iltl' , oli L' ililr.
('''IIII (i l IhL'11 :IClc'd, )1 1 Ihc' IllaltL'1
;\11 d VI 1\ l'L1 \I ) 1"1 a 111 Sull i V;iIl Ii) I
:lIlilll ll' r 1)lll' :1I1L1 1)1lL' half Yl' ar,
\\ 1111 hl\ ( IlIlllacl Iic!..!illl1il1!..! :I S
ill' Jal1uar y I. al1d cnding
JI1Il,' 30. 11>73 . Thc cOlltra(1 call
bc lcnlllll :JlCU hy Icsigllatilln lH
tleatlt . Sulliv;III 'S sal;lJ) will be
S I XOO pel year. HL' ;Jl:lc:Jd
Ihl' lilsi JIleeting Ill' the JIlilllth
(II sl'lld a lawyer III his p1:tCL' .
1\11 police equipment will be
stored or ui sposed of by Deccm-
ber 31 st. I\nyone who has equip-
JIlellt stored in tlte old village
lock up must remove it by Dec-
ember 20th or the v:llage em-
I
pluyees will be rorced tu remove
. it themselves at that time.
Steve Huffman is .entertaining us each Friday evening and Saturday by
playing Christmas music on his Conn organ in the bank lobby. Now
through December 23rd. Come in and enjoy his beautiful music.
De IfAfBIUJ IA'I1ltAt IAII
. ALL ACCOUNTS INSUitED UP TO 120,000 B.Y THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER:FEDERALRESERVESYITEM
w.,..,., ow.
TD.IPIIDIE ",._,11;
FDICt
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean
Ph. 897-6172
Pulice Chief Robert Cavan-
augh was the honored guest at
a surprise birthday party held
Saturday night at the home 1.11'
-the Claude Ball family. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Johnston and son Jeff, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wall, Mrs. Helen
Milton Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Ruger Dudds 'and
daughters Robyn and Shelly.
Cake, ice cream and punch and
coffee was enjoyed by all.
Mr. . and Mrs. Clint Taylor
spent Thanksgiving with their
son Willard and the Stanley fam-
ily gathering ncar Xenia.
William Doster, John Doster
and George Wall spent Munday
in southwestern Ohio deer hunt-
ing.
Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg at-
tended a bridal shower in honor
of Sandy Clark Wednesday at
the homc uf Mrs. Jean Johnston.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred McKnight,
Tom and Lois Ann spent Thanks-
giving weekend in Columbus at-
tcnuing the annual State Bap-
tist Youth Fellowship Conven-
700 voung people were in
:J Ill' ndallcc.
Mr. :lnd Mrs. Frank Gihson
anu falllil y spent Thanksgiving
Wilh hi s pal enls Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thul Gibslln Ill' near Oakland.
Than ks!!iving I!uests of Mr.
:JJlU Mrs. Georgc 'Vall \vere their
fa 111 il)' .
Community Aid Council
To fellow nielilherii uf
11llini ty:,
SillCl' our five years in exis-
ICIlCl' the Community Aid Coun-
cil h:1 ' helped many people, and
II thl' PUI of this letter 10'
1,'11 yllli what we have done this
p:,,1 Yl·JI. :lnu also to appeal for
I'ill:ull' ial support.
[Juring the summer we paid
a house payment and utility' bill
1'01 a familv in dirc circumstanc-
es. supplied ml.lney fur shoes
and clothing ror .two oth!!r ram-
i1ies, and again at C'hrisimas have
J\loney available for .qaskets,
which the ugion distributes. We
also. through your generous re-
sponse provided guod used doth-
illg anu shoes to several families
thruughuut the year, and at the
present time have a storage with-
in the community for future
need.
However. we have nu way of
raising money except through
contributions in the community.
Won' t you invest something for
the need of your rellow man?
Anything will be appreciated.
If so, will you please send your
con tribu tion (0 -
Mrs. Ruth Edwards, Treas.
82 N. 3rd Street
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
We would be glad have you
contact LIS if you have any ques-
tions, or if you know of a ramily
ill need.
Sincerely,
Community Aid Council
Eleanor Bixby, Secretary
P. O. Box 148
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Telephone 897-6841
December 8, 1971
TIle regular PTO Christmas
Program will be presented Dec-
ember 15th. The public is invit -
ed and urged tu attend.
Carl (Jim) Moure is a patient
in Greene Memorial Hospital
sufrering a fractured hip.
Harveysburg School Menu :
Monday, December 13, spag-
hetti and hamburger in tomato
sauce, buttered corn, pear half,
peanut butter sandwich
Tuesday, beans with ham, but-
tered spinach, applesauce, corn
bread and butter
Wednesday, meat and potato
hash, crispy cole slaw, sliced pea-
ches, bread and butler
Thursday, Turkey sandwich,
mashed potatoes and gravy, but-
tered peas, Christmas jello, cook-
ie
Friday, Weiner sandwich with
catsup, buttered green beans,
potato chips, ice cream
Organist Playing At Bank
Steve Hurfman talented or-
ganist will be playing Christmas
music at the Waynesville Nat-
ional Bank until Christmas. He
played the past weekend on Fri-
day night from 5:00 until 7:00
P,M. and on Saturday from 10:00
till I :00 P.M. While you are do-
ing your banking he is helping
YOII g.et in the Christmas Spirit.
SlOp by and hear this talented
you ng man,
Lebanon Social News
Miss Pria Krishna-Swamy cel-
ebrated her fourth birthday Wed-
nesday at her home at 221 Me-
chanic Street. For Pria, this was
a most special occassion since it
was her first birthday celebra-
tion in the United States.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Krishna-Swamy. Pria and
her .mother recen tly rejoined Mr.
Krishna-Swamy in Lebanon after
emigrating here from Madras, In-
dia .
A south Indian dinner and
birthday cake was served to the
following guests : Shri Sharma,
Mr. Raj Sharma both or leba-
non, Mr. Dennis Dalton of Way-
nesville, Mrs. Clemmons of Leb·
unon and Mr. Richard Workman
of Waynesville.
Pria received a Ilumb,' : of
birthday gifts.
-------
Chamber Meeting Dec. 8th
The Waynesville Area Cham-
ber of CO!11merce will be meet-
ing Wednesday night at the
Wayne Twp. Fire House. All
members urged to be there.
Please Help!
Wayne Township Veteran
Post No. 615 is asking for dona-
tions or food, c1uthing and re-
pairable toys for the needy at
Christmas. TIlese may be left at
the Legion Hall or contact anv
member of call 879-4991 afte'r
7 p.l11. and we will pick them
up. Anyone knowing of neeuv
ramilies may write the Legio;l
giving the names, seX, and ages
of the children and their addrcss.
..
I. I
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December 8, 1971
Far m - B' u rea u
A major goal of the Ohio
Farm Bureau during the coming
year will be that of ensuring
equal treatment for farmcrs in
CHRISTMAS
FACTS & FANCIES
'I'h" I,'!!,' nds and abullt
I :hrislmas lhat happil'sl uf all
Iwlidays- di ff,' r I!rt'atly frllm
l' uunlry to cOlllllr\' and arl'
(I ft t'll q u ilc
Heft'. to Stot Santa'!"I rcco;d
;o. l l' alg-h I , a n ' !'iUllll' ur lht.· Inu!'ol
IIllt' n 'sl illl! fal'ls and hl'liefs
Ih"t surround Ill(' ".'I ,' hrati on:
Om' lillI,' knIJwlI f.,l'l lhat
t"h n:-. l.nl ";-. Wit ." Ulll't ' auulis hl'd
ill En!!l .. nd and Ih ., l illil.,,,
St a ll'S'
III 16 ·1:1, I h ,' PlI ri la ll
"Huundh,'ads"-sll ,·all .. d b.,·
l'allM' uf 11ll' ruulld hals IIll'v
Wurt' -- p ilss£'d a law it. Pi.lrli,; ·
ml' lIl a!!aillst 11ll' Christmu, hul ·
Iday, which Ih",·
pallan UI'"dually', LllL' p"upl,'
whu Yl',,,nll'd Ihis ,'dict l'I,u,'I ·
I,'d :tllainsl Oli\',' r CWl11w,'II's'
"Ruulldlll'ad" didalllr,hip
;,nd. ill till' law allaillst
Christmas was rl'p"alt'd.
011 tht' hand , t'llI'islmas
did lIot bl'c,,"1I' a Il'llul holida\'
in this countrv until Alaham;1
declared il so ' in t tl36. Luuisi -
ana and Arkansas followt'd Slllt
in I !l31l and, during th,' Ci"il
War, thirtl'l'1I additional
did the same, The District uf
Columbia, lagging rar behind.
finally recognized Chrislmas in
1870.
It may come as a surprise to
you, but turkey-America', tra'
ditional Christmas dish-is rare-
ly "gobbled" at England' s holi ·
day tables: There, roast beef
has ' been , the rlivorite ' meal
since pagan times-when
ancient Druids sacrificed t wn
whitp bulls as a winter rite,
WhaL about Santa Claus'!
When did he first arri\' .. in thi"
country'!
.Though the Dutch I
him to New York in Ihe form
or St. Nicholas, Santa Claus--a'
we know him toduv--didn' l
come into beinll Dr.
Clement C. Muol' l' wrul.· his
lhat b"!,(lI li.
Twas the 11IIlhl before Chn., I'
mas:" Dr. i\loure. "n EpiM'opal
mlllister, created till' jolly ,-..t -
low and companio,\ ,' .. illd",,1' in
I M22- lu ·l"ult."rl " in 0\\' 1;
Lhildr<' n.
A lot uf ill'l' I'nl l' r'
lailled ilt Chri., lma, lilllt' . lOti .
or ali the.   IIUI).'
evukt:s e xcit c ml'llt for
young and old alik .. than lh.,
gi\' ing of girts. Nu pr""·llI .
however, can top the one Ihal
General Sherman ga\'e to Prt'si
dent Lincoln, That mallna '
nlmous soldier wired hi,
Commandl'r-in·Chi ef thl' 1'01·
lowing messagl' on Decl'mh.·1'
25, 11l6·1; " I beg 10     to
you as u Christmas pn's('nt lilt ,
. city of Savannah."
property tax evaluation,
Delegatcs to the Federation's
53rd annual mecting unanimous-
resolution stating
wllllllltmte action nccessary
to IIlsure the equalization rulcs
and rcgulations ,-esulting from
hte Park Invcstmcnt Case dcci-
sion of thc Ohio Supremc Court
arc truly equal and
minatory, "
Farm Burcau will recommend
thai sales assessmcnl ratios used
in dClcr111ining farmland valucs
be lllt:reascd in si.le and la"ell
from broader gcographic areas,
Farm Bureau also wallis the
phrase, "highesl and beSI pro-
MIAMI GAZETTE
bablc usc" stricken from apprai -
sal critcria, fecling that '.'as long
as thc land is bcing farmcd, it
should bc appraised on jts agri-
cultural potential.""
Delegates said they fclt thai
presenl laws dealing with ferti-
lizers and pesticidcs should not
be al tered at this time, and thc
administralion of . these laws
should remain in tnc Ohio De-
parlmcnl of Agrit'ulture , A fur-
th cr poinl was madc Iha'i for
far111er\ 10 t: ontinue to provide
the t:()IISUll1Cr with "the highest
qllalil Y and greatesl varielY of
foou available any place in Ihe
world alld at the lowest percen-
tage or t:tlnsulllers' take-holllc
pay. thc farmer must be assured
of his right to continue to use
thosc chcmicals that havc been
proved both effeclivc and safe,"
TI1C 330 Farm Bureau dele-
gates passed nearly 100 resolu-
tions dealing with a variety of
state and national issues. Thcsc
include:
TIle Water and Pollution Cun-
lrol Boards should be abolishcd
and their functions assumcd by
the director of a new cabinet
levcl departmen I
Opposing thc uf
st:htlol children out oj their own
school attendance for
the purposc oj achieving racial
balance
1
Opposed legalization .
juana
Recommend establishment
a commission to devel9plH
use plan for the state and ,,,._.n._'· .• ·
elude in this study recorri"'"  
tions for state action that
help in prescrving prime
luturalland for thc future.' '
Warren County
the annual meeting included
tis Bcck President of
Board of Directors and
Baker Prcsident of ihe
County Farm Bureau
lion, Baker acccptcd the
given IU the Warren CounJY "
ganiLation for achieving its
bership quota in 1971. /.:"
.. '
.. " . '
UMBO
GIFT WRAP
your choice of luxury foil
(26 sq, ft.) or paper in fes-
tive designs (80 sq. ft ,)
I
MUG TREE SET!
3" mugs and tree make charming
conversation piece for table or coun-
ter. Floral lantasy decorated mugs.
MUSHROOM PEPPER GRINDER AND
SALT SHAKER SET
Colcrful mushroom Iheme sel
brightens your kitchen. On
walnut-finish wood stand.
Simulates dayligh t,
office, fluorescent
evening lor best
makeup look .
7,SPEED BLENDER
Seven-speed solid state with
pushb.ulton conlrols. Mixes,
whips, blends, purees!
19
99
277
I
I
I
,
.
STEAM MIST
OR DRY HAIR
SmER
Choice of mist lor tighler curl or
use dry lor qUick, casual curl.
Complete wilh 20 roliers ! 18
88
'j KOn AK
CAMERA KIT
8"
,tit.., :.. ........ . ...... .
6
88
Top grain ..
comes' wltt:'l : .
In9 tee! -- ',>
. "-
I ,{I
-tv -.- . '
- 1-'
,·:,1,- 'I-
__ • • •.I_. ,t
Vote Given third coullty DCIIHlc ra-
officeholder , James D, Ru p-
peTt , prosecliting Attorney , II."
quested Ihat the cUllll11inee rL' ,
frai'l from endursing him at thl'
time sincL' he is not sure wh k h
office he will seek, the officL' "t
prnsL'L'uting An.lfIH?\' or thL'
Commun J p, ThL'
term !lI' JUdgL' P. Dan FL'Jdn,
expires ill ll(
Warren County Delllocrats
Thursday night gave a v.,te of
confidence to two incumbent
officeholders. sheriff Roy Wal -
lace and Clerk of CouTtS AI
Hylton, by voting during the
meeting of the Warren
Dem.ocratic Central COlllmittee
to endorse the two men for rc-
election.
Rotary
Christmas
NOW ON SALE
GET YOUR SELECTION EARL Y
LIMITED SUPPL Y
Located between Ellis' and Waynesville Furniture

Dakin Mobile'Home Sales
52'
60'
. 60'
60'
60'
65'
62'
FALL CLEARANCE
2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special $5,250
2 bedroom - living room carpet and storlT' .. ,')WS 3Qd5ID
2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet carpet $6,250
. Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe \. \ ".ccor and
galley kitchen ... '\ '. $6,950
Prestige - 2 bedroom · ":\ _lassie decor and galley
kitchen \ ' $6,950
. Parkdale - 2 t" ,'\ , •• living room pull out· storm
windrOI .;drpet . deluxe appliances ..l¥...!eO'
Q. 2 bedroom · extra fine quality · wall
to' We. . , carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut
paneling· living room pull out "storm windows · etc $8,950
2 · 3 Bedroom models
Buy a home - pay for it like rent
Reasonable down payments - bank financing
FOR SALE
1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up . good condition
2 New Refrigerators - wholesale price $190 . $225
Ph'ODe 897· 7811
MIAMI GAZETTE
December 8, 'i 971
TWIN,E AND DANDY
/
I .<\
Unexpected sources found in the home are materials for imag-
inative Christmas decorations. Rope was dyed and shaped to
make these unusual and decorative wreaths.
CHRISTMAS
WREATHS:
Ima:.!lnativl.' Christmas dec·
('an be madl.' from
ulll'xpl' cled sources of mate·
riah such as inl.'xpensive
I ""illt'. rope ur string. For un-
lbu,, 1 alld decorative wreaths
I II "d urn " door or mantle,
lr\' thl'se one:: ·made of sisal
"';Pl' Th l' rop;: is unravelled
fur a texturl'd look and fes ·
tively cul"ft'c! In a dye solu·
ti"" call be traditional
red and green or colors to
complement a room. Make
both wreaths with heavy sisal
rope (about 1/2 inch diam-
eter) from variety or hard-
ware store.
Pigtail wreath :
Cut sisal rope into 6
lengths of 6 feet each. Un ·
ravel - each length and tie
loosely in center with a small
piece of string so lengths will
not separate during dyeing.
Dip rope into a solution of 1
tablespoon liquid dye (or 1/2
teaspoon all purpose powder
dye) mixed in 1 quart of hot
lap water. Rotate in dye solu-
tion for 8 to 10 minu tes. or
until desired color is reached.
Remove frum rinse
and loop over a hanger to
dry . _
When rope lengths are al ·
most dry, comb out with a
wide-toothed comb. This will
pull out knots and straighten
s.trands, Save. combed out
strands for later use. Divide
rope lengths - -In.to· . 3 equal
groups and braid together,
leaving several inches un -
braided at ends. Loop
braid into a circle and ·tie
€ €

};:' ·-1m  
•

." . til
m Hi-Rite Carpet S Tile
A great gift for the is carpet
Save money now at our Holiday Prices m+
100% Nylon . pattern carpets installed $6,50 per yd m
Ma.1Y colors to choose frllm ..
Wall Paper & Paint Available f.i1
897-5511 m


LINED BOOTS
100% Waterproot
U. S. Made
Ladies & Girls Sale $5.98
Men's & Boy's insulated boots
Sizl! ::I - n n - 12 $4.95

TOY SALE
.
40" Long Pool Table
reg. $24.95 - Sale Price $14.99
BRAND NAME LADIES SPORTS WEAR
Y2 PRICE
MILLERS
DEP'-. STORII
overlapping ends together
with wire . Cover wire with
combed out strands.
Wreath shape is set by dip-
ping braid into a starch solu-
tion . Prepare solution by mix-
ing equal amounts (about 2
cups for ' each) of Niagara
instant laundry starch and
cold water in a shallow pan.
Dip wreath into solution
t hen place nat on waxed
paper to dry .
For flower trim, cut a 12
inch length of rope and dye a
contrasting color . When al ·
most dry, comb out and cut
into 3 4·inch lengths. Criss·
cross these lengths and tie
together in center with wire.
Trim edgl.'s of flower. Cut,
dye and comb out 3 smaller
lengths of rope for center of
nower. Crisscross lengths and
secure with wire. Trim edges
and glue to center of flower .
Wire flower to overlapping
edges o f braided wreath.
Flower wreaJh :
This wreath is formed with
8 separately made flowers
wired to a cardboard frame .
For each flowl.'r, cut sisal
rope into 6 6·inch lengths.
Unravel each length, leaving 1
inch unwound in center.
Comb out unraveled ends
wi th a wide·toothed comb .
Wire lengths together int.o
groups of two lengths each.
Then crisscross lengths and
tie together in center with
wire for flower shape. Makl.'
middle flower by cutting 3
3-inch rope lengths. Comb
out and y.'ire together as with
larger flower . When all eight
flowers (large and middle sec·
lions) are formed, dip into
dye solutions prepared as
directed for pigtail wreath.
Use contrasting dyes for large
and middle flower sections.
Rinse and dry.
For each flower center,
cut a 13·1/2 inch length of
unraveled but not combed
out length of sisal rope. Dip
into a solution of equal
amounts of instant laundry
starch and cold water . Twist
rope into circular shape and
allow to d-y on waxed papl.'r .
Cut out a 15 inch dillmeter
framl.' from cardboard ; cut
au t center for a 2 inch wide
circular band. Assemble flow·
ers by wirinK middll.' flowers
to large flowers, extendin!!
wire out in back. Push ex·
tending wire through card·
board frame and sl.'cure. Glul'
on nower centers.
Janie's _e:auty Shop
WED. THURS .... RI.
BV APPOINTMENT
3 mil" nortll 0' WI"ne.v""
-
.. - 0, .. ' __ __ ... .. .. . s __ ._ .... _ _ ..... _ .... . .. . __ -. -.-• .3 .. ' __ . . ____ .ROAD
December 8,1971
New Action Toy
Now for - all .YOU (allwrs
wlll)sl' boys likl' action loys
t hut look. work and sound
lik,' rhl' rl'al Ill'rl '
l'WIlI'S llw chain saw, It
looks rpal , sounds rpal , but
llln;iousl.v is a toy that will
not cut , It is meant tn bl' a
pl:' rfl'Cl ploy for till' boy
who would likE' to sinllilatp
Dad with the' backyard prun '
c utting and
utl1l'r gpneral do-it-yourst'lf
ChlHPS that rl'Quirt' USP of
this handy implpmt'nt. Bat-
lpry powered . till' toy chain
saw rE'l:ails for $7,95 and
has been made availahll' by
Homl' lite, the world's lead-
ing manufacturer of
saws. ThE' particular ltoy
carried by Home lite dealPrs
is a two-thirds replica of
the real automatic 150
mode 1. The toy vt'fsion
ff'atures a pull starlE'r, idlt'
and full-speE'd capahilit ,v
and obviously will not c ut
despite the bE'ad chain rl'-
action that givl's it a true
sense of realism,
(NP Feat ures)
10% Off
(These ceilings)
D,atebaok
If you have a meeting
you'd like to 'have listed in
our DATEBOOK calendar,
phone THE MIAMI GA-
ZETTE at 897-5921.
Del.'ember 15
Musical Program at Kettering
Hospital
WANTED
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME
By Week, Day or Hour
Reasonable Rates
Ask for Joan
Phone 897-6021
MIAMI GAZETTE
Bridal Shower Honors
Miss Neace
by Mary Bellman
Miss DOllna Neal:e was hUllor-
ed al a bridal shower un Novem-
ber 30th at the Waynesville Uni-
ted Methodist Church Social
Roolll_ The bride-to-be re;;eived
many useful gifts.
Present for the occasion were
her muther Mrs. Ruby Neace ,
sister Milissi. brother Joey" Mrs.
Mary Bellman, Miss Diana Beil-
man, Brenda Farley, Rhonda
York, Sharoll Rohinson, Glenna
May'nard, Pam Barrett, Donna
Robinson, Salldy VanHorn, Pam
Taylor, Kathi Madison , Phyllis
Carll'r, Anne ShUlts, Karen Bor-
gerding, Deubie Alexander, and
Kathy Sullivan. Several guesls
were unable to attend.
Miss Neal:e is the bride e!c..:l
of Edward Lee Bellman. TIleir
wedding will take place un Del:-
ember I Xth at the First Church
of Chrisl with Sieve Tigner of-
fi c i:J till g, It will he an 0 pc n
• Idlllrch wedding.
COMING SOON AT RAPI-KlF.EI'J C.l.R WASH
IN WAVr\lESVlllE
2 Minute Automatic Car Wash
WASH & WAX S1.00
15% Off
20% Off
(These ceilings) (These ceilings)
Buy now while you can get best for less. Quality
Armstrong ceilings, at our prices, can't be beat.
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER, and SUPPLY
897-2966
.'
. ... . -.
, .
..
Christmas Cornel
Little children can't wait to see
What Santa's put beneath the tree.
,

:: "
HF.AJ.TH &: SCIENCE SHORTS
(Lnd .. 11l.11 ; I r ( ' Illil I.,;ll'il:1
1' 111 H Il..: i1 h, ,\'t· 111 ' I ' n qnpl, ca lt.J iii
01 I.LL' l!'· -Il u rnil,,, 0 : II,H' I I'r!;d ill
1"( ' : 11..111 " , .. p(" .' ....... " . ,, ;' p,·d l; tI
" I l "   . \ ntll:1L!
'I' ,· .... · II l l "l't llln'" df! ' hl! , j .... !"!YI .... .
I: np, -I IL.!" . 1"I,dllllnl" tl ln' · ...... .
h"p,t! 111'" , Ill" 1"·'P:(; !l1) 1 ti l '"
Til, · p h: ..... ,( " .! 11   , · .. "d ,
, ' f rI ... llnpl. I lI,t " ,,·' ,,:'u : h., !, d ,
  willi pll, :", d1( ' x .t
. ·:. · .. 111 \ ", lIll"I.,P .!'o k nl (' It ·, 111 .. ' · '',
\\ . I h h, ·lplllL.: :, '   .. ,Hi
"11111(1,1 : hi ' ... pI', :t el II! th""l' II.
1(" '; H II1 :-
.\I'I'I .. 1(1 tlllt '
  (, ' ; 111 Irrilat P
th, ' :o.c ;dp , <Iud ('ulHnbutp lu
h"·,,k.I!!" , 'plil ,'nd" "nd pn"
(natlln' 1,,:-.... of h;,ir "1'\\'l' l1l)-
lIf Ihll' l\' ... .art ' nlun' (han
"nuul:h ' to di,lribuLe oil along
11ll' h"ir ,h"fl,. r<'mu\',' 1.<1111:1(',
"nd Wlll,k away 100St, dlrl ,
dead n'Il>, ana h"lr r .. si,
UUl' . " 11ll'   "xPI'rI wrlt( ',
in a hl'allh carl' mal!azilH' ,
, ..
Pt.'dlal rici;1I1S Ln' ;ll Illure
cold:-- than all\' othl'r l!ruup n :'
phy:-.i t.'LlflS, Tht.y rt' Conlnu' IHi
Ihal I" avuid ,,'rIOU' .. "mp" ... I '

All Sizes
$1.00 up
:\ dandruff shampoo'
mu,' I dr (Oct i "(' whell it , 'is
proP"rly, The maker
pHi,uDan, a shampoo that ;
r"purl .. d to !<'avl' an antibac-:,
INial film un I he scalp,-W h'elp: ' '
prl'vI'nl secondary s"alp, iilfcc - ,
lion. n'cumm,' nd, Ihl' ,rol
Inl: rur h .. ,1 n·,lIlts, Use
1"",'POOlbflll of 111\' I
wurkin\! II Inlu a lalher ' fOT,
rnll1 ult' or l\\'n, Rinsl
i
, ' atid '''''''
apply a :-.e('und
Lh,' liquid inlo till'
tht> Ull for;j to 5 ..
Rill,,' hair ' and 'scal p , lho'%":;':'
oughly , :\u arl·' .'
arl('rward ,
C h r i s t mas W rea' t h s
WAYIESVlllE FlO,R.
WIYI*VIIIe. Ohio
MIAMI GAZETTE
December 8,1971
SPELLS FUN FOR MILLIONS OF ' AMEmCANS
YNESVI LLE
:;' Chureh of Christ
TllIId & Miami Streets
Cilaries Pike, Evangelist
. 10:00 iI.l11 •• Sunday Mornlri9
6 : JO p.1l1 •• Sunday
6:30 p.I11.' Wednesday Evenlllg
PllOIlC 897-4462 '01' ,nforI11.111\)n
First Baptist Church
North Mai n Street
John p. OSborne, Pastol
10:00 a.m. · Sunday 5chool
11 : Oll.l.1l1. - Marllllllj Wo.SIHp
6:30 p.nl.· TralnllHJ UIlILlll
7:30 p.m:· Evelllllq Wo, sh, o
7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Pr
Meeting
(Affiliated wit'h.Southcrll B.,p·
'tlsi ' Convention) .
First Church of Christ
152 Hlyll 89 I 41 SIl
Steve Tigner . M,'lIs1el
R: JO. 9:30 ..1 , n1. WOI snip )-Iulll
- 10:30 .l.n1 . . SUlld..lY S ..... hnlll
10:45.11:45 .l.Il' , WorShlO H o UI
6:00 p,m. Youth Elemenlary
7: 00 p.ln. Evening 'vv",sn,,-,
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street neolr High
9 : 30 a.m .. 5Ul1dJY SChOOl
10: 45 J.111.· Sunday iV1t:oetlf1Cl 1( · ,
Worihi p
St; Augustine Church
H19" Street •
,Rev. Joseph H Lut mer. Pastor
. 7 a. m. & 11 a. m .. Masses
S a.m, & S p.m. ' Holy D .ws
7:30 p.m . . First Froday
7:45 a.m. ,. Daily Mass
'5:30 p.m.· Saturday Mass
St, Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. ReClOr
11:1·5 a.m: · Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
Holy Communion 2nd & 4 th
Sundays
United Methodist
. Church
Tl'lird & North Streets
L, Young. Minister
9:00 a.m, . Church SchOOl
10:15 a.m.' Church st WorShip
6:00'p.m .• - Jr. & Sr . Yout.h
. FellOWShip
Waynesville Rescue
Mission
Corner of 73 & CorwIn Ra.
Rev. ' Sherman Cook. Paswr
10:30 a.m.' Sunday Schoo '
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Se' " ce
7: ·30 p.m • . WedneSday Eve.
Ser\/ice
7:30 p.m . . Sat. Eve. S(:",'ce
First Church of God
49 S. Ma,,, Sireet
. 9:30 a.m . . Sunday Schall '
10: 30 a.m .. MornIng 'Norsh ' p
7:00 p.m ..
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Watter L Lilmb, Pastor
' )0: 00 a.m.' Sunday
7:30 D.m.· Sunday. Wednesoay
and Saturday
Worshi p
7:30 ;>.m . . WCC.1nesday Youlh
Servl(.e
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rnv. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl
Il:OOa.m.· Sunday Worsh,p
. Sc:(vice
7: 30 p. m. Y-/(;dncsday. Prayon
Service
;:=- ---;
Read your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
.I -
""'"'''''---=
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
SOlftpCr' 1l B\lpt'St C ' HlI1CI1: ' 1 1i 1
Nur IlIJIl J\,-lcadows, P.1Stu.
9 , 30.1 , 111. Suno..1V S(I) O'I '
10:3('.1. 111 . ' Sunday M U' II , LI "
\/1101 Ship
7: 30 p. m. - Sunda" E\' i:I1 ' nCl

7 : 3 0 p. m . ' wednesday 1\,1'(1 w , '\ ' I,
illld Brble StUdY
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ollru 7 J Edst
10: 00..1.111, , Sl,ndav SLIl() {) 1
10:00 & 11:00 J. "'. 5,,"d.l ;'
WO, p Sel Vice
7: 30 p, nl , F VI.'lllnq
\\'0' S."D
United Methodist
Church
Da .... 'd H.", per. Pasto,
9: 30 a, Ill , . Sunday C11U1 U'
SCr Vice
10: 30 a , ln. - Sunday Schnn l
1) : 00 .l . I11 , \'\' 0' 5' 1, 1)
Sefv:cc
V Ol/tIl Fe : ',JWSI1IJ) 3 1b ('
St
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E . Sout,!
R e v J.Jck H.Il11 l l tUtl, Pa':.to l
/. 300,111. Tuesday
7 · l0 p", F"d.1'1 · VU ' I,H,
People's Sc' ,. ILC
IO: OO..J . ol 1. :'II IIU.l v
7 : 000, 111, S,Jlld.t V ' .". ' t l l '"
SPRING VAULEY
United Methodist
Church
'1JJ ' nut · V n . :
r--! t','. , ,-, r J ' : 1'" " ""
") , Jr, ) 11' Sllrld. , '1 SL' ;" 'I '
!'). JO ,1 11 \. M'J'Il , I" ',/1, ,, .," '11
;J : )0 r;. II I 11) 11\ II r I 11( " ...",> 11 '1)
J ( . t t , I t . I ... C" I j l It I
I. ,fl i '/IJI... rIll , I
s ') I
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
St r en l
10: 00 " .rn, "#"Jr" l rrq \/I/fjl .... n , 11
I 00 I, m , f VC: I. ,n ..., .. rl I IJ
Hi 00 p, n. . .. dcl Y f V("'",n ' l
>{VeJI .,fl ·n
Spring Valley
Friends Church
""'ound St r eet
E, FrIend C')U5er . Pao:.tor
9: 30 a.m, · SunddY SChor"
10: 30 cl . m, , foJ1nrl1lnq Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. LOIS Du,"itv'/dY', Pciitur
10 d. m, . SunddY SChLOI
) 1 a,m, . Mnrnlnq Worship
7 : 30 p,m .. Evr:l1lnq Worship
7 : 30 p.m,· Prayer Meeting
Wctlnp.sday & Thurs<lay
1: ]0 p.m . . Son,)·le,!. LiI,t
Saturday each month.
"Everything written before our
time was written for our Instructicln,
that we might derive hope fro m tlhe
lessons of patience and the words of
encouragement." (Paul to the Flo-
mans 15/4).
This is a time of hope. But hClpe
has no meaning unless we know willat
It is we hope for and understand why
we hope that way. And hope Is ratiller
futile if we dream the impossible
dream. we might then, wah prelfit
consider just what we hope for and
what our chances are of achieving 'It.
I n such a broad context, hope for
wordly things seems unimportant and
our attention Is drawn to the eternal.
si. Paul tells the Romans that th,eir
hope lies In Christ and then in a pas-
sage that seems to bear most directly
on our lives, suggests that the mea·
sure of the realization of their "alpes
will be the degree to which they imi·
tate Christ.
Joseph H . Lutmer
St . Augustine Church
DODDS
Free Pentecostnl' Church
of God
f { i :: .' [ ),It!US, 01 11 1'
I l . I\ ; I H . I,-I n n. ' ,) ( : 0111110111
\ II d S llflc1d'j SC IIOOI
OIl 1J : 1l SlIncS.l V r \/,lll i l(,llt;,tl (
Sc.   l '
JO IJ I ll , - '.'J t..'clllC'sda y
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
jll " , K 1111 11, Mil! S;l"
' ) In . 1 . , . '.,\ IIHI.1" S C Ilill "
, p , I ' 11 " ,d l \ II.) \' WCI' ') ' ' 11
' .. \ . 1 '
Ih J I) '::Cd'I (,' Sd.1 ', '
i '.'l !l I) ". 1) 1( ' Stl,dy
CHJTERVILLE
The Centerville First
PQlltecostal Church
! I I ' ,I : ' I. ,\ c:.,. CC '-
ILl',' NIl' ,f! " .
1, 0' 11 1 H, !.-II L" ' ,  
l II on ,I S,IIlCl.ly l ) I, llll1) '
I i' " J L), L. 1\ (1.1 ',' t IJ ( • 1 r '1 ' 1
/ \tJ . , " I , \' t ' cJ,II ,., d," 1 f 11 ' .HI
.GErJNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
L ,' I ' ...· 1 1
: 't ,
I ) I . I: " ) 1 ' ' 1, 1" .' " ' , , :
" " ' , '
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
" , ' I ! I I ' , " ,
, I 10' " ,.. : ':' )" d
i.;. , ', :1 y'I !l.r". M ini')":'
" (J/J .-1 " ' . S11I1C;d ' l B ' bl e
! I j ' j 01 , ' j SOlid,) ', Vh"., h' l)
i '1 '.J .1 II) " nlltll
'I'" .., · "
j r) I ' . ' " Sunda y [v,"' '!,'''!
[i.()lr· 't; tllcJy. ,:: " . j''I(:S
/ J (J IJ ", , , Wf'dnco:,dav MtLlweCk
PrJ 'I (:' and B I ble Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
">1 RI 4S & Lower
Sor ,ngbnro Road
llilY L . Shelton . Pastol
9 : 3013 . m . . Sunday SchtJoI
10: 45 J.m. - Morn,"() WO(sh'pt
7: Sunday Even In,:,. ... :
7: J O p. m . . Wednesday [vcnlny
ser VIce
p.m, Sunday Sr. Youlh
Recreation
0 : 30 p.I11. · Sunday Sr . Youth
Scr'/ices
This' Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
Pl,:inuts is a crackerjack uf a
comic slrip if 60 million'
plus Sunday circulation is any
indicaLion. Featurinll L1l1! capLi·
valinll Snollpy and lhl' Red
Barlln us well as dllzens of
other dclillh tful characters, the
strip alslI appears in .-(() collelle
as w,'11 as I :lii
nf'wspapl'rs .111(1 Lc'n rnaJ,!azil1l's
ill :, I fon·ig,1l t:ollnll' it·!'o . I L has
1""'11 Irallslal .. d illlll I I dil"l' .. I'·
t ' nl
,I PI ' ;J 1111 t!'o ai'," t.J)('  
pc '''plt' ill till ' world. " t>xplain:-.
.... ,·"1",. CIo;lrl .. , S ... hlliz.
.. Y 11111' I'll ilcll'l'l1 al '(' pt'allllls.
; llul ... u al'!' IIli IH· , ·' Tlu· y 'n' ell"
Illvah!. ' , il'l't·si .... l·
Ihl" :Olld WOlld""l"lIl1y llllpn"
di.'I:ohl". I r .. "II\' 10;01 .. I" st",
111( ' 111 L!l'tlW uul ' uf Ihl' PI':lllut
,I ill.!" .
Till' :01'1;,1 dr:ows Ihis "1)111:111'
" "" I"r"tlI 1.10" world·wid,'
'tH'I" ':,,' or" Ihl' !'oll'ip
h" U llllt ' li F":oLlI ... ·' S\ IIdieal,·,
P;'anuh 11;1:-. WtJll" pIH:llu;lH'nal
illllUIlL! I'l'iJtlt'rs of all
; It!":" ;111<1 l'arl1(·d for Sehulz
,lIc· 11 pril.c·d hOllOI'... :t!'\ lh('
:-'::ot iUllal Cartoonist.-' So ... ieL \" 's
"C:ortoollist or Till'
"w"rd ill 1 ;lllri I 1 I L1l1'
olll\' I wo· l inu' willlH'r). llll"
",,·i, ·ly·, "B",I II U Ill"" Strip 01"
II", VI'a" " ;I\\o'arcl ill I 'If;:!, and
till' "llullI"r;sl "I" LlII'
Y. 'ar" 1I\\,' ; lnl of thl ' Y.III'
HI ·c' lIrd.
III lilt · ht ·:.!1 11 11 illl.:. ill 1 !II!J. h"
" 'III .. hundl. , It" 1'0111,,1 (';11' 10(,11:-.
I" Iltt · ... llciil'al,· , " .\Iy wir" IIIHI
I k"pl CHII' I'III:.!"!" c' I'I,:-. : .. c,d . wail-
1'",' Ih. · I'l'ply," I", :-.ay:-o. .
".\lIci 11'10"11 110 .. , · 11'1'111 .. 110:01
1111 ',\ wIt\dcl . Iw ·Jnfl'rL,:-o.u,,, - iil
rUIIII ,\" YOill1gsll
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d"\I ,I"IH'c! III ('IllIlh ' !'otrip rorill.
,' ,d h,'!' I iI.c1l .1' ,ill!,!I,' pallt'l C;II'·
SIII!" 11 ... i'ir,1 ; Q'l"' ; II' ; II1('" ill
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111':111111 " ,: n ' f.lth'lIlng
; 1111 1 1'111 :-.lIPlhbl·tl II) hI' "n : 1
dlt'l, I Jl'" l';III't J"I· .. i .... 1 "IHII'
d"heldl'lIl (' "rnit·, I n';,ul it 1:\'('1'\'
UHJI:IiIlI).! III IH' lI "I'
.- \ lIot b .. 1' Wulllall wrnt" ,
" \\'h"IH'\'I ' r 1 1'1'1'1'1' to In\' !'\1)01}-
til 1,, ··\0"1'11 l"ir'l bahy. I '::011 him
(:10;11'1;, ' BrllwlI . II" III' i> :0 Iwl' I
Will 11:01111' h'im
('harlil ' Brnwn , "
'("ICI.IY Iltc·n":-. "VI'II a ""Ii).!,hl-
r,,1 hy Mill"" 1I1·;II\I,·y 1'111'
    111:11 fl'allHl's llial
d"!'ohilll-!, I(;II-ing" (·av:rli .. r or Iht·
:--;noupy. till' tlu).! , and his
..... ·10·,·,\I'mv. Ill\' vil',' :II"llS Hl'd
Il" rllll . Th;' "hjl"'1 IIr 1111'
,' III' hoys alld J.!irl:-. ;q,!,'d 7 to I:!
i, I" I"IIil 1.1\1' H",I Barllll hy
r"lIdinll IIff had hull,'ls
(mnrhll!s) thnL '111' fi ... ·s nt
SIIIIUpy whit., roullllinll up till'
!.:ulld hlllh'ls ill till' dllllhulls,'.
Two players Lak" turns in th,·
"clUJ.: riJ!hllt acLinJ! ;as Snoupy
:ond L1,,: H.·d Barlln. Il's n
sturdy. nll ' pla>Lic, dowlI · I,,·
I'arlh "pilol proj"('l" lhnl
t'llildrl'lI lov .. .
GrowlI ' lIp' as w,'11 as YOlllI!.:·
..

  /?--:
(I )
It , .- '1
"lprs :01'" d,'vIIII'II to IIIP strip .
Wh"11 lh,' OI'ti"lIil FI'N' P"<'SS
illadvl:rll'lItly om;ltl'd P,'amlls
I"WIll 1111 ' I";rsl t WII "rlilions onl'
d:I\" "1)111' !'oowil(' hboard , "
""' :""dill;: 10 thl' ,.'e1il"", "lit ul'
lihl ' " Chri,lmns II'I'I!. Wl'
,Iopp,·d tl", p ... ·sses and got
P"all"" b:u'k intn til(' poper."
Cork like Paneling
I
F YOl:,\,F. alwars wanted a
('ork wall effect in your rccre-
;,tion rool11 lout hu\'cn't fplt you
eould alronl one, now ('an.
)lasr,loit<' Corporation hai' intro-
riucecl a pand of durable hard-
hoard with th,. authentic look of
I'ork .. -\nll bu!lg-et pril-ed.
l:tllcll \'uh'nl'ill. the panel has
. ->. ' .. .'
.
f ;J
a dm·1; hrown ('ork color. Each
Ixi'-folll panel consists of 16
('111' 1; t<'xturcd "ertical an'as of
";tn'inl! widths that brenk Off" at
  I,,\'('}s ilnd featurl' dif·
rl'I'l'1l1 t<'xturL'S from ('our::-I' to
('Ol1l'SfJ.
TIl<' rirh-npp<'nring- pnnels of-
r,,!' 11I1I1lt'l11akpl's an opportunity
10 "n'ate a"l'('nt wnlls in their
h"nll'!' with lh,' autht'ntk look
"I' ,·ork. TIH' panels are a\'ailllhle
;11 IlImbl'r and building- materials

Peaceful Surroundings
There is no magical formula
which can erase the burden of
loss, but surely it is a corporal
work of mercy to endeavor to
soften the sharp edges of bereav-
ment. We have recently com·
pleted the remodeling of our
funeral home for no other pur·
pose than to provide a peaceful
setting where friends and rela-
tives can pay their respects in
dignified surroundings.
STUBBS-CONNER
i85 N. MAIN WAYNESVILLE

N ·Br.at Bifts! W
I Christmas Trees Tools i
Decorations Appliances
N Vacuums· Hoovers, G.E. Sporting Goods iC
I FAIRLEY
I
HARDWARE
WAYNESVIllE. OHIO PH. 897-2951
.
H, 1971
'WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC GUITAR w/amp • gd
cond· $100 - call 897-5324 (49c1)
CHRISTMAS BOTIQUE· 4102 Lytle
Rd .• Mon .• Sal. - 12 . 9 . Sun 12·6
Cenlerpleces, angels, floral arrange·
ments: fealher Irees, unique uphol·
.tered drum stands· 897·2379·228·
'0892·862·4295 (47c5)
1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger
Travelall - $150 - 897-602l (NCTF)
DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC· excel
bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am.
champion "Highland Satan's Image"
show quality - $125 • 885-7204
(33TFNC)
FREE
OUR NAMES are Herman & Eddie·
We now live with the Bellmans' and
they are giving us away, FREE to
good homes. We are both bays and
are a small mixed breed of puppy.
won't you please give us a home?
Call 897-5826 (NCTF)
NEW BRICK HOMES
Located in Waynesville
newest area on a nice 'h acre lot
features 3 bedroom· 1'h bath
kitchen· carpeted family &
living room· 2'h car garage
Priced at Only $23,900
Call for Appointment Today
to see how you can
own one of these lovely homes
i ELDER REALTY 885-5863
WA YNESVI LLE
CAMPERS, INC.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT
WhE!el CClmper Camping Trailers
Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla
Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca·
more Tuck Campers.
We sell bottle' gas
Sales - Rentals .. - Supplies , '
,
Located on Route 42, 1 mile
north of Route 73, Waynesville
Phone 897-7936
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME WORK now available
for an experienced 1250 Multilith
pressman . apply In person al The
Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main 51.,
Waynesville (46TFNC)
TYPIST 10 learn typesetting, will
train· evening & weekend hours only
must be able 10 tYlle 70 WPM· apply
In person at The Miami Gazette '
105 S. Main, Waynesvlile (46TFNC)
SERVICES OFFERED
'BABYSITTING In my home· by day
or hour • reasonable r ales . Phone
897·5921 . ask for Jean HIli
BABY SITTING in my ho--m-e-. -b-y
hour . day or week· fenced In yard·
ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897·6021
(NCTF)
WANTED
WANTED· RADIO for '65 Buick·
897-5921 (41NCTF)
I .., 1 • • • • • • ,
,\ , ' , . . A •
• • ,0 ' •• t. \1
STUFF STORE
107 S Main, Waynesville
USED FURNITURE ·TOYS ·TOOLS
GLASSWARE· SOME ANTIQUES
XMAS DECORATIONS· Mlsc
Fri·Sat-Sun12t08
COLONIAL CHARM
Nicely decorated· 2 story older
home on Main St .. Perfect for a
growing family also has potential
for a business· Must see inside
to appreciate.
Call for appointment now
$19,500
Elder Realty 885-5863
Hi -Rite Carpet STile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-55\\
Open 6 Days a Week _ 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE
A. V. McCloud
Azzo Roark
r---
I
I
I
I
I
,
5300
annual o NEW o
subscription
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P_O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
R.ENEW
NAME __________________________________ __
ADDRESS ______________________________ __
I
I CITY STATE
1
. ' " -I - -
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-.it
Ite ml under thll hea ding are run'
free and may run up to 4 weeks;
,..nllil cancelled. See ad blink on
.11th page.
1 MUSTANG Bumper pool table
cue sticks· balls & chal k . approx
9 mos old· like new· $40-897·
6921 49
3 YR OLD MARE horse· $150
897-4467 49
DEER RIFLE· 303 British In·
. $45 ·897·6808 48
'/.s WIDTH Roll Away . like
new . $20 . pair of table lamps
$5 ea . two for $8 . 897 ·4677
48
CHILDS TRICYCLE· A.M.F. -
like new· $8·897·2741 48
62 DODGE · 6 cyl ' standard
trans, runs gd . S80 ' 897,7554
48
ROLL,A,WAY BED , like new -
S15 ·miscellaneous
toS1 - 897-4677
items· 10c
48
VW GASOLINE HEATER · fits
all models ,S50 897·5921
9,5 weekdays only 47
'65 MERCURY Wagon, 9 pass,
enger ' ,lir concl ' am/fm radio,
PS ' PB ' gd concl - 5600 or trade
932,1218 47
FOR SALE, 1962 Cadillac S150
Dining room table 525 ' black
sofa S25 - antique rocking chair
S45 - shower doors 515 , bicycle
520·897-6166 46
TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel
springs - in gd cone! SlO· 897-
2384 46
' .. t t l · pl.lI'l · ...... " ,' \ I ,d li11 ' ". : rl\
111,"lt ... ' .... III . \1111 -,' 11 ' ,1 tHt' iJolh
ill '. llllI:..! .1 11(1   B ; lkt '
,, \ ! ,II 1"' 11 ' " \\ ,',. . , i " "', ' 11 hlldl
1111\1 l il, ' rl (" pLItT .\ r l r r' \\'.1.'
111 . •d" 111 [It" 11\ "II . ,hl'l1 t·.lh"d
"til .11111 Ihl ' I,,' I ' ,HI oi' Illt '. I I pili
'" I" I". 1I ;,I,,'d 11\ Ill,' 11" ", "I'
1 hi ' tll·l4 · k ....
E\ I ' 1l 1"11'.\ ""'r,\ hod .\ IIIVI , ....
.1 j..!t · llIillli (II t'pLIt'I ' 11 ':-. a
lilt.! , · ... t · •• pt· , llId . 1 di:o-lllll'II\'I'
""'11 Lng rill' :-OPI ' ( ' \;II c HT; ,"'II 111-"' .
:\'()\\' (' ; 111 11 ; 1"" Ihl ' fin"
pl:tl'(' ull \ ' t' dn' ;tnl"d
HI'. ,IIHI :.t :qJprux 1I11 : llt -l\ niH"
Illird Ih .. ,·",1 "I'" 111;",>111'\
fi rt·plac,' . I';""ry rrom
Iwarlh 10 cllill1ll"Y I"p i,
fur ra sl , .. a.,\ alld
low-ensl 11':,,\ it sirn-
pit'. fUll, do· il ·your,, ·n w" .. t.. ,
"Ild proj.'cL
lin'al fur \'OUI' IH'W honH',
Ih .. HeaLital,,;· 1\'lark I :!:\ is :;i,u
Id .. al for a rt'll1odl'lilll! pruj,'cl
or v:lealioll honlt' , II can Ill'
plac.'d :l11ywlwrt, ill allY room
- ·,'v,'n til .. kildwn "r masl .. r
IlPdroom. H"4uirinl! 110 mason-
ry f""lin!!s or roundal ion. ;1
.. an b .. dirt'clly on wuod
and al!ainsl wal" wilh nil
1·I .. arancl' m· .. (!t·d, Ami it can
fl.""" "C( u.n
fOOSlttO.' ... l' ......
IIC' buill into :I wall, oul 1' ... >01 :'
wall, add rinir to thai unuSl'd
DATE _________ PHONE -----.--
• ._ • • •• \' L"orllt.'r or divid(' a rouI11 in allY
I
, . ."., .. ......\... .. ..... ... • ••. •: OJ •
..... . ' . ' ___ , _., .'_ .. ..... . · . .. . ,-... . .. _ ..... , ...... .
- - - - - ' '--'- --- -- - --- ' - '
Sell.it
Fill ill blallk below with copy as you ' would like to seA;
appear in the "Sell· It " Culumn. This column· is reserved,
non·commercial, private individuals only. All itelTls must"
priced. TIlis service is FREE from the Gazelle. No phoQe
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified:,
and will be charged accord.ingly. Bring or majl this blank -
your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78, Waynesville,
COPY:
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your ad for ,au;
II docs not need to be published.
POPCORN YULE lOG-HOUDAY SPECTACULAR
Sp"rk Ih(' Ilolid"y s('ason wilh "n old favoritE' which has 'been," _.,'y"
I!i\'('n a n('W look . Th(' yul(' log has bp"n a popular Christ'mas' :'.
d('ssC'rt for I!cnl'ral ions. This Illodl'rn da\' \'('r5ion is morE' candY , ,;r , :
than cak(' ... rich chocolall' IOI! surrnt;ndcd by i,
pupcorn candy . This lucious Irl'al can bl' mad(' several days ,' "
ah('ad and slur('d in your r(·fril,wrator. I'limin"ting hE'ctic ":" "
last'minut£Y pn'paralion in lilt' kitchen . It makes a I!r£'al holiday F",',
dessert or a d('licious snack thro ul,!houl illl' Chrislmas Season, ,"1
Bt'sidl'S Iwin!! I!oud to <'al. Ihi s popcorn yul" log looks -so '.
dl'corativ<' Ihat you may wanl to u,,' ,I Cl'ntl'rpiece on your , i'
holiday laol". Plac,' 1111' log on ., "mpt .. plaller and surround
",ilh holly or lIthl'!' !!n'l'ns. \\'h"n ,n·It'chill,'d il can stand for
hours:ll room I('mp,·r:llun'.
You ('an rnak.· a hil wilh your wilh Ihis unusual and ' I" "
'I",dacular holiday In' al TIll' kids will 0(' :"kin!! for a popcorh U- ,.
yul,·loi!'a!!ain Iwr"n.' n"xl Chrislm", rnlls around _ "',::
, Chocolate jo'illinll
1 package (8·oz,) cream ch('('5('
1 cup confectioners sUl(ar
1 package (6·oz. ) s('mi'swe£'t chocol"l(' hils
2 tablespoons butl.er or margarinc
::"
1 teaspoon vanilla ., _
Beal cream chcc5(' unlil soft "nd fluffy , Gradually "dd sugar; '- . +:
bL'at well. Melt chocolat" and bulll'r 10g"lher in top of; ':
double·boiler. , Add 10 chel'S(' mixltm'. wilh \'anilla; mix \\'1.'11.<' .-:, .
Chill mixture about 15 minutl's; 5pn·ad oul on wax paper or " I.
aluminum foil in round log aboul 1·1" lonl: ; d,ill whill' prl'parilig ' ""
popcorn. - ' : ,;.
Popcorn Coal in!!
package (5·oz.) Jiffy Pop Popcorn
cup sugar
';' cup light corn syrup
'" cup water
''<' teaspoon \'anilla
2 tablespoons buller
1 cup marshmnllow toppinl:
I;' cup chocolat{' syrup
Maraschino cherri,'s
Pop corn according 10 pal'kag{' difl'l'lions; sl'l "sid", C"mhii",:
sugar, corn syrup and wat"r in a sau,·'·pan. IIt·al. slirril)!!
constantly lInl il sugar dissol.- ...s , Boil. Ilentlr, wil hout stirring .;- '. ,':_
until candy thl'rmonwl{'r r{'gisll'rs :!·IO· . H{'mOl'{' frum hl·"I; add ".;
vanilla, butt{'r and mllrshmnlluw loppinR. Hl'lurn 10 11<':11 and! -;, ".J. t
mix until ingr{'dients 11ft' Ihoroughly l"umbilll'd . I'our popr"rn: \',', ,
into n Ill'll" shallow pun; pilur marshm"II()w mh:luft. 'o",;r ', I
popcorn; mix w{'11. With grellst'd hands prt·ss popl"mn firmly ''''
around chocolate log. I{'aving ,'nds unl"m',·rC'd. Chill al I,'ast 1. '.
hour. Just b .. Con· Sl'rving decoral{' wilh chocolale syrup
chl!lTiea.·Gut-in 5Iiceli . . Sel"1/A!6-.l 0_ ••• , ' .-. , • . • , _ , • , .•.• ' _, '. -. •.•   ....  
MIAMI GAZETTE December 8. 1971
'. .. j( •••••••••••• Spartans Upset
. . WAYNESVILLE SPARTAN STATISTICS * l· ttl M · ·
* I e laml
b ',. ..• . Shots Shots Foul
. -::* NAME Taken Made Shots *
3·6 *
. :: r .: ..t.... . Ruggles
, : :: .. :.: :, ... Compton
"" ',::. ;'-:it Goode
,,:\. " Jones
'-: ';. '.," Benner
, . . ". '*'" D, O'Banion
./'
0: , ', ... :.,.. .. ' Harmon
::- .. James
, ., ; ... .-- .- .. Graham ·
Hartsock
  .,' :: Florence .
; ," .. . . .
" '. '< .- . " : . R. OBanion
:.:': ',.<' .:.* Young
.... "'")
t,i\.J
.II,
,.

l --\
f"
13 9
8 2
2
13 4
6 2
5 2
9 2
2
(
4 · 12 *
6 · 7
10 . 15*
0·2
0·2
0·3
1 · 2
2 · 2
1 · 2
,i :: :*
QUARTER SCOR ES
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
. ::'-'.:
.··iN ,. ._, ... . 1 2 3 4 Final
.. " .': .. .
),'> \." .; ,*WayneSVilie 19 15 15 22 71
,:' .. _. : .... : :' Miami 11 13 20 15 59 *
.. ****** "" , .

.Jan.
Jan.
. Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

Feb.
SPARTANS
, Basketball Schedule
26 Lebanon HOME
3 Little M13ml· HOME
' ·0 Yellow Springs HOME
17 Springboro· Away
18 Bl.1nchester· HOME
7 Clinton Massie· HOME
8 Mason· Away
14 Kings· Aw1loY
15 Carlisle" HOME
21 Little Miami· Away
. 28 Springboro· HOME
29 Ceduyil/e Away
4 Bianchester" Aw1loY
5 Clinton Massie· Aw1loY
1 t Mason· HOME
12 BellbrOOk HOME
.18 Kings· HOME
Parents Night
19 Greenview Away
- NOTICE -
Athletic Boosters llIeel Ihl'
first of each llllllllii ill
the multi'purpose room or Ihl'
Jun ior High £ : hool ;!I 7:30 P. \1.
Everyolle Welcollle
HOW TO BEAT
A
HOLIDAY TREAT
l' liday night the WaYIH:sville
Spartans downed lillie Miami ,
They had been picked to finish
second in the Fort Ancient Val·
ley Conference'and the Spartans
did a fine job of upsetting them'
71 tl) 59,
Coach Hooper said '" feel
thaI we played a prelly good
game agJinst Little Miami , Our
shooting percentage still has to
illlprovl' . both field J!.oal and
fuul shol." He (;Ommen led that
Ill' felt his boys rem:lilH:d poised
in tile last minut es of play and
Ih;11 Steve Jones provided good
il'adcrship 011' the nom during
those lasl crUCial minutes.
Boh Rliggles was high point
111;111 /. liday wi Ih a iotal of I H
pOillIS. JIIII (;ooc/e scoreo in dou·
hie figllres With 15 pDill Is to his
crl' tiil. All the hoys diu ;1 linl'
job bUI Boh Craham gave the
'Spallalls l'spccially finl'
pl;1\ .
nll\ ,I Friday t he Spar·
will IlICl't Yel/II\\'
III a game. I! will 11l'
Illa\ l'" al W;I\ Ill'svilic. Yel/l\\\
Spllll!,!\ 1\ Ihoughl til hl' OIlC of
thl' IIIP, II 1It11 Ih,' lOp. dass A
Il'; 1111 III Ohio. Coach HOOPl'1
' Illllill"llll'" '\1\11 ho\\ Ilk" (kil·
kll!,!c ;111" Ihl'   I', Ihl'le
1111 ,  
SCOUT NEWS
( ; 111 Sl·""1 TIIIOI' ""' . II U'"
\\ til 1t,I\ l' .I I1kll' ' ;Ik S;III:td;l\
  ,II /)"1/ " \ttl ho c' I 1111/11
IIJ:(H.1 ' .\ . \1. 1,' I' .\/' Ih,'
1'1" ' ." ' . .1, 11"/11 ill,· , .11.- \\111  
1111,' 111,' t1,· . I,1I1 \ "I I IO! '" Iil'lp
,· , I.: hlt,11 II", I h' \ ' Ii ""11 .
Cullison Named All-Stater
'nll' Associated Press this week named local line-backer Ed Culli-
,on til the AII·State football team. Ed had a tremendous year
wilh the Waynesville Spartans, and well deserves this honor.
DECEMBER
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES'
8 Progress reports due in the office by 11 :00 A.M,
10 Yellow .Springs - Here - No Pep
Progress reports mailed to parents
11 Cheerleader's Clinic - 9:00 A,M,
14 Faculty meeting in the Home EC.Room at 2:30
17 Springboro - Away- Pep Rally at 1 :55
18 Blanchester - Here
20 Drama plays at 7:30 (gym) Adults $1.00 Students $,50
21 Christmas concert at 7:30 (gym) - Band, Choir, and Art
Class
22 Christmas Program at 8:00 A.M, (gym) - Band, Choir and
Art Class - morning assembly schedule
Dismiss at 1 :25 - afternoon assembly schedule
, • Fort Ancient V .. lley Conference
Athletic Director: C ra ig Fra nclsco
Head Co"ch: Vernon Hooper
. . {,,: ' .. .." :···POINTS TO PONDER

AMERICAN [GGNOG
,
-
"::> ''-: SPerPupil Expend iture 69·10
State Avg. S 669.00
National Avg. 769.00
Wayne Local 574.00
Low for state
Avg, for state
High for state
•
412.00
669,00
1,684.00
Reat 12 egg yol ks until light,
beat in '/' lb. sligar till mixtur{'
is thick . Stir in 1 Qt . milk and a
fifth of Don q gold rum. Chill
3 hours ; pour into punch howL
Fold in 1 qt . heavy cream,
stiffly whipped Chill 1 hour,
dust with nutmeg. (Serves 24) . ,
CN RISTMAS DECORATION · V
CONTESJ .. ', .
co SPONSORED BY

The Rotary Club- The Chamber of Commerce ' .
, The Retail Merchants . / '
Legion Post No, 615 WAS
. 'Should Wayne Lo(:al be less than
..... average? Could equal distribu·
. 't·ion be the answer I
·Quolity-Safety. First
It Pays To Buy The
BP.5t!
Quick Recipe : Use eggnog mix
from your dairy ; add 12 oz.
rum to 1 Ql. of mix. "'old in 1
cup heavy cream whipped .
Chill; add nutmeg. (Serves 12).
'- a department " '.' .: of parts, accessories and supplies used by farmers,
ranchers and ! (, .; I ; families, In his diverse inventnries ore;
• Tractor parts • Nuts, bolts, screws
• Accessorie', • Garden tools
• Auto paint • Garage stands
• Hand tool s • Small gasoline engine parts
• Hydraulic e,/ ! !nders • Welding outfits
• Hydraulic hose • Outdoor items
LF.H, \!\'(IN IJARTS CO,
WAYNESVILLE. OHlO PH. 897-2931
All application forms must be turned in to Jim Crane at the Waynesville QI'
National Bank, to the Red Shed Antique Shop or mailed to Bill Stubbs,
Hox 17, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. V
The deadline for entry is Tuesday, Dec. 14. Judging will be done on Thurs- f
day, Dec. 16, by employees of Dayton Power & Co. .
Prizes in each category will be first prize $15, second prize $10, third prize •
$5. The decision of the judges will be final. D
NAME
ADDRESS
CHECK ONE
iifi'AD BUSINESS 0 ENTRANCE WAY 0 HOUSE 0 LAWN 0

t
' I
t
I·
.:!
. 1
f
>.
Vol. 3 No. 51
Police Chief LeMay
Issues Warning
by Mary Bellman
. C'nief Charles leMay has is-
sued a warning to all residents
in the village to be on the look-
Ollt for imposters. A Waynesville
woman received a call from a
man saying he was with "The
Toys for Tots" Campaign, tell-
ing her that Mayor Dexter Mar-
, tin had turned her name in.
There is no such organization in
the area. Persons should be ex-
tra cautious at this time of year.
The chief is warning you to be
careful who you are inviting into
your home and telling when you
are going to be away. Leave ex-
tra lights on and make sure your
doors ar:: all locked. If you see
al1ything unusual in your neigh-
borhood that looks suspicious
call the police. Beware of tele-
phone callers, that cen be their
way of finding out if you are
home. Don't think it can't hap-
pen to you, it can!
..
MIAMI
Second class postage paid at Waynesvillt' Ohio
Results
The results of the Christmas
Decorating contest were as flll·
lows:
1st George Stroop - Bob Ratliff
376 High St.
2nd Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home - 186 N. Main St.
3rd Coye Ferguson - 85 Corwin
HOUSE AND LAWN
1 st Robert Head - R. R. No. I
1 st Ray Miller - 341 North St.
(There was a tie for first)
3rd John Vair - 586 Robindale
ENTRANCE WAY
1st Bill Madison - 630 Joycie Ln.
2nd Don Hadley - 374 Miami SI.
3rd Howard Purkey, Sr. - 910
Main St., Corwin .
BUSINESS
1 st Nell Insurance Agency - 23
S. Main"St.
2nd little Red Shed Antiques-
Main St.
3rd Waynesville National Bank·
9 N. Main St.
Honorable mention:
S. & R. Oeaners . 86 S.
'Main St.
Loveless Pharmacy - 33 S. Main
St.
MERRY CHRISTMASI
December 22, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio
Morris Turkelson
Blackout!
by Sue Koehler
The Waynesville area was
plunged into darkness one night .
last week from 5:00 p.m. to
about 7:3U p.m.
Someone or a group of indi-
viduals shot bullet holes into a
transformer. This was one of
the worst acts of sabatoge in the
history of the Dayton Power
and Light Company.
D. P. and L. is offering as a
reward $25,000 for information
leading to the conviction of ahe
person or persons responsible for
this damaging act of sabatoge.
Spokesman for D. P. and L.
said that since the strike started
there have been 13 acts of saba-
toge. Vandals cut guy wires on
Dryden Road and this shut off
power to West Carrollton and
Moraine. Lewisburg was without
power for 45 minutes Saturdlay.
The company went to a mlcet-
ing to discuss the issues with the
Utility Workers Union, but the
union did not show up. 'The
union wants wage adjustments
and some fringe benefits.
D. P. and L. covers abolJlt 7
square miles in the Wanen
County area. Waynesville is ap-
proximately in the middle. Cor·
win and Harveysburg are also in-
cluded.
Welcome
by Mary Bellman
Law. fi
dren In Lebanon. He
froml..ebanon High ScliooL iiiF;/u', ; ,
A big welcome goes out to
our new firm in town, Cranmer
and Turkelson Attorneys at-Law.
They are located in the Walter
Frasure Building on Main SI.
Both men are well known county
residents.
The Edward Cranmer family
moved to WayneSVille in Sept-
ember and are living in the Dr.
Edwin Jones property on Fifth
St. with their three children.
Cranmer was born in Wooster
Ohio in Wayne County. His fa;-
her worked and lived with the
family at Otterbein Home at
Lebanon in the 1940's. Cranmer
attended Chase La\V School
through the years 1956 to 1961.
He served in the United States
Army. He became a partner with
Morris (Turk) Turkelson in Nov·
ember of 1968, prior to this he
was with Young and Jones. Cran-
mer is a member of the Ameri-
can Bar and Ohio State Bar Asso-
ciation, the Warren County Bar
Assocaiton, where he now serves
as vice·president of that organi-
zation. In April of 1972 he will
become president. He is a past
exulted ruler of the Lebanon
Elks, now village solicitor for
Monroe, Morrow, and Spring-
boro. He has served Monroe for
six years, Morrow for nine, and
Springboro for one year.
Morris Turkelson reo
sides with his wife and four chil-
1952, Ohio State Univeisitf.il1J', j·'I'/'·
1956 d f Ch
'" . ;, , .. , "'1'
rom -
School 10 1968. He was 1&
ed by former congressmafi D6n:.
ald (Buz) Lukens as his district -; .·9·,. ...... _
representative . from ·' -
1967 until March 1969., He ".
a second Lt .
graduation from Ohio S!ate'·Vrli.-.':.'j.
versity in 1956. Presently/he'is a;:".,
major in the U.S.A.F . . reservJs" rp ,
, "" ', -.....
of
Ohio and American Biir ':, . -'
iaton, Bevenolentand' .. . .
Order of Elks No.
Ohio, and chairman
Tr.ustees of Warren
berculosis Assocation.' He:'
held several repl,1blican pu' : S'IUUlrlS,'.
in the county. ' :1 .
Cranmer announced
didacy Friday at a
the -Golden Lamb Inn' for'"
position of Warren
secutor. '
Mrs. Cranmer,
secretary in the new
is now in ,the office
and Thursday. Crahmer:
ter the first of the year '
be in the office on , .
The Cranmers ' said
living in our town· .:
have met a lot of frien
Again, we would like to      
opportunity to welcome
our community and hope' ,
you here for a long tinle
Repeat Performanb.e: . .,
.. ..;
The Young Life Club of the
Waynesville High School, the
purpose of which is "To have fun
and enjoy life' within the fiame·
work of Christianity", is sponsor-
ing a live nativity scene for the
second year in a row. This live
nativity will be located in front
of the Waynesville High School
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day evening, December 22, 23
and 24 from 7:00 till 10:00 p.m.
The members of the club will
pose in the parts of Mary, Jose·
ph, and the
the interesting
nativity are the live .
is a donkey that is ,
that according to
the kind Mary uv.u ..... r"m.;,· tn
Bethlehem nearly
ago.
The public is en(:oura'l!:e.d;
stop and visit the
Waynesville High
The Young Iik
a membership of nearly, J
the total school nnnllll!lti'nn'
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
, I - .', P.O. BoIC 78 • Phone 897·5921
. ; : Bonnle Tillner • • • . Editor
> . AegiMld O. Hill. . . • . . . ' . . . . Advertising Manager
_;, : . • ':".;. ' p'IIlIlp Mor9"n '. • . . . , • . • • Asst.  
, -. ' ReglMld O. Hill, DlIVld Edsall . . . • . • • . . • Publishers
'L "
P.O. BoIC 7B, Waynesville, 01110 45068
Member of the Ohio NewsPliper AssoclllUon
9k Jb1C1/; !t:
(JJuUu
MERRY CHRISTMASI
One bright star-
One bright hope
for mankind.
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
.-.::             ________ ---sr -
MIAMI GAZETTE
Fr am 'he Parch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
TIIC ladies of thc Firs:l Bap·
tist Church came on Wednesday
evening, put on a Christmas pro-
gram of Christmas songs. They
added much to their pregram.
They deocrated a small .tlree for
us, gave each one a greeting card
and treated us to delicous home
made cookies.
On Wednesday Sarah Burnett
was celebrating her 90th birth-
day. She was honored Iby the
usual birthday cake on th,e mus-
ical stand and all of us .enjoyed
a piece of the cake with ice
cream with her.
Rhodes Bunnell was a, Wed-
nesday visitor of his mothler Nel-
lie Bunnell.
The trees over OIi the library
grounds have been undergoing
,
,-7&
, .
Irrs un Thursday evening.
Nellie Burneil's visilors on
Friday were her sis-
ler Mrs. £dith D-Jvis and her
neice Mr; Marjorie Starr of Wil-
. ..
mlOgtoR'
We vJished we could have had
a recording of the music pro-
duced by "Grandmother Sadies
Band" who came on Fridayeven-
ing and so highly entertained us.
This is a group from the Rebecca
Lodge of Lebanon who have or-
ganized this band and their mus-
ic is simply out of this world.
Their instruments are unique in
that they are all made by the
ladies themselves. This is their'
second visit to our home and will
be welcomed back again any-
time.
Also on Friday evening we
had a small group of carollers,
all ladies.
December 22,191'1
Nettie Palmer Sun-
day dinner with the' Robert Pal-
mers and the Bakers In Miamis-
burg.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Singers Needed
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
at Waynesville needs a choir for
its traditional Christmas Eve ser-
vices at 11 :30 p.m. Friday and
is seeking the aid of all singers in
the community.
Any adult or youngster inter-
ested in volunteering his voice
in order that 102-year-old St.
Mary's, now choirless, may con-
tinue a heritage Christmas cus-
tom is invited to meet at the
church at 7 p.m. Thursday.
.. ---------_ • a trimming of dead"limbs this
:'" week bringing down the ones
Jay Cooper is home from
Barnesville School of the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Marian McKay
of Dayton called on Emma Swin-
dler on Tuesday.
St. Mary's organist, Mrs. An-
drew Churkq, is in charge of the
program and is assisted by·· Dennis
Dalton. ' "
'kARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 891-6112'
/. - .-(, (;'.-::.- The Welcome Bible Class of
r '. '-:" ' ,Jooahs Run Church met at the
tt; , ,- :: :.:';" . evenin.g. 20 paJtes
:. ". . ... were filled WIth for the
l· "., ' .'. \' ··.:· lonely ones. An electnc fry pan
.. .. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
__ ':'''.' . were married recently.
: .;. ," .':' Mrs; Day is the former Ruth
It'·,· . "'.: Sullivan. Ice cream, cake and
- .: - ,: .. ; coffee was enjoyed by all.
t · -, . • ,. The WSCS of the United
'\1" ", :';.:··::Methodist church held their an-
Christmas party at the
:\::'.' . _church 1Jtursday with
.j': :-. - . : . lunch at noon. A gift exchange
, :' . :,' '.;' .;' ; W3s enjoyed later.
/:,', ' ... :. .. Mrs. Mike (Sharon) Reisinger
fl:: ... .:..<.':. near Good Hope visited her
- _ ,'. - . :' -': parents last Saturday, Mr. and
: - Mrs. Everett Gordon.
. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Branden-
burg of Carlisle were Thursday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
.Brandenburg.
The Harveysburg Book Re-
view Circle met Monday night
. at th.: home of Mrs. Shirley
Ames.
Warren Chapter 224 DES met
Thursday night in regular session.
The Missionary Circle ·of
Jonahs Run Church met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. 1
Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor at·
tended a Bowm family gathering
at· the home of her nephew Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Florea of Blan-
chester Saturday night.
Mrs. Mable Hawke, Mrs. Lu-
cille Warner, Mrs. Hariett Mc-
Millan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Monce were Thursday guest of
Mrs. Lucy Price. The occasion
was in honor of Hawke's
birthday .
{lristmas G'rut,ngs
FOr all the bountiful blessings of Christmas, let
us re;oice! To each and etlery'one of our
good friends and patrons, we extend, with sincere .
apprecialion, good wishes for Ihe holiday.
llmh 8 Mor(ln
Auto ' S118.
which might be in danger IDf fall-
ing by the strong winds we have
had.
Mrs. Ethel Perisho was a Th-
ursday visitor of her daughter
Mrs. Robert Wilson of R. R. I.
Our Christmas tree was put
up on: Thursday and decorat-
ed that afternoon.
We had two groups of Carol·
. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stubbs call-
ed on Mrs. Jes;;ie Robitzer Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of
Dayton visited with their mot-
her, Mrs. Molly Ward on Sun-
day.
The Rev. Mr. Harold Deeth,
Rector, will be the celebrant for
Holy Communion at II :30 p.m.
t1uistmas Eve. The public is cor-
dially invited to attend this trad-
itional candlelight service. St.
Mary's is located at the comer
of Third and Miami Streets.
HOLIDAY HOURS
Thursday eve December 23 - 5 -1 P.M.
Thursday eve December 30 - 5 -1 P.M.
Drive - In Open Thursday 8:30 -1 P.M.
We Will Close
Friday pecember 24 at 1 P.M.
Friday Decemb,er 31 at 2:30 P.M .. - .
A Child lies in a manger. A Star shines brightly upon the
earth, refie(sting the glory of His birth. .May this
eternal Hgh1t of love shine into every heart, bringing peaoe to all
men and a holy, happy Christmas to you and yours.
'Ie IAIWJUj IANtAL IAR
ALL ACCOUNT81NI6&mlD UP TO ".ooo.8V THE fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIoN: . ::
··FDICI
December 22, 1971
May YUli /llId YOlir lamily eTtjoy
(1 Chri,f/lllll,' 'h", U'(1rm
lI'ilh hal'/);III""" IIlId is Irld)'
bll's,."d iTt I'/ 'err /my.
MIlIl)' lhallks lor your support!
From the new management of
ytttfa'1[lrt56
Margarette Coyle
CHRlSTJW[S
To all our fine
friends, we extend our very best
wishes for a most joyous holiday and
offer our appreciation for ' your patronage,
Ii-Rita Carpat 8 Tila
. '
011 '.t , '
'4,1: , T:r' ,
" , . Jr"
,f" }.
f. ;r.,. +'"
'. '
.t.: • .
.f.', ,::fI
'\' ::+'
, ,-t
: . ..
.'
897·5511
 
MIAMI GAZETTE
E,Rs
SOlin" Service

Hutlng .. Air Conditioning
Expert Service For All
Gas and Oil Heat
Day 897-4936 Night 697.2415
UNIVERSAL
Hutlng .. Air Conditioning
11 MAIN ST. ,
HARVEYSBURG, OHIO
And all good things be
yours this Christmas,
LITTLE RED SHED

,t:
't
'-t" '
f ·' . ,
1tfe heartiiy hope that the true joy of Christmas may light the
way for you and yours throughout the year. And we take this
wonderful opportunity to thank you for your loyal patronage,
")
ELLIS, SUPEIVllU
GREETINGS
To our flne patrons,
sincere thanks, and warmest greetings
to your and yours for a Merry Christmas.
lell Ins u ranel
CW\.ay the beautiful meaning of Christmas ,
. , , living through the ages to inspire men'" (' .. -,: li
everywhere , . ,continue to live in your own , (:,' f: '
heart and mind, And may your Christmas i ' , ',
be filled with joy. '
.e 0" e l eu  
33 So, Main St. ::, " ':i '?
Waynesville, Ohio J ;1.':
.
Dakin Mobile Home S'a:
52'
60'
60'
60'
60'
65'
62'
, "
FALL CLEARANCE
2 bedroom, Honeymoon or Bachelors Special
2 bedroom, living room carpet and storlT'
2 bedroom, china cabinet/buffet   carpet
Prestige· 2 bedroom· deluxe \.\. ".c=cor and , ,
galley kitchen \. '\ '   ... "
Prestige , 2 bedroom - _Iassic decor and galley " ,":'::'
kitchen \ ' ' . '$6,950:'<::'
Parkdale , 2 1-,'\ ,I' living room pull out · storm ' .. »;,,; ' ,
windrOI :;csrpet · deluxe appliances
Q. 2 bedrool"fl . extra fine quality· wall
to we. , carpet , deluxe appliances, black walnut _
paneling' - living room pull out, storm windows · etc
2 ·,3 Bedroom models
Buy a home· pay for it like rent
down payments· bank financing ':;;. , ' ,
FOR SALE
1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good condition
2 New Refrigerators· wholesale price $190 -$225; : ..
P h on I 891· 1"811
Closed Saturdays
" ': --..- ...
MIAMI GAZETTE
knows what he wants, but isn't
sure that I have it yet. I told
him he would love the hot comb
I got him, but he mumbles a few
four letter words! Guess hc
doesn' t want a hot comb.
un ity Chris tmas EYI' Se rvic 8.
-: . -_ by Sue Koehler
.. I. " !', . ,.. "
1\ .... .. ,,- ' ,: ••'.'. ' . '; - Christmas is coming full
. ;' ." ...... ; . ·speed ahead. I don't know, but
-.:' " it : seems the days are zooming
-:-' . ';-:; .. ' '· by .. This was to be the year I
... : ' :",:' ,'.' ' made hundreds of dolly clothes
;   .. ,;": .:, 'and cute outfits for the kids and
. II , I ..' l .
", ,''',   . .' '. aprons for grandma. Oh! Yes;
" . , .. ' '" : ' and the hundreds of Christmas
" ,.' ,:" ,', . '.: co.(jkies I was going to make.
• . " " " .' -The neighbors are mad be-
. ,,<,". )". ..' -, cause our kids got the tree up
, ' early. What they don't know is
.' ," ' , that it's only a trick to fool
. , .:' " ,:, ,. them so they will think I'm well
, 1 ':, ,_', '. : organized! It is surrounded by
-" I ' .' 1:'- .
  . ".; : dirty laundry and old newspaper.
. A/ "'Ii: .. ,', "This helps to hold it up.
Did you send your money
. ,', to/>Bob Brawn's Christmas Fund
" ;.;.: -: .>: ' this ' year? Well, what are you
r ', . I." ' . waiiing for? Christmas?
' .. '.' ':". It is time to hurry and scury
and play hide and seek
'i.: .' . '::: !'" : the presents. I think my
': l,. , :' ;., husband is most eager to know
, " : .. ' . :' what is in a big red box. He
.•. '. :.
The best part of Christmas is
playing a few good natured
tricks. last year the girls and I
wrapped a large box complete
with weights for hubby. It con-
tained an electric watch. He was
really surprised. This year I'm
giving my father-in-law a gift cer-
tificate for a cat . He hates cats!
Is this the year of rerun Christ-
mas shows? I haven ' ( seen my
kids since all the evening shows
have invaded the air waves. These
shows do help to melt the icy
Scrooge hearts and the Cjrist-
mas spirit invades the soul. This
certainly elates the credit card
people. Once the Christmas spir-
it takes hold caution is thrown
to the Wind; and oh the pain of
t,he bills.
I hope you will take timc
this Christmas season to fill a
box of clothes or food or any-
thing you have for the needy.
Merry Christmas.
United Methodist
There will be a latc Christmas
Eve service at the United Metho-
dist Church beginning at II !p.m.
The Chancel choir under the: dir-
ection of Ray Davis will be sing-
ing several numbers and the Ju·
noir Choir under the direc:tion
of Mrs. Kenneth Colvin willI be
singing four numbers. The music
will be interspersed. by several
short meditations by the pastor.
The public is invited to attend.
First Church of Christ
A candle-light Christmas Eve
service will begin at 9:00 P.M.
The service will be devotional
in' nature with singing and scrip-
ture reading. The public is wel-
come to attend.
Lytle United Methodist
The Lytk Community Choir
will present a cantata, "The Mus-
ic of Christmas", at the Lytle
United Methodist Church, 10:00
P.M., December 24. The choir is
under the direction of Mrs. Mar-
tha Rush, accompanied by Mrs.
Evcanna Vaught, with fealtUred
'IOWI IIAil 'Oil CAIPEII
"L' EAIEI Til ' II' IEFOIE'
V D     '-= \_1 __ '.t. · 1
,."" D,i ••• "Dlstu"uloto,"
CI... IDI Actio.
1. BEATS' SHAKES !
2. SWEEPS '
COMBS'
J. SUCTION
CLEANS'
Now
Need a special Christmas gift? I
How about western shirts and
bootcuff pants
6 TRANSISTOR RADIO
$2.99 - while they last
EUREKA
C, .ns
Shag Rugs
DIAL-A-'NAP
_EUREKA
MDDEL
Reg
Only $49 II 95
KODAK CAMERAS
INSTAMATIC NO. 44
Now $8.50
solois.U:.: Mrs. Judy Wical, Mrs.
Peggy Clark, Miss Linda Knetller,
Mr. Vic laird and Mr. Don laird.
Following the cantata will be a
candle-light communion service
lead by the Senior Youth Fellow-
ship. Everyone is invited to at-
tend this service of worship and
praise of the birth of Jesus Christ.
St. Mary's Episcopal
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
will have their candlelight Christ-
mas services at 11 :30 p.m. on
December 24.
Christmas for the Needy
The American Legion Post
615 and American Legion Auxi-
lary wiII again be packing boxes
for needy families to assure them
someone cares. The project has
been going since the post started
in 1946. There are approximately
40 families in need and this in-
volves about 136 children. The
families will receive a box of
food and the children to}s. The
boxes will be packed Thursday
night at the Legion Post and will
be distributed Friday morning.
No clothing will be included this
year.
HAIR DRYER
$6.00 Regular $12.95
BLACK & DECKER
7%" SAW
$19.95 .
Plenty of TIMEX
Still in stock
FLEX STEEL
Folding Sewing Rockers
Tapestry $49.00
ZENITH
Port. Record Player 4 spd
$39.95 -
ZENITH
12" port TV $89.95
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
25% off
our lowest sale price
December 22. 1971
Janie's Be'auty Shop
WED. THURS. !"AI.,
BV APPOINTMENT
:s mil" north of·W.yne.,,1JI1I '
9990 BELLBROOK ROAD
848-7351

(5rcftings
A".---- ·
And to one and all,
th e happiest of
holidays.
MILLER'S DEPT. STORE
MERRY
TO ALL!
Carolers sing the
joys 01 Christmas . . .
and may those
joys be yours.
Your generous
'support and trust
is really appreciated.
Many, many thanksl
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
1
December 22, '1971
•
Happy Rlunion
by Mary
Gifts came wrapped in sari's
this Christlnas season for Leban-
on electric.al engineer, Shri Shar-
ma, of 120 Sycamore Street.
Shalma's wife, Dalgit, and
daughters, Neerja, two years old '
and Madhu Nisha, 10 months,
were delivered from Punjab, In-
dia December 12 at Greater Cin-
cinnati Airport by 1W A.
The Indian family's reunion
culminate.d nearly a year of sep:-
aration and trip planning while
Sharma saved money for plane
tickets.
A plane radar repair in Bang-
kok, Thailand and a war
out in Bombay, India .delayed
Mrs. Sharma's flight to Boston,
Mass. where she arrived Dec. II
at 8 p.m. Her original schedule
called for a 5 :40 p.m. Cincinnati
arrival that day.
The reuniting of the Sharmas
was reminiscent of the Nov. 20
reunion of their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Krishna Swamy and four-
year-old daughters, Priya, of 221
Mechanic St., Lebanon. Mrs.
Swamy and Priya traveled from
Madras, India to Greater Cin-
MIAMI GAZETTE
cinnati Airport aboard-the same
1W A flight taken later by Mrs.
Sharma and daughters. Mr.
Swamy, a mechanical engineer,
until that time had been scpar·
ated from his wife for a year and
a half while he worked in Balti-
more, Md;
It was a happy bu t confusing
arrival for Mrs. Sharma, who
speaks no English and missed
her flight from Boston to Cin-
cinnati and was rescheduled from
10 a.m. Dec. 12 to 1 p.m.
As happy, was the reception
committee which gathered at the
airport Saturday at 5:40 p.m.
and were informed that Mrs '
Sharma's plane from India was
late and that she would arriv(! in
Boston that evening. The com-
mittee included Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Morse and family of Leb-
anon; Mr. and Mrs. Krishna
Swamy and daughter, Priya ; Mr.
Raj Sharma of Lebanon; Mrs.
Paul E. Greenstein of Waynes-
NIJII,.;,§ §IIII' WIJI wil'lJ
At
."". W,I/IIIII
To all our customers, sincerest wishes for
a Christmas that hums with complete
joy and happiness. And for the
pleasure 01 having served you, our thanksl
Miller 8 Son
Sahia Service
Santa's suit shows it's
time to say "Have a
cheerful holiday".
LeMAY'S
CLOTHING CARE CENTER
897-5961
this
comes
joyous '-Christmas Season
the spirit of goodwill
over
each
eve r y
and
town
and ·hamlet
every heart to fill
The Waynesville
Rotary
Wishes the community a most joyfui Christmas and
Best Wishes for the coming New Year
DON BAIRD
SAM BALL
ART BENFER
DAVE BIXBV
BOB' CHANNELL
DOC DVE
GUV ELDER
CRAIG FRANCISCO
DUTCH HARLAN
JOE HATFIELD
DOC HUNTER
STAN KLESKI
GLENN KURAS
BILL LUKENS
JIM MARTINO
ED NlICHENER
BILL NELL
KEN RETALLICK
ELDON RETALLICK
GUV ROUTZAHN
CAP STUBBS
DICK IRELAN
Club
ville ; Mr. Devinder Singh Chatha
of Indianapolis, Ind. and Mr.
Dennis Dalt.on uf Waynesville.
Mr. Sharma was able to talk
to his wife and daughter, Neerja,
by phone that evening through
the efforts of 1W A, which ar-
ranged for hotel accomodations
in Boston for Mrs. Sharma and
daughters.
The Krishna Swamys, Raj
Sharma and Dennis Dalton ac-
companied Mr. Sharma to the
airport Dec. 12. A dinner in hon-
or of Mrs. Sharma's and daugh-
ters' arrival was hosted th.at even-
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Swamy and
attended by the airport recep-
tion group.·
Wednesday evening, Dec. 15,
Mrs. Sharma was feted with a
surprise birthday party hO,sted
by Dennis Dalton in WayneSVille
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Dalton of 452 North Sixth
St. Guests included the Sharmas
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Krishna Swamy and daughter,
Priya, Mr. Raj Sharma. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dalton, Mr. and
Mrs. Kent Dils and daughters,
Ki.mberly and Kelli Fox of Lytle,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Workman
and son, Michael, Mrs. Herman
Bellman, Mr. Garv Bellman, Miss
. - .d;t '.! •
Diana Bellman and Estey; ,.H'. ,
Pringle of WayneSVille. . -;; .'
A Christmas birthday
buffet was served and .a birthdayf,. .
. . . . .. $
gilt presented to Mrs. Sharma by" . "/.
Kimberly Fox and Dennis Dak:" .
ton, who greeted her in her
tive Punjabe. Prior to refresh. ':' ",,_.::.;. ',"
ments the entire group .sa!1g: ',Z_,
Happy Birthday to .1"-,'
honoring the occasion of h.er · ..... : .); ,
first birthday in the United >.0/,. ..
,. ,_ .. '1'
States. . _.. .. : .
. t1' . - i1 .'!'
It. ; III .,- 1 I
, ': \ .. ;u'.., 'I
Welcome Rev. Bastin . $
. . y( I! • "1. :II l.I
First Church of God WaYl1es-. d·.· l \1-1-.
ville located at 49 S. Main -:,l) ,
has a new minister, Paul : .. ' ,
F. Bastin. Rev. Bastin   .. ('\\ii>:, '.:;,; .1
resides at 598 Pauline Dr., S:'J . '- , "
Lebanon, phone 494-2554_ " . : _
The Rev. and family are plan-, ' .: :;""::.'.' .
ning to move into the Waynesville .. I J . •
area in the near future to
assist in pastoral counseling II " .
service to the community. :_
. day scho.oJ is held . at 9:30 .
each week, mormng I:.", .. . -:;-. w
service at J 0 '30 a.m., the young :"':llii oj 1::' '
'I · ..... ·.,1, \
peoples group meeting at 6 :30. ': . ' 1". _
p.m. aI}d evening service 7 · -, l; .... w· .
p.m. Wednesday. .'     :. "' .
The public is cordially invito.·. "'-. {': ,. I., ,
ed to all services. . '. - .. . ':c

/
/.
The beauty ana spirit of ·
the season brings to mind "
most wonderful gifts . . . friend- .
ship. loyalty and good will. We 'honk
W '"
(
" { ' / '.'
F I } : (} 1). . . i ',
1.... _________ -'-___________ _ -'_. -';! l: ·J .... ) ,.
• .
. " . _ .. I 1}I"1r. • •
i '\ /._:i . v' ""-
o
,-
' ,"
I
. ,',
I
i


_ Page 6
D I A , It S niece. Cary and Sue -Kiilsworth
both at home. I
. December 22. 1971
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike. Evangcllst
10:00 a. l11. - Sunday Mornln-g
6 : 30 p. m .• Sunday Evening
6: 30 p.m . • Wednesday EvenIng
Phone 897· 4462 for ,nformat,on
First Baptist Church
North MaIn Street
John p. OSborne. Pastor
10: 00 a.m .• Sunday SChool
11 : 00a.m.· Morning WorshIp
6 : 30 p.m. · Training Union
7 : 30 p.m . . Evening WorshIp
7: 30 p.m. · WCdnest:ay Prayer
Mp.cti!l9
(Affiliated wl'h Southern Bap-
tist Convention).
- First Church of Christ
15-2 High Street 1-097. 4786
Steve Tigner. Minister
8:30·9: 30 a: m. WorShiP Hour
9:45·10:30 a.m.' :;un'lay Schaal
10: 45· 11 : 45 a.m. HOur
6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary
7: 00 p. m. Evening Worsh i p
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m .• Sunday Schoo'
10:45 a.m.' Sunday_ Meeting fur
Worship (unprogrametl)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. ' Masses
e a.m. & 8 p.m .• HOlY Days
7 : 30 p.m • . First Friday
7:45 a.m • • Daily Mass
5:30 p.m.· Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young. Minister
9:00 a.m •• ChurCh Schaal
10:15 a.m.' Church st Worshi p
6:00 p.m.· Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. 3 • Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: 30 a. m • • Sunday School
7:00 p.m . • Sunday Eve. Service
7.30 p.m .. Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m_ . Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m . . Sunday Schaal
10:30 a. m.' Morning WorShip
7:00 p.m • • Sunday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
Church
Walter L. Lamb. Pastor
' 10:00 a.m •. Sunday 5cnool
7: 30 p.m. - Sunday. wedneSday
and Saturday Even ing
Worship Services
7:30 p.m .• Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9 : )0 a. m .. Sunday -School
11: 00 a. m .. Sunday Worsni p
Service
7 : 30 p.m.' Wednesday. Prayer
Serv;ce
r=- .........,
Read your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
.I -
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist ConventIon
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday MornIng
WorshIp
7: 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 P. m • . Wednesday MIdweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a.m. ' SUnday Schaal
10:00 & 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9: 30 a.m.' Sunday ChurCh
Service
10: 30 a.m.' Sunday SChOO'
11:00_a. m. · Sunday WorShIp
Service
Youth Fellowship and B i ble
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. SQuth Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor
7: 30 P. m, . Tuesday
7:30 p,m.· Friday · Young
People's ServIce
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl
7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Even I n g
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut · Vine
Robert R. Mercdlth. Pasta,
9 ' 30 a. m. - Sunday Schoo'
10: 30 a.m . . MornIng WorshiP
6: 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowsh. p
Jr. HIgh & Sr. HIgh
7 : 45 p.m. - Wednesday Cho"
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m. - Morning WorShIp
7:00 p.m. · Evening Worsnip
8 : 00 p.m. - Wednesday EvenIng
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9:30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10:30a.m .• Morning WorShIp
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m • . Sunday Schaal
11 a.m .. Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m .. Evening Worship
7:30 p.m . . Prayer Meeling
WedneSday & ThurSday
7:30 p. m. · Song-fest. Last
Salurday each month_
All men are children of Ihe one
Heavenly Father and all share His
love and care. As the love of God pre·
valls In our souls we are led to love
and forgIve one another. Love. unity,
and peace should prenll among the
followers of Jesus.
In all human relationshIps our
profession of God's unIversal Father·
hood should prevent our making any
distinctIons of class, slatlon, wealth,
color, or race which might bar us
from frlendty Intercourse.
By comIng Into close and friendly
relations with the rllstless and dis-
contented of all classes we may assist
In makIng adjustments which are
necessary for their welfare and for
the welfare of society.
JOhn 15·12
ThIs Is my commandment, that ye
love one another as I have loved you.
Elizabeth Chandler
Friends Meeting Homl!
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R. 122· DOdds. Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10: 30 a. m .. Sur>day School
7: 00 p. m. - Sunday EvangelistIc
Servi ce
7: 30 p_m . . Wednesday Prayer
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JOh" K. Smith, Minister
9dOa. m_ - Sunday Schoo'
10: 30a. m. · Sunday Worship
Sel II Ice
8:00-9 : 00 p. m. · Wednesday
Even,ng. Bib,e Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. F'anklon Street
Ray Norvell, Past or
Gene BIcknell, Ass'l,
10: 00 a_ m . . Sunday School
7 : 00 p_m. - Sunday Evening
7: 30 p. m, - Wedn esday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Roule 42 at Genntown
Ray Star mer. Pastor
9 : )0 a. '''n .• Wor st-,ip St:rv,ce
10: 30 - Sunday Church Schaal
5 : 00 p . n l,. Sund .. 1Y Vout' l
FC1JowStliP
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wllmmgton PikE! &
SOCIal Row Road
Bus WI seman. M inister
9 : 00a.m . . SLinday Bible SchOOl
10: 15 a.m.· S,.nday Worship
10: 15 a. m. · Sunday Youth
Worship
6 : 30 p.m.· Sunl:!ay Evening
Bible Study. all ages
7 : 30 p. m. · Wednesday· Midweek
Prayer 311<1 Bible !:tudy
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
st. Rt. 48 & Lower
Sprongboro Roa,:!
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunciay School
10: 45 a.m. - Mor ning Worshl.
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday Evenl"":""
Service
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday _ "enlng
service
5:30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p.m . . Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area  
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
E. HENDERSON
Joseph E. Henderson, age 62
uf 96 Mound St.. Lebanon. form-
erly of WayneSVille. died Friday
at his residence.
He was a member of Waynes-
ville American Legion Post 615
and a veteran of WW II.
Henderson is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Opal j. Kinsworth
of Lebanon. one nephew. one
Funeral services were held
at 2 ,p.m. Monday at the Stubbs-
Cunner Funeral Home. Waynes-
ville. Rev. L. L. YounR"ofliciated.
Interment Miami Cemetery.
Thank You Troop 56
. Troop 56 donated dolls to be
given 10 the American Legion
Auxiliary for needy families for
111ere are 12 girls
in the troop under the leadership
of Mrs. Marcella Pottenger.
....
To you, sincere greetings and
thanks . , . with every goad wish that the
jay and delight af the Yuletide will be, yours.
DON WORKMAN REALTY CO.
Ralph Belcher, Assoc.
'We've built
up a storehouse
of warm wishes for
a Merry Christmas,
and we'd like
to offer them to you
and your family
at this time. And it
is with much
appreciation that we
· for the
  -> : Perdue of serving you.
Jim Ryan Bill Applegate
Allee Brolkl h' . Dave Fox
Glenn CC!.X '{. Mitchell Smith
W AYNES-VILLE'
LUMBER and SUP'Pl Y
897-2966.
December 22,1971
i WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
HEN PHEASANTS - alive or dressed
$2.50 ea - Rainbow Pheasant Farm
2 miles north of Corwin on New
Burlington Rd. (5lCl)
ELECTRIC GUITAR - wiamp • gd
cond - $100 - call 897-5324 (5lcl)
3 SPD BICVCLE - 1 yr oid • 897-
7751 call after 7 p.m. (50c2)
NOTICES
.
REWARD for illlY Information con-
cernlrog a car or that was seen
between the hours of 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.
Sunday 12-19-71 at 9166 Waynes-
ville-Ferry Road. next to flat top
house - 885-7232 (5lc2)
LOST & FOUND
LOST • hunting dog. German Short
Haired pointer - male - no Idef'tlflca'
tlon tags - reward • no Questions
asked - vicinity of St. Rt. 73 & 42
near Corwin - 897-7721 (5lcl)
THANK YOU
I WOULD like to express my heartfelt
than ks to my friends and neighbors
for the many cards, letters and flow-
ers during and after my stay at Miami
Valley Hospital. Your concern Is
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Edmond G. Foley (5Icl)
EARL V MODEL TV SET - antique
combination phonograph & radio -
best offer - call 897-4450 (51c2)
HELP WANTED
PA,RT·TIME WORK now available
for an experienced 1250 Multliith
pressman - apply In person at The
Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main St ••
Waynesville (46TFNC)
TVPIST to learn typesetting . will
train - evening & weekend hours only
must be able to type 70 WPM - apply
In person at The Miami Gazette .
105 S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)
We consider it the greatest and
most wonderful privilege to wish
you and yours the blessings of a
beautiful and glorious Christmas
in remembrance' of Him, along
with the beginning and continu- '
ing of a successful and prosper-
ous New Year.
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
185 N. MAIN WAYNESVILLE

ICh'istmaST,ees
l
r eat Ii f   . I
M Decorations AppIJances ' I
Vacuums· Hoovers, G. E. Sporting Goods I
I FAIRLEY I
I I
 
. - '
HUBELL'S BARBER SHOP
all our
customers,
best
wishes for
a Merry
Christmas.
We thank
you warmly!
Carpet STile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897·5511
Open 6 f),ays a Week. 9-5
NEED CA RPETI BUY AT BI- RITE
AV. McCloud Azzo Roark
r
I
S300
annual
subscription
-- - --
o NEW, 0 R.ENEW I
I
I
I
I
I
I
r
L
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME _________________________________ _
ADDRESS ________________________________ __
CITY STATE
DATE _'__ __
PHONE ' _______ _
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under this he.dlng .,. run
'r .. and ro.y run up to 4 _eks
1 Mnless canCIIlled. See ad blank on
jhls page:
4 USED 14" wide tread tires &
2 used 14" snow tires· all for
$10 - 897-2384 51
1 MUSTANG Bumper pool table
(;!Je sticks - balls & chalk - approx
9 mos old - like new - $40 - 897·
6921 49
3 YR OLD MARE horse. - $150
897-4467 49
DEER RIFLE - 303 British In·
field - $45 - 897-6808 48
r.. WIDTH Roll Away Bed - like
new . $20 - pair of table lamps
$5 ea - two for $8 . 897-4677
48
CHILDS TRICYCLE· A.M.F ..
: like new - $8·897-2741 48
62 DODGE· 6 cyl . standard
trans· runs gd . $80 . 897-7554
48
ROLL·A-WAY BED· like new ·
$15 -miscellaneous items · 10c
to $1 ,897·4677 48
'65 MERCURY Wagon· 9 pass·
enger . air cond - am/fm radio·
PS . PB . gd cond . $600 or trade
932·1218 47
Databook
December 22
Church Christmas Decorating
party , 7:30 p,m" St. Mary' s
Episcopal Church. Waynesville,
Come And Celebrate The
Christ of Christmas
To celebrate the love. joy and
hope of Christmas, come to the
candlelight ChriStmas Eve ser·
vice of Holy Communion.
Come and bring friends and nei ·
ghbors and join in the celebra·
tion and priase of the Christ of
Christmas.
11 :30 P.M.
ST. MARY'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Waynesville
FUL'ERUP. ..
With best wishes and
season's greetings
... "
-..
____  
Sell-it , '",
Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see '.::
appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved' f<>f ;,
non-commercial, private individuals AU items must 'Je <_'
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone ¢ls, ..:I;:: :"1\ I
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified '0 ", A
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank .",
your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78, Waynesville,
COPY: ______________ --...:_
- - -- --..
A dirigible transfer of mail to a train was effected, in 1928
I
at Belleville. Ill. The dirigible dipped low enough to permit
the railway mail clerk to reach a sack of mail w.hich was
I suspended by means of a rope.
HAPPY HOLIDAY
TO EVERYONE
RAPI·KLEEN CAR WASH
DUDS
N. MAIN ST

,
.
, ,M, "
, '---   R ,«,,,

ft; .
A", A11-.1 tbe (Ij" '
parts Ibat go into U
a Merry Christmas ... grand
gifts ..• good cheer ... warm friendship •. :
youthful excitement ... all of these we
now wish for you and your family.
We have greatly appreciated your patronage.
Many thanks, and a Happy Holidav!
LEBANON PARTS CO.
Waynesville
Lebanon
Mason
, ' .
- Page 8
1,lrll.1
1l11! Spartans won one and
los't one this weekend. Spring-
, boro defeated us Friday 85 to
- 72. but we "'lime back Saturday
,: to 'defeat Blanchester in an over-
time 65 to 63.
Twelve boys broke into the
scoring column Friday with Bob
Ruggles hitting for II and Mike
Young for 10 to lead the scor-
ing. Springboro shot a phenom·
- inal 73% the first quarter and
52% for the game. The Spartans
. \vere outfield goaled by only 3.
\ The reserves won their first
- _ game 46-45 with Steve Raines
hitting 2 freethrows with I sec-
ond left in the game.
Saturday , night Bob Graham
came off the bench to spark the
with 17 points. Way·
_nesville trailed by four at the two
minute mark when Phil Harmon
, hit a jumper and Jeff Benner
-stole the ball and scored -a lay-
up to send the game into over·
time. Waynesville scored 6 and
Blanchester 4 in the overtime
-period to Waynesville a 65-63
_ victory.
reserves lost to Blanches-'
- - ter 31 to 27 in an error-filled
game_
The varsity is now 2-3 overall
,a.'1d 2-1 in tl}e league, while the
- reserves stand 1--4 and 1-2 in the
-league.
BE THANKfUL FOR
by Sue Koehler
, 1. Dirty -dishes - this shows you
- have food.
2. SmeUy sox - this shows you
-have people to worry about.
, _ 3. Meals to fix: - this means they
' Will keep you around awhile.
, -
4_ Mountains of laundry - this
means you have a clean family.
5. Cards to mail - this means
-you have friends.
6: A house to clean - this means
, you have shelter from the cold_
, 7. ' Wet kisses, hugs and tears -
this shows you have beautiful
children.
- 8. Gifts to buy - this means
you get a chance to show your
love for others.
', 9. Being a sex symbol - this
shows you have a mate.
10. Animal hairs on the furni--
-'ture - this shows you have love
and devotion.
11. A tree to decorate and
cO,okies to bake - this meansj'ou
show your talents.
12. A church to attend - a
place where you can' give real
thanks for all your treasurers.
- GARDEN TIPS -
Do not destroy your cedar
Christmas tree if you have bulbs
or other flowers outdoors. The
cedar branches make excellent
protection and keep the leaves
from pack down. Also the trunk
makes an excellent stake for sup-
porting plants as it will not rot
-when -driven into the ground,
' Too mUl:h snow un evergreens
is nol g09d. Be careful when you·
- , . brusll, it off bOlh for the sake of
. ' .' Ihe evergreens and for your own
..: •
.....
SPARTANS
Basketball Schedule
Now. 26 L.benon HOME-
OtIC. 3 Littl. Mlllml· HOME
Oec. 10 V.llow Springs HOME
Oec. 17 SlII'lngbaro· Awe,.
Oec. II allncllester· HOME
- Jiln.
7 Clinton M ... I.· HOME
Jen. I M.son· A_,.
Jen. 14 KJIIIIS· Awey
Jen_
15 C.rll ... • rlOME
Jen.. 21 Llttl. Mlllml· Awe,.
Jen_ 21 SlII'lngboro.
HOME
Jen. 2' Cederwill. Awe,.
Feb. 4 Bllncll .. t.r-
Awe,.
F.b.
5 Clinton M ..... • Awa,.
Feb. II Meson-
HOME
Feb. 12 Bellbrook
HOME
Feb. II KllIIIs·
HOME
F.b.
"'rentl N,,"t
., G .... nvlew
AWilY
- Fort Ancl.nt Velie,. Conf.rence
Atllletic Olrector: Cnl, Frenclsco
Had Coeell: V.-non Hoop.r
thristmas
by Sue Koehler
Which one of these things
would you like for Christmas?
I . New house
2. Car
3. New job
4. New maid
5. New husband or wife
6. Million dollars
7. Ja.:kie Onassis
8. More animals
9. Face lift '
10. Happiness
OlDose one· and then luuk ill
the answers for the psydHllogical
reason for your choice.
I . Security
2. Speed
3. Independence
4. Freedom
5. Sex
6. Greed
7. The world
8. Warmth and headaches
9. Youth
10. Family and belonging
MIAMI GAZETTE
OK
   
by Sue Koehler
The Manes have a new baby
girl. She was named Jean Ellen.
She was welcomed bY' three sis-
ters and a brother. The Manes
ere fairly new to the Waynesville
area.
Eastern Star held its annual
InstailatiDn of Officers [ecem-
ber 18, at 8:00 P.M. ill Waynes-
ville. Eighfeen new people were
installed as the new officers for
1972.
DcMolay Inialion was held
Deo.:cmber 14. Two from
the Waynesville area were initial'
cu. Tim Md.·ullodl anu Mark
Knisley. Scven young mell from
the Leballoli arca were also inia-
teu .
lt secms Sara Cook is very
luo.:ky latdy _ She WOIl a- lurkey
1'1'''111 (;oluman's.
Christy anu Cathy Montag.
Maria allu Roscallnc Ballas and
Pat anu Pam Kuchler enjllyeu
Visiting the skatillg rlllk recently.
lt seems they spen t as mUch
tillll' IHl the nom as skatillg. I
r:ln ill tll Ore-Mac Hogan and
t..Iaughtn al till' skatillg rillk t\lll.
e
AMp rr y Chris 1,'"(IS
A II (i A II (I I J I J Y

ProsperOllS
New Year
Silent

. . '"
•
Holy Night
In the awetsome
stillness of that
Holy Night. the Christ
Chlld was born.
May the true meaning of
Christmas fill your heart and bomel
Jones Service
Guess we will have to get a
new car to keep up with our
neighbors (the McCullocks) they
have a shin-y new blue one. I
heard that they couldn't get to
sleep the first night. They were
up watching the car.
Took the kids to downtown
WayneSVille this afternoon. We
were brousing and soaking in
the holiday spirit. All the shops
are decorated and Christmas
music mled the air flowing from
furniture shop. We stopped at
Millers. The kids enjoyed feel-
ing and touching the little toys
featured at their store.
The gals and I paused and
looked into the antique shops .
They have their Christmas trees
in the windows. They're decor-
ated in the old-fashion style,
with popcorn, berries, and doves.
We continued our walk and
stopped at Bi-Rite Carpet Place.
We took a little tour of all the
lush carpet, there are so many
,colors and desigrts to choose
from. A nice little shop.
December 22. 1911
While we were at Blis we
talked with Eddie about the
high price of celery and lettuce.
It seems tlte high prices are
caused by workers striking in
California. So, . of course, the -
consumer gets to pay the higher
'prices. When t},e price is too
high on certain items I don't
usually buy until the price is
right.
Have a Merry Christmas!
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Johr1 Evers have
a son. This is their' second child.
The child, named Scott, was
born Thursday Decem ber 16. He
weighed in at seven and a half
pounds. Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. George Current
of Waynesville. Paternal grand.
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Evers, Montgomery, Cincinnati.
How

ChriStmas
It seems everyone wants to phone out-of-town
friends and relatives on Christmas Eve and
Christmas night. That's fine, except .. . with
everyone calling around the same time, long dis-
tance circuits get overloadf"d and many calls are
either delayed or fail to get through at all. This is
why United offers holiday ratesttll till)' CbriJI11MJ.
When you call Christmas this year, dial direct
anytime Christmas Day. Your calls will
go through faster and you'll save money too.
Helping you say Merry Christmas to others is
one way United says Merry Christmas to you. _
"
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
.. __ • Of ' ... • .... '.D tlU"""" 1YIl, •
,-
The ftIAftI
Second dass postage paid at Waynesvill.e; Ohio
Vol. 4 No. 1 January 5,1972 - Waynesville, Ohio
FriendsPro,ress Report
by Bonnie Tigner
Much prlJgress ha s been ex-
per ielH.: ed at the site of the lIew
NurSing and Care Cent er being
built by the Friends Home. Since
the ground breaking on August
.17 the foundation and brick
walls for the Center have been
erected. It is now beginning to
take form and will undoubtedly
be an attractive and useful addi-
tion to Waynesville.
In talking with Mr. Cooper.
director of the Friends Home.
he indicated that at the last meet -
ing. the contractors reported th:1t
everything was moving along on
arid that .completion
should be some time late in
May.
weeks might be lost -becaust' 0 1
thi s acc: idcl1 l. but cvcn with Ihis
sct-back the NurSing and
Center should be ready for occu·
pancy by the elld of May.
Plans 3re being made to pro-
viJe office space for a d,)ClOr
and a den 10 service the new
Cenler.
D.P. & 'L. and Union Talks
. by Sue Koehler
D. P. & L. still doesn 't know
who is responsible for thc dam-
aging acts 01 saba loge. A total I
of acts of sabatQge have been
committed' since the strike began
three ago.
A reward is still being offered
However, there was severe for the persons responsibl e for
wind damage during the storm the damage to D. P. & L pro-
several nights ago. The wind perty.
caused one wall to fall. It is The union and D. P. & L
  that a.s_ ill!l_ch. . . ..are_now, . talking,_tryipg \0 comc
to a suitable settlement for both
-.sides.
Welcome Margy
by Mary Bellman
A big welcome goes out to
Margaret (Margy) Coyle new
owner of Lynn's Dress Shop.
She. took over the ownership on
December 15th. Margy, an
N. C. R. employee, didn't let
the strike stop her from taking
on a new venture.
Margy has a son and they
reside in Miami Township. She
is eventually considering making
Waynesville her home. In the
near future she plans to add a
men's corner in the shop for the
shoppers' convenience. She is
presently carrying the same line
of merchandise that has been
sold in the past. She will be car·
rying a new line to suit every-
one's taste.
Her friends from Ihe N. C. R.
have been to town shopping.
Margy says the people in Way·
nesville have been just great and
are really friendly .
She purchased the building
which houses the First Church
of God and also three apart-
ments and the dress shop. She
plans to return to the N. C. R.
when the strike is over. She will
have employees on hand to serve
you.
Welcome Margy! You are a
wonderful asset to our com-
munity.
/\J1thil1gs (unsidercd. the Pi C) '
gr css report rur the new Fri ends
Home is gooJ with cver ythlJ1 !!
on scheduk and ever y"ne hope-
lui for 311 ear ly compl eliun d<J tc.
Hamilton Township GOP
Women To Organize
Mrs. George (Jacki e) Terwill e-
ger of 387 Stevens Road, R. No.
2, Maineville will host all orgall i-
zational meeting of Hamilton
Township Republican womell on
Wednesday. J3nuary 12, 1072 .
31 7 :30 p.m.
Mrs. Stella Hagcmeye r. War-
ren Count y GOP Chairw0rt1311
will presidc and present plans
for organizing a New GOP ClUb.
Franklin D. Perry, Warren
County GOP Execut ive Ch3ir-
man will be on hant! to welcolll c
the guest.
All GOP Executive commit tce
members. area (enteral c<lmmit-
teemen and Hamilton Township
Republican women 3rc inVIted.
Mayor Crane
Installs
Officials
by Mary Bellman
Mayor elect James Crane at
Monday night 's village council
meeting swore in village officials.
Mary Stansberry was sworn in as
clerk-treasurer , 'Lonzo Gibbs as
a council member, and DaVid
Bixby as a board of public af-
fairs member. Willis Hun ter 's
name was submitted by Mayor
Crane to serve on the board of
public affairs. Council then made
a motion which was accepted
and Hunter was sworn in by
Mayor Crane.
Crane was sworn in to serve
his newly elected office by Ed-
ward Cranmer. local attorney
at law. He was sworn in at
12:30 A.M. January the I st at
the Cranmer residence on Fifth
street.
The Gem City Lumber Com-
pany has been given the go ahead
on a preliminary plat plan that
has been presented to the c:oun-
cil for approval. The planning
commission approved the plat
which then is submitted to coun-
cil for final approval. The area
in question is the former Helen
8. Preston property. The com-
pany had asked for R-\-A zon-
ing out it was turned down by
voters. The property reverts back
Official -ground breaking ceremonies for the
facility were conducted on August
sided.
Friends Home new Nursing and Care Center construction i.s
ing along rapidly. TJlis picture was taken near the site of the
inal ground break on January 4. 1972. '
to the original R·I classification.
giving the builders (he go ahead .
TI1CY must wnfmm with the
village building code.
Council has also passed a
resolution to put a 5 mill opcrat-
ing levy on the May ballot . This
levy covers all operating expen-
ses except thc waler and scwer .
It is up to the voters (0 decide
if thcy . .do or do not want police
protection. Think about it be-
fore you vote yes or no. .
Lonzo Gibbs has been named
president pro-tern for the com-
in!! vear.
The mayor appointed his
committees lor the coming year.
On the finance committee serv-
ing as chairman will be Jack
Gross, and serving also will be
Ray Davis and Lanzo Gibbs.
Earl Woollard was named chair-
man for the street committee
with Davis and Larry Miranda
also serving. Named as chairman .
to head the police committee
was Lanzo Gibbs, who declined
the position. The mayor then
appoin ted Homer Ramby as
chairman with Earl Woollard
and Gibbs serving on the com-
mittee.
&ou t Troop 40 from Waynes-
ville was on hand to observe the
proceedings.
. "
Ridgeville . Christian,.
ill Lebanon has     ...'
growth of 44% this
enrollment has now rp""hE'c!
students. .
Ridgeville Christian;
specializes in an early. .
education program,fea
sery and etemen
classes are held' for
environment.
Classes are
dents might receive,
vidual attention.
beginning in 4
-Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOl( 78· Phone 897·5921
Bonnie Tiliner
O. Hili •
EdltOI
Advertising Manlger
. Asst. Advertising 'Mlnlger
Publlsnen
Philip Morgan • ,
. ReglMld O. Hili, David Edsall •
P.o. BOl( 78, ·Wayne5Vllle, Ohio 45068
Member of tlie Ohio Newspaper Associ<ltlon
Martin Jennie, The Life of Lady
Randolph Churchill
Kanin Tracy and Hepburn
Creasey Gideon's Art
McCormack Would You Believe Love?
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
Porch
FRIENDS HOME NEWS
By Np.llie Bunnell
Sarah ' Burnett together with
Rue and Antha Dinwiddie of
Dayton visited Mary Chapman
at the Heather-Green Nursing
Home, Xenia Sunday.
Jay Cooper returned to his
school at Barnesville, Ohio on
Sunday.
Little Miss
Mr. Ken Malone, the East
Coast Director of the Our Little
Miss Beauty and Talent Pageant
will be interviewing and audit-
ioning girls between the ages of
3 and 12 for the Ohio's Our
Little Miss Pageant to be held
July 2nd through 6th at Wooster
College, Wooster, Ohio.
Young ladies residing in War·
ren County counties will audio
tion at the Moose Club 109-111
Mulberry St., in Lebanon on
Wednesday January 5 at 6 :00
p.m.
Mr. Malone, a former Broad-
way and Television performer,
will be selecting girls to compete
in the State Pageant.
There are two age divisions
in the Our Little Miss Pageant.
The Miss La Petite division is
for girls 3 to 6 and the Little
Miss DiVision is for girls 7 to 12.
Girls in both divisions will be
interviewed and instructed how
to model. In addition, young
ladies in the older division must
display a talent. A special honor
.will be awarded to the girl scor-
ing highest her talent display.
Cat owners enter the
unique contest by telling why
their cat should be King or
Queen of America's housecats
and sending a photo of their
cat to Box C.A.T., Phila-
delphia, Pa., 19105, before
March 29, 1972.
Every cat who enters will
receive a coupon for one free
can of Tabby cat food, spon-
sors of the Pageant.
Hundreds of other prizes
will be awarded, including a
seven·day expense-paid trip
to the Hotel Fontainebleau in
\1iami Beach for the 10 top
:ats and their owners.
1 • f"
MIAMI GAZETTE January 5, 1972
Dr. Andrew Charles Bowling, his wife Donna and three sons, David, Mark and Steven on a recent tour or
the Old Mill View Park in Waynesville.
Community Leaders
Of America
Dr. Andrew Charles Bowling,
former Cim:innatian now Pro-
fessor of Theology at John
Brown University in Arkansas
has been selected to appear in
the 1971 edition of "Commun·
ity Leaders Of America." in rec-
ognition of past achievemen ts.
outstanding ability, and Servke
to the Community and State.
Dr. Bowling a gradua te of
the University of Cincinnati. is
the son of Mrs. Frallk E. Hess of
7047 West Road, R. No.
Maineville, Ohio, Warren Coun·
ty. For the past three years he
has been professor of Theology
at John University in Arkallsas.
Dr. Bowling received his Mas-
ters Degree from Dallas School
of TIleology and his Docterate in
pre-classical history from Bran-
deis in Boston. After leaving
Brandeis he taught history, phil-
osophy and the humanities at
Hairgazian and The American
Universities in Beriut Lebanon
for seven years before returning
to the United States.
Poll ute'r 0 f , heM on t h
The following article was taken
from the Little Miami, Inc. News-
letter Vol. III No. 8 December
1971 edition.
TIle TIlOrobred (ompany,
Inc., a dog food fiim· · loc·ated ·in "
the Village of Corwin, Wayne
Township Warren County, Ohio,
has been located on the banks
of the scenic Little Miami River
for well over 18 years. During
this time the firm has been dis-
charging untreated and partially
treated waste matter with in-
creasing frequency, into Ohio's
First Scenic River, the Little
Miami .
Despite a lack of noticeable
progress by the Thorobred Com-
pany to correct this pollution
situation, the Ohio Water Pollu-
tion Control Board (WPCB) has
seen fit to continue to renew
TIlorobred's 6 month permits to
discharge into "waters of the
State." The APCB stated in a
letter to LMI dated February
Ridgeville Growth
Continued from page I
Because of the added growth
the school has secured the ser-
vices of a full time administrator
and has added 3 members to the
faculty, including a registered
n'urse, Mrs. Marge Edinger. The
school board has been expanded
to include 4 new board mem-
bers, DaVid Mockabee, Doug
Filasetta, Randal Schwan, and
Dave Padgett. Mr. Padgett has
been appointed President of the
school Parent Teacher Fellow-
ship in its initial year of develop-
ment.
Mr. Jerry E. Smith, the school
principal, will be traveling to
Akron on January 11 to conduct
two workshops on day care cen-
ters for the Ohio District of
Assembly of God Ministers In-
stitute.
19, 1971, that "the renewal is
essential for the;orderly develop-
ment of general plans and cost
estimates, and submission of ap-
plications along with supporting
documentation in' the funding
of.' thts" most ' Worthy    
To determine just how bad
the situation was and to see
whether any progress had been
made in TIlOrobred's 18 years
of existence to correct the sit- .
uation, two Beloit College Stu-
dents, John Gasper and Gary
Nadel, took samples of the dis-
charge in the spring of 1971.
An on-sight inspection revealed
that whole chicken tails, hearts
and gizzards as well as skin,
grease, blood and other liquids
flowed from the outpipe. TIle
only comment made by the Be-
loit students after document-
ing and photographing their find
. was, "its amaZing that no pro-
gress has been made for almost
twenty years."
Ridgeville Christian School is
loca:ted at the intersection of
Route 48 and Lower
Springboro , Road, A few open-
ings are yet available for new .
students. For information you
may call 933-5766.

__   .-.-.-
The relay race, as a com-
petitive sport, is an Ameri·
can invention. The first
was held at the University
of Pennsylvania in. 1893.
I
I.
January 5, 1972
Hartsock President
by Mary Bellman
The Wayne Local Board of
Education held its annual organi-
zational meeting Monday night.
The board re-elected David
Hartsock as' the president and
also re-elected Robert Bernard
as the vice-presiden 1.
Board clerk Guy Burroughs
swore in the two new members
who were candidates in the Nov-
ember election. They were Har-
old Purkey and John Barney.
They replace Earl Conner, a long
time member of the board, and
Kenneth Bradley_
The. meetings wi1l be held at
the same time for the coming
year and the same day. They
are held on the second Monday
of the month at 7:00 P.M. The
board welcomes any viSitors ..
Committees were named with
Harold Purkey in charge of buses,
John Barney in charAe of build-
ings and grounds, Tom Hatton
in charge of athletics, and Robert
Bernard in charge of the cafet·
eria.
The board made a motion to
pay twenty cents per hour in-
crease on all non-certified em-
ployees which was mandated
through house bill 475 effective
January I st. They also passed a
motion to pay the retroactive
wages due as a result of the wage
freeze and subsequen t release by
the federal pay board at the next
pay period. This is the pay
brought about by the increment
increase incorporated in the sal-
ary schedule.
There will be an al\ county
school boards meeting on Jan-
• uary the 31st at Springboro.
Hiccups! Hiccupsl Hiccups!
by Sue Koehler
There is good news for people
that get the hiccups a lot. They
can be cured by swallowing a
teasp.oonful of granulated white
sugar. Remember some other
cures were nine sips of water or
someone scaring you. Another
was holding your 'breath for a
long period of time. Which would
you rather have hiccups or cavi-
ties? Hiccup!!
whatever
. your business
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
CAN RING
DOORBELLS
FOR YOU ••
Tell them where ... as well as what! Ring doorbells
and cash register bells, too. Do your selling here.
It's a fad, newspaper advertising works harder for
you, turns "Immediate Seating" into "Reservations
Advised." Let us show you how to pack customers in,
whatever yor business. Call for details_
Out of the Paper? Out of MInd'
Be Sure They Remember ••• Use
Newspaper AdvertIsIng
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box '18
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
MIAMI GAZETTE
The POL r Cow!
by Sue Koehler
A mechanical cow with plas-
tic tubing and angle irons with
huge jaws fed by a conveyor
blet - a centrifuge for a stomach.
The jaws munch the grass, the
centrifuge spin separates the fib·
ers from the liquids, which then
is treated with chemicals and
electic currents to eliminate
mineral discolorations.
This clear, bland juice is for-
tified with vegetable oils, sugar
and other additives, then is
homogenized and pasteurized .
One ton of fodder a day makes
180 gallons of leaf protein milk.
So reports the National Geogra-
phic Society and Sicence DiAest.
The real cow doesn't have a
chance!
CANS AND
THE ENVIRONMENT
From the ladle and pail . wt!
have advanced to the sanitary,
t'asilv stored. ti mt! 'savin!l metal
can ." which today sprves liter·
ally all households or America ,
To what dl'llret' riu cans cun·
t ribull' 10 solid ", .. stl'·,' Solid
wastp in Ihe t l . S . in 1970 10'
1«It'd ::60 million tons of dis·
m«t eri"ls f,'om
""mm('rcial anet industrial
,'stablishmenb. and
m,' nl facilili"s . Of Ihis 'otal,
'"lly 1. 6 pt'r ("pnl " alirihul '
"hl(, 10 ("Hns.
Why all tht' (' nvorunnwnt,,1
(,.IIl(·e,:n about thpn'! The
can of len dramatizl's and bt'ars
thp unus fur much or the uvpr ·
all litler problpm in Amprica
becauSl' it's readily identifiable
on th(' landscapp. However. in
rpality. the concern should bt'
abuut the mounling problems
uf sulid waste disposal, and re·
cyclinl! the valuable materials
in that waste, such as mptal.
W(' sppnd $4.;I·billion annually
to collpct and dispose of solid
waste. The value of lhe metal
alone in that wastE' is
$5-billion.
Today, cilizE'n groups are
colleclinl! used metal cans of
all types and returning lhem to
the major can producers as lhe
latebaok
January 8
Waynesville Boy Scout Troop
40 is having a paper drive Satur-
day. For pickup call 897-5861 or
897-5721.
Mothers Are People Who
by Sue Koehler
tucks you into bed at night
and if you're lucky she'l\ CUddle
beside you and hear'·. all about
your troubles.
_ .. screams about dirty germs,
good food, and vitamins.
· . . picks you up after school
and lets you bring a friend home
too.
· .. hates to sew, but finishes
the Halloween costume and has
it ready for the school party.
. helps Santa make Christmas
special with things like cookies,
turkey.
· . . makes speCial cakes for bir-
thdays.
· , . takes you to the doctor for
your own good.
· . . lets you watch cartoons and
cleans you later.
· .. makes you take baths, brush
your teeth and terrible things.
· . . gives you a hug and wipes
away tears when things are going
bad
first step in the recycling proc·
..,;s. Recyclinl! is thp  
and rpcovery for reuse ur
selecteri waste products, It·s
important to understand that
t h I' reu,ed matE'rial doesn 'l
necl'ssarilv mean reuse in th,'
same for';" . The recoverpd and
"l'cyclt'd cans may ultimatPly
bp 'processed into metal for air ·
planes, autos, tools , appliancps.
as well as cans .
All types or cans are being
cullecled in lhis national pro-
gram . . . tin plate, and
aluminum. These include. beer
, and soft drink cans. pet food
cans, soup cans . . all kinds.
They all have scrap value. What
happens to lhp money" The
can people !live it to worthy
local t'nvironmental projPcls ,
COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH
IN WAVr"ESVILLE
2 Minute Automatic Car Wash
WASH & WAX $1.00

LUMBER and SUPPLY
8fTI·2986
• ;t: .- •• •.
\. - , .
.: : :', COFFEE
/. ',,'. TIME
': :.-'
by Sue Koehler
' Thc new year reminds peo-
, ,pIe that they have another
.:' chance to conquer' tile world
:, 'attempt some oCthe things
  werl! going to do last year.
'" .- ,'TIIC Price Freel!: was the big
,;: .. ,ne\ys of '71, but that's nothing!
, ",,' . Weflle had a price freeze in our
" ,house fo( years impounded by
, :. ','i'riy husband.
, '", ' " This ' is a presidential year.
, ', Does , this mean we'll be
.. ," satin promises from poli-
, ," :,:ticians aspiring \0 rule and gov- .
- ':,' ern us? Maybe a well informed
, >- .', ' lady wi,il run, it would be differ-
r, ' en't to have a pair of panty hose
. .. ' ;. "\ ' behind the presidential desk in-
, " j; ": .: s'tead of the usual support socks.
• :i , ,:', ,- c· The fashion look for the new
. ." l' year is thin and beautiful so
_' '. \." . :'whit's new! To qualify for the
Po ':: . 'new look it helps to be a diet-
.". .
"; :.- ,)'j ng.toothpick!
:" , . ; .Ii,':i: The school declared war on
,,: and dismissed school for
I .' two weeks. This is the way tea ..
.. ' ·chers get even with mothers for
· :"'" '." " ' all ' the "un-even lunch money"
.... - : ,') t . '
:',,1 :'special notes, Zippers that are
,t· to zip; boots that need
'-.s, .te·achers assistance ar,d many
il
't.-- ;"" : other little grievances.
\ ,-- " Ii think of all the members of
; ... :t:tl " -_
otir family who enjoyed the
': .: ', CHristmas tree this year it was
- ':'" cats. They spent many hap-
.I' _ ,I .. :. : py' hours curled up underneath
· .. :,), ' the tree among the packages.
"i;,,'. ',; ..... . They were fascinated by the
' . 'I - •
/ , ":, ';" fa'!shing lights even though ani-
II , " ,,' 'mals do not see color. I always
... , "' hate 'to take down the Christ-
, tree, it is like closing the
door on a pleasant time.
',.- My dear computer onented
husband being on vacation this
week, decided he'd help me be-
Y ' . . ,cpme organized. His plan was
: !" ,. ' . since the laundry was piled up
· ;;.,." since' the year one - we would
1,.;-- i ', .: swoop out family style to the
-. factory and use all the
;,,01 " waShers and then be finished.
" ,." .His 'little plan was working beau-
.. tifully. I did the brain work-like
sorting. He would do the heavy
stuff -: like loading the car. Well
he .wisked us 'all in the car so
he forgot the bleach. This
.. unlocking the house for
. ' ' . the' bleach: Next, olt to the wash
, factory ' there he pro-
. ,-, ceeded to.unload the clothes and
· " ,.- r " got to do the brain work
I. : .. ' ',' . again - like loading the mach-
"" 'ines., lt seemed that here is where
" . big organizer went amiss -
,. .> .. ' he: swooped so fast in this effort
, .. 01 ' " ' ' )0' get the laundry in the car he
',-. ... forgot the biggest basket of laun-
. ' . 'dry. Why IS it that men think
'''','r '.
- ihey can do more around the
' ." , I . ' house than women even if they
" ,:: ' walk with a cane and have one
) ,- :. ' arm tied-behind them?
: ", ,:: 'You know husbands are nice,
.,:,!<!d.: Who else would make sure
.. I: ,, ' . the car always has enough gas
1,,: 1 - :fur those fun shopping trips,
ri '" a.O,il . who else would serve you
I, '. in bed on your anni-
. i'-' i(vcrsary?
'{. 'J • ""It   ',:. _
- _ . . • - .-,-. ... - . -.- .... ! • • -
My husband said he'd better
gt:t his shot gun ready. Seems
the neighbor's big Black Tom
Cat is camped near our house
waiting for spring and thoughts
of love. We have three young fe-
male
I saw on teleVision the other
day that they have water beds
for dugs and cats. Just what
every prominent dog or cat
should have to dream on!
I heard that WayneSVille was
"ALIVE" with wild parties on
New Years . Eve. In our house
the only wild happening was the
loud clink of the milk glasses.
Hu rrah! It is Monday morn-
ing after a two-week school Vaca-
tion total choas exists. TIlt:re's
3 scuffle looking for lost tennis
shoes and books. Breakfast goes
untouched, 100 much excite-
inent - hair brushes are flying -
lunch boxes are flung open to
uncover old banana peels and
crusty modly cheese sandwich
with three bites miSSing. Five
outfits are tried and dsicarded
to the floor. Mother can pick
them up later. She has nothing
'to do all day anyway!
MIAMI GAZETTE
Finally a las.! lOOK in the mi r-
ror (for thousandth time) and
they're off to catch the big goll-
den bus. Under one arm is a
brown paper bag loaded witih
the Christmas loot. Under Ihe
other arm is a lunch box With a
new banana and new cheese
sandwich.
Mother collapses into the cor-
ner clutching her battered glasses
and coffee cup like a security
blanket - it is allover until to-
'morrow morning.
FASHION NEWS
by Sue Koehler
This year's fashion picture is
be natural! TI,e long skirts are
back for spring - they look nice
for special parties or evening
wear. Long skirts are not for
working hours or street wear
(it's hard to move any distance
in them). .
Pleats are good this year, save
your little white skirt and team
it with a dark navy blazer and
you'll have a great fashion look.
Add 21 colorful scarf and you're
readv for a lunch with your hus-
band or Sunday church.
Pant suits are still news and
are really great for work, shopp-
ing, or travel. TI,ey should be
fitted nicely not too short in
leg or so long that they might
trip you.
Hot pants and hot pan I suits I
are big again for spring and if you
look nice in them - wear them!
Choose the skirt length that
flatters your body type. This
way you wiIllook nice.
Shoes are rather wild and
ugly so go barefooted, be com-
fortable!
Gold chains and big earrings
are s.till ' me 111 thing to wear.
SEVEN MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT STOCKBROKERS
You're probably already an
investor. Half of us own stock
indirectly through insurance
and pension funds. One out
of seven Americans owns
stock in his own name. Yet
only one in 50 actively
invests every year a
broker .
There are 50.000 brokers
and almost as many my lhs
about what they do.
Misconception No.1
He's an infallible
money-making machine.
Consulting a broker is like
conSUlting an architect. He
ca n design an investment
program for you. He can set
your sights. Lead. Guide.
Help you build a portfolio
that matches your lifestyle
and income.
Of course you have to
help, by teUing him what
your goals are. Retirement?
Education? Tax breaks? He's
not a guru. He can't guess.
He also ' can't guarantee
profits. That inability is an
occupational hazard
Thousands of crObScurrents
affect his recommendations.
Technology changes. Markets
change, Regulations change.
When your broker is right,
it may be because he knows
more about stocks and bonds
than most people do. And he
can match that against what
he knows about you.
Your goalJ; are essential to
his advice. When your needs
change, say 50. He ought to
be inCalllble about you.
Misconception No. 2
He's merely an electronic
information center.
Today, information is coming
faster . It pours out of
computers. No broker can
remember - or even read -
all the data.
Inevitably, every broker
relies on a system of intuition
combined with verification.
Selected companies are
watched intently. Intermit ·
tently, new ones are added.
Old ones dropped . Recom·
mendations for you are
culled .
The computers are always
there to verify or disprove his
judgments.
But judgment leads the
electronics. Not the other
way around.
Misconception No. 3
Your account may be 100
smaD.
Don't second-guess about the
size of your account. Instead ,
ask. You'l get a forthright
answer.
A broker may deal only
with mutual funds, insurance
companies, or banks. Another
may prefer both large and
small customers . Both
brokers may be working in
the same office.
The nation's largest broker.-
age organization accepts
accounts of every size. Many
brokers want diversity. For
good reason. Small accounts
have a way of becoming big.
It's caJled growth.
Misconception No. 4
He'l churn your account for
the commissions.
Buying and selling for you
without purpose can cost a
broker the right to be a
broker. .A broker has too
much to lose if he does
anything that puts his interest
before yours . .
Both exchanges and
governmental agencies
maintain constant
sunieillance. DC course, you
hear about such things. It
makes news. But then, so do
accidents.
Misconception No.5 .
He got to be a broker simply
by hanging out a Ihingle.
Relax. The requirements Cor
what is officially called a
Registered Representative
help to screen out
incompetents and charlatans.
Every broker is a trained
professional who passed
programmed examinations
practice.
Typically, a broker is
better educated and trained
than most people most of us
know.
Misconception No. 6
If he makes money for you, B
broker is good. If not, he's a
rat.
A broker wants you to make
money . It·s only human.
Besides, it's a sure way to
keep your account.
A good broker should be
able to help you do better
tha n the market averages
during a rise and help YOL'
Januarv 5, 1972
keep your profits during a
decline. Measure his merit by
how well you do compared to
the market as a whole.
Misconception No. 7
He's a man.
Manv brokers are women,
You 'reguiarly see their names
and photos in newspapers.
Some are beautiful. Some are
officers of their firms . Some

19
. If you think a
woman would be more
sympathetic with your
investment goals, check the
roster of any broker's office.
Talent has no gendE'r.
This information about
bro kerB comes from a
company that is not a
brokerage firm.
City Investing Company
operates corporations in areas
of our economy where the
need is big and getting bigger_
In housing, real estate,
manufacturing. and financial
services.
A t City I nvesting, we
believe that it's in
everybody's best interest 10
have more people share in the
U.S. economy.
. -""---- . - - ---
•
!(ID WITH f
 
o 9

The lall! great woman athletr
Babe Didrikson 7,ah;nias
entered track and lield
contests and lost only 12. She
excelled in running ,
swimming, javelin-Ihrowinl!,
diving, broad and high jump·
ing, hurdling. baseball, hox ·
inll, billiards, baskl, tball. ;md
golf!

. . .. . .
Australian sheep nocks lutal
about 150,OOO,OOO-aboul 12
per Australian! Over a quartt'r
of the world's wool coml's
from that continent, which is
the world's leader in wool
production .
•••••
-.-- ----- .. -" .... ---,,..-- .--. .. - .....
January 5, 1972
RELAX AND LEAVE
THE
Predsion
Work 15 a
"Must" Here
We would like to introduce to you our "NEW high
quality prinM,." Much effort baa gODe into IM-
PROVING our quality ItaDdarda. The Iatat in type-
aeuiaa equipment brings CO you chis quality at lower
prica.
• IU .. NW CARDI -FOR ..
• WEDDIN.. INVITAnOllI -NCR FOR ..
• ANIiOUIlCEIIENlI -nCKETI
• Lm'EIiHEADI
-HANDIIW
• ENVELOPEI -IIAILEIII
- llIOCHUIiU
_ NEWSLETTER.
- POITEIII - IIEWIPAPEIII
- UlEU - PAIII'HLETI
- CAUNUIII
.IOOKLE11
- ITATDlEIITI • lOOKS
VEClALTiD .... WI paIa .... 0 .................. .,.,
........ IIJaIIIn. &1 ............ ff&W bep, U, .....
...... pal ........ 1M ' ... aucbita .. ,.. ...... bIJ.
........ jJ.,...--......
..
oIl .... c Dcnrntcnra We; .. 8.
Located at the offices of
The MIAMI GAZEM
non 897-D8Z1
lOG 8 JIaba Ohio
- -_.-.---
MIAMI GAZETTE
Your Child's Health
by Sue Koehler
Parents can preven t many ser·
ious illnesses in their children
by a simple process of immuni·
zations. Medical science has
done wonders in developing vac·
cines to preven \ many childhood
diseases that once caused death,
We as parents should be very
grateful that these diseases have
almost been wiped out, but
sometimes people are careless and
"do not" have their children pro-
tected QV these shots for diph-
theria, whooping cough, small
pox, polio, measles, tetanus, and
mumps.
Schools now have laws that
demand your child is immuniz·
ed before entering school.
You might make a quick
check and see if you r own child·
ren are protected - if not go to
your family doctor or go to Lhe
County Health Department. The
health department fee is very
small for so much protection.
Show your child you care by
protecting him from harmful ill-
nesses.
Travel News
Mount Humbard. Mackinac
Island, Michigan, North Amer-
ica 's most unique ski resort opell'
ed its doors for the first time on
December 28, at 2:00 p.m. TIlis
new facility , the only island
"ski-haven" in the world, is the
extension of the mlllisl ry of
Rex Humbard, North America's
TV pastor. It is a lamily plal.:e
where thousands will cvme dur-
ing the snow season for "Winter
Weekends With Inspiration."
These TIlUrsday through Sunday
sessions wllIl.:ombine wholesome
outdoor activity with an oppvr-
tunity to refresh the spirit
through prayer and many other
soul-filling experiences such
discussions, lectures and semin-
ars on Lhe Christian way of life
in our "high-speed world."
There are no distractions to
intrude on the family run at
Mount Humbard. The only traf
fie sounds come from
drawn sleighs . Cars, trucks
even snowmobiles -arc all banned
from the quiet serenity of Mack-
inac Island
DECORATING TO SUIT YOURSELF
EVERYTHING
FROM
VICTORIANA
TOA
WATER BED
Most American homp·
makers are a lillie wary of the
professional decorator, but
also a little hesitant about
embarking on a hume·!:r.own
decorating plan. For anyune
who finds herself in this prp·
dicament, the new Fall ·
Winter issue of McCall's You·
Do· It Decorating magazine
may well be the answer . Fea·
turing explicit directions and
diagrams for original decordt ·
ing projects shown in full ·
color room settings, the
current issue includes every ·
thing from needlepoint direc·
tions for an authentic
Victorian chair cover to a
frame for a very contempo·
rary water bed! The nostalgic
Victorian Look is presented
with ante-bellum authentic·
ity, as a tongue-in·cheek
interpretation of the
Victorian revival of the late
1930's, and as one wildly
eclectic touch in an otherwise
avant-garde room. You can
reproduce whichever version
suits your own decorating
ideas; directions for many
projects are given, and most
of the other furniture and
acc:essories are available
nationally ,
".. _ .
ANIMAl, CRACKERS
®
:r WROfe A L.E-r-rER 1"0
IHE EDrroK' ABOUT 1l=4e
WAV
Au . .ow
10 COAJTROL.. AOD
"THe fleIlJfED ..
.. :I1VL-D IJO
UtJCEe,AIf\) TEeMS,
,HAl IHE. flAV6R.AGE
iJDE' HAS · tJo VOICE.,
fHA,
OF IHE PRESS IS
A 816 JOKE I
'" so, WHAT

Outdoor activities at Mount ·
Ilumbard include ice skating,
tobogganing and various other ' ,,I'-
snuw sports in addition \0 tlie :i. '"
lI1ajor purwit of skiing which is
the recreational life·blood of this !i': ':)'
resort. Eleven differnet runs are ,. 'J'.; .
available Ill-' tempt each membeJ;\' ")1 ..
of the family. These range from .
a beginner 's slope to a : ·;:,f! . .
deep woods run and a challeng-· Jj'-'
ing ski jump. .-It,· ,.
TIle weekends begin on Thurs: . ' ,' , ..
day afternoon for most visitors, ., . , .,
WIth a flight across frozen Lake ":' ! .'  
Huron to Mackina<: Island air- .
port. From this erltry . point :. ." .' '.
guests are whisked tv the resort .
area in brightly colored ...
To rea<:h Mount Humbard, -. "" '.
most. United Stares residents will
follow Route 75 or 41, North
to SI. Ignace, Michigan, where
. they can board a plane directly
to Mount Humbard.
If Victoriana isn't your
cup of tea, tum to the section'
titled "Decorating American
Style" to learn how to use'
traditional furniture in con-
temporary settings - a
decorating mix that results in ·
sophisticated but comfortable
rooms . '" .
Whatever decorating style' . ,' " '(! "
'II . te . ./ j" ...........
you prefer, you . apprecla 't '/'_" . .- II
the ingenious ways shown of ' . ..' ,,,_,l'IM
visually expanding space to -' " ';:" .1W. ; <il
make today's small .: ': ..... ;' ..J. "'h /
. .       .
project is a fool-the-eye tret! · i ,:' . . J . 'JiI).
• • 1 1 ' , " I!:,\'!' ,
lage made of lattice stnp5 . ';. ! f - •
that are applied flat against a :;:. d.' '\: .•
wall but give an amazing\y ''I.''; " ".j . ." "
' fr " " , ' , , •
dimenSIOnal e ecl. ,.,,:' ;,... _ 1
A nvone faced with the· ·,, ···:,, · - . ... ,, ' :;;
bl
- f d ' d k : ,ij,. -,
pru em 0 ecoratmg a ar, .:.j. II; " :a J? -
wood ' paneled room will wei· ...: J:-\. .' .J' ",' .,4
come the ideas presented for .
bringing paneled room's ' \'"
vlbra ntl"y alive y;ith brilliant J. ' - I
do,es of color. An over-struc·
ture uf bri!(htly·painted stor·
age shelves that's easy to
build is just one of the co·lor·
ful solutions.
There 's also a section on
asser:1bling your own home
entertainment centPr-without -". ' .'J,;.! ·U/: "
investin!: in expensive huilt-in , . .' -,:' I -
cabinetry . One attractive ver, ·, ..... .' ::,.  
sion uses vividly·painted ' . " . I.}" " . 8
kitchen cabinets as a base for . . " '; : -. t. "-: r
a storage wall, with ea.;i1y' .:," '
constructed shelves .' 'j\, ('.i·( ..
them camouflaged by geo- . , . . . "', ....
metric fabric shades that are . ..- - 'itW-
also easy to make. ' I . . '-
Some of the most intrigu, ,.:" .. ; (I, /;
ing projects of all ar_e . . ',rll'
machine·embroidered and " -' " . ;;;.- ... '
appliqued accessories inspired /. !' : .. "" '.
by McCall's Pattern ' 2965, ... ' .. "'::. "
which includes twenty·two·· . .- .... ' . '
different ' designs . Engaging ' ',' J "I'IfA,
snails. turtles, mushrooms, .. I.'·... ). ...
. b' d I - .' r.' '"
posies. bees, a Ig re app e . ..:,. '" .:'. J,i I,.
peace doves, alphabet letters '_ ;'j"' ,
, • . Il·
" :.. 'J" ,) I 7h
_ .... _ I',.
1
. 1 " '-'1 ' .-'.1   - ,
I, ,' ::. .. . .,
, .. , ..... j ,
. '. -','j.!} 'I '
. ' p 'l ,,'1.,1 J. I.j
and decorative borders ' .'; ';'.,... , - '1,
bri!:hten linens and' acces- . (-. ;.;: . .
sories in delightfully "differ· . .'.: .. ·:K. P: 1
ent " ways You can buy .. ;. r' .. ' _ f..
new issue (If "McCall's You· , ' __ " , 'i,,,
Do·lt Decora!i n!! " at news- 1, .. -1- "":r. '),)' "
stands , supermarkets and ', ...... ,,' .. '
drugstores . or send $1.00 to :.. ," . ,I At '. J
The Me C a II P 3 t t e r 1\ .; ". '\:" /:" ;;"
Cuml'any, 615 McCall Road" . ' .. I;; ,
Manhattan . Kan.-as G6!l02 . . : ' ".·_,' . .-"0"'1:
DOlT
YOURSELF
TO SUIT
YOURSELF
-:- , ..... -
, -
' .: . .
. ; . COFFEE
.. '.
-__ <o.t;!;-- _ .. __
by Sue Koehler
• ?o ".
'. .' TIIC new year reminds peo-
'.':;t.. ,' . _. : pic that they have another
": ;;"". . chane.c to ":llnquer the world
<. :'.<'- .. '. and attempt some of the thiJlgs
:::. '.they were going to do las1 year.
.. ,:':", , >' TIle Price Freeze was the big
" , '.': ' "'n'ew's of '71. but that's nothing!
" We.'ve had a 'price freeze in our
house for years impounded by
'. fllY husband:
. ' . This is a presidential year.
· .. ': . "Ooes/ this mean we'll be
._' .:. :. ': satin promises from poli-
<. ), ticjans aspiring to rule and gov·
. ._. ern· us? Maybe a well informed
.;,. ; . ' ,Jady will run, it would be differ·
.-; " "ent 'to have a pair of panty hose
· t,-" .-.:.' b'ehind the presidential desk in·
lI' 1, • , •
;., ,.,':"', stead of the usual support socks.
.; .: •• _,: The fashion look for the new
,: 'j .. year 'is thin and beautiful so
:,..:, ':. what's   To qualify for the
· ..... ' .. ,:- it helps to be a diet·
, . -. :' ." ;-ing.toothpick!
>, '. ",' :rIte school declared war on
: 'I;: and dismissed school for
· . -. :', two weeks. This is the way tea·
· "> ,': get even with mothers fO,:
"1. .' ", ,.'. all the "un·even lunch money
.. special notes, Zippers tha tare
':,,(' " ;'., . hard to zip, boots that need
.... <;.:;", ':{e'achers assistance and many
: "/ ;'. grievances.
.. 1., • . .. r think of all the members of
• H :5 ". ·our . family who enjoyed the
.Christmas tree this year it was
· ',', " 9ur: cats. They spent many hap·
;I.:f,:}:·     curled up underneath
;' the tree among the packages,
J. },, ' J;: .. Jhey were fascinated by the
.- ' .. lights even though ani·
; " ,.," mals do not see color. I always
,:.   ,,,\': 'ha'te to take down the Christ.
• :.1' 10,1. -. , ." •• _
:.:, rnas tree, it is like closing the
" ,. .
. . ': .-"" door on a pleasant time.
:1 ." /'. :-My dear computer oriented
" , '., ". , -" .. htisband being on vacation this
:;, ".' ... week decided he'd help me be·
::': ·c.0n.1-e . organized. His was
i . the laundry was pded up
.,.'. d
'., -'· .. ·since· the year one - we woul
::, ' swoop ' out family style to the
':, .' . ·wash factory and use all the
;1;. ,;' .::. ,,'Washers and then be finished.
:? .:' -'::' .His little plan was working beau·
i ... ·.' , .. I did the brain work·like
<:.> .,.' 7. sortii'ig. · He would do the heavy
:':, :'" stuff - like loading the car. Well
;.- .::..: .' : he wisked us all in the car so
.. :' : ... fast he forgot the bleach. This
.. ' :' unlocking the house for
· ,:t : .... the bleach. Next, ott to the wash
.• , ", factory and once there he pro-
t • .- !;, ':. ceeded to.unload the c1othes .and
.. ,." , . .'.'. J . got ' to do the brain work
  , ': ' . '. agaln . - Jike loading the mach-
" ' ines, rt seemed that here is where
.)\ ': '. : .. "big organizer went amiss -
· -'" ' .. lie. swooped so fast in this effort
" .to get the laundry in the car he
· ;,. A :;-'. '. forgot the biggest basket of laun·
\'.':\'" -:<"dry" : Why is it that men think
!' - can do more the
:,. .. h:OI:Ise than women even II they
IJ:. walk"with a cane and have one
. 'a'rm tied behind them?
)4. I "":1 'LI_ _
".: ';"- :." You know husbands are nu;e,
. '-'.;; ::':.,:' fPo: . Who else would make sure
:,:,the . car always has enough gas
11'''. :thqse fun shopping trips,.
'·,;a·i1d . who else would serve you
in bed on your anni-
.
    .
, . - '" .!""_.-.... - '-":' - - '"
My husband said he'd better
gt!t his shot gun ready. Seems
the neighbor's big Black Tom
Cat is near our house
waiting for spring and thoughts
of love. We have three young fe-
male l:ats.
I saw on television the other
day that they have water beds
for dogs and cats. Just what
every prominent dog or l:at
should have to dream on'
I heard that Waynesville was
"ALIVE" with wild parties on
New Years Eve. In our house
the only wild happening was the
loud dink of the milk glasses,
Hurrah!.It is Munday murn·
ing after a two-week school vaca·
tion total choas exists. There's
a scuffle looking for lost tennis
shoes and books. Breakfast goes
untouched, too much excite-
inent - hair brushes are flying·
lunch boxes are flung open to
uncover old banana peels and
crusty modly cheese sandwich
with three bites missing. Five
outfits are tried and dsicarded
to the floor. Mother can pick
them up later. She has not·hing
·to do all day anyway!
MIAMI GAZETTE
Finally a last look in the mir·
ror (for thousandth time) and
they're off to catch the big gol·
den bus. Under one arm is: a
brown paper bag loaded with
the Christmas 1001. Under the .
other arm is a lunch box with a
new banana and new cheese
sandwich .
Mother collapses into the cor·
ner clutching her battered glasses
and coffee cup like a security
blanket· it is allover until ( 0-
'morrow
FASHION NEWS
by Sue Koehler
This year's fashion picture is
be natural! The long skirts are
back for spring - they look nice
for special parties or evening
wear. Long skirts are not for
working hours or street wear
(it's hard to move any distance
in them),
Pleats are good this year, save
your little white skirt and teilm
it with a dark navy blazer and
you'll have a grea t fashion look.
Add a colorful scarf and you're
ready for a lunch with your hus·
band or Sunday church.
Pant suits are still news and
are really great for work, shopp·
ing, or travel. They should be
fitted nicely not too short in '
leg or so long that they might
trip you.
Hot pants and hot pant suits,
are big again for spring and if you
look nice in them· wear them!
Choose the skirt length that
flatters your body type. This
way you will look nice.
Shoes are rather wild and
ugly so go barefooted, be com·
fortable!
Gold chains and big earrings
are s.till the III thing to wear.
SEVEN MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT STOCKBROKERS
You're probably already an
investor. Half of us own stock
indirectly through insurance
and pension funds . One out
of seven Americans owns
stock in his own name. Yet
only one in 50 actively
invests every year through a
broker.
There are 50.000 brokers
and almost as many myths
about what they do.
Misconception No. 1
He's an infallible
money·making machine,
Consulting a broker is iike
conSUlting an architect. He
can design an investment
program for you. He can set
your sights. Lead, Guide.
Help you build a portfolio
that matches your lifestyle
and income.
Of course you have to
help, by telling him what
your goals are. Retirement?
Education? Tax breaks? He's
not a guru. He can't guess.
He also can't guarantee
profits. That inability is an
occupational haurd.
Thousands of crosscurrents
affect his recommendations.
Technology changes, Markets
change. Regulations change.
When your broker is right.
it may be because he knows
more about stocks and bonds
than most people do. And he
can match that against what
he knows about you.
Your goals are eliSential to
his advice. When your needs
change, say so. He ought to
be infallible about you.
Misconception No.2
He's merely an electronic
information center,
Today, information is coming
faster . I t pours out of
computers. No broker can
remember - or even read -
all the data,
Inevitably, every broker
relies on a system of intuition
combined with verification.
Selected companies are'
watched intently. Intermit·
tently, new ones are added.
Old ones dropped. Recom-
mendations for you are
culled.
The computers are always
there to verify or disprovl' his
jUdgments.
Bu t judgment leads thl'
electronics. Not the othl'r
way around.
Misconception No, 3
Your account may be tOC)
small. .
Don't second-guess about thj!
size of your account. Instead,
ask . You'l get a forthright
answer.
A broker may deal only
with mutual funds, insurance'
companies, or banks. Another'
may prefer both large andl
sma II c u stQmers . Both
brokers may be working in
the same office.
The nation's largest broker.-
age organization accepu;
aceounts of every size. Many
brokers want diversity. For
good reason. Small accounts
have a way oi becoming big.
It's called growth.
Misconception No.4
He'l churn your account for
the commissions.
Buying and selling for you
without purpose can cost a
broker the right to be a
broker, A broker has too
much to lose if he does
anything that puts his interest
before yours.
Bo t h I'X changes and
governmental agencies
maintain constant
surveillance. Of coursl', you
hear about such things. It
makes news. But then, 'so do
acciden ts.
Misconception No.5
He got to be a broker simply
by hanging out a shingle,
Relax. The requirements for
what is officially called a
Registered Representative
help to screen out
incompetents and charlatans,
Every broker is 8 trained
professional who passed
programmed examinations
practice,
Typically , a broker is
better educated and trained
than most people most of us
know.
Misconception No.6
If he makes money for you, a
broker is good. If not, he', a
rat .
A broker wants you to make
money . It 's only human.
Besides, it's a sure way to
keep your account.
A good broker should be
able to help you do better
t han the market averages
during a rise and help YOl'
,
ii
&&&%24-.
Januarv 5, 1972
keep your profits during a
decline. Measure his merit by
how well you do compared to
the market as a whole.
Misconception No.7
He's a man,
Many brokl'rs are women.
You regularly SI'I' their names
and photos in newspapl'rs .
Some are beautiful. Some are
officers of their firms . Soml'
. ":::"" '

STOt
BRl
. If you a
woman would be more
sympathetic with your
investment goals, check thl'
roster of any broker's ofricl' .
Talent has no gendl'r.
This information about
bro ken comes from a
company that is not a
brokerage firm.
City Investing Company
operates corporations in areas
of our economy where the
need is big and getting bigger,
In housing, real estate,
manufacturing. and 6nancial
services.
A t City I nvesting, we
believe that it's . in
everybody's best interest to
have more people share in the
U.S. economy.
. --"""--- - -- ---

i(lli\ WITH i

.. d
The late ureal woman athletl'
Babe Zaharias
I'ntered 6:14 track and field
and lost only· 12. Shl'
eXCl'lled in runnin!! .
swimming. javl'lin-throwinu,
diving , broad and hij!h jump·
ing, hurdlinl!. ba!ll'ball. box·
int( , billiards, basketball . and
I:olft
•••••
Australian shl'l'p nocks total
about 150,OOO,OOO-abuut 12
per Australian! Over a quarter
of the world '5 wool coml's
from that continl'nt. which is
the world's leader in wool
production.
. .....
____ ....
January 5, 1972
RELAX AND LEAVE
THE
Predsion
Work Is a
"Must" Here
We would like to incroduce to you our "NEW high
quality printin .. " Much effort baa gone into IM-
PROVING our quality ICaDdards. The lateat in type-
aettinl equipment Iwinp flO you this quality at lower
pricea.
• IUII"EII CARD.
• WEDDI1I8 INVITAnOil.
• AIIiOUNCEllEliTI
• L£nEIHEADI
• EIIVEUIPEI
- IIOCHUIEI
- NnEIII
- LAlEU
• CALE.UIII
- ITATEIIEIITI
-FOR ..
-IICH FOR ..
-nCKm
-HANDIIW
-IIAILEIII
- NEWSLETTER.
- NEWIPAPERI
• 'AII,"LEn
-IOOKLETI
• lDOICI
W'ICIALTID .... bill ....... 0 ................. en,.,
.................. v' f tWo! IIHIr btp, a, ...... .....
.. .... ... .......... as ... aaddN" ,.. .... bII-
......... AI .... ,.. .......... bapItaI.t.
- .
Located at the offices of
The MIAMI WErrE
PHOn 89'1-0821
1018 .. Waynesville, Ohio
MIAMI GAZETTE
Your Child's Health
by Sue Koehler
Parents can preven t many ser-
ious illnesses in their children
by a simple process of immuni-
zations. Medical science has
done wonders in developing vac-
cines to preven t many childhood
diseases that once caused death.
We as parents should be very
grateful that these diseases have
almost been wiped out, but
sometimes people are careless and
not" have their children pro-
tected QV these shots for diph-
theria, whooping cough, small
pox, polio, measles, tetanus, and
mumps.
Schools now have laws that
demand your child is immuniz-
ed before entering school.
You might make a quick
check and see if your own child-
ren are protected - if not go to
your family doctor or go to the
County Health Department. The
health department fee is very
small for so much protection.
Show your child you care by
protecting him from harmful ill-
nesses.
Travel News
Mount Humbard, Mackinac
Island, Michigan, North Amer-
ica's most unique ski resort open-
ed its doors for the first time on
December 28, at 2:00 p.m. TIlis
m:w facility, the only island
in the world, is the
extension of the mlllislry of
R,ex Humbard, North America 's
TV pastor. It is a lamily place
where. thousands will come dur-
ing the snow season for "Winter
Weekends With Inspiration."
TIlese Thursday through Sunday
sesSIons WIll combine wholesome
outdoor al:tivity with an o ppor-
tunity to refresh the spirit
through prayer and many other
soul-filling experiences such as
discussions, lectures and semin-
ars on the Christian way of life
in our "high-speed world."
There are no distractions to
intrude on the family fun at
Mount Humbard. The only traf-
fic sounds come from
drawn sleighs. Cars, trucks
even snowmobiles -are all banned
from the quiet serenity of Mack-
inac Island
DECORATING TO SUIT YOURSELF
EVERYTHING
FROM
VICTORIANA
TOA
WATER BED
Most American home·
makers are a lillie wary of the
professional decorator, but
also a little hesitant about
embarking on a home·grown
decorating plan . For anyont'
who finds herself in this prt' ·
dicament, the new Fall ·
Winter issue of McCall's You·
Do· It Decorating magazine
may well be the answer . Fea·
turing explicit directions and
diagrams for original decorat·
ing projects shown in full ·
color room settings, the
current issue includes every ·
thing from needlepoint direc·
tions for an authentic
Victorian chair cover to a
frame for a very contempo·
rary water bed! The nostalgic
Victorian Look is presented
with ante-bellum authentic·
ity, as a tongue-in-cheek
interpretation of the
Victorian revival of the late
1930's, and as one wildly
eclectic touch in an otherwise
avant-garde room. You can
reproduce whichever version
suits your own decorating
ideas; directions for many
projects are given, and most
of the other furniture and
alccessories
n:ationally.
are available
ANIMAl, CRACKER!;
®
:J: WIDre A lE-r-rER'-O
.,HE EDrrOJi( ABOUT
WAV tJEWSPA?ERS
Au.OW 6OJERk>MEIJT
10. COAYTleOl,. AOD "50-
-n:4e: OOIJTED .. ·
.. :1 1VL-D IJO
UklCEerAltv TEeMS,
tHAi' IHE. "AVfE.RAGE
\jOE' HAS tJo VOICE.,
,HAT
OF IHE PRESS IS
A 81C; JOI<£ '
.. ,50, WHAT'
HAPPE:fJED?
Outdoor actIVItIes at Mount . ,.: . . ' J/<
Humhard include ice, skat ing, , 11'.i ;1:' .,
tobogganing and various other. ' /
snow sports in addition to tHe _ .
major pursuit of skiing which is ... ; '/'
the recreational life-blood of.this. ..::.
reso rt. Eleven differnet runs are -.1
available tu tempt each memb_er · :
of the family. These range from .: ..
a beginner's slope to a thrillirig<:.' ;-:>
deep woods run and a challeng-· 'ill-·
ing ski jump. . .
TIle weekends begin on I . ,(:: ..
day afternoon for most .visitors, . . _yo
WIth a flight across frozen Lake-' S
Huron to Mackinac Island air- ...  
port . From this entry
guests are whisked to tfie resort .
area in brightly colored sleigh! . . ,
To reach Mount Humbard, .:
most United States residents will ·":'·_ ,:-.
follow Route 75 or 41, North 1:: .
to SI. Ignace, Michigan, where.
they can board a plane directly ·!'
to Mount Humbard.
If Victoriana isn't your·
cup of tea, turn to the secljon "
titled "Decorating American:
Style" to learn how to lise ·· :·
traditional furniture in con- ;,
temporary settings - a '
decorating mix that resul.ts in·
sophisticated but comfortable· , '
rooms.
Whatever decorating style
you prefer, you'll appreciate
the ingenious · ways shown of·.
visually expanding space to
make today's small rooms '
seem larger. One "You-Do-It" .
project is a fool-the-eye treil- ..
lage made of lattice strips \
that are applied flat against a . ..
wall but give an amazingly., ·_ .,,, '
dimensional effect. : I .. ,
A nyone faced with ·the·. ,;
problem of decorating a dark, .:
wood·paneled room will wel- ::
come the ideas presented for/ :
bringing paneled room'S .: .
vibrantly alive with \;Irillia.nt
doses of color .. An over-struc-.
ture of brightly·painted slor- . ' .
age shelves that's easy to . .
builci is just one of the color- ....
ful solutions. . ..
There's also a section on
assenbling your own home·
entertainment centf'r without
in expl'nsive built-in
cabinetry. One ver·
sion uses
kitchen cabinets as a base for
. a storage wall, with ea"ily-
con s t r u c ted shelves above
them camouflaged ·by .geo-
metric fabric shades that are · ....
also easy to make.
Some of the most intrigu- . ,
ing projects of all · are . ....
machine-embroidered and · _.-
appliqued accessories inspired·· ; _. .. . '; .
by . Mcc.::all's Pattern 2965, _: ··'if,!,
whIch mcludes twenty-two ·.,   , "
different designs. Engaging .: .. --
snails, turtles, mushrooms, ": .I ... .,
posies. bees, a big red apple, :;_.   •• : ,
peace doves, alphabet letters · .. 't-.. '. :> •• rJt!,
. : .. 1, ., 'It
;. I
-,.- to,: -' '" 1U
.... --.-;, '.
: \ : 1
,1
"
' .... - - ! ., .,
.:,',' if; I '"-':' • I '\'1, J- •
'.'. .;. /JI
. . ::lill'l(:· '
and decorative borders •• -iP.' ..
brighten linens and acces- . .' "-
sories in delightfully "differ- I ••• • -: ••• : ,1,·_
enl" ways. You can the     ,t,,;,,', .
new lSSUt! of " McCall s You- : _ 11. .
Do ·It Decoratinll" at news· _. C· . . .. .
stands. supermarkl'ts and · ·'fI' " .,i' %
, '\\   .J •
drugstores, or send $1.00 to.. .. , .... " -l, .,';( ..-. ,
The M c C a I I Pat t e ·r it .: . '.' '. ) .,. " t'" ., . t '
Com.,any, 6) 5 McCall Road, I ,II,· . " .. Jil'
Manhaltan. Knn!<3s 66!)02. /. ::" ._r .. r , ,'-
.• --. )- 1\' ... . / -
DOlT
YOURSELF
TO SUIT
YOURSELF
/
"
I
. I,
Page b
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Streets
Charles Pike. Evangelist .
10:00 a.m .. Sunday Morning
6:30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening
6: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Evening
Phone 897·4462 lor Inlormallon
First Baptist Church
North Main Street
John P. OSllorne, Pastor
10:00 a.m .• Sunday Schaal
11:00 a.m .. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m •• Training Union
7:30 p.m •• Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m •. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 High Street 897·4786
Steve Tigner, Minister
8:30'9:30 a.m. Worship Hour
9:45·10: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
MIAMI GAZETTE
Read your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY
.--
}0: 45· 11 : 45 a.m. Worshio Hour L. _____________________________ ..
6:00 p.m. Youth Etementary
7:00 p.m. Evening WorShip
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Friends Meeti'nQ
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m .• Sunday School
10:45 a.m.· Sunday Meeting lor
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m.· Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p. m •• Holy Days
7:30 p.m . • First Friday
7:45 a.m. . Dally Mass
5:30 p.m.· Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Reclor
.11:15 a.m •• Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
. Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. .young, Minister
9:00 a.m •• Church SchOOl
10:15 a.m.' Church st WorShip
6:00 p.m .• Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. 3 • Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10:30 a.m •• Sunday School
7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m .• Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m .• Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
9:30 a.m •. Sunday Schaal
10:30 a.m • • Morning Worship
1:00 p. m •• Sunday evening
7:00 p.m .• Wednesday evening
CORWIN
Pente'costal Holiness
Churct,
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
'10:00 a.m .. Sunday
7:30 p.m .. Sunday. Wednesaay
and Saturday Evenong
Warship Services
7: 30 p.m •. Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30a.m .. Sunday School
11: 00 a. m . . Sunday Worshl p
Service
7: 30 p.m. · WedneSday. Prayar
Service .
Southern Bapti5t Convention
Norman Meadows, Pastor
9:30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m .• Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 p.m •. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Billie Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m .. Sunday SchOOl
10:00 & 11:00a.m.· Sunday
Worshi p Service
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
WOrshIp
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9:30a.m.· Sunday ChurCh
Service
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday WorShIp
SerV4Ce
FellOWShip   Bible
Study
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton. Paslor
7:30 p. m. ' Tuesday
7:30 p . m. · Friday· Young
People's Service
10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday SChoo'
7: 00 p. m .. Sunday EvenIng
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Wainul . V,"e
Robert R. Meredll h. Past a.
9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday Schaal
10: 30 a. m . . Morning Worsh,p
6:30 p.m.' YOUlh Fellowsh,p
Jr . HIgh & Sr . High
7: 45 p.m . . Wednesday Cholf
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10:00 a.m .. Morning WorshIp
7:00 p. m . . Evening WorShi p
8: 00 p.m . . Wednesday Even,"g
WtlrSh.p
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Sireet
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10:30 a.m.' MornIng WorShIp
Christian Baptist Mission
Maon Street
Mrs. LOiS Dunaway. Pc.:itClr
IDa. m . . Sunday Schaal
11 a.m •. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m . . Evening WorShip
7:30 p.m .. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday & Thursday
7: 30 P. m .. Song-fesl . Last
Saturday each mont h.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10: 30 a.m •. Sunday School
7: 00 p. m •• Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
• John K. Smith. Minister
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10: 30a. m. · Sunday Worship
Service
8 : 00·9:00 p.m .• Wedne!;day
Evening. Billie Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, AsS'1.
10:00 a. m.' Sunday SCl1001
7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening
7 : 30 p.-m . . Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church.
Of Christ
Route 42 al Genntown
Ray SIOrmer. PaSlor
9 : 30 a. m . . Worsnip S"r Vl ce .
1 0 : 30· Sunday Church SchOOl
5: 00 p. m .. Sunday YOll 1-o
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
W,lmington Pike &
SOCIal Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minlsler
9 : 00 a.m. · Sunday Billie SChOOl
10:15 a. m . . Sunday WorShip
10: 15 a. m . . Sunday Yout h
Worship
6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Evenlnfj
Billie Study. all ages
7 : 30 p. m.· Wednesday ·· Midweek
Prayer and Billie StUdy
. RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
51. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shellon, Pastor
3: 30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 45 a. m.· Morning WIDrshlp
7: 30 p. m .. Sunday
Service
7: 30 p.m •. WedneSday 100ven,"g
service
5: 30 p.m. · Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6:30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr . Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
. WA VNESVILLE. OHIO .
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
January 5. 1972
DIITHS
HARTLEY R. MOSS
lIatlll'V It Mllss ... gc 74. of
R. R. N·II. 2 WayneSVille died
suddenly Wednesday at his res.i-
dence. He was a farmer in thiS
area for many years and a direc·
tor of Waynesville National Bank.
Member of WayneSVille Ma-
sonic Lodge and Miami Chapter
of Eastern Star.
He is survived by two daugh·
ters, Mrs. Marion (Mary) Linder,
Mrs. Lyle (Ellen) Fox, both of
Dayton, one son William of Wty:
nesville, two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Greely of Maineville, Mrs. Irene
Grandon of New Jersey, one
brother Dr, Conner Moss of
Washington D.C., two grandchil·
dren, Karen and Jon Hartley
Fox several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
2 p.m. Saturday at the Stubbs·
Conner Funeral Home, Waynes-
Ville. Rev. L. L Young officiat-
ing. Interment Miami Cemetery.
ESTHER D. LUCAS
Esther D. Lucas, age 60, of
255 N. Third St., WayneSVille,
died Tuesday at Grandview Hos·
pital in Dayton.
She is survived by her hus-
band Dale F., two sons Melvin
D., Waynesville, Richard L, Ham-
ilton, one daughter Mrs. Wanda
M. Coe, Portsmouth, three bro-
thers, William H. Mullen, Cin·
cinnati, Clarence Mullen, Leban·
on, Paul R. Mullen, Piqua, one
sister, Florence M. Curless, Mil·
ford, two grandsons and two
granddaughters. and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held 2
p.m. Friday at the Stubbs·Con·
ner Funeral Home. WayneSVille.
Rev. John Osborne officiated.
Interment Miami Cemetery.
MRS. MARY A. WEST
Mrs. Mary 11. . West, age 43. ur
131 South Milin SI., WayneSVille
died suddenly Sunday at her resi·
dence.
She was a member of the Full
Gospel Church of Harveysburg.
Survived by one daughter
Miss Debbie T. West, at home,
one brother Frank Neil of Har·
veysburg, two sisters Mrs.
. Burk of Medway, Mrs. Betty Ben-
nett of California.
Services will be held at 2
p.m. Thursday at the Stubbs·
Conner Funeral Home. Rev.
Jack Hamilton officiating. In-
terment Miami Cemetery. Visi-
tatiQn 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Wednes·
day.
CHARLES HENDERSON
Charles Henderson, age 64, of
23] 89 Washington Hill Road,
Bellbrook died Saturday at
Green Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by Elle M.,
seven sons, 8 daughters, four sis-
ters, two brothers, 50 grandchild·
ren, one great grandchild. several
nieces and nephews. .
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Tuesday at the Stubbs·
Conner Funeral Home. Waynes-
ville. (ntennent Miami Ceme·
tery.
PLEDGE OF A
PAPER REFUSE SACK
Few people realize, al·
though paper refuse sacks arl'
rapidly gaining " in popularity .
how many different ways the
paper sacks make our lives
marl' pleasant. This ' pll'dllE'
helps make the situation
clearer.
l . r promise to bl' a non·
toxic aid to municipal incinera'
tion, if that is my fate.
2 . I promise to quickly d .. ·
gradl' and go back to the suil
when thrown in commumty
landfill areas.
3 . I promise to bE' quit·t
durinll rl'fuse collection.
4. I promise to "liminalt·
much litt"r anli !larbar,',cill1
fallout .
5 . I promi." to r<'ducl' .... I' .
liSt' odors and many nit's and
uth .. r vermin in your
community .
6. I prom is .. 10 r .. duct· " ,f·
USt' collt'etion limE' and I"
mak.l' the ('olll'l:tor's jou e"·an ·
.. r and l'aFier.
7 . I promis .. to ut' a sani ·
lary. nl'W eonlainpr aftt'r t'ileh
r .. fusp ('oll .. eliol1 .
R. I promise to lowl'r back
injuril's and hl'rnias amonll rpf·
lise ('oll('cl ors.
1 WANTADS'
HAVE POWER
FOR SALE
7 HEAD of , heavy feeder Cattle - 2
double hog houses - phone 897-5180
(lcTF)
PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER · 2 years
old - 897-7236 (52c2)
THANK YOU
WE WANT to thank all those friends
and relatives w.ho came to wish us
farewell Christmas night. We'll cherish
the memory of that night fOr ever.
You're all beautiful people and God
bless all of you.
Betty Martin (lcl)
NOTICES
REWARD for any Information con
cernlng a car or truck that was seen
between the hours of 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.
Sunday 12-19, 71 at 9166 Waynes-
ville-Ferry Road. next to flat top
house - 885-7232 (51c2)
HELP WANTED
DREAM JOB
I NEED 10 women to train as pro-
fessional make-up Instructors. $4 to
$6 per hour - full or part time· for
appointment call 933-2861 or 932-
5469 (lcl)
PART-TIME WORK now available
for an experienced 1250 Multilith
pressman - apply In person at The
Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main St ••
Waynesville (46TFNC)
TYPIST to learn typesetting - will
train - evening & weekend hours only
must be able to type 70 WPM - apply
In person at The Miami Gazette -
105 S. Main. Waynesville (46TFNC)
According to a survey of
profits in the service indus-
tries during a recent business
year by Dun & Bradstleet,
the business information
agency, dentists made a profit
of 51 .24% of fees, barbE'rs
and beauticians 34.91 %,
physicians and
60 . 00%, automobile !,E'pair
shops 14 .12%, and lawyprs
55.39'1'0 !
oak tree stands
in Hartford, Connecticut. _ .
. _ .commemoratinQ the
historicar'CharterOaI<  
in Colonial times the original
Connecticut charter was
hiddento prevent the English
governor from destroying ... iidle::-
Oak in the home
still a symbol of
security and freedom.
Oak floors last at
least50years and
give almost unlimited
freedom for decor-
ative innovation _
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell.it
Items under this heading ;are run
free and may run ' up to 4 wee'ks
I ... ntell cancelled. See ad blank on
JhI. page. '
'59 KARMAN GHIA - new paint
asking $200 - 897-2304 after
4:30 (1)
12 OPEN WOOL EWES $14 ea-
1 young buck $20 - bales mixed
hay 75c per bale - phone 897-
4277 (52)
4 USED 14" wide tread tires &
2 used 14" snow 'tires - all for
$10-897-2384 51
1 MUSTANG Bumper pool table
cue sticks - balls & chalk - approx
9 mas old - like new- $40 - 897-
6921 49
3 YR OLD MARE horse - $150
897-4467 49
HOME BUYER
CLINIC
By Alvin W. L o ng
PreSident
American Land Titl e A!t.!to clatlon
Learn the Facts on Closing
After you've found the
home oJ your choice and ar-
ranged financing, a closing is
n!'cessary to complete your
purchasE' . This is wht'll th!'
seller receivE'S his purchasE'
money , you recpive a deed to
your home. alld a number o f
important dE'lails art' halldl .. d
that are necessary to t'rrect
the real estatE' trall sf!'r
Th!' . d o sill!!

on,'n i, a <"alb('
.:;. , of conflhllHl tn
: _ k t hI' honw bu y,·,·,
, )iJ By I,'arlllll!,! in ad ,
van e t ' lht, way
A. W. Long clo' IIl l!' '11' (' <" O il
ducted ill your Incah', \ (ll'
can be lle .. prE'pa ... · 1'01' thi, ,m·
portant "VI'1l1 and plan 1'0"
closing costs ""II Ilt' 1'"
quired to pay ,
Before a ell"lll!! <,an 1)<'
held a numb"r "I' st'rVll''', ar··
utili;'ed in hehalr "I' hUYI'r.
seller . and lendt' " til "nabll'
(hE' tran._act i" " l u nHI V('
smoothly throu\.!h II, r,nal
stages, These servic('s ,n '
clude a land. survt'Y to ('stab·
lish boundary lint's and dis ,
close possiblE' encroachm .. nts
and overlaps; seltin!! up your
loan by the mortgage lendE'r;
legal work by your allortwy .
a title sE'arch for possiblp land
title that could Ihrt'.,t·
en t he real estat l' inv <'stm('nts
of you and your le nd('r . titl e
insurance; and drd rt int.! papers
and documents ,
Charges for IIH's, ' M' j' vil' ("
and for other ,Ipms su ch a,
taxes , " ' cording f,'('s. 01111'1'
insurance and so on IYP'
ically ar!' listed I'n s('paral ('
buver 's and sell er 's se ttlpmpnt
r
-" - - - '-
o NEW 0 RENEW
prpparpd for till' ch"
ing. Your rpal pslal<' bro". ' ...
morlgat.!e Ipnd('r , altnnwy . I II'
build!'r will gin' you an ",t i,
.1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
S30
0
annual
subscription
THE MIAMI 'GAZETTE
. P.O. BOX /8
WAYNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME __________________________________ ___
ADDRESS _____________________________ __
CITY STATE
DATE ______________ __ PHONE ' _________ __
mat e (I f .such cllsls in advam' ('
() t thl' closi n\! , R(' lnt'mlwr
that closin \! cosls and whu
pays Ilwm rllrr .. r anll111d till'
nation b,'cau,,' or I .. cal law
li nd cust o m, Tlwn,r"n·. it 's
wis(' 10 1)(' ('on1<' t'allltl,al' w,th
th,' spI'ciric cusls ,n \IIu r
arpa .
As you prepart· 1'01' cIOSIll\!,
don't forget thaI till' tilll' in ·
1' 1 surance request,'d hy your
mortgage lender may not pro'
I
tecl you , the buy!'r. It takes
t
'j' owner's title insuranc(' t o
safe guard a buyer against

financial loss from possible
land title defecLo;.

Sell.it
Fill in blank bel ow willi copy as you would like to see it '.'
appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved. tor " '.
non-commercial, private individuals only. All ilems must 1ni.
priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, .· ,;
i .
please! All ads called in will autuma(ically go in the Classified A4s "
and will be charged accordingly. Bring ur mail this blank with
your ad to the Gazette o ffice, P. O. Bux 78, Waynesville, Ohio>

COPY: ______________ ________________
PHONE NUMBER ___________________ ..  
Your name and address should accompany y,our ad for our"fiIes;:' "
It does not need to be published. ' - ' '
\ -
Varnish on the mummy cases of some Egyptian kings - are . '.:
smoothe and uncracked . . • after 3,000 yearsl ' II \. .:"
. .{ ,
Bi -Rite Carpet I Tile'
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week _ 9-5
NEED CARPET? BUY AT Bf- RITE
A.V. McCloud
1'£1( /3 YEI//?.5 /1'/
FOCJT.8ALL,
KAN545 C'ITY.!5 '
L£ N eJ.Iil!Jf3&H
HAP TlJ LEAf} 7JlE
{'/!/EFS TO TlIE
SVPER /30WL
C/-IAMPION.51-1 If>
TlJ 6AIN
REC06NIT701'1
A5 ONE OF mE
6AME'S 7Z>J>
qVIJRTE
Waynesville School Menu
Thursday, January 6
Fried chicken
buttered green beans
roll and butter
pears
chocolate and white milk
Friday. January 7
Fish sandwich
tarter sauce
buttered potatoes
fruit cookie
chocolatE' and w illI e ,lldk
Monday. Januar y i 0
peanut built'. sdndwi ches
bowl nf ch :fl ,JI'J (' r(Jeke"
cookie
chocolat e ,l;lc! white rllrlk
Tuesday. Jan uary 11
Hamburger sandw Ich IV i th
pickles
talOr tots
fru it
chocolate and oNhit e mrll<
Wednesday. January. 12
Manhattan sandwich
mashed potatoes and gravy
fruit salad
chocolate and white milk
Thursday. January 13
Western sandwich
buttered peas
carrot sticks
apple crisp
chocolate and whiTe milk
Friday. January 14
Pizza with cheese
tossed salad
bread and butter sandwich
peanut bu tter cookie
chocolate and white milk
Father Are People Who!
by Sue Koehler
. always say Illaybe and thell
con1l' hOlile t':nly - in time ttl
take yllU skating.
· fix dllii s. wagons. slwes and
plastiL' toys ill tht'ir l11'lgic work
rllom.
, Cll'alll ahout tllrning off
    lhlllg IL'!>'
Ill' III c·, .
h, ' ld ) ' ''ll1' h:lnJ :111(\ t'_'11 \ ,III
.1 fU11 11\ ,II dL'llli'I ',
.-Ill,: C
,h-L""'I wanl :1 J ill'! alld IhL' 1l
1,,-, dJ, ;he hOll !>e .
... IIlaluges to get ticf...ct s (() Ihe
a III li St' 1lll'1lI p:lfk that Ila!> Ihe
IlCd t l'st I id c's.
· SUc:1I1l about hikes ki't llllt
III rlre rain and then !ixL's the
t;le II hen it gOl'S tlat.
· knows where Ihey sell tire
biggest ic<! cream cones.
.. make IhL' lable rull at meal
t i1l1L' a'l1d Iigh ts Ihe carHlIe<; :lnd
leads Ihe grace ... he's m)' Dad .
Support the
Waynesville "Spartans"
1')71 -7 BASKETBALL
Nov. 26 Lebanon HOME
Dec. 3 Little Miami" HOME
Dec, 10 YellOW Springs HOME
Dec. 17 Springboro" Away
Dec. 1 8 Bla nchester" HOME
Jan. 7 Clinton Massie- HOME
Jan. 8 Mason" Away
Jan. 14 Kings· Away
Jan. lS Carlisle· HOME
Jan_ 21 Little Miami- Away
Jan. 28 Springboro" HOME
Jan. 29 Cedarville Away
Feb_ 4 BlanChester" Away
Feb_ S Clinton M.Jssie* Away
Feb. 11 Mason· HOME
Feb_ 12 Bellbrook HOME
Feb. 1 B Kings· HOME
Parents Night
Feb_ Ig Greenview Away
" Fort Ancient Valley Conference
Athletic Director ; Craig Francisco
Hl!<ld Coach; Vernon Hooper
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
January 1972
3 Return to school
4 Departmental meetings at 2 :30
7 Clinton Massie H - Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)
8 Mason A
10 ' Course outlines due in the office by 11:00
Faculty meeting at 2 :30 in Room 104
12 Boosters Basketball game - 6 :30 - gym
14 National Honor Society IndlJCtion Program 1 :30
(afternoon assembly schedule)
Kings A - no pep rally
15 Carlisle H
18 Nine weeks tests 1st, 3rd, and 5th periods
. 19 Nine weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
20 Semester Tests - 1st, 3rd and 5th periods
21 Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
End of nine weeks (46) days and first semester (92) days
Little Miami A
22 Cheerleaders Clinic 9:00 A.M.
24 Begin Second Semester and Third Nine Weeks of school
PTO at 7: 30 - High School has program
25 Grades and attendance due in the office by 12:30
28 Report cards released at 1 :50
Springboro H - pep rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)
29 Cedarville A
MIAMI GAZETTE
OK fhe
by Sue Koehler
:\Ikn ('mb) '011 "f .l:i3nila
:llId C:trieltlll was IWlIle
dUlillg Christlllas hllilday, . AI I<: II
' S sludying lIlt'dlCllle :I{ Ohio
l :Illwrsity. .
Juanila Corby is a bmillal
per,(lIl tll all the school child-
ren, she tells tl1cm speCial stur-
it'S when thcy visit Ihe library,
Foley. son ur Florence
:Inti Edmond Foley was home
during the Christmas holidays
too. He is also a student at Ohio
University.
I talked with the Culligan
man this weekend and he report-
ed that people were very happy
to get the water line in even if
the water in this area does have
28 grains of hardness!
Retaliation 10 the tem:hers . ..
the kids are back in school.
My family enjoys visiting
Loveless Pharmacy. Where else
c':ln Ihey get a SCllOP and half uf
iet: cream! They have so Ill:ITl)'
tl:l \'tHS ttlO. Wish Ihl']' wlluld
st(lc'\... lITle other llaVtH - black
(herry - II is my favorite .
post office repurls Iha I
(hristmas card sending was
<llIwn Ihis year between 9.000
a:1J 10.000 cards.
lllC area merchan seelll 10 /
Tlutice a drop In bUYlTlg caused/
by the strikes and the general
depression,
A marvclous movie rur par-
t'nts and teenagers to view to-
ge ther is Rilly Jack. It is a movie
YllU will remember!
Lynn's Dress Shop is under
new management. The new man-
...
January 5, 1972
ager promises me she will carry
junior petite sizes just for me -
see Mary Bellman's story.
Since Waynesville is the home
of the Sauerkraut Festival. it
might be of interest that in New·
York on all the .. ferries and in
the streets you see men selling
weiners and sauerkrau t on a
bun ror 29c . A good way to use
up the New Yt'ars sauerkrallt.
Waltet .e. ?nCCaHeK I
Meal consullant
FREEZER MEAT'
1400 382-4184
W. lOC US, home 897·&185
MEAT RETAILED FOR HOME FREEZERS
WE SPECIALIZE in your choice of cuts of
meat . . . both beef and pork . . . for freezer.
We sell only U.S. choice meat.
All meat sold at 12c above our cost. We will
show you our cost sheets.
Slaughtered meat processed. Meat wrapped in
Filmco clear paper. 10c lb.
WE ARE LOCATED in the building at the corner of West
LOlcust Ave., Wilmington, Ohio.
Building is completely 'remodeled and redecorated. All new
meat cutting, packaging and freezing equipment has been
installed. .
1 to 7 p.m. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
' ALL DAY SATURDAY
We invite you to stop in and see us!
MR. and MRS. WALTER McCARREN

the MIAMI
Vol. 4 No.2
Howdy
Partnars!!
by Mary Bellman
Wekome Don and Ralph to
your new home in the Frasure
Building. The names Rowan and
Martin arc famous on television '
and WayneSVille has two part-
ners that are also a household
name, the team of Workman
and Belcher. When you think of
one member, you naturally think
of the other. They have been
a team for the past few years.
They have been in several loca-
tions in that time, but have now
moved into their newly remod-
eled office. In this new location
they will be handling real estate
and auctioneering services.
Belcher, a native of Virginia,
has been a resident of the area
sincc '· 193&.He. attended . the
Reisch American Auctioneering
School in Mason City, Iowa. He
operated the Sunoco Station in
Waynesville for 15 years prior
to becoming a partner with Work-
man. Ralph is an Eastern Star
Chaplain, member of Scottish
Rite. and of the Auctioneering
Association . He ' and his wife are
very proud of their two children.
Art Exhibit
by Sue Koehler
WayneSVille High School art
students arc proViding an art
exhibit at the Waynesville Bank.
TIle exhihit consists of perspec-
tive sketches of the various bus-
iness buildings on Main Street
in Waynesville . These pictures
were sketched by first period
arl . class. Twenty-five students
took part in the art project.
For three mornings the class
walked to the downtown bus-
iness area of Waynesville and
sketched the differen t business
buildings. ll1is sketching session
was a first of the year project
while the weather was warm.
Total sketch time was probably
three hours minus walking time.
Please take time to view this
outstanding art work by Way-
nesville young people. You will
easily recognize the business
establishments as is eviden t from
the accompanying pictures.
Art is taught by· Diane Hisey
who lives in the Waynesville
area, and has taught art for four
years.
Continued on Page 2
Second "Iass postage paid at Waynesville Ohio
January 12.1972 -Waynesville. Ohio
I r,
w
'l :'   I : .'     ' 1
; -1 j I
. .
. I


Ralph Belcher Don Workman (Photo - Mary Bellman)
Mrs. Carolyn Mayberry, a R.N.,
and Ranny, who is a third year
medical student at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati.
Don was born in Highland
County and raised in Dayton .
He. has been a resident since
1945. Don wanted to raise his
family in a smaller town. He and
his wife, Barbara, are the proud
parents of six children. Their
youngest son graduates from
college this year and their young-
est daughter from high school.
Don has been the Red Cross
Disaster Chairman for Waynes-
ville and Wayne Twp. for several
years. He is a director on the
Warren County fair board, mem-
ber of the Auctioneering Assoc-
iation. and also II member ofsev-
.. !.,
"
eral other organizations.
Your names aren't new but
your location is, so keep up the
good work. We hope to have the
team of Workman and Belcher
together for many more years.
Good luck Dan . and Ralph in
your new home .
MEETINGS
The Wayne Twp. Trustees
meeting will be held as usual
I st and 15th with the exception
of these days falling on holidays
or Saturday. Then the meeting
will be the next day, or Monday
if the 15t or 15th falls on Satur-
day .
- Photo by Koehler -
by Mary Bellman
Approximately 50 people
were on hand at the Retail Mer- .
chants Meeting Monday night
to discuss police protection for
the Village of Waynesville . On
hand were the local grocers, bar-
eers, real estate men, plumbers,
bank officials. insurance agents.
station owners. ministers. mor-
tician and other interested citi-
zens. The group will meet with
Sherriff Roy Wallace to discuss
the problem next Tuesday night.
This will be at the regular coun-
cil meeting starting at 7:30 p.m.
at the Wayne Twp. firehouse.
This will be a temporary mea-
sure with the merchants and
any other in tersted parties as-
sisting in the cost. The town
would be obligated to furnish
the car. The sherriffs office has
the manpower but lacks the
vehicles to assist in the opera-
tion . The cost would run ap-
proXimately S77.00 per week.
The town would be patrolled
for an eight hour shift .
Any arrangement the mer-
chants work out must be ap-
proved by the Village Council.
A resolution has been passed
by the council to put a five
mill opera ting levy on the May
ballot.
Th.: merchants also ·discussed
(he I 75 th ann iversary of the
village which is this year. A
celebration will be held in con-
junction with the Country Fair
., .
I .
/,0'1. ,t
\
Page 2
. THE MIAMI GAZETTE
  78· Phone 897·5921
Bonnl, Tillner
Regl"Ald' O. 1:1111 •
Philip Mor9an .
.Reglnald O. Hili, David Edsall •
Editor
Advertising Manager
. Asst. Advertising 'Manager
PLlb.llshen
. ' P.O. Bo" 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068
Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association
Farm Journal
West
Heyerdahl
Nobody Said You Had to
Eat Off the Floor
Homemade Cookies
Summer of the Red Wolf
The RA Expeditions
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
Lindauer Has 4.0 Average
It is ou r pleasu re to report
that William Lindauer received
a . perfect 4.0 pOint-hour-ratio
for the filII quarter at Ohio State
, University.
Mr. Lindauer is a 1965 grad-
uate of Waynesville High School.
He has served in the Army and
is now a student in the O.S.U.
College of Agriculture and Home
' Economics. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lindauer
of R. R. 3 WayneSVille.
GAZETTE
fram The Porch
FRIENDS HOME. NEWS
By Nellie Bunnell
Sunday callers on Nellie Bun·
nell were her son R.hodes and
wife Jean of near Wilmington.
The "Tomlinson" family
sent a beautiful potted plant to
the Friends Meeting last Sunday
in memory of their parents. Cur-
tis and Anna Tomlinson, who
both had birthdays in this month.
The George Bunnels of Troy
were Saturday callers on their
mother Nellie Bunnell.
Lillian Schroder was a guest
on Sunday of the Howard Jones
of Lebanon.
Ethel Perisho attended
Friends Meeting in Xenia on Sun-
day and was also a guest of her
daughter Mrs. Robert Wilson of
R.R.1.
on our new Nursing
Home is progressing nicely.
newspaper advertising
could make the difference
BETWEEN BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS .. -
AID DOIIG BUSIIESS
Turning so-so into great, that's the difference newspaper advertising can
make! Successful businessmen tell their sales story again and again ...
and tell it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper.
Ask us for details on how display advertising can work for 10u.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78
Wa.ynesville, Ohio 45068
HARVEYSBURG
By Marjean Price
Ph. 891-6112
Village met in regu-
lar session Monday night with
Mayor E.. Johnston pre-
siding. He swore in two new
cil members George Wall and
Gail Gordon and Ma rjean Price
as Clerk-Treasurer. George Wall
was elected president of Coun-
cil for the year. Mayor Johnston
appoin ted the following com-
mittees for the year:
& Water • George Wall, Lucy
McCarren and Charles Beck -
Building - Charles Sanders and
Charles Beck - Street - Gail Gar·
don and Kenneth Brothers -
Police - Kenneth Brothers and
George Wall. Milton Jones was
again appointed as Street Com-
missioner for the year .
The Church Board met in
regular session Thursday night
at the United Methodist Church.
Miss Debbie Gibson spent Sat-
urday night with her sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. Don Smed-
ley of near Wilmington.
The Adult Bible Class of the
United Methodist Church en:
joyed a New Years Eve watch at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Voiers.
Saturday guests of Mrs. Lucy
Price were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Ayers. Marvin Jr., Jimmy, Donna
Lou and Ralph all of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hormell of
Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Nevin
Wei die and family of Bellbrook.
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bogan
and ' family of Harrison . Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Chades Williams
and Patti returned home Monday
from a three week vacation spent
in Florida.
The young people of Jonahs
Run Church met at Camp Kirk,
wood Sunday evening and enjoy-
ed a weiner ro'ast in the fireplace
and program with games.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price
spent New Years Day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Zurface of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs . Frank Gibsllll
and family spent New Years Day
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Art.hur Gibson of ncar Oakland.
Mr. Robert Leon Davis is a
patient in Brown's Hospital in
Dayton. His room number is
Bed 34 - Ward I ,
Art Exhibit
Continued from Page L
The art classes did puppets
before Christmas. Then a show
was presented to parents before
Christmas. '
Now the art classes are work-
ing with clay projects. These
clay figures will be fired and
displayed at the Mary L Cook
Library at a later date.
. If any clubs or organizations
are interested in using the high
school art work for display they
may contact Diane Hisey.
Last year a class in art for
adults was taugh tat the High
SchooL If enough interest is
shown maybe art for adults will
again be available.
Mrs. Hisey stated that she
felt anyone could do art, but
some people have to work harder
at it .
The· students with art work
on display certainly have done a
fine job on this project.
January 12. 1972
Gordon Lamb • Candidate for
Warren County Commissioner
,Candidacy
AnnGucad
Gordon Lamb of R. R. 2 in
Waynesville has announced his
candidacy for the office of War-
ren County Commissioner on the
Republican ballot in the May
primary. Lamb, who has been a
Warren County residen t for , all
bu t five years of his life. is a
well-known businessman throu-
ghout, Ohio
ing states. He also served as a
buyer and representative for Pier-
son and Hollowell of Lawrence,
Indiana and Hatzells of Piqua.
In announcing his
Lamb emphasized that "his deci-
sion to seek the office came after
several mon ths of delibera tion."
He stated he "was becoming in-
creasingly concerned with the
high cost of gnver!Ullcf\t ',' _!lllll
added thili he thin ks "priva te
citizens are becoming quite in-
terested. and rightly so. ' iii h'llW
their tax monies arc spellt." As :1
result, he feels "elected Ilfficials
arc being pressed more and 111.,.[\:
!lJ stretch the "public dlllla!."
Lamb stressed that he felt
county improvements were nL'C-
essary but concern also had til be
shown for the working man rais-
ing a faillily . for young pcoplL'
trying to get a start in life. and
for retired people trying 10 live
on a fixed income. " In reality".
he staled, "there has to be a COli-
cern for all our citizcns and we
have 10 work out a balance <IS to
what the people arc willing to
pay and what they feel they
need.
Lamb is highly optimistic
about the election
and has already drawn a group
of enthusiastic citizens to aid
him in his upcoming campaign.
He expects this group to grow
significantly as he travels throu-
ghout the country. -
The Gordon Lamb for Com-
missioner Committee ' has ' plan-
ned an informal question-and-
answer period and coffee for
Lamb at the Friends' Meeting
Hall in Waynesville on January
20 at 8 p.m. Several representa-
tives of the party are expected
to attend this session and per-
sonally ask questions of the can-
didate.
• • • • •
Here's a lip from-the folks
who make Johnnie Walker
Red Label, the world's largesl
selling Scotch: You can get
about 20 more drops oul of
an "empty" botlle_ of whisky
by placing it under hol, scald-
ing water. .
•••••
1 ....
1 • • _ .... 10" _ , ._ ••
January 12, 1972 MIAMI GAZETTE

I.
Tilk Of
The Town
The Governor's Week in Review ...

-
:.
!.
i
\
l
i
.
f
by Mary Bellman.

Airman Kenneth Orndorf has
left for Mc Guire Air Force Base
in New Jersey to pick up his
orders. He will then leave for
Lakenheath, England where he
will be stationed for the next
thirty-six months. Airman Orn-
dorf en tered the service on July
9th. He has been stationed at
Lackland Air Force Base in Tex-
as \\'here he is a member of the
security police. He has been
visiting with his family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Orndorf, Waynes-
ville .
GIRlSCOUTS
Cookie Sales Begin Jan. 15
Area Girl Scouts will once
again be selling cookies starting
on January 15th. Profits from
the cookie sales are used to
carry out troop activities such
as community service projects
or camping trips. We hope every-
one will join in helping the girls
sell their cookies!
first
It Pays To Buy The
Besll
Governor John J, Gilligan ad-
dressed the Columbus Bar As-
sociation last Wednesday and
told the members that his ad-
ministration is pledged "to see
that every " penny in the new
state budget is spent wisely and
efficiently. "
The Governor said that by
passing the recent tax reform
legislation, Ohio legislators made
a basic decision which recognizes
that the .people of government
is to serve all the people.
Tuesday, Gilligan lunched
with members of his cabinet and
attended the installation of two
young officers of the Licking
County Democratic Clubs in
Newark. David Morris, new presi-
dent of the men's Demoncratic
club is 22-years-old, and Miss
Betty Spiker, president of the
women's Demoncratic Oub, is
19-years-old.
The Governor met with of-
ficers of the Ohio Army, Navy
and Air Force reserve forces
Wednesday afternoon and signed
a proclamation designating Feb.
12-22, 1972 as National Defense
Week in Ohio.
Thursday the GovemOJ
greeted members of the Fair
Managers Association at their
dinner in Columbus and travelled
to . Dayton Saturday to donate
blood at the Community Health
Center there and proclaimed
1972 as Volunteer Blood Donor
Year.
The Governor's projected
schedule this week will include
an anniversary celebration of his
first year in office. He will travel
to Oeveland this Wednesday to
attend the NARCO luncheon
there and dedication ceremonies
of Marymount Hospital. On
January 19, he will address the
Public Affairs Council in Wash-
ington, D.C.
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT
REPAIR
All Small Motors
MARK DALEY
- a department store of parts, accessories and supplies used by farmers,
ranchers and their families. In his'diverse inventories are:
• Tractor repair parts • Nuts, bolts, screws
• Accessories • Garden tools
' . Auto paint • Garage stands
• Hand tools • Small gasoline engine parts
• Hydraulic cylinders • Welding outfits
• Hydraulic hose • Outdoor
LEBANON P ARTS CO
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-2931
(Aquarius, Jan. 21-Feb. 19)
Naturally rebellious, Lhe
Aquarian's temperament can be
ruined bv too convenLional a
life, but -he is one of the most
trainable, having brain Lo train
and the swift nash of genius tu
bring ideas to use.
They are freedom-loving, uri-
ginal and independenL but
limited in that they often stress
theIr loeas La tne neglect of all
else. They are also fixed and
find it difficult to adapt them-
selves to other ways. or ('ven Lo
see that there are other poinLs of
view besides their own.
Aquarians have acquired Lhe
blue carnation as their nower ,
the sapphire as their birlhslon('
and the ability to gaLher wisdom
from knowledge their principal
characteristic.
G ree n
County
l'Historical
Society
Beginning on January 16, the
Greene County Historical Soc-
iety at 74 West Church Street in
Xenia, will sponsor a series of
four demonstrations on indivi-
dual crafts by authorities in the
field.
Three demonstrations . en titl-
ed, "Crafts in Depth", will afford
museum visitors an opportunity
to . observe at close range the
techniques and skills involved
in performing an old time craft
that was used for utilitarian or
decorative purposes'.
On January 16,Mrs. Lawrence
Harner of Bellbrook will demon-
strate the intricacies of chair can-
ing. Mrs. Hamer was an extre-
mely popular demonstrator of
her art - and hobby, too, at the
Greene County Historical Soc-
iety's Primitive Craft Festival
in late July, 1971.
Mrs. Harner has been teach-
ing and working with chair can-
ing for almost forty years when
she was taught the art by the
wife of a former member and
president of the Greene County'
Historical Society, Mrs. Karl
Bloom. In addition to chair can-
ing, Mrs. Harner has ·been busy
in the teaching profession as a
elementary school teacher as well
NEED REAL ESTATE
. SALES PEOPLE
For w.lInll"IJI.·Leb.non Area
Will Tr.ln
CALL PEG LEISZ
R. E. Wade Realty
'05 E. CENTRAL - SPRINGBORO
741-27'1
.'
?'lews
by Sue Koehler
The skirt length thats good
to wear now is called the "boot
tickJer." All types of boots are
fashionable. Plus the fact boots
keep you warm.
The pleated skirt is definitely
going to be part of the New
Spring look. The pleated skirt is
longer and the pleats are smaller,
it's good in the soft pastel colors.
Women who sew will find
that braids and trims add an ex-
tra touch to a plain dress or will
give childrens clothes style.
Women in England are going
back to the styles of the early
fifties. They're wearing pony-
tails, long tight skirts and the
thin high heel shoes.
Hair styles are looser and
more natural. Long hair is in.
American women are going back
to the thirtys look in hair styles.
In New York the shops are
offering "Unisex hair cuts". This
means you and your boyfriend
or husband can get the same
kind of hair cut and be look
alikes . . This type of hair cut
usually appeals to people under
thirty.
Think young and you will
look young.
as a very favority school princi-
pal.
The demonstration is schedUl-
ed to begin pr0!llptly at 3 :30 in
the Snediker Building. Visitors"
are invited to arrive earlier to
tour the museum and conclude
their stav by observing the 'op-
erations of Mrs. Harner.
On February 13, the Society
will sponsor an in·depth study
of wood whittling by an author- ·
ity in the field. In addition to
showing the audience the met-
hods that he employs, the in-
structor will pass out small
blocks of wood to members of
the audience and ask them to
fashion the block into a recog-
nizable figure under his direc-
tion and instruction.
Richard Denmeyer, an expert
leather craft teacher will demon-
strate his art in March followed
by an instructive period in china
painting in April.
All demonstrations are sch-
eduled for Sunday on dates to
be announced. The programs are
to begin at 3 :30 and to continue
until the Historical Society
closes at 5:00 p.m. The public is
invited to attend.
For further in formation,
please .call 372-4606.
"' MAleE
"OPt ... PIJWCI-I" STIRS
UP EI<C.IUMEWT ", ANY PAI<Ty_
JUST POUIi: Z OF ICEP
TEA IW'TO A pUNC.H SOl'lL A!.ID
STIR. 1!oJ :z 'A"'S £A,C.H Of FIlO]UI
LEMOtJAPE ....... D AIJP
2 CUPS OF C£ANBER2Y JUIC.E_
ADD Z 816 OF
ALE ... ..,". ICE JUST BEfOIlE
$EIZVINu.
Tax Bills Mailed '. ... ':."
.. ,p)':'
Warren County Treasurer  
sell Dumford advises ·that. :t.hC···
tax bills for the first hal r of .:._ "
1971 have now been maiied.
deadline for payment without .·-
penalty will be February 15?i,(,
1972, Payments not postJ!lark¢d. :-'t·
. by midnight of this date are If
ject to a 10% penalty in ':.: '
dance with the law. ' . .'. , " .
Following the same .. '
of past years, two copies
.receipt have been a!\d-.:. :;1.'.,
the blue copy must be .->
with paymen t. Ta.xpayers. >-_ 1 .1:;,
ged to follow the -
the back of the yellow. cej:>y- ..: ... lll'¥ ::. "
as to expedite. of •.
ment and aVOId delmquencles .. .-;' ", . I -- •
If any taxpayer does no't "n!:,,-"·:"!. . - .. -
-ceive a tax bill within a .:':, '
able length of time, he is ,;
to contact the Treasurer's office: : }
; I .
--......,-----, .• :;-:" II
.... ,: ... '.
Women's Woes
.' . 0.,-:. ,
by Sue Koehler - , .. / !
. '; '1" ,
I t seems that there is. i1.
"inJl, unrest among wome.n· .tIla
are stuck at home_ They arc
periencing frustrations, they
don ' t find housework thai'
warding. I'm   ""' __
ing what the women of _:,\
.' "l
ville feel causes this unrest.. Why< "
do we feel so helpless and' lo·sV.'
Illany days? Is it the modern
work slivers? . . .
Please write your answer' to
this problem 'and mail ' .tlie::
Miami Gazette. Some of the .
ters will be printed.
COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH
IN WAYNESVILLE
2 Minute Automatic Car Wash
WASH & WAX $1.00
Page 4
. ' '"
, .. ;',.\ al'W
..... ;'.     >" '11)0'-
. . . . AJ
. ," .; .'. (.' '1IJO 'fir?'
I)y Elsie Behmer
Career Specia/i8t
Herme& Typewriter
Paillard Inc., Linden. N. J.
YOUR CAREER IN
RETAILING
' In perhaps ' no other kind
. , of career can you prepare so
well for going into business
for yourself at some later
time, should you wish to,
tha:n by choosing a career in
retailing.
Correctly described as the
What did I hear in the news
about being taxed forthe longer
you stay married? It is enough
to make one get a divorce and
apply for welfare'
How does one get by a vehic·
Ie check when one's car is held
together with old bubble gum
and a rubber band from a stalk
of celery? Well I closed my eyes
and looked neither to the left or
right and continued on my way!
If they flagged me down I cer-
tainly didn't see it.
Washington certainly has egg
on it's face concerning helping
the people in Seattle. Once we
were at war with JaVan and now
they're sending "care packages"
to help a recessed-ravaged Seat-
tle. I understand that the people
of Seattle have need for food
etc, but due to red tape and
rules and limits defined by con-
gress they can't get food stamps.
I sure would like to use my
pinking shears on some of the
"red tape" Washington sees fit
to distribute.
What does one do when ap-
proaching the magic age of 30?
I. Visit- the beauty shop more,
2. start saving for a face lift,
3. get rose colored glasses for
one's husband, 4. buy make-up
by the box, S. relax and lie and
tell yourself each year you're
getting better!!
Do you have something you
would like to sell, if so use the
handy Sell-It blank in the back
of the Miami Gazette. This ser-
vice is free to persons who qual-
ify. This is a good way to get rid
of tha t old table or extra puppies.
How can you tell if an ele-
phant's been in the frigde? By
the footprints in the butter.
Immunization Clinic
Effective January 18, 1972.
Warren County Health Depart-
ment's Immunization Clinic will
be held only once weekly in the
. months of October through May.
Clinic hours will be on Tuesdays
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon.
In the months of May through
September, two clinics will be
held weekly so that school im-
munization reqUirements may be
met. These clinics will beheld
on Tuesday and Thursday from
8:30 to 11 :30 a.m.
there are consumers--and
there will never be a shortage
because we are all con-
sumers·-there will be need for
retailers to serve them.
Here's a handy little guide
to this fascinating career:
BEGINNING POSITIONS:
Sales women; bookkeepers;
typists; stock girls .
TRAINING AND QUALI-
FICATIONS: High School di-
ploma; college helpful; selling
ability; good taste.
PREPARING NOW: Busi-
ness typing and home eco-
nomics courses; work in a de-
partment .tore and on a col-
lege board.
ADVANCEMENT OP-
PORTUNITIES: Buyers;
. training directors; group or
department managers; usist-
ant buyera; heack of .tock.
MIAMI GAZETTE January 12, 1972
Vilccine Check List
Researched by Sue Koehler
Chicken Pox
Incubation period symptoms usually appear 13-17
days after exposure to disealse.
Diphtheria
InCUbation 2-5 days after exposure occasionally
longer.
Measles
Incubation about 10 days from exposure to onset
of fever. About 14 days to appearance of rash.
Mumps
Incubation 12-26 days. Most often 18-21 days after
exposure.
Poliomyelitis (Polio)
Incubation 7-21 days. Commonly 12 days after
exposure.
-
Rubella (German MeaslEls)
Incubation 14-21 days. Usually 18 days.
None available.
A series of D.P.T. shots (against diphtheria, per-
tussis and tetanus). Given at 2 months, 3 months
and 5 months of age. Booster shots should be
given at 18 months and between 3 and 6 years of
age. Diphtheria and tetanus shots should be given
at 12 years of age and every 10 years thereafter.
Vaccination between 12 to 15 months of age.
A highly effective vaccine is not a serious disease
in children. Use of the vaccine depends on indivi-
dual considerations. A parent who has not had
mumps should be immunized if his child contracts
the disease.
Two types of vaccines are available - killed and
live virus. Children usually take the live polio
vaccine orally; those over 18 receive injections of
killed virus with biennial booster doses recommend·
ed. All individuals should be immunized against
polio. Children are u9Jally immunized at- 2,4, and
6 months of age. Polio boosters should be given at
18 months 3 tQ 6 years: : "
Vaccination usually between 12 and 15 months of
age.
---------.------------ir------------------ .. --..
Smallpox
Incubation 7-16 days. Commonly 12 days from
direct contact.
Vaccination is currently given at 12 to
15 months of age again at 3 to 6 years of age and
every 3 to 10 years.. .
----------_._---------- -----_ ... _._--------
Streptococcal (Sore Thr()at)
Including Scarlet Fever
Whooping Cough (Pertussis)
No prevention, but penicillin in proper dosage
may prevent advance of disease following exposure,
and thus limit spread within household.
Incubation 7-10 days. Commonly as much as 21
days after contact with previous case.
Same as for diphtheria.

For a quick luncheon dish, cut
luncheon meat in I-inch cubes
and alternate with I-inch slices
of banana on small skewers.
Place on rack of boiling pam, 2
to 3 inches from heat. Broil un·
til golden brown. turning once.
Split round hamburger buns and
toast in broiler at the same time.
Sl.'rve a cabbage salad and milk.
A speedy topping for a meal
pie is yours. Rely on refrigerated
biscuits in tube·like cans. To add
your own touch, sprinkle with an
herb or grated Cheddar.
Here's a change·of·pace slilad.
On salad or luncheon plate ar-
range cold cooked asparagas Itips.
Top with chopped, hard,coclked
egg and drained Norway sardines.
Decorate with criss·cross strip'S of
pimento and sprigs of fresh par.
sley for decoration. Serve \vith
French dressing.
f1!J
l.VEI2E
5TILT5
: /NVENltV?
;----------------------------------------------------.
Ii-Rite Carpet B Tile
140 So. Main St.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
Open (; pays a Week •
NEED CARPET! BUY AT BI-
A.v.
Azzo Roark
January 12, 1972
MIAMI GAZETTE
LOTS OF
CLEANING UP
TO BE
DONE
•••
Let's
Get
Going!
"Pollution • • • why don't tII.y •
sometfllng about it?" It's tills kind of
tIIlnklng tIIat got us wh.rI .. arl
today • . . on til. v.rg. of rtal
disaster, tram .nvlronmental
d.structlon. "Pollution ••• lit's do
something about it, now." That's
tile attitude tIIat w. In our
community must and will hem. By
acting togeth.r and as Individuals,
.. can h.lp stop pollution by
deanlng up • • • our hames, our
can, our land, our stI'IIts and
parks. lit's lit going nowl
GET GOING NOWI
AIR POLLUTION
Check out and clean
up your car, home and
property • • . prevent
pollutants.
.
 
\/t
-..
GET GOING NOWI
WATER POUUTION
Make! sure plumbing,
cookilng and cleaning
systellns function with
a minimum of waste.
.., . . ..... y o _ .
GET GOING NOWI
NOISE POLLUTION
An insulated home and
a smooth-running car
are needed here. How
about yours?
The NIANIGAZETTE
S'art Now .•. I' Cos's Less Plan Ahead
Page 6
··WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike. Evangelist
10:00 a. m . . Sunday Mornm·g
6 : 30 P.m. ' Sunday Evening
6:30 p. m.· Wednesday Evening
Phone 897·4462 for Information
A MICROBE WILL DO
"Providence Is on the side
of the big   Is Imposing
saying. bul not .. ys true. More
than once hu the sllng·and·the·stone
beaten the Philistine army. God can
use Insignificant agents to smite loes
cause "Ictory banners 01'
heaven.
God defeated Pharaoh with files
and Irogs. God smeared the splendor
of Herod with worms. God n."er uses
an archangel when He Is angry - a
MIAMI GAZETTE
are free, we serve Him In
i nnocence, blessedness, righteous.
nelS. Have you renewed you,- volun·
tary allegiance to Him?
HelD us. 0 Christ, to give our
little lI"es for Thy big <:auses.
Behold also the ships. which
though they be so great, and are
driven of fierce wind., ·yet are they
turned about with a "er), small
helm. • . James 3:4.
Ste"e T Ig ner
First Baptist Church
. microbe will do.
Flu, Church of Christ
North MaIO Street
john p. OSDorne. Pastor
·. 10:00 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl
11:00 a.m.· Morning Worsh,p
ti:30 p. m .. Traoning Union
7: 30 p.m . . Evening WorShip
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated with Sout hern Bap-
t i st Convention).
First Church of Christ
152 Hoyh Street 897· 4786
Steve Tigner. Minister
8: 3·0 · 9:30 a. m. Worsh,p Hour
9:45 · 10: 30 a.m. ·, Sunday SChool
ChrIstians recall that when God
wanted to win baCk His erring pllople.
He didn·t send legions of warring
a ngels to earth. He sllnt His own
"begotten Son" to win in back by
His exemplary lo"e. HII didn't wall
so He could send nuclear weapons to
blOW us Into submission with His
"either·or" mandate. He sent a cross
as lo"e's lever to 11ft us Into the sun·
light of His grace. He didn't dispatch
rioting masses to scare us Into alleg·
ianee, He sent hea"en's first
mlnlonary to heal the "brokenheart·
ea, to preach deliverance to the
capti"es" (Luke 4: 18). Now that we
T --,
Read your BIBLE dally
and
GO TO CHUICttl
SUNDAY
.I
-
10: 45· 11 : 45 a.m. Worshlo Hour '---------------1----------------1
6:00 p,m. Youth Elementary
7:00 p. m. Evening Worsnlp
Friends Meeting
Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m .. Sunday School
10: 45 a.m . . Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramed)
St.· Augustine Church
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m .. Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· HOly Days
7: 30. p. m • . Forst Friday
7: 45 a. m .. Daily Mass
5: 30 p.m • . Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
.Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11:15 a.m. · Morni ng Prayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
HOly Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L Young, Minister
9 : 00 a.m •. Church School
10: 15 a.m.' Church st Worship
6 : 00 p.m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. J . Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor
10: JO a.m • • Sunday School
7:00· p.m •. Sunday Eve. Service
7:JO p.m .• Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m •• Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main
PaUl F. Bastin Pastor
9:JO a. m •. Sunday School
10: 30 a.m . . Morning Worship
6:JO p.m. Youth Fellowship
1:00 p.m •. sunday evening .
7:00 p.m •• wednesday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holine!'s
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor
' 10:00 a.m .. Sunday Sc 01
7:30 p.m .. Sunday. WedneSday
and Saturday Evening
Worship Services
7:30 p.m • . Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
II : 00 a.m .• Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p. m.· Wednesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
Norman Meadows. Pastor
9:30 a.m .• Sunday School
10: 30 a.m .. Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 P. m •. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m • • Sunday School
10:00 & 11:00 a.m.· Sunday
WorShip Service
7: 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
David Harper. Pastor
9 : JO a.m .• Sunday Church
Service
10: 30 a. m • . Sunday School
11 :00 a.m . • Sunday Worshi p
Service
Youth FellOWShip and Bible
Study
•
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor
7: 30 p. m . • Tuesday
7 : 30 p . m.· Friday· Young
People's Service
10:00 a.m.' Sunday School
7 : 00 p.m. · Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut· Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
10: 30 a. m .. Morning Worship
6:JO p. m. · Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7: 45 p.m .• Wednesday Choi r
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a. m .. Morning Worship
7: 00 p. m .. Evening Worship
8:00 P. m: . Wednesday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School
10: 30 a. m.· Morning Worship
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a. m • . Sun<ldY School
11 a.m . . Morning Worship
7: JO p. m .. Evening Worship
7: 30 p. m . . Prayer Meeting
WedneSday & Thursday
7: 30 p. m . . Song-lest. Last
Saturday each month.
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122· DOdds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10: 30 a.m •. Sunday School
7: 00 p.m •. Sunday Evan9E!llstlc
Service
7:30 p. m . • Wednesday Prayer
'
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
10:30 a.m.' Sunday Worsl,ip
Service
8:00·9:00 p.m.· WednesdilY
Evening. Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell. Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
10:00 a.m .• Sunday School
7:00 p.m . . Sunday Evening
7:30 p.m .• Wednesday E".ening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray ·Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a. m • . Worship Service
10: 30· Sunday Church SchOOl
5:00 p.m.· Sunday YOUtil
Fellowship
FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
9 : 00 a. m •• Sunday Bible School
. 10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship
10: 15 a.m. · Sunday Youth
WorShip
6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening
Bible Study. all ages
7 : 30 p. m. · Wednesday · Midweek
Prayer and Bible StUdy
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. RI. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Scho,ol
10:45 a. m • . Morning
7: 30 p.m. · Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m .. WedneSday Evening
service
5:JO P. m. , Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6 : 30 P.m. · Sunday Sr. Youth
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
Cats! Cats! Cats!
by Sue Koehler
COits have been around a long
time. I:at fossils I:an be tral:ed
bal:k 40.000.000 years.
The regular I:at as we know it
appeared about 10.000,000
years ago. The I:at has not
ed very mudl Ihroughout Ihe
ages.
Cats were found throughout
the world, but not in the Aus·
tralian region. Sou t h Ameril:a
didn't have cats un til the Pan·
ama land bridge, and then Ihe
cat was out of bag so to speak.
The U.S. has seven native
species of I:ats .
Cats have long played a role
in witchcraft. The Egyptians
had a cat·headed godess. Many
cat mummies were discovered
in Egypt and they even had
mouse mummies to provide the
cat with food.
Black cats are regarded as
having "Occult powers". Cat lov·
ers are called "ailurophiles". Peo-
ple who fear cats are called
"aolurophobes" .
Throughout literature, the cat
has been a popular figure in
nursery rhymes.
The cat's tongue has back·
ward directed spines near the
tip. This gives it a feel of a
coarse file. This specially diesgn·
ed tongue enables the cal to lap
up liquids and groom itself.
The cats teeth have three
functions stabbing. anchoring
and cutting. Their back teeth
work like a pair of shears. Cats
have a remarkable ability to reo
tract the claws.
A domestic cat rea"hes the
reproducting age between seven
and twelve months. A female.
called a queen can be in heat
five times a year. Gestalioll per·
iod varies. but usually runs 63·
65 days.
Cat owners should have their
I:ats vaccinated for panleuko.
penia and rabies.

\ ,
LITTLE _---
KNOWN
FACTS-' '.
1 ABOUT
WOOD I. HOUSIN.
A Ilttle·known fact about
wood can save your Ilouse in a
hurricane.
When you think of wood,
you think of a warm, friendly
material.
But it may surprise you to
know that pound for pound
wood is stronger than steel.
And that a wood·frame house
with wood sheathing can with·
stand winds better than other
kinds of construction.
Wood houses weathered the
lashings of hurricane Camille ·in
1969 with little damage. And
in the shock of the recent Los
Angeles earthquake, wood
structures ' held firm.
New ways of attaching
wood paneling and plywood
noors add even more strength,
Instead of naill, builders now
use structural adhesives. Panels
go up ruter; noors are stirrer,
quieter.
January 12, 1972
Births·
Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bell·
man, Jr. of Spring Valley, Ohio
are proudly announcing the ar·
rival of a baby daughter, Aman·
da Hope. born 15 A.M.
January 10th, al Clinton Mem·
orial Hospital. She tipped the
at 7 pounds. Mrs. Frances
Patton of Waynesville is the mao
lernal grandmother and Robert.
Prke of Dallas, Texas is the ma·
ternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman E. Bellman. Sr. of Way·
are · the paternal grand·
parents. Maternal great grand·
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Price of Grand Prarrie. Texas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wal·
ton of Lytle. Paternal great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Israel Scott of Ket tering. The
baby has been named afeer her
lale great . great grandmother.
Amanda Scott.
The splendor and excitement
of Christmas is over. and most of
us are nearly recuperated. But.
if things look a little bleak and
uninteresting at the moment,
lurn to nature for a lift.
If you were fortunate to have
a Poinsettia over the holidays.
dO'n't sl:rap it with the
del:orations. as it will perform
and be pretty for a long (illlt:
with a little lender loving care.
Give it a sunny l(lI:ation alld
waler it well each time il dries
off. DOll ' t keep it soaked. as (his
kind of overwatering will calise
the !eaves to yellow and drop.
Poinsellias are extremely sensi·
tive to draft.s and also read un·
favorably 10 I:hilling (below60)
or if puc 100 ncar a dry heal
register.
If you're looking for addi·
tional pretty blooms. you miglu
treat yourself 10 the purchase
of a Cyclamen from your favorite
norist. "The blooms of the
Cyclamen are like miniature
cuttertlies poised on slender
stems. If the plants are well
grown. they will flower abull'
dantlv rliHing Ihe winter. They
come in colurs rar,ging from
white through pink. red. and pur·
pic and various combinatiolls of
the same. Their corms (bulb like
bases) may be carried over for a
sel:Ond year by ' resting (hem
afeer the period of bloom is over.
For an extra special lift. (ake
a trip to the Eden Park Conser.
vatory in Cincinnati . One room
is a riot of bloom mixed with
berry bearing shrubs, lemon
trees, and a retlel:tion pool.
Others con tain tropical forcs(s.
desert cactus and a beautiful
display of orchids. Admission
is free 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon·
day throUgh Saturday, and from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The
pleasure is all yours!
Remember t() keep heavy
snow brushed from your outdoor
evergreens to prevent breaking
and burning, and don't lorget the
birds!
January 12. 1972
, WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
'67 CHEVY TRUCK - 'I, ton - wi
campershell - phone 897-4572 Dale
Murphy (2c4)
7 HEAD of heavy feeder Cattle - 2
double hog houses · phone 897-5180
(lcTF)
FOR RENT
6 ROOM BRICK Apt . unlurn - 370
High SI. Waynesville - 897-4736 (2c2)
WAYNESVI L.L.E unlurn - 4 rms &
bath on Ilrst floor - 565 a mo - phone
897-4149 (2cl)
[Generation Gap u.SJti
"Thanks .. _and have you a filter for my holder __ .
these things can be harmful you know _ . . "
- ,1// .
,\1111 ,\1/. ,!Iv ' , v .. \lj
\\1 ,\II, \1 -,VI \1/ \1 ,II, 0
\ 1" ,I,. \l/t \1/ , I. \ b'
ll
____ ,\lit -.lI11 \\I/,_ \ r, \ ,"It. ,II,,, ,\ ,
Fallacy 1: Making movies camera and a lot of
is expensive. attachments.
On the contrary, it's a re- Wrong. Moderately priced
markably economical form of movie comeras now let you
picture taking. The standard zoom in on a bird in the
50-fol;>t reel of Super 8 movie branches of a tall .tree or on a
film will record four full swimmer far out to sea by
minutes of live action, en- simply pressing a button-and
abling your family to experi- let you zoom right back again
ence memorable occasions to film the action at your
again and again throughout elbow.
the years. Most moviemakers Telescope and wide-angle
divide the film reel into 24 lens capability are both built
scenes of ten seconds' into a single zoom lens, so
duration . Each of these extra lenses are unnecessary.
10-second, multi-picture Freedom from worry about
scene-stories cost no more shifting light conditions is
than two ordinary black-and- . usually provided by an auto-
white prints. matically self-setting lens
opening. Proof that compact-
ness is compatible with all
these features is provided by
the Bolex 233 Compact,
which slides easily into a
jacket pocket or purse for
effortless carrying. The tre·
mendous versatility of the
modem zoom camera makes it
a welcome companion on
country walks, family
outings, at sports events and
on date/!
For ideas on how to make
the most out of each movie
scene, consult the Bolex
Reporter Magazine. A four-
issue subscription is available
by sending $2 to Bolex
Reporter, 1900 Lower Road.
Linden, New Jersey 07036.
Fallacy 2: To take closeup
movies of diatant subject. re-
quires a very complicated
MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell.it
It.ms unckr tllil fleacUolw .... run
..... .Ad mal' run up to .. _lei
......... cancalled. Se. •• bfIwIr·' on
,l ........ · . .
'59 KARMAN GHIA - new paint
asking $200 - 897-2304 or 897-
7159 after 4 :30 (1)
1962 TRIUMPH Bonneville
650cc - 5400 - 897-2666 (2)
t
12 OPEN WOOL EWES $14 ea-
1 young buck $20 - bales mixed
hay 75c per bale · phone 897-
4277 (52)
4 USED 14" wide tread tires &
2 used 14" snow tires - all for
$10 - 897-2384 51
An Active Retirement
r
Sell.it
Fill tn blank below with copy as you would like to see· it
appear in the "Sell-It .. Column. This column is reserved for
non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must be
priced. TIlls service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone  
please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classifie(J Ads
and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with "
vour ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio, . '.
COpy: ______________________________
PHONE NUMBER
lour name and address should accompany your ad for our files.
r-
I
I
--'d".'''' . d! 1
Happy retirement is not an '1
easy sta te to attain . It ta kes
considerable forward -
planning, not merely in accu-
mulating the wherewithal,
but in a place where
time will not hang heavy . I
Because psychologists have
found boredom and lone-
liness so frequently cause I
second thoughts among re o
tired couples regarding their ,_
new home , one company has
gone all-out to develop
"adult " communities with a
swinging way of life .
Behring Corporatiun. Fort
Lauderdale , Florida, a major
homebuilder and une of t hl'
nation 's leading developen; uf
communities fo r retirees .
doesn't just hav!' recreat io n
c e nters compl e t l' with
swimming pools , shuffl!'board
and nt' ar by golf
co :.irses in each o f its
" colonies. " Then' even are
full-time recreation directors
who keep residents of their
communities on both coasts
of Flor i da involved with
bicycle and bus tours . inter·
-colony baseball games,
theatre parties, card parties,
dances and a host of other
activities . What's more,
should buyers of homes in a
Behring - adult community
decide at any time within a
year after purchase that their
life isn't everything they ex·
pected, Behring will buy back
their home, deducting only a
modest service charge. For in-
formation, write to Behring
Corporation , Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
Notes one retiree : "I 've
never been more involved in
community and social events
in my life."
Ttl. Russian sturgeon scm.tima
WMgM mor. than a toni
It does not need to be published. :/
-- - --
_ -_ -c:;. .
S30
0
annual 0 NEW 0
subscription
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
-- - - - ---
Me anwhil e. back at
ran c h , so meg e n iu s h
thought to put shrimp in tht·
chi li · navored dip. A Ilreat
idea . These chili-with-cht'l's!'
combinations so typical of
South Texas border country .
can build a fire . Sweet ·
tast ing. lean·meaty shrimp
bites tend, by contrast. 10
" cool it" for everybody . pvpn
the regular dienlpl e or spice ·
STATE
PHONE '
- -
TEXAS SHRIMP DIP
1 can (41'; ounces) shrimp
2 cups chopped onion
\
q"ftUKU"ity
I
l
by Sue Koehler
i The Waynesville National
BJnk is sponsoring an art exhi·
.. , bil. · The art work is from arl
uf high school. The bank
pllif'ls to spunsor or exhibit
sumething different each munth .
:SI. Augustine Church an·
nounces that it is forming a
Parish Council. Numinations
fur council will take place Jan·
' uary 15·16 at the mass. Election
by ballut will take place the fol·
lowing weekend January
· Be presen t if yuu wan t to nom·
inate someone or be nominated
yoursel f.
January 17 at 9 :30 A.M.
method courses for CCD will be
held at the I;hurch for adults.
People interested in teaching
CCD should try to attend these
.classes.
The Post Office warns beware
of "Earn at Home Schemes".
The Post Office Service closed
. 190 work a t home ads. I are
under invo;:stigation.
A reminder to parents that
they should check with school
· to see if they owe any charges
for lunches or pictures. Grade
cards will not be issued to par·
ents who owe. Grade cards will
be 'issued January 28th.
PTO will be held January 24.
A program will be sponsored by
the high s;hool. The program
will honOl the retiring board
members. Parents should plan to
attend.
A nice friendly place to shop
is Millers Department Store in
.Waynesville. They carry a nice
line of sewing needs.
If you want to spend a fun
lime. stop at Cold Spring Beauty
· Shop. Owner Cindy Poore is a
' witty charming person and Opal
Rigney is Cindy's assistant. Both
do a great job styling hair.
. TIle Koehler family enjoyed
a birthday celebration Sunday
January 9 at the historic Peer·
less Mill Inn in Miamisburg. lhe
Peerkss Mill Inn is famous for
its corn frilters and ru:lst duck.
They serve 3.000 duck dinners a
year.
The first ivory comb was
made at Centerbrook. Conn ..
by Andrew Lord in 1789. He
cut the plates and teeth with
a handsaw.
SPARTANS
Basketball Schedule
26 HOME
3 Little Miami" HOME
Oec. 10 Yellow Springs HOME
Dec. 11 Springboro"
Oec . 18   HOME
Jan. 1 Clinton   HOME
Jan. 8 Muon" Away
Jan. 14 Kings" Away
Jan. 15   HOME
21 Little   Away
Jan. 28 Springboro" HOME
Jan. 29 Cedarville Away
Feb. 4  
Feb. 5 Clinton IAassle" Away
Feb. 11 Mason" HOME
Feb. 12 Bellbrook HOME
Feb. 11 Kings· HOME
Parents Night
Feb. 19 Greenview Away
" Fort Ancient Valley Conference
Athletic Director: Craig Francisco
Head Coach: Vernon Hooper
MIAMI GAZETTE
Spar tans
The Waynesville Spartans
from this week·ends
encounters ) . 1. Friday night
they met the once strong Clinton
squad and defeated them
89·54. This kind of poin t sprrad
existed from the beginning of the
game with the Spartans earning
a victorv.
How'ever, they did not fair
as well when they met Mason
on Saturday night. Thl! tlnal
score was 64·55 Mason and the
Spartans played a much inferior
game compared to Friday night's
competition.
The Spartans will cmne . up
against the Kings next Friday
at Kings High School.
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
January 1972
3 Return to school
4 Departmental meetings at 2:30
7 Clinton Massie H . Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)
8 Mason A
10 Course outlines due in the office by 11:00
Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
14 Kings A . no pep rally
15 Carlisle H
17 National Honor Society Induction Program 8:00
(morning assembly schedule) Reception at 7:30 gym & cafe
18 Nine weeks tests - 1 st, 3rd, and 5th periods
19 Nine weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
20 Semester Tests - 1 st, 3rd and 5th periods
21 Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
End of nine weeks (46) days and first semester (92) days
Little Miami A
22 Cheerleaders Clinic 9:00 A.M.
24 Begin Second Semester and Third Nine Weeks of school
PTO at 7:30 - High School has program
25 Grades and attendance due in the office by 12:30
26 Boosters Basketball game - 6:30 . gym
28 Report cards released at 1 :50
Springboro H - pep rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)
29 Cedarville A
.KEENEYE'S TIPS
ON SHOOTING
",
----- "
THE NELl.
fIJIJ'lOf'OINSURANCE
f   I
18'11 AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY I
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. '897·4956
23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
-------'--_.
January 12. 1972

* WAYNESVILLE SPARTAN STATISTICS *
* Shots Shots Foul **
* NAM E Taken Made Shots
* Ruggles
Compton
10
10
4 0·2
4 4·4
*' Young
Jones
Benner

. ,
, I
t
c
3
9
2
2
4
6
*
*
7·8
6.10*
1 . 1
2·2 *
9
2
t I
I 4
5
I
* Goode
Hartsock
Graham
D. O'Banion
Harmon
13
4
2
3
*
0 · 2
1.2*
10
*
* James
R. O'Banion
* Florence
4
2
2.2*
QUARTER SCORES
*
*
*
*
. 1 2 3 4 Final *
* Waynesville 25 20 20 24 ·89
* c;r;;a; * *2,.. ;.. ":8*;' *
RELAX AND LEAVE
THE
Precision
Work 15 a
"Must" Here
We would like Co introduce CO you oW' "NEW high
quality Fincin,," Much effort has goae into IM-
PROVING our quality .t.andards. The lateat in type-
aeaiDS equipment brinp CO you this quality at lower
prica.
• IUSINESS CARD.
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tfICIAL11D ... WI ......................... lilt
................ rl t'! Ie ....... 1ktIr ..... .., ..... .....
.. ..... ... ....... ... " •• ,udai,*", ,.. ...... ....
........ AI,..,.,..,_ ............. I e
8&oD in aDd the III tile Bean
of :8fstodc DcnrDtcni1L W.. . 8.
at the of
The MIAMI GAZE1TE
nOD 89'1-MIl
1018 ....
WayneavUle, ohio