Jan 1971-Dec 1972 - Pt4

TheNIANI GA
Second class postage paid at Wayne.sville,

Vol. 4 No. 31
August 2, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio
Tombstone Found At Morgan's Marke:' D ..
Last Friday when Kevin
Morgan and Rick Lundy were
digging in the basement .of Mor-
gan's Market in Corwin, they
made a discovery.
They immediately removed
themsel\les from the basement
to inform Kevin's father, Ray,
that they had found a tomb-
stone. He thought they were
kidding until he went and saw
for himself.
They are remodeling the
basement and when the boys
started digging for a concrete
floor, they made the discovery.
The tombstone read: Rebecca
M. wife of H. Kilbon, died Sep-
tember 23, 1870, aged 24 years.
The stone came from J. Schwartz
in Lebanon, Ohio.
It was iust underneath the
surface but apparently has been
laying there for' years.
In a check with Raymond
Adams, Superintendant at the
Miami Cemetery, he said that
a stone was on her grave at
Miami Cemetery and apparently
a new one was purchased years
ago and the old one discarded
in the basement of the store.
Hiram Kilbon built the gen-
eral store in 1866.
It has been in the Purkey
or Lamb family for several
years.
Howard Purkey, Jr. is the
owner of the building which
houses the market.
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Morgan
have been there since March 9th.
Previous to that time, they
owned the market for two vears.
Since they are doing the re-
modeling work, Morgan said it
was hard to tell what else they
would dig up.
The basement is to be used
for storage and a workshop.
" .... .
Troop 51 Complet es
Tombstone found burried in basement under Morgan's Market in
Morgan and Rick Lundy last. week.

-P"alnt Job
Last Thursday night Troop
. S1 from Waynesville helped on
the painting project at the home
of Ann Mason in Harveysburg.
The week before, several
friends from Waynesville and
lebanon didn't get the job com
pleted so they were joined by
Troop S 1 and their leaders.
On hand Thursday night were
scout master of the troop, Len
Ghearing, Estey Pringle, com
mitteeman, and Dale Lander
also a committeeman.
Also Louie Lander, Matt
Engle, Bill Pringle, Dave Pringle,
Richard Kronenberger, Ron
Kronenberger, Roger Knmenber-
ger, Tim Carnes, and Greg Gross.
senior patrol members, and Mike
Anderson.
Also on hand was Robert
Kronenberger, Gary Bellman.
Dennis Dalton-, Juanita Corby
and Mary Bellman.
The group discovered that
Mrs. Mason was carrying water
Old Landmark In
W'aynesville
The home of Mr. & Mrs. D. E. Elliott at 221 North Main Street was the first distillery in Waynesville
built in 1801 by Samuel Martin. It is now the kitchen of the former Orange and Emma Raper home.
The Rapers occupied the home for several years. Mrs. Raper is now a resident of the Friends Home.
The Elliots' have done extensive remodeling on the home since they purchased it.
from next door.
Her pump was bad so Estey
Pringle is going to fix that for
her this week.
Ann Mason is still over
whelmed at all the good scouts '
that have come to her aid.
. rk .
,'1. '.'
EDITOR'S NOTE '. ' I'f"
Anyone interested in being . ;;. .::
a correspondent for the .
Corwin, or Mt Holly area can '. "0' .!.
contact me at 897-5921 for . . ':;
information. Ask for Mary: .:. '
Bellman.
GaZtlle Employees left to right Mary Bellman editor, Maureen
Hepner staff employee, Vicki Hilton . Cliftun Meager staff .
employee and Philip Morgan general manager.
Vidue Hilton said a tearful
goudbye to feUuw Miami
Gazette employees last Wednes-
day.
She has been employed on
t he staff for the past two years,
She was the assistant adver
tising manager, bookkeeper,
type setter , and bridal consultant.
Photu by Ada Moore '
We all miss her but wish .her
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 7., WAYNESVILLE PHONE '897.S921
,( Bellman
Phillip
Editor
Advertising Manager
publishers
The Valley Shopper, Inc.
-
Plaidy
Singer
Schmitt
Tracy
--
Murder Most Royal
Enemies, A Love Story
Godforgotten
Quiet End of the Evening
JANE McCULLOCH
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
-
-
-
Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile'
-- "' ." ---- --... . - ..-
The GAZETTE
I .
Kilburn names committee: L-R - Frank E, Hess, Manager,
John Kilburn, GOP ll:3ndidate for Sheriff and Carl Oeder,
Finance Chairman.
James M. Kilburn, Republican
candidate , for Sheriff of Warren
County (center) is shown with
Frank E. Hess (left) of main-
ville, Manager of the Kilburn
for Sheriff Committee alnd Carl
W. Oeder (right) Finance Chair-
man. Other Committee members
are Russell Kilburn, of Morrow
Advisor and Shirley Kilburn of
Lebanon. Secretary. The Com-
mittee will hold its first meeting
Thursday, August 10, 8:30 PM
at the Kilburn residence on Halls
Creek Road, Morrow and will
meet every other Thursday at
the same place thereafter. Any-
one interested in working with
the committee is invited to
attend.
140 So. Main Sf.
CARPET
Waynesville, Ohio 45068 FLOOR
1 UTI
'
Lebanon exchanges of United
Telephone Company of Ohio
will also have Automatic Num-
ber Identification after August
"HOW'S YOUR TELEPHONE
SERVICE?"
Several Waynesville Residents
are disgusted with their telephone
service.
CERAMIC
Phone 897-5511
Open 6 Days a Week 9-5
CEILINGS
BRING SAMPLES TO HOME
A. V. McCloud
FREE ESTIMATES
Azzo Roark
DR. THOMAS B. DAN KWORTH
Optometrist
announces the opening of his office for the practice of
Optometry and Contact Lenses at 177 Columbus
Avenue. (Berk ley Building I. Lebanon. Ohio 45036
Eveninqs By Appointment
Office Hours Daily By Appointment
Phone: 932-5965
20th, 1972. According to Don
Shoemaker, District Manager. an
additional $235,000 is being in-
vested to provide ANI for Mason.
Morrow, South Lebanon and
Waynesville customers with one
and two-party lines.
The equipment is being in
stalled and made ready for the
cutover to the new eqUipment.
With ANI, United customers with
one and two-party service will
not have the operator ask for
their number when placing IOllg
distance calls by direct distance
dialing: the number will be auto
matically identified.
"The investment broken down
would read like this : Waynes
ville. $S6.000:Morruw. $26.000:
Mason. $122.000: and South
Lebanon. $31 .000 ... Shoemaker
stated .
Shoemaker also reminds Uni
---------------------------...J ted customers the new fire Ilum-
RIDGEVILLE
Christian School
Slale RI . 48 & Lower Springboro Rd.
Small Classes - Individual Atten.
Christian Training
High Academic Standards
Phonetic Approach To Reading
Registrations Now
Being Taken
Grades 1-6- Kindergarten - Smaller
Pre-Kindergarten, Ages 2%-3-4
DAY- CARE
Call: 9335766
ber for Ihe Cily of Lebanon
will be 9322222 after August
20th. 1972. All Lebanon area
.cUstomers will dial 411 for Di
rectory Assistance, 61 I for Re-
pair . zero for Operator and will
use the access code of I for
Direct Distance Dialing.
The complaints range from
service terrible, not so good on
the direct dialing and trouble
on local dialing.
One person complained he
tried from 9 :00 AM until 3:00
PM before he could reach
Lebanon.
Another party let the phone
ring 72 times for the operator .
got disgusted. hung up and it
rang 33 times the second time
before he got an answer.
This happened on the 20th
of July.
One resident SOlid the service
hOlsn't improved any. still
terrible.
"It stinks." one person COIll
mented.
Another said. "It is just
plain rediculous and a pllor ex
cuse for service." .
Several people have com
plained about being cut off right
. in the middle of a conversal ion
which very irritating.
One party was making a call
to Indianapolis. Indiana and her
call cut into the Lebanon Police
Department while two policemen
were in the middle of a con
versation.
Several residents are wondering
when we can expect better
service.
FARMER'S GRANGE TO
HOLD PICNIC
The Waynesville Farmers
Glange No 13 will hold their
annual picnic August the 5th
al 7:00 PM in the yard of the
Friend's Social Room.
All members arc urged 10
attend.
' f Guesls arc also welcume for
Ihe occasion .
August 2. 1972

F<XD HANDLERS
To- Honey Feslival Concc;sions.
Community Organizalions and -
War.en County Groups who
serve food al Fairs, Carnivals
Festivals or other local fund
raising projects.
A recent artic.:le in the Western
Star indicated that Ihe members
that the members of the Warren
County Board of Health had
approved the proposal of Dr.
Charles A. Dille. our Warren
County Health Commissioner.
to raise the fee for a Food
Handlers Pennit from the pre-
sent $1.00 a year to $3.00!
The increase will take effect on
September I. I CJ 7.2.
If this 300% increase is al-
lowed to stand il will. in our
opinion. force the Honey Fes-
tival. the Wine Festival. the
Sauerkraut Festival, the Mason
Community Unity Days. the
Springboro Festival. Franklin
Community Projects and many
other community fund raising
promotions to cease operations
because of a lack of support
from local organizations.
No group planning to sell
food items at one of these lo-
cal affairs could afford to pay
a $3.00 fee for each one of
their members to work for only
one, two or three days. Boy
and Girl Scouts, 4H members.
Booster Clubs, Kiwanis, Lions.
-Rotary, Jaycees, Churches. etc.
use as many as 30 of their'
members. working in shifts. to
staff their concession stands and
even now the SI.OO fee cuts
into the profits that are used
for the benefit of all of our
communities and projects.
We feel that the Board of
Health should consider that
there is a difference hetween a
permit issued fOf a full t iml'
employee in a restaurant III ot hel
commercial enlcrprise and I he
unpaid worker who will in most
cases usc t he perm it I'll I lInly a
few days. once a year. to help
his urganil.alion raise fU1ll1s to
suppurt t heir project s.
The directors lIf the OhiIT
Honey Fesl ivai have heen ill
contacl with Dr. Dille and have
asked tll be given time 1I11 t hl'
agenda for I he nexl meel ing lIr
I he Boa I'd lin Augusl 9t h. We
will at that lime ask Ihal Ihe
increase he drupped al least rur
workers participating ill ClllIllllll
: nily fund raising projecls.
We suggest that each illteres-
ted group. in uur county ClIl1
tact with Dr. Dille and have
asked to be given lime lin the
Board of Health al once and
express your feelings in the mal
ler. If you wish tll send a
letter or resolution to our ollice
prior to the meel ing we will
present iI wlll'n we appl'ar he
fore the board.
The members 01 t he Board
of Health arc : Dr. Richard W
Juhnson. DVM. Masun: Gl'lIe A.
Nock. MD. Franklin ; Chester I{ .
Heery. Lebanon; Mrs. Charles
Rye. WayneSVille; Daniel A. Far-
widk, DVM, Mason; Raymond
Wirsch. Goshen; and Frederkk
A. Guenther. DVM. Springboro.
Ohio Honey Festival
Box 192 I..cbanon
Ph. 932-CJ916
August 2.1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY
CARE CENTER
A Community Service Project Of lhe
fERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST
"Because We Care About Children"
Register Now!
Opening Sept II !
Mail form below to: Ferry Christian Day Care Center
R. R. 3 Waynesville
Or Call: Bettie Brunton 885-7716
Registration Form: Ferry Christian Day Care Center
Child's name:
____________________________ Age ________ -.
Parent's Name:
Class applying for :
Pre-School - Days per week: _ __________ __ _
(4-5 yr aids) (2-5 days)
Nursery - Days per week: _ ___________ _
(23 yr aids) ( 2-5 days)
DaYl:are - Hours per day : _______ --'AM. to _ __ -.-1' M.
(any age - 6 am to 6 pm)
(All day care pupils automatically enrolled in Nursery or pre-school classes)
Signed : ----------- Phone : _____ _
WE OFFER: Small Classes - Christian Teachers - A Real Concern
For Children
WE EXPECT: To help your child develop physically, mentally, and
spiritually
. THE END OF YOUR SEARCH
FOR A FRIENDLY BIBLE BELIEVING CHURCH
Ferry Church Of Christ
Worship with us on the Lord's Day
Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages)
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages)
Evening Worship 7:00
Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30
THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE
COME - - - SEE
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR KNAPP SHOES
PROFESSIONAL UNI FORMS & 'JACKETS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
& BUSINESS ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES
S. l. Henderson - Ph . 9327441
901 Stanwood Dr. , Lebanon, Ohio

iJUif' $e/l, $/Me, :h'Uf
Pkute JH {j1JaiH (J4
,<:>fJlUH4 VaUq
Tires
Page 3
DUNLOP FIRESTONE
DAYTON SUGGESTED RETAIL GOODRICH
UNIROYAL WE WILL NOT BE Ut<DFR,.,QI.D GOODYEAR
MIAMI VALLEY TIRE, INC.
WHOLESALE - RETAIL SALES 8< SERVICE
. Wheels - Batteries - Shocks - Broke. & Alignment
101 N. MAIN ST., BELLBROOK, OHIO Phone: 8486291
5330 BRANDT PIKE, DAYTON, OHIO Phone: 2360300
IR
C:eJ4.J!!z
C? '1 885-5863 I
AN ORGANIZATION OF P ROf[SSIONAL AUTONODI LE SALESMEN
.Doug
STENGERS FORD. INC.
2.901 SOUTH DIXIE DRI VE
DAYTON. OHIO 45409
Sturgill
SALES
NEW AND USQ CARS AND TRUCKS
LEASING AND FLEET
's Celebrate
& Mrs. Cledus D. Lamb
Sr. celebrated their forty-eighth
wedding anniversary on Monday,
the 24th of July.
The Lambs were married in
Richmond, Kentucky on July 24,
1924.
They are the parents of four-
teen children and fiftysix grand-
children, also six great-grand-
children.
They have been residents of
the Waynesville area for several
years.
Congratulations to the Lambs
on their anniversary.
The MIAMI GAZeITe
COUNlY DEMOCRATS MEET
Warren County Democrats
met Thursday nightandappoint-
ted four persons to vacancies
on the Warren County Demo-
cratic Central and Executive
Committees.
The new committeemen are;
Larry Riddle of Waynesville,
Wayne Township, North West;
Julia Kier, Waynesville, Waynes-
ville Village, north; Mary Lemay.
Waynesville, Waynesville Village,.
south; and Doris Baker. Morrow
' Route One, Harlan Twp., north.
The Committee voted to re-
commend to the Board of Edu,
:cation that they form a precinct "
for Otterbein Home residents
as soon as possible, to make it
easier for residents there to vote,
after the matter was brought
to their attention by Marion
Snyder, chairman of the Demo-
crats Registration Committee.
The Committee also discussed
special registration dates; the
Fair; the various Festivals to be
held in the area during the ne:
few months; Democratic heat
quarters locations; their part in
siding Eugene O'Grady, Director
of Highway Safety, in helping
to improve traffic safety condi-
tions; and the annual chicken
barbecue to be held at the Amer-
can Legion' in Lebanon on Thurs-
day, October 19.
It was announced that Helen
Ledbetter won the television set
given away at the Democratic
booth at the Fair.
Stan Kolb and Cecil Linkous
'presided at the Central and Exe-
cutive sessions, held consecutive
ly, and ,Marion Snyder led the
group in prayer preceeding the
meeting. Following prayer, the
Committee members we:rr.' led
,in the Pledge to the Flag by
------------------------, Chairman Kolb.
II III 'TIIE PICTIIE8
II IEEI THEI TIIEI?
WED f fER HI &H 0 U A lIT Y lOW PHI C E S.
CAll AID ASI ABOUT OU H PHI CIS.
SOMEOF OUR SERVICES ARE:
BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING
PRINTS FROM SLIDES
WORK
PICK UP AND DELIVERV AT ,.HE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE
C!liftorz d? a4'tUl9u
(513, .11 .... os. (SU, 7- .
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .10

Students Accepted At
Winona State College
Micruiel E. Davis and Mike
L. Burden of Waynesville, Ohio.
seniors at Springboro High
School, have been accepted for
admission ' to Winona State
'College.
Students enrolling for the
, 1972 fall quarter will come to
campus early for Freshman
Orientation Week, Sept. 18-20_
Upperclassmen will take them
on tours, assist them in regis-
tering for classes, and join
them at a President's convoca-
tion, a picnic, and social levents.
In mid-August. many of the
new entering freshmen will
,visit Winona State with their
parents for Parents' Day, which
in 1971 attracted more than
500 persons for a one-day
program. This year's event has
been extended to two days, Aug.
15 and 17.
To date, Winona State haf
accepted nearly 675 fre:shmen
student applications for the com-
ing academic year. The .college
registrar expects at leas1t 525
mOore by this fall. Classes begin
Sept. 21.
Davis is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Eugene Davis,
R. R. 2.
Burden is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Burden,
4301 Townshipline.
AGRI-URBAN EMPLOYEES
HONORED
At the annual dinner for
Agri-Urban employees held Wed-
nesday night at the Town Square
Restaurant in Waynesville, the
following employees were ho-
nored:
Charles South who heads the
petroleum department was hono-
red for 5 years service. He and
his wife Gwen are the parents
of two grown children and have
one granddaughter_ ,
Also honored was Woody
White of Lebanon with 5 years
service. White is 'a truck driver:
and mill hand. He and his
wife Mary are the parents of
five children_
Also Mike Young was honored
with 5 years service. He is
single.
General Manager Willard Sny-
. der presented the men with land-
mark tie-tac pins for their 5
years faithful service.
The for the evening
was Dr. Charles Ingca!lm of Ohio
State.
Sixty-four guests were on
hand for the annual dinner.
Ridgeville School Expands
The Ridgeville Christian
Schools Board announces the
hiring of three new teachels to
the school staff for the comipg
1972-73 year. The school pro-
gram has been expanded this
year to include a complete grade
school program for kindergarten
through sixth grades. One
teacher more will be hired il
the near future.
Miss Toni Capps of Ypsu,
lantic, Michigan, has been hired
as a kindergarten teacher. Miss
Capps graduated from Eastern ,
Michigan University with a
bachelor of science in education
and an emphasis in the area ,
of emotional disturbed children.
Miss Capps taught sixth grade
in Michigan last year. She is
a member of Kappa Delta Pi,
the National Honor Society in
Education.
Miss Jean Louise Hartman
has been hired as an upper ele-
mentary teacher for the coming
year. Miss Hartman, a native of
Waynesville and graduate of
Springboro High School, recently
' completed her studies at Oral
Roberts University in Tulsa,
Oklahoma. In addition to her
other duties, Miss Hartman will
direct the music program.
After teaching one year 'at
Hartfort Christian School in
Maryland, Miss Ruth O'Oiam of
Covington, Ohio returned home
to Ohio. She will take the
duties of second grade at Ridge-
ville Christian School. Miss
O'Diam is a graduate of Man-
chester College and will also
bring some practical experience
to help the library and audio
visual programs
An athletic man is one
who hires a small boy to
cut the grass 80 he can
play golf and get a little
exercise.
August 2, 1972
HARVEYSBURG:
By MIr;- Priaa-
Pb.897-8172
-
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Martin and
family of Dayton were Sunday
guests of Mr_ & Mrs. Lewis ,
Hoagland.
The Missionary Circle of
Jonahs Run Church met last
Wednesday afternoon at the
,home of Mrs. Kash Gilbert.
The Prayer and Bible study
group are meeting each Thursday ,
morning at the United Metho-
dist Church. The public is in-
vited to attend.
Monday evening guests of Mrs.
Lucy Price were Mrs. Delore
Locke and son David of Arleta,
California and Mr. & Mrs. Nevin
Weidle and family of Bellbrook.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Beck and
family of near Tuscon, Arizona,
spent the weekend at the home
,of Mr. & Mrs_ Charles Ellison.
Mr. Charles Ellison attended
services at the Baptist Church
in Centerville Sunday.
Mrs. John Crukovich and two
daughters from Massachusetts are
house guests of her sister Mrs.
Fred McKnight at Camp
Kirkwood.
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Gibson
of near Martinsville were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Frank Gibson and family.
Mr. & Mrs. William Boggs of
, Enon, Mrs. Melva Tewart of
Middletown and Mr. Marc Korb
of Hamilton were Saturday Even-
ing dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Brandenburg. -
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Ayers
and sons Ralph and Marvin, Jr.
of Cincinnati were Wednesda)
guests of Mrs. Lucy Price.
Mr. & Mrs. George Hormell
of Lebanon and Mr. & Mrs.
W. O. McClelland of Clarksville
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy
Price.
Start the Day
With English Muff,ns
A nutritious breaktast IS
important the year around.
One of the best of breakfasts
both as to flavor and nutri-
tion. is the egg, bacon,
English, muffin breakfast
served with a vitamin erich
fruit . English muffins, en-
riched with B vitamins and
iron make a crunchy, flavor-
ful base for an egg fixed any
style.
According to the S. B.
,.Thomas' people, the specialty
bakers since 1880, the way to
bring out all the freshly
baked flavor of toasted
English muffins is to begin by
splitting them correctly . This
should be done by scoring the
muffins all around with the
tines of a fork and then
gently pulling apart. This
method makes interesting
hills and valleys characteristic
of Thomas' English muffins
a nd opens larger areas to
toasting,
AI way s bu tter English
muffins fresh from the
toaster and serve them imme-
diately. Any number of
toppings including jams,
jellies, honey as well as the
traditional marmalade, go
well with the toasted English
muffin half to be served on
the side.
R
August 2. 1972
- .- . ::-'- j
,.-
,;.0: _ -..
! HOME PROJEaS ARE EASY
AND FUN TO DO WITH
SADHI'Ero
CONCRETE AND
MORTAR MIXES
You can make your
back yard the envy
or the neigbborhood
. .. 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
. .. a mix ror
every type of
job. "----
WA. Y NESV I LLE
LUM8E R
COMPANY
Ph. 897-2966
Boosters To Hold Party
The Waynesville athletic
Boosters will have a soft ball
party on August 19th at 2:00
P.M. at the home of Jerry
Bradley.
Bradley's home is located ap
proximately !h mile from the new
Waynesville water tower on the
left hand side of the road going
from Waynesville.
It is near the intersection
of Lytle and Ferry Road and
can be identified by a sign
"Bradley Acres".
All members are urged to
attend.
Their last game of the season
will be August the 6th.
The scores for last Sunday
nights games were as follows:
, 1st game - Hubbei-Lucas 13
Leyes 2
2nd game - Simpson 5
Federle 4
3rd game - Sackett 7
((jer-Bellman 5
.. ..
Dubs 'N SUDS
Self Service Laundry
NORTH MAIN STREET, WAYNESVILLE
MAYT,AG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS
.RAP' KLEEN CAR WASH
AUTOMATIC WASH .. WAX $1.00 . -
.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
4-'1111
FOUR LEAF CLOVERS
The Wayne Four Leaf Clovers
had a good fair debut this year.
As combined effort, the mem-
bers created a first place float
centered around the theme "A
Portrait of Youth Throughout
The Years". The theme of the
fair booth was similar to the
float and the display also cap-
tured first olace. In the arp:l
of sewing, Anne Shutts received
second place in Dress-Up Out-
fit and Kay Shutts received
second place in Active Sports
Clothes. Sherri Ratliff and Beth
Jones gave a demonstration from
our club on "Appetizers" and
Anne Shutts on 'Grill-ous
J?eserts". Forty-five projects
were completed this year by
19 members.
In the latter part of Augusl
the club is planning a field trip ..
Grange News
1 he tollowing are the im-
portant activities of Farmers
Grange during July. Farmers
Grange No. 13 planned and made
.. ___________________ --____ .. booths in the Grange building
at the Warren County Fair held
July 19th to 23rd. Both the
Subordinate Grange and Junior
Grange won 4th place. The
theme for all granges is "Stepping
Stones of Success in the Grange
Pathway are Understanding, In-
volvement, Cooperation, Respect
and Achievement". We took
part in the Women's Activities
Committee lunch room furnish-
ing 6 pies a day during the Fair.

(
'H tinll lir Candilianinl
Announcing our new location for your
Conveniencp, and better service
Waynesville and surrounaing art!as
We offer Sales - Service - Installation
ana Sheet-Metal Service
GIVE US A TRY WHEN YOU'RE READY TO BUY
LOOK FOR US IN THE YELLOW PAGES
24 HOUR SERVICE
Marvins Lane
. Waynesville, Ohio 891-4988
5AVE100.00
On
School Exchange Plan
ElECTRIC RANGE
White 8 Green 80" 8 40"
FAIRLEY
HARD\NARE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO;
DON'T BE SORRY YOU TOOK A VACATION!!!!
Rent a deterrant alarm
For information and rates call
8LLAMY ALARM
gn.Sg16
CO.
Sunday evening of the Fair,
Warren Co Granges celebrated
the lOOth anniversary of the
founding of the Ohio State
Grange. Farmers Grange is one
01 tlie oldest granges in Ohio.
This special program was held
in the C;,:tndstand open to the
public.
-----_._---
FOUND -
A bag of cook-out supplies and
utensils were found on High
Street, Waynesville. The owner
may call for the same at the
Miami Gazette office.
INSIGHTS INTO PSYCHOLOGY
SAY THAT
THE MJl,IJ OF"
Ho ....E II.I"..f evE""''''' ,
HE. NE.EI7> A QUiET !O"J
PEIO!. !O? 9E"TWEf.N THE
THE WOIZLP )0.1.11' THE PUoIAUD5
OF FA .... 'Ly . .-IE SHOIAPt.J'T
Mf."T A"T "THE DCOSZ WITH A
01' CONP'I .... ' ... "T>
/'J17 I2fQucST!o .

NEEDtJ'T I'"LY CDop "TO
ESU.PE I'"IZO .... THE WE-"IZ,toIfSS
OF MEAL.
PIZEP' .... Ii!ATlOo.l . ,NCR.EAS/t.I'LY
P'IiOPL. .... U A 6001'
ME .... L, HZE.E.DOM FWM
CDOlCllJv, g. (.ETT!Nv t((tJT\lCI0'
I=SZ'EI7 ",:.u": I<I: 0.1 "AM" R'C A
LOlIl> \/IIHAT THE COLOI.IEL
lo-lE WORD!
.PageS
The Texas Squire displays the perfect form .th1lt won him the
9th Annual Purina Award for the Top Field Trial Bird Dog in
the U.S. He won the coveted award with the highest number
of points ever compiled. The four-year-old, white and orange
Pointer is owned by Edwin Brown of Troup, Texas and
trained by John Rex Gates, Leesburg,
Texas Squire Named Top U.S. Bird Dog
The Texas Squire has been
named Top Field Trial Dog of
the Year.
He earned the title by
winning the coveted Purina
Award for 1971 72. Louis J .
Pegram, Ralston Purina Di
rector of Professional
Services, presented the award
during ceremonies held at the
Grove Park Inn, Ashville,
North Carolina. The North
Carolina Field Trial Associa-
tion hosted the ceremonies.
The fouryear old, white
and orange Pointer won the
9lh annual award with 2,940
points, the highest number
ever compiled by an award
winner. The Texas Squire is
owned by Edwin Brown of
Troup, Texas, and trained by
John Rex Gates of Leesburg,
Georgia . This is the second
tim e Gates has trained a
winning dog. He trained lh ..
1966 Purina Award winner,
Safari.
Each year, the Ralston
Purina Company prl'sents its
award to the dog accumu '
I a the most points
throuJ!hout the season in
major American and
Canadian field lrials. Award
points are determinl'd by thl'
number of dogs in each fil'ld
trial eVl'nt and how each dOl!
places in the event.
thl' past season, thf' Texas
Squire won the National
C ham p ion s hip. t h ('
Saskatchewan Opl'n Chicken
Championship and the
Oklahoma Open Quail
Championship. He was
runnerup in the Continental
i!JILK
. WAS lNVENT6P-
J N 11992.'.'.'
All-Age Championship, the
Dominion Chicken
Championship and the Quail
Championship Invitational.
Established in 1963, the
Purina Award not only
honors outstanding dogs,
trainers and their owners, but
helps stimulate greater
interest in field competition
events. Some 300 pointing
dogs compete each year for
the prized' Purina Award, the
highest honor a bird dog can
receive.
Brown, as owner of the
Texas Squire, received the
Purina plaque plus a bolo tie
bearing the gold and silvo!r
Top Dog Award emblem.
Gates, the dog's trainer, was
awarded $500 plus tbe plaque
and til' . .
Former winners of the Top
Dog Award and their owners
are War Storm, 1963-64,
owner B . McCall,
Birmingham, Alabama; Red
Water 1964 -65, owners
W. T . Pruitt and -E. B.
Alexander , Jr. , Jackson,
Mississippi; Safari, 1965-66,
ownl'r Seller H . Vredenburgh,
Alabama; Riggins White
196667, owner Dr;
N. E. Palumbo, Honolulu,
Hawaii; Red Water Rex,
1968-69, owners W. T. Pruitt
and E. B. Alexander, Jr. ,
Jackson . Mississippi ; Johnny,
Crockett. 1969-70, owner J _
P. Sheely. Denton, Texas:
a nd Wrap -Up, 1970 71,
owners J , T. Payne ,
Birmingham, Alabama, and
Jimmy Hinton. Tuscaloosa.
Alabama .
. "' , .
Church of Christ
.Th ..rd & Miami Street!.
Charle\ Pike.
10: 00a. m. SunOJ' Mornln'q
6 : 30 o.m. Suno Evening
6 : .10 p. m . ' \'VeOr -"03 "1 E .. cn,ng
Pnone 891 4462 te, Informat ion
First Baptist Church
Nortn Molin
John p . O!.Dorne, Pastor
,. IO: OOa.m: Sun<lay SChOO'
11 : 00 a.m. - Morning WorShip
6 : 30 p.m . . Training Union
.. 7; 30 Evening
7': 30 p.m .. WC<lhes<lay P'ayer
MeetIng
.(Affillated with Souther" BaJ;
!I\t Convention).
First Church of Christ
. 152 HIgh Street 89 ' 4786
j<elth Frasure. Minister
Bible School 9:00 A.M
.worship 10:00 A.M.
Evening 7:00 P.M .
'. Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near Hogh
9 : 30 a.m . Sunday SchOOl
10: 45 a. m . Sunday Meet i ng tor
iNorshlp (unprogramed)
-St. Augustine Church
Hi gh Streel
Rev. Joseph H. Lut mer . Pastor
7 a.m. &, 11 a.rr Ma.ses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. HOly Days
.7:30 p.m First Friday
7: 4S a.m .. Daily Mass
5:30 P'!;!". , Saturday Mass
St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
Third & MaIn Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11 : 15 a.m.' Morning ;lrayer
1st . 3r<l & 5th Sur<lays;
HOly Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & North Streets
L. Young. Minister
9 : 00 a.m.' ChurCh SChoO'
"fO:15 a.m. - Church WorShip
6 : 00 p.m .. Jr . & Sr. Youth
FellOWShi p
Thl:! Full Gospel Tabernacle
R . 3 Ferry R<I .
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pa\tor
. 10:30a.m. Sunday School
7 : 00 p.m . Sunday Eve. Service
7: 30 P, "". ' We<lnesday Eye.
Service
i: 30 p. m. Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
. 49 S. MaIn 5treet
Carl A. Pierce -
9: 30a.m . Sunday SchOOl
10: 30 a.m . Morning WorshlJ'l
6:30 P.,,:.,. Youth FellowshIP
' : 00 p.m SundaY evenIng
1 : 00 D.m.' wednHday evening
CORWIN
Pentecostal Holiness
. Church
Waller L Lamb. Pastor
10: 00 a.m . Sun <lay
.7: 30 p.m .. Sunday. wedneSday
and Saturday Even.ng
Worsh,p Services
'7 :'30 p.m . Wednesday Youth
Service
Mr. HOLLY
United Methodist
' Church
' Rev. Leonerd Baxter
9 : 30 m .. Sunday School
11 ; 0'0 a. m . . Sund.y Worsh.p
Service
7: 30 p. m . We<lnesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Souther" BaDtlst Convention
James Brown, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m . Sunday SChOOl
10: 30 a.m. - Sunday Morning
Worship
7: JO p.m. Sunday EvenIng
Service
7: 30 p. m .. We<lnes<lay M i dweek
Prayer an<l Bible Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohie 73 East
10:00 a.m.' Sunday SehOul
10: 00 & II:OO-a. m.
WorShlp Service
7 : 30 p.m. Sunday Evenlflg
Worshi p
United Methodist
Church
DaVid Harper, Pasto'
9: 30 a. m . . Sund3Y ChUI c""
Sef vlce
10: 30 a.m. ' Su nday SChOOl
11:00 a. m, . Sunda y Wor snlP
Service
V outn Fe flo wsn i D dnC! SIOlt '
Stu<l y
Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
Rev Ja ci... Harn ': l)"
/ ' JOO,'" Tuesoav
7 ]0 p .' l' ..... l: ., " _
PeODle ' \ Se' \' ,ce
10; 00 ,1 . , n . . S\,n dd V 5 ..' ' ... 1.
7: 00 o . m, ' S un d.\ y E vCII ' '' .;
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut .
Robert R , MeredIth, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m. Sun<lay SCh0 "11
1 O:.JO a.m . . Morning WorSHIp
6: 30 p. m . . Yout h FellowshIp
Jr . High & Sr . t-tJ9h
7 : 45 p. m .. Wed.1esday ":hOlf
Rehearsal
Spring Valley Church
of Christ
Glady Street
1 0: 00 a. m .. MOfn 1nq worstltp
7 : 00 p . m , ' Even,ng Wor!.hlp
8: 00 p.m . . Wednes<lay Evenlhg
Wor!.hlp
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Froend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sun <lay SChoo.
10: 30 a.m. ' MornIng Worsh.p
Christian Baptist Mission
Main Street .
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a. m . Sunday SchOOl
11 a. m . MornIng Worship
7: 30 p. m . Even.ng Worship
7 : 30 p.m . . Prayer Meet i ng
Wednesday & Thursday
7 : 30 p.m Song-fest . Las\.
Saturday each month.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R. R. 122 Dodds. Ohio
Pastor. James Cottman
10: 30 a.m . . Sunday SChool
7: 00 Il. m . Sunday Eyangelist i c
Service
7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith. M,n.ster
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schoo.
10: 30a.m. Sunday WOlshlp
Service
8 : 00 9 : 00 p. m.
Evening.. Bible S1udy
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville First
Pentecostal Church
17) E. Franklin St ree t
Ra y N o rve ll , Pas,tnr
Gene Bicknell, A ss'f ,
a.nl . . Sun day ) (t HII I I
7 . 000 m. Su n da y t- VL'I1I1IQ
7 : 30 p , m . WeolH'sday r v tt l 1111
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Church
Of Christ
q CI, t c -l2.1t
q J \ St P ' " ' e' . P.'') tll '
J O ,) rl l \Vt) psn'D SCI\/ I ... ,'
:030 5 UIl O.lyCIl1l,(t,SCl1otl t
000. 111 . S\ 1I10J Y vOl il ' .

FERRY
Ferry Church of Christ
Wllmtnqton Pike &
SOCial Row Road
Bus Minister
9 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday BIble SchOOl
10:15 a.m.' Su . lday Worsh, n
10: IS a. m . . Sunday Yout h
Warshln _
7:00 P.M. Evening Service
7: 30 P. m . . WedrieS('lV . Midweek
Prayer and B i ble Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Community
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Sptlngboro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Past e r
9:30 a. m. Sunday S . hOOI
10: 45 a.m . . MornIng WorSlllp
7: 30 p.m. ' Sunday Eyenon!!"
Service
7: 30 p. m .. Eyenlng
service
5: 30 p.m, Sun<lay Sr . Youth
Recreation
6 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Sr . 'fouth
Services
;; :. This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
- "
WAYNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALl.:
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
Birt.hs
Mr. & Mrs. Loranzo Neace
are proudly announcing the
arrival of a daughter, Michele
Rayna. She made her debut
on Wednesday, July the 26th.
weighing in at 8 Ib and I I oz.
She is the ninth child for the
couple. They reside on R. R. 3
Waynesville.
Merchants To MeetWith
Zoning Board '
Members of the Wayne Retail
Merchants association will sche
dule a meeting with zoning board
officials to discuss downtown
Waynesville.
The purpose for the meeting
is to discuss a Colonial basis
for downtown Waynesville.
Any new building remodel
ing the group would like to see
the Colonial look for the down
town area.
Approximately 18 people
were on hand for the meeting.
Members will be notified of the
next meeting date .
August 2,1972

* INVITATIONS
* NAPKINS. B'OOKS
* THANK YOU NOTES
A complete selection thnt
will please every Bride.
yet the pI ices arc molipl'ate.
!l3.;.L! CH,.,,,'qlf.:rI .... ,
STORE NAME HERE
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
24 Hour Ambulance Service
STEVE CONNER DIRECTOR
897-5966
185 N. Main, Waynesville
People read the Bible ... in the strangest places
... even when they're CUTTING UP.
DO YOU READ THE BIBLE?
IT CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE!
If you don't have a Bible, or would like to have a new
easytounderstand version, written in contemporary
language, we'll send you a complete Bible for just $1.
Just one should do it. The Bible lasts a long time.
-----------------------------------------
To: LAYMEN'S NATIONAL BIBLE COMMITTEE, INC.
P. O. Box 1243 I Arlington. Texas 76010
HERE'S MY OOLLAR. PLEASE SEND ME ONE BIBLE.
Name .... ......... . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . ......... . .... ....... . . .... ... . . ... . .. . ... .
Address .. . .. ...... .. .... .. .. .. .. . ... . ... ... . .. . . .. ... ... ... .. . .. ... . .
Citv . .. .. . . .. . . . ..... ... . .. ... . ... . .... . . State .... ...... ... . ... .
Zip Code Ilmportant!) : .. .. .. . ... . ..... . . .. ..... .... .
ISend check, money order, or one dollar bill'
IThis special offer is made by the Interfai th Laymen's National
L __
. ____ .
. - ---'" ., ....."".-.----------------.--
,,'
August 2, 1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
t
Sell.it
'lIeml under tllil' .... dl'" .,. run
trw and mal' run up to 4 _ ....
HAVE SE L POWER
"lell cancelled. S. a. " .. ".. 0"
, .... IY ...
:FOR SALE
HOOK'S FARM MARKET
Rt_ 48 at Ridgeville, open daily
9 a_m. to 9 p.m . home grown
green beans, cabbage, beets,
cucumbers, squash, tomatoes,
sweet corn, fresh eggs, honey
sorgum,preserves.etc.
(31c2)
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 STORY COLONIAL - 4 bdrms -
2'12 baths full basement w/game
room 2'12 car heated garage - cen-
tral air - large family room w/"re-
place and ranch floor, antenna tower
dishwasher & disposal after 4 - 897
7091 (29NCTF)
.WANTED
. -
WANTED - Music Students for Plano
Lessons - limited number onlv - 932-
6171 (29c4)
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale: . mile on Lytle
Road on left hand side of road.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. ' 10:00 A.M. till
5:00 P.M.
GARAGE SALE - moving - stans
Sat. 29th - refrlg - bdrm suit - stove
. & other household Items. 2145 Har-
lan Road 8976150 (30cl)
LOST
LOST - bOV' $ brown frame glasses '
$5 Reward for return - 897-4971
(30cl)
THANK YOU
We wish to extend our deepest
appreciation for the th!?ught.
- fullness shown us during the
death of loved one, Patti Hall.
A special ' thank you to Steve
Conner, Rev. Young and the
United Methodist Church and
a thank you for all who sent
flowers, food and for prayers,
and to the class of "71" who
were pallbearers.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Hall and
Loree.
PAINTING &DECORATIN
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513897-6736
FREE PUPPIES - 4th house on
' left on Haines Rd off Ferry Rd.
885-2192 31:'
PRINTER'S type drawers - $5.ro
each - 897-2636_ 31
1950 OLDS - set up for drags -
asking $500 - 891-7207 30
SCHWINN - 10 spd bicycle
excel cond . $60 - call 8975562
30
HONDA 50 Mhli Tfllil '- gd eng
$100897-6876 . 29
1969 CHEVY Impala 350 V-8
turbo hydromatic disc brakes
PS vinyl top tinted windows
tires & shocks -, 22,000
miles $160089-72712 29
1961 RAMBLER Classic - 6 cyl
stick - $50 - needs battery - 897-
4260 29
HORSE TRAIL Mini Bike - gd
cond - $50 - 933-7156 29
newspaper advertising
could make the difference
BETWEEN BEING OP'EN FOR BUSINESS ...
AND DOINCi BUSINESS
Turning 50'50 into great, that's the difference newspaper advertising can
make! Successful businessmen tell their sales stor9 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 V AUE' SHOPPER. Inc.
The.M181nt a.z.lle - Prlnte,. - Publllh.,.
105 S. Main Phone 897 -5921
Wa1llesvi11e, Ohio 46068 '
Sell.it >,'
Fall III hlall!.. helow WIlli (IIPY as ynu wOllld like 10 sec It : -
appear 111 till' "ScIl, II" (,,,11111111 . lll1s (1111111111 is .:'
IIUII-(llllllllcr':lal. pnvatc 11l1ly. All Items musl
pri.:cd. lllis servil'c is FREE fmlll thl' Nu phone calls.
please! All ads .:allcd in will alltlllllali.:ally !;ll in thc ('Iassllied Ads
alld will be .:harged al'l'ordillgly. 8rilll! or mail Ihis blank wllh
your ad tu the Gazcllc 'ofli.:c. P, O, Box 7!\ . Waynesville, Ohill,
COpy: ______________________________
PHONE NUPtfER ) . . /
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our ..:.
It does not need to be published. . '
THOMAS ORGAN -1969 - $7()(
897-7836 29
HONDA 175
8977836
1971 $500 -
29
14 PC BEGiNNER- Barbell set -
2 ten Ib weights - 2 5 Ib & 4%
Ib - must have at least $) ()
Gary, Bellman noon - 7:00 - 897
5826 28.
Builders Home Own
CARPET
Buy Direct
Nylon Loop - $2.79 sq yd
Nylon Shag - $3.39 sq yd
Kitchen Type Foam Back
S:1.39 sq yd
REMNANTS
From 12 X 6 at $10
USED
II X 18 Green $39
9 X 14 Green $19
SHOPE AT HOME
No Obligation
CALL
RITA'S RUGS
9338264 Lebanon
ROLL AWAY BED $10.
after 5 - 897-6021 28
1961 MG MAGNETTE - fair !{, _
cond - $75 - 897-'6021 after '5" ..
p m - 897-602128 ':. , . . ' -'L '--
. ":\ ..... .
. "1 -\"':
- \:' .: '
ANTIQUE Pump Organ $75, 2 ' _:
roll out windows $40 . ' 89.7- .(; ..
. 4392 28 . ""
..
,J
\
e Classic page " . ,.,
beautiful with Halston's faU' ,::' :;:'
sweater set, needs the' firm. "j :,''';
hold of Clairol's Final 'Net to ' . ) .."'1
keep waves softly in place. ,' . '
2. After shampooing and ;'.: . . ,: . :
towel drying hair, lightly :. ' I
spray the mist all over : .
comb through, Setting, a final .' '1.'
comb,out and another light -' .. :.,:; ....
"'\
spray means firm hold with a. " :::.'. ,."
soft appearance. ' . . . ' ,
A chic, headto-Loe fashiori .' ' . . ,,> .
look depends on a '.' '
that holds. it wit,l( I'.'\:i',
thanks to Clalrol s new haIr . .' _
beauty accessory. 1 I c:. " ,
Free Lance Photographers ,
Home Portraiture
Special Services
Publicity - Advertising
{!lifton cR ..:::MU19' (#;.u/
(513) .,7-4011 (513) "7-5145
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45051
{
j- - - -
I S300
il nnual
5ubscriOtilln
o NEW o
'I
I.
II
!,
I
I
I
THE MIAMI 61ZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAMc _______ _ ___________
_ _ _________________ __
':ITY STME
DATE __ . __ _

L ---._. _-
FARMERS'
FORUM
THE LATEST r-iEWS ANI)
VIEWS ON FAR:\IING
I
WEED CONTROL PLANNING FOR EXTRA BUSHELS
The hardnosed fact is that
weeds . c,Ost money, And
because they do, controlling
them IS one of the most
important things you can do
to your corn
production.
. CompNing with the ' crop
for moist ure, n u trien ts,
sunlight and space, weeds Call
drastically reduce yields . One
pigweed, for instance, every
10 inches in th(' row can
l'asily rob a grower of 15
bushels per' acre. And losses
,)f 20 or more' per
acrt' are not uncommon in
w('edy fields.
Is cultivation thl' answer to
wet'd control prublt'ms?
Only in part, for then> are
several severe drawbacks to a
cult ivation prol:ram. While
cultivation due, a goud job of
cleaning weeds out betwl'en
'rows, for exam pit, , it leaves
too. many weeds in the row,
and also tends to compact the
soil.
Just one application of
AAtrex gives season-long
control of most annual
weeds, including the problem
broad leaf and grassy varieties
against which other
herbicides give either minimal
cuntrol, or no control at all.
What can a corn grower
expect in the way of
add i t ional yields from an
effective herbicide weed
control program'!
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Rloes agalll!
PETER FONOADENNIS HOPPERJACK NICHOLSON
Besides, cultivation takes
time and labor, both of which
arpin shurt supply once the
growing season begins .
Thousands of yield checks
throughout major corn
producing areas indicate most
growers can expect an average
increase of abou t 15 to 20
bushels per acre.
----abv -----------
What, then, can a grower
'( do to effectively and
economically control the
weedy crop robbers in his
field? _
To an increasing number of
growers and crop scientists ,
the solution to this ageold
problem is to use a safe and
proven herbicide 'like AAtrex,
Further. a herbicide like
AAtrex is safe for the cro!,
because, even if it's absorbed,
the corn plant can readily
break it down,
For weeds, however, it's
quite a different story,
Depending on where the
herbicide is applied, weeds
are prevented from coming
up at all - or are killed after
. they start to grow.
$1.50 a Carload - Jackpot!
... John Wayne
Glen Campbell
(5 TREES
,ARE' MEMBE'fl5 OF ,tiE
ROSE FAMIl'{ .'!!
"I RifE GRI I"
Hiltorical Brief.
About America'. Fint Food
We can thOln k America 's
first citizens for Am!'fica's
first food . Originally a wild
grass naliv(' 10 th .. highlands
of sou Ilwrn Mt'x ico . corn was
-"amc'd " and brought north
by pro' -Columbian Indians!
lh.,
l>'hould bl' plan tl'd wh.' JI
Jeaves IIf a hardwllod t r,'j ' 1:'"
as big as mousp Pi) rs
. * * *'
To protect thl'lr crops
from harmful wc>eds , many of
today 's corn I(rowers ust' a
herbicide called AAtrpx ,
Though corn plants can saft'ly
absorb this ..
chemical, weeds can1. They
don't come up, ur are killt>d
after they start tu grow,

Accustomed to much
. fancier European the
women of French LOUisiana
once staged a "petticoat
rebellion" against the daily
consumption of corn!
;;. t- I
I
' ':
By
"ssures you of " selEction
bedutiful printing .. . correct wOodir,g
ALL "t surprisin91y modest prices. Stop
in Soon for helpful "dvice from ol.lr
Brid,,1 Dep"rtment.
* INVITATIONS and
* ANNOUNCEr:tENTS
* THANK YOU NOTES
If
* BRIDAL BOOKS
* . ACCESSORIES
The VALLEY SHOPPER. Inc.
__ s
Tile Mllm' Gazette - Prill'., - ... ,bll ... .,.
105 S. Main Phone 8976921
WaynentDe, Ohio 4IIi088
_ . ____ .1. z _
. .. SE_4 __ . __ -_ . .
:GI
l
1972
If SainI Swilhin has his way.
our present weather will continue
until August
SI. Swithin's Day. if thou dost
rain.
For 40 days il will remain.
S!. Swithin's Day. if thou be
fair,
For 40 days 'twill rain nae mair ,"
The count began on July
151h. If my memory serves me
correctly. there was no rain that
day and I sure haven't seen any
10 amount to a drop in the
bucket since - at least at this
writing, Sunday, the 30th.
If you believe in that, you
might also believe Ihis legend
about Goldenrod, long blamed
incorrectly for causing everyone's
hay fever.
An old woman, needing a
cane or branch to help her across
a swift stream, asked many dif-
ferent types of trees 10 spare a
branch, but was haughtily
refused, She finally found an
ugly stick, which had no bark
like any of the surrounding trees.
but which was strong and helped
her across. The old woman was
really the "Fairy of the Woods"
in disguise, so she told the stick
it might make a wish. The
ugly little stick wanted to be
beautiful and be loved by child
ren, so the fairy transformed
it into beautiful sunny Goldenrod
because to her it was worth
its weight in gold.
If any of you see that dear
old lady around, please let me
know, I have a few things
:I'd like transformed into gold.
The month of August is
heralded by grand ads of fur
sales. Let me quote from an
ecology booklet compiled by
Linda Sanderson.
"Furs look better on their
origional owners! 861 species
and races of mamals, birds and
reptiles are now in danger of
extinction. The only course 10
save the lives of wild creatures
is to dissolve the market."
Certain aspects of the ba-
lance of nature have always been
hard for me to accept. I don't
like to see the lambs of the
sheepherders stalked and killed,
'nor do I like to hear that 1.6
million coyotes were poisoned
by our government betwecn 1 <) I 5
and 1945 (Life, July 21 ),
I take acception to the fact
,hat now the pentagon wants
coyotc fur to line 90,000 flighl
jackets. Why not science's gift
to the garment industry - won-
derful, light weight, inexpensive,
warm and easy to produce and
handle Man Made Furs!?!?
Ostriches have only two toes
on each foot and lay three-
pound eggs.
.} -I
"
l
I
'(
i
(
t
}
;
I
the-ftlAftI GA
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vol. 4No. 32 August 9,1972 - Waynesville, Ohio
Welcome To Wayne sville
r
Jim and Jane Spargur are the new faces at Braddock Inswance Agency. Jim is the representative for the
company. Betty Cook also on hand helping the couple.
would like to take this
opportunity to welcome ,Jim and
Jane Spargur to our community.
They come to our community
from Hillsboro where Jim was
previously employed as an office
manager for the Auto
Company.
Jane was previously-employed
as office manager for Harold's
Mobile Homes of Hillsboro.
Jim ' joined- Nationwide in ..
Waynesville in April of this year .
The agency formerly operated
by Raymond Braddock will
continue under the name of
Braddoc,k Insurance at the
same location.
Betty Cook, a WaynesviIle
native. will continue as secretary
along with Jane Spargur.
The new hours will be six
from. 9:00. a.m.
, till 5:00 p.m.
The Spargur's are residents
of Franklin Rd in Waynesville.
They really like our commu
nity and said they have met a
lot of wonderful people. They
like the quaint old atmosphere
that reminds them of their
hometown of Hillsboro .
Good-luck in ylllH new
business venture.
Old Landmark In Waynesville
Pictured is the home of Mrs. Golden Hall on High St. The home has had extensive remodeling in the
past few years. It consists of eight rooms and a bath, six fireplaces-three of them open. Mrs. Hall and her
late husband purchased the home three years ago. It was built in 1805 . She is the operator of Hall
Manor Nursing Home. Mrs. Sadie Conner (deceased) lived in the home for thirty years. She was thl:
Aunt of Waynesville Bank President, Earl Conner.
'--- - - - - .
Band Marche. On
Members of the Waynesville Spartan marching band
on camera last Tuesday night. Director Lloyd Blevins had. ,
at ease at the time. .." ,.:!!::l: .
School was dismissed at
Wayne Local in early June.
That doesn' t mean that the
doors close until September.
The Waynesville Spartan
marching band was seen last
Tuesday night practicing for up-
coming events.
On August' the 19th, they wiTI' .
be traveling !jj: Bellbrook for the
annual Lion's Club festival.
The big event of the year
will be the Ohio State fair which
they will al1end on August the
24th.
They will be busy this week
practicing and next week they
will practice every day from
8:00 until 11 .00 AM and in
the evening from 7:00 until
9:00 PM,
There are 64 members in the
marching band, thanks to their
very capable director , Lloyd
Blevins, who has done wonders
since he arrived here last
He got busy phoning .
cruit new members and'.
visited homes talking to
Blevins is 23 years ' olif
came to WayneSVille I"st
for his first teaching . . 'IJ.y '
He graduated from ,
Kentucky; .',
Blevins said he loved wo'rlclng ,
with the band. .
The students all seem 'to: '
predate their faithful leader; - . ' . '
The band also consfsts of ;,':
majorettes, 8 nag
2 banner carriers. '
They now have 48 uni
but are continually ,through
efforts of the parents
dents, working to raise .-
for more new ones. ,
The people of
are proud of these young
who are representing our com- !:",
l1lunity . .\ (
,'- - .
Completion lear
Road Project at Clarksville and Middletown Road is, to
completed within six weeks to go across the dam
tractor for the project is BUll and Head.
A road project started in
early April has been plagued
by rain and mois) lHl'. hut \\ III
SPUII be I:ompleled.
An announcement .--'fi"
'Henry resident
- ... . :;.
(Continued on Page 2) ."
/ .
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
Mary Bellman
, PhilliP Margan
Editor
Advertising Manlger
publishers
--
-

-

JuUic
SUMMER READING CLUB PARTY
Will Be Held Thursday
August the 17th at 1 :30 P.M.
JANE McCULLOCH
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
--
-
Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile
J 40 So. Main St.
CARPET
WaynesviUe, Ohio 45068 FLOOR
CERAMIC Phone 89755))
CEILINGS
WILL BRING SAMPLES TO HOME
AV. McQoud
ESTIMATES , Azw Roark
DR. THOMAS B. DANKWORTH
Optometrist
Optometry and Contact Lenses at m Columbus '
Avenue, (Berkley Building), Lebanon, Ohio 45036
Evenings By Appointment
Phone: 932-5965
RIDGEVILLE
Christian School
State Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Rd.
Small Classes - Individual Atten.
Christian Training
High Academic Standards
Phonetic ,Approach To Reading
Registration. Now
Being Taken
Grades 1-6- Kindergarten Smaller
Pre-Kindergarten, Ages 2%-3-4
DAY C II,E
Call:
.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
', f '" "
(Continued from pa!!c I)
Road Comoletion Near '
for the Ceasar's Creek Lake Pro
ject. says the excess road should
be completed within six
The road will go across the
dam site and will eventu:ally
go to Oregonia Road from
Clarksville Road.
The prime contractor for the
project is Butt and Head.
Thinr.s are taking shape at
the dam site. A completion
date of September, 1974, was
announced by Vickers.
The work now in progJress
is an outlet works for the dam.
They will divert the stre:am
through the outlet works next
spring.
The outlet consists of an
operating tower 200 feet high.
There will also be a visitor's
outlook.
The "project has brought
several site seers to the alrea.
There are sigJRS posted at the
entire project site.
Site-seers should heed these
sigJRs for their own sa:fety.
Any violators littering in the
site area will be prosecuted.
In 1914, ' Japan declared VIr
on Gennany.
August 9,1972
This picture of the Ceasar's Creek Lake Project is in the familiar
"Spook Hollow" area soon to be flooded with water. Completion
date set for September, 1974.
, Nature Hike Planned
The Warren County Park dis-
trict is planning a nature walk
on August the 20th at 2:00
P.M. on Flat Fork of Ceasar
Creek, access from Oregonia
Road, * mile south of Wellman.
There will be a sign at the turn
on Oregonia Road.
This outing is a free service
open to all residents of Warren
County on a limited reservation
basis. '
The purpose of the walk is
to introduce or reacqu:aint
Warren Countians with the in-
tricate beauty and complexity
of Mother Nature doing her thing.
This is a getting-toknowna-
ture outing. ' Dress comfortably
in long pants or slacks, wear
comfortable. shoes. splash on a
bit of insect repellent and bring
your family if you wish.
The walk will be by the
very capable naturalists, Mr. &
Mrs. Warren Wells of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Wells is the Hamilton County
Park District Chief Naturalist.
Head'quarters for
FAMILY BANKING
We believe families are the foundation of
community life. And we believe a commu-
nity bank, such as ours, should offer a full
family service.
Here you'll find friendly, considerate
attention to the needs of every member ...
from youngest to oldest. Come in together
-any time. A warm welcome awaits you!
De 141aJUB IA'I1IIAt .J411
I
MoL INQJ;tED UP TO S2D.OObBV THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
w.,....,ow.
TaVtIIIIE 117-2065.
FDII
\
I
'1
!
I

;
"
August 2, 1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
FE,IIYGHUICR OF CHRIST
HAVE YOU VISITED YET?
MANY'HAVE

THEY STAYED!
A NON-DENOMINATIONAL BIBLE CHURCH
Stirring Music At All Services
Air Conditioners - Comfortable Seating
A Stirring Youth Department - Good Nurseries
BIBLE CENTERED CLASSES
FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTER
A Community Service Project Of The
FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST
"Because We Care About Children"
REGISTEA NOW!
OPENING SEPT 11!
R. R. 3 Waynesville
AND
Child's name:
____________________ Age _____ _
Parent's Name: ____________________ _
Class applying for:
Pre-School- Days per week: ____________ _
Nursery - Days per week: _____________ _
(2-3 yr olds) ( 2-5 days)
Daycare - Hours per day : _______ to---,-_:--_.JP M.
Signed: ___________ Phone: ______ _
WE OFFER: Small Classes - Christian Teachers - A Real Concern For Children
WE EXPECT: To help your child develop physically, mentally, and spiritually
THE END OF YOUR SEARCH
Fer rye h u r .c h 0 f C h r i s t
THE DIFFERENCE IS THE DISTANCE
COME - - - SEE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR KNAPP SHOES
PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS & JACKETS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
S. L. Henderson - Ph. 932- 7441
901 Stanwood Dr., Lebanon, Ohio

B",!, $eIl, $/tue, :JJ'Uf
lit qlJabt
.O/Ji..114 VaIlq,
SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES
UNIROYAL WE WILL NOT BE UNOERSO,-O GOODYEAR
MIAMI VALLEY TIRE" INC.
WHOLESALE.- RETAIL SALES 8: SERVICE
Wheels - Batteries - Shocks - Broke. & Alignment
101 N. MAIN ST., BELLBROOK. OHIO Phone: 848-6291
5330 BRANDT PIKE, DAYTON. OHIO Phone: 2360300
ED
AN ORGANIZATION Of PROfESSIONAl AUIONODll SAltSMEN
Doug
STENGERS FORD. INC.
2 901 SOUTH D I 'IlIE ORIVE
DAYTON. OHh)
Sturgill
SALE5
. NEW AND USEO CARS AND TRUCKS
LEASING AND FLEET
August 9. 1972
.. Page 4 TheMIANI.l GA.lt;Ue.

. HARVEYSBUIIG
By Mlrjlln PriaI
Ph. 897-6172
Monday guests 01 Mrs. Lucy
. Price were ' Mrs. Delores Locke
of . Arleta. California, and Mrs.
Florence Stegmoller of near
Lebanon.
, S3 members of the Doster
family gathered at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. William Doster Satur
. day for their annual reunion.
W Weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs.
William Lukens were their 3
grandchildren. the children of
their daughter, Mrs. Lois Short
of Springfield.
. . Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia
. was a weekend guest of Mr . &
Mrs. Lewis Hoagland.
"Mrs. Malva Teward of Mid
dletown and Mrs. Deana Stepp
and 3 children of Cincinnati
were Wednesday luncheon guests
of Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg.
The regular monthly meeting
of the United Methodist Church
was held Thursday night at the
church.
Mr . & Mrs.Walter McCarren
and daughter Sandy and son
Mike attended the Graduation
Exercises of their older son.
Rick. wt> . graduated from Eas-
tern Ken, .. cky ' Jniversity. Thurs-
day night .
Mr. & Mrs. William Doster
and son John attended the Un-
derwood reunion held at the
Friends Social Building in Way-
nesville. Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Dawson
and son Bruce were Friday
evening supper guests of Mr . &
Mrs. Walter McCarren and
family .
TIIk 8f
The Towl
byMwy Bellman.
897-&1P6
-, .. \Ws. . . -Cawln Carry of
Williamsport. Pennsylvania. has
been a guest of her friend. Miss
Susan Burke.the past two weeks.
Bob Meighan of Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania. has also been a
guest of his Aunt and Uncle.
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Burke. The
Burke' s reside on Lytle Road.
Immediate
Occupancy
/
(Before School Starts) '
from only $23,500
The Fostoria is designed with YOUR family in mind. The living room is
large enough for entertaining guests or family activities. A charmi ng
kitchen-dining area with ample work surfaces for meal preparation and
three large bedrooms with plenty of closer space in each. A family room
and laundry area in the basement, more storage areas in the attached
garage and a bath and a half add up to a home for the most active of
families .. . yours!
bi-Ievel & tri-Ievel homes
all forms of financing: including
fha, va, & conventional.
nonh
ao
..

-,..,----11----1
Lebanon
FROM LEBANON:
Take route 48 north to
liz mi l e beyond the
race track. turn left on
Lawndale and follow
the signs to models.
FROM MIDDLE-
TOWN : Take route
122 east to route 48
south, turn right on
Lawndale and follOW
signs to models.
FROM FRAN.KLlN
AND SPRINGBORO:
Take route 73 east to
route 48 south, turn
right on Lawndale and
follow signs to models.
Phone: 932-7852
or
More families live in National Homes than any other homes in the world.
Heights
regular hours now 1 to 9 PM daily
Waynesville
Brand new Mediteranean Style
home in the country. Living
room with beamed ceiling and
fireplace. sunken dining room .
family room. 3 bedrooms. 2
baths. 2 car garage. Pick your
own carpet colors. On a laree
lot with more acreage available.
Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736.
Builders - Home Own
CARPET
Buy Direct
Nylon Loop - $2.79 sq yd
Nylon Shag - $3.39 sq yd .
Kitchen Type Foam Back
$3.39 sq yd .
Only 4 years old - in tip-top
condition. Large lot - fenced
back yard - air conditioned - 3
large bedrooms - equipped kit-
chen - full basement - carpeted.
Price reduced. Call Wanda Chat-
tin 897-4736 for appointment.
REMNANTS
From 12 X-6 at $10
USED
II X 18 Green $39
PAT Sisev REALlY
127 E. Silver St.
Lebanon. Ohio
9 X 14 Green $19
SHOPE AT HOME
No Obligation
CALL
RITA'S RUGS
933-8264 Lebanon
9334055
dial
yourself
long distance and use our free Universal
Information. If you don't know the number for
an out-of-town call- just use Universal Infor-
mation. It's fast and it's
Here's all you do: For parcies within your area
code dial the access code plus 555 -1212.
For numbers outside your area code - Dial ac-
cess code, then the area code of the ..ICY you wane
(see lise of area codes in front of your telephon<:
directory) - then dial ') 5 5- 12/2.
Example: To reach Universal Information in
New York City - dial your access code, then
area code: 212 ... then 555-1212. When you're
connected to the Universal Informacion Opera-
cor. cell her the cicy you're calling and the name
and address of the parcy you want to reach.
United is people .. . saving you time and money
whenever you dial yourself out-of-town.
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
.
August 9, 1972
'N 111e'
,.-H'ene WAS NO>
Home On Leave
. t;Th!
FTG3 Daniel Gordon, Mrs.
,
0(..'" \ "
Gordon and son Donny are
visiting their parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Earl Thompson and Mr. & Mrs.
Donald Aycock.
GQrdon is on a 21 day leave
PAINTING &D':CORATING . from the U.S. Navy. He was
Ir.terior & Exterior I stationed at Mare Island, Cali
Dry Wall Repair . farnia.
He will report to Great Lakes
RON JONES in lUinl ., when his leave expires.
5138976736

,
. DUDS 'N SUDS
NORTH MAl'" STREET, WAVNESVILLE
WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS.. . .
RAPI KLEEN CAR WASH
AUTOMATIC WASH. WAX $1.00 ..
,--,.. . ____ ..... AIiIN... - oPEN .. RgS,_ ... .... ______ ...
: I
DON'T BE SORRY YOU TOOK A VACATION!!!!
BELLAMY ALARM
9338916
co.
. THE NELL-
:;;;::::IINSURAN CE
189: AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMIL Y
OR BUSINESS INSURANCE
Ph. '897-4956
23 S. Main Waynesville, O.
SAVE $100.00
On
Seho 01 Ex e hang e Pia n
ELECTRIC RANGE
Whita B Graan aD" B 40"
FAIRLEY
HARDWARE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.
The MIAMI GAZETTE'
Waynesville Boosters Softball
League Scores
First round for Ihe
softball league IS as
won
Boosters
follows:
lost
Sackett
Simpson
Federle
KierBellman
Hubbell-Lucas
Leyes
5
4
3
2
1
o
second round :
5
For the
Simpson
Sackett
Hubbell-Lucas
Leyes
KierBellman
Federle
4
3
2
r
o
o
1
2
3
4
5
o
1
2
3
4
5
The . Scores for Sunday night
games were:
Hubbell 5 Simpson 6
Federle 4 Sackett 14
Kier-Bellrnan 5 Leyes 10
There will be a play-off game
between Sackett and Simpson
on August 20th at 6 :00.
Don't forget the Booster's
softball party on August 19th
at the home of Jerry Bradley
starting at 2:00 p.m. .
Repubiican Women To Meet
The Wayne Township Repub
lican Women's CLub will meet
Thursday, August the 10th at
7:30 p.m. at the SI. Mary's
Episcopal Church.
Any men, women, or young
voters interested in helping the
Republican party, please come.
Hospital . News
Tom Miller is a patient at
Miami Valley Hospital.
His room number is 350
Children's Ward.
Let's all remember him wfth
cards and prayers during his
hospital stay.
He is the son of Mr. & Mrs.
George Miller of New Burlington
Road, Waynesville .
CONCRnE AND
MORTAR M
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
. B mix for
every type of
job.
WA.YNESVIL:L ..
L U MBE R
:-.'.... ''i. .
COMPANY '
IT'S YOURS FOR THE ASKING-FROM Dt&L
When you invesl in a home heating system.
you've made a decision you're going to live
wilh for a long lime. So it pays 10 be well
informed before you buy. to get alllhe
facts, 10 weigh them care,fully
That's where this booklet can help, It's all
about eJectric heat-now conSIdered by
many to be the Ii nest way to heat any home
How is eJectric heat different from othpr
home healing methods? Wha l type of
equlpme nl IS b e st lor a new home ..
o lder hOIll" room addition? What '
wdl If do lor you-beSIdes keep you
wClrm ? Is II expensivp? What about
mOlfltpnollCP dppendobdity
obsolescence ,?
ThiS booklet ",.II answer many of your ques.
hons It' s yours at no charge. no.obligaliori .
SImply call your DPIirL o'ilee. or mad Ihe
COUPOIl today
Please ' fO "d me the free booklt!t on electnc
home 11<',,1"1<1 No Dbligahon
... the Service people
Name
Address
City
Zip
Phone
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & M,ami Slreets
Charles Pike.
10: 00 d. m .. , MotC1tng
6 : )0 P. m .. Sund EvenI n g
p, m . - Wedr l:ta:" E\len . ng
Phone 8974462 '0 ' Informallon
North Main St r ee !
JOh:> p. OSborne. Pasto'
10: 00a.m. 5unday 5ChOOI
11 : 00 m. - Morning Worshi p
6 : 30 p. m .. T,ain ing Un ion
7 : 30 p. m. EvenIng WorShIp
7: 30 P. m .. Wednesday P'ayer
Meel ing
(Atrlloaled Wllh Soulher n Bap-
Convent i on) .
152 HIgh Slrcel 89 ' 4786
Bible SChool - 9 : 00 A, M.
Worship - 10:00 A.M.
Evening 7: 00 P.M.
Friends Meetinq
Fourl h Slreet near High
9:30 a.m . Sunday School
10: 45 a. m. Sunday Meellng for
Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augustine Church
High Slreet
Rev. JOsePh H. L.ulmer. Paslor
7 a. m. & 11 a.m Masses
8 a.rn. & 8 p.m . HOly Days
7 : 30 p.m . Firsl Friday
7 : 4S a . m . Dally Mass
. 5 : 30 p. To Salurday Mass
Church
Third & Main Slreels .
Rev. HarOld Deeth. Rector
11: 15 a.m. Morning Prayer
lSI. 3rd & 51h Sundays;
HOly Communion 2nd & 41h
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & NOI Ih Sl reels
"L Young, Mini ster
9:00 a.m. . Church School
10: 15 a.m. ' ChurCh sl WO'Shi p
. 6 : 00 p.m . J r. & Sr. Youth
FellOWShip
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. 3 .- Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
10: 30a.m. - Sunday SChOOl
7 : 00 P.rn. . SUhisay Eve. Service
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Eve.
Service
.7:30 p.m . Sal. Eve. Service
First Church of God
s. Maln Slreel
' . Car( A.Plerce
9 : 30 . rn. Sunday SChOOl
'. 10:30 a.m. - Morning WorShl"
6:30 p.m. Youtn FellOWShip
1:00 p.m . . SundaY evenIng
7:00 o . m. - wednaclay evening
CORWIN
. Church
\. Waller L Lamb, Paslor
10: 00 a.m .. Sunday Scnool
7:30 p.m .. Sunday, WedneSday
and Salurday Evening
WorShIp Services
7:30 p.m Wednesday Youlh

MT.HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. L.eonard
9 : ltI a. m .. Sunday SChool
11 :00 a.m . . Sund.oy Worshi p
Service
7: 30 P. m . WedneSday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church .
Southern Baolisl':onvenl ion
James Brown, Pastor
9:30 a.m Sunday SchOOl
10:30 a . m . Sunday Morning
WorShip
7: 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening
Servi ce
7: 30 P. m .. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible Sludy
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 Easl
10: 00 a. m . Sunday SChool
10: 00 & 11 : OQ.a. m . . Sunday
Worsht p Ser v i ce
7: 30 p.m .. Su nday EvenIng
WorShIp
United Methodist
Church
DaVid Harper . Pastor
9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday ChurCh
Serv i ce
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl
ll : OOa. m. Sunday WO' Shl p
Serv i ce
Youth Fellowsnlp anc:: B l bl c
Study
Church
t:: . So uth St rec !
Rev. J a Ck Hamd t on .
7: 30 p , m . Tuesd ay
7 : 30 p .tn . . F r OdY . You nr;
People' s Ser VIce .
10: 00 a.I11, . 5unddY 5 c "l ou
7 : 00 p . m . ' 5und.1V Evell.n,)
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V ;ne
Robe,1 R. Meredllh. Paslo'
9 : 30 a. m . Sunday Scho'll
10: :S0 a.m .. !\!Iornlng Worsi ll p
6 : 30 p. m.' Youth Fellowsh Ip
Jr. HIgh & Sr .
7 : 45 p. m. Wed.,esday ':holl
Rehearsal
of Christ
Glady Slreel
10: 00 a.m . Morni ng Worshi p
7 : 00 p. m . . Even ing Worship
8 : 00 P. m . . Wednesday Even Ing
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Sireel
E. Fr iend Couser. Paslor
9 : 30 a . m . . Sunday SChOOl
10: 30 a . m . . Morning Worsh, p
Main Streel .
Mrs. L.ois Dun .. way. Pastor
10 a . m Sunday School
11 a.m Morn ing Worship
7: 30 p.m .. Evening WorShip
7: 30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
7 : 30 p. m. - Song-fest. Last
Salurday each monlh.
The MIAMI GAZETTE .
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Churc:h
of God
R. R. 122 DOdds. Ohio
Paslor . James Coffman
10: 30a.m Sunday School
7: 00 . Sunday Evanqellsl ilc
Service
7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smi th, M i n i ster
9 : 30 a. m. - Sunda'y SChOOl
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday WOI shl p
service
8 : 00 9 : 00 p. m .. Wednesday
Even ing. B,ble Sludy
CENTERVI LLE
Pentecostal Church
) ? 3 E. F'anklln Slreel
Ray NOr vell. Past or
Gene BIcknell . Ass' l.
10: 00 a. m.' Sundlly
7 : 00 p. m .. Sunda y f ven IIhl
7 : 30 p. m . . WedneSday rVL' Il IIHI
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
R 0l.te -l 2 at Gcn rl t owll
q,]y 5hH ' ' Cr . P ,1St Ol
9 . JO J m . - WUrShl p Ser VILe
10 30 SlIll OJ Y Cll llfCl 1 Sc t'uul
00 p.tH, SUrldol Y Yout H
FC1 10wstli P
FERRY
W,lmi ngton Pike &
SOCIal Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Mini ster
9 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Bible SchOOl
)0: 15 a. m.' Su.'day WorShIp
10; 15 a. m . . Sunday Voul h
Wor shio _
7:00 P.M. Evenln9 Service
7 : 30 P. m. Wednesc'lY. M,dweek
Prayer and Bib le Sludy
RIDGEVILLE
Church
51. Rt. 48 & L.ower
Springboro Road
Ray L Shellon. Paslc r
9 : 30 a. m.' Sun day Sc hOOl
10:45 a.m . . Morn ing Worsllip
7: 30 p. m . Sunday Eventn,. .
Service
7 : 30 P. rn. . Wednesday Evening
servi ce
5:30 P.rn. Sunday S, . VOUlh
Recreation
6 : 30 p.m. Sunday Sr. 'touth
Services
: .. ' This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
. WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
. "
Good News For
Special ' Education
The superintendents of the
various county, local, and city
school systems of the three
county region of Warren. Butler,
and Clermont Counties have
been allocated 34.0 new Special
Education units for the 1972-
73 school year.
School systems have been co-
operating in order to meet the
needs of' children
who reside within the confines
of the region. The total average
daily membership for all dis-
tricts is 108,486 students. The
additional 34.0 units will create
296.5 units for the area in Sep-
tember of 1972 .
The Butler County Schools,
which includes the two city
systems, have a total average
daily membership of 53,304 stu-
dents. 11.5 new units will be
. -added this September for a total
of 152.2 units. Two of these
units are for the hard of hearing
center established at Seven Mile.
in the Edgewood Local School
System. Hamilton City will be
adding two classes for the
orthopedically handicapped.
The Public Schools of Cler-
mont County were allocated
16.5 new units for 1972.
combined average daily member-
ship for the county is 29,862
students. Clermont will have a
total of 85.5 units for 1972.
Warren County Schools were
allocated 16.5 new 'Units for the
August 9,1972
1972 school year. The com-
bined average daily membership
is 23.350 and a of 58.5
units for September.
Most school systems in the
region will benefit from the
newly created positions of E.
M.R. Supervisors, Work-Study
coordinators, speech and hearing
Therapists. and consultant-super-
visors. Additional School Psy-
chologists, Neurologically Handi
capped and E.M.R. teachers will
be added in order to meet the
needs of handicapped children.
The Title VI Coordinator for
the region, Loren Wilson, stated
that the figures listed above
appear to be impressive, but
the region as a whole is only
meeting the needs of approxi-
mately 50% of the handicapped
children. We must double the
number of units and professiona:
staff by' 1980. if we are to
give every handicapped child
educational opportunities which
he is entitled to have.
Special Educators are special
because they devote their lives
to helping handicapped childrer
to become proud. self-respecting
citizens, capable of maintaining
economic and
contributors to our society. The
State of Ohio can be proud of
its educational system and the
efforts of her citizenry to pro-
vide funds and sources necessary
to improve handicapp.!d pro-
grams.
STUBBS-CONNER
FUIIRAl HOMI
STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR
.897-5966
People read the Bible ... in the strangest places
... even when they're CUTTING UP,
DO YOU READ THE BIBLE?
IT CAN CHANGE YOUR LlFEI
If you don't have a Bible, or would like to have a new
easy-to-understand version, written in contemporary
language, we'll send you a complete Bible for just $1.
Just one should do it. The Bible lasts a long time.

To: LAYMEN'S NATIONAL BIBLE COMMITTEE,INC.
P. O. Box 12431 Arlington, T .... 76010
HERE'S MY DOLLAR. PLEASE SEND ME ONE BIBLE.
I
I
I
I
I
I
Name . ..... ... .. ...... .. ............. . .. . .. .. ... . .... ... . . . .. ......... :
Address . ... .... .. .. .. . . . .. . . ... . . . . ... . . ... . . . . . . ... .. . . .. . . :
I
CilY ............................ . . . . . .... State .. .... ... .. ... . .... . ......... :
I
Zip Code (lmportantl}.... ... . .. ... . . . . . . . . .. .. . .....
ISend check, money order, or onll dollar billl I
(ThiS special offer is made by Ihe interfaita, Laymen' s Nalional I
Bible Commitlee, .lnc. of New York. a nonprofil organization.) :
..
August 9,1972 .
t
HAVE SELL POWER
:FOR SALE
ENGLISH SQUIRE ' 70 - 12X60
air cond many extras - located
WANTED Music Students for Plano
Lessons limited number only - 932-
. 6171 (29c4)
GARAGE SALES
in beautiful park in Spring ' ---------.;...-
Vl!Jley . $5700 - 862-5291 .
32cl
HOOK'S FARM MARKET
Rt. 48 at Ridgeville - open daily
9 a.m. to 9 p.m . home grown
green beans, cabbage, beets,
cucumbers, squash, tomatoes,
sweet corn, fresh eggs, honey
sorgum, preserves. etc.
(31c2)
.WANTED
FEMALE help wanted - typist
to work part time - must type
. 60 words per minute and be
dependable. Apply the Miami
Gazette, Waynesville, Ohio
32TFnc
Garage Sale: August 9, 10, 11,
& 12. Kids clothes 10c and up
women clothes - mens pants -
lamps - Speed Queen wringer
washer - Bendix radio & record
player - 78 RPM records - 2
porch gliders - lawn roller - $5 '
car $50 runs - lots of other
things - 122 S. Main - Wed-
Thurs - Fri 10:00 a.m. to 8:00
p.m. - Sat 10:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m.
32nc1

LOST
LOST - rented refrigerator dolly
Friday morning on Rt. 73 East
Ph. 897-5771 32cl
Free Lance Photographers
Home Portraiture
Special Services
(!U/ton d?
(513, IU-&l4&
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 450&1
WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOLS
Calendar 197273
General Teachers Meeting
Sept.
New Teachers Meeting
Sept.
Labor Day
Sept.
First Day of School
Sept.
1
1
4
5
County Workshop (Teachers) Sept.20
SWOfA
Oct. 27
End of 1st 9 weeks
Nov. 10
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Item. under thll h.adin, ar. run
"H and mall ,un up 10
.. n.... cancelled. See ad blank Oil
'lib IMte.
1965 GTO - 4 spd . dark blue
black interior . bucket seats .
good condition - 4 new tires
with mag wheels . only $750
Call from 8:00 a:m. to 5:00 p.m.
897-5016 ask for Milo Moore
32
1961 VOLKSWAGON with new
rebuilt engine - 2 new tires - car
in good condition $325 . 897-
6436 32
TOP SOIL FOR SALE - $4 a
load - contact Steve Conner at
897-5966
32
HOUSE FOR SALE on Church
St - 3 bedrooms - large living
room - dining room and kitchen
large snack bar - birch cabinet
wall to wall carpet and one
car garage - one large lot - $'24000
Call 897-4583
32
FREE PUPPIES - 4th house on
left on Haines Rd off Ferry Rd.
885-2192 31
. PRINTER'S type drawers - $5.00
each - 897-2636. 31
asking $500 - 897-7207 30
SCHWINN - 10 spd bicycle
excel cond - $60 - call 897-5562
30
HONDA 50 Mini Trail . gd eng
$100 - 897-6876 29
9:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
No School
No School
No School
47 days
Thanksgiving Vacation
Nov. 23-24 No School
Last Day of School before
Christmas Vacation
Dec. 21
Christmas Vacation
Dec. 22-Jan.
First Day of School after
Christoas Vacation Jan. 2
lEnd of 2nd 9 weeks Jan. 26
President's Day
Feb. 19
End of 3rd 9 weeks .
Mar. 30
Last Day of school before
Easter Vacation Apr. 13
Easter Vacation
Apr. 15-20
First Day of School after
Easter Vacation Apr. 23
Memorial Day r-1ay 28
End of 4th 9 weeks June 7
Last day of school for students - June 7
Teachers Reports due - June 8 - Records Day
. SUMr1:\RY:
1st 9 weeks
2nd 9 weeks
3rd 9 weeks
4th 9 weeks
Sept. 1
- Nov. 13
- Jan. 29
- Apr. 2
through
through
through
throu9h
Nov. 10
Jan. 26
Mar. 30
June 7
1 No School
46 days
No School
44 days
No School
No School
43 days
47 days
46 days
44 days
43 days
180 days
+ 4 teachers
meetings
184 total days
Sell.it .. ,
1'111 III htul\.. hell iw Willi ( " PV ;IS )'uu woulu like III see il :::
.IPPl";l 1 HI III l" Sell II ( ',,1 11 11111 . TIl" ( OIUIIIII is n'serveu.; rt )
nLllhll lllJ1ll' ll l;!I . prlv.lll' IlIdlvldual- IlIIl y. All Ill'IlIS HIliSI he; ....
pn'l'u. TllJs S,'I \' ll' ,' IS fRt:T 11 11111 Iltl' C.l/l' lll' . Nil phone :. ,
pleasc
l
All aus , alkd in will aultlJllallcally gIl in Ihe Classified
and will be chalged Hrl1l!! III 111:111 liti s blank wilh :..
your ad III Ihe Ga/clh' llftj'l' . P. O. Btlx 7X. Wayncsville.
COPY: ________________________________ __
PHONE NUMBER __________
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. ,
It does not need to be published. .
1969 CHEVY Impala - 350 - V-8
turbo hydromatic - disc brakes
PS - vinyl top - tinted windows
new tires & shocks - 22,000
miles - $1600 - 897-2712 29
HONDA 175 - 1971 - $5Q(k -,
897 -7836 29.. . .
.,,; , \,
14 PC BEGINNER Barbell .
2 ten Ib weights - 2 5 Ib & '4% :
Ib - must have at least
' 4260 29
HORSE TRAIL Mini Bike - gd
cond - $50 - 933-71 56 29
THOMAS ORGAN - 1969 - $700
897-7836 29
r
Gary Bellmen noon - 7:00. 89'7-
5826 28.' ... :.1
1961 MG MAGNETTE -' fair
cond - $50 - 897-6021 . .' .:,;; ...., ...
p.m. - 897-6021 28 ..
... .
ANTIQUE Pump Organ $75
roll out windows $40 .. , . 897/ ".H .;l, /u'v
4392 28 . . !. .
! S300
annual 0 NEW 0
SUbscr iption
THE MIAMI BAZETTE
P.O. BOX78
WA YNESVI LLE. OHIO 45068
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE .-.:,"
. \. >.; ' 1
DATE _ . ___ _ PHONE ____ ,. _ ___ .. : .;; ........... :" ...:.
- -. -
'\ '"" :
LEBANON PARTS (01<;

WAYNESVILLE. UHIO PH.
IIRIIE SALE
Augl,lst 9, 10, 11, and 12
Kids clothes lOc and up - Women's clothes - Men's pants
.'amps - Speed Queen Wringer Washer - Bendix Radio &
. .. Record Player - 78 RPM records - 2 porch gliders
. Lawn roller $5 --Car $50 runs - and lots of other things.
Wed - Thurs - Fri
10:00 AM to 8:00 PM
Sat 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
122 S. MAIN
COMING SOON!
(?xdusiv(?
Pretty
Maids
all in
The MIAMI GAZETTE
by
Nancv ",,,.rTlrm
A qUick house hunting trip to
the Los Angeles area last week
showed me some very different
kinds of gardens, lush, green
and blooming, among high
I parched brown hills. There's
been no rain for a long long
time, but folks are accustomed
to this and water their plants
daily and with great reward, as
the ground is very rich and
fertile.
My husband theorizes that
the cool Japanese currents bring
cool air to the coast. As it
flows over the land and becomes
warmer, it is able to hoRe in-
creasing amounts of moisture.
rather than releasing any. Run-
ning through the city am dry
concrete rivers that carry water
only when the rain finally comes
in the winter months.
Great quantities of water are
sprinkled and consumed daily
by private homes. business, city
parks, etc. I was amazed to
hear that this supply is piped
from the Colorado River, many
miles away. It's hard to imagine
the pipe lines needed to carry it
and also that the river is able
to meet the demand.
However, it does and so red.
pink and white Oleanders line
the streets, some in bush form.
others trimmed to a trunk like
a slender tree. Hedges of hi-
biscus abound everywhere and
beautiful Bougenvelia vines hang
from trellises. trees and down
over road banks.
Fresh fruit is in abundance
and is sometimes served casually
(in thin slices) with a luncheon
sandwich much as we use potato
chips. There was water melon,
pineapple, avacado. cantelope.
grapes, oranges, olives and more.
This should be a nutritionally
beneficial change. Maybe this
is why most people are generally
thinner, or is it because they
are near Hollywood?
I was suprised to see some of
the old favorites . things I
thOUght needed winter. There
were soft needled Larch trees,
Birch in many varieties, Sweet
Gums and even Sycamores. The
Fire Thorn or Pyracantha berries
were beginning to turn orange
and of course there were Pines
of every shape and size. Rose
bushes were growing 10' tall
with splendid flowers.
Christmas is probably not the
old fashioned kind we're used to.
but for baking there are plenty
of dates and figs. If they're
not in your yard, they're pro-
bably in your neighbor's and
he'll be glad to share.
Grass is a bit of a problem,
so whole lawns are often covered
with ivy, growing leaves as big
as the palm of your hand. Others
are in bloom with Ice Plant.
African Daisies, or absolutely
pink with Geraniums.
. I think Koala Bears are so
cute and friendly. I f they only
liked the climate, there are plen-
ty of Eucalyptus trees for them
to eat, and wouldn't that be
fun to have a few Koala Bears
hanging around.
I noticed Chinese Hollv as
well as English. plain. and
variegated. Exotic Fuschias
spilled over trom hanging bas-
kets. Birds of Paradise (jn
bloom) lined the parking areas
of the air port. Lantana in a
rainbow of color grew as tall
as I am. In fact I had quite
a time concentrating on the
main purpose of the trip.
However, after 3 days of ad-
justing to the climate (record
. '. August 9, 1972
temp. of 105 degrees), the speed
on the freeways, the high price
of real estate (land is gold) and
a rather different style -:of living,
- we located a nice home highon
a hill with a view of still more
hills. It's rustic with a spanish
flavor and of course a lovely
garden.
Like the friends and relatives
of Richard Millhouse Nixon-, we .
will move from this one time
Quaker stronghold to their wes- :
tern most settlement of Whittier,
California. We will take with ,
us many happy memories of'
our 2 years in Waynesville.
Goodbye and Thankyou for
your warm midwest friendliness.
A special thanks to the stltff
at Mia,mi Gazette for their co-
operation. I plan to continue
my subscription and will be very
envious when 1 see that the
Sauerkraut Festival is in full
swing. 1 don't recall seeing
any cabbage patches in "L.A ....
let alone sauerkraut. Best
wishes for good weather, a
large turn out, and a very suc-
cessful Festival!
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain, fertilizer & stake bod ... ;
hydraulic hOists; - pick-up stalCa
racks, tool boxes, bumpers. toP ....
SALES & SERVICE
3260 E, Kemper Rd.. Cincinnati. O. 45241
513/7713761
INSURANCE. Under price
controls companies
are not allowed to raise their
rates unless they can prove to
the. regulatory authorities
that the increase is in line
with the government's anti.
inflation guidelines. Insurance
companies cannot change
their rate making procedures
without prior approval from
the Price Commission in

qjOUft CWeddmg Qtatlol1efty
I
I
By
assures yOIJ of a complete . . .
beautiful printing ... correct WOoding . . .
ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop
in soon for helpful advice from Ollr
Bridal Department.
* INVn'A TIONS and
*
'* THANIC YOU NOTES
-k NAPKINS ,
* BRIDAL BOOKS
* ACCESSORIES
The V AU.EY SHOPPER. Inc.
TM M .... ca.... t. - Prl.' .. -
aq -'f-
The MJANIGA
Second class postage paid at Waynesville , Ohio
Vol.4 No.33
August 16. 1972 - Waynesville. Ohio
Waynesville Mother Rental Manger
-, Sue Campbell manager for Dayton fmn and afSo busy mother for daughrer tuesday.. There is
,{"ne.ver""enoug}i:-hoUts oay for this. busy Waynesville mother. .
Sue Campbell has had a busy school days working at the local secretary for 4 years at the
life with never a dull moment. drug store. Square D Company in Middle
She moved to WaynesVille in . She left Waynesville twice to town.
1954 with her Dad and Mother, be near work but said this is Later she became offil.:e
Wilbur and Jerri Simison. her home so she moved back manager assistant to the Presi
. She was born in Middletown, for the third time. dent of InSharp development
Ohio. purchased a home on Corporation in Dayton.
She graduated from Waynes North Fifth Street Last Novem - She took over management of
also assistant property manager
for a total of 627 units.
She trained managers and reno
tal people. set up a new manage-
ment for project s in Kettering
and Lexington . Kentut: ky. also
Springfield . Ohio.
She set up advertising de-
corated models and dubhouses
chose outside colors. t:arpet,
and fixtures for new apartments.
Friedman Furniture made her
an offer of assistant manager in
their Dayton Branch.
She started in late September
of 1971 and became manager in
January of 1972.
Rental furniture is becoming
one of the fastest growing busi
nesses in the nation.
Friedman's retail store was
established 52 years ago in
Cincinnati.
They developed the rentaf
division 6!h years ago. They
now have 5 branches with Day
ton 3rd in volume in three states.
They are 8th in the nation in
volume sales (leasing).
Art Friedman (president) also
is president this year of National
Furniture Rental Association.
You can rent anything from
complete room g!oupings to
planters, paintings, and lamps.
Office rental turniture is be
coming highly used by many
companies.
Any item you .
purchased' with I.:redii of
paid in. going toward
E Exewtives and
singles. arc in the
gram.
An executive being -
r erred for a per
," -. .
time can lease very high ' !J" "!",., .,!\' ,.,r,;,,,,;
furnitu re for less money:
year than it costs to mOve
lUre across states.
There is no damage aT!:
of your own furniture. - > ,'/[:"""
O f h
' b ' I - \'
ne 0 er JO S IS to': ' '.
tact owners manager; ".
to sell contra,Gt
. " ' ..
They place furniture
in apartments with no
owner until a tenant ocCi.IIP'ie.r
then they charge rent
furniture. . / .. : -i .,';-
The tenant pays Uie ' ..
the owner pays. Friedman's .
the company doing . full .-
under contract or
the tenant sent to the store,
rent furniture.
She employs
and several part
sonally busy. ' .. -
Her background in' .. r. .. .... r"J.'
management and
(Continued OR-Page 2) '
ville High School. ber. INSharps Apartment Complex
She was bllsy during her . She worked as an executive in Kettering with 374 apartments
WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL
Townsend. Cheryl -.:'
Mary Joan Cassidy. English;Alex ,,' ,:' ';3.,-
Wayne Local antidpatesabout
1600 children 10 begin another
school year this September. The
buildings have been thoroughly
cleaned and extensive painting
and minor repairs have been
completed,
Landmark
businesses over the years. It has been a
saloon, school house, church, two funeral homes and an apartment complex plus a single family dwelling
For several years it was the McClure Funeral Home operated by Walter M-cClure, later by son James
both deceased. It was later purchased by Oswald Funeral Home and was purchased by the latc Jim
Lovely for a family dwelling from Oswald in 1957. It was later willed to Lanora Harrison from her
father estate. It presently houses the Baker Antique Shop owned and operated by Mr. & Mr s.
Robert Baker of Dayton. .
Five stllff members have reo
signed from the system. They
are : John Harvey and Pamela
Pursifull , High School Physical
Education ; Robert Seigel, High
Sl.:hool English : Paul Dietz. Busi-
ness Education and Jackie
Praeter. Elementary.
Candidates are at present be-
ing screened to replace the indi-
viduals that have resigned and
three additional teal.:hers will be
considered to establish or en
large programs in Elementary
Art , Guidance and Counseling
and elementary Music, New
teachers employed to date are :
Jack Emsuer. High School
Physical Edul.:ation: Patricia
Tedrick. Elementary Art.
High School and Junior High
School staff members arc as
follows :
Ervin B. Pal.:k . High Sl.:hool
Principal (Grades l) thrnugh 12)
Craig Frallcisco . Junior High
Principal (Grades 6 through R):
Miss Frances Anderle . Typing:
Lloyd Blevifls. Music; Paul
Brower. Betty Tackett. Julia
. - ..
, .. \1." .. ,.
Brunton, Gale Gerard, '
. I A L G' bb J" J. ' '/l' > \
tna rts; onzo I am"s .. ,'. ' ..
Conway. Mrs. Johnnie
Math : Alfred Osborn. Qave \Bar'- , :.".,1 -]r.
- .1 "jr-'J I 'fi
ton. Vernon Hooper, Sdel}ce;.''::-:JI'! J>
, - - .- -/5.' I
MaIY Hartsock. Language, Jerry,' /-; '. 'h;' "
Henson, Jack Emsuer, .il". ,z:_.
Education, Dianna Hisey;
I ." ,'. \ I }
Barbara Adams. Sara I; ' . '
Yulonia Watson, Home ":, ' .. J' ..
mics: Vernon Polly. Th'o',nas 7}"\ :: .- _,
Barnhiser. Mitchell - Sm'it/i: ,i . . I
Scient:c, Bill Vanderpool.
Benton. Sodal Studies::
Wallace, Ura Gruver.
Edul.:ation ; Clara Waldroup.
Ellen Lat:y, Lucian Ha'\
Darrell . Watson. Sixth '
(Continued on Page 4)
__________________________________ __________________________________
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
Bellman
' Phillip Morgan
The Valley Shopper. Inc.
Editor
Advertising Manager
PUbll.shers
Minor League Winners
.... --..
SUMMER READING CLUB PARTY
Will Be Held Thursday
August the 17th at 1 :30 P.M.
JANE McCULLOCH
... ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826
Optometrist
Optometry and Contact Lenses at 777 Columbus
Avenue, (Berkley Building) , Lebanon, Ohio 45036
Evenings By Appointment
Phone: 932-5965
SAVE $100.00
On
School Ixcha nge Plan
,
ElECTRIC RANGE
& 8raaD 80" 8 40"
FAIRLEY
HARDWARE
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-2951
Undefeated Team in Minor League: front row lor David Gulling, Tod Patton, Vernon Vincent
Leyes. 2nd row Ir Joe Mitchell, West, 'Kenneth Hepner, Pat Lander. 3rd row lor Marcus Elliott,
Chuck Gates, Robert Rye. Coaches seated left to right are Jim Leyes, and Girdon Gates. Shane Lamb
and David Johnson were not present. The team played ten games with no losses. Chuck Gates hit two
three run home runs. Marcus Elliott hit a 3 run home run. Gates had a 5 for 5. Leyes a 4 for 4. Elliott
a 2 for 3. West a 3 for 5. Huf fman and Hepner tied with a 2 for 4.
Due to limited space, we will have a complete run down on the rest of the information week.
Waynesville Mother
(Continued from Page 1)1
work and construction and ot.her
jobs has helped open the door
to real estate.
She has a license with Elder
Realty Company and said she
prefers working mostly with com
mercial real estate (part time) .
She is wanting to develop
apartment sales only and possibly
management program.
She said apartment sales
sometimes take months to put
together due to market and fi
nancial research and mort gages.
It also usually involves many
people in both selling and pur
chasing.
And often she says deals de
velop into nothing other than
ulcers.
It' requires a vast knowledge
of apartment developing. con
struction. marKeting. manage.
I ment . fi!1ancing, .and various
I other items to handle such a
sale. things she says she is trying
to learn well.
She moved to Wayn1es-
ville because she thinks it is an .
excenent place to raise her daugh-
ter Tuesday.
She said she thinks very high-
. ly of our local school and loves
.. the small town atmosphere .
When she isn' t busy at her
job in Dayton, she loves to
work in her home.
She finds time to wallpaper.
paint, also work in her yard and
working with her flowers. She
also loves to bake and cook.
She likes to do ceramics, read,
two or. three books at once. loves
music of all kinds. play tennis.
bowling fIShing, swimming.
playing the organ which she
taught herself to do, sewing,
needlepoint and loves to go to
the theatre.
Most of all she said she loves
spending time with her daughter
Tuesday. She really doesn't
get to do much of that .
She said she just plain loves
life and does everything she can.
She has been so busy working
that she hasn't had time for
much else.
She works about 10 or 12
hours a day usually 7 days a
week but tries to make it five
days. Right now when they
are busy . it is necessary for the
six days. It should slow down
some in off season.
There is no danger of any
grass growing under her feet for
she doesn't stand still long e-
nough.
School Board
Meeting Cancelled
The regular meeting of the
Waynesville School board was to
be held on Monday, the 14th
of August.
The meeting has been re-
scheduled for August 22ndat
the same time. The
ment came from the Superin-
tendent's office.
Book Winners Announced
Six local residents received
books from the Mary L. Cook
Public Library in Waynesville.
The winners names were
drawn at the library booth at
the Warren County Fair.
Other ' libraries were Lebanon
and Morrow all part of the
SWORL organization.
The local residents who re-
ceived books were Mrs. Tom
Cassidy, Joe Osborne, Dawn Ras-
nake, Mrs. Pat Krabacher, Kefln
Lamb and Tammy Jo Lynch.
Park Levy To Go Off Ballot
At the regular meeting of
the Warren County park board
held on August 9th, park com-
missioners unanimously voted to
take the mill park levy off
of the November ballot.
An announcement by Richard
Workman citing the reasons as
too much anti tax feeling this
year. and too many tax issues
on the ballot.
Workman said rather than
spend money that is hard for
park supporters to get anyway.
and energy on a futile cam-
paign to pass a tax levy we
will work toward developing a
more wmplete plan for future
parks so that people will better
uriderstand the Park Districts
function and goals. They will
concentrate on other funding
possibilities.
They will educate the voters
to the needs of a funded ' park
program.
Workman said they have se
veral possible park land dona
tions that must be followed
through.
Any funds to develop or main
tain these- new areas will have
to be raised through public fund
drives.
He said we must get these
park areas now. There is a
critical need for local picnic
areas .
Ft. Ancient, the only sizeable
public park in the county is
in danger of being destroyed
simply because of the numbers
of people using it.
Workman said we also need
other parks locally to take some
of the traffic out of Ft. Ancient.
. There are more pet cats in th 6
United States than pet dogsl
r
'" \ .
./'
r-- _ -'-'
IiI!]
I
I '
,
l
J
l\

,f
---,-----------------------------------------_._ -- --
August ) 6, ) 972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
TIRED OF LIBERALISM?
LOOKING FOR A GOOD BIBLE CHURCH?
OURS IS FUNDAMENTAL,
NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE
NATIONAL COUNCI L OF CHURCHES,
INDEPENDENT .... AND GROWING RAPIDLY
::fiEBRY CHURCH OF CHRIST
. . .. . i.
jcciRNEROF SOCIAL ROW RD & WILMINGTON PIKE)
.. .. "ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING CHURCHES
IN SOUTHERN OHIO .... COME FIND OUT WHY!"
WE PREACH THE BIBLE AS IT 'IS -
TO PEOPLE AS THEY ARE!
COME HEAR THE BIBLE PREACHED THIS
REGISTER NOW!
OPENING SEPT 11!
R. R. 3 Way.nesville
Or Call: . Bettie Brunton 885-7716
Child's name: ____________ Age __ __
Parent's Name: _________________ _
Class applying for:
Pre-School- Days per week: __________ _
(4-5 yr Olds) (2-5 days)
Nursery - Days per week: ___________ _
(2 - 3 yr olds) ( 2-5 days)
Daycare - Hours per day : _______ A.M. to ___ ---'P M.
Signed: ---------- Phone : _____ _
Farry Church Of Christ
COME - - - SEE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR KNAPP SHOES
WEDDING INVITATIONS
S. L. Henderson - Ph. 932- 7441

BIUf, Sell, SbvJe,
PIwm!. in (j1JaUt
CiJ(J/UAn(j.
DUNLOP FIRESTONE
DAYTON SUGGESTED RETAIl. PRICES GOODRICH
UNIROYAL WE Wll.l. NOT BE UNDERSOLD GOODYEAR
MIAMI VALLEY TIRE., INC.
Wheels - Batteries - Shocks - Brakes & Alignment
101 N. MAIN ST., BELLBROOK, OHIO Phone: 848-6291
5330 BRANDT PIKE, DAYTON, OHIO Phone: 236-0300
AN ORGANllATION 0' PROFESSIONAL AU10MOBIl[ SALESMEN
Doug
STENGERS FORD. INC.
2901 SOUT H DIXIE DRIVE
DAYTON, OHIO 4!S409
Sturgill
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
NEW ANO USEQ CARS AND TRUCKS
LEASING AND FLEET .
J,":'
)' "','
r. "' :' .
I, '.
" .
1 :::'.
......
Page 4
Wayne Local
(Continued from Page I)
Thelma Barker, Ruth Edwards,
Estella Richards, Maxine Berton,
Sharon Farley, First Grade; Lutie
Irelan, Kindergarten, Jane Weltz,
Music, Wilma Wa1Son, Physical
Education; Jewell Sewell, Nancy
Young,Special Education.
Vocational Education:
O.W.E., William Myers;D.C.T.,
Andrew Churko, LO.E. , Patricia
Jones.
Other program areas include:
D;tvc Ccssna, Guidance Counse.
lor, linda Robinson, Librarian;
DOrsie Benton, Audio Visual
Aids and History, Belly Tackctt,
Curriculum Coordinator English;
Vernon Polly, Curriculum Co
.. qrdinator Science; Carol Lynn
Boal, School Nurse;Carol Hawke,.
Speech & hearing Therapist; Joe
'Smallwood, School Psychologist.
Neurologically Handicapped Class
taught by Patricia Yair;
Vernon Hooper, Athletic Direc
. tor.
Parents of children who have
not allended Wayne Local pre
viously are asked to register
them Aug. 2831 from 9 :00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. Kindergarte and
,first grade pupils entering for
the first time must present
birth certificates and a doctor's
record of the basic immunization.
All New students are asked to
bring their health records and
report cards or transcripts if
available on the day of regis
tration.
The school year will open
with a general teachers meeting
:at 9:00 a.m. Friday , Sept. I.
Regular classes will begin Tues
day, Sept. 5th.
Elementary School will begin .
at 8:45 a.m. and dismiss at
3:30 p.m.
High School and Junior High
School will begin at 7:50 a.m.
and dismiss at 2:20 p.m.
The school buses will operate
. on approximately the same time
schedule as last year.
However, parents should be
informed of two major changes
in transportation:
First. all Sixth grade children
will be on the same schedule as
Junior High and High School.
Therefore it will be necessary for
sixth grade children to ride the
High School bus schedule. Pa
rents are requested to call the
school if they have questions
concerning the bus time schedule.
Secondly, all kindergarten
children will be transported to
and from school starting this
The MIAMI GAZETTE
September . Parents arc urged
tll regist..,. their children if trans-
portation was a tactllf in their
not at tending kindergarten pre-
viously ..
Lunch rooms will be in opera-
tion Sept 5 with lunch charges
for grades one through thrlee.
35 cents; grades four through
six, 40 cents and grades seven
through twelve, 45 cents .
New prograns and courses
will include Elementary Art Edu-
cation, expanded Music Program
for the Junior High School and
a Guidance and Counseling pm-
gram for Junior High and Upper
Elementary.
Emphasis will be. placed on
expanding and improving instruc-
tion in Reading, language Arts.
Industrial Arts and
subject areas.
Released by
Paul Schwamberger
Superintendent
Former Resident Seriously ill .
Mrs. R. B. Coleman the wife
of Reverend Coleman. a former
A f31t=T
I waitinQ fur- y()u at
August) 6, ) 972
minister of the WayneSVille Uni-
ted Methodist Church is seriously
ill at their home in Salem,
Oregon.
To those who knew the Cole-
man's. cards would be greatly
appreciated. Reverend Coleman
was at the local church for
several years.
Lets all remember her with
cards and prayers.
Their address is R.R. I Box
654, Salem. Oreton 97304.
C()("win
Come out and see how easy it is for you to own your own new home with a larQe,
well landscaped yard at Corwin Heights. You owe it to yourself and your family

hydraulic hoists: lIickup SUk:; !
racks, tool boxes, bumpers & tops... i
to see our new model homes and learn all the details of buying a National Home.
You'll l.ike the suburban atmosphere with city conveniences, close to good
schools, shopping, recreation and industry. Take the time to drive out, pick up your
free gift and get the easy details of becoming a homeowner in Corwin Heights.
It probably would cost less than the rent you're now paying.
Ranch, ,Bi-Level & Tri .. Level Homes From $23,500
All Forms of Financil'1tg Including; FHA, VA, &
Conventional. Open Everyday 1 to 9' pm
SALES & SERVICE
II-n " , , "I l
3260 E. Kemper Ad.. Cincinnati.
513/1713761

Waynesville
home in the count ry. Living
fireplace, sunken dining room ..
family room. 3 bedrooms. 2
baths. 2 car garage. Pick your
own carpet colors. On a larl!e
lot with more acreage available ,
Only . 4 years old - in tiptop
large bedrooms - equipped kit
Price reduced. Call Wanda Chat
PAT SlBCY REAL TV
) 27 E. Silver St .
Lebanon, Ohio
933-4055
FROM LEBANON :
V2 mile beyond the
race traCk, turn left on
Lawndale and follow
FROM MIDDLE-
TOWN: Take route
Lawndale and follow
signs to models.
FROM FRANKLIN
AND SPRINGBORO:
Phone: 932-7852
BUILDERS OF
More families live in National Homes
1.::.1 than any other homes in the world.
700B

Bring this coupon with you and WEt'li give you a free BAR-B-QUEGRILL!
Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free Bar-B-Que Grill with no
obligation. We know you'll find it useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'll
have once you move to a new worry-free home; waiting for you at Corwin
Heights. limit ... one to a family.
_____________________________________________________ ___
Address __________________________________________________ ___
Phone ____________________________________________________ __
August 16. 1972 The MIAMI GAZETTE ',Page 5 ', ," ,.
" ,
'
SCHOOL RENTS CHURCti
Lebanon Church of the Nazarent on 0'+::1 Uak :st. has recently
completed this new educational plant of 9,000 sq. ft.
Lebanon - The church of the
Nazarene at 64S Oak S1. in
Lebanon has agreed to the use
of their church educational faci-
lities for several elementary class
grades of the Ridgeville Chris-
tian School program. Grades
2-6 will be housed in the new
building which features large spa-
cious classrooms which are fully
carpeted. Air conditioning is
presently being installed.
Ridgeville Christian Schools
will be renting the facilities for
one full school semester. A new
educational plant for the school
will be ready to move into during
the Christmas vacation. The
Ridgeville Community Church
will be building an eight class-
room facility with necessary of-
fice area that will house the
school in December. Construc-
tion will be by Kendall' Con-
struction Company of Spring-
boro.
The Nazarene Church has just
recently finished their 9,000 sq
ft educational building. Much
work in the building was com-
pleted by members of the con-
gregation. Rev. Dar! Swisher is
the pastor.
Tops OH 129 Meet
Members of Tops OH 129
of Waynesville, met on Tuesday,
August the 8th at 7:00 o'clock
in the basement of St. Mary's
Church .
Attends Convention
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond
Adams of the Miami Cemetery
in Corwin a ttended the 71 st
Annual Convention of Ohio
Associates of cemetery super-
intendents and officials on
July 15th through 18th at
the Holiday Inn of Boston I
Heights at - Hudson. Ohio. a
Cleveland Suburb.
The men held meetings
and demonstrations while the
women enjoyed a trip to Sea
World at Aurora, Ohio.
On Sunday evening, the
entire group enjoyed going to
the Blossom Music Center.
On Monday evening their
annual banquet was held.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams won
the centerpiece at the Presi-
dent's table.
, Mr. John Matsko is ttle
President and his associates.
;:. The centerpiece was do-
nated by a Cleveland Florist.
After returning nome, they
displayed the centerpiece on
their son James's grave in
Miami Cemetery.
PAINTING
Ir,terior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513-897-6736
Carnival Against Dystrophy
To Be Held
Sharon and Karen Pett it of
R.R. I Haines Rd, 4th house off
Ferry Rd . will hold a neighbor
hood carnival against Dystrophy
on August the 17th and 18th.
They are the daughters \ of
Mr.& Mrs. Paul Pettit.

The Carnival will begin , at
10:00 A,M, till 4 :00 P.M. both
days.
It will feature such games as
a bean bag toss, ring the duck,
treasure hung, bowling on :the
green, also hand made bracelets.
All proceeds will go to aid
the fight against dystrophy and
related diseases afflicting mil-
lions.
The children got the idea
for staging the event while
watching TV personality Malcom
who is promoting carnivals on
his "Clubhouse 22" children's
show seen on station WKEF-TV
(22),
Last Year, in cooperation with
Muscular Dystrophy Associations
of America, 28,143 carnivals
were held by children across
the country, and over S 755
was raised for MDAA'S
and patient service programs.
The National Chairman for
the organi7.ation is Actor Jerry
Lewis.
HARVEYSBUftG
By Marjeln .....
Ph. 897-6172
','j '
.. ','"', .
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gibsorf ,:, ':
are home after spending a week,," , , ' , '
with relatives in Orlando, Florida; ' ,,:i' '
Mr, Charles Ellison and fami-\' , '
Iy attended services a,t
Cowan last Sunday mornmg. ' ,.-" ,
Saturday guests of Mts. Lucy':', . ":, "
Price were Mr. & Mrs. Marvin' \'.
Ayers. Marvin. Jr.. and ,
Ayers all of Cincinnati. James'V :_"
Ayers home 011 leave from Yiet -:;I ,
nam. Mrs. Catherine
Baker. Oregon. and Norvert ,: " :'
Ayers of Marietta. Alabama., ',: " 'I: ' ,1
The Women's Society of-tlte ::' ' ,"
United Methodist Church ,:met '.'1" ;):"
Thursday afternoon ' at tpe:' .. , "
Churbh. Hostesses were Mrs. ,":::';:""
Imogene Voiers, Mrs.
Brandenburg and Mrs.
bertson. The program IC;lder ,,", , / " """-""'11)
was Mrs. Amelia Gordon.
Mrs. Mary Willis is home after ' " \ '
spending a week with relatives':, I:
in South Carolina. " "",,:L
Mr. & Mrs, Thomas Haendel )::"
and sons Tommy and Jeff re,: :- :',:;,',;
turned home Saturday evening' - ,,', ,
after spending two weeks ,: ::'" '
Manitoulin Island in Ontario,:':: ",,;:;, '
Canada, ':. ;
- '
Sunday visitors of Mr. &
Charles Beck were Mr. & Mrs.
Charles S, Beck of MiamisBurg"",: '
and Miss Elaine Beck of Dayton: '
Mr. Carleton Sherwood has' '!,
returned home after a stay:' in,),-
Clinton Memorial Hospital , J' ..
. .
following a heart attack, : .. ii,:'.;
' . - , J, ... 1.

I
falkOI
The Tflll :
. - The ""meeting was called to -, .
by,Mary Bellman;

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond
Adams with a
, cook out on Sunday evening
August the 6th.
They had the following
guests present : Mr. & Mrs.
Leonard Nill and family of
Bellbrook, Mr. & Mrs. James
Walters and family of Corwin,
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Van Winkle
and Jamie, Mr. & Mrs. Larry
Skaggs and Tonya, Mr. & Mrs,
Howard Dalton. and Mr . &
Mrs. Ronnie Adams of
Waynesville_
Mrs. Herman Bellman Sr.
entertained in honor of the
birthday of her father Israel
Scott and husband Herman
on Sunday at the Bellman
home on Fifth Sf.
Guests present were
& Mrs. Israel Scott Sr. of
Kettering, Mr. & Mrs. George
Bussinger and daughters of
Kettering, Mr. & Mrs. Homer
Nicely and daughters of
Kettering, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Scott and daughter Libby of
Xenia.
Waynesville guests were
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bellman,
and Mr. & Mrs. Edward Frye
and family, Herman Bellman
Sr., Diana and Gary Bellman.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Bellman Jr. and daughter
Amanda were unable to at-
tend, and Mr. & Mrs. Israel
Scott Jr. of Dayton.
Happy Birthday to Israel
Scott anti Herman Bellman Sr.
order by leader Joyce Wical,
The pledge was said and business
discussed.
Members were delighted to
welcome two new members, Mrs.
Rose Poppaw and Mrs. Esther
Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson won the gift of
the week for the most weight
lost.
Games were played at the
meeting by members.
Anyone wanting to become
a new member can contact Kay
Lutes. Visitors are always wel-
come at meetings.
HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY
AND FUN TO DO WITH

CONCRETE AND
MORTAR MIXES
You can make your
back yard the envy
of the neighborhood
, , , have a pati<, .
terrace walk. lawn
benches and flow-
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'
LUMBE R
COMPANY
Ph.
8xlO
color
LIMIT:
I per person
2 per family
GROUPS:
Up to 4 photographed at
$1.00 extra per person,
MILLERS
61 South Main
STORE--:
Waynesville, Ohio -
, .
Church of Christ
Thord & M,am, Streets
Charles P,ke. Evar-.el ,st
10: 00d. m. Sunn.l ' Morn l n'g
6; 30 p.m . Suno Evening
6 : )0 D. m .. wedr "'tial E."en,ng
Pnone 89} .. to ' ,n'or mat ,on
'. First Baptist Church
' Nortn Main Street
Jonn p . O Sborne. Pastor
: 0 : 00 a.m. Sunday Scnool
i l : OOa. m . . Morn,ngWorsn, p
6 : 30 p.m . ' Traini ng Un,on
. 7: 30 p.m . . Evening Worsn,p
7: 30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Afliliated witn soutt!ern Bap-
tist Convent i on) .
15,2 HI\Jn Street 89 ' 4786
Bible School - 9 : 00 A.M.
Worship - 10:00 A .M.
Evening - 7 : 00 P. M .
Friends MeetinQ
'Fourth Street near High
9:30 a.m Sunday School
10: 45 a. m.' Sunday Meeting lor
Worship (unPfogramedl
Hi gh Street
Rev. Josepn H. Lutmer. Pastor
1 a.m. & 11 a.m . Masses
8 a. m. & 8 p.m. Holy Days
' 1 : 30 p.m . First Friday
1:45 a.m . . Dai .y Mass
5: 30 p. q-o. Saturday Mass
Church
Tnlrd & Main Streets
Rev. Harold" Deet h, Rector
11 : 1 5 a.m Morning ;>rayer
lst, 3rd & 5tn Sundays:
HOly Communion 2nd & 4tn
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Tnird & Nortn Street s
L. Young, Minlsler
9:00 a.m Cnurcn SchOOl
10: 15 a.m.' Chur ch Sl Worshi p
6:00 p. m . Jr. & Sr . Youtn
Fellowship
. Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. 3 " Ferry Rd.
10: 30 a. m. ' Su"day School
1 : 00 p. m . Sunday Eve. Service
1 : 30 P. "" Wednesday Eve.
Service
1:30 p.m. . Sat. Eve. , Service
First Church of God
49 S. Maio Street, . _
Carl A.Plerce . :
9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo.
10: 30 a. m. Morning Worshl"
6:30 p.m. Youtn Fellowshi p
1: 00 p.m. - Sunday even!n\J
1:00 o.m wednesday evening
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m . Sunday Scnool
1 : 30 p.m . Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday Even Ing
Worship Services
1:'30 p.m . Wednesday Youlh
Servi ce
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
g: 30 a. m . . Sunday Scnool
11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Worshi p
Serv i ce
7: 30 p. m . wednesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
. Friendship Baptist
Church
Soulhern Baol isl Convenlion
James Brown, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m . Sunday SchOOl
10:30 a.m . Sunday Morni ng
Worsnip
7: 30 P. m . Sunday Evening
Servi ce
7: 30 p. m . Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bi b.e Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 13 East
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Sc hool
10:00 & 11:00-a.m. Sunday
Worshl p Service
7: 30 p. m .. Sunday Evenln9
WorShIp
United Methodist
Church
DaVId Harper , Past or
9: 30a.m. Sunday enure"
Service
10: 30 a.m . Sunday sCl1001
11:00 a. m . Sunday WorShIp
Service
Youth Fellowsnlp Bibl e
Study
Church
I::. sout" St reet
Rev. Jack Ham"toll,
7: 30 TueSda y
7 : 300. m .. F " d d')" YOllI' '!
People ' s Se' vlce
10: 00 a. ln, . Sundd y 5 c,,00
7 : 00 p, m. Sun day Even l ll g
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V'"e
Roberl R. MeredIth, Pastor
9: 30 a. m . Sunday Seho-.I
10: JO a. m . Morning WorSloop
6: 30 p. m . Youth Fet10wshi p
Jr. High & Sr.
7 : 45 p. m. - Wedi1eSday -::hol'
Rehearsal
of Christ
Glady streel
10: 00 a.m .. Morning WorSh i p
7: 00 p. m .. Eveni ng Worship
&'00 p. m . . Wednesday Eventng
Worshi p
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Streel
E. Friend Couser, Paslor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SChoOl
10: 30 a. m . Morning Worshi p
Main Slreet
Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor
10 a. m, . Sunday SChOOl
) 1 a.m. - Morni ng Worship
7:30 p. m . Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m . Prayer Meeting
7: 30 p. m . Song-fest. Last
Saturday eaCh month.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
of God
R.R. 122 DOdds, Ohio
Pastor, James Coffman
10: 30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl
1: 00 p.m. . Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7: 30 p. m Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a. m . . Sundiy SchoOl
10: 30 a. m.' Sunday Worsn,p
Serv ice
8 : 00 9 : 00 p.m . Wednesday
Evenl n9, B,ble Study
CENTER VI LLE
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklin Street
Ray Norvell. Past or
Gene BICknell. Ass'r.
a. m. ' Sunday 5( hon\
7 : 00 p . m . - Sunday f vClll ll q
7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday rVL' lllilf1
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
R C'll te ..l 2 at (;cnntpwll
q a y St u . "'le, . P.l ! t !) .
9 J O J m . . \ 'Vo , S ill D St., v IH'
10 - 3 0 SlIll OJy C"tl f CIl SC I ' UOI
000, 111 . - Su noJY You t ,.
F ellOWShiP
FERRY
WIlmIngton Pi ke &
SOCIal Row Road
Bus Wiseman. Min i ster
9: 00 a.m .. Sunday BIble 5c"00 1
10: 15 a.m.' su .lday WorshI p
10: 15 a. m.' Sunday Yout"
Wars-hln _
1 : 00 P.M. Evening Service
'7:30 p. m. Wed"-esr'w , MldwE,ek
PraY61 and Bible Study
RIDGEVILLE
Church
51. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. shellon, Paste r
9 : 30 a.m . sun.day SchOOl
10: 45 a.m .. MornIng WorShIp
1: 30 p.m, Sunday Evenin!!, .
Service
1 : 30 p.m . WedneSday Evening
service
5: 30 P. m. Sunday Sr . Y outh
Recrealion
6 : 30 p. m . Sunday 51. Y outh
Services
This 'Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The"Foliowing Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
; ;
August 16. 1972
D EAT IlS
Mrs. Mary S. BurneU, age 65,
R.R. 2, I Morrow died Wednes-
day at her residence 8-9-72. She
was a member of the Shawhan
Pentecostal Church. She is sur-
vived by her husband Samuel,
6 daughters, Mrs. Ruby Dalton
of Seman, Ohio, .Mrs: Ruth
Hightman of Lebanon, Mrs.
Dorothy Lamb of Morrow, Mrs.
Daisy Butcher of Lebanon, Mrs.
Francis Fueston of Lebanon, Miss
Edna Burnell at home, one son
Wayne of Waynesville, 5 sisters
and 5 brdthers 14 grandchildren
and I great grandchild. Funeral
services were held Friday at 2
PM at the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
Waynesville, Rev; Sherman Cook
officiating. Interment Miami
Cemetary, Corwin, Ohio. Stubbs
Conner, Waynesville, Ohio, in
charge of arrangements.
Roger D. MclOnriey, aged 23
of 398 E. Main St., Harveysburg,
died II :20 PM, Thursday, in
an automobile accident at Cen
terville Road and R.R. 42 near
Spring VaUey. He was an em-
pIDyee of Frigidaire Division of
General Motors.
He is survived by his parents,
Ralph & Hazel McKinney of
Harveysburg, one sister. Mrs.
Brenda Sue Farley of Waynes-
ville. two brothers, his twin,
Glenn R. and Darrell L. both
at home. Several aunts and
Funeral services 2:00 PM
Monday at the Dodds Pel\te-
costal Church, Rev. James Coff-
man officiating interment at
Miami Cemetery, Corwin. Ohio.
Stubbs- Conner of Waynesville
are in charge of arrangements.
DON'T BE SORRY YOU TOOK A
BE LLA MY A LA R.M
933-8916
co.
8TUBBSCONNER
vii
"
FU N ERA 1 HOM E

,\

SERVING ALL FAITHS
897-5966
185 N, Main, Waynesville '

HARDY GARDEN MUMS
99c ea. or $10.50 Doz.
Large Plants, Ready To Bloom
WAYNESVILLE FLORAL CO.
Phone 897-4026 or 897-6841
LADIES
SHORTS & KNIT TOP'S $1.98
Ladies Sandles % Price
40z. WOOL YARN
99(;
Boy's &
Girl's Shoes
LARGE SELECTION
$1.00 Pr
MILLERS
DEPT. STORE
632-632-1149
511' PlV . Ii r
, ;
,
August 16, 1972
t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
-FOR SALE
CHROME DROP leaf kitchen
table with 4 chairs - pair of
drapes 106 x 54 - child' s table -
with 2 chairs and child's rocker
YARD SALE (misc) - August
19th - 3 miles east of Route 42
on Route 73 - 897-4173 33c\
.WANTED
FEMALE help wanted - typist
to work part time - must type
60 words per minute and be
32TFnc
BOGAR WLLEN )\
.
- /l.l\1'PE" Ttt
' gE"ST 5 tl"RS "-Isr
V""T1l
HE
H'>DEOr
Ohio -Has New School
Eye Safety Law
On June 22, 1972, a new
school eye safety law became
effective throughout the state
of Ohio. The new law enlarges
the scope of the previous Ohio
school eye safety law. The man-
datory use of industrial quality
eye protective devices is now
extended to all schools, private,
parochial, technical , fine arts,
as well as all institutions of
higher learning, both public and
private, in their industrial , voca-
tional, fine arts, technical, chemi-
cal, physical or combined phy-
sical educational activities invol-
ving exposure to certain hazards.
The new law improves the old
law by its broader definition of
hazardous operations. Some of
the new areas defined as legally
hazardous are drilling, grin.ding, .
buffeting, all forms of welding
processes and physical labora-
tories using caustic or explosive
materials.
This new law requires all
teachers, students and visitors
in the above indicated schools
to wear - industrial eye safety
devices when participating or
visiting in such hazardous
courses.
The new legislation says
such safety devices may be fur-
nished for all students and tea-
chers, purchased and sold at
cost to students and teachers or
made available for a lJloderate
rental fee , and shall be furnished
for all to such shops and
laboratories.
Ohio's primary and secondary
public schools have been covered
by eye safety regulations since
August of 1963. These schools
have proved statewide the value
of implementing eye protection
programs by the strict observance
of eye safety legislation.
The Ohio Society for the
Prevention of Blindness, as a
means of encourageing strict ob-
servance of eye safety procedures
and the widespread use' pro-
per eye protection equipment,
sponsors the Wise Owl Club of.
America in Ohio, an eye safety
incentive program for education
SALES
GARAGE SALE: Thursday
Saturday this week
9 :00 till 5:00 - five families
household items - toys - clothes -
dishes and many other 'items
Corner of High and 4th Street
Waynesville, Ohio 33cl
Garage Sale: August 16, 17, & 18
Boys & girls snow suits size 3 -
Mens pants 28w 301 through
33w 301 - 10 cents to $3;00
wash & wear - good sports coat
36L - $6 to $8 - Speed Queen
wringer washer $20 - Bendix
Radio & record player - 78 RPM
records - Rubber 4 man life
raft $55.00 - Boys sports coat
size 8 - $1 .00 - rocking chair $2 -
womens clothes - different sizes
table anything and everything. '
Wed., Thurs., Friday 10 a.m. to
8 p.m. 122 South Main Street.
33nc.
and industry. Membership in
the organization is awarded to
students who save their eye
sight by wearing eye protection
at the time of a potentially
blinding accident.
The Ohio Society for the
Prevention of Blil,ldness reminds
citizens that too often, vision-
impairment or blindness does
not "strike" but it is a cOn-
sequence of carelessness, igno-
rance or indifference regarding
preventive measures and rule&-
for eye safety which every in-
stitution of learning should ob-
serve. Good eye safety prac-
tices are a vital part of insuring
their children's lifetime of sight.
All citizens should urge the full
implementation of the new
school eye safety law.
Armstrong
Opens
The Armstrong Air and Space
Museum here opens to the public
at 9 :30 A.M., Thursday, July
20, 1972. the third anniversary
of the first moon landing.
Regular open hours of the
Museum will be 9 :30 A.M. to
5:00 P.M. Daily except Thanks-
glVlng, Christmas and New
Year's, Charles C. Pratt, Ohio
Historical Society Assistant Di-
rector, has announced.
Adult admission to the mu-
seum is $1.00 per person. Child-
ren 16 years of age and younger
are admitted free if accompanied
by a parent or in organized,
adult -led groups or classes. Child-
ren not in groups and unac-
companied by parents are
charged 50 cents.
Adult groups making advance
reservations to visit the Museum
may request a group rate. Re-
quests for reservations may be
made by phoning the museum
(419) 738-8811.
Members of the Ohio His-
torical Society and their imme-
diate families are admitted free
upon presentation of their mem-
bership card.
Persons wishing to join may
write The Ohio Historical
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sellit
Items under thIS he<ld;ng ,r. rUtl
free and may run up to 4 wee"',
,onlen CoIn celled. See _ d bl.,.k 0"
IItI' INge.
FOOTBALL shoes - Nylon deats
Sell.it
I III II I h'-lIlk 1>,III v. \\1111 , 111'" ." you wllilid III H' .
.ljlpl':11 III III ,' " ",' 11 11 " (,,,11111111. 111" lllllllJlII I, fllr -: ,
IIUlh' lIlIlIll' l cl ,d. IHI\",II,' III,IIvlllll,lI , 1\11 IIIIISI .he . '
I pair hi-tops - I pair low - S4 '
a pair - gd cond - 933-7156 or
Prl cl'lI , TillS Sl' I\I'-l' IS FRI I 1'1" 111 III,' C.I'.:II,' _ Nn plllill': (ails. , ... . '
All JlI, ': Jlkll III ;\1I1"lllall(alh !!" III I Ill' ('I assll,cll 1\1Is --
JIIO .... III be ch Cl If!l'd ,11 IIIJII litis hlank willi
932-1218
33
DINETTE set - Formica table
6 chairs - 3 yrs old - S60 -
897-2640
33
HUFFY Riding mower - 7 HP
electric start - $175 - Ph. 897-
5122
33
FOR SALE - Fender preCISIon
Bass with hard shell case - $1 50
Call 897-5921 - 8 am to 5 pm -
897-4056 evenings - ask for Cliff
33
1965 PONTIAC GTO - 389 eng
Hurst 4 speed positraction rear
end - mag wheels - asking $500
will accept trail bike in trade for
part of payment - 897-4134
33
1965 GTO - 4 spd - dark blue
black interior - bucket seats -
good condition - 4 new tires
with mag wheels - only $750
Call from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
32
in good condition - $325 . 897-
6436 32
TOP SOl L FOR SALE - $4 a
load . contact Steve Conner at
' 8975966
32
. HOUSE FOR SALE on Church
St - 3 bedrooms . large living
room - dining room and kitchen
large snack bar - birch cabinet
, car garage - one large lot - 524000
Call 897-4583
32
FREE PUPPIES - 41h house un
885-2192 3 1
- - - -
PRINTER' S Iype drawers - 55,00
each - 897 -2636. 31
Society , Columbus, Ohio 43211
and request membership infor-
mation. Minimum annual dues
are $5.00. New members may
enroll al the Armstrong Museum.
The Armstrong Museum is
staffed by employees of The
. Ohio His'torical Society.

'-=:' -
. ; --:.- =:: - '--.,.).., - .,.; -

-= --===-
- -- --
RENTS. Before a landlord
may raise a residential rent,
he must calcuh!te the "base
rent," which is the approxi-
mate market level rent for the
unit prior to the freeze , He
may then only increase the
base rent by up to 2.5 per-
cent a year to cover increased
costs. However, he may add
on the tenant 's share of in-
creases in real estate taxes,
municipal charges and capital
improvements, if any. In case
of doubt, tenants or landlords
should consult their local IRS
office.
Yllu r Jd It) Ihe G.tll IIL' "fll(,: . P. O. "Il,,'\( 7:-\. WJ YIIl'svllk. Ohin.
rOPY: ________ ________________________ __
PHONE NUMBER _______________ _
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. :! :_ . .'
asking $500 - 897-7207 30
HONDA '50 Mini Trail - gd eng
$100 - 897-6876 29
THOMAS ORGAN -1969 - $700
897 :7836 29 . .
1969 CHEVY Impala - 350 - V-8
,turbo hydromatic - disc brakes
PS - vinyl top - tinted windows
new ti,res & shocks - 22,000
miles - $1600 - 897-2712 29
4260 29
HONDA 175 1971 - ..
897 -7836 29 _ , :f .. :
.11
1
1
O::-:U"""E=-=p-'-u-m-p--=O'-rg-a-n---'$=-=7==S=--=. 2 . ; -,::
roll out windows $40 - '897> ;'.
4392 28 . :-
__________ -,----.::. 11-- 'I
HORSE TRAIL Mini Bike - 'gd ' .'
cond - $50 - 933-7156 ..,
14 PC BEGINNER Barbell sef -- . .'.',.
2 ten Ib weights - 2 5 Ib & 4% >
Ib - must have at least $10' 7:' '-
Gary Bellman noon - -7:00 :S97 .:. ":,
5826 28 -.' .: .: \','-
-----------..:........; .. :- :[,"'. ' ,
1961 MG MAGNETTE - fair ; -... ",:;"-..
cond $50 - 897-6021 afte'r p._'-.
p.m. - 897-6021 28 ; <.
] .
___ .. .............. ............
,
g DUDS 'N SUDS (
Self Service Laundry f
MAYTAG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS
. RAPI KLEEN CAR WASH
AUTOMATIC WASH & WAX $1.00
l.__ - . P,fSJ:UJI:I0YB
'r
i,
I
.: . ... -:----.=.::... .
Home Portraiture
Special Services
(!l;.fton d?
197--4055 (51 3) 19 7-61"6
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO "5061
Ii Rita
Carpet B
140 So. Main 51.
CARPET WayneSVille, Ohio 45068
CERAMIC Phone 897-5511
A. V. McCloud FR.EE ESTIMATES
Ii I
FLOOR
CEILINGS
S300
annual 0 NEW 0
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
subscription
THE MIAMI GAZETTI
P.O. BOX 78
I
.\
.!
( ,

,:(
- I;! "
. '
:.... . , .
.;.';'." :. To Nature
. ,', :':/- by Richard Workman '
.'. '
There is probably no more
: interesting. amazing. or diverse
topic' than the natural prucesses
that keep the planet Earth in
balance. We have some 4 billiun
, years uf experience to draw frum.
"' in case the few hundred thou
Sand years of man's experience
, . '," . ..:,.' aren't enough. Among the mao
, :,> ',lerial to be presented in this
<.'i',:" column, in the coming weeks
\ - J. _ .
'., ': , .will be infurmatiun from the
. ",,:;/ , natural history uf the Waynes
':';, <, ': '. ville atea . We have the unique
, ":';' .. ;' ' distinction of being lucated un
c' .' ,' \ ,'. ,"une of the richest deposits ur
",:. Ordoviciar fossils in the world,
,',:" -:;, ' . '., I can recall my reaclion when. in
:.:' a geolugy dass at Victor Valley
. College in California in
'" the professor mentiuned. in his
his, otherwise rather dulllccture.
the Waynesville Formatiun. A
geolugic formatiun is a layer uf
rock. and in the case of the Way
nesville Formatiun . it is abuut
95 feet thick.. There are mem-
bers in a formation; formations
make up a group : groups make
up a period. etL. Ft. Ancient.
Blanchester. and Clarksville are
the Waynesville Formation memo
bers. Again. these are layers of
rock. ' Waynesville is in the
Richmond Group and the Ordo-
vician Period. The fossils to be
found in the Waynesville Forma-
tion are many and varied. Per
.haps we'll reveal some of the
best fossil-hunting spots later.
There is a great deal of in-
teresting nat,urai history more
recent than the 500 million-
, ' .
,year-old Waynesville Fossils.
Did you ever wonder, for in-
':,stance. how we came to ' be
graced with so many English
and starlings? In 1872.
Andrew Erkenbrecher looked
about his Cincinnati home and
thought lovingly about the birds
he had watched as a YOUlh in
" his native Germany . To Sup-
iJlernenl the more than 300 spe
cies already prevalent in South
' western Ohio. he imported nu-
nierilus European birds. induding
sparrows and starlings. remuving
them from their natural envi
,ronment where Mother Nature
, . had kept their numbers in check,
, ':: '. , : " When released in the hills of
" '; \. ':-, .:. OhioJar from their
5.....: ';, .,:.:- ' , natural predalOrs. their numbers
. increased to the unlimited pro-
port ions uf today. This was
not the last to be heard of
however . as he
later founded the Cincinnilt i
ZQu. ,
This column wiil try to keep
y'ou informed on what is hap-
pening now in the "outdoors".
On Sunday. Aug. 20. the Warren
Park District will spon-
sor 'a Nature Walk through an
,ar<;a of Caesar Creek which will
soon be inundated for the reser -
voir,. Warren and Eli/.abeth
Wells, naturalists from Cincin
, naii , will lead the walk. pointing
(fut Nature's wonders to those
- , of us less familiar with them.
;.,; ' The response for the walk has
,', " ', be!!n so bood that' more reser
, ..... .
vat ions have been taken Ihan
anticipated .
Anyone who paddles a canoe
should get in shape for the
fifth annual Fort Ancient Canoe
Race on October 8 . This race
is the last major canoeing event
of the season in the Ohio area .
Cospunsored by the Warren
Count)' Park District and Little
Miami . Inc ., the race will prove
to be an exciting event for par-
ticipants and spectators alike.
For more dl'tails and an entry
blank. write Fort Ancient Canoe
Race. Oox 303. Lebanon. Ohio.
Every eight sewnds. an Amer-
ican is born into a ,nation that
accounts for one fifteenth of the
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Earth's population,but consumes
half its total product. How
long can this continue without
catastrophic effects? What does
this mean to you? This and
other ' topics of concern to our
natural environment along with
activities will be the
subjects of this column. We
hope you'll watch for it.
School
i'!;Enlisted In Drive
Highway Safety Director Pete
O'Grady today called on school
administrators for suggestions to
make "the message of highway
safety meaningful to your stu
GARAGE SAlE
August 16, 17, and 18
Boys & girls snow su its - size 3 - Mens pants
28w 301 through 33w 301 - 10 cents to $3.00
wash & wear - Good sports coats 36L $6 to
$8 - Speed Queen Wringer washer $20-
Bendix radio & record player 78 RPM records
Rubber 4 man life raft $55 - Boys sport coat
size 8 $1.00 - rocking chair $2.00 - Womens
clothes different sizes - table anything and
everything
Wed - Thurs - Fri
,
J
10:00 AM to 8:00 PM
122 S. MAIN
"THE YEAR'S BIGGEST HIT!" SEE IT!
NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE AT
THE OLD FORT DIRVE-IN
U. S. 42, LEBANON
dents" . Among the Questions
Director O'Grady pointed out
to the administrators the leading
cause , of death among young
people between the ages of 15-
24 is traffic crashes.
of the administrators was
inclusion of highway safety as
part of the regular school cir-
riculum and the utilization of
normal distribution processes at
the schools. such as issuance of
scheduling cards, as a vehicle
10 carry the safety message to
the students,
"Governor Gilligan feels the
incidence of fatalities among
Ohio' s young people is especially
tragic," The director commented.
"and the Department of High-
way Safety wishes to join with
the schools in the state in a
joint venture to protect the
State's most vital resources ..... Hu-
man life."
.-
1- .
"These young people are not
only concerned. they have a
vested interest in highway
safely." the director concluded.
GJlie,,: t\ ,
State
G
I8ir
Free Entertainment
Aug. 24-Sept. 4
Glen Campbell Aug, 24, 25
Kenny Rogers & The 1 st Edition Aug. 26
The Aug. 27
Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph, Floyd Cramer Aug. 27
The Osmonds Aug. 28, 29
lynn Anderson Nashville Brass Ray Price
, Aug. 3D
Ike & Tina Turner Aug. 31
Roberta Flack Bobby VintonAI Green Sept. 1
The Bob Hope Show Sepl2,3
Jody Miller Mac Davis' Sept. 2, 3
David Cassidy
with Kim & Dave, Sept. 4
Marching Bands, Amateur Boxing, Tractor Pulls,
Horse Pulling, Harness Racing, Hel1 Drivers,
7-Up Balloon Race, Miss Ohio State Fair Pageant,
Horse Races, Circus, Dave Merrifield, Ohio
Folk Festival, Exhibits and Displays.
World's Lat1gest: Livestock, '
Jr. Fair, Horse & State Fair Art Show
Adults 1.50 - Children under 12, 25
Children admitted free until rioon daily
except Sat. & Sun. Midway rides up to 112
off until noon daily except Sat. & Sun.
Free Entertainment
off Interstate 71 in Columbus.Ohl.o
I
I
i'
I'
I
I
i
[.
1
Second class postage paid at
Vol.4 34
BEAVER AMBASSADOR &
FAMILY HOSTED
PiCtured are Richard Workman, Olman Overton of Beaver, Oklahoma, Jane Cook, and Mayor James
Crane. Overton is presenting the Golden Chip award to Mayor- CI aft! 8ft eellftlf of ' the citiZOOli-of
Beaver. Jane Cook was' our local Cow Chip winner in Junefor the ladies' division, Gary Van Nuys and
Robert Bernard were the winners in the men's division. Overton was made ambassador by Paul E.
Bradley, president of the Beaver Chamber of Commerce
------------------:-----------------
Mr. Overton is the County
Mr .- & Mrs. Olman Overton
of B!!aver, Oklahoma were visi
tors..in Waynesville last Friday.
-Mr. Overton is the Ambassa-
dor from Beaver. the Cow Chip
Capitol of the world.
.Mr. Overton was authorized
by the Beaver Chamber of Com
merce to bring greetings and
words of en'couragement to the
good citizens of Waynesville to
continue their pursuit'" in the
manly art o(Cow Chip Throwing.
Paul E. Bradley, president of
the Beaver Chamber of Com-
merce has extended an invitation
and a challenge to send the
Waynesville winners of our Cow
Chip Throwing contest to Beaver
to compete in the World's Cham-
pion Contest to be held on April
21,1973.
The local winners of our con-
test held on June 1lth were
. Gary Van Nuys, Robert Bernard,
and Mrs. Jane Cook.
treasurer from Beaver.
He brought with Ihim the
golden Chip award to be on
display at the Waynesville Na
tional Bank.
He was presented two 175th
anniversary books of Waynesville .
He was to keep one and present'
the other to the town of Beaver
from the citizens of Waynes-
ville.
Beaver has a population less
than WayneSVille but is located
in the heart of the most pro-
mising oil and gas fields of the
Great Plains area. Also home of
the Cimarron Territory celebra-
tion and the Cow Chip Capitol
of the World ,
The Overtons were greeted
Friday and were dinner guests
at the Town Square Restaurant
and Coffee Shop.
On hand to greet them were
Mayor and Mrs. James Crane,
Richard Workman. Jane Cook,
Mary Bellman, Janet Goode, and
Kathy Nolte.
Their son and daughter-in-law
Mr . & Mrs. Gary Martin and
daughters of Columbus were also
dinner guests.
The Overton's . and Mar t in's
were very impressed with our
Community and extended all
an invitation to come to Bemver.
A letter from Bradley said
inasmuch as the good citizens
of Waynesville might have elected
to throw chunks of coal, heave
bits of limestone, or fling clay
from the potter's wheel anti
inasmuch as the good citizens
of waynesville, not being s<ltis
fied with lesser pursuits, but
being dedicated to the fincr
things of life,' did choose cow
chip throwing in the great B(:aver
tradition ..
Mayor Crane extended all in-
vitation to Ambassador Overton
to make a return visit to Oul
community.
------- - ------------- ----.. _--- - . -.. .
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY
The Waync Township Volun-
teer fire ' department was kept
busy on Monday answcring threc
fire calls.
Monday aftcrnoon, they re-
ceived a Call from the Dakin
Mobile Estates. A fire had
starled in the Iilobile home oc-
cupied by Mrs. Imogene Mali-
coat and son Robbie.
The home is owned by Henry
McFarland of Waynesville. Every-
I hing was under cunt rol and the
firemen lert. Approximalely
thirly minute. .. later, Ihey were
called back. The fire had c-
rupted in Ihe ulher end of'the
home.
Thanks to the qUick acl ion
of Jim and Mary lIardin and
=!WIlli:
olher neighbors, the loss w:Jsn'l
tuo heavy.
Firemen were also called out
at approximately 10:00 P.M.
again Monday night lin another
C:III.
Wc have an alert anti
file department thaI wc can hc
graterlll ror.
(Pictllrc on page 2)
MARY L. COOK LIBRARY
HOSTS PARTY .
Pictured are Reading Club mcmbers rro.m 1st through 5th
and up being presented ribbons in the Mary L. Cook
reading dub. They were prescnted by Juanita COl by,
The Mary l. Louk Library and Vikkie Stroop y
held their annual slimmer rcading (3rd). .,
club party on friday of last 1st and grades
weck . Brown blue ribbon,
Thcre wen' 159 d,ildn:n wood red ribbon' (!hd):".
signed up for thc summer read Angela Buvcr ycllow.rihb!JI.l .
ing dub. Nincty five colllplell'J 3rd and 4th grudcs
eight or more buoks. ren Si/.elovc blue .
Sixty eight children were un Daryl Sizelove red riblfo,.iJ..,
hand. lor thc annual p:trty . and . Mike Helterbridh-<'.
Ribbons were awarded III pre IIbbon (Jrd), ' .-.
scholll and kindergarten, lSI and 5th glades and up.
2ntl grades, 3rt! Jnt! 4t h Brown, billc ribbon ( I
and 5th grades anti lip. JI)yce red ribbQ!1 (2n
Thus\.: rel'civing rihbons (or hie Campbell ycllllw
preschool and Kindergarten wcre The childrcn c'ljuyed :1.';1.
Kelly Mclntush blue I ibbIJn( I sl) and refreshmenls. . <I' ..:,
Mike Mcintosh red ribbnn (2nd)
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
Members 1'1' !he Waync Rc Visilol s :trl'wekn\llc HI al
tail Ml'rdlallts Associatillll Will V,llunll'crs arc also
Illl'Ct TllIlIsI!ay lII!!ht AlI!!lIsl 11ll' help with Ihe festival.
al thel\lwn Sqllarc Res-
taurant at 7 ' 3U PM. All IIll'l11 '
hers arc lll)!ed II' allend .
Plalls alc 1ll'1l1!! lIl;nk fill W;IY'
3 III ,\llIlllal Salll'lklallt
I'l-slival 10 Ill' held 1'" (kllh,'1
Ihl' 141h.
____________________ _______________ ____________________________
'HARVEY.'AG
J ,.-' -"
'. ,' ,', .
I'
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 71, WAVNESVILLE PHONE 1975921 ,
Mary Bellman
Phillip Morllan
The Valloy Shopper, Inc.
Editor
Advertising Mamlger
. publishers
Merle
Eisman
Blue
Heyer
Behind The Glass
The Girls of Huntington House
Vida - His Own Story
Bath Tangle
JANE McCULLOCH
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. ' 897-4826
Kept Busy
This fire scene was at the mobile home in Dakin Mobile Estates.
Tile nome is occupied by Mrs. Imogene Malicoat and son Robbie.
The bed pictured was destroyed by the fire. The loss was slight -
thanks to several alert people. (Story on page I)
Book Review
ENEMIES. A LOVE STORY
Isaac Bashevis. This well loved
writer probes deep 'into the lives
. of ordinary people who have
survived the Nazi era. Herman
Broder is a Polish Jew who ma-
nages to escape with help
-of Yadwiga. a peasant girl. His
wife and their children were not
so forlunate. In gratitude. when
the war is over. Broder marries
, Yadwiga and takes her to Brook-
Jyri. He earns a living ghost-
writing for a rabbi; he is bor-ed
and broke. and amuses himself
with a pepperpot mistress.
Marsha. Then he that
Tamara. his first wife. had not
died, but is living in New York.
Herman is drawn three ways. torn
at the same time by lust. love,
his' Jewismess, his lost God. Sin-
ger poses human and spiritual
without answers,
.though each of the four resolves
, tangle in his or her own way.
prefers to ignore the thought
that things are seldom what they
seem in this changing world. In
a way she has just adjusted
since her husband's death, but
when she has a fright one night,
she calls her neighbor, Major
Palmer. The two find a fugitive
young girl in the attic. Mrs.
Starr decides to protect her from
an unsympathetic father, and
allow her to stay in her home.
Burtal suprises are in ' store in
Ihis tale of suspence. horror and
violence in a quiet cottage on a
quiet English lane. Unexpected
shivers from the author of "The
Seven Islands" and other books.
What's'never resolved are the eter
.nill contradictions. The beautiful-
. : Iy written novel is a special and
. , true book for Ihis year and be-
CLOSE UP (Len Deighton)
A look at behind the scenes
wheeling and dealing in the film
world by the author of "the
Ipcress File" and "Bomber."
Marshall Stone, an aging super-
star hustles and is hustled by
those around him: Leo KooIman,
ruthless president of Internation-
al Pict ures'; Suzy Delft, a rising
young starlet and Stone's first
illegitimate daughter; Mary,
Stone's first wife now married
to the man who is writing the
actor's biography, Peter Anson.
And it doesn't end there; agents,
directors and producers who were
4. \':;"':' ... . :
MRS. STARR LIVES ALONE
. :jooGodden: Mrs. Starr really
'Minor Lealgue
NEWS
Minor League baseball teams
were as follows:
Coach - Girdon Gates, Assistant
Jim Lees, players were C. Gates,
J. Leyes, J. Mitchell, R. Rye,
D. West, V. Huffman, S. Lamb,
L. Martin, M. Elliott, D. Johnson,
T. Patton, P. Landers, D. Gul-
ling, and K. Hepner.
Coach - Craig Francisco, Assis-
tant Larry Miranda. players were
T. Francisco, K. Miralfida, K.
. Meadows, T. Osborne, J. McDon-
ald, J. Atkins, R. Rickney, S.
Lamblin, D. JohnslDn, D.
Rathweg, J. Patton, S. Anderson,
P. Scherer, and D. Bailey.
Coach - Bob Ratliff, players were
I J. Lamb, T. Berry, D. Combs,
M. Spencer, S. George, R. Rid-
inger, J. Cook, M. Rye, E. Pon-
der, S. Stephens, B. Horseman,
A. Wisecup and D. Cornett.
Coach - Vernon Hooper, players
were T. Slattery, T. Coffman
R. Akers, J. VanderlPool, D.
White, L. Gilliam, D. Hannah,
R. Kronerberger, B. Kronenber-
ger, 1. Campbell, J. Dakin, M.
Bunnell, and M. Adams.
Coach Gates' team WOIil with no
losses. Their batting averages
were as follows:
Joe Mitchell
Chuck Gates
Dennis West
over hits at bat
704 27 times
552 )8 "
551 28"
involved with Marshall Slone at
the beginning of his career and
now play 1rey roles whiile he 'is
fighting for his professional life,
populate the Satyr. A little
incest, much melodrama and the
remembrance of a superb Hamlet
once played, sustain Stone as
he is going down for the third
time. The novel gives an in
,depth look at the horror of im-
pending old age to those whose
'livelihood depends on the:ir looks.
It has Leo KooIman's three pre-
requisites for a good film; con-
flict, color and confromation.
It also has coincidence - more
than a little too much of il.
League Tournament 1"0 Be
Played
The Waynesville Booste.'s
softball league tournam,ent will
start tonight with a double eli-
mination playoff.
The first game will be played
at 6:30 with Federle (vs) Hubbel-
Lucas.
At 7:30 the game will be
Sackett (vs) Kier-Bellman.
At 8:30 Leyes team will play
the winner of the 7:30 game.
On Thursday night at 6:30,
Simpson's team will pJJay the
winner of the 6:30 Wednesday
night game.
They will also play on Sun-
day.
If anyone needs any ililforma-
tion on the games, they can
contact Booster's Club president
Bob Lucas at 897-2786.
Vincent Leyes 500 33 "
Vernon I!llffman500 14"
Vic Elliott 423 26"
Robert Rye 390 18 "
David GueIing 308 13"
Shayne Lamb 250 8 "
Ken'neth Hepner I 77 17"
Todd Patton 160 25"
Gates' comments were that
"Some of these boys are younger
and this is their first attempt at
ball. They are all good little
ball players. Some are better
defensive than offensive players
and both are needed for a good
ball team. Most all the boys
were very cooperative and visibly
improved greatly over the season.
It is a good feeling to work with
such wholesome, really all round
honest and sincere boys."
The better players from the
Uttle League teams were chosen
to form an All Star Team. Frof!.l
Craig Francisco's team were chos-
en Greg' Lynch (He vacationed
with his parents and couldn't
play), Don Rathweg, Kevin
Meadows, Kevin Miranda; and
Tim Francisco.
From Bob Ratliffs team -
Tony Berry, Mike Spencer,
Randy Ridinger(Vacationed with
parents alid couldn't play), Brian
, Burke and Matt Rye.
From Vernon Hooper's team -
Don White, Roger Kronenberger ,
Mark Adams, and Jeremy Dakin.
Mike . Hartsock and Ron
James, two high school seniors,
also worked hard as umpires.
Congratulations boys on your
baseball season.
SCOUT NEWS
Pack 40 will hold a fishing
derby on Sunday, August, the
27th at the Kronenberger farm
on O'Neal Road.
The fishing will start at 5:00
P. M. and continue until 7:00
P. M.
Harold Anderson is Cub Mas-
ter for the pack and Ron Kro-
nenberger is com.miltee chairman.
The derby was cancelled pre-
viously due to the weather .
Barbara Elam to Graduate
Miss Barbara Louise Elam of
224 Edwards. Waynesville.
will receive her degree for as-
sociate in applied science from
Miami University.
The informal summer com-
mencement. will be held on
Friday, August the 25th, at 3:00
P.M. in Millett Hall on its Oxford
Campus.
There will be 796 candidates
receiving degrees.
Barbara is the daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Elam, Jr. and
is a 1969 graduate of Waynesville
High School. :Y...:'
By Marjlln PrIoe
, Ph. 8976172
Mr. Bruce Dawson and Miss
Sandra McCarren were united in
marriage in a' beautiful candle-
light ceremony Saturday evening
in the United Methodist Church.
The reception was -held at Clin-
ton Massie l1igh School. The
couple plan to reside in Elkhart.
Indiana. His sister Patti, Mr.
& Mrs. James V.an Epps and
two children of Appleton, Wis-
consin were down for ttie wed-
ding.
Weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs.
William Doster were Mr. & Mrs .
Brian Collett of South Africa. ,
He graduated from the college
of . Agriculture at .Purdue Uni-
versity where .Howard Doster is
a teacher.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Branden-
burg were Sunday guests of Mr.
& Mrs. Harold Parker of Patas-
kala, Ohio. Mrs. Parker returned
home with the Brandenburg's
and was a house guest unt il Thurs-
day evening when Mr. Parker and
daughter Margie joined them for
dinner.
Veterans of World War I
Association met at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Gil1:tm Sa-
turday for a carry in dinner at
noon. A social hour followed
the business meeting.
Mr. & Mrs. Willard Bogan of
Xenia were Sunday afternoon
guests of the Clint Taylor's.
The home of Mr. & Mrs.
Hoagland was the scene of a
suprise birthday party Saturday
evening for Fred Hoagland of
Ashland, Ohio. Those present
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hoagland
' and family, Mr. & Mrs. Dave
Martin and sons of Dayton, Mr.
& Mrs. Frank Turner and family
of Vandalia. Mrs. Charlotte Ma-
loney of Vandalia, Mr. & Mrs.
Ed Hoagland and family of Way-
nesville, Mr. & Mrs. Danny Hoag-
land and family of Washington.
C. Ii .. Betty Hoagland and John-
ny Hoagland.
Miss Lisa Shrack of Columbus
has been a houseguest this week
of Mr. & Mrs. Walter McCarren.
Thursday guests at the Clint
Taylor's were their grand-
daughter Mrs. Nancy Newsome
and son Jeffrey of Xenia.
Several from this community
attended the Collett-McKay re-
union at the Collet picnic grounds
on Guerneyvill Road.
PAINTING
Ir.terior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513-897-6736
FARM
Grain, ferlilizer & stake bodies;
hydraulic: hOiSts; plCkup stake
racks. tool boxes, bumpers & lops ...
SALES & SERVICE
. '11""1
3260 E. Kemper Ad.. Clncinnali. 0, 45241
513/7113761
,
I
I
I
August 23, 1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
LOOKING FOR A BIBLE BEUEVING CHURCH?
CONCERNED ABOUT YOUTH?
TIRED OF LIBERALISM?
DO YOU WANT TO HELP CHANGE THE WORLD?
COME nus SUNDAY AND HEAR.l1JE BIBLE PREACHED!
fERRY CHURCH" Of CHRIST
(CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW RD & WILMINGTON PIKE)
REGISTER NOW! OPENING SEPT 11!
Mail form below to: Ferry Christian Day Care Center R. R. 3 Waynesville
Child's name: _____________ Age ____ _
Parent's Name:
applying for:
Pre-School- Days per week: __ ___ _
Nursery - Days per week: _ ________ _ ... ____ __ . _ _ _
(2-3 yr aids) ( 2-5 days)
Daycare - Hours per day : _ AM. to. _ ____ __ J_M.
(All daycare pupils automatically enrolled in Nursery or pre-school classes)
Signed : ---- Phone : ______ _ __ _
Ferry Cburch Of Christ
Morning Worship 10:20 -<Services for all ages)
COME - - - SEE
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:.'.
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR KNAPP SHOES
WEDDING INVITAT10NS
S. L. Henderson - Ph. 932-7441
RM:am1G
B"'I' Sell, SbYze,
!In qlJai.n (J4
Tires
DUNLOP FIRESTONE
DAYTON SUGGESTED RETA I L PRICES GOODRICH" -
UNIROYAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDFR,, ()I () GOODYEAR
MIAMI VALLEY INC.
WHOLESALE - RETAIL SALES Be SERVICE
Wheels - Batteries - Shocks - Brokes & Alignmenl
101 N. MAIN ST., BelLBROOK, OHIO Phone: 84B6271
5330 BRANDT PIKE, DAYTON, OHIO Phone: 2360300

RESIDENTIAL FARMS COMMERCIAL

eJ " 885-5863 I
AN ORGANIZATION or PAO'[SSIONAL AU10MODIL SALESM[N
Doug
STENGERS FORD. INC.
2901 SOUTtt OIXIE O .... IVE
CAYTON, OH'O
Sturgill
SALES RPRESEMTATIVE
NEW AND USEO CARS AND fRUCKS
LA,SING AND FLEET
..
________________ _____________________________ __ -. ____________________ ____ ______________ A_U_gu __ st_2_3_,_1_9_7_2
lOCAL CLASSROOM SCHEDULE
; 5/" .. ,,_ '.' . > D Johnson. Marilynn
12A Mr. Brower Room 106 Simmons. Richard Palmer. oug Jones. Charles
.. ' Simpson. Tom Patton. Timothy J M"h I
. :;'-, :> . '.. ' .. Alexander Deborah. P d D ones, 1(; ae
' :C,I' " ';'.'.: .. . ' Smllh, Jesse enro . ave Jones Thomas
1:"i.j.',., ", Alexander, Norma Stone Kathy Perdue, Gwen J d' B'
t ' , "'., ., A N' hI' . D h or an. nan
. : .:,.: \:" . mes, IC 0 as Sullivan Cathy Peters. orot y K 'h B b
.":"\?' . ..... . Bailey, Taylor , Pam Phelps, Kitty r:(; b'
! ,,<1..' ". Banas Timothy . m. g
" .. . B .' P Thiele. Darlene 11 D Mr. Smith Chem. Room Lamb Tommy .: . ",.'" .... . arnett am .
< H:C" ' B d' AI VanHorn. Sandy Porterfield. Robert Lewis. Raymond
,<..,' - ... ! . ernar, an W ' L II ' Li V' ki
"' '. ' .. '." B d' K ails. 0 Ie Pressley. Robert ngo. Ie
' . ',w . . orger 109, aren M D' . .
. ' .i . B d' M" h I West . ary lane Purkey. Dale Lmvllie. Lester
),J1:<. ae Wjlson . Jerry Ratliff. Douglas Livingston. Jeffrey
<:r..:f.: .::.: . Brooks. Carol Wood R.andy Ray. Larry Lundy. James
rk- . .' I C Ph II ' Wood. TImothy Reynolds. Connie Lutes. Robert
' , .'... arter. y IS W I'd B bb M C II h r I
'; .:< . 'Coffman DClores 0 y Richards, Jeff c u oc . Imot ly
........ ; .. ."'; .... , Ct' M' h I Wng t, arc Robinson,Ann McKeever. Anthony
':!;. ":'"<. . omp on, . IC .ae Yancy. Yvonne Ryan. Tim Maloy. Susan
f,;'l'':.'; .. ., . Cook SylVIa Y R .. .
(C: ... -",, ' C .' D 'd oung. e.,ecca Rye, Judith Maynard. CurtJs "'.' . .;1 '. ... . of-nett, aVI . .
.. ;. Davis Rae II A Mr. Benton Room 113 Rye, Mike Miller, Claudia
. ;l>I-:>., ::. . D' 0' nd Debbl'e Akers, Danny Servis, Marge Meager. Sandra
"')' , .. lam . , M h J I'
!f. (".X::,:;,. D' k Da 'd Allen, Debbie Shoup, Tim os er. u la
:;'i:" .' . :, ..; . IC ., VI Ames, Bruce Slattery, Marilyn Nowlin John
;,-:.; , ...... ' . . Dials. Teresa ,
Dumford, Martin Angel, Robert Smith. Daniel Keethler. Rosemary
,:.-.; t Ounnington, Nancy Baldwin. Donald Stanley. Mark Carolyn
Edwards Donald Blair, Cathy <)turgill, Donna [ Peak. Richard
Farley. Brenda Bledsoe. Mark Thill, Joan Plummer, Chris
Garrett. Mike Boeck, Ann Vincent, Karen Longacre, Kathy
Bowser, Harold. Bowman, Dale Vinson, Jeri J(lD Mrs. Townsend Room 107
12B Mrs. Polly Room 103 Briggs, Dorothy Vint, Cathe(ine PRa0well,sDhaniel
;-'.-:" .
<:'JL
':';: . . Goocle, Jim
r;..'.',-:..,: . . tfamm, Cheryl
:: , .t">:. Phil
, .. :..... .Harrison Keith
'I, .. " . Hartsock, Mike
<'::A:' 'Henderson Tim
..:'-:' :;.-.l '. ", '
. :; .... .. . Hickman, Deborah
': <' :; . .. : : : Hillman, Denise
Huffman, Cynthia
. James, Ronald
. Johnson, Betty
Johnson, Susan
.,' Keller, Robert
Lacy, David
Laishley, Lori
LalJlb, Jeff
, , .... , . Lamb, Randy
;: ';:." : , Lambert, Mark
I " ... . : .. Lemaster, Steve
.j;':" Lewis. John
Link, Kim
Livingston. Gerald
12C Mr. Churko Room 102
Longacre. David
Lucas, James
McCullock. Stuart
McFadden, Judith
. Madison. Kathy
.' : >.: Marriott. Tony
. :\, :'f:: .;:'. Maynard; Glenna
. .... ; Maynard. Harless
, Melton. Charles
": Melton. David
:. Merris. Warren
, .-';-, '.' , .:..... Miller. Tim
" . OBanion. Doug
.'" , dhler. David
:. Patton, Kathey
. .
.:t;.'f. < ,: Praeter. Tim
:/1 .. . . . . Pummill. Ronnie
. . Purkey. Deborah
Raines. Steve
Ramsey. Jeff
Randolph . James
Reed. Jerry
. Ridinger. Darrell
Robinson. Donna
. RobinSon. Sharon
Rogers. Penny
12D Miss Tackett
' . . Rogers. HazcJ
.' Ruller,Mike
R:owlett. Dianna
.. ,. ; . . . Ruggles, Robert
.. . ;>.". , Sackelt. Teri
{.(: Savage. Steven
. : :. Say/or, Melissa
:-. Self,
; ,,? Sharp', Richard
;.:" . ' .
Ruom 109
-
Brown, Raymond Walters, James lOS, erry
Buckle', Leah Ward, Charles Reed, Terry
Buxton, Ron Weltz, Gary Rickney, Thomas
Campbell, Arlen Whitaker, Randy Ridinger, Vicki
CampbeU, Evelyn Wright, Terry Rigney, Rheda
Carnes, Tim Young, Pamelae Roark, Rodney
Carter, Barbara York, Marena Rosell, Belinda
Clark, Rusty IDA Mrs. Adams Room 101 Ruse, Russell
Coffman, John Russell, Karen
C 1 K
Ames, Stephen
on ey, evin Scott, Gregory
Andres, Teresa
Cook, WendeU Shutts, Dorthea
C
Aycock, Debra
ornett, Tim Simpson. Pamela
C V
Bailey, James
ounts, irlene Stamper, Frances
Bailey, James O.
Crabtree, Harry Stanley, Steven
Banas, Kathleen
Crawford, Danny Stiver , Linda
Blair, Chatles
Craycraft, Vicki Stone, Kevin
Blevins. Sharon
lIB Mr. Polly BioI. Room Blythe, Gregory Thiele, Roberta
Crump, Lloyd Boggs, Larona Thompson, Brian
Crutchfield, Janet Borgerding, Theodore Thompson, Michele
Dakin, Michael Bradley, Michael Todd, Linda
Davis. Denise Briggs, Ruth Turner, Martha
DeWine, Bridget Brown, Rodney Wahsum. David
DeWine, Tony Burgess, Greg Wallace. Sharon
Dunkin. Donna Bursey, Sharon Walters. Chris
Ekder, Paul Carter. Richard Watkins. Jeffery
Eldridge. Gary Caudill. Charlene Whitmer. Lisa
Evans. Rhonda Christian. Wilbur . Whitney. Patricia
Fannin. Terry Coffman. Dale Wical. Cynthia
Fricke. Judy Coker. Julia Vegso, Cyndi
Green, Cheryl Combs. Mona Whipp. Mike
Grim. Debbie Cook. Aletha 9A Mr. Brunton Drafting Rm
Hall. Lora Cornett, Mark Adkins. Michelle
Hampton. Gary Dakin, Vicki Alexander. Cynthia
Hatfield, Randy Davidson, Jacqueline Alexander . George
Hazen. Rick Alexander, Elizabeth
Head. Franklin lOB Mr. Myers Room 104 Amburgy. Tony
Heath. Charles Dellard, Susan Andres. Kurt
Heinlein. Steve Diamond, Melody Bailey. Robert
Hillman. Randy Dunkin, Thomas Baldwin. Eugene
Hisey. Chris Earnhart. Loretta Bales. Mark
Huffman. Donna Ellis. Connie Barney. Tad
Huffman. TereSa England, Joyce Barney. Patricia
Ingram. Kathy Frantz. Garry Bellman. Gary
IIC Mrs. Hartsock Room lOS
Ison. Jeff
Johnson. Novella
Kirby. Michael
Lainhart. Vicki
Lamb. Philip
Lamb. Kathy
Lynch. Christy
M<.:Cloud. Danny
McFadden. Nancy
McKeehan. Glenn
Maluney. Shannun
Miller, Gregory
Miller. William
Miracle. Linda
Morgan. Jeff
Morgan. Sandy
Morrow, Joctt ia
Nelson. Mark
OrndOff, James
Frantz. Larry Bernard. Andrea
Frye. Sandra Bishop. Charles
Gaffin. Anita Blythe. Evelyn
Gilliland. Dru Boal. Rebecca
Gompf. Nicola Bolling. Fred
Greene, James Bradley, Cynthia
Grieshop. Peggy Brown. Jimmy
Grim, Linda Brown. Karen
Gross. Greg Brunton. Kimberly
Gwin. Pam Burgess. Larry
Harris, Deborah Cales. Marla
Hartsock, Barry Christian. Denise
Hawkins. Neil Clar\(. Angela
Helterbridle. Teresa Clkk. Lynn
Hollandsworth. Judith ('lick. Larry
f-Ioskins. Landa Colvin. Patsy
Hoskins. Vanessa Conley. Melinda
f-Iough. Kenneth Cooper . Tamala
I DC Mrs. Conley Musk Room 9B Mrs. Taylor Room I I I
Irons. Terry Couch. Brenda
Juhnson. La rry Covey. Ronnie
Crane. James ,
Crawford, Deanna
Craycraft. Ottie
Crump. Alice
Cullison. Jesse
Cullison. William
Dakin. Robin
Downs. Sherry
Dellard. Randy
Dunaway. Kenneth
Elder. Sharon
Eldridge. Ricky
Engel. Mark
Foster. Merrylyn
Frye. David
Frye. Kimberly
Frye. Ricky
Gibson. Gary
Gooch. Sandra
Graham. Peggy
Grim. William
Hairfield. Richard
Hammonds. John
Hannah. Lewis
Hasz. Radeana
Hatfield. William
Heinlein. Richard
Hill. Randall
Mrs. Wallace
Hillman. Thomas
Hockett. Lonna
Howard. Sandra
Huffman, Christina
Hundley. DaWayne
Hymer, Carolyn
Ingram. Ronald
Jones. Sarah
Keller. Nancy
Kinsel, Cynthia
Lainhart. Robin
Lamb, Denise
Lamb, Lorn
Lamb, Melinda
Lamb, Teresa
Lamb, Timothy
Lamblin, Mark
Lemaster, Donna
Linebaugh. Kimberly
Livingston, Douglas
Livingston. Joy
Malicote, Claude
McComas. Sharon
McKeehan. Mark
Mercer. David
Miller. James
Miller, Rit:hard
Milthaler. James
Morgan. David
Morgan. Joan
KidJ . Joe
Art Room
9D Mr. Fields Cafeteria
Murrow. Jeffery
Mosher. Sharon
Neeley . Debra
Nelson. Michael
Nuwlin. Terry
O'Baniun. David
ODell. Juanita
Osborne. Franklin
Osburne. Mal.zic
Parson. Sandra
Pattun, Walter
Penrod. Keith
Peters. Martha
Porterfield. Catherinc
Pottenger. Carolc
Price, Diana
Pringle. Susan
Purkey . Randy
Randolph. Arlie
Ratliff. Richard
Purkcy. Ricky
Reevcs. Marcus
Richards. Victoria
Ridinger. Connie
Rigney. Judy
Rohinson. DevcJa
Robinson, Ronald
Rogers. J imll1u'
Row let t. Duell
Rowlet t. Tony
(Collt illued on Page 8)
'-...,
23, 1972
M
'D' I.
AND
deKoop
By Dave Edsall
A preliminary analysis of U. S.
Civil aircraft accidents for 1971
indicated that scheduled airlines
operations had the lowest total
accidents and fatal accident ratl
in 23 years.
General aviation, when com-
pared with 2970 showed the total
accidents per hours flown re-
mained the same, total and fatal
accidents per 100,000 hours in-
creased.
I would guess the indication
here is general aviation aircraft
are flying more miles faster there
by racking up more miles per
hours flown.
Just how safe are light planes?
This question has been ask of
me many times and I always
answer with another question.
Just how safe are automo-
biles?
It seems to me that most
people take auto transportation
for granted; ignoring all the ma-
ny 'killings' on our highways.
They seem to lean back a little
farther in the seat and assume
that 'it' won't happen to them.
My point is that most people
will strap on a car (if they use
the seat belt at all) and drive
off totally indifferent to the
many dangers they face. But
Can $10
protect you
against a
$10,000
dog bite?
In a few seconds, your dog
could put you in court and cost
you and your family thousands
of dollars. Yes, there are any
number of mishaps like that
which could involve you in an
expensive lawsuit. You may not
be able to avoid a lawsuit, but
you can avoid paying for it.
Our family package policy
covers legal expenses, judge-
ment and medical payments I
altogether. The cost? $10 a year. ,
Give us a call now.
The
lIel
The MIAMf GAZETTE
when they ask me about air-
plane safety they want me tu
assure them that there is ab-
sulutely no possible danger ; and
if there is then I must be ter-
ribly foolish for strapping the
bird on in the first place. (Most
pilots do wear seat belts.)
ELEMENTARY GRADES WILL BE LISTED IN
NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE UF TIHE GAZETTE.
r- ,.-,
ldt 9.W
There is absolutely np totally
;afe mode of transportation. I've
never seen an automobile stall
on take off and crash into the
ground; nor have I ever seen an
airplane cross the yellow line to
crash into the oncoming traffic . .
(Not to say mid-airs don't
happen.)
It's been said about the car
that the main cause of accidents
is the nut hehind the wheel.
Pilots get a much larger dose
of safety minded ness in their
initial introduction to flying than
do most auto drivers.
I like to think that flying
s as safe as the pilot will take
.he time to make it. Unlike the
tuto driver who must depend
on the judgement of other
jriver, keeping his fingers crossed
that someone doesn't drive
through him, the pilot can use
his own judgement to create a
safe mode of transportation.
I ran across a table separating
ransportation fatalities into 7
;atagories. There were 59,215
iatalities in 1971. They were
broken down like this :
Total highway fatalities,
90.6%; Grade crossings, 2.3%;
Railroads, 1.0%; Marine (com
mercial), .8%; Marine (recreation
a1), 2.7%; General Aviation,
'2.2%; Airlines, .3%.
Personally I feel safer flying
deKoop than driving deKar but
I'll never be guilty of telling
a passenger that there is abo
solutely no danger. But then
when you get right down to it,
a man's bed isn't 100% safe.
Well, see you at the airport.
This is just PLANE Dave
off flying deKoop.
Waynesville
fireplace, sunken dining room.,
family room, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 2 car garage. Pick your
own carpet colors. On a larl!e
PAT SIBCY REAL TV
127 E. Silver St .
Lebanon, Ohio
9334055
AUDREY'S BEAUTY SALON
BACK TO SCHOOL PERMANENT SPECIAL

$17.50 Permanents
for $12.50
THE SCHOOL SCENE
CASTO'S USED CARS
1970 Plymouth Fury Luxury Sedan $1450.00
383 engine - heavy torque flite trans
Heavy duty suspension springs & shocks
Automatic trans - air cond - power brakes
Power steering - Extra Clean
2% miles North of Morrow o!" Rt. 3 & 22
899-3790
economical too.
with Sakr"tt'
... a mix for
"very type of
job.
Ph. 897-2966
dial
yourself
out-of-town Oil/side your Area Code and
save money.
We' ve di vided the United States inro separatl'
areas co make long disrann: calls easy for you
[0 dial yourself. E:ICh area has its own .)-di,git
code.
INSURANCE AGENCY
Ph 897-4956
--_. --- . . .. _---

Here's how to dial yoursdt ullt -of-(lJwn to any-
one oll/sic/e your Area Code : First, dial access
code. Then, dial rhl' Area Codc of Ihl' city you
wanc. finally, dial the tl'kphonl' numher of r1w
person you are cdlin}.: . It's jusl that clsy. \Vll'
call it " Direct Distantl' Dialin,g." Fast. Saves
or 897-6011
23 S. Main
Waynesville, Ohio
itS better

DALLAS ELLIOTT
CONTRACTOR
FREE ESTIMATES ANYTIME
Aluminum Siding and Roofing For Your Home
diiIJ
20 Years Experience
897-7851
Illoney when you dial yourself. .
For othlT lon,g distance calls oUlside your Area
Codc - Person-rn Person, Collect, Credii Card,
Conference or Ovcrseas Calls -- dial your Oper-
ator. She' ll pm it for you.

[!]l::M
.ip
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
II , .... , " elf !HI U.. UIO I hl ....... "'" ,,.S,.II

Page 6
',WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Trmd & MIamI StreeH
P,ke. Evar-.elost
" io: ooa. m . Sun"" Mornln' g
&: 30 p.m Sund EvenIng
&: ::to P. m. , Wedr ' na, E,en.ng
Phone 897 4462 10 ' In'orma t lon
North Matn
John p. O'borne. Pastor
10'00 a.m. SunOay SChOOl
11; OOa. m.
6 : ::'0 p.m. "TralO.n9 Union
7: 30 b.rn. Evening WorShip
7: 30' p. m . Wednesday Pr ayer
Meet ing
(AII,loaled WIth Souther n Bap.
tl\t Convention) .
: First Church of Christ
: 1 S2 HI9h Sireel 89/ , 418&
Bible School - 9:00
worship - 10: 00 A.M.
Evening 7 : 00 P.M .
Friends Meetinq
Fourth Street near High
9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday School
10:45 a. m. ' Sunday Meeling 'or
lunprogramed)
H i gh Street
Rev. Josepn 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. ' Dai ly Mass
5: 30 Salurday
, 'I St. Mary's Episcopal
Church
, Third & Main Sireeis
' I Rev. Harold Deelh. Rector
l! : 15 a. m Morning ;>rayer
lsi, 3rd & 51 h Sundays:
Holy Communion 2nd & 41h
Sundays
, , .' United' Methodist
,';hurch
, Thi rd & 'Norlh Sireeis
L . Young, Minister
.9:00 a.m. ' Church SChOOl
10: 15 a. m.' Church sl Worsnlp
6 : 00 p.m . . Jr , & Sr. Youlh
Fellowshi p
Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle
R . 3 Ferry. Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Paslor
10: 30 a. m SU!lda y SChOOl
7 : 00 p. m. ' Sunday Eve. Servi ce
7: 30 P.'ll. ' wednesOay Eve.
Serv i ce '
7:30 p. m. ' Sat. Eve. Servi ce
First Church of God
49 S. MaIO Street
Carl A. ,Plerce ' ' - ,
9 : 30 a. m . Sunday SchOOl
, 10: 30 a.m.' Morning' Worshi"
6': 30 p .m , Youlh FellowShIP
; : 00 p.m. ' SundaY eventnq
7 : 00 p.m. , Wednesday evening
CORWIN
j)entecostal Holiness
Church
Wa'fter L Lamb, Pastor
10: 00 a,m Sunday
7 : 30 p.m Sunday. WedneSday
and Saturday Evening
WorShIp Serv i ces
? : 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 Convent i on
James Brown, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday SchOOl
10: 30 a. m Sunday Morni ng
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 & Sunoay
WorShl p Service
7 : 30 p.m.' Sunday EvenIng
Worship
United Methodist
Church
DaVi d Harper I PaSto r
9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday CtlUr c n
Service
10: 30 a.m.' Sunday SChOOl
II : OOa, m " Sunday Wo rSh I p
Serv i ce
You t h FellQwsnl O anc B l b lC
Study
' Church
E. Soutn St rce :
Rev Ja(k
7' 30 D.m ... oa "
7 .3 0 p .l n . F. 0 ,, ', Of' ,' I" .
Set 1/ \.+,
10 : 00 d.'n, S dndJ Y
7 ' 0 0 D , lll .. " :
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut .
RObert R . M (>l edlt h , Pcl Sf nr
9 : 30 a, m. Sunday SChO"l1
1 0 : 30 a . m .. Mor ning Wor Sl llp
6: 30 p , rn. VOll t"" F e ll Ow st'I , p
Jr H I 9h & Sr . H igh
7 : 45 p . m. ' Wed.lesda.., ":hnH
Rehea, sa l
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a. m.' Morni ng Wor Ship
7: 00 p . m .. Evening
8 : 00 p. m, , Wednesda y EvenIng

Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Fr i end Couser, Pastor
9: 30 a. m. ' Sunday SchOol
10: 30 a.m . . MornIng WorShIp
Main Street ,
M,.. LOiS Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m. ' Sunday SChOOl
II a.m . MornIng WO,.hlp
7: 30 p.m . Evening Worshi p
7 : .30 P.m .. Prayer Meet i ng
7,: 30 P. m Son<rfest. Last
S.turday each month.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Church!
of God
10: 30 a. m, Sunday School
7: 00 ' Sunday Evangelist i c
Serv i ce
7: 30 p. m . Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JOhn K. Smi th, Minister
9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunda'y SchOOl
10: 30a. m. ' Sunday WOr ShIp
Service
8 : 00, 9 : 00 p. m Wednesday
EvenIng, BIble Siudy
CENTERVI LLE
Pentecostal Church
17 J E, FranklIn Street
Ray Norvel" Past o ,
G en e Bickne ll , Ass' t.
10: 00 a.m. Sunoay
7 : 00 p . m. ' Sundav F VL"nlllq
7 : )0 p. m .. r ..,UI " q
GENNTOWN
. v.';''(''
Of Christ
Rp ut (" 4 2 .ll (";\." ' ''1''"."111
4 .l\t S l ll"\\' ' . P.HI \.
oJ ..)0 J 11\ ..o/IH"O,p Sl .., 't.'
. (' 30 SL"dJ Y Clltlft I. I'"., L
J 00 P c,u l1 (J.ly ' .,'IHd ,
r:, 11' ) ...., .. '1. 0
FERRY
Wilmingt o n Pike &
SOCial Ro w Ro ad
Bus Wiseman, Ml nlSl er
9: 00 a, m. Su nda y B i bl e 50)001
10: 15 a. m .' S u. lda y WorSh ip
10,1 5 a. m. ' Su nda y YOlOth
Wo rshrn _
7 : 00 P.M. Evening Service
7 : 30 p. m .. wedn eS(' l Y Midweek
Pra yer and BIble St Ud y
RIDGEVILLE
Church
51. Rt. 48 & Lower
SprIngboro Road
Ray L. Shellon. Past '. r
9:30 a. m.' Sunday Sc hOOl
10: 45 a.m . . Morning 'IVorSllIp
7 : 30 p. m. ' Sunday Evenong -
Service
7: 30 p . m . Wednesday EvenIng
service
5 : 30 P.m. ' Sunday Sr . Y outh
Recreation
6:30 p.m .. Sunday Sr . Y outh
Services
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The' Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO WAYNSVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
August 23, 1972
Hospital News
Lisa Hazen, ' six year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
R. Hazen, Ferry Road, entered
Kettering Memorial Hospital on
Monday, August 21 . She will
undergo x-rays, tests and minor
surgery, and expects to be re-
leased today or tomorrow.
-
...
,
- DUDS 'N SUDS
I
Self Service Lau'ndry
MAYTAG - oyEN 24 HOURS
'RAPI CAR
AUTOMATIC WASH .. WAX $1.00
L-- - peEN 21,HOURS
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
SERVING ALL FAITHS
.897-5966
Optometrist
Optometry and Contact lenses at 777 Columbus
Avenue. (Berkley Building), Lebanon. Ohio 45036
Eveninqs By Appointment
Phone: 932-5965
WAYNESVILLE
FLORAL CO.
FOR YOUR FLORAL NEEDS
FROM AUGUST 25 TO SEPTEMBER 1
Please Call
Darlene Lamb 897-2543
STILL PLstJTY OF GARDEN MUMS
IN ALL COLORS
August 23, 1972
t
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALES
SPEED QUEEN wringer washer
$20 - 4 man rubber life raft $55
$40 sports coats for $6 - gained
weight and can' t wear wize 36R
pants 30-31 . wash & wear girl's
and boyLs snow suites size 3 for
$2.50 - pair of insulated boots
size 9 $15 - Mens pants 33-30
all Idnds - old 9X 12 rugS $3.50
no holes - Austin Healey Sprite
windows, fair shape, $10.00 -
right door $5 for Sprite . Phone
9144 WAYNESVILLE Ferry Rd.
Baby car bed . Sterilizer , etc . .
Antiques . household goods .
clothing etc Ph 885-2077 34cl
SERVICfS
WILL DO ironings in my
897-6158 between 5 and 6 PM
34cl
.WANTED
897-6021 after 5:00. 341nc
1964 Buick 4 door . fact air -
PO . PS . good cond . $275 . '
I gas stove $15 - 897 -660 I 34c2
FEMALE help wanted . typist
to work part time . must type ,
60 words per minute and be
The world's longest song title - =
is: "Green With Envy, Purple 1 .J.
Witb Passion, ' White With
Anger, Scarlet With Fever, ;-:
What Were You Doing In Her .)
Arms Last Night Blues." i. \ . i I ..--
;iii " , /" 1
32TFnc
1'111 / 11 " ' . 'I i
Dwight D. Eisenhower was I I I -:8 /' I:
once a minorleague baseball __ ____ - '0 r5: 1\
player. 0,/ \
- C .
- _ . - -;:---> 5..-::.
"THE YEAR'S BIGGEST HIT!" SEE IT!
NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE AT
THE OLD FORT DIRVE-IN
U. S. 42, LEBANON
PLUS SECOND BIG HIT (R)
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY
FRANK SINATRA IN ''THE DETECTIVE"
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under this heAdi nl rUrl
fr.. .nd IN! y run up 10 4 weelt.
In"" CIIncelled. 5" bill"" Oil
.IIh ...
GOOD May tag wringer washer
Nice gold and gray chrome table
and 4 chairs - 897-21 28.
34
1967 Dodge RT -440 MAG-mo-
tor - 4 speed - power steering -
power brakes . new tires wit h
mags - price $950 - Middletown
424-3009 34
RUBBER RAFT - 2 man - air
pump- aluminum paddles - needs
a patch - $10- 897-2712
. 34
FOR SALE - 5 acre home site
with nice view . I miles north
of Waynesville - 325 ft road
frontage - $10,000 . Phone 897-
27&6. 34
FOOTBALL shoes - Nylon clealt s
I pair hi-tops . 1 pair low - $4
932-1218
33
6 . chairs - 3 yrs old . $60 .
897-2640
33
electric start $175 - Ph. 897-
51 22
33
FOR SALE - Fender precISIon
Bass with hard shell case $1 50
Call 897-5921 - 8 am to 5 pm -
.--..33.
33
TOP SOIL FOR SALE $4 GI
load . contact Steve Conner at
897-5966
32
HOUSE FOR SALE on Church
St . 3 bedrooms . large living
room dining room and kitchen
large snack bar . birch cabinet
car garage one large lot $24000
Call 897 -4583
1965 GTO . 4 spd dark blue
black interior . bucket seats .
good condition . 4 new tires
with mag wheels . only $750
Call from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
32
There are probably more than
half a million Christian hymns
in existance.
J.0 t! \ I/f) //1";.1;::
,-
:- -----==- J
-

...-. . --
:/ '-
I
ATTENTION MEN
He' v Equ ipment Operators
Needed
Training on bulldozers, pans, scra
pers, etc offered by Dreemploy
ment Ir.inlng service. No ' experIence
nece.sary. Average national wages
exceed .$7. 00 per hour.
For Application Call
419241 -6532
I
'1
rebuilt engine 2 new tires car
in good condition $325 . 897-
6436 32
FREE PUPPIES . 4th house on
885-2192 31 :
PRINTER'S type drawers - $5.00
each 897 -2636. 31
1950 OLDS . set up for drags
asking $500 - 8977207 30
HONDA 50 Mini Trail gd eng
$100 8976876 29
Home Portraiture
Special Services
Cli.fton d( .:::A-t9t:T
(51l1 IU-4"I (5' 31 .,7-11.1
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .5011
Ii -Rite Carpet 8
CARPET
CERAMIC
140 So. Main SI.
Waynesville, Ohio 45068
Phone 897-5511
AV. McCloud FREE ESTIMATES
r
!
S300
ilnnual [J NEW
subscriottOn
I
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
NAME ___ . ____ _
ADDR ESS ___ ..... _ _ _ ___________ --'-_
CITY
- - -- -------
DATE
Or Write
Universal Enterprises, Inc.
518 Jefferson Avenue
Toledo, Ohio 43604
L
/-.-
- I' I _I
I '
-
;::.:, ...
.'
!t!./
oj
!i . -
I , I
Page 8
Considerably more than SO
people participated in last Sun-
day's Nature Walk. sponsored by
the Warren County Park District :
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wells, from
the Hamilton County Park Sys-
tem, proved to be very interest-
ing leaders with an amazing
knowledge of the plants and
fossils of the area_ They were
able 10 point out which plants
arc edible or medicinal. as well
as' those which are poisonous or
harmful to humans.
The group was delighted by
the legends which
were related in connection with
certain plants_ For instance in
Australia, red clover was im-
ported as an inexpensive cattle
feed. The first year the clover
grew like wildfire. and the cattle
flourished. But the second year,
the clover failed to come up at
all. It was soon discivered
that no seed had been produced
because there were no bumble-
bees in Australia to pollinate
. the clover. Only bumblebees
ha.ve the ability to reach the
nectar deep within the flower.
So the Australians imported bum-
blebees, which in turn pollinated
the clover. and again the cattle
flourished. Unfortunately, some-
times the nests of the bumble-
bees are destroyed by mice, but
if the mice are killed by cats,
then there is no problem. In
fact. it is said that in England
the price of beef is determined
by the number of old maids
living there. Everyone knows
that old maids always have a lot
of cats. which kill the mice.
that invade the nests of the bum-
blebees. that pollinate the dover.
that feeds the cattle and lowers
the price of beef.
The area covered by the hikers
will be d.estroyed by the Caesar
Creek Reservoir project. elimi-
nating another Warren County
natural area. Me. Wells pointed
out a dangerous side effect of
this kind of habitat destruction.
Bloodroot. a plant that was a-
bundant in the hike area_ but
is becoming increasingly rare in
' Ohio. has recently been cited
as a possible cure for skin cancer.
'. Would it not be practical to
protect . any remalOmg areas
where bloodroot and other po-
tentially important plants still
thrive? We have much to learn
_ from Nature left undisturbed .
The few remnants of 'natural
Warren County that have some
how escaped the destructive
forces of man acting under the
pretense of progress should be
preserved for the benefit of fll-
ture generations.
The walk prugressed fur some
distance through the near dry
bed of Flat Fork. where fossils
of the Ordovician Period are
,' abundant. Hikers were able 10
replenish their collectious, and
some excellent finds were re-
ported_ An unusual fossilized
Sponge was discovered by Bill
Diamond of Waynesville. Ano-
ther spectacular find was a
perfect trilobite (lsotelus sp.),
uncovered by this writer while
laying out the path for the hike.
Everyone seemed to agree that
the hike was as much fun as it
was educational. and many ex-
pressed a desire for more hikes
in the future .
As the end of summer ap-
approach. md children return to
school, it would seem to us that
siinilar trips could be arranged
for school classes. Very econo-
mical trips could be planned,
in most cases, within walking
distance of the schools. Further
information is available from the
Warren County Park District Of-
fice--933-2926.
NEXT WEEK: a topic that
bugs a lot of people--Organic
Gardening. Also a report on a
canoe excursion down the Little
Miami.
(Continued from Page 4)
Wayne Local Classroom
Schedule
Russell. Dale
Ryan. Joe
9E Mr. Barton
Rye, Julie
Shafer. Karen
Library
Sharp. David
Sheehan. Sandra
Shults, Susan
Simmons. Deborah
Simpson, Christopher
Sizemore, Felix
Skaggs. Melissa
Smallwood, Greg
Smith. Jacki
Smith _ Cynrhia
Snoddy. Elizabeth
Stubbs. David
St urgill. Cathy
Thompson, Betly
Tinney. Dunald
Todd. Brenda
Vmcent. Barbala
Vinson. Garred
Vinl. David
Walters. Raymond
Webb. Jamie
Wendling_ Jay
Wientjes. Susan
Wilkerson. Diana
Williams. Sherri
Wood. Curtis
Wood. Glenda
Wren. Jeffery
York. Denise
EMR Mr . Wallace
Arnold . Barbara
Bauer . Mary
Brown. Mike
Brown _ Peggy
Campbell. Tony
Carmack. Arthur
Carmack. Jack
Farley. Vicky
Head. Randall
Hollandsworth. Gary
Hollandsworth. Larry
Huffman, Steven
Jones. Bruce
Makoln, Jerry
Moore, Mary
Neace. Mark
Richards. Nancy
Room 112
The MIAMI GAZETTE
August 23, 1972
Grade R Room
Home Ec
Mrs. Y. Watson
Adcock, Teresa
Campbell. Tim
Carmack. Linda
Conley. Dale
Cook, Steve
Copas. Carl
Elcook. Scott
Flint. Wayne
Hawkins, Jeff
Hollandsworth. Viq;i1
Koch. Beth
Lamb. Tim
McFarland. Donna
Morris. Jack
Pitstick, Christina
Richards. Sandy
Rigney. Kenneth
Russo, Curtis
Smith. Kathy
Smith. Larry
Snoody, Billy
Wical, Ronald
Wright. Richard
Grade 8 Room 22
Mr. Osborn
Alexander ,DeWavne
Bauer. Jaime
Carrier, Tim
Casebolt. Richard
Cook. Lisa
Creekmore, Pam
Davis. Alan
Esselman. Benny
Garrett. Diane
Goode. Carolyn
Hendrickson, David
Hillman. Jennifer
Johnson. Susan
Hisey. David
Jones. Jeff
Kier, Cindy
Krahn, Kathy
Lambert. Vanessa
McFadden. Carolyn
Maloney, Shawn
Maloy. Andy
Milthaler. Debbie
Morgan_ Brent
Morgan. Kevin
Pringle. Davis
Pringle. Wjlliam
Rush. Pam
Self. Louann
Shafer. Steve
Streithorst. Dave
Stubbs, Jack
Vinson. Doug
' Walsh, Kevin
Grade 8 Room 17
Mr . Henson
Amburgy. Jody
Baldwin , Kelly
Begley. Mike
Buckland. Darla
Buxton. Don
Carter. Merrill
Clark, Chris
Couch. Mike
Cox. Clarissa
Cox, Pam
Gwin. Tina
Hawkins. Jennifer
Horseman. Leslie
Hughes. Linda
Hunstad. Nels
Johnson. Donna
Jordan, Richard
Lamb. Crystal
Lamb. Kevin
Littler. James
Malicote. Gail
Mitchell, Teresa
Osborne. Joe
Pierce, Tim
Potlenger. Kathy
Reynolds, Jammie
Rice. Keith
SI. John, Roger
Slone. Gathy
Thompson. Diane
Todd. John
Wright. Carleda
Grade 8 Room 8
Mr. Vanderpool
Bailey. Sharon
Banas. Mike
Bixby. Lorie
Boeck. Marie
Bromagen, Laura
Brown. Anita
Brown. Jennifer
Bumgardner. Ricky
Burke. Edward
Campbell. Tuesday
Cleveland. Margery
EngeL Matt
Fricke. Kara
Gadd. Terry
Hockett. Arnold
Jones. Pam
Lawless, Lounetta
LundY,Terri
Merds. Dennis
Miller, Dale
Miller, Raymond
Nell , Barbara
Pack, Lynn
Peters. Frances
Ponder. Cindy
Shelton. Chris
Shoup. Dawn
Simpson. Kitty
Spencer. Cheryl
Thill. Franklin
Waltlers, Marla
Wampler, Jonni
Grade 7 Mr. Gerard
Rm 21
Campbell. Yvonne
Chenoweth, Toni
Coffman. Debbie
Davenport. Tim
Davidson. Judy
Hockett. Je'rri
Jones. Donna
Jones, Beth
Lamb. Tammy
linebaugh. Randy
Longacre. Kristy
Miller. Doug
Neeley, Robert
Oney. Garry
Patterson. Teresa
Patton. Thomas
Ramsey. Kim
Rathweg. Don
Ratliff. Sherri
Sizemore. Earl
Stamper. Lee
Tinney. Clara
Wahsum. Don
Walters. Dana
Wilkerson. Charles
Williams. Deana
Grade 7 Mr. Gibbs
Room 4
Amburgy. Tina
Andres. Claudia
Banas, Paul
Thompson. Connie
Townsend, Leslie
Wahsum. Diane
West. Dennis
White. Don
Grade 6 Mr. Watson
Atkins. Elizabelh
Aycock. William
Bixby.David
Blevins. Steve
Bourne. Jerry
Brannock. Phillip
Buckland. Richard
Chester. David
Clinehens. Sherry
Coleman. Deborah
Cornett. Jody
Couch. Sherry
Cr uch. Zekial
England. David
Esselman. Mary
FrillS. Susan
Gompf. Bobbie
Greene. Donald
Hall, Ronald
Hawkins. Alex
Malicote, Gary
Montag, Catherin.:
Pressley. Roger
Roark. Sherry
St. John. Rod
Shafer. Sheila
Shelton. Kelly
Simpson, Bill
Waltz. Cheryl
Waynesville Jr. High
Grades 6-7-8
Begley. Diana
Boal,Amy
Borgerding. Martin
Campbell. Valerie
Carter. Nancy
Combs. Barry
Gibson, Linda
Grice, Carrie
Hairfield. Elizabeth
Helterbridle. Stephanie Grade 6 Mrs. Lacy
Hough. :;usan Adams. Terry
Howard. Kathy Adcock, Luther
Huey. Eddie Alexander, Joey
Kruer. Charlotte Bennett, Teri
Mellott. James Blythe. Lonnie
Merris. Richard Best, Randy
Mitchell. Tom Brunton. Karen
Nowlin. Pam Burke. Brian
Perry. Sherri Cox, Kimberly
Purkey. Larry Elliott, Marcus
Rathweg, Walter Fisher, David
Robinson. Frank Foley. Tom
Sharp. Robert Furnas. Pam
Thompson, Roy Charles
Vaught. Donna Gilham. Larry
Hickey, Jeff
Grade 7 Mrs. C - Hartsock J W d II
Rm 7 oyce, en e
Ames. Annalisa
Ballard. Darren
Barrett. Brenda
Campbell. Charlotte
Clinehens. Sonja
Compton, Susan
Cornett. Mark
Francisco. Terri
Lamb, Sherry
Barber. David
Bennel!, Alan
Brown, Alan
Chesler. liz
Couch, Tim
Elam. James
Flinr. Carolyn
Heinlein. Diane
Ingram. Danny
Isaacs. Janet
Lamb. Kathy
Lamb. Teresa
Lundy, Sharon
McKeever. Randy
Mohler. Scot I
Neace. Donna
Patton. Deborah
Purke:y. Karen
Randolph. Robin
Ray. Brett
Ridinger. Sherry
Robinson. Steve
Thompson. Jeff
Thornton. Tina
Wallace. Roger Frye. Cheryl
George. Gary
Lamb. Tracy
Maloney, Shelly
Matter. Deborah
Meeker. Jennifer
Mitchell. Johnny
Morgan. Darla
Poole, Palricia
Richards. John
Saylor, Connie
Shinkle. Doug
Spencer, Mike
Walters, Carol
Webb. Debbie
Grade 7 Mr . Conway H d C I
Room 3 ansar ar a
Anderson. Mike
Bargo. Tim
Briggs, Ronald
Colvin. Ken
Crane:. Aaron
Elder. Sue
Hofacker, Todd
Huffman, Liz
frons. Charles
Kier. Julie
Lamblin. Steve
Littler, Diane
ODell. Karen
Purkey. Pam
Rush. Loretta
Rush. Mike
Scott. Alan
Seidl, Kenneth
Grade 6 Mr. Hatfield
Campbell. Jeff
Cook. Jeff
Copas. Rick
Dees. Debra
Gorsuch. Hope
Grice. Kathy
Gullins, Richard
Hall. Kimberly
Hasz, David
Isaacs, Robyn
Richards. Ruby
Rickey. Robert
Rigney, Tresa
Rogers. Robin
Rosell. Ronald
Russell, Gerald
Rye. Malt
Rye. Robert
Vinson, Jeri
Wendling. Joan
Grade 6 Miss
Waldroup
Arnold. Terri
Berry. Tony
Bollins. Scot t
Byrd. Arnold
Coffman. Gary
Counls. Sylvia
Deters. Rebecca '
Elanlo, Elizabeth
Ekook. Mike
Farley. Mary
Gibbs. Philip
Haltom. JoAnn
Hardin, Tim
Mead. Donald
Hollandsworth.
DonllY
Johnson: Wade
Jones. Brian
Mftchell. Lisa
Mohler. Shawn
Montag. Christine
Morris. Phillip
Osborne. Dallas
Purkey. Kim
Ritchie, Brenda
Robbins. BaflY
Sharp, Keith '
Grill. Tony
Hannah . Dottie
Heath. Selden
Hughes. Larry
Kronenberger, Ron
Lainhart, Teresa
Land,er. Louie
Lemalster. Dana
Millelr, Karen
Scherere. Patsy
Smith. Greg
Smith, Rhonda
Wendling, Jim
Wisecup. Sheila
_ Shinkle, Dave
Simpson, Mike
Smith. Robin
Vaught, Kathy
Jones. EIi".abeth
Kronenberger. Richard
Lamb, Robin
Grades 7-8 Room 12
Me. Grover
Wood. Melissa Bunnell. Cindy
Grade 7 Mrs. Cassidy Couch. Peggy
Rm 1 Farley, James
Alford. Tonnie Hollandsworth. Bruce
Buxton. Debbie Hollandsworth. Janice
Cales. Kevin Neace. David
Littler. Marc
Lynch. Greg
McDonald, James
Madison. Kim
Marriott, Lori
Miranda, Kevin
Osborne. Steve
Pot tenger John
Randolph, Brenda
Second class postage paid at Wayne.sville, Olliq _
Vol. 4 No. 35
AMERICAN LEGION MAKES DONATION
- Pictured from left to right: Don Dunkin - new Way-nesville Music Association president, Edwin Ramby -
Child welfare officer of the American Legion Post 615, Ron Kronenberger - outgoing president. Alan
Bernard, Cathy Vint; and-Gary Bellman. Rlll'Tiby is presenting Dunkin with a $200.00 check from Post'
615 members. Herbert (Gene) Edwards is the Commander. -
SCHOOL OPENING SET
All teachers and students
(grades 9-12) will assemble in
the gym at 7 :45 for opening
day exercises. Master of Cere-
monies - Mr. Pack; Welcome -
Gus Edwards; Special Reading -
Debbie Diamond; Invocation -
Ronnie James; Pledge to Flag -
Mike Hartsock; National An-
them - Band; Special Music -
Band; Remarks - Mr. Schwam-
berger; Alma Mater - Band; Re-
sponse and Challenge - Mr. Pack;
Introduction of Teachers - Mr.
Pack; Rules, policies and pro-
cedures - Mr. Pack; Example of
School Day - Mr. Pack; Assign
Students ot Homeroom - Mr .
Pack.
Bell schedule for first three
The Waynesville music asso-
ciation has received a very gener-
ous donation of $200 from the
American Legion Post 61 5 of
Way nesville.
The new president for the
coming school year . Don Dunkin
and outgoing president Ron Kro-
nenberger were overwhelmed by
the donation.
The money will be used to
payoff a debt they owe on
uniforms_
They now have 48 uniforms
but will purchase more as soon
as they can.
The music association has
very few members but they
have managed through the ef-
forts of the parents and students
to purchase the 48 new uniforms
the fust in over 20 years.
The cost of each uniform is
$) 25.00.
The association also purchased
a new uniform for music di-
rector Lloyd Blevins at the cost
of $125.00.
periods today :
Assembly & Homeroom7 :50-9: 10
First Period 9: I 0 - 9:45
'Second Period 9:50 -10: 1 5
Third Period 10:20-10:50
Periods 4,5, & 6 Regular
Sept.5 - Fire drill at 2: 18wea-
-ther permitting.
,Sept. 6 - Fire drill at 8:08
~ . : weather permitting.
O.ld Lan d rna r kIn W'a y n e s.v i lIe.' Homeroom period will be ex-
The building pictured is the leMay's Clothing Care Center downstairs and the LeMay residence up-
stairs. The leMay's purchased the building 22 years .ago. It was formerly the home of the Farmer's
Grange for several years. It was also the home of a Dr. Wright and also his office. He was the rather of
Susan -Scanlon, now deceased. The building is built in three different sections . It was built sometime in
the latc 1800's. It housed the Waynesvtlle Police Station until recently.
tended 5 minutes to 8 :05 through
Sept. 13, 1972. Sept. 14, 1972
will begin regular 10 minutes for
homeroom (7:50 - 8:00).
---_ .. _ - - --- ._----- ------------'-
I
j'
. - . .
________ ___________________________ ____ __________________________ A_u_gu_st_3_0_,l_9:2 __
---------.-TH-E M-IAMI-GAZ-ETT-E ---1 C H E E Rl ER S H 0 N ER 0 RED
P. O. BOX 78, WAVNESVILLE - PHONE 897-5921
Mary Bellman
. Morgan
Editor
Advertising Manager
. Publishers
Peter
Raymond
Ellsberg
Kenridk
The Peter Prescription
Gentle Greaves
Papers on the War
A T ou!tt One to Lose
JANE McCULLOCH
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. ' 897-4826
., .. ................ .......... ..
I
DUDS 'N SUDS
NORTH MA. IN STREET, WAVNESVILLE
MAVTAG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS
. .RAPI CAR WASH
I AUTOMATIC WASH & WAX. $1.00
____ __ __
Front row left to right: Debbie Diamond, Debbie Grim, Ann Beock. Back row left to right: Karen
Vicki Lainhart, DeWine.
These Waynesville High School Varsity Cheerleaders attended their annual cheering camp at Camp Cres-
cendo Cheerleading Camp located at Lebanon Junction, Kentucky. They cheered in 5 days of competi-
tion against many other schools. They returned home with four superior ribbons and one excellent.
LONGRATULATIONS GlIRLS!
SCHWAMBEltGER ANNOUNCES LUNCH PROGRAM

Paul Schwamberger today an-
nounced a free meal policy for
Wayne Local School children un-
able to pay the price of a meal .
itself is simple to complete and
requests information 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 ap-
plication will be confidential and
will be used only for the purpose
of determining eligibility.
A complete copy of the po-
licy is on file in each school
district in the office of the
Superintendent where it may be
reviewed by an interested person.
DALLAS ELLIOTT
CONTRACTOR
20 Years Experience
891-1851
Optometrist
announces the opening of his office for the pradice of
Optometry and Contact Lenses at "7 Columbus
Avenue, (Berkley Building). Lebanon. Ohio 45036
Eveninqs By Appointm."
Office Hours Dally By Appointment
Phone: 932-5965
Local School officials have
adopted the following family
size and income scale to assist
them in determining eligJibility.
(Attach your Family-size In-
come Scale(s) - Attachmfmt 2 )
Families falling within this
scale(s) or those suffering from
unusual circumstances or hard-
ships may apply for free meals
for their children. They may
do so by filling in the application
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 dur-
ing the school year. The form
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513-897-6736
Under the provisions of the
policy the Principals will review
applicatiOns and determine eli-
gibility. If a parent is dissatisfied
with the ruling of the local
official he may make a request
either oraDy or in writing for
a hearing to appeal the decision.
Paul Schwamberger, whose ad-
dress is Box 306, Waynesville,
Ohio, has been designated as
the Hearing Official. Hearing
procedures are outlined in the
policy.
The policy also provides that
,. there will be no identification
I .. of our discrimination against any
FARM EQUIPMENT
Grain, fertilizer & stake bOld I ;
hydraulic hol.ts; piCk-up stake
racks, tool boxes, bump ... & Ilop
SALES & SERVICE
I
3260 E. Kemper Rd. Cineinnali. O. 4:5241
513/7713761
student unable to pay the cost
of a meal.
! WANTED
MEMBERS are needed for
. the Waynesville and Wayne Twp
rescue squad. Anyone interested
may contact Leo Conner, Se-
. cretary.
BEAUTY SALON
BACK TO SCHOOL PERMANENT SPECIAL

l'\HATM:KE
$17.50 Permanents
for $12.50
THE SCHO()L SCENE
Family Size: Income Scale
Parents, fO.r
Children & Free Meals
Others
I $2450
2 $3209
3 $3968
4 $4727
5 $5428
6 $6130
7 $6762
8 $7395
9 $7970
10 $8545
11 $9120
12 $9695
Eligibility determinations are
made on a family basis, that is,
all the children in the same
family attending schools under
the jurisdiction of the same
school food autbority are to
receive the same benefits, Free
not some Free Meals.
Grange Notice
Farmer's Grange No. 13 will
meet September 2nd in regular
session. This evening will be the
end of a 1972 contest. All
women arc requested to enter
the highest subordinate baking
contest. Recipee of a Centenial
cupcake will be found in Sep-
tember 1971 issue of Ohio
Grange magazine or call Atha
Furnas.
Also, those entering National
Needlework contest bring work
to be judged.
- -.----- - - - --.--.
Girl Scout Notice
Girl Scout Troop 56 will meet
at the WayneSVille Methodist
Church Wednesday, September
6th after school.
August 3D, 1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
AVE WE GOT A FALL FOR YOU!
o MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES
TO. BEGIN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER lOt
FIRST SERVICE
BIBLE SCHOOL
SECOND SERVICE
8:00 AM TO 9:00 AM
9:15 AM TO 10:10 AM
10:15 AM TO 11:30 AM
OUTH MEETINGS 1st THRU 12 th
RADES TO BEGIN SUNDAY NIGHT
SEPTEMBER 10th
YOUTH MEETINGS
. EVENING SERVICE
6:00 PM TO 7:00 PM
7:00 PM TO 8:00 PM
DAY CARE AND NURSERY TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER 11th
DAY CARE - 6:00 AM - 6:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NURSERY SCHOOL -9:00 AM -11:30 AM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
WE OFFER: -
SMALL CLASSES - Grouped by ages - 2 thru Kindergarten To Help Each Child
Develop Independence
GROUP ACTIVITIES ..... To Help Each Child Develop Socially, But At His Own Pace
CHRISTIAN TEACHERS ... . . Qualified By Study, Personality And Years Of Bible
School Experience. Motivated By Love And Concern For Children.
CREATIVE GAMES AND PLAY ACTIVITIES ..... To Help Him Develop Skill
And Confidence
YOU'RE WELCOME NEIGHBOR .
OUTSTANDING PREACHING, .FABULOUS SINGING IN A WARM FRIENDLY
FELLOWSHIP OF PEOPLE WHO SEEK ONLY TO BE CHRISTIANS'
DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN BE A
CHRISTIAN WITHOUT JOINING
ANY DENOMINATION?
COME SUNDAY AND HEAR
All ABOUT IT
fl'RRY CHURCH' Of CHRIST
COME - '-- - SEE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR KNAPP SHOES
WEDDING INVITATIONS
S. -

B4f, Sell, :hoUf
Pkute $peciaU'iHtf j" {j'UZiH rJ4
c!iI(J/U.Nj
Tires
DUI"JLOP FIRESTONE;
DAYTON SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES GOODRICH
UNIROYAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD GOODYEAR
MIAMI VALLEY TIRE, INC.
Wheels - Batteries - Shocks - Brakes & Alignment
101 N. MAIN ST., BELLBROOK, OHIO Phone: 848--6291
Phone: 236-0300
AN ORCA-mZATION 0" PRO'[SSIONAl AUTONODILE SAl[S1II[N ..
,Doug
STENGERS FORO. INC.
2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE
Sturgill
SALES REPr.r:SEN rATlV
NEW AND USEo CARS AND TRUCKS.
LEASING AND FLEET

Page 4
HARVEYSBUItG
,By Mlrjlln ,,_
Ph. 8976172
Callers at the Clint Taylor
home Thursday were Rev. Jim
'Schultz and son Douglas and
his little friend Mike. Jim was
) , it former pastor of Jonahs Run
. Cl1iuch and is now pastor of
a church in Los Angelos, Cali-
fornia. He preached at the
First Baptist Church in Dayton
Sunday and then they visited
, his mother in Marion, Ohio.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy
Price were Mrs. Mabel Hawke
I of Dayton and Mrs. Lucille War-
ner of Medway.
Daniel Doster of West La-
fayette, Indiana, spenlthe week-
end with his grandparents Mr. &
Mrs_ William Doster.
Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Thomas Haendel and sons
Tommy and Jeff were Mr. &
Mrs_ Ronald Haendel and daugh-
ters Rhonda and Cheryl and Mr .
. ,Mrs_ L.L. Haendel. all pf Dayton.
, . Mr. Ralph Brandenburg and
, , " Mrs_ Wanda Fisher both uf Le-
banon were Saturday dinner
'guests of Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Brandenburg_
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Williams
and Patti spent a few days in
Kentucky visiting Mammuth
Cave and other points of in-
Waynesville
fireplace, sunken dining room.,
family room, 3 bedrooms, 2
own carpet colors. On a laree
condition_ Large lot - fenced
PAT SlBCY REAL TV
127 E. Silver St.
Lebanon. Ohio
933-4055
"

, HOME PROJEaS ARE EASY
AND FUN TO DO WITH
SAKBETE"
' CONCRETE 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
. .. a mix for
every type of
job.
WAYNESVILLE
LUM8E R
COMPANY
Ph.
The MIAMI GAZErrE
August 3D, 1972
...
lerest.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gibson and
family 311ended her family re-
union "The Murphys" al Tri
angle Park in Dayton, Sunday.
Welch, Mr.&Mrs.CharlesV'oiers.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Morrow. Mr.
& Mrs. Maynard Hackney. Mrs.
Emma Swindler. Mrs . Ernestine
Moore. Mrs. Sue Wyall, Mrs. H.
S. Tucker, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh
many Mexican dishes uf foud
was enjuyed by all.
Mike McCarren visited Mr. &
Mrs. John Shrack, Jr. and daugh-
ter Lisa of Columbus last Thurs-
day and Friday. While there
they attended the State Fair
Friday.
from their honeymoon that they
had spent at Miami Beach and
Jamaica Island.
Mrs. Sharon Riesinger and
children visited with her parents
Mr. & Mrs. Everett Gordon Mon-
day.
John Doster spent the week-
end in Springfield, Ohio.
Richmond Watkins spent Sun-
day wilh the Charles Ellison
family.
The Adult Bible Class of the
United Methodist Church en-
joyed a potluck supper Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Helen Robertson. Others pre-
sent were Mr. & Mrs. Thomas
i Vance of Bellevue, Florida, Paul
'Green of Maderia, Ohio and
Mrs. Ruth Doster.
The Shrack family enjoyed
their annual campout last week-
end at the home of Mr. &: Mrs.
Walter L. McCarren. Their 1iheme
was one of Mexico and many
were dressed in Mexic.1n cos-
tumes. Roast beef along with
Mrs. Howard Doster and four
children spent a week recently
in Florida and visited Disney
World while they were there.
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Dawson
were Wednesday overnight guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Walter McCarren.
, The Dawson's were
Mrs. Milton (Mildred) Jones
is a patient in Clinton Memorial
Hospital.
Cinnamon was used as a per
fume by the ancient Arabs. _
:::--- ..... """l .::::r ...... I r ____
---- s;.
\\ -"'-II
- '/ r..-:::-- 1\ II
A t71r=T
waitinG f'ur- YUU at
Cur-win
Come out and see how easy it is for you to own your own new home with a large
well landscaped yard at Corwin IHeights_ You owe it to yourself and your family ,
to see our new model homes andl learn all the details of buying a National Home.
You'll l,ike the suburban atmosphere with city conveniences close to good
schoo.ls, shopping, recreation. and industry. Take the time to'drive out, pick up your
free gtft and get the easy detaIls c)f becoming a homeowner in Corwin Heights.
It probably would cost less than tlhe rent you're now paying.
Ranch, Bi-Level & T'ri-Level Homes From $23 500
All Forms of Including; FHA, VA &'
Conventional. Everyday 1 to 9 pm '
FROM LEBANON:
V2 mile beyond the
race traCk, turn left on
Lawndale and follow
FROM MIDDLE
TOWN: Take route
Lawndale and follow
signs to models.
FROM FRANKLIN
AND SPRINGBORO:
Phone: 932-7852
BUILDERS OF
I@ More families live in' National Homes
than any other homes in the world.
Heights

Bring this coupon with you and we'll give you a free BAR-B-QUE GRILL!
Jus.t for visiting Corwin you receive a free Bar-B-Que Grill with no
obligation. We know you II find It useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'll
you move to a ne,,:, worry-free home; waiting for yciu at Corwin
Heights. Limit ... one to a family.
Name ________________________________________________ __
Address, __________ . ____ _______________________________ ___
Ph on e ______________________________________________ __
, .' , t
./ 1-
___________________________________ T_he __ M_I_A_M_I_G_A_Z_E_T_T_E ________________________________________
't ' , .
WAYNE LOCAL CLASSROOM SCHEDUILE
KDG - AM Room III
Mrs. Irelan
Blythe, Laura
Casebolt, Loretta
Deters, James
Edsall, Lee Ann
Elcook, Kevin
Flannery, Gregory
Gambill, Darrell
Hubbell, Phillip
Isaacs, Delmar
Lamb, Donald
Lewis, David
Moore, Angela
Parson, RObyn
Ramsey, Angela
Rice, Deanna
Abner, Jerry
Amburgy, Rodney
Arthur. Angela
Ball. Tamathe
Bennett, Timothy
Boggs, Carl
Booher, Curtis
Brown, Randell
Carter, Steven
Casebolt, Allen
Cassidy, Michael
Cobaugh, Donna
Cuok, Dean
Crutchfield, Jeffrey
Dennon, Brett
OilS, Trisha
Farley, Jarome
Ferguson, Larry
Fry, Dale
Fry, Thomas
Frye, Holly
Harrah, Angela
Harrison, Connie
Horn, Thomas
under, Dawn
Lawless, Kevin
Lawson, Kevin
Marconet, Rita
MCintosh, Kelley
Mullins, Shari
Neace, Melissa
Ramsey, Lisa
Scherer, Barbara
Valr. Vance
Younker, Kimberly
Scott, Lynn
Thompson, Roxl
YoUnker, Bryan
Grade 1 Room 117
Mrs, RIChards
KDG - PM Room III
Mrs, Irelan
Arthur, Rodney
BuCkle, Allison
Carter, Diane
Cook, RObbie
Dodds, Donna
Evans, Charles
Ferguson, Gary
Green, Charlotte
Holbrook, Robert
Jaeger, Stephen
Lamb, Freddie
Martin, Loren
McDonald, Tim
Plummer, Daryl
Purkey, DeWaYne
Ratliff, Holly
Shelton, Leslie
Smith, Roschel
Taylor, Darla
Allen, Robert
Brooks, Timothy
Caldwell, Clifford
Carr ler, Darren
Casebolt, Brian
Davis, BobbY
Eldridge, Gregory
Ferguson, Deann
Flinn, Julie
Frederick, Robert
Freemen, Christopher
Hall, Machelle
Henry, Edmond
Howard, Michael
Howell, Christopher
Kronenberger. Marie
Lamb, Dewayne
Lamb, Marcus
Miller, Douglas
Miller, Shell
Miltenberger, Kelly
Neeley, Jerry
Ramby, Shari
Rasnake, Deanna
Ryan, Stephen
' Saunders, Wendi
Sharp, Darla
Sta n ley, Jerry
Webb, Della
Woods, Kimberly
Grade 1 Room 116
Miss Barker
Buckland, Cindy
Bumgardner, Diane
Burnell, Rhonda
Carter, Tom
Coffman, Michael
Fritts, Patty
Hawk, Charles
lson, Tracl
Johnson, Amanda
Kldd, John
Lamb, Pauline
McKeever, Melissa
Matter, Sherrl
Peters, Daniel
Plgg, William
Shaffer, Stacl
Sheehan, David
Stiver, Carl
Wampler, Mark
Wolfe, Matthew
Grade 1 Room 112
Mrs. Benton
Anderson, Cindy
Boring, Rhonda
Bryant, Richard
Christman, James
Cook, Alan
Freeman, Gerald
Gibson, Richard
Hili, Regina
Jackson, Eric
Lamb, Steve
Mayne, Angela
Miller, Anthony
Morgan, Stephen
Osborne, Jeffrey
Pettit, Karen
Scott, Angela
. Shelton, Lisa
Smith, Annette
Valr, Victoria
Wright, Rhonda
Grade 1 Room 114
Mrs. Edwards
Adams, Sherrl
Banas, Amy
Berry, Sheila
Cor nett, Lee
Eakins, Kathy
Elliott, Douglas
Farley, Toml
Hatton, Colleen
Isaacs, Jeffery
Lamb, Jennifer
Lawson, Angela
Maloney, Kevin
Montag, David
Neeley, David
PaUon, Bryan
Rice, Rodney
Shinkle, Rebecca
Smallwood, Blake
Wardlow, Alan
Grade 1 Room 113
Mrs. Farley
Begley, Allen
Junior Second
Room 216
Mrs. McClure
COleman, Jeffrey
Corby, Abigail
Couch, Libby
Davis, Elmer
Duncan, Christina
Frve, Diane
Hall, Douglas
Hockett, Roby
Horseman, David
Isaacs, Lisa
Jackson. Troy
Lamb, Keith
McDonald, JOhn
Morris, Darrell
Riddle, Lynn
Grade 2 Room 215
Mrs. Cook
Bauer, Angela
Boal, Chad
Brooks, Ella Mae
Brown, John
Clark, Bret
Frederick, Marjorie
Frye, Kathy
Frye, Mllissa
Graham, RObert
Heinlein, Brenda
Johnson, Mike
Kennedy, Scott
Kurnas, Eric
McDonald, Randy
Patrick, Cynthia
Patton, Troy
Purkey, Kurt
Rockhold, Mary
Ruse, Donna
Sackett, Tom
Singer, Hubert
Grade 2 Room 214
Mrs. Davis
Bishop, Jim
Brown, Edgar
Chattin, Mary
Clark, Mike
Engel, Andrew
Farley, Julian
Gibson, Kelll
Gibson, Phillip
Gingerich, Steve
Hatfield, Faye
Koehler, Pamela
Lamb, Mike
Marriott, Lisa
Meeker, John
Miller, Lonnie
Simmons, Phillip
Swadener, Kristen
Townsend, Rae Marie
Wilcher, Robin
Winsted, Mike
Younker, Lisa
Grade 2 Room 217
Mrs. Ferguson
Cales, Carol
Frye, Aaron
Gates, Jim
Gruber, Rodney
Jones, Jan na
Kleskl, Scott
Kronenberger, Melinda
Lamb, Pleasle
Linville, Donald
Miller, Carl
Phipps, Cathy
Rathweg, Kristina
Rigney, Donna
Robbins, Rodney
Schlegel, Joe
Simpson, Jacklyn
Stroop, Kelll
Wells, Lester
White, Jooy
Winsted, Clyde
Grade 2 Room 213
Mrs. Hatfield
Burnell, Penny
Carter, Mark
Cllnehens, Michael
Ghearlng, John
Harrison, Jeffery
Hofacker, Sharon
Karman, Thomas
Keller, Jennifer
Kruer, Rose Mary
Laird, Tim
Lamb, Jon
Lingo, Gary
Miller, Tambrla
O'Dell, Edward
ParkS, Charles
Perdue, Douglas
Reeves, Cindy
Rice, Cheryl
Samples, Shannon
White, James
Winkler, Walker
2 Room 212
Mrs. HOdson
Bayes, Cheri
Bentley, Tammy
Buckland, Jodi
. CObaugh, Dana
Cook, Deborah
Davenport, David
Evans, Jack
FOX, Mike
Gilliam, Mary
Grice, James
Hall, Mike
Hazen, Lisa
Hubbell, Kenneth
Issacs, Joe
Marconet, Melissa
'VIliler, Donnie
Neace, Doug
Price, Kim
Rockhold, Don
Shafer, David
Wilson, Eric
Grade 3 Room 106
Mrs. Click
Bolling, Mary
Briggs, Judy
Campbell, Craig
Chattin, Donna
Clark, Bart
Coffman, Lisa
Cook, Wayne
Cullison, Patrick
Esselman, Louid
Flint, Chris
Florence, Jeff
Freeze, Sheila
George, Jeff
Gorsuch, Scott
Hepner, Karyn
Hogan, Bruce
Isaacs, Rodney
Johnson, Keith
Jones, Doris
Jones, Penny
Jordan, Jennifer
Littler, Michele
Longacre, Bryan
Mayne, Tracy
Miller, Jeff
Neace, Robert
Smead, Mike
Smith, Lisa
Anderson, w .. ndY
BOiling, Bruce
Brown, Jeff
Campbell, Lisa
Carmack, Judy
Cassidy, Patrick
Chenoweth, Chris
Cllnehens, Ricky
Dakin, Anita
DaviS, Anthony
Dees, Steven
Deters, David
DOdds, Billy
Gambill, Annette
Haltom, Janet
Johnson, James
Kldd, KimberlY
Long, HarOld
Meeker, Joe
Mallcote, RObbie
Mellott, Rebecca
OSborne, Kenneth
Phillips, Earl
Powell, Jennifer
Rasnake, Dawn
Rathweg, Kevin
Rush, Janet
Smith, Eileen
Stapleton, Lucinda
Zeh, Waym:
Grade 4 Room 105
Mrs. Pack
Alford, Bonnie
Anderson, Sherrl
Berry, Kim
BUrke, Sue
Campbell, RObert
Couch, Brad
Davenport, Greg
Edwards, Dean
Fields, Sherrl
Fry, James
Ghearlng, Matthew
GibbS, Michelle
Gilliam, Mary
Gooch, Sherry
Harrison, Teresa
Hogan, Katrina
Horn, Doug
Karman, RObert
Livingston, Rhonda
Parsons, Kenneth
Ponder, Er Ic
Pope, Steve
Purkey, Jay
Rains, Dewayne
. Rice, Jeannie
Roark, Randy
Sizelove, Darrell
Smith, Brenda
Wardlow, Ann
Watkins, Jeff
Grade 4 Room 104
Mrs, Palko
Bauer, Tina
Boring, Randy
Howard, Gary
Isaacs, Scoll y
Jaeger I Laura
Laird, Connie
Lawless, Nathan
Maynard, Danny
McFarlane, Sheila
Mercer, Danny
Patterson, Greg
Phipps, Teresa
Randolph, Kathy
Russell, Alan
Seidl, Jeff
Simmons, Pam
Stapleton, Ryan
Taylor, Randy
Wilkerson, Dana
Wisecup, Allen
, Individual AS'!iI!tlance
'Room 101
Grade 5 Room 1
Grade 5 Room 210
Mrs. Francisco
Barber, Beverly
Bennett, Nola
Bradley, Edward
Brannock, Greg
Campbell, Donna
Carter, Lillian
Mrs. Sewell
Andrcs, Robe:rl
Carmack, Gary
Day, Belly
Griffith, Greg
HOllandsworth, Billy
HOliandswOri h. Wanda
Mallcote, James
. Miller, Tom
Parson, Tammy
Richards, Jaydene
Wright, Carla
Individual Assistance
Primary Ro()m 109
Mrs. Young
Baker, Belinda
Bauer, David
Carmack, Dali1id
HOllandsworth, Linda
Hollandsworth, Steve
I Johnson, Danny
Smith, Natha,n
Wright, Randy
Cherryholmes, Shara
Dees Teresa . NIH class Room 115
Andy Mrs. Valr
Jones, Tammy
Karman, Carry
Keller, Larry
Lamb, Scott
McDonald, Jeff
Meadows, Kevin
Neace, Nina
Osborne, Tim
Patton, Jeff
Polly, Greg
Powell, Cathy
Price, Billy
Schlegel, Cindy
Smead, Chris
Stephens, Steve
Taylor, Billy
Wampler, Vicki
Woods, Kenny
York, Gayla
Grade 5 Room 207
Mrs. Gadd
Adkins, James
Akers, Rodney
Balley.- David
Baker, Brad
Ballard, Joyce
Banas, Marla
Bishop, Tony
Carter, Donna
Clark, Stephanie
Conley, Colleen
Dakin, Jeremy
Farley, Tina
FranCiSCO, Tim
Gross, Sandy
AIfOfd, Ronald
Clark, Tim
Harvey, Roger
Johnson, Terry
Lander, SCOt'i
Lowe,
Mellott, Jon
Wickline, Ty
Wilder, Darre:II
WH S Activities for
September 1972
SelPt.
4 Labor Day
5 First Day of School
6 Senior's Day to Change Class
schedules
7 Junior's Day to change class
schedules.
Brown, Teresa
Bunnell, Mike
- Carter: Paul
Grade 3 Room 108 Couch, Dewayne
Taylor, Carla
Wooliard, Robert
Worthlngton;.l<elly
Mann, Steveif' . . -
_ Horseman, Brooks ...
8 Sophomore's Day to change
class schedules.
Edwards, Dale
Mrs. Dourtney Ferguson, Tina
. Adams, Greg
Arnold, Scott
Arthur, Sherry
Begley, Steve
'ox, Kim
3arrett, Patricia
Gulling, David
Hansard, Derwin
-telnleln, Laura
Booher, Kathy Helterbrldle Mike
Cherryholmes, Glenda Hollandswo;th Norma
Chester, Johnna Knisley, Karen'
Coffman, Koehler, Patricia
Colvin, Chris Kronenberger, Robert
Dunkin, David Lamb, Dee
Elardo, John Lander, Pat
Elder, Lisa Mayne, Calvin
Elliott, Victor McDonald, MI"ke
Ferguson, Jamie Merrls, Phillip
Forsythe, Julie Messer, Eric
Frye, Pat Neeley, Debbie
Hisle, Steve Parsons, Randy
Hollandsworth, Tony Prlce,Sherrl
Horn, Rebecca Sanders John
Isaacs, Deborah Tom
Johnson, William 'StePhen; Terri
Lamb, Kelley ,
Lynch, Tammy Grade 4 Room 102
Mallcote, Jeff Mrs, Sawyer
McFarland, Tony
Nelson, Jennifer
Richards, Mike
Scherer, Pamela
Shelton, Tracy
Woods, Darrell
Younker, Kevin
Anderson, Steve
Benner, Melissa
Blair, Dean
Borgerding, Scott
. Bost, Scott
Brown, Treva
Coffman, Craig
Grade 3 Room 100 Coleman, Teresa
Mrs. Skaggs Combs, Doug
Elardo, Joseph
Bernard, Paul Esselman, Larry
Boggs, Steve Hepner, Kenneth
Clar, Mark Hisey, Holly
Cook, Rebecca Howard, Glenn
Davis, Debbie Isaacs, Candy
Eakins, Kim Jaeger, Mlchal'l
Fultz, Kevin Johnson, Robbie
Gadd, Mike Kelly, Teresa
Gross, Sandy Morgan, Floyd
Gwln, Tony Patton, Todd
Head, Diana Penrod, Glotla
Kronenberger, Mlchellepettlt, Sharon
Kuras, Todd Rye, Mary Beth
Lacy, Jill Snell, Lisa
Lewis, Tevis Spencer, Tammy
Leyes, Bobbl Vaught, Marcia
Madison, Billy Wahsum, Darrell
Mcintosh, Lisa White, Jon
Meadows, Kenneth Woods, Vicki
Miller, Kim White, Melodle
Peters, Billie
Ratliff, Mark
Rice, Marcus
Roark, Steven
Schlegel, Colleen
Sharp. Darrell
Shiveley, Shane
Sizelove, Karen
Shutts, Pamela
Waltz, Tracy
Williams, Frank
Wiseman, John
Grade 3 Room 107
Mrs. Slone
Adcock, Katrina
.,
Grade 4 Room 103
Mrs. Wardlow
Adams, Mark
Bales, Sherrl
Banas, Roseanne
Bursey, Leigh Ann
Carter, Allen
Cornett, David
Davis, Mary
Oils, Tawny
Edsall, Steve
Fox, Melissa
Hawk, Tracy
Hisle, Bruan
Huffman, Rebecca
_amb, Jeff
Lamb, TOflY
Miller, Greg
Mitchell, Joe
Purkey, Rhonda
Seidl, Mark
Sheehan, Christine
Smith, Deborah
Todd, Paul
Vlnt, Marla
Woods, Todd
Grade 5 Room 208
Mrs. Perry
Alford, Llsha
Campbell, Deborah
Elcook, Patsy
Fritts, Cheri
Frye, Barbara
George, Scott
Grice, Mike
Hail, Debbie
. Harman, Ray
Hisle, Kim
Huey, Tom
Huffman, Susan
' Hughes, Dale
Johnson, Donald
Jones,Joe
Lamb, Eddie
'Lamb, Shayne
Lamblln, Greg
. Lemaster, Kendra
Lingo, Joey
Peters, Margaret
Prewitt, 'Tammy
Ridinger, Randy
'Slattery, Tom
Snell,Cindy
Snoddy, Julie
Vanderpool, Jeff
Wical, Karen
Grade 5 Room 209
Mrs. Vanderpool
Atkins. Sherry
Bishop, Mark
Bromagen, Colleen
Clark, Ritchie
Elliott, Carolyn
Flint, Darlene
Gwln, Brenda
Hogg, Gall
Hollandsworth, Danny
Huffman, Vernon
Johnson, David
Jones, Michael
Kldd, Natalie
Kronenberger, Roger
Lamb, David
Leyes, Vincent
Neeley, Jennifer
Overbee, Charles
Poole, Mitchell
Ray, Vicki
Samples, Connie
Scherer, Paul
Smith, Vanessa
Smith, Vicki
Stapleton, Jim
Winsted, George
Wright, Arlene
Greenon - Home
Pep Rally at I :55 (Pep Sche-
dule).
I) Freshmen's Day to change
class schedules.
12 Junior and Senior's day to
change class schedules
Faculty meeting at 2:30 in
Room 104
13 Freshmen & Sophomore's day
to change class schedules.
14 Last day for students to change
class schedules
15 Teachers place students names
in class roll books in ink.
Cedarville - Home
Pep Rally at I :55 (Pep Sche-
dule)
19 Departmental meetings at
2:30 in Room 104.
20County Teachers Workshop
No School
22 BlaOl.:hcster - Away
26 Assembly at I :30 (Afternoon
Assembly Schedule)
Faculty Meeting at 2:30
Biology Room
29 Mason - Home
Pep Rally at I :SS(pep Sche-
dule)
Waynesville High.Schooi . '-.
Course Offerings 1 972-73 .. >. (:. :'l
I + ' v' _
Credits :
Art
Art I
Art"
2 ., 1
Business (See Voe. Ed.)
Bus. Law !h
Cons. Ecun. !h
Gen. Bux. 1
Typing I !h

E.M.R. (Spec. Ed.)
Basic Subjects
English
Eng. I
Eng. II
Cont. Novel
Them. Units
The Novel
Shakespeare
Int. to Poetry
Composition I
Journalism
Int to Dramatics
Basic Speech
Short Story.
Basic Eng Usage
Cont. Reading
Foreign Language
French I
French II
2!h
!h
!h
!h
!h
!h
!h
Vl
' .
!h
!h
!h
!h

8 .
Latin II ._...J_._..,--
3
Health & Phy Ed
Health
Phy. Ed.
Industrial Arts
Electricity
Ind. Arts
Mech. Draw
Metals
Woods
Math
Alg.1
Alg. II
Basic Math
Gen. Math
PI. Geom.
Pre-Cal.
Music
Band
5
I
I
I
I
I
....
6
Chorus '4
Music Understanding
_.L _ '
Science
Biology
Chemistry
Physiology
Physics
Gen .. Sci.
Zoulogy
Social Studies
Am. Govt.
Am. Hist.
SlH: .
Psychology
W. Hbi

D.LT.
Ho . h.1
Ho. Ec. \I
Ho. Ec. 1I1
Ho. Ec.IV
l.O.E. (Bus .. ) I
O.W.E.
Il.O.E.(Bus)lI
TOTAL
l!h
!h
!h
__ t. .
4
3
1'4
1'4
1'4
1'4
2!h
3

15
(
' 1.,
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
ThIrd & M iami Streets
Cnarles PILte. Ev.:t ,... .. ell!tt
10: 00 d.m. ' Sun(, ,)' Mornln' g
. 6 : 300. m. SUflCl Evening
6 ; )0 p. m . WeClr 0.1, E",en lng
Phone 897 -1462 t o Intor ma tlon
. First Baptist Church
North Mai n
John p . O!.Dorne, Pastor
10: 00 a. m. Sunday S,nOOI
II : 00 a. m . . Morn.ng WorSh op
6 :' 30 p.m . . Training Union
7:30 p.m" Evening WorShip
Meet!ng
(A.hllated WIth Suutnern BaJ>
!I'it Convention) .
152 High Street 89/ 4786
Bible School 9:00 A.M.
Worship 10:00 A.M.
Eveni ng 7 : 00 P.M.
Friends Meeting
9:30 a.m . Sunday Schaal
10:45 a.m Sunday Meeting for
Worship (unprogramedl
High Street .
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pa.tor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. ' Ma .....
8 a.m. & 8 p. m Holy Day.
7: 30 p.m First Friday
7:45 a.m . Daily Ma.s
5:30 p. \!"-. Saturday Mass
Church
Third & Main Streets
Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector
11:15 a.m.' Morning Prayer
lst, 3rd &. 5th ' Sundays;
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
L.. Young, Minister
9:00 a.m . Church SChOOl
10:15 a.m . Church sl 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 . SUhday Eve. Servi ce
7:30 p.m Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m.' Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main SI,eet
Carl A. Plerce . -
10:30 a.m.' Morning Worshl"
6:30 p.m. YOuth Fellowship
l:oOp.m . SU'ldaY evenong
7 : 00 a.m. ' wednesday evening
CORWIN
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor
' 10:00 a.m . Sunday
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday, Wednesday
Worship Services
7 : 30 p.m . . 'Wednesday Youth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
'Church
Rev. Leonard Ba"ler
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School
11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Worshi p
Service
7: 30 P. m . Wednesday, Prayer
Service
--' ..
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern BaDtist Convention
James Brown, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday SCllOOI
10: 30 a.m. . Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 P. m Wednesday M i dweek
Prayer and Bible StudY
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a. m . Sunday SChOOl
10: 00 & 11 : 0().a. m. Sunday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening
Worshi p
United Methodist
Church
DaVid Harper, Pastor
9: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Churen.
Service
11 : 00 a. m. Sunday WorShi p
Service
Youth Fellowsnlp anc: B,bIC
Study
Church
1::::, Soutn Street
Rev. Jack. Hamtlto r" "a st ("" ,
7: 30 p.m. Tuesdav
7:30 p .m. ' Fr dd ) .
PeoPle's Sel \n ee
10: 00 a, 11, ' 5 u ndd Y 5,"<""10
7:00 p.m. Sunday Even l n ll
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut .
- Robert R. Meredllh, Pastor
30 a. m . . Sunday SCho"'l
1 0 : 30 a. m . . Morning Worsllip
6:30 p.m.' Youth Feliowsh.p
Jr . High & Sr. High
7;45 p.m. ' Wedi1esday
Rehearsal
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a.m .. Morning Worship
7 : 00 p. m . Evening WOHhlp
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 WorSh. p
Main Street
Mrs. LOi s Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m . Sunday Schaal
11 a.m . Morning WorShip
7:30 p. m .. Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
Wedne.day & Thursday
7: 30 p.m . 5on9'lest. Last
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
of God
R.R. 122 DOdd Ohio
10:30a.m. Sunday SChool
7:00 P.m. . Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p. m . Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
9: 30 a.m.' Sunaa'y Schaal
10: 30 a. m . Sunday War Shl p
serv i ce
8:009: 00 p. m . Wednesday
Eveni ng, Bible Study
CENTERVI LLE
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklon Streel
RdY Norvell, Pastor
Gene B.eknclf, Ass ', .
10: 00 a.m, SundllY Sellool
7:00 p. m. Sunday t-VCl1llhl
7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday rV,t:tllllfJ
GENNTOWN
Genntown United ChllJrch
Of Christ
R (1u te .12 .1 t c:. cnll t tlWI1
qa,. 5t (1 1 "'(l r ,
9 JO.:t m . ' \VtHS hIP SC'VILL'
10 ' 30 SlIlld.JV C1111,CIl Se"ool
00 p . l1\ . ' S\tnOJY Yout ..
F CIIOWS'''p
FERRY
Wllm.ngton Pike &
SOCIal Row Road
Bus Wiseman. MInister
8:00 a.m. Early Worship Servl .ce
9:15 a.m. Bible School
10: 15 a.m. Morning Worship Service
10: 15 a.m. Sunday Youth Wor ship
6:00 p.m. Youth Meetin9
7 : 00 p.m. Evening Service
7: 30 p.m. Wednesday Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Commun'it>"
Church
51. RI. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Sherton, Past r: r
9:30 a.m.' Sunday S<:hOOI
10: 45 a. m. - Morning Worship
7: 30 p. m. Sunday Evenln9 .
Service
7: 30 p. m.' Wednesdoy Evening
serv i ce
5: 30 -p.rn. Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Sr . Youth
Services
This Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
DE.' as
Mrs. Grace Surface age 56
of Rural Route 2, Waynesville,
died Monday in Traverse City,
Arrangements are
pending at Stubbs-Conner Fu
neral Home.
Nixon Talks Hoped by
Centerville Reporter
Reports by a correspondent
for Centerville High School's ra
dio station WCWTFM who
successfully waged a battle with
party red tape to obtain press
credentials for this week's Re
pUblican National Convention in
Miami, may include a personal
interview with President Richard
M. Nixon.
Bill Thacker, 268 Elmwood
Dr., received his proper creden
tials for the GOP conclave from
Robert M. Menaugh, superinten-
dent of the U. S. House of
Representatives Radio and Tele
vision Gallery after being told
originally that no passes would
be issued to any high school
stations.
Bill and ' fellow senior Phil
McFadden, 150 Gracewood Dr.,
drove to Florida earlier this
month armed with letters of
recommendation from several
city, federal and party officials
and received the credentials from
Mr. Menaugh.
Now the two have received
clearance from the Secret Service
and are working out details of a
private meeting with the Presi
dent.
"It's not as hard as it seems
to get an interview with the
President," said Bill, who serves
as the news director and assis
tant manager for WCWTFM,
"But all the red tape we cut
through drove us up the wall."
Bill and Phil will cover the
convention gathering locallyor
iented interviews for WING and
will put together a documentary
to be aired by their own station
sometime in September.
Expansion Psychological
Services in County Schools
During the 197273 school
year, psychological services in
the six local school districts in
the county are being provided
by three school psychologists,
fully-certified in child study, as
well as an Intern who is re
ceiving his advanced training in
psychology.
All of the psychologists ha ve
had wide experiences with life
situations of work and family
relations with special concentra
tion on school age children from
five to twenty-one years of age.
JoiningMr. H. Joe Smallwood,
August 30, 1972
-
who is in his fourth year as
supervising psychologist, and Mrs.
Nancy Wenker, who is in her
second year with the county
schools, are Mr. Thomas Kotter,
recently from the Clermont
County psychological staff, and
Mr. Dale Kessler,. who has beep
an Elementary Counselor in the
Dayton Schools and is serving
his psychology internship with
the local schools tbrough the
cooperation of the University of
Dayton.
Basic responsibility has been
assigned as follows:
Mr. Smallwood is concen-
trating his efforts in the Carlisle
and Clearcreek Local Schools in
addition to general supervision
and other duties.
Mrs. Wenker is particularly
responsible for psychological ser
vices in the Mason and Deerfield-
Union Local Schools.
Mr. Kotter is providing ser
vices for the Little Miami and
Wayne Local Schools.
Mr. Kessler is training furhter
with each of the above psycho-
logists and then will be assigned
to particular buildings during the
second semester.
It is expected that the in
creased psychological staff will
permit more concentration of
efforts and follow-up with tea
chers, parents, community agen
cies, and other specialists as
needed.
Several school districts are
considering a parent orientation
night early in September at which
time school psychologist and o
ther child specialists in the par
ticular local school will explain
further their functioning so that
parents will be more aware of
services provided and can take
advantage of these services if
the need should arise. An at-
tempt will be made to provide
an excellent, current film in
color concerning primary age
children in actual school situa
tions.
As planned, the program will
be directed to parents of child
ren in kindergarten and first
grade, but other interested per
sons are most welcome to attend.
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAl HOME
.897-5966
ITHS 185 N. Main, nesville
August 3D, J972
t WANT ADSJ'
HAVE SELL POWER
:FOR. SALE
$204 man rubber life raft $55
weight and can't wear wize 36R
pants 303J - wash & wear - girl's
all kinds - old 9XI2 rugs $3.50
right door $5 for Sprite - Phone
897-6021 after 5:00. 341nc
1964 Buick 4 door - fact air -
PB - PS - good cond - $275 _.
1 gas stove $15 - 897-6601 34c2
HELP'WANTED
WANTED Mechanic for school
buses at Wayne Local School
District. Send application to
Wayne Local School, Box 306,
Waynesville, or call 896-7031
35c2
YARD SALES
YARD SALE corner of Corwin
Road and Morris Ave. - Furni-
ture, riding mower - stereo - tape
recorder - dishes - and misc items
September 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
9:00 AM till dark 35cl
. ._W_A_N_T_E_D _______ ,. YARD SALE - Wed, Thurs, Fri
WANTED - Shaddow well pump
897-5245 before 3 PM and after
8:30 PM 35ctf
'SCOUT NEWS
All Waynesville area Brownie .
Junior, and Cadette Girl Scout
Troops will have registration on
September II, 1972. Registra-
tion will be at the United Meth-
odist Church (Multipurpose
room) from 2:30 - 4:30.
All girls must be registered !
This includes girls who registered
last year, girls new to Scouting,
and girls new to the area.
Girls need not be present to
register.
If you are unable to register
your daughter on the above date
and time, please call Helen F.
Gross 897-5746 prior to Sept.
22, J972.
All Waynesville area Girl
Scout Troops will start regular
meetings the week of September
18,19,20 and 21.
Troop .51 Boy Scouts are
having a garage sale at the corner
of Fifth & Chapman proceeds
to be used for the advancement
of the troops
Any man or woman interested
in joining a bowling league may
contact Mrs. Larry Hough at
933-8417.
, Corner of State Route 42 and
73 across from Sohio on Wil-
kerson Lane 35cl
Historical Briefs
About America's First Food
The mainstay 'of many .
early colonial diets, corn was
once made into a porridge
known . in different parts of
the country as samp, mush,
hasty pudding, suppawn acd
loblolly!
To fertilize their fields,
American Indians used to put
a small fish between each
kernel of corn they planted.
Then they tied one forepaw
to the neck of.each dog in the
village, to prevent them from
digging up these "delicious"
, soil foods!

Without modern herbicide
mixtures like AAtrex and
Princep, corn .arowers
wouldn't be able prevent
problem weeds from
competing with their crops.
Fall panicum, cheatgrass and
crabgrass are some of the
more colorfully named corn
crop robbers that can now be
chemically controlled!

The smallest of the more
than 1,000 known varieties of
corn is the diminutive
"golden thumb popcorn
plant," which only grows
about 18 inches h.igh!
RIVE
LY
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
It.ml und.r 11111 IF. run
'r and rNly run up 10 4 .... e ...
.. See UI IIlInll on
HAND jet whirlpool therapy
used 2 times - $15 - Baby's
swing-o-matic with canopy rarely
used - $10 - 8976921 3S
FOR SALE - GE refrigerator
frost free - $50 - 8975811 35
AKC Poodles . 2 females and
one male. Females both black,
male brown . $60 each - call
897-2876 35
BOAT 19' Penn Van - 75 HP
Evinrude motor . trailer - full
covers, carpeted, all equipt, extra
props - exceptional condition
$975 firm - 897-5245 before
3PM & after 8:30 PM 3S
1967 Dodge RT - 440 MAG-mo-
tor - 4 speed . power steering
power brakes - new tires with
mags . price $950 - Middletown
424-3009 34
a patch - $10 - 897-2712
34
with nice view - I miles north
frontage - $10,000 - Phone 897-
2786. 34
GOOD May tag wringer washer
Nice gold and gray chrome table
and 4 chairs - 897-2128.
34
FOOTBALL shoes - Nylon cleats
1 pair hi-tops - I pair low - $4
932-1218
33
ATTENTION MEN
Heavy Equipment Operators
Needed
Training on IIulidozers, pans, scra-
pers, ete( offered by a Dreemploy,
ment tra nlng Arylee. No experlenee
neeenary. Average national wages
exeeed $7.00 per hour.
For Application Call
419-241-6532
Or Write
Universal Enterprises, Inc.
518 Jefferson Avenue
Toledo, Ohio 43604
INVITATIONS
NAPKINS, BOOKS
THANK YOU NOTES
A complete selection lha 1
will please every Bride.
yet lhe priceR 01'(' Ol ,'<1crote.
(j f., ,,, [13.;./ .. / Of.'. ,./r/ ... , d . ,.,
MIAMI GAZETTE
t': " "
Sell.it
hll III hlallk hl"lllw Willi ("flY ;IS y"U Wllllid like III sec >iL/,
III Ih,' " Sl"Il lr (",11111111. (1111111111 Il'served JIl t-t '
IIlllh'lIllllllClllal. IHI\';lll' L1l1ly . All IlelllS Illusi,
IHlll'd. This Sl'lVlll' IS FRl:F 1111111 11ll' CJ/eIIC. Nil phone COllis,.
All in will alll"II1JIII:Jlly !!" ill Ihe Classified 'Ads ; .
and will be dl:1I ged al,'IHdllll.d} . Hfll1!! ,If ' IIlJ il Ihis blank willI. .; ....; ..
YOUf ad III Ihc GJI.CIIl' "rlll,. P. O. B,IX 7S. WJyncsvllic: OhN ..
, .
ropy: ______________________________
PHONE NUMBER _____________ _
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files.' ... '0
It does not need (0 be published. ' .
DINETTE set - Formica table HOUSE FOR SALE on Church
6 '. chairs - 3 yrs old - $60 - St - 3 bedrooms - large living' :,.
8972640 ; room dining room and
__________ large snack bar - birch . cabinet" , 1-.
HUFFY Riding mower 7 HP wall to wall carpet and
electric start . $175 _ Ph. 897- . car garage - one large lot - $'24000 ' .r
5122 Call 8974583 ' ,
33 32::
FOR SALE - Fender precIsion 1965 GTO - 4 spd - dark bt"ue
Bass with hard shell case - $150 black interior - bucket :
Call 897-5921 - 8 am to 5 pm - good condition - 4 new tl ....e:s':
897-4056 evenings - ask for Cliff with mag wheels . only
33 Call from 8:00 a.m. to .
1965 PONTIAC GTO - 389 eng 897-5016 ask for Milo Moore::'." .
Hurst 4 speed positraction rearXr ,.
end - mag wheels - asking $500 I FREE PUP PIE . ..
. S - 4th house on :
will accept .trail bike in trade for left on Haines Rd off Ferry'R{'
part of payment - 897-4134 88.52192 . 3(; ' . . ': ' ,
33
PRINTER'S type drawers - $5;00),
each897-2636. 31" . : '-. >".
iOt. good condition - was $325- 1950 OLDS . set up for drags .: : '.
Will sell for $250 897-6436 32 asking $500 -'897-7207 30
Home Portraiture
Special Services
Cli.fton cR dI1U19u
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 4SH.
Ii -Rite Carpet
CARPET
CERAMIC
140 So. Main SI.
Phone 897-5511
FLOOR
.. \:
CEILINGS
," \
A. V. McCloud FREE ESTIMATES
r
I
S300

5ubscriotIOn
[J NEW o
RENEW 0,;:.
'I I -
I
I
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
W;\ YNESVI LLE. OHIO 45068
NAME ____ __ . ___ __ __ _ _
ADDRESS _ . ____ _ _ ._
CITY
STATE _____ __
DATE
"
, >
PageS
Reacting to recent exposes
concerning harmful effects of
' various pesticides on animal life
and the ecosystem, the possible
damage to babies - from unus-
ually high quantities of nitrates
in their foodstuffs - a result of
the application of high quantities
of chemical fertilizers - and the
known toxic effects of some
. food preservatives, many people
have "discovered" and become
devotees of organic gardening.
Gardening organically is to grow
produce without the aid of harm-
ful pesticides or chemical fer-
tilizers. Harmful insects are
. controlled by their natural ene-
mies or with natural repellants.
As example Chrysanthemums
grown among garden plants re-
pel certain vegetable eating bugs:
ladybug beetles are imported as
are other "good" predatory in-
sects like the praying mantis,
and various specie of wasps. The
soil is enriched with manure,leaf
mold, or other organic materials
but never chemical fertilizers:
Most practitioners of the or-
ganic method of gardening swea
by their methods and can offer
all kinds of evidence in sup-
port of the organic way. But in
the Spring 1972,"Yale Review"
. Dr_ Arthur Galston, professor of
biology at Yale University states
that, disregarding pesticide resi-
dues, scientific tests have shown
: no difference between plants
grown organically and plants
grown in synthetic chemical so-
lutions. Why then such devo-
tion to the organic method by so
many? I talked to a few
people about this and visited
the garden of an organic gar-
, dener_
Ralph Crockett prepares the
soil for his large garden with
. manure, woodchips, and com-
post making it very dark, rich,
and spongy. The vegetables he
grows in this organic mixture
range from beets to celery to
califlower and many others.
Ralph pulled a cabbage, cleaned
away a few leaves and asked
how many I'd use. My answer
shOUld have been "half'. This
cabbage measured thirteen in-
ches across, weighed seventeen
pounds, and it was no major
exception. The beets were al-
most as big as the cabbage, the
califlower was in big heads nine
inches across, and the numerous
. other fruits and vegetables were
equally outstanding. There are
gardeners around though who
will bost of greater yields than
this using inorganic fertilizers
so, on the basis .of productivity
and nutritive value of the pro-
duct, the source .of the chemi-
cals probably makes little dif
ference as is maintained hy Dr.
Galsion.
I didn't make that canae trip
that I said I wuuld describe,
but, if yau would like to flaat
the Little Miami in a canoe, you
can do so free. Any Monday
through Thursday you can get
free a canae from Morgan's Fort
Ancient CanaeRental plus trans-
portation up stream. All you
have to do is till two burlap
bags with litter from the river
banks and turn it in with the
canue at your juurney's end.
This way you can enjuy Ohiu's
first scenic river and be a re-
r,esponsible user.
This time of year you can
really tell whu the happy bicy-
clers are - by the bugs on
their teeth, .of course. The bugs
are quite plentiful in the eve-
nings so if you are traveling any
distance on a bicycle goggles are
in order. More about bicycling
next week.
The Board Meets
The Wayne Local Board of
Education transacted the follow-
ing items of business in Regular
Sessian August 22nd.
The Minutes of the previous
meeting and Monthly Financial
repurt were approved as presen-
ted by the clerk.
The board authorized Mr _ Carl
Booher to proceed with the erec-
tion of a fence on the south
property line of the elementary
playground. (The fence will be
installed with volunteer labor.)
Proposed programs of Com-
munity Education and High ,
School Continuation Programs
,yill be funded by the board of
education up to $]500 until
fees from the public and funds
from the state are received.
The Athletic Director's sup-
plemental salary was discussed
and approved.
The following teachers were
approved for the 1972-73 term:
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Elementary: Mary Hatfield.
Ernie Ferguson. Juniur High
Schuol : Gale Gerard. High
Sehoul: Terry Wallacc!, Mitchell
Smith, T. M. Barnhiser.
New teachers employed for
the school system include :
Elementary school: David Nirns,
Vocal Music;Mrs. Sarah Doering,
Guidance & Counselm. High
School: Cannier Hooper, Girls
PhYSical Education; Mrs. Twyl-
lab Taylor, Intensive Office Ex-
perience; Arthur D. Fields, Eng-
lish.
Maternity leave wa.s granted
to Nancy Young, Primary EMR
instructor. Mrs. Judy Ingram,
EMR Instructor, will replace
Mrs. Young until she is able to
return to duty.
The board also appJrOved the
Revised Free Lunch lPolicy to
comply with new guidelines set
down by the State Department
The board will place a 3 mill
renewal levy on the ballot this
Nov. The clerk was directed to
make the necessary arrangements
and proceed accordingly.
---------------------
MONDAY, SEPT. 4 & TUESDAY, SEPT. 5
'1HE NIGHT OF THE UViNG DEAlY'
AND
'CHROME AND HOT
, -
August 3D, 1972
FAREWELL FOR NANCY
Nancy Martino is shown admiring a gift she received at a going
away party. She was honored at the Town Square Restaurant on
Friday of last week. She received many beautiful gifts for the
occasion.
Mrs. Nancy Martino was
honored at a farewell party on
Friday of last week at the Town
Square Restaurant.
The Martino family left on
Tuesday to make their home in
California.
On hand to bid her farewell
were Joan Burke, Dorothy
Gompf, Rita Elder, Ruth Esther
Compton, Jean Nell, Millie
Kraus, Doris Conner., Kathy
Cranmer, Adah Andres, Mary
Lou Hussey, Margie Watkins,
Thelma Hatfield. Linda Morgan,
Sally Lander, Judy Kronenberger,
Carolyn Smallwood, Carol Ghear-
ing, Daris Stanley, Gladys
Doggett, Thelma B. Elzey,
Mickey Richards, Margaret Anne
Chapman, Betty Cleveland,
Lydia Estoye, Sharon Estoye,
Claire Dunkin, Barbara Irons,
Gladys KJeski, Mary Bellman,
Wendy Martino, Dianne Martino,
and the honored guest Nancy
Martino. Nancy was a columnist
for the Miami Gazette. Good
Luck Martino's.
Than.
God-

had
twol

....
ELLIE THOMAS, 22 MYRA THOMAS, 15
(36-24-34) , (36-24-35)
TO THEM LIFE IS A BALL
I!!l
THE
CLASS of'74
THEY TAUGHT MORE THAN THEY LEARNED!
GWilllam GHolden
GIt\vaII
GKarleMalden
ID BI.ke Edw"rd. Film
Clint Eastwood
"THE GOOD,
THE BAD,
& THE UGLY"
, j
j
:-

, i
! i
, !
, I
. I
f
,
I,
I
I

- '.
The MIAMI GA
Second class postage paid at Wayne.svil lle, Ol}iq
VolA No.36
September 6, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio
' _AYNE LOCAL SCHOOL OPENS
These two young men were eager to start school Tuesday morning. Gerald Freeman, 6 years old, on the
left entere.d asked if ,he was glad school was starting, his comment was, "Yes,
cause I have a 'new hinch box". Randall Brown, 5 years old, entered kindergarten and' he was also
excited. The boys are the sons of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Freeman and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Brown.
__________ __________________ ....!Bellman Photo.
for the coming year.
Approximately 1600 students
returned to Classes at Wayne
Local School on Tuesday morn-
ing.
There are approximately 750
students in the elementary grades
There was mixed reaction
from the Mothers as well as the
students.
Most of the children were
glad the day had finally arrived.
Some of their commenls w('rt.
"Yes, I'm glad for it will gIV(!
me something to do" . Some.
commented, no they wereI' 'It
glad. Most of the student ; in
Luti Irelan's cia:;,; wen:
Old Landmark In W-a y n e s.v i II e
This post card was sent to a lady in Cincinnati on December 19th, 1918. The card is a collecHon from
Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Colston of Lytle Road, Waynesville. It is evident that the scene has changed over the
years.
students and their parents were
camera returning to their classes at Wayne Local
-'---
looking forward to it. and dismiss at 2:20
The teachers were all on The school buses wfli
hand to greet mothers, fathers, on approximately the same
and their children. schedule as last year.
Principal Byron Ames was All sixth grade
busy telling students where their be on the same
rooms were. Junior High and High'
Everything seemed to be un- Therefore, it will be.n' e' ,
der control ror it being the for sixth grade children"
first day. the High School bus
For the first time this year, Parents are
th(' students in kindergarten are the school if they
being transported to classes and questions concerning
back home. time schedule.
The buildings all have been Lunch .rooms will be: , .. 'I
thoroughly cleaned and ext en :ltion September 5th
sEre painting and minor repairs charges for grades
have been completed. three, cents; .
The school year opened with through SIX, 40 cents; and,grades'. ":;.'"
a general teachers meeting at seven through twelve; 45', ..;
9:00 a.m. on Friday, September ' New programs and I.::' .' .:
the 1st. will include elementary .. ' : . ..l . .""
Elementary school will begin ' .cation, expanded music progfaril ' '. Jl,,-' ..
at 8:45 a.m. and dismiss at for the Junior Higll School 'II
:1:30 p.m. a guidance and
High School and Junior High gram for Junior High and . uppe.r:, ! A. - "
SChOll I will begin at 7:50 a.m .. elementary. _ .. .. 3 . :
-----. . \ "..,
AM BULAN CE BEG INS, ..
OPERATION
The Wayne Township Volun- Fire ChIef Sawyer .. =-,_ . ..
. . was not nearly enough . "'.
teer Fife Department will have M I "'. . - ..
. . ' ore vo unteers arc ' ,
their new ambulance III operation . ' 1 : .
Friday. September the 8th, at menhor can .. a
P
I
P,Y .
5:00 PM. T e wor IS '. " ,
The vehicle will be strktly teer at the present
en }
I basl's and when the levy takes effcce,: they,'
run on an emerg r . . . " J '
all other calls will be directed to wlil be paId accordmgJ? ,
the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home The ambulance was
sible by Waynesville and W'
as before.
Villi may call 897-6006 for
the ambulance.
II will be operated by well
trained people.
Approximately 20 people will
pe working in shifts.
Democrats Plan Strategy
/
The Democratic -rtoiTiinees for
Warren County offices met with
party leaders at the Warren
County Courthouse Thursday
evenings (August 24th). to dis-
cuss strategy through the re-
maining part of the campaign.
Sheriff Roy Wallace stated
"the slate sl}l)uld take advan-
Township voters. .
The cost was
$24,000.
It is housed at ''the
Township Fire House on'
SIr,,;::t in Waynesville.
tage of being probablY:
slate of candidates p ... -
Warren County by either
We must take every step
the know who .
Otis D. Cook, the, nn .... ....
for treasurer, felt
voters arc looking ser.'IOll,.S
the whole
(Continued on Page 8) .'.
page 2'
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 897-5921
iMary Bellman
Phlilip Morgan
Editor
Advertising Manager
.' . . Publishers
Highsmith
Adamson
-Farmer
Carr
A Dog's Ransom
Pippa's Challenge
Will There Really Be A Morning
The Miracle at St. Bruno's
THELMA SMITH
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.' 897-4826
The MIAMI GAZETTE
. September 6, 1972
"DON'T KILL A KI
,
, - i ..
J
.
<.:!. . "
.;" ,,:,
-:'
.. .. --------.
DUDS' 'N eUDS
, " MAYTAG qPEN 24 HOURS
CAR WASH
AUTOMATIC WASH & WAX $1.00
HANR-BOYS - OPEN 2f_.HOURS
..
DALLAS ELLIOTT
CONTRACTOR
20 Years Experience

FOR
.VW
',EBANON PARTS ( '0.;
_ ,WAYNESVILLE, ' OHIO
PH. 897-2931
Safety concerned individuals representing various participating organizations in the September, "Don't
Kill A Kid Month," pwclaimed by Governor John J. Gilligan, pose in front of a billboard located at the
Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. Left to right: Mr. Hanford L. Combs, representing Martin W.
Essex, head of the Ohio Department of Education; Colonel Robert M. Chiaramonte, Superintendent ,
Ohio State Highway Patrol; Mx. Jean Werts, Chairman, Women's Division, Governor's Traffic Safety
Committee; Douglas N. Avery, Executive Vice-President, Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, Inc.
and Eugene P. O'Grady, Director, Ohio Department of Highway Safety. '
Eugene P. O'Grady, Ohio
' Highway Safety Director, today -
announced that Governor John
J. Gilligan has proclaimed Sep-
tember, as "Don't Kill A Kid
Month" In Ohio. Director
O'Grady stated that during 1971
alone, 548 school-age youngsters
were killed in trllffk-rel:llerl
accidents, and that through June,
1972, there have been 264 fata-
lities in this age group. He
'sadly noted that last year's fi-
', gures include 94 youngsters b3
tween the ages of five and nine.
A massive volunteer c:ampaign
has been launched to reduce
school area accidents through
the cooperation of the Depart-
ment of Highway the
Ohio Department pf--Education, .
the Governor's Traffic Safety
,Committee, the State Highway
Patrol. the Ohio Broadcasters
Public Service Foundation and
the Ohio Association of Insl,!-
rance Agents
O'Grady said that, nationally,
approximately 4,000 children
five through 14 years old died
in 1971 traffic accidents;. These
" tragedies accounted for nearly
' ;25 per cent of the entire death
toll in this age group.
The most accident -prone
schoolagers are kindergarten stu-
dents, whose rate is twice that
of all pupils. Children in grades
four through 6 had fewest acci-
dents, substantially outshining
their high school counterparts '
as well as youngsters.
With school bells ringing
again, O'Grady cautioned moto-
rists to be particularly careful
near schools and playgrounds.
He noted that inclement
weather not only created addi-
tional driving hazards for the
motorists, but may encourage
youths to skip normal safety
precautions.
"A child is more likely to
dart hetween cars in the rain to
escape discomfort, and his foot -
ing is reduced as well. When
a motorist observes an active
group of youngsters, he should
' be anticipating that one child
might suddenly enter the
A stray ball or pet is often
foIiowed by small children,"
O'Grady concluded.
In conjunction with the cam-
paign, O'Grady stated , the Ohio
Association of Insurance Agents,
who originated the campaign
under the direction of Joe R.
Roby, Mansfield, President , have
imade available public service
newspaper advertisements, radio
,and television announcements.
bumper stickers, window posters
and other related promotional
materials.
.fell;",s l 0
lke
Dear Editor ;
As a former resident of
Waynesville, I receive your paper
and wish to comment on the
new addition of . a column by
Richard Workman. I find it to
be enjoyable as well as educa-
tional and welcome the oppor-
tunity to learn about an area in
which I have lived.
You should be commended
for having such an interesting,
well-written column that should
prove to be of value to your
readers.
Mrs. Gary W. Richter
Santa Monica. California
Georgetown,
Ralph Purdue, Son of Mr.
& Mrs. Ralph Purdue, Sr., Way-
nesville, Ohio, has been named
III t h\! 1972 Georgetown College
Tiger football team, according to
Head Football Coach Lester
Craft.
Ralph is a 5'9", 195 pound
linebacker.
'1'-,1. ,....,. __ "-' --- - . ...---:-_. ,.- .... ......... -., .... " __ 0_- ..
September 6, 1972 The MIAMI GAZETTE
ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF CHRIST'S CHOICE THIS WEE
GREAT DAYS ARE COM
WE'RE ON THE GO FOR GOD!
O,MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES
FIRST SERVICE
BIBLE SCHOOL
SECOND SERVICE
8:00 AM TO 9:00 AM
9:15 AM TO 10:10 AM
10:15 AM TO 11:30
YOUTH MEETINGS FOR ALL AGES
YOUTH MEETINGS ' . 6:00 PM TO 7:00 PM
EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM TO 8:00 PM
AND 'NURSERY
DAY CARE -6:00 AM -6:00 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NURSERY SCHOOL - 9:00 AM -11:80 AM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
BIBLE PREACHING AND TEACHING IN ALL SERVICES
WE PREACH IT LIKE IT IS;
o PEOPLE LIKE THEY ARE
COME HEAR THE BIBLE PREACHED THIS WEEK.
fERRY CHURCH Of CHRIST
WE OFFER: Small Classes Christian Teachers A Real Concern For Children
Midweek prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30
COME - - - SEE
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR KNAPP SHOES
WEDDING INVITATIONS
S. L. Henderson - Ph. 9327441
901 Stanwood Dr ., Lebanon, Ohio

RESTAURANT
AND COFFEE SHOr
7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. - 8
Phone 397.7801 ,
GOOD FOO'O '
BUIf, Sell, Sio4e, :h'Uf
JIt 04
SAVE
UP 10 50 % OFF MFG .FIRESTON,E
DAYTON SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES GOODRICH , '
UNIROYAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD GOODYEAR '
WHOLESALE - RETAIL SALES 8: SERVICE
Wheels - BoHerie. - Shacks - Brok". & Alignment
101 N. MAIN ST., BelLBROOK, OHIO Phone: 848-6291
Phone: 2360300
AN ORGANIZATION 0" PROHSSIONAl AUfOMODIL[ SAl[S,,'[H
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD. INC. SALt- rn:pr.C.t. N,.(4\fIVE
2901 50UTH D IXIE DRIVE NEW ANO USED AND n:lJCKS .
LEASING AND FLEET
: Page 4
HARVEYSBURG '
, By MlrjIM ".. ,
Ph. 897-8172
The 0 & 0 Market opened
.. _ , here Thursday at the corner of
" . ':' , Main and Maple Streets. Mr.
... : Don Hockett of near Waynesville
:,' and' Mr. Donald Ross of R.R. I ,
,)i '. ,:> are the proprietors.
;',:, : , ' Store hours will be 8:00 AM to
. 6:00 PM except Friday which
. : .. will be to 9:00 PM, closed on
;'.I iIl - .. , I. '. .
, !,-;'}/ . ' ::'; ' SlPldays and Holidays. Mr.
,:;'{:,' ...C ';" Hockett is the owner of Don's
, ,:-,',,:" ' ' Market in Waynesville, and they
<': .. ... , , ' ,I. .,
j; ",; . ." ,'. ,have four children Arnold,
t':i- '< . :.: . Donna, Jerry and Roby. The
, ... ',' Ross's have three childrf'n
. < , Timmy, Tony and Tammy.
'}... 1" ' ,-
. , r. , .'Mrs. David Billing and daugh-
ters Martha and Peggy of Center-
, .." . villMe were Sunday guests of Mr.
& rs. Thomas Haendel.
:;/ i: ." ' . Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs.
f;\i:: ' :.":' c,::" Lewis Hoagland and family were
;'1;:'.'1\1 ,.:' .... Mr, &. Mrs. Dave Martin and
.;1,:.:> ,\' family of Dayton, Mr. & Mrs.
::'.'c',.- JoeMannin and daughter and
. .. . , ; Mrs. Charlotte Maloney of Van-
.' \ " . dalia.
;, "", Charles Beck, Mrs. Made
" .. ,'. " , ine Brown, Alice Simpson and
the Paul Dixon Show.
, Mr, & Mrs. Everett LeForgc
of Wilmington and Mr , & Mrs.
Owen McCarren enjoyed a cook-
out at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Walter McCarren Sunday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Day of near
Clarksville spent Friday evening
with his brother Me. & Mrs.
Scott Day of near town.
Mrs. WilIiam(Shirley) Thomp-
son is in Lexington, Kentucky,
visiting her Grandmother who is
seriously ill.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Haendel
The MIAMI GAZETTE
and sons Jeff and Tommy spent
Thursday at Kings Island ,
Mr. & Mrs. Clint Taylor at-
tended a Bowman family get
tu-gether at the home of her
sister Mrs. Stella Florea of Blan-
chester. Other guests were Mr.
& Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Dora
Mae of Leb'anon, Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Wolfe of Roadchester ,
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Florea, Henry
Florea and two sons of Blan-
chester , Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Bow-
man of Near Fayetteville and
Mr. & , Mrs. Willard Tavlor of
near Xenia.
Mr . & Mrs. Lloyd Ault 'of
Columbus. Indiana are visiting
their son Bill Thompson.
Mr. Mike McCarren spent the
weekend with his aunt and uncle
Mr. & Mrs. Everett LeForge and
family of Wilmington.
Henry Huddleson (Hank) reo
turned home Tuesday from
Clinton Memorial Hospital where
he had been a patient for several .
weeks.
September 6, 1972
..
Artist Of The Month
The artist for the month of
September at Mary L. Cook
Library, Waynesville. is
Thelma Smith, Yankee Road.
Centerville. Mrs. Smith has stu-
died with Gene Woods, Miamis-
burg Art Gallery. She is a
member of the Miamisburg Art
Gallery. Her paintings are exe-
cuted in oils although she does
work with charcoal and pastels.
find out if YOU qualify
for a NEW HOME.
(WITHOUT SPENDING A PENNY)
---IRED
. :. ;/.' r: . ' .; Eiaine Beck recentlv attended
: : .. . -:. ,

Waynesville
To om with beamed ceiling and
, ' fireplace , sunken dining room.,
' family room, 3 bedreoms, 2
own ' carpet colors. On a large
, Cail Wanda Chait in 8974736.
: .Only 4 years old - in tip-top
,condition. Large lot - (enced
.' large bedrooms - equipped kit -
: 'Price reduced. Call Wanda Chat-
tin 8974736 for appointment.
PAT SlBCY REALTY
127 E. Silver St.
Lebanon. Ohio
933-4055
., :: .. ..; i" HOME PROJEOS' ARE EASY
",::' , ' :: ' , AND FUN TO DO WITH
"', ,: ,
('1' :., -.
. (ONCRETE AND
MORTAR MIXES
You can make your
, . back yard thc envy
, ,of the neighborhood
. '. ' have a pat io.
terrace watk, lawn
benches and flow
.' er bed curbing . ..
entertain around
an outdoor grill .
, . Fun to do and
economical too,
with Sakrete
'. ', ' . a mix for
,e very type of
, 'job.
,W A. Y N E 5 V I L LE
LUMBE R
COMPANY
, .
, Ph. ,897-2966,
For the month of September you can find out if you qualify for your choice of the
many beautiful homes at Corwin Heights without paying a deposit. If you've never
applied before, been turned down in the past or aren' t sure you can meet the re-
quired income; NOW is the time to find out for certain and it won't cost you a penny.
Ranch, Bi-Level & Tr"i-Level Homes From $23,500
All Forms of Financiing Including; FHA, VA, &
Conventional. Opell1 Everyday 1 to 9 pm

:;
e
FROM LEBANON :
V2 mile beyond the
race track, turn left on
Lawndale and follow
FROM MIDDLE-
TOWN: Take route
1,22 east to route 48
Lawndale and follow
signs to models.
FROM FRANKLIN
AND SPRINGBORO;
Phone: 932-7852
BU'LDRS OF
1:.[ than any other homes in the world.
Heights
7009
----------------------------------------_._-----------------------------------------------
Bring this coupon with you and we'll give you a free BAR-B-QUE GRILL! .
Just for visit i ng Corwin Heights, you receive a free Bar-B-Que Grill wi th no
q '. r" ::> obligation. We know you' ll find it useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'll
have once you move to a new worry-free home; waiting for you at Corwi n
Heights. Limit . .. one to a family.
'"
Name
Address
Phone
- .-- _ . . - - . - ----- . . - - -
- -_ ._ - - ---_._----- -- --_. - . __ ._---_._- -.-
. September 6,1972 The MIAMI GAZETTE
:..R-E-P-U-B-L-I-C-A-N--P-I-C--N-I-C---------------w-as today named Warren County
Chairman for the Ohiu Cum
EMBER 10th lIIittee tu Re-clecl the President
by Charles D. Ross. Campaign
Diredor.
to their registration and getting
them to the pulls on November
71h . President Nixon carried
Warren County III I <J6R, and Mr.
Marshall Intends III givl' the Pre
sident an even larger margin t
fall.
From left at the Perry home, Chairman, Frank Perry; Vice
Chairman, Maynard Hagemeyer; Chairwoman, Stella Hagemeyer;
and George Terwilleger, Campaign make plans for
Sunday, September 10, Mill View Park picnic.
The third Annual Warren ladies from each GOP Club wiu '
County Republican picnic will make up the food committee;
be held Sunday, September 10, John Engel and Don Workman
at Mill View Park, Route 42, is in charge of platform arrange-
Waynesville. Registration will ments and speakers seating.
begin at 2:00 p.m. Dinner will Franklin D. Perry, Executive
be served from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Chairman will present county
The program will begin at 6:30 candidates and Republican Com
p.m. Guests are to bring a mitteemen. Stella Hagemeyer,
covered dish and table service; GOP Chairwoman will present,
chicken and beverages will be GOP Club Presidents, Lady GOP
furnished. VIP's and Picnic Committee.
Picnic Coordinator, Stella A candidates parade is being
Hagemeyer announced Wednes organized and some suprises are
day , that 6th District Congress being planned.
man William Harsha would be in addition CHARLIE GOOD-
the featured speaker. Other TIME will be on hand with prizes
honored guests will be former and entertainment for the little
Governor James Rhoads, Lt. ones_
Governor John Brown, Repre- Tickets which have been
sentative William Mussey, all widely distributed will be col
Warren County Candidates and- " - )eeted at the gate. Please have
State Judicial . your name and address on the
Master of C.eremomes will be back for gate prizes . There will
. Judge P. Damel Fedders; Rus- be a $\.00 donation for adults;
sell Kilburn, Route 2, Morrow children under 12 are free .
is in charge of tickets ; two
Ohio Committee To Re-elect The President
Jack Marshall and Alice Fred confer on various aspects of the
campaign to re-elect the President.
Another woman is joining the I to-people campaign which will
efforts of the Ohio Committee I assure a Nixon victory in Na-
to Re-elect the President. Alice vember.
L. Fred of Lebanon WdS today Mrs. Fred comes to her new
named Warren County Manager position with a great deal of
by Ohio Campaign Director campaign experience. Shc has
Charles D. Ross. worked on a number of state
In this key position, Mrs. '. legislative races and has attended
Fred will supervise the day-to- campaign seminars in Washington
day operations at the Warren D. C. and Purdue University
County Nixon Headquarters. She is also an Advisof for the
Directly responsible for the com- Warrcn County Park District
plction of the campaign plan Camp.
which calls for extensive grass Mrs. Fred and her husband rc
roots activity, Mrs. Fred will side in Lebanon.
generate support and enthusiasm A Lebanon Attorney will
among all citizens in the county. the Warren County drive to re-
'She will mobilize hundreds of turn President Nixon to office
\'olunteers to work in a people- i.n November. Jack M. Marshall
Mr. Marshall will provide Ihe
basic direction for the Warren
County Campaign. He will work
with all citizen's groups in iden
tifying Nixon supporters, seeing
A member of the Ohio and
American Bar Associations. Mr .
Marshall nt of
SEC
non;
EARN $150 TO $400 PER MONTH
eHighest Return on Your Capital -NO Selling
-Manage Your Own Business
u.s. POSTAGE
STAMP MACHINES
We Obtain Your Locations. Minimum Cash Investment Of
$1,595.00 - up to $5,000.00 Secured By Equipment
WOMEN OR MEN. ANY AGE. PART TIME, approximately 7 hrs. per month
NO OVERHEAD. DEPRESSION PROOF REPEAT INCOME
New Distributorships Still Available In Many Areas Throughout This State.
SEND REFERENCES
NAME, AND
PHONE NUMBER TO:
POST AGE STAMPS, INC.
300 INTERSTATE NORTH. N . W.
bean
operator
You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling
Universal Information. ./
Within your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial 555-1212.
Outside your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area
Code of the city you' re calling. (See the first few pages of your telephone
book for list of area codes. ) Finally, dial 555-1212.
You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down
the number Universal Information gives you .
.

. .,.
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
/
fage6
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third &. Miami Streeu
Pike. Evar""el l \t
lO: OOa. m. - SUn(,ol ' Morning
6 : 30 p , m ,' Sund Evening
.6 : :'0 p , m . WeOf E",en.rl9
Phone 897 4462 ' r. Information
Nott n Molin
Jonn p . O!tDorne. Pastor
10: 00 d. m. Sun.idY Sonool
11 : OOa.m. Morn.ngWo'!tn. p
6:JO p.m. Training Union
1: 30 p.m. EvenIng WorSh, p
7: 30 p:m . . wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated With Southern BdP-
!I\t Con...,cnt,on) .
152 HIgh Street 89/4186
Bible SchOol 9:00 A.M.
worship 10:00 A.M.
Evening 7 : 00 P.M .
Friends Meetinq
Fourt h Street near High
9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday School
10: 45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting lor
Worship (un programed)
High Street
Rev. JOseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
. 8 a.m. & 8 p.m . Holy Days
7:30 p.m . First Friday
1: 45 a.m.' Daily Mass
5:30 p.rr. Saturoay Mass
Church
Third & MaIO Streets
Rev. HarOld Deeth. Rector
11 : 15 a.m.. Morning ;>rayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
SunoayS
United Methodist
Church
L. Young. Minister
9:00 a.m Church SChool
. 10:15 a.m.' ChurCh st WorShip
6:00 p.m Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
. Thl! Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. 3 Ferry Rd.
10: 30 a. m Sunday SchOol
7:00 P.m. . Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p."' Wl!dnesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Street
Carl A. Plerce - .
'9:30 a.m Sunday SChOOl
10:30 a.m. Morning Worshl,..
6:30 p . m . Youth Fellowship
':00 o.m . Sunday even.ng
7:00 D.m wednesclay evening
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. Lamb. Pastor
10:00 a.m . Sunday :>CIlOOI
7: 30 p.m . Sunday, WedneSday
and Saturday Evenin9
Worship Services
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Youth
Srrvice
MT.HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl
11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday WorShl p
Service
7: 30 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer
Serv.ce
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Bact,st Convention
James Brown, Pastor
9: 30 a. m .. Sunoay SchOOl
10:30 a. m.' Sunday Mornlh9
Worship
1:30 p.m. Sunday Evening
Service
1: 30 P. m . Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and B.ble Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 13 East
10: 00 & 11 :Oo.a. m . Sunday
WOrshlp Service
7: 30 p.m. ' Sunday Even.ng
Worsnlp
United Methodist
Church
Dav.d Harper. Pastor
9: 30 a.m.' Sunday ChurCh
Service
10: 30 a.m . . Sunday SChOol
II : OOa. m. Worsh.p
Service
Youth Fellowsnrp anc Bible
Study
Church
to. Soutn Street
Rev. Jack. Ham"tO'l .
1: 30 P. m . . Tuesaay
7 : 30 p . m .. Fr ' dd')' . VO,"II'G
PeoDle ' s Se'vlce -
10: 00 a. ln .. SllnddY SChOO
7 : 00 p.m,' Sunday EvCrlIIH)
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V ' ne
Ropert R. MeredIth. Pastor
9: 30 a. m . 5unday SchO'l1
10:30 a. m. Morning Worsillp
6: 30 p. m. - Yout h FellowshIp
Jr. H.gh & Sr . High
7: 45 p. m .. Wed"esday
Rehearsal .
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a.m. - Morning WorshIp
7: 00 p. m .. Evening Worship
8 : 00 p.m. Wednesday Evening
WOr\hlp
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Fflend Couser. Pastor
9: 30 a.m . Sunday SChOOl
10: 30 a. m .. Morning Worshi p
Main Street
10 a.m . Sunday School
11 a.m.' Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m . . Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
1 : 30 p. m . Song-fest. Last
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
of God
R.R. 122 DOdds. Ohio
Pastor. James Coffman
1: 00 p.m . Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JOhn K. Smith, Minister
9: 30 a. m . . Sunda\, SchOOl
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Wor shl p
Service
8 : 00 9:00 p. m . Wednesaay
Evening. BIble Study
CENTERVI LLE
Pentecostal Church
113 E. Franklin Sireel
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene BIcknell. Ass' l.
10: 00 a. m . . Sundtly
7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday f velllllli
7:30 p.m. ' WedneSday rVl:11111C1
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
.J2 .It c.cnntowlI
qJY Stt"",e , . P,lst n.
9 JO J m . . 'Nor shl p SL" V ILL'
10 : JO SundJY CllufCIl Selloul
00 p . n1,' Suno.lY Youtll

FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
Soc.al Row Road
Bus Wiseman, Minister
8 :00 a. m. Early Worship Service
10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Service
10:15 a.m. Sunday Youth Worship
6:00 p.m. Youth Meeting
7:00 p.m. Evenln9 Service
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shellon, Paste r
10:45 a.m . Morn.ng WOrshrp
7:30 p.m Sunday Even.n!T .
. Service
7:30 p.m Wednesday EvenIng
service
5:30 p.rn. . Sunday Sr. Youth
Recreation
6:30 p.m . Sunday Sr. 'touth
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
September 6, 1972
-,
o IA TIlS
Grace Surface. age 56. of
Luwer Springboro Road. Way
nesville. died Monday. August
28. at Munson Hospital. Traverse
City. Michigan. She was a mem .
ber of the First Church of God
of Waynesville. very active with
the building of their new church.
She was a member of Gideon
Bible Ministry. She is survived
by her husband. Harvey Edward.
her mother Effie Carter of Ken
tucky. one brother Elmer who
made his home with the family.
3 half sisters and :::! half brothers
all \Jf Kentucky.
Funeral Services were at 2 PM
Friday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home, Waynesville.
Rev. Carl Pierce officiated inter
ment at Miami Cemetery. Corwin.
Ohio. '
Daniel B. Bryant. age 25, of
R.R. I. Waynesville. died Mon-
day at Kettering Memorial Hos
pital from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident Saturday
morning. He was a 1966 gra
duate of Waynesville High School
and an Army veteran. He was
employed at the H&B Asphalt
Company of Dayton. Survived
by his father. David Bryant of
Waynesville. 3 sisters. I step
sister. 2 brothers. and several
aunts and uncles.
Funeral services were at :::!:oo
p.m .. Tuesday. at the Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home. Waynes-
ville. Rev. l.l. Young offi
ciated interment Miami Ceme
tery.
Births
S. Sgt. & Mrs. Pat Darwin Caudill
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, Pa t Darwin C.a udilJ, J r.
He was born August 23 and
weighed 8 Ibs. 11 ozs. He has
one sister, Michelle. The grand
parents are Mr. &Mrs. Pat Caudill
of Route 3, Waynesville, and
C. M. Sgt. & Mrs. Allen O. Gehris
of Richards Gabour Air Force
Base. Missouri.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Sandys
ure proudly announcing the ar-
rival of a son. Erik Morris
Sandys. born at St. Lukes Hos-
pital in Toledo. Ohio. The
young man was born on August
17 at 7:21 a.m. He weighed in
at 7 lb. I I oz., height 21 inches.
The proud grandparents are Mrs.
Kathryn Fulkerson uf Waynes
ville and Mr. & Mrs. Richard L.
Sandys of Toledo.
ATTENTION STUDENTS WANTED
Mary Alice Prendergast wishes to announce the opening of a
music studio the 3rd week in September. She will teach voice
and give piano lessons. Children and adults are welcome.
For further details cuntact her at 897-5559
k", THE NELL-

AGENCY
...
COMPLETE FAMILY
Ph. 8974956
23 S. Main Waynesville, Q.
FRIDAY SEPT 15th
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
-HOME MADE
SERVING 6:00 PM
Sandwiches - Cakes - Pies
LYTLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERil HOME
.897-5966
185 N. Main, nesville
I
r
I
I
..
September 6, 1972
t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
SALE
$20 4 man rubber life raft $55
$40 sports coats for $6 gained
pants 3031 . wash & wear girl's
$2.50 pair of insulated boots
size 9 $15 . Mens pants 3330
all kinds old 9XI2 rugs $3.50
no holes Austin Healey Sprite
windows, fair shape, $10.00 .
right door $5 for Sprite. Phone
8976021 after 5 :00. 341 nc
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALE . Route 73
6th house East of Route 48 .
Monday, September 11th
through Sat urday, September the
16th . 1955 Chevy Wagon.
sweeper electric range Gravely
25" riding mower toys clothes
and much more . open Monday
through Thursday 4:00 until
9:00 Friday and Saturday 10:00
until 9 :00 36cl
------------ ._ -- .-----
. HELP' WANTED
WANTED Mechanic for school
buses at Wayne Local School
District. Send application to
Wayne Local School, Box 306,
Waynesville, or call 8967031
35c2
WANTED woman for work in
egg processing plant . 20 to 40
hours weekly Dunham's Hat
chery. 36c2
RELIABLE girl or woman to
care for handicaped teenage girl.
Split hours or live in . References
required8857015 36cl
WANTED
WANTED Shallow well pump
8975245 before 3 PM and after
8:30 PM 35ctf
Instead of throwing rice the
ancient Greeks poured floUr
over neWlyweds.
Part-time jobs.
Full-time fUtures.
'----PLANNiN-=-=-G
.\
I.
,, :
.1
Don't touch your walls
till you see our stunning new
BIRGE MEDALLION
Wallcovering Collection.
Gorgeous new styles and patterns to enhance
every decor, whether Traditional, Modern or
Contemporary. Pre-trimmed-so easy to hang.
Vinyl coated-so easy to wash. And wait till
you see the prlcesl Hurry. see our Birge
Medallion sample book right away.
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
. AND GIFT SHOP '.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under thi, ru"
fr nd _y run up \0 4 ..
"nle .. cancelled. S" Id bllln" on
tllb 1M....
1967 HONDA CB 450 . $400 .
1962 Honda Dream bored to
350ccS315-897-2i43 36
20 REG Duroc hogs all ages -
897-2143 36
HAND jet whirlpool therapy
used 2 times - $15 . Baby's
used - $10 -897-6921 35
FOR SALE - GE refrigerator
frost free $50 - 897-5811 35
AKC Poodles - 2 females and
male brown - $60 each - call
8972876 35
BOAT 19' Penn Yan . 75 HP
Evinrude motor - trailer - full
covers, carpeted, all equipt, extra
props - exceptional condition
$975 firm - 897-5245 before
3PM & after 8: 30 PM 35
1967 Dodge RT - 440 MAC-mo-
mags - price $950 . Middletown
4243009 . 34
RUBBER RAFT . 2 man - air
a patch - $10 - 897-2712 34
with nice view - I Y2 miles north
frontage - SIO,OOO - Phone 897-
2786. 34
-,------ - - - - - - _ .
HEADLIGHTS
HELPFUL ADVICE FOR
THE WOMAN DRIVER
by Kay Nicolette
Women's Service Director
Gulf Oil Corporation
Whether or not yUlIl' cal'
can slop 011 a dime (and
chances are it can ' t I. a It'n'
cent piece can be a vilal thin!!
to havt' on hand in cast' vour
auto doesn'l start. Tht' .:nost
important tool you can can'\'
in your car is a dime to

I
II telephone call to the Iwart'st
station. the police 01' a
friend ,
When you need someone
who can either come to your
assistance or can help gel as
sistance to you, it's a good
idea to have taped two or
three dimes to the inside of
your glove comparlment door
Sellit
hll ii' hl.lI,k h,'III" 1'.',111 ,-III'Y ," you WIIIII.! like tll 'se-c Ii ;:':.
.11'11";') III lit, " Sl'Il II " ( ' ,>11111111 . 111" ,,,11111111 Il' scrvcd - ru'r/:;
1I11Ih"IIIIIllICI.tI . 1111\",1,. IIIdlVldll;rb 1\11 lilusl 'h( .
TillS S,"\Il'l' IS FRH- 111'," til,' C.I'.:II, . Nil phllllC l'al's:.- ':.
pll'JSI?' All Jd, , .Ilit'd 111 "'III !!,I III Iht: Cl:tssilicd
:Jlld "III be Hrlll!! ,'1 11l:J1i Ihis hlank wi'tll /
your III Ih ... G.IIltfl , li'IIe"' P. O. H , 7X. ,ulii"":;.. iJ
. .
,j I.
COpy : __________________________________
PHONE NUMBER _. .
Your name and address shoutd acwmpany your ad for our. files. ' :.
It does not need to be published .
6 . chairs - 3 yrs uld- S60 -
8972640
33

HUFFY Riding mower - 7' HP
electric slart - $175 - Ph . 897-
5122
33
FOR SALE - Fender precision
Bass with hard shell case - SI50
Call 897-5921 - 8 am to 5 pm -
-----.-- -- --33
1965 PONTI AC GTO - 389 eng
Hursl 4 speed positraction re,!T
end - mag wheels - asking S500
33
FOOTBALL shoes - Nylun c1c!ats
I pair hi-tops - I pair low - $4
932-1218 33
HOUSE FOR SALE
St . 3 bedrooms . large . . '
room - dining room and kitchen :: .. ' -"'''',B. '''_''',
large snack bar . birchcapin.et t;',', ,,'
wall to wall carpet and' one.-.. , -.. -
car garage - one large lot- $-24090 ". :
I .... .
Call 897-4583 _ .... :,. :
32: . ,' ,:_: .'
1965 GTO . 4 spd . dark . "
black interior - bucket seats- .:: .
good condition - 4 new ....tires .
with mag wheels - only $750}' :
from 8 :00 a.m. to 5.:00p.m:;t . '
897-5016 ask for Milo
________ __ .... 32"'_ .. :'<+{'; '
1961 VOLKSW AGON with
rebuilt engine 2 new tire!.) it(
. in good condition - -.
will sell for $250 897-6436 '. "
FreeLance Photographefs
Home Portraiture
Special Services
{!{ifton d? c:::M9t:T
(513) IU-4055 (513) 1976145
Ii-Rita Carpet S Hla :,
CARPET
CERAMIC
140 So. Main SI.
Phone 8975511
CElLI
WILL BRING SAMPLES TO HOME ('.
A. V. McCloud FREE ESTIMATES
so they'll be handy for such
' an emergency .
Then, before you gu Lu a
: phone, luck yuur car, makint:
certain there 's nothing visible
-on the frunt or n'sr scats
(skilled thi('ves can bn'ak into
r - - -
and strip a car in minlltl's ).
Next, muk., a mental 1I0te ul
your exuct local ion lIunlt'
)1' street, part of lown. l'Or!WI'
you are at or near, and ap -
,>roximate dislancl' from
prominent landmarks. Thpn
g!.'t to a phone and call .
For helpful advice on sat'.,
driving and mainlenancp of
your car, write to Gulf Oil
Company - U.S., P.O. Box
1519TG, Houston, Texas
77001. for your free copy of
:he booklet, "Straigh t Tal k
;or the Woman Driver, "
I S300
annual
subscriotlun
l.l .NEW
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
NAME -. . .- . _ .... -
ADDRESS ._
CITY __ __ .
STATE
DATE __ . ___ _ PHONE ______ . _ .. ...,;.
----_. __ .. -
.
Page 8
Are you an ecology-conscious
consumer? You probably are.
Most people claim to be these
days. And if you are. you
may be wondering exactly how
an ecology-conscious consumer
should eat. First of all you
should know what "ecology"
means. It is a term that is
used so loosely that ' everyone
h'as his own definition for it.
Actually. the name comes from
' ''oikos'', meaning house, and
'''logos'', which is discourse. E-
cology. then, is the "Study of
' our House". or in a broader
sense, our environment. This
may be the total biosphere of
'the earth, continent, nation, or
it could be Main Street , Way-
nesville, and your own back
yard.
In generations past, people
lived in the happy certainty that
.. the earth was infinite .. that there
was enough air, water. and soil
for everyone. Today. anyone
who has nown over the haze and
brown clouds of Los Angeles
has begun to wonder about the
. 'air, at least. The contaminated
\vater from the sewers of big
cities seeps its greenish-brownish
way far into out lakes, killing
, . fish and breeding algae. And if
you're trying to ' find a quiet
piace in the country . you soon
learn that a lot of uther people
got there first!
After you have a greater un-
derstanding of Ecology and be-
gin to develop an awareness of
solve some of them. Bool;s have
been written on that subject.
We would like to offer a few
suggestions here which we have '
found rewarding.
I. Becomt informed. Intro-
ductory reading on environmen-
tal problems: Ecotactics. 1. Mit-
chell, New York, Pocket Books.
$.95; The _Population Bomb.
P. Ehrlich. New York. Ballan-
tine. $.95; The Environmental
. Handbook. G. DeBell. New York.
Ballantine. $.95.
2. Keep current. Newsletters
maintaining coverage of envi-
ronmental news:
National News Report (weekly)
Sierra Club
1050 Mills Tower
San Francisco, Caliv. 94104
($.12.00/yr.)
Environmental Action Bulletin
(weekly)
Rodale Press, Inc., Emmaus, P.a.
18049 ($1 O.OO/yr.)
3. Join groups. Membership
usually entitles you to a news-
letter and provides an outlet
for action on specific
issues :
Warren County Park District
Box 303, Lebanon , Ohio
Little Miami. Inc.
Box 303, Lebanon. Ohio
Zero Population Growth
367 State Street
Los Altos, Calif. 94022
its problems. the next step is to Sierra Club
become involved in helping to 1050 Mills Tower
The MIAMI GAZETTE
4. Write letters. Elected offi-
cials nearly alwdYs respons. Ad-
dress letters tu your Senator.
Representative. and the Presi-
dent %: Senate Office Building,
Washington, D.C. 20510; House
Office Building, Washington, D.C.
20515; The White House, Wash-
ington, D. C. 20006.
Work in political campaigns.
Support the candidates who are
willing to pass legislation which
protects our natural resources.
5. Inform others. If you are
informed yourself, you are quali-
fied to inform others. Education
begin in Kinaergarten and
continue for the rest of your
life. Only an enlightened public
can make the right decisions.
SCOUT NEWS
All WayneSVille area Brownie
Junior, and Cadette Girl Scout
Troops will have registration on
September II , 1972. Registra-
tion will be at the United Meth
odist Church (Multi-purpose
room) from 2:30 - 4:30.
All girls must be registered!
This includes girls who registered
last year, girls new to Scouting,
and girls new to the area.
Girls need nOI be lpresent to
register.
If you are unable Ito register
your daughter on the above date
and time, please call Helen F.
Gross 897-5746 prior to Sept.
22. 1972.
, All Waynesville area Girl
Scout Troops will start regular
meetings the week of September
18,19, 20 and 21 .
, " . '-Isan Francisco, Calif. 94104
FAR M E 0 U I P MEN J The Kings Island family en-
Kings Island Open Weekends
In September and October
Grain, fertilizer & sta ke bodies:
hydraulic hOiSts: pick-up stake
racks, tool boxes. bum pes & tops. ..
PAINTING & D':CORA TINGI tertainment center; 10.C<lted. along
1-71 north of Cmcmnatl, has
Ir.terior & Exterior announced that it will be open
SALES & SERVICE
Dry Wall Repair for weekends this fall .
IIi., II i , til
RON JONES The park' s General Manager,
13 897
6736 ,Edward 1. McHale, announced
5 - - today that Kings Island will cease
3260 E. Kemper Ad,. CincinnJli, 0 4524 I
5 I 3/771 376'
FRANKLIN GOP HOQ
TO OPEN
Franklin, Ohio - Saturday, September 2, 1972 - Mrs. Sam
(Pauline) Steadman, Coordinator of th!! Warren County
Republican's Franklin Headquarters, 235 South Main Street,
today announced that the Franklin office would open on a full
time basis, Saturday, September 9,12:00 noon. Office hours will
be 10:00 a.m. to 4 :00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
All county and state candidates have been invited. The public
is urged to come out and meet the candidates. A get-acquainted
hour will follow the opening.
Everyone visiting is urged to register for door prizes.
daily operation on Labor Day
and be open Saturdays and Sun-
days during September and
October.
"Kings Island, however, will
be closed on two Saturdays
during that period," 'McHale
said. "On September 23, the
Procter and Gambel Co. will
hold a private party, its slimmer
Dividend Day celebration, for
its employees and their families .
On the second date, September
30, employees of Genleral Elec-
tric Company and theilr families
in the greater Cincinnati area
will have a private GE Best Buy
Day showing. These two firms
have reserved the entire park for
their respective functions ."
Other than September 23 and
30, the park will open ) 0 a.m. on
Saturdays and Sund<IYs until
October 29, weather
he said.
After a $30 million invest-
ment and two years of construc-
tion, the 1,600 acre Kings Island
entertainment complex opened
this last spring. The center
features a theme park, two 18
hold golf courses, a 200 site
campground and a 120 unit
motor inn.
Re-elect The President
The Lebanon headquarters of
the Ohiu Campaign tu re-elect
the President will be opened this
Saturday. September 2, accor-
ding to announcement made to
day by Warren County Manager.
Mrs. Alice Fred.
Keith McNamara. State Or-
ganizational Director. is expected
to be present for- the ribbon
cutting ceremonies. The head-
quarters is located at 125 E.
Mulberry Street in Lebanon.
Refreshments will be served
following the 0pening ceremo-
nies.
The headquarters will also
serve as the Warren County Head-
quarters of. the campaign to
Re-elect the .President. Head-
quarters will also be opened in
several other cities and towns
throughout the county.
Talk ,:0/
. . - .
The rll,
'by.Mary Bellman:
.7-5Q26
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Ison and sons,
Jeff and Eddie, drove to Minne-
sota last week.
Eddie Ison 18 year old son
of the Isons entered Worthington
State College at Worthington,
Minnesota.
They visited the Campus
which is on Lake Okahena.
Ison graduated in the class of
September 6, 1972
since people are not in a mood
elect a public official merely
because he has been in public
office for years. "People want
to elect public officials who
want to serve the .pubJtc with
respect."
AI Hylton. Clerk of Courts,
a disabled army veteran, ex-
plained to the group he will
have some difficulty in the per-
son-to-person campaign, but he
assured the other candidates he
"will be in there pitching the
whole ballgame". . -
Beverly Moore, carididate for
County Recorder. and Ed law-
son, candidate for County Pro-
secutor, effort!! on re-
gistration have received a large
number of volunteers to seek
voter registration before October
10th the last day of registration.
Turner and Carl Brad-
street, the party nominees for
County Commissioners, stated
that the County Platform should
be ready by September the 15th.
Stan Kolb and Cecil Linkous,
party leaders. reported the De-
mocratic Committee is in ex-
cellent financial shape and all
members are in gear to put
maximum effort so to receive
total victory this year.
1972 at Waynesville High School.
He played footbaU all four
years in high school.
THURS. SEPT. 7 THRU TUES. SEPT. 12
No Husbands ... No Wives ...
Only Lovers!
The MIAMI GA
Second class postage paid at Wayne,sville,

Vol.4 No.37
FULKERSON PAINTING DONATED
Mrs . Kathryn Fulkerson is pictured with Waynesville Jiigh School principal Irvin Pack in front of the
footban donated in memory of her husband Morris who painted the picture. It is hanging jn
principal's office at the high school.
THORNTONS' OPEN CREAM DELIGHT"
:\ }\'-:
'"
Edward and Roberta Thornton are pictured in front of the Cream Delight dairy bar which they opened
on September the 3rd. It is situated on North Street in Waynesville. It is the newest business in the
downtown area.
-----------------------------------------------------
Edward and Roberta Thorn
ton have opened the new dairy
bar, on North St. in Waynesville.
They opened it for business
on Sunday, September the 3rd.
Thornton isn't a stranger in
area, He and wife Roberta and
daughter Tina, moved here twelve
years ago from Xenia. They are
both natives of that city.
Thornton started work at Commumty and he said every
Marvin's Market and later when body likes icc cream.
it changed ownership, he con He said he feels the commu
tinued with the present owner nity is growing. They will con
Donald Ellis. , tinue the operation during the
He will still be employed at winter months if business is good .
the market for the present time, They are glad to be a part
Thornton and wife Roberta of the community.
agreed that we need more busi They open for bUsiness at
"ness in the area to better the (Continued on page 2)
Mrs. Kathryn Fulkerson has
donated a football painting to
the Waynesville High School.
Her late husband, Morris,
painted the picture of University
of Dayton football players.
He donated one to the ele
mentary school, the Friend's
Home, the Waynesville National
Bank, the United Methodist
Church,and paintings are also on
loan at the Mary L. Cook
Library.
The paintings are changed at
the library every so often. .
Fulkerson started painting in
1938 and continued until
death.
He and wile Kathryn were
born in Spring Valley.
He started a station in Spring
Valley in 1931.
The Sohio station at the cor
ner of Franklin Road and Main
Street was builtin 1932.
Fulkerson was in business
there for 28 years retiring in
1960.
closed on June 29. 1972:i:
Fulkerson painted
and landscapes. ,
Their daughter, Zana
of Toledo has many of
paintings hanging in ,\ter JlUI,II<:;. ",'
Mrs. Fulkerson
came a grandmother'
first time when UaLlI!UII:r'
had a son Eric Morris ,
The Fulkersons were
, on August 5, 1933, and
area.
She is a member of the
Methodist Church,
Wayne Advisory Counc;) .
also active,in church a'ffairs . ..
ny of their good deeds ','
went unnoticed over [he '
Fulkerson was ,going "
nate the painting at-'
School but never got ,""
plished. So in hisrne
was donated and now
the office of High S'
dpal Irvin Pack.
Fulkerson's works "
The station was operated at ' around for many,.;;y. ,
that location by Fulkerson and family and friends
Miller and Son until the doors
DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES
Warren County Democrats
met recently at the Courthouse
and elected delegafes and alter
nates who will attend the State
Democratic Convention later this
month in Cleveland ,
Delegates will be : Cecil Lin
kous. Chairman of the Executive
Committee; Stan Kolb . Chairman
of the Central Committee; James
D. Ruppert, candidate for Con
gressman from the Eighth Dis
trict; Sondra Blazer. Secretary
of the Executive and Central
Committees; and Stella Turner
and Leon Bruley, Commit teeman
in Franklin and Springboro, reo
spectively.
Alternates who will be at
tending the Convention arc:
Sheri'ff Roy Wallace; Clerk of
Courts AI Hylton; and Cum
mitteeman Marion Snyder ,
Plans for the annual chicken
barbecue were also made during
the meeting, The event will be
at 6:30 p.m,. Thursday, October
19 at the American Legion Build
ing in Lebanon, The principal
speaker will be announced al a
later date. but all local and
district candidates arc expected
to attend and give talks.
Mrs, Blazer was appointed
publicity director for the Com
mittees and the Democratic
candidates during the meeting.
Other business included discus
(Continued on page 5)

t \ -jt;: .
sion of opening headqua'rtel'l! iiI :;' '
the various towns; a canyas'
Franklin Township th!s
the platform being ' drafted; , itle::
candidates' invitations to 'speak"',
at the meeting of the'
ville School PTA on
September 12; and the vari?uS''> : "t!.: '
being held in' iFf
ID future months,' ii" ,' ","(1
_______________ ..:. ,.:::, 1: ::'.:. ., _:,:-- , .\ .. (_ .
A l' - .
COMMENT
'. ' ,'.'<', r'''';', .: ,yJf. '
" \ , , ,-J\ '
, ' /,1,' ' " '.' .. ' I
'STI RS ACTION' :;'\''-1- Ii: <: II
" "','" " I
- _ -.. . /" . ):1' "31 .....
," "(;" , , , '< 5 J
A comment made by ',Er;i2;'/' ,l,:': lii/l
W. J. (Butch) Wolfe " . . ' i :"
home on leave hasstirred '.':Up" ': "t, ,I.
act ion t? eit her fix up {,
vlccman s boar-d or L
A fund was started on t' I ' '
day hy ,the editor and ::" ,: ,,',
$ 18',00 has been donated. ..:';' '( ,:,."r,' ]
II , enough m9ney is' ,raised ' " '. I '
there will be a new one pilt ;: <' -..' ." \ '
honoring all men of <ill f .., " ,
At the plesent time, onIY:,the ' J )' , "
names of boys serving our,co'uo-
7
" " !,
try in the Viet nam connia . t) " I.
h
."
on t e board. : ' . ,' ;i, , It Ir..-,
A new buard can serve as; a ;' '."1 tjh -:
'b . I {.1 , ,; . 1 I
t fI ut e and memOrial to all ' ser : ....' :
vicemen ,rast and prese,nt,. .. ' 'll . ii' '. " .
Wolfe s parents have, dori'ated, . ,:1 '
money for the board. , "I \,:,:\_ ' , .. '{
Any donation will 'be
ciated on the fund raising pro-'-.'-
. t ' 1'1 "
Jec, , '
The Miami Gazette ,
the fund drive with the first " '
donation. ' : ." ,1':' ,,>';,1',',.'1"10"""
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78, WAVNESVILLE - PHONE 897-5921
M.ry Bell",.n
Phillip MO'1lan
Editor
Advertising Manager
. . . publishers
The .MIAMI GAZETTE
Cream Del ight Opens
11 :00 -A_M-. and dose at 10:00
P'M' They are open Dn Friday
till II :00 P.M.
Some of their items on the
: menu are root-beer floats. shakes,
________________ ... i shake'n hot dog. cones, shake'n
.. --------... cheeseburger, blue plate special.
Morrison
Lurie -
Gallo
Gerson
Treehouse
The Running of Richard Nixon
The Night of Long Knives
The Sunday Heross
THELMA SMITH
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. -897-4826
Bar-B-Q sandwich combo, chili
dog-n-Big drink. french fries.
onion rings, banana spLits, malts,
sundaes, soft drinks. and home
packs of Hum Dinger.
The sign says, "Bring along
the family for a Hum-Dinger
Special_
If you haven't been there,
- .give it a try and say "Hi" to Ed
and Roberta.
Good luck in your new busi-
'ness venture from your friends in
Waynesville.
Jimmy Crum Named State
Sight-Saver
Sight-Saving Chairman for
.. 1972, Jimmy Crum, well known
DALLAS ELLIOn
CONTRACTOR
20 Years Experience
television sports director, will
spearhead the public education
campaign of the Ohio Society
for the Prevention of Blindness.
In a series of spot amnounce-
ments for television and radio,
Mr. Crum will seek to alert
Ohioans to the facts about un-
necessary vision loss. In ac-
cepting the campaign chairman-
ship, Mr. Crum told S.ociety
.. President, Ralph Kunze: "I am
-j taken back to learn that of the
. 1,700 estimated Ohioans to be-
come blind in the next year,
half will lose their sight need-
lessly ... "
Mr _ Crum notes that Septem-
ber of each year is designated as
Sight-Saving Month , marking the
Society's intensive annual cam
paign to alert the public to the
facts about preserving their
vision.
Jimmy, well known for his
work with handicapped youth,
told of his first-hand knowledge
that the child with amblyopia.
lazy eye blindness, qu;alifies to
play on teams of hand Lapped
children. He said he hopes he
can encourage more volunteers
- so more preschool children will
YOU be screened for vision defects
. , \ this coming year!
I I Last year the Ohio Society
. , for the Prevention of Blindness
I
coordinated the screc'ning of
. more than 37,000 preschool
Please join us at our Thursday, September 14, meeting
-. at the _ Lebanon Republican Headquarters, 23 East
- -Mechamc Street, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., or our Franklin
Meeting, September 21, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the
Franklin Republican Headquarters, 235 South Maine
Street, Franklin. All age groups are welcome and
needed. For information, please call - - - 933-6781 or
- 683-0628. From left above are Possee members Phyllis
-Kilburn. Donna Kilburn, Donna Carrier, Rotha Kilburn J'
-and .Brenda Carrier.
' --:" _._--- - ---
!
children in Ohio for amblyopia
and other visio"n defec;ts. To
I help Jimmy Crum in his work as
Sight Saver , write P. O. Box
2020, Columbus, Ohio 43216.
3rd Annual WayneSVille Sauerkraut Festival
October 14, 1972
The Sauerkraut Festival Committee is pleased to announce
the schedule for i! complete day of fun and enterta'inment.
Schedule for the Sauerkraut Festival
10:00 AM Opening Ceremonies
Raising of the American Flag
National Anthem-Waynesville High School_ Band.
Introduction of Dignitaries - Mayor Crane
Presentation of Festival Royalty -
Opening of the Art Show
Opening of the Craft Show and Flea Market
Start of the Antique Car Show and the Voting for
people's Choice car.
11:00
12:00
1:00
2:00
3:00
Sauerkraut Dinner - served throughout the day
Band Concert - Waynesville High School Band
Indian Dancing
Games & Contests
4:'00
6:00
6:30
7:00
Folk Dancing - Czeck Dancers Polka Club
The Wienerschnetzels German Band
Antique Car Show Awards & Parade
Music
Judging for the largest head of cabbage
Judging for Best "Home Made" Sauerkraut
Folk Dancing - Miami Valley Folk Dancers Assoc_
The sauerkraut Festival Committee would like to invite all
Churches, Service Clubs and other organizations to join in the
activities. A $5.00 fee is charged for those setting up booths
for the purpose of seUing to help defray the costs involved for
advertisement etc. Those who are interested should contact:
Glynn Marsh -Flea Market
Cap Stubbs - Craft Show _
Sally Smith- ._All other booths
Others to be contacted are:
Doris Conner - Art Show
Don Hawke - Largest head of Cabbage
Harry Styers - Home Made Sauerkraut
Bob Chapman - Antique Car Show
Many Volunteers will be needed to help make this a proud day
lor WayneSVille. If you wish to help, contact Opal Stubbs.
Thanks to all those who have helped so far and we will see all of
you on October 14th. -
VILLAGE SOLICITOR RESIGNS
Noel E. Sullivan tendered
his resignation at the village
council meeting last Tuesday
night.
Sultivan said he regreted the
action but is leaving Warren
County to teach at the Chase
Law School in Covington, Ken-
tucky. -
He has been village solicitor
for the past three years replacing
William Young_
His resignation is effective
September 30th but he told
Mayor Crane and Council mem-
bers he would stay a little longer
if they did not' have anybody
to replace him.
His duties as solicitor consists
of advising the Council and
Board of Public affairs, prepaving
ordinances, and performing such
other legal duties as directed by
Council.
Sullivan is well known in
Warren County.
He was born in San Francisco.
He received his education in San
Francisco concluding with a
Bachelor of Arts from the Uni-
versity of San Francisco.
He received his legal training
from Solmon P. Chase College
School of Law, Cincinnati, Oii:O,
and was awarded a Doctor of
Jurisprudence from Chase ill
1962.
He saw service with the U- -
nited States Army from 1958
to 1967 with his final assignment
being a Battery Commander with
the Cincinnati Air Defense Com-
mand.
In 1964 he the ' staff
of the then AttorneY-General
now United States Senator, Wil-
liam Saxbe, as an assistant at-
torney-general till 1968.
Sullivan was commended by-
Mayor Crane and Council memo
bers for his faithful service ren-
dered on behalf of the -village.
There are also three Zoning
changes being considered by the
planning wmmission and coun-
cil.
The latest zoning change re-
quested from R-3 to R4 by
Fred and Michael Hubbell.
The property involved is sit-
usted on Fourth St. in Way-
nesville.
Also zoning changes have beel!
requested by Acy Lamb, and
Rita and Guy Elder and Phillip
Hacker.
Community Aid Meets
The Community Aid Council
met Monday night September
11 th at the United Methodist
Church .
The next meeting will be
held November 13th on Monday
night at 7:00 o'clock. All in-
terested people please try to
attend.
They are still in need of
small children and infants cloth-
ing.
You may contact Mrs. Ethel
Jones on New Burlington Road
or telephone 8974500 if you
have any clothing you wish to
donate.
September 13, 1972
! The MIAMI GAZETTE
THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH
THE DISTANCE TO ATTEND A
BIBLE BEll EVING CHURCH
I RED OF LIBERALISM?
TIRED OF BOOK REPORTS' INSTEAD OF
. BIBLE SERMONS?
IRED OF HAVING CHILDREN TAUGHT
EVERYTHING BUT THE BIBLE IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL?
TIRED OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES?
SO ARE
ERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST
RNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD &
WILMINGTON PIKE .
WE'RE D'OING SOMETHI'NG
ABOUT IT ARE YOU????
ARE YOU WILLING TO STAND FOR THE TRUT
RE YOU CONVINCED T'HAT THE BIBLE IS THE
INSPIRED WORD OF GOD?
ARE YOU WILLING TO ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF CHRIST'S CHOICE?
IF SO THEN
COME SUNDAY AND WORSHIP THOSE
WHO BELIVE YOU CAN BE A CHRISTIAN
. WITHOUT JOINING ANY DENOMINATION
BIBLE PREACHING AND TEACHING IN ALL SERVICES.
WE PREACH IT LIKE IT IS;
o 'PEOPLE LIKE THEY ARE:
COME HEAR THE BIBLE PREACHED THIS WEEK.
Early Worship Service 8:00 AM
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM
THE DIFfERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE
COME ---SEE
"SMILE"
mv \
l \ \-\ l GOD
..
4,... LOVES YOU:,' :.: '
. I
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE .>
rvelj

RESTAURANT . ' ,
AND COFFEE SHO.p
7 a.m. - 9 p.m.'
1
Sunday 11. a.m. - 8 P.:
Phone 897.7801
B"'f, Sell, SIoM,
fJkute In qlJabt eJ4 ttJeHiwt.
e>fJ/UI14
SAVE
UP 10 !SO % OFF MFG FIRESTONE - .
DAYTON SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES GOODRICH .
UNIROYAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD GOODYEAR .
MIAMI VALLEY INC. t''
WHOLESALE - RETAIL SALES Be .' ' \
Wheels - Batteries - Shacks - Brakes & Alignment
101 N. MAIN ST., BelLBROOK, OHIO Phone: 8486291
Phone: 236-0300'
AN ORGANIZATION or PAOflSSIONA' "'U'O"'ODh.[ SAttS'f[N .
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD, INC.
NEW ANO USED TRUCKS :
LEASING AND FLEET
, ,Page 4
:'i.SCOUT NEWS
Troop 1142 Will Meet
Troop 1142 wili meet ' next
, ' Tuesday, September, 19th, at SL
' : ' : Mary's Ch urch.
, ! ' J All girl scouts in 6th grade
are welcome.
The girls in the 5th grade are
disIJ'lissed from school at 3:20
.and will go immediately to the
meeting.
The girls in the 6th grade are
dismissed I hour earlier and they
also to the meet-
ing.
. The girls in the 6th grade
" c \ wiUbe in Troop 1142,
-, ,''', 1--- Scout News ----
."J."'" ."""", ;\.. 1. Pack 40 will hold an orga-_
. ) nizational meeting Thursday.
September 14th ar the United
Methodist Church at 7:30 PM,
All parents are urged to at-
, ; .. ,tend.
" . Any new boys wishing to
", ' .-' :.-1. join should be there .
. ':'., ' ":".i ' ' They will attend the ball
' .' , " game on Sunday, September
:.;:,',:':':::' the 17th.
---=-----=-::--
>,>"', ,Farm Bureau Meeting To
,." ;; ,,' Be Held
" .' ,':" The ai10uaI meeting of the
': ' Warren County Farm Bureau will
, .: .- ' be held Sept. 16, 1972, at the
, Lebanori High School cafeteria.
Dave Umstrom, Asst. Director
of Agriculture, State of Ohio-a
farmer from neighboring Butler
County-will be the speaker.
Dinner will be served at 7:00
with the business meeting fol-
lowing at 8:00. At this meeting
officers and trustees to the coun-
,,' . ' " ty Farm Bureau board will be
... : :' ,',,: elected and resolutions for the
;;" \" : . :,':. " ' coming year will be acted upon.
( .. , , J .,'
- ,' : j; , ' :. PAINTING &D':CORAfING
,: "",;;' , , Interior & Exterior
1,:t,:;::::/
..
FA R MEa u i P ME N.l
::, . y, t ;'::, ' Grain. fet'tlllzet' .. stake bOdies;
" , .
: : :', ,' hydraUlic hoists; plckup stake
, ::- :', . ',.'. racks, tool boxes, bumpers" tops ...
S.:S Ii ii:Vi,/
... . : ' . ". - --.
.. ... - .. O. 45241
Ii ., -
P .' : ,; , ' , ' _, , \ .'
:. ! ". ARE EASY
... ?;'::.:: ,!.;. AND FUN TO DO WITH
. -, ,, ', ; (,AlIDrm

'; ':r,,, :\ ';'< . CONCROE AND
\,. " h J '.
:, f', " , MORTAR MIXES
' '. "
" "'.'f"t " ..
. . . , .. . ', .
. .. ':. r
COMPANY

The MIAMI GAZETTE September 13, 1972
-
Real Estate Tax Report
tlement, Real E,tate $4,252,
330.89 Special
$123,535 .07, Total $4,357,
865.96. August Set dement
Real Estate $3,535,275.22,
Special Assessment $106,251.94,
Total $3.641,527,16. Grand
Total $8,017,393.12.
Following are the percentage
figures of collection: 42.5%
deliquent tax for former years
collected 96.9% of December
paid. June percentage not fi-
gured as 10% of June paid will
be returned by the State Auditor
for distribution.
charges or possible loss of their
property.
Another record - first year
collection to exceed 8 million
dollars.
County Treasurer Russell
Dumford reports that the second
half real estate tax collection '
has been completed and the tax
duplicates delivered to the Audi-
tor for distribution to the various
taxing districts.
The law has been revised to
require the Prosecutor to sell
property after two year's de-
Iiquency.
The following is a statement
of the collection of real estate
taxes for the year 1971, ending
July 20, 1972: February Set-
J'
The total charge, including
former deliquent. was $8,953.
940.80, of which $5881.28 was
remitted.
The collection was $175,
140.67 above the collection for
1970. The special asse:ssment
was $9240.21 more than 1970.
In addition to a 10% penalty
charge, the 10% reduction has
now been re-instated in accor
dance with the new tax law
passed last year.
All taxpayers with deliquent
taxes are urged to pay them at
once in order to avoid additional
for a NEW HOME.
(WITHOUT S.PENDING A PENNY)
NO EQUIRED
many beautiful homes at Corwi,n Heights without paying a deposit. If you've never
applied before, been turned down in the past or aren't sure you can meet the re-
Ranch, Bi-Level & Tri-Level Homes From $23,500
All Forms of Financing' Including; FHA, VA, &
Conventional. Oplen Everyday 1 to 9 pm
..
..
..
';
e
FROM LEBANON:
V2 mile beyond the
Lawndale and follow
the signs to models,
FROM MIDDLE-
TOWN: Take route
Lawndale and follow
signs to models.
FROM FRANKLI N
AND SPRINGBORO:
follow signs to models,
Phone: 932-7852
BUllDRS Of
L:.I than any other homes in the world,
Heights
7009
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free Bar-B-Que Grill with no
:;> obligation, We know you'll find it useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'll
Heights. Limit . , . one to a family. .
Name _ _ _ _
Address
'.
Phone
....
'--- - ---
I ! .
September 13, 1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
-----------------------------------------------
t ,
Bi-Rite Carpet & Tile
140 So, Main St. Waynesville, Uhio 4SU6M
Phone 8975511 Open 6 Days a Week I}S
LATEX PAINT AS LOW
AS $2.50 per gal,
SHAG CARPET 100% NYLON
$4.95 per yd.
SCULPTURE CARPET
100% NYLON .AS LOW AS
$3.95 per yd.
IVIANY REMINENTS AVALIABLE
SE AND SAVE
LineUp For 72 Season
NAME NO, POS, HI, WT, GR,
lim Patton 10 OB 5'9" ISS 11
john Hammonds 12 OB 5'9" 150 9
lim Shoup 13 OB 5'11" 155 11
Dave Hatfield 21 G 5'4" 00 9
-
Doug Ratliff 22 FB 5' 1 0" 160 11
jeff Richards 23 HB 5'7" 150 11
Wally Patton 24 HB 5'2" liS 9
Bruce Ames 30 HB 5'8" 150 11
Bob Keller 31 FB 6'0" 200 12
Brian jordan 32 FB 5'8" 160 10
Dan McCloud 33 HB 5' 6" 130 II
Bob Porterfield 34 HB 5 'I 0" 165 II
Tim Ryan 41 E 6'3" 175 11
Bob Bailey 42 lB 5'4" 115 9
Jesse Cullison 44 HB 5'2" 105 9
Mike Whipp 45 HB 5'7" 145 10
Garred Vinson SO G 5'2" 130 9
Bill Cullison 51 HB - 5'8" 150 9
Richard Peak 52 I 6'0" 180 10
Dave Wahsum 53 T 5' 8" 150 10
Bruce Jones 54 G-E 5'8" 140 11
Dale Bowman 60 G 5'9"
175 II
Dan Akers 61 T 5'10" 215 11
Jeff Ramsey 62 C 5'10" 205 12
Gary Gibson 63 T 5"11" 185 9
Warren Merris 64 HB 5'9" 175 12
Gus Edwards 65 G 5'10" 190 12
Lloyd Crump 66 I 6'3" 180 II
Harry Crabtree 70 T 5' 11" 190 11
Wendell,Cook 71 G 5'8" 160 11
Tony DeWine 72 T 5'11" 180 11
Tim Carnes 73 T 5' 8" 215 II
Randy Whitaker 74 I 5'10" 195 11
Harless Maynard 80 E. 5'11" 160 12
Dave Cornett 81 E 5'11" 140 12
Doug O'Banion 82 E 5'10" 180 12
jeff Morgan 84 E 6' 2" 165 11
Mark Wright 85 E 5'10" 160 12
Mike Nelson 66 C 5'2" 130 9
Hcad Coach - Gale Gerard
Assistant Coaches *Tom Barnhiser, Dave Barton, Art Fields, Jack
Emusuer, jerry Henson,
Varsity Cheerleaders Ann Boeck, Bridget DeWine, Debbie
Diamond, Debbie Grim, Vicki Lainhart,football cpt .. Karen
Vincent.
2heerleading Sponsor - Connie Hooper
Athletic Director - Vernon J. Hooper
- Kevin Conley
Cheerleaders Charlene Caudill-football cpt., Teresa
ieIterbridle, Julie Mosher, Chris Walters, Sherri Rains,
Democratic Delegates
TailOr
The Till
Bellmen;
:89'1-6Q26 -
Mr. & Mrs. 10111 Runyon 'of
Mt . Holly were week end ",:
of Mrs. Runyon's brother & wife"" .:<
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Delaney of , :
Fairfax. Cincinnati, Ohio. ' _
Delegates and Alternates to the Sttate Democratic Convention
September 23 are, left to right; Clerk of Courts Al Hylton :
Stella Turner of Franklin; Sheriff Roy Wallace; Sondra Blazer of
Hunter; Cecil Linkous of Lebanon ; leon Bailey of Springboro;
and Stan Kolb of Franklin.
Not shown are James D. Ruppert, candidate for Congressman
from the Eighth District , Delegate, and Marion Snyder of
lebanon, Alternate.
is really a
.'
(lllll',ln 1",( 1-, 111 ' \"" ""I'
.\lId ,111'1'1 '" "1,,,,1\"
,\'( ... 1- ,,, 1)(' dOlIl' ,
The Army Reserve. -
It pays to go to meetings.
Ie
eat ...
Clean as

, , , just as convenient, too. The only Ihing you have
to think about is what temperaturc to sct
the thermostat.
With clectric heat, therc's no combustion in the home.
So there are no fumcs . no smoke, no soot ...
nothi'ng to di rty-up walls, furniture and draperies .
Your home and evcrything in it stays clean
far longer.
That means less houscwork, as wcll as savings
on cleaning and rcdecorating hills.
ating a homc e\t;ctrically may cost than yo
think, And for ovcr 20,000 famtltcs
in this area, the hig difference in comfort and
convenicnce is worth far morc than
the Service people
the: modest Llifferenee in cost.
Like to know more about clcctric heat?
Get all the facts from DP&L.
Or, ask your huilLier.
Electric heat. Once you get the
feci of it , you'll never go back.
" 'j . )1
It . .
-,
.; \
Church of Christ
. Third & Miami Streets
Pike. [var"'Cl.!.t
lO! OO a. m . . Sunr:.) , Morning
6: 30 O. m . . SunO Even.ng
- ........... .
6 : :S0 p. m. ' ..veejr Od ', E"en. n ;
Pnone 89} 4462 f r. In'ormatlon
' First Baptist Church
North Main
: Jotln p . Pastor
10: 00 d.m, 5undoy 5(hOO'
11 : 00a.m. 4 Mo,n ,nq Wo,s,n , p
6 : 30 P. m . - T"IInln9 Union
7 : 30 p, m. - Evening
7: 30 p.m .. '-Vcdnesday Prayer
MeetIng
(Affiliated WIth Southern Bap-
!,\t Convention) .
' 152 H'gh Street 89/ 4786
Bible School 9 : 00 A.M.
worship .10:00 A.M.
Evening 7: 00 P.M.
Friends Meetinq
Fourih Street near Hogh
. 9:30 a. m . Sunday Schaal
10:45 a. m. Sunday Meeting for
Worship cunprogramed)
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor
8 a.m. & 8 p.m Holy Days
7:30 p.m First Friday
7:45 a.m . . Daily Mass
5: 30 p. '!'- . Saturday Mass
Church
Rev. Harold Deeth.
11:15 a.m.' Morning ;>rayer
1st, 3rd & 5th
Holy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
,L Young, MinIster
" 9:00 a.m Church Schaal
10:15 a.m .. Church st WorshIp
6:00 p.m . Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
The! Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. ;3 Ferry Rd.
'10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School
7:00 P.rn. SUhday Eve. Service
7:30 P.on Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m . Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. MalrJ !';treet
Carl A.Plerce -
' 9:30 a.m Sunday SChOOl
, 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worshl"
6':30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
1:00 p.m Sunday evenln9
7:00 D,m; wednesday evening
"' CORWIN
Church
Walter' L Lamb, Pastor
10:00 a.m . Sunday :;ChOOI
7:30 p.m . Sunday. WedneSday
WorShIp Services
7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Youth

MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard 'Baxter
9:30a. m. Sunday SChOOl
11 :00 a.m .. Sunday WorShIp
' Service
,7: 30 p.m .. WedneSday. Prayer
SerYlce
. /0. ,. _ .... ___ _
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Bapt,st ConventIon
James Brown. Pastor
9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10:30 a. m. ' Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p.m. Wednesday Midweek
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a.m . . Sunday SChOOl
10:00 & 11:0Q.a.m. Sunday
Worship Service
7: 30 p.m .. Sunday EvenIng
WorShip
United Methodist
Church
DaVId Harper. Pastor
9: 30a.m. Sunday Churcn
Service
10: 30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal
11 :00 a.m .. Sunday WorShrp
Service
Youth Fellowsnlp BIble
Study
Church
1::: . South Street
Rev. JaCk Ham.lton, Pa!tlC'
7: 30 p. m Tuesday
7 : 30 O.m. Fr,ddY' Young
PeoPle's Service
10: 00 a. tn . . Sunday Sc"oo '
7 : 00 p. m. - Sunday E"enlllC)
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V'ne
RObert R. MeredIth. Pastor
9: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Scho.,1
10: JO a. m .. Morning Worship
6: 30 p.m .. Youth Fellow.h,p
Jr, HIgh o!. Sr . HIgh
7: 45 p.m . . Wed.lesday
Rehearsal
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a.m .. Morning WorshlO
7 : 00 p.m. Evening
8: 00 p.m. ' WedneSday Ev('nlng
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
E. Friend Couser, Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Sc hOOI
lO: 30 a.m . . MornIng WorShIp
Main Street .
Mrs. LOis Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl
11 a. m. - Mornlf\g WorShip
7 : 30 p. m. - Evening Worship
7:30 p.m . Prayer MeetIng
7: 30 p.m . Song-fest. Last
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
. Free Pentecostal Church
of God
R.R. 122 Dodds. Ohio
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 Worshl P
Service
8 : 009: 00 p. m . Wednesday
Evening. BIble Study
CENTERVilLE
Pentecostal Church
Ray NO'vell. Pasta.
Gene Bicknell, Ass'r.
10: 00 a. m. ' Sunday Schonl
7 : 00 p. m. Sunday f"Cllllhl
7 : 30 p. m. Wednesday [Vl:I1I1"J
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
RClllte -12 at Gcnnt t 1WI1
qay 5torf'1er. P.Htf) t
9 : JO J . m. \Norsh,p SerVILI.'
10' 30 SUlldJY CUt.,Ch S010 01
00 O. lll , SlIlldJY Youtll
FCIIOW5 f liP
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
SOCial Row Road
8:0Ga.m, Early Worship Service
10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Service
10:15 a.m. Sun,day Youth Worstlip
6:00 p.m. Youfn Meeting
7 : 00 p. m . Even'in9 Service
7 : 30 p.m. WedneSday Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Church
SI. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Past e '
9: 30 a. m . Sunday S<: hool
10:45 a.m, . Morning WorShIp
7: 30 P. m . Sunday E venln!f
Service
7: 30 p.m.' Wednesday EvenIng
service
5: 30 P.rn. Sunday Sr , Youth
Recreation
6:30 p.m. Sunday S . Youth
Services
.i This Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area. Merchants
,
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO WAYNUVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
September 13, 1972
DEATHS
Charles (Gene) Hopkins. age
38, of R.R. 2. Waynesville. died
Thursday at Mercy Hospital. Co
lumbm. from injuries sustained
in a harness racing accident.
dence. one sister Mrs. Wanda
Cox of Waynesville. one brother
leroy Hopkins of Miamisburg.
four neices. several aunts. uncles .
and cousins.
He was the owner of Hopkins
Motors and was a member of
Harness Racing Association and
was a former member of Air
National Guards.
He is survived by his parents.
Morris 'and Daisy B. Hopkins
with whom he madc his resi
Funeral services were at 2
P.M. Saturday at the Full Gospel
Tabernade of Waynesville. Rev.
Sherman Cook and Rev. James
lamb officiating. Interment at
Miami Ccmetery. Corwin, Ohio.
was in charge of
arrangements.
FRIDAY SEPT 15th
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
HOME MADE
SERVING 6:00 PM
Sandwiches - Cakes - Pies
LYTLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
STUBBS-CONNER
,. , F UN
,.' STEVE CONNER DIRECTOR
897-5966
SERVING ALL FAtTHS 185 N. Main, Waynesville
WAYNESVILLE
'.
Looking for something new and different? How about Spanish Style
Home with your own Courtyard? So many features you'll have to see
for yourself to appreciate. Call Wanda ChattIn 897-4736:
LEBANON
Beautifully renovated 2 story home In town In excellent location. New
Plumblng
r
wiring, new kitchen cabinets. beautiful sha9 carpet, 3 bedrooms,
formal d nlng room, fireplace In living room, 2
'
1z baths. Call Wanda
Chattin 897-4736,
MC GILL MEADOWS
Would you like a fireplace for the cold winter nights ahead? This brick
ranch has two. 3 bedrooms with many closets', 33' living room, family
room, carpeted, 2 car garage. Call Wanda Chattin 8974736.
WAYNESVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Let those rent payments pay for your own 3 bedroom brick home. Full
basement, beautiful eatln kitchen. 1'1, car garage. Fenced back yard. Air
conditioned. Call Wanda Chattin for more ''''forma'flon.
1% ACRES
Want your share of country air? Check on this frame home with 3 bed.
rooms, carpeted, living room, family room, Plenty of trees and shrubs
provide privacy. Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736. '
BUSINESS
Be your Ollln "BOSS" In your own Lawnmower business. All equipment
necessary fJr repairs, large Inventory. Toro Franchise. Pick up truck and
trailer. Call Wanda Chattin 8974736. ,.'
HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Brick ranch near Lebanon with family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
eatlnkltchen, 2 car garage. Call Wanda Chattin.
DEVELOPMENT LAND
Excellent location for camp grOUndShapproXlmatel Y 20 acres overlooking
the Little, Mlaml River. Call Wanda C attln 897,4736.
GENNTOWN
Older 2 story home, needs a little .work. Not modern, 6 rooms. Barn.
Can Wanda Chattin.
3 FAMILY
Three unit apartment bUilding with good net returns. 3 new furnaces, new
wiring. Re-decorated. Call Wanda Chattin 897-4736.
MC GILL MEADOWS
Home of distinction on approximately liz acre. Living room, dIning room.
kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, plus family room, 2 car garage. Call Wanda
Chattin today.

933-4055
127 E. Silver Street
Lebanon, Ohio
.'
\
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

!
r
...... ...... - ..--.-... ..... _ .
_ _ ...... . :::O.;-..... ... .. -- _
September 13, 1972
t WANT ADS,.
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR SALE
. 6 HOLSTEIN Steers - averaging
500 Ibs - M.D. Hackney 897-
4111 37cJ
pants 30-31 - wash & wear - girl's
size -9 $15 - Mens pants 33-30
all kinds - old 9X 12 rugs $3.50
897-6021 after 5:00. 341nc
FOR RENT
DELUXE Office space - 450 sq_
fLX 850 Sq. ft.- w/w carpet -
air cond - pancHed walls - 897-
7886 37ctf
SERVICES
. SIGN PAINTING and lettering
George Stroop - 376 High Street
Phone 897-5569 37cl
.WANTED
WANTED - Babysitting in my -
home - by hour or day - Phone
897-6021 - ask for Jean HiU
37ctf
'. .
WANTED - I (;Ook & I waitress
fuH or part time -apply in person
to Mom's Kountry Kitchen - Rt
42, Spring VaHey . 37cl
WAITRESS wanted: experience
necessary - needed immediately
apply at Town Square Restau-
rant 897-7801 37cl
DI;.PENDABLE lady to do light
housework and babysit for one
child in my home - WaynesviHe
area - hours 7-4 - above average
wages - Summers free - call 1-
862-6051 37cl
WANTED woman for work in
egg processing plant. 20 to 40
hours weekly . Dunham's Hat-
chery. 36c2
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
Brush-Arbor
Meetin'!
September 164 to 10 P.M.
Five Miles South Of
Waynesville On St_ Rt_ 42
ANTIQUE DISPLAV
LANTERN LIGHTS
NO ELECTRICITV
For Further Information
Call Kenny Shively 223-0666
DONATJON $1.00
. .- ""
_ _ .:1 t'l _ J
NOW WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY!
Tonite thru Sun.!
3 Adult Hits 3
And The Adult Fun Goes On & On & On
.,
.. -
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
lIeml under this hudln, u. ru ..
free and may run up to 4 wee"',
See .d billn .. 011
1000 GALLON uil tank - S75
at Mt. Holly 1-8624159 37
---- --------
J PIECES SAMSONITE luggage
silver gray - Silouel te design -
complete set S50 - urig S 133 -
26' men's two suiter S30 (was
S55) - 21' men's overnight car -
ryon $20 (was $43) - woman's
overnight train case $ 15 (was
37
AKC registered St. Bernard -
- free to good home - large
Swiss type - gentle - beautifully
marked - call 897-5474 evenings
37
---- - - - ---
1967 HONDA CB 450 - $400 -
1962 Honda Dream bored to
350cc-$3J5-897-2143 36
20 REG Duroc hogs - all ages -
897-2143 36
HAN-D jet whirlpool therapy
used 2 times - $15 - Baby's
used - $10 - 897-6921 35
AKC Poodles - 2 females and
male brown - $60 each - call
897-2876 35
. 1967 Dodge RT - 440 MAG-mo-
mags - price $950 - Middletown
. 424-3009 34
apatch-$l0- 897-2712
34
with nice view - 1l7. miles north
frontage - $10,000 - Phone 897-
2786.
34
------ ----- -
electric start - 5175 . Ph. 897-
5122
33
----- --- - --
j'J' ftJUlt1Q;.B
ST ARTS WEDNESDAY
ADULT FUN
J Hit
............
Sell.it
33
part of payment - 897 _4134
33
FOOTBALL shoes - Nylon cleats
1 pair hi-tops - 1 pair low - $4
932-1218 33
FOR SALE - Fender preCISion
Bass with hard shell case - $1 50
Call 897-5921 - 8 am to 5 pm -
897_4056 evenings- ask for Cliff
---33.
1961 VOLKSW AGON with new
in good condition - was $325-
viii sell for $250 897-6436 32
I
Local candidates
didate for sherifr
CllOlmissillner .
Chinese mice will
cheese.
COMING SOONI
r-
I
S300

subscriotlOn
NEW o
PLUS!
, u ........ -, .. ,.. .. ,
., WKEMO -i!ji
---' ......
BoxofCice Opens 7 P.M.
l
.,
I
I
I
L
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
YNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
NAME _ _____ _ .
ADDRESS __ _
CITY ___ _ __ _
DATE ____ _
.. ...
'. Page 8
increasingly common
. sight on area country roads and
Village streets is the bicycle, .and
a new breed of riders - - the
sixteen and dver crowd. Bicy-
ous cyclists. Wheel to wheel
traffic on major bike routes in
1900 was not uncommon. In
Ohio alone there were listed
thirty-four bicycle manufac-
turers. Of these Dayton's
Wright Brothers used the bicycle
as a springboard to greater
achievements.
Baron Von Drais invented the
cycle in 1816, but the name
"bicucle" was not applied until
1869. when the vehicle received
a British patent. This cycle
had a very large wheel in front
with a smaller rear wheel. Many
suprised cyclists sustained broken
bones and skinned noses after
flying over the handlebars as a
result of that awkward arrange-
ment. 1880 brought the safety
cycle with wheels of equal size.
The 1900 U.S. Census re- '
ports that, "Few articles ever
used by man have ever created
so great a revolution in social
conditions." Bicycles influenced
shorter skirts, better roads, ttie
invention of the automobile, as
well .as innovations in the pneu-
. matic tire, wire wheels, chain
drive differential gears, ball bear-
ings, variable speec transmissions,
and others.
Although the bicycle gave
way to the automobile in the
early 1900's, a trend tQ the con-
verse is apparent today. The
competition for space on roads
and streets has made bicycle
riding a bit hazardous. The
National Safety Council pre-
dicts 880 bicycle fatalities this
... ..
_tIKII.
-"" strIIiII_
.... '1
.,..
ELVIS PRESLEY SINGS & SWINGS IN
A "FRANKIE & JOHNNY"
N .
o "FOLLOW THAT DREAM"
The MIAMI GAZ E
year. With this in mind, bicy-
cling must be taken
Safety devices are not adequate
for today's bike rider: nor are
there adequate facilities, a pro-
blem that is being explored by
the Warren County Park District.
A statement by Mark Twain
summarizes today's situation
rather well: " Get a bicycle.
You will not ,regret it , if you
live."
If you'd like informaltion or
assistance regarding the pmchase,
repair , or proper riding of a bi-
cycle, Bill and Barb Sh.riner, at
the Lebanon Cycle Shop, can
help. Proper care and main-
tenance of your bicycle is essen-
tial to safe tiding. Bike ridhig
is excellent exercise, e:fficient
transportation, and fun - - but
take it seriously.
HARVEYSllUlKI
By Mlrjlln PnIII
Ph. 897-8172 ,
_ Friendship Baptist Church to
hold revival.
The Friendship Baptist Church
will hold a Youth Revival Sept.
IS, 16 and 17th at 7: 30 PM
nightly. Conducting Revival
will be Rev. Fred Campbell, 21
of the First Baptist Church of
Fairfield. The Young Apostles,
a singing group will assist.
The Church has a new pastor
James Brown formerly of Char
leston, W. Va. He alttended
Beckley College in
West Voirginia. He took seminar
training at Central Baptis1t School
in Cincinnati and also
Wright State University. His wife
is the former Ruth Comer of
Charleston, West Virginia, and
they have three children ages 21,
14 and 13.
Thursday night guests of Mrs.
Mary Willis were her thre.e grand-
children from New Yorlk State.
In honor of Frank Turner's
birthday, Sunday guests. of Mr.
& Mrs. Lewis Hoagland were Mr.
& Mrs. Frank Turner and I:hildren
of Dayton and Mrs. Charlotte
M ' Jney of Vandalia.
Masters Tommy and Jeff
Haendel spent the weekend with
their grandparents Mr. & Mrs.
L. L. Haendel of Dayton camping
at Hueston Woods.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ellison
and children spent the weekend
in Zanesville, Ohio.
Mr. & Mrs. George Wall re-
turned Tuesday from a three
week trip in the West. They
visited Virginia City, Montana,
Lewis & Clark Cavern StOlte Park
in Montana, Grand Tetos Park
in Wyoming, Yellowstone Na-
tional and other points of in-
terest.
OES Past Matrons meeting
was held Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Doris Conley in
Wilmington. Co-hostessc!s were
Mmes. Alma Plummer , Mary
80erstler and Atha Andrew .
The regular monthly board
meeting of the United Methodist
Church was held Thursday night
at the Church.
Mrs. Charles Beck was on a
business trip in Chicago Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr. & Mrs. Lennert !Henson
of Atlanta. Georgia, spent the
weekend with her father , Mr . &
Mrs. Harold Gillam.
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Brown and
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Beck were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Haende!.
Mrs. Kathleen Bogan, Gwen
\
Waynesville Spartans were defeated 26 to 6 at their
ball game September 8. _AA .
____________________ __ 'Photo
and Debbie GibsOn spent Friday Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Haendel
at the Ohio State Fair. spent Labor Day with Mr. &
Karla George spent the week-
.end with Patti Williams. Mrs. Ronald Haendel of Dayton,
Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Williams Mrs. Jerry Paytpn is a surgical
spent Saturday at the Ohio Stilte patient in Clinton-MeJ:llorial'Hos-
pita!. .
The MIAMI 'GAZETTE
P.o. Box 78
WayneBVille, Ohio 415068
j
Second class postage paid at Wayne.sville, Ol}iq
Vol.4 No:39
"[[COME TO
GlEN MAR ANTIOUES
Glynn and Phyllis Marsh are seated on an antique love seat in their shop on Main Street in downtuwn
Waynesville. Also in the background are just a few of the items in the Glen-Mar Antique Shup .
Glynn and Phyllis Marsh are
owners of the Glen-Mar Antique
Shop on Main Street in down
town Waynesville.
They have been operating the I
shop for the past year.
Marsh said they came here :
from Dayton to get out of the
noise and confusion.
They are both impressed with
the charm and magnetism the
community has.
They feel there is a tremen' l
dous future for the village.
They arc members of the
Wayne Retail Merchants Assn-
ciation and Marsh i, Illcmber
of the Liun's Club.
Marsh is empluyed the the
Midwest Graphic Supply Com
pany in Dayton. Suppliers of
offset printing.
They have been upen ()J) Sun
(Cuntinued un page 2)
WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE
IN SPOTLIGHT
Mr. Jim Ralph of the Riverside Furnltwe Company is discussing business with I)auy ;)mlth or the
Waynesville Furniture and Gift Shop. Mr. Ralph is a Lebanon Resident.
VETERAN
REPORTER'S
HOME ROBBED
' Tragedy has struck the home :
of veteran reporter Martha Ed ,
miston for the second time in"
less than a year .
When she returned from work
at the Journal Herald in Dayton
on Monday , she discovered her
home had been robbed of several
valuable items.
Some itl' ms taken belonged
to the Frye brothers who are
building hcr new home.
Tragedy struck last Nobemher
3rd when her log I.:abin homc
was gutted by fire. Shc was
able to save sume lIr he l pos
sessions whil.:h were among the
items taken from her home yes
(Continued un page 2)
WHAT IS
UNITED APPEAL
The United Appeal i' a CUlm
II) wide ,If I.:on-
' t rl lc:J wh05(' rs
!l) SUppUrl ;tnd finan..:ially assist
l'( 'JJ1Jl1uniIY need mcctillg scr-

The Unircd Appeal operates
withlll Warren County and ser
viLes supported by , the United
Appeal are available to persons
(Cuntinued on page 2)
New Deadline Schedule
The new deadline schedule
for all news items will be no
later than 5:00 P.M. Monday.
TIle deadline for ALL advcr- ,
tising will be' 10:00 A.M. on
Tuesday .
AN
EDITORAL
ness.
Costs of.1abor, adm
services. supplies and dist
have escalated like
else.
If readers of this nel,VSCI3De r. :"'"
its publication. they would '
many times the present per
rate. "
They actually pay leSs tilan
a rhird of the cust, ' . ,'.' ' .
/' ,- (.
Advertising pays , the . ,(rif '
ference. . ,' ,
Advertising is a '
wanted service for
rcadcrs.
People long
newspapers were an
of bringing buyers and
gether. , :
No newspaper has
long without adverti ' .,
though some have tried.
'Time after time',
shown that. given a ' nr;"t>'rpr",,'
people prefer newspaperS.
advertising. - , ,
It's an essential and:.iilf6rma:
.
live part of this and every
newspaper. . ' :. ',:.?l> '.'
, , 'F' " ..
ME R C HAN
WORK FOR
COMMUNITY"" "}'"
BETTERMENT
The Wayne Retail
Assudation was started
three years ago by the "
chants and any interested
working for the good 'Ofi:
community. ' . . f". , ... .:
Anyone may become a' n'icm:,:
(Continued on page 4)':':";',Ji': '
----------________ ---:.-,;.;..:.-:- .
Have you ever thought about you in your "
what makes a Community what Sume of the items yuu'
it is? dlllose from are hutclles; '
The people living In the rom' Va$Cs. dolls. I.:arpets" f
munity and being a par I of it. kimls of cards and ribbons. cal
The businesslllen in our cum dars, clorks and all ' kinds '
munily !Iced nur supporl tu what nots for the last minut.e '
contin ue in husiness. l!ift buying. ' .... - 'f..".
Thc sallie thing applies III - It alsu c:nnsists uf a "7)'., .:',
, j ':;1 '" I
yllur local newspaper. l!allcry . bedroom ... :,.,,
1htCh wel'k wc wrll ' put you (once tables,
the businessman in Ihe spullight. Iravel al.:cesllries and candles 311(1' !',i.' !.
TI W
' II F ' t & I ' ',. i,,1 .' . ,e 'f'
le ayncsvr c, urnl IIIl" lIIany ot ler Items. '-, "f
Gift Shop is featured this week. The Smith family are- ,well "
Owners Glenn and Sally known residents. They ' artl :( he}
Smith invite yuu tu come in parents of fuur childre,:!. - i,. ';':;-" .
and see their ron. Smith is ernpillycd
They haw uwned thl' Thorobred :,:wife.i
fur approximately I'lur years pur Sally uperates the store ..
chasing it from Albel t (C:lp) !IIS :lbsence, ' ,"
Stubbs. They are' members '. uf
They have a wide selection ,United Methodist Church ' .
to chouse fr\llll in every depart Smith Sl'rves on tl{e ba'ard'./, ': '_
menl . Smith is a member .'
Their furnitllte illcludes Tm Waync Twp fire departmcnfl':
ditiunal, Colonial amI they will They arc also Itlctilbcrs":6f
take special urdets on any furni the Wayne Retail .
ture item at a discount price. sociation being active mctnl5eirs. "
They have an added feat ure working for the
J - .. '. " ';:,;;:'ll'I,,"W;:':'.:<;
by going to your home to assist our .cQIUtnuJlity. ,', ..., ':;':. ,;::
r,&e 2 "'The MIAMI GAZETTE 1
,
-
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 7', WAVNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
Editor
Maryaellman
Phillip Morpn
Advertising Manager
. . .
Morrison
Lurie
Gallo
Gerson
Treehouse
The Running of Richard Nixon
The Night of Long Knives
The Sundcty Heroes
THELMA SMITH
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. ' S97-4826
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
'INSURANC-E COMPANY
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
ROLAND H. DILL
CALL 932-7215
8
12 oz.
Bottles

Plus Deposit
5 SERVICE
Ph. 897-5016
7 Davs A
355 So. Main
- . O.
Walter (Walt) Frasure was caught in the act while painting the Wayne Twp nre house Friday. He
donated the paint for the project as well as his time. _ Frasure received high praise from Fire Chief
William Sawyer for his good deed.
Walter Frasure is a man with
some time on his hands since he '
retired eight years ago.
Frasure said he loves to paint
so he has taken on the job of
painting the Wayne Twp Fire
house. He is sprucing up the
front of the building.
He not only is donating his
time, he also is donating the'
(Continued from page I)
What Is United Appeal?
who live or work in this
area.
United Appeal pro
vide a range of services, You do
not have to be indigent to have
a retarded child. You do not
have to be poor to have familv
problems or want I:haral:ter '
building services for your child-
ren. It is a primary goal of
United Appeal to serve all people,
The United Appeal unites in
one fund-raising campaign cer-
tain established organizations
dealing with health, welfare, re-
habilitation, recreatiolll. and di-
saster relief. It does not en-
compass all fund raising in the
community. Some organizations
prefer to have their own cam-
paigns, others do not meet cer
tain minimum standards, and
many fall outside the scope of
health and welfare.
paint for the project.
He was quick to tell the
reason he was doing the one
man project. He said the fue
department might have to save
his house sometime.
He planned to have the pro
ject finished on Saturday.
He has been painting since he
retired and said that he paints -
about every day.
Frasure was in the grocery
and meat business for sixteen
years in Waynesville.
He is an elder at the First
Church of Christ on High St.
His son Keith is the minister
at the church.
Fire Chief William Sawyer
had high praise for Frasure for
his good deed.
The present building was
built in 1952 and houses all the
firt! equipment as well as the new
life s': 'lad ambulance.
Thanks to good samaritan
Frasure it will be neat and clean
looking for the Annual fish fry
the department will hold on
October 14th.
The Third Annual Sauerkraut
Festival will also serve the food
at the fue house on that date.
The festival is sponsored by
the Wayne Retail Merchants
Association.
The United Ap,peal raises
solely through voluntary
C'ontributions. The annual cam
paign takes place in Ocltober with
hundreds of volunteer cam-
paigners participating.
(Continued from 1)
Welcome To Glen-Mar Antiques
day only at the shop but will
announce new hours soon.
The United Appeal receives
' contributions from individuals
and corporations. Individuals
are encouraged to give at their
place of employment through
payroll deduction. S.uccess of
, the campaign depends upon-each
person and each corporiation con
tributing in relation to ability.
Funds received from contribu
tors are allocated by tlhe United
Appeal to participating agencies.
Each agency's budget is examined
carefully by volunteers, your
. neighbors, before any money is
given to the agency. The com
munity is, in effect, purchaSing
services for its through
its United Appeal.
Phyllis Marsh will be on hand
to serve you during the week
when the new hours begin.
They bought the home on
Third Street that was occupied
for several years by Charlie and
Bess Anderson, well known reo
sidents.
Since buying the home two
years ago they have done exten.
sive remodeling inside and out.
They spent a year working
on it before they moved in last
year.
They both are proud to be
a part of our growing commu.
nity where they say 'people have -
both been friendly and warm.
Waynesville High School
Class Officers 1972-1973
SENIORS
PRESIDENT: Gus Edwards
VICEPRES.: Jim Goode
SEC.: Debbie Diamond
TREASURER: Debbie Purkey
BUSINESS MANAGERS: Jeff
Ramsey and Mike Roller
CLASS SPONSOR: Mrs. Polly
. I
JUNIORS
PRESIDENT: Rick Hazen
VICEPRES:: Pam Young
SEC.: Harry Crabtree
TREASURER: Ann Bo_eck
BUSINESS MANAGERS: Dale
Bowman & Debbie Grim
CLASS SPONSOR: Mr. Smith

PRESIDENT: Torn Rickey
VICEPRES. : Belinda Rosell
SEC. : Roberta Thiele
TREAS.: Chris Walters
BUSINESS MANAGER: Terry lrol _
CLASS SPONSOR: Mrs. Town
send
FRESHMEN
PRESIDENT: David Stubbs
VICE-PRES.: Gary Gibson
SEC.: Sandy Gooch & Teresa
Lamb
TREAS: Susan Wientjes
BUSINESS MANAGER: Keith
Ratliff
CLASS SPONSOR: Mr. Brunton
Veteran Reporter's '
Home Robbed
terday.
She has also suffered a con.
cussion and was at a car wash
with her sister Florence Beattie
when the windshield of her car
was smashed out all in the last
several weeks.
It seems that tragedy follows
her wherever she goes .
It had to be the meanest
person in the world to commit
this act at her home.
,
J
Wekome Glynn and Phyllis
to our Community.
What can happen to this good
Samarit:m next no one knows.
- .:
September 27. 1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
THE BI T P
FORWARD
TO BEGIN SUNDAY MORNING
PLAN TO BRING THE WHOLE
FAMILY
PARENTS TAI(E THE BIG STEP
FORWARD DON'T SEND YOUR
CHILDREN TO CHURCH ... BRlNG THEM
If a child lives with cr iti cism, he learns to conoemn.
If a child lives w,lh hostility. he learns 10 light.
If a child lives with fears, he learns to be apprehenSive.
If a child lives with pity, he learns to feel sony forhlmself.
If a Child lives with jealousy. he Icarns to feel gUilty.
If a child lives with encouragement, he learns t o be conlloent.
,If a child lives with tOlerance, he leal'ns to be pat tcnt.
If a chi l d lives with praise, he learns to be Ive.
If a child Itves with acceptance, he learns to love.
' If a ch il o lives with approval, he learns to Itke himself ,
If a chi l d lives with recognition, he lear ns to have a goal ,
If a child lives with fa ;r ness, he Icarns what Justice IS.
If a child lives With friendliness, he learns that tne ",,0,10 IS
a gOOd place in whiCh to l i ve .
- The Watchman-Examiner
SUNDAY TO BE A GREAT DAY
. SPECIAL SINGING
. THE COLLIVER'S FROM WILMINGTON, OHIO
WORSHIP SUNDAY WHERE GREAT
THINGS ARE HAPPENING FOR GOD
CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD &
WILMINGTON PIKE
REMEMBER. YOU CAN BE A
CHRISTIAN WITHOUT JOINING
ANY DENOMINATION
COME

SEE
FOR A H:IENDL Y BIBLE BELIEVING CHURCH
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM
Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7 :30
COME - - -SEE
DAYCARE: 6:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Monday through Friday :
NURSERY SCHOOL or KINDERG/"RTEN
- 9:00 A.M. - 11 :30 Daily
Choose Schedule ConvenieOl to You
Two to Five Days per Week
Half-day care available for children attending
Kindergarten in Waynesville
including transportation to or from school
HOT LUNCH - SUPERVISED PLAY
Sundo,. 11 o.m. - 8
Phone 897-7801
GOOD FOOD
FIRESTONE
SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES GOODRICH-
UNIROYAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD GOODYEAR
Wheel. - Batteries - Shock. - Brokes & Alignm_en'
101 N. MAIN ST., BELLBROOK, OHIO Phone: 848-6291
Phone: 236-0300
- .
AN ORCANllATION 0" PAOr[S510N4L AUTOMOBIL[ 5Al[SN[N
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD. INC. RpnCSENTATlVE
NEW AND USEO C",R5 AND TRUCKS
LEASING AND FLEET
/
, 4:' Th8 MIAMl

''SePtefu'bet 27, '1912
(Continued from page 1)
Mercbants Work for,
Community Betterment
ber by attending the meetings
, and taking an active part.
The meetings at the present
t,ime are being held every Wed-
nesday at 7:30 at the Town
Square Restaurant or the town-
ship house.
There is no charge for being
a member.
Several people have asked
what do they do with the money
they raise.
The group at the present time
is working on the 3rd Annual
Sauerkraut festival to be held
in downtown Waynesville on Oc-
tober the 14th.
,The event will be all day and
is co-sponsored by the Wayne
Twp Fire Department with an
all day fish fry.
The money they have ma<ie
has been spent for some of the
following civic improvements.
They were responsible for the
175th Anniversary book being
published, spent money for
Christmas tree lights, Santa Claus
treats for kiddies, Christmas tree
in parking lot, purchased trash
caus and bags.
TheYl also send flowers to
new business places, they paid
for the roof, nails and lumber for
,the log cabin situated on Miami
Street; they sponsored. the first
muzzle loading shoot that was
at the Country Fair and the ad-
vertising for the shoot.
They promote the Sauerkraut
Festival for the betterment of
the Community and for your
enjoyment.
They have slides that are dif-
ferent scenes of the village that
can be shown at meetings by
dub groups for a fee .
. They were instrumental in
erecting the street signs in the
downtown area with the help
of the Lion's ClUb.
They have expressed a desire
to help donate money to erect
the new sign for our local ser-
vicemen.'
If you would like to be a part
of the organization, you are in-
Vited to attend any meeting to
offer your advice or assistance in
.order to make this a better Com-
munity for all.
"
.1& tI
"i'HOME PROJEcts ARE EASY
, AND FUN TO DO WITH

CONCRETE AND'
MORTAR MIXES
"You can make your
back yard the envy
01 the neighborhood
. , . have a patio.
terrace walk, lawn
benches and Bow-
er bed curbing ...
entertain around
an outdoor grill.
" Fun to do and
economical too,
with Sakrete
... a mix lor
every type of
job.
WAYNESVILL
-:-LUMBE R .:
.:1
." - ' . '
C MP A NY:
Puco Extends Deadline For
Persons who had natural gas
commitments with the Dayton
Power and Light Company as
of February 16 of this year
will now have until February I,
1973 to make service connec-
tions, providing they obtained
building permits as of September
1,1972.
. Those With Gas Commitments
last February. Previously, those
with gas commitments had until
October 31 to make their con-
nections to DP&L
Nothing else deals in such de-'
tail with the people and events
around you as the hometown
newspaper.
I ___
DP&L this week announced
that the freeze on all new gas
loads is still on for its residen-
tial, commercial, and industrial
users, however, it expects to
have enough gas to supply the
needs of its existing customers
this winter for normal operation
of the presently installled eqUip-
ment.
fARM fOUIPMf..,T
Gl'lln, fertilizer .take bo ..... 1
hydraulic hOIIt.i Plck-up stak8
rack .. tool boxel, bump .... toP
I
I PAINTING &
SALES & SERVICE
, Ir,terior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
This order issued September
14 by the Public Utilities Com-
mission of Ohio, amended the
previous order placed in effect
RON JONES
5138976736
3260 E. Kemper Rd., Clnelanll', 0, 45241
, , 513/7713761
for a NEW HOME.
(WITHOUT SPENDING A PENNY)
NO
many beautiful homes at Corwin Heights without paying a deposit. If you've never
applied before, been turned down in the past or aren't sure you can meet the re-
Ranch, Bi-Level & Tri-Level Homes From $23,500
All Forms of Financing Including; FHA, VA, &
Conventional. Open Everyday 1 to 9 pm
north
:i

:;
e
FROM LEBANON :
'/2 mile beyond the
Lawndale and follow
the signs to models,
FROM MIDDLE-
TOWN: Take route
Lawndale and follow
signs to models.
FROM FRANKLIN
AND SPRINGBORO:
follow signs to models,
Phone: 932-7852
BUILDERS OF
l.:.I than any other homes in the world.
Heights
7009
----------------------------------------------------------------------------.------------
Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free 8ar-8-Que Grill with no
---=r:-- .'J obligation, We know you'll find it useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'll
Heights. Limit . . . one to a family.
Name, _ _ _ _ . ____ ____ _
Address
- - _. -- . -- - .-
. ' .
\.
Phone
.. {::. .. T-. .......- ._ .... _., .... , --:=.:....... ......--... - - -,. . . --.
.. .,..,
---, -"---.. .. ' '- ... ........ - .":, .
_ _ . _ ' . - --- " J "'"
+ \)1 ..... ' 1
I , . I - . '. . _
./. I" .
.. ... :,....... ........ ..... .. _ ____ .-- .. - -
. I. .. : I I 'l ! .. \
. September 27. 1m > I li, - : -' .
1....,; ____ __ -----------------The.:.:.:...:.:.M.:...I:..;A.:.:.M:.:.I....:G:.:.A.:.:Z:.:E:..:TT;,..: . ..:E=---_, _________________ ,t;. ' .. C' f') ,
Wa, County Junior Miss Candid ...
Warren coumy lUIIIOr IIta :ncttdateI- tIOIIt row: UebOIC
Hammock, Sally Fanner, Soodra VanHoose, Kathy Collins, Dora
Mae Hill, Rae Lynn Davis, Becky Young. Second row: Gail
Handcock, Barbara Megie, Angela Schuester, Jean Baker, Marlene
Brown, Sheila Bolin, Mollie Petsch. Back row: Ardenea Fugile,
Lori Laishley, Tonya Smyth, Pam Kruse, Kathy Manning. Cathie
Snowden, Beverly Mount and Monica Suttmiller.
''This was the most difficult
judging Warren County Jurtior
Miss, Inc. has ever experienced."
said Carolyn Kramer of Middle-
town, President of the organiza-
tion. "A special Board MeetirIg
was called after tryouts Sunday,
September 1 7, and it was de-
cided that 22 girls would be al-
lowed to participate instead of
the usual twenty."
Girls from eight Warren Coun-
ty Schools who were named fi-
nalists are: "From Carlisle High
School - Marlene Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Brown
6224 Cedar Lane, Miamisburg,
O.
From Franklin High School .
Sally Farmer, daughter of Mi:-
and Mrs. Herbert Farmer, 1 Nob
Hill, FranklirI; Debbie Hammock
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hammock, 6559 Bevis Lane,
FranklirI; Gail Hancock, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Han-
cock, 8463 Clearcreek Rd.,
Springboro; Pam Kruse, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kruse,
6940 Franklin-Lebanon Rd.,
. Franklin; Tonya Smyth, daugh-
ter of' Mr. and Mrs. James D.
Smyth, 4986 Todd Rd., Frank-
lin; and Sondra VanHoose,
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ran-
dall VanHoose, 3260 Penny
r.oyal Rd., Franldin.
From Kings High School .
Sheila Bolin, daughter of Mr.
and. Mrs. Clifford Bolin, 436
Dr .. South Lebanon, O.
and Mollie Petsch. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Petsch
Kings Ave., Kings Mills.
From Lebanon High School -
Kathy Collins, guardians Mr. and
Mrs. James Motsinger, State
Route 63, Lebanon; Dora Mae
Garden Club Meets
The Waynesville Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Mar-
garet Hadley Sept. 14, 1972.
Mter refreshments were
served, eighteen members re-
sponded to roU caU by telling
of their summer vacation.
The Program books were
given out with plain covers.
Each member is to decorate
her own. A prize will be given
for the most artistic cover.
Plans were discussed for a
visit to Cox Arboretum In Oc-
Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Hill, 59 East Ave. , Leba-
non; and Beverly Mount, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Mount, 2906 Keever Rd., Leba-
non, 01.
From William Mason High
School - Monica Suttmiller, 130
South East Street , Mason.
From Little Miami High
School in' Morrow - Jean E.
Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Myron C. Baker, Rural Route 2,
Morrow; Ardenea Fuglie, Rt. 1,
Morrow; Barbara Jo Megie,
daughter of Elmore E. Megie,
103 Dallasburg Rd., Loveland,
0.; and Angela Lynn Schuchter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth .Schuchter, Rt. 2, Morrow:
From Springboro High .
School - Kathy Manning, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos E.
Manning, 8675 Bunnell High Rd
Springboro; and Cathie Snow-
den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Snowden, Rt. 1,
Franklin.
From Waynesville High
School - Rae Lynn Davis, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James E .
Davis, Rt. 3 Ferry Rd., Waynes
ville; Lori Laishley, of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Laish-
ley, 9713 Lytle Ferry Rd.,
Waynesville; and Becky Young,
Rt. 2, Waynesville.
The Warren County Junior
Miss Pageant will be held Satur
day, October 28, 1972 at 8:00
p.m. irI the auditorium of the
new Lebanon High School,
State Route 48 at Miller Rd.,
Lebanon, O. Top awards will be
coUege scholarships. The Pageant
is NOT a beauty contest, but a
program to honor ideal high
school senior girls.
tober.
Nellie Chl;rleton, Judy Wo,:,ds,
Alma McMee, and Margaret Had-
ley were named as winners in the
Flower Show at the Warren
County Fair.
The Club was pleased to reo
ceive third prize on the niche
depicting the Waynesville Sauer-
kraut Festival.
Alice Morgan gave an inter-
esting talk on Minature Gardens
and passed pictures to illustrate
her talk.
DAVE'S RAVES
by DaveEaton
--:Warren County is on the
move again!!
You've probably heard by
now that King's Island is ex-
panding it's operation to include
mammoth new theme park
UON COUNTRY SAF ARI. Well,
keep your eyes on Mill View
Park folks! No, there won't be
lions roaming in the bath house,
but there will be a whole new
ball game by spring of 1973.
Some very dramatic changes
will be taking place in the next
several months with the total
development extended over the
next three years. Ron Hall and
myself, the owners, are bursting
at the seams to tell the world
about the plans but that will
have to wait a week until con-
tracts have been fmalized and
several planning details ironed
out. The next issue of this
paper should tell the story.
Anybody want to be a star?
Anybody want to be a cabbage
head? The retail merchants need
one individuhl willing to sink his
or her identity into a Mr. Cabbage
costume complete with leafy
head. Mr. Cabbage will act as an
.official host during the upcoming
Sauerkraut Festival and can
be expected to receive
lots of attention from the
news media. If you're interested
in this important role call me
at 8974906 for details. And
remember, every star must start
someplace. Look what happened
to ChiqUita Banana.
. OH, by the way . . . Familiari-
r ty apathy. That's the
sentence I typed to be included
in my column last week. Due to
a typegraphical error. however,
the sentence read . . . . F amil-
iarity breeds. Just thought I'd
mention it in case anyone thought
I was bent on producing "X"
rated material.
4 H NEWS -
The members of the Wayne
4-Leaf Clover's 4-H club enjoyed
,heir field trip to Proctor and
Gamble in Cincinnati, and then
irI Lebanon, the Emily Jones
Home for retarded and handi-
capped children and Pasquale's
Pizza House on August 28.
On September 16, the club
had a weirIer roast at Sandy
Sheehan's farm with each mem-
ber bringing part of the meal.
Following the meal we went on
a hayride on a truck loaned for
the occasion by Mr. Don and
Bill Asbury. The new members
present were Cindy Ponder, Mi
chelle Kronenberger and Pamela
Shutts.
The next meeting will be held
at Frances Stamper's house Mon-
day, October 9 at 7:00 P.M.
Susan Shutts will have a safety
talk. Posters will be made for
the following week which is
officially National 4-H week.
Also at this meeting there will
be a discussion on what our
4-H club would like to do to
help the Emily Jones Home and
to sign up for winter projects.
;to Mary's Episcopal Church Events
.". I::, l . ,1(1"
. i" P /'
,;.',tHijt. "r.
ST, MARY'S SERVICE TIME will revert to 11:15 un., ' ..
Sunday, October lst, . I: ;. ,I .1\' i ' .,
INSTRUCTION for young people '. 1" .
adults Will begm, latter of October. Adults already con;,'. ,:"!;\ .::':-
fIrmed may receive IOstructlon as a refresher course. Please con-: . IJL;; ','r ' , .
tact me now so that plans may be concluded. H. R. D. . . ,'. ,. '( .,Ilf; .
ACOLYTES are beginning their year with a combined supper . - , '.:' '
and instruction session to be held in O.:tober. : .... .. :'),1\: ,.
confirmation age who wishes to be an acolyte, please contact' .;--::,1.: . '1'-1
. '10'
me H. R. D. (Current acolyte schedule is on the bottom this ,: '/'!11; .
column). . I . -. ': \\, ,'
ST. PATRICK'S BOYS CHIOR rehearsals will be resumed,'. "i;- ' .. .'-
after school on Fridays, beginning September 22nd. Any ,- C '::If, 'f - -' .
4th through 6th grade, interested in singing, may 'I ',: !," ,:' J.'.JJt ': ",I
tion from Mrs. Donovan, 932-7376. ._ - _ .. .':' "':-', .. 1 p. . .
CHURCH DIRECTORY is being revised. Please help out by : . . "/ i' - '
notifying the office of any change of address or phone n\lmber.iil " ,\ il:,
EVERY MEMBER VISITATION plans are under way and .. ,
details will be sent to all parish members as to budget, goals,.and
r
. : .'\. -l .. ...
. ' r , ...
programs. Watch for the next issue of the Diocesan "Interchange";, . \.' ,I - .
which will be devoted to funding of the church. . . . '"
. FINANCIAL POSITION is tight' but solvent. With . all bills' ::1 'j ,(<\
paid, we have a small surplus. Thanks are extended to those-who ":" '.-.: ,<" I'-' ij'
have cooperated by keeping their pledges paid through . . '.
The situation will be critical for the remairIing months ,:1 '. ' iit"!I,)
of thIS year, so please keep your pledge paid up to date. . . '-'.1' . ' . .
HONEY FESTIVAL booth officials wish to extend their .. X .. ",
to all work of selling and If " .'
details. The prelimmary report mdlcates that a profit :,1 _
mately $700 will be realized. . .. ' '.: J I. . . ; t ',' '.
SAUERKRAUT FESTIVAL will be held in Waynesville on .. ".1;t;' :,' .
Saturday, October 14th. Don Richards is the chairman of the ..... .. \ I,;.. '
Episcopal Church booth. ' ,": .. ,.' ;.:' - : ,:
LOBSTER ORDERS - Due to the demand from previous '.,. '.. .
purchasers, (as well as for the need of additional revenue) }l.;/I' ,1 <, " '. .
lobsters are b.eing made for season. . J_> ;';t .
Live lobsters Will -be flown 10 from Marne, and can be picked . ;. 1::-) r.
up, alive or boiled, at the Middle School in Lebanon, ... " 1 I ,
September 30th, between noon and 5 p.m. The deadline .. '. L '.
or,ders is this September 24th. The proceeds will aSsist <Irt ! . ". '
with the frnancIaI needs of the church, and we will appreciate .... 'X
5f
'j ,.
you.r soliciting from neighbors, friends, a.nd relatives, 'a,nd .'.. :. i;i:< _ ":/ : ..
callrng the orders IOto the church offil dunng the morrung .. '11\. wI'. .
(932-7691) or to the Loebers during the evening (932-1555) . :Mlft ';'4 ,,' .!
These are top quality choice lobsters, and the price for ..:. '.I , ,." '.
sale is $4.00 alive or boiled. The lobsters are boiled at the Middle .. . ' JQ, :11 l:: . ':
School upon arrival from the airport. ' !, ,l> i,
il' I;! .. ", .... .-
Schedule of Services and Acolyte Schedule : " (0' :", '1'1':" jf. .. '.,
, '.
Starting October 1 5t : 9: 1 5 a.m. at St. Patrick's .', ........ '(1 ' I \ '.-
II : 1 5 a.m. at St. Mary's . :i ,''- II .' .... ,' ..
Sept. 24 - St. Mary's 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion - J. Richards: .. ,I\:t
l
,.? '01' .
S P
. k' 9 15 AM M . P . ,I,s -.... Jf'" )f
t. atnc s : . orrung rayer - M. Umble :'. '1' ,:,-,\.. , r "" \
Oct. 1st - Holy Communion - St. Henderson . r:, : , :)1' )i I.,t' ',:
st. Patnck s. D. Allen . . d i-
Oct. 8th - Morning Prayer - St. Patrick' s, P. Marts & B. Marts .: /., - :n.! . , . .
St. Mary's - Holy Baptism(Kathryn Renee Mahaffeyy ':- .: : : ,',/
D. Bixby _ '; ". ,
Oct. IS - Holy Communion - St. Mar(s: J. Richards ':" 'h' . '. I
St. Patrick s, S. Walker . '. .' I
OCt. 22 - Morning Prayer - St. Mary's, D. Vinson & B. VinSon '. 1_ I .1 .' .
. St. Patrick's, D. Plantiz ... 'I l '
Oct. 29 - Holy Commuruon - St. Mary's, T. Henderson ", ":,: ",' "
Patrick's, S. Bale . _ _ ' \'1 ,./1_ .: ; I' 1 .- '
Any acolyte unable to serve, will please arrange for a substitute. - ',; ' \ I,
Vestry Meeting - St. Mary's at 10:30 a.m., Sept. 24th afte'r service: . " . . . I
",
1"1 ' ,I, .
I' .';fi, )': , '.1
M-E
..
. J'P," \,t : .-
. I. tl ", ..! .....
/' .. .. II , U '. I
. : !'; " . II,'.
.... ":. J)/A' ("
HEATERS
'.-1 "1')'- ,
,_, (' ,J .
I)'.'. , .. ; ...
GAS,Ollg COAL & WOOl]
AUTO MATI CAL Y
CONTROlED HEAT
., '. ,
.;'. I.i :.'-lhl'lf.
,.( -
'.:, ., '. ii" , ..
. '11' . Ii. '- 41
',.' j:' ,"
, It ' " ' Iifl' -,
.,:' .
'. . )
' . 'oj :
-, j I I I,
. '- . I" ,(' I _
. -...'1\ . .' .
- , J t (,,, M
_. ",. [l jl,(l' ,' .
'I';!"I- '/-:. ', .. I
;.I,i - i "r
" " ? .
:': . J
.
.-:' .. .
. jr.' ,
.' 1,\1 ': ' ')If.' I
, :1': I
- J! . i",
, . f ' U "
'J V , ' 1,, 1 (
..
. ... W.,A... YN-.:E.. S.V.l.LL.E ....... Olt .. f .. u ... ____ ..... . Ai 'L ,
.... .:.'j.l "' _
, 1., .j.j . .. -
FAIRLEV
H ARDWARE
, - -;,,JI . " )" _
, '.
, It,' , ... "
. -: r. \ ..,;. :.dl_ -ilO!o.o!_'-';:1
, ' Church of Christ
,.- ' Tiltrd & MIamI Streets
'" Charles PIke. ,
. 10i.00 .. : m .. Sunna MornIng
,: 30 P. m Suno EvenIng
... . 6 : .:s0. p.m .. Wedr "oa, E.en,ng
. Pl10ne 8974462 '0 ' ,nlo,mat,on
l
.. '} . First Baptist Church
Nortri Main Stree!
" " John p. OSDorne. Pastor
' . 10:00a.m. 'SunOay SChOOl
, 11:00.a.m. Mo,n,ng WO'Sh,p
6:30 p.m4 Training Union
. 7: 30 p.m, Evening WorShIp
1: 30 p.m .. Wednesday P,ayer
Meetong
(Alliliilled WIth Bap-
!1st Convention).
,.;::,:.' First Church of Christ
',Y,: ) 5'2 ,High Street 89 ' 4786
'j"
Blble .School - 9:00 A.M.
Worship 10:00 A.M.
: Evening - 7:00 P.M.
, FriendS Meetinq
.,., 9:30 a.m, - Sunday SchOOl
10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting lor.
.. Worship (unprogramed)
St. Augl,lstine Church
High Street
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 Mass
Church
Third. & Main Streets
.Rev. Harold Deelh.
11:1.5 a.m. - Morning ilrayer
lsI. 3rd & 5th Sundays:
Holy Communion 2nd & 41h
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & Norlh Slreels
' L.. Young. Minisler
. 9':00 a.m.' Church Schooi
' .10:15 a.m . Church Sl Worship
6:00 p.m . Jr . & Sr. Youlh
Fellowship
" ,' The Full Gospel Tabernacle
' . R. 3 - Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook. Paslor
10:30 a.m.' Sunday SChOOl
' 7:00 P.m. . sun'daY Eve. Service
Service
?:3.0 p.m . Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main _
Carl A. Plerc:e . ,
' 9:30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl
'10:30 Morning WorShlro
, ' 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
" 1: 00 p.m SundaY evenong .
' .. D.m. - wednHday evenIng
.; GORWIN
Church
Walter L L.amb. Pastor
10:00 a.m.' Sunday :Scnool
7:30 p.m. , Sunday. Wednesday
Worsh,p Services
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Youlh
Service'
'MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
. Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: 30 a. m. ' Su .. day SchDOI
11 ;00 a. m .. SunOay Worshi p
Service
7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Soulhern Baplist Convlmtion
James Brown. Pastor
9:30 a.m .. Sunday SchoOl
10:30 a.m Sunday Morning
Worship
7: 30 P. m, ' Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 P. m. ' Wednesday MIOweek
Prayer and BiDle StuOy
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
\)hio 73 East
10:00 a.m.' Sunday SchOol
10:00 & 11 : 00-a.m. Sunday
Worsn;p Service
7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening
Worship
United Methodist
Church
DaVId Harper. Pastor
9,30 a.m.' Sunday
Service
10: 30 a. m, ' SunOay School
11:00a.m, Sunday WorShIp
Service
Youth Fellowsnlp anC 8101('
Study
Church
1:: , Soutn Street
Rev . Jac k Ham qO",
7: 30 p.m
7 : 30 p.'Tl . . V("Il" "
People' s Sel v.CE'
10: 00 d. "', - Sl" " " . 1
7:00 p.m .. SllnOily E:.. .... Cll ol ' .l
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V ' ne
RODe'rt R. Meredoth. Pastor
g, 30 a. m . . Sunday SChO'l1
lO:JOa.m. - Morning WorShIp
6: 30 p.m, Youth FellowshIp
Jr, High & Sr. HI gh
7:45 p, m. - Wed.lesday
Rehearsal
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a. m. ' Morning WorshIp
7:00 p,m. ' Evening WorshIP
8:00 p.m . . WednesOay EvenIng
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
g, 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl
10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship
Main Street -
'"iIrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor
10 a.m . Sunday Schoot
11 a.m.' Morning Worship
7:30 p.m . Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. ' Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m Son9'llIst. L.asl

The MIAMI GAZETTIE
DODDS
Free Pentecostal Churc:h
of God
A.R. 122 Dodds. Ohio
Pastor. James Coffman
10:30a.m., Sunday SChool
7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evanqeli5lic
Service

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JOhn K. SmIth, M'nl,tel
9.30 a, m, . Sunday SChnol
10: 30 a, m .. S.unday Wo, shl P
Service
8 , 00, 9,00 p.m. ' Wednesday
EvenIng, BIble Study
CENTERVI LLE
Pentecostal Church
17) E. FranklIn Street
Ray Norvell, Pasfor
Gene BIcknell , Ass't.
10 00 a.m, . SlInCl,)v ' ,lIltl'l'
7 . 00 P m. Sunday. 1Jt;IlIIl'1
7 ; )0 p,m, ' rvt. 1I 11111
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
q l ' U t C .l.? .It \ ," f' I' ! I l
5 tl1l t'1f'I. P ,l l;,r, "
., .J O .1 In \'-; \, 1 I;,tlq) St. I VII.'"
8 -,0 Sur10JY Cllu'l!1 Sc.. " (1) I
-J 00 P ' 'I, Slll'O.JY v "lit"
r l lnwSnlD
FERRY
Ferry Church of Chris1t
Wilmington Pike &
SOCial Row Road
Bus Wiseman. MInister
8:00 a.m. Early Worship Servlcle
10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Se"vice
10: 15 a.m. Sunday Youth Wor!,hip
6:00 p.m. Youth Meellng
7,00 p.m. Evening Service
7:30 p.m_ Wednesday, Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Church
51. Rt. 48 & Lower
Sprongboro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Pastc r
9 , 30 a.m. ' Sunday School
1'0:45 a.m . . Morning WorSl1lp
7,30 p.m. ' Sunday Eveni ng'
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 Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The' Foliowing Ar.ea Merchants
WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
Septeml>er 27, 1972
. -- J#
DEATHS
Burgoyne Whittamore. age
11, of 1153 Old Main Street,
,.tiamisburg. Ohio. died Wednes-
day at Kettering Memorial Hos-
pital.
He was an employee of Fri-
gidaire Division of General Mo-
tors in Moraine City and a mem-
ber of the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle, Waynesville.
He is survived by his wife.
Lucille; 1 daughter. Mrs. Pauline
Welsh of Hamilton; 2 sons.
Charles L. of West Carrollton,
John Edward, Richmond, Ky;
1 step daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Jean Morelan, West Carrollton;
I step son, Millard Whittaker.
Dayton; 2 sisters .. Mrs. Vernon
Horn; Mrs. Lionel Hill. both of
Richmond. Ky; 2 brothers. C.
Thomas of Miamisburg, Roscoe
of Richmond. Ky; 16 grand-
children; several nieces and ne-
phews .
AM. Friday at the Full Gospel '
Tabernacle. Rev. Sherman Cook
officiated. Internment was at
Richmond Cemetery, Richmond
Kentucky.
Arrangements were' conduc-
ted by Stubbs.conner Funeral
Home in Waynesville.
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME'
ITHS
897-5966'
Waynesville High School Activities for October 1972
Oct. 3
4
6
10
13
17
18
20
24
25
26
27
Departmental meetings at 2: 30 in Room 104
Assembly at 8:00 (morning assembly schedule)
Progress Reports due in the office by 12:00.
Kings - - Home - - Homecoming
Pep Rally at 1 :55 - - pep schedule
Progress Reports mailedto parents
Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room W4
Greenview - - Away (no pep rally)
Departmental meetings at 2:30 in the Biology Room
School pictures will be taken for grades 9, 10 and 11
Springboro - - Home - - Parents Night
Pep Rally at 1:55 - - pep schedule
Facuity meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room
Seniors order cards and announcements at 8:00 in the
cafeteria
Sophomores order rings at 12:30 in the cafeteria
Powder Puff Football Game - - 7:30
SWOT A - - No School
Clinton Massie - - Away
Mary Pringle Installed As Worthy Advisor
Miss Mary Pringle was installed as Worthy Advisor for
Rainbow Assembly 140 Saturday afternoon .
Mary Pringle was installed as
Wurthy Advisor for Rainbow
Assembly 140 Saturday after-
noon. Line officers installed
were: Worthy Associate Advisor,
Judy Strouse; Charity. Janet
Crutchfield; Hope. Gwen Perdue;
and Faith Protem, Susie Pringle.
Installing officers were: Sher-
ry isaacs. installing officer;
Sullivan, First Marshall; Diane
West. Second Marshall; Cheryl
Hart. Chaplain; laVerne Caudill,
Recorder; Soloist, Judy Strouse
and Diane West; and Musician
Liz Self.
"Mom" Grace Prendergast is
Mother Advisor for the Assem-
bly.
September 27, 1972
------
t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
SALE
USED TV - 897-5227 39cl
FOR SALE - 12" girl's bicycle
fair condition - $5 - 897-6021
after 5:00 P.M. 38nctf
pants 30-31 - wash & wear - girl's
all kinds - old 9X 12 rugs $3.50
-897-6021 after 5:00. 341 nc
FOR RENT
GARAGE FOR RENT 897-2560
39cl
DELUXE Office space - 450 sq.
ft.X 850 Sq. ft. - w/w carpet -
au cond - panelled walls - 897-
7886 37ctf
HELP'WANTED
:
HOME Commission Addressers
needed. Full details for stamped
self-addressed envelope and 25c
handling fee- Bear's 714 Froome
Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45232
39c3
GENERAL Factory Work - ex-
perience desired. Apply at the
Thorobred Company, Waynes-
ville, Ohio 39cl
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALE - furniture, an-
tiques - clothing & miscelaneous
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday -located behind Farmer's
Exchange in Corwin 39cl
WANTED
WANTED - Babysitting in my
897-6021 - ask for Jean Hill
3'7ctf
HAVE
00 ';':.: .. '-'
00 ,,:--=:; _-.;:.:"
GOVERNORS' AIM,
BETTER POll-CE PROTECTION'. .
funds from the Ommbus Cnme
Control Act to local communi
ties since the beginning of fiscal
1971 to correspond with the
communications plan. Corn
munications equipment has al
ready been purchased in corn
munities throughout Ohio.
It's 3 a.m. and your family
is tucked away in bed. You
hear the sound of footsteps in
your home and see a shadow
creeping through your living-
room.
If you are fortunate enough
to live in a large community
you may receive immediate as-
sistance from your local law
enforcement officials. But. ac-
cording to Governor John J.
Gilligan, "far too many c{tizens
in both urban and rural areas
are isolated from police protec-
tion just at the time when they
need assistance most."
Governor Gilligan directed the
Ohio Criminal Justice Super
visory Commission under the
Department of Economic and
Community Development to
study this communications prob-
lem which has resulted from the
efficient communications equip-
ment.
After a year-long study, the
commission aims to centralize
dispatching offices to provide
immediate assistance to citizens
in danger.
"We are making an all-out
effort to establish Mobile Radio
Districts to Qvercome the mech-
anical problems and '>taff shor-
tages which lead to poor com-
munications with our local law
officers when we need immediate
attention in our homes and
neighborhoods," Gilligan said.
"During Fiscal year 1971 we
gave $1 million to community
law enforcement agencies to es-
tablish communications systems
and we will distribute another
$3 million during this fiscal
year," he added.
Gilligan explained that the
commission has been distributing
"Our goal is to divide the
state into radio ' districts and
designate a central office sllch
as the Sheriffs office to receive
all . emergency calls," Gilligar:
said.
"In doing this, the citizct:
would have direct contact with
a law officer even in his local"
a law officer even if his local
policeman is cnj'ising in a squad
car or on another assignment."
"The central 'communications
office would then be able to
locate the officer nearest to the
call for help and dispatch him
there immediately," Gilligan said.
The Governor explained that
the system would also allow for
police officers to' receive im
mediate assistance from other
law enforcement agencies. Some
police departments are forced to
use the telephone as their only
means of communications be-
tween neighboring agencies be-
cause of outdated and inefficient
radio equipment.
Gilligan said the plan will
need the full cooperation of all
law enforcement officers
throughout the
"We hope to not only pro
vide a quick means of access to
the police officers and sheriffs
departments, but to foster a
cooperative relationship a!TI0ng
aU law enforcement agencies to
assist in seeking escaped cri-
minals and setting up reinforce-
ment," Gilligan said.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Items under '''II hUding .,. run
free .nd llUy run up to 4 weel ..
"nlen CIIncelled. 5ee .d bllnll on

1966 EL CAMINO with 1970
302 engine . new exhaust .
brakes - paint . many miles .
good condition - asking S I 000
897-4673 39
FOR SALE - Twin size bed with
ivory vinyl headboard . box
springs- interspring mattress -
like new $35 - call 897-4277
evenings 39
SPINET PIANO w/bench - full
key board - excellent condition
$275 - ca11897-5214 39
0
LOT 120xl25 ft. - OCALA,
FLORIDA - $3500 . 897-4415
39
2 AKC Reg German Shorthaired
Pointers - $75 w/papers - Phone
897-7551 39
BRAND NEW white Crossbuck
storm & screen door still in the
carton - size 36 left - $30 - 897-
2871 39
FREE - Wanted - nice home lor
small female Shepherd - I yr old
897-7581 38
Church News
"It's Home Coming Sunday"
at Mt. Holly United Methodist
Church . Route 42, Sunday, Oct.
I. 1972.
Morning Worship alld Com
munion at 11:00 A.M.
Basket Dinner at 12:00 noon .
Afternoon Service at 2 :00 PM.
Rev. Leland G. lieavcnrkk
vI' Oldtown UniteJ
Church and a forlller 01
Mt. Holly Church will
speaker at the serVh: l:.
Remember the Jay and
it with us.
Rev. LeonarJ P. Pastdr
Notice From
Registrar of Motor Vehicles
C. Donald Curry. Registrar
of Motor Vehicles, today an-
nounced that January L 1973.
is the date on which all snow-
mobiles and "all purpose ve-
hicles" must be registered for
1973.
"Public awareness of this new
requirement has been low". Cur-
ry said, "So we will include with
each registration, a booklet
thoroughly explaining the re-
quirements of the law".
Mr. Curry explained that one
Deputy Registrar in each county
seat will be responsible for is-
suing registrations on these ve
hicles. Decals and license
identification purposes. Appli-
cations for the registration of
snowmobiles and all purpose ve
,hicles will be accepted anytime
'after September I. 1972.
H. B. 214, passed by the
'Legisla I ure last December, also
requires that all merchants en-
gaged in the sale of snowmobiles
and all purpose vehicles must
'also obtain a dealers license from
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles,
on or before January I. 1973.
S e I-I. it "
hil III hl.llik hl' I,,\I," WIlli Cllp\I ;IS YtlU wllIIIJ like 10.
JI'Pl';lI In the' " S,iI Ii ("ltllllli. TIll, (1111111111
IHHhlllIlIlll'h:I:11. Ilfl\.ltc: -IIld,Vldll:lh 1IIIIy 0 Ail Itellls .
plI'l'd. Till, Sl'f\IL"l' IS FRIIo 1""'111 thl' G.,I..:.lfl' . Nu, .
All :Ids (Jlkd III will :llltlllllJlll':dly gll II' till' Classrll.cd
:llld \I, III bl.' ,'h:11 !!l'd III tillS hl;m".
)-lllll :ld tll the G;ll.l'tll" "nil l . P. O. \31" 7:0;. W;Jym'svllle .
, .' . , ....
COPY: ____________________________ __
PHONE NUMBER '.
Your name and address should accompany your ad for _ -
It does not need to be published. I ;'1:
lWO 14" 5 lug rims & snow
tires - all for $10 - one gas
. :::!O REG Duroc hogs - all
897-2143 . .
heater 65000 BTU - like new '
$75 - one gas heater 20000 BTU BABY's swing-o-niatic
like new $40 - new albums Clas- opy rarely used $10< .
sic & big time bands $1 each 6921
8972627 38 ----------:---:'-::-=-t ;:.,ii
. AKC Poodles - 2
DEXTER Roller Skates - black - one male. Females botI:t' .
size 6 - $10 - 2 boy's CPO jackets: male brown - $60 ea.Ch -_.
$3 each - bird cage & stand $10 I 897-2876
Black swivel chair $10 - electric
corn popper $3.50 - Helena Cur-
0
1967 Dodge RT - 440' MJ\\:J,mol-::
tis hair dryer $35 - Cub Scout tor - 4 speed - power
clothes - 897-5604 38 power brakes - new
. AKC registered St. Bernard -
male - free to good home - large
Swiss type . gentle. beautifully
marked - call 897-5474 evenings
mags - price $950 - MIIIUllaU.'WI
37
ioi50-CALLON -oiltank -- $75
at Mt. Holly 18624159 37
1967 HONDA CB 450 - $400 -
1962 HonJa Dream bored to
350 cc . $315897-2143 36
424-3009
GOSPEL M EETINll:.'
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3RD & MIAMI STREETS
WAYNESVILLE ' ,'
PLEASE COME
. .
.
r---
, S300
;.mnual
subscriptIOn
[] NEW o
'I
L.
THE MI AMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WA YNESVI LlE. OHIO 45068 /'
NAME _ ___ __ __ ___ _
ADDRESS __ _
CITY
- ---- - -----
DATE
' - ----- - - ----
By Dick & Judy Workman
Overpopulation, with all its
inherent problems, is much in
the news these days. America's
' household pets are experiencing
., , their" own "populatiun explu-
' sion", and it is causing needless
'starvation, thirst, and suffering
on the part uf unwanted cats and
dogs everywhere. There is a cur-
,' rent surplus of nearly 50 million
of these animals, and puppies
, and kittens continue to be born
;''''.''' ( .. : .:,' ,:' ,:' 'at'the rate of 10,000 per hour.
1 ': " ..
" .' '... ..' .,There just aren't enough homes
,. to go around. What happens. you
ask, to these "orphans" left
homeless? A few uf them art!
fortunate enuugh t.o be found
'"by . a humane an'imal shelter,
where at least ,they arc guaran-
'.teed a painless dea th. The ma-
, jority arc simply abandoned
later to be hit by cars or to die
,from starvation, disease, or poi-
,son. Mrs. Thomas Stuner or
' Waynesboru. Pa., w[Ot.: the fol-
lowing to a PennsylVania
paper :
"I want tu tell yuu wha t hap-
pened to your cat after yuu
I, ' \ " 'dropped her off (abandolled
.' , , her). The first few c.I:Jys she
." ., stayed just about wnert: ynlJ
, dropped her waitmg fur you to
--', ':'co'me back. Then dwvc
her on along the road . searching
for (oud and shelter. By now
she eats anyth ing can find .
and it is a rottun, wormy . ,: 1'
diet. Dugs and 'Hher
J .,', 't_- . :', ' .' chase her. Sh.: IS almust
'" \ '!, , " , hit by passing cars. Expusure tu
) ... .-. . ' ::" freezing nights almost kills her,
, .. ; .. blH your cat is tough ...
I '. ' , , " I found your cat today.
, .: 'She was beside my mailbox,
I "I:', ,", ,, _ : right wln:re you wanted her to
,: -"', " go to that farmhouse in the
:" ';' . . - " country. Only trouble was your
cat couldn't see me because her
.. .\. eyes were pasted shut with in-
fection, every bone showed
': ,through her dirty hide. and she
couldn't eal. because her stomat;h
.' . ,was already full, distended with
, " and by starvation. Too
weak to stand, she made a little
n'oise at me---but it '>'as for you.
' her rightful owner, to hear. She
is dead now, but can you still
believe that you took care of
tier the humane wayT'
Where does the blame lie for
, this massive suffering of pets?
Commercial interests, such as
.r . " pet shops, are partially respon
' . " , ' '" ,., sible, in propagating the view
.,( ,J _t j -
. " ',.' " . "", " that breedmg IS a profitable hob-
, ' -,.'-. .', by. Veterinarians who charge
. , ' high fees for spaying females or
: altering males deserve some of
the blame. Even humane socielies
, are not faultless when thay a-
" _ '," . ".' ,dopt out unneutered dogs and
" I. : :.: . cats, But ,the greatest fault he;
;'" wUh misguided animal owners
', who permit surplus breeding.
. . __ . The Humane Society of the
. . .', ' United' States is working dili-
... fh -. .
""' :' ; " ". 'gently to educate the public.
.'1> '''' ":' ": and, to promote animal control
.... : ',:'!:-f.; .. " regulations and subsidized spay
'.:,:, " i' .. :'and neuter clinics for low-income
owners_ ,But much remains
.
,: "," ', ' to be done. Local organizations
help, Boy and Girl Scouts,
:-:..? ; ..... cat and kennel clubs, wildlife
groups, etc., all can

take part in this effort. With the
cooperation uf local concerned
pet owners,a cummunity spaying
program could easily be orga-
nized. Individuals and groups
should write for further infor
mation to: The Humane Society
of the United States, 1604 K St.,
N.W .. Washington, D.C. 20006,
Working in the effort to pre
serve and properly manage na-
tural areas is a task adopted by
an increasing number of orga-
nizations and agencies. Because
there is no "rule book" to fol-
low, an important event for per-
sons who can share skills, know
ledge, and experience. The Ohio
Environmental Council and the
Ohio Biological Survey Co-spon-
sored a Natural Areas Symposium
last weekend at Glen Helen in
Yellow Springs. It was generally
agreed that probably the most
important factor affecting the
task of preserving natural areas
is the education of the general
public to the impurtance of na-
ture left undisturbed. Publit; edu
cation is one of the unending
jobs of the Warren Cuunty Park
District. and une that is uf the
grealest ' importance tu all. The
,-!uality uf life depends upon lh.:
preserval ion and mairllenan(L' of
natlll al t?cosystems. The
vallLln of life should be (UIl
ed a prll'rity la<;k flH ewry
une to support : ' lilt?
al tt!rna live . ,
The MIAMI GAZETTE
SCOUT NEWS
Cincinnati Councilman Jerry
Springer was the speaker at the
annual "Scout-Out" for Seniors
of the Great Rivers Girl Scout
Council on Saturday, September
at Camp Stonybrook, near
Waynesville, Ohio.
Mr. Springer's Subject was
''The Girl and Her Place in Her
Own Community Governrnent,"
His talk was scheduled for 3
P.M.
. Camp Stony brook is located
on State Route 73, om: mile
west of Waynesville. The "Scout-
Out" was held Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, September 2224.
Personnal Property
Taxes Mailed
County Treasurer Russell
Dumford announces that Ithe se-
cond half personal property tax
bills have now been mailed . The
last day for payment will be
October 13. In accordance with
the law, there will be a 10%
penalty added on all payments
nOl made or postmarked before
midnight of this date .
This is not to b.: wnfuscd .
with real estate IJX, as lhose
books were closed July 20,
AUCTION
Located 1:, 2 miles of Lebanon, Ohioon State Route 42 at
Genntown, Ohi o
WED. OCT. 4, 1972
AT 12:30 P.M.
Due to ill health I will have a complete dispersal of my
Household Goods and Antiques at Auction.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS & MISC,
RCA 21" color television in good condition: two piece living
room suite; studio couch newly covered ; upho!stered chairs;
foot stools; square pedestal stand; card table; base rocker;
metal telephone stand; Domestic sewing machine; table
lamps; feather ticks; Frigidaire refrigerator with deep
freeze 'in top like new; nice Hardwick apartment size gas
range; breakfast table and 4 chairs; roll away metal serving
cart; May tag ,wringer type washer; ironing board; flower
stands; new bed comforts; misc. dishes and cooking ute!n
sils; sausage grinder; 2 metal lawn chairs; paper hangirng
equipment; step ladder ; straight ladders; J house jacks;
pair iron fence stretchers; fencing tools ; C clamps; bench
vise; wheelbarrow sprayer ; sickle grinder; long tree
trimmers; 2 garden plows; tool boxes ; large assortment of
yard, garden, and hand tools; many other small items,
ANTIQUES
Early kitchen cabinet with small drawers in top; kitchen
safe; small oak drop front desk; hall tree; J piece painted
oak bedroom suite with double bed, dresser with mirror and
wash stand with towel rack; single walnut Jenny lind bed;
solid end wash stand; early Howe sewing machine; nice New
Haven weight clock; Seth Thomas mantel clock; rocker-;
library table; set of 4 chairs; other odd chairs; two
Iron kettles with trivets ; copper tea kettles; tin spice cans
and other pieces of tin ; console radio; pictures; child's
rocker; set of 4 irons with handle; shaving mirror; cream
can; ga/. glass churn; slone crocks of all sizes; milk crocks;
jugs; wire top jars. some dated; grindstone; iron wall coffee
grinder; lard press; lantern; copper wash boiler; tin boiler;
wooden wheel; pair Iron wheels; tin comb box; Iron bean
pot ; 8 new handmade quilts; 2 white bedspreads; decorate!d
milk glass lamp fount ; 2 kerosene lamps; 5 piece decorate!d
milk glass dresser set, extra good; covered milk glass dish,
Dewey; carnival sugar bowl; pressed, pattern, anld
depression glass; blue hobnail cruet; sugar bowl; pickl e
dishes; painted deep bowls; cake plates; vases; pitchers;
several pieces of ironstone; blue decorated bowl and pitcher;
meat cleaver; augers; corn grinder; adze- ; single trees;
several old tools; many other small items not listed.
TE RMS . Cash on day of Auction.
CLEMMA WEBSTER OWNER
Joe Paul Auction Service, Ph. Lebanon 932-6951
SURVIVOR BENEFITS
Today Congressman Walter E, ,
Powell was invited by President
Nixon to join in the signing of
the Survivor Benefits Bill.
In his remarks at the White
House, Powell stated that "this
law represents an important
milestone for career military
personnel which affects all pre-
sent anJ future military retirees
and their dependents."
Powell, who voted for the
bill, said: "Wives and depen
dents of our military men can
finally rest secure in the know-
ledge that they can be provided
for" .
According to Powell, "this
legislation provides for our ser-
vicemen the kind of survivor's
benefits that members of the
Civil Service have enjoyed for
several years. The bill allows a
serviceman to designate up to
55% of his retirement pay as
payment to his wife and depen-
September 27. 1972 . ,
,
, dents should he die",
Present retirees, of which
there are over 800,000,
one year to enter into the . plan,
All future retirees will be auto
matically covered unless they
elect not to enter the program.
Ret irees will share in the cost of
the annuity by deductions from
their retired tlay equal to 2.5%
of the first $3.600 of the' base
amount and 10% of any portion
above $3,600 up to a maximum
of the member's full retired pay.
There was also good news for
retired reservists. They will be ,:
eligible to participate in the pro-
gram at the time they commence.
to receive reserve retired pay.
'.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
P.o. Box '18
Wa.ynesville, Ohio 45068
l
Vol.4 No.43 October 25, 1972 - Waynesville. Ohio
FAIRLEYS IN SPOTLIGHT
Powder Puff Football Game
Thursday, October 26
The Annual Powder Puff
Football Game will be held , un-
der the lights, on the H. S. Foot-
ball Field, Thursday , Oct. 26,
1972. For real excitement and
some fancy football stradegy
wa tch the girls in action . The
Freshmen and Senior girls will
play the Sophomore and JuniOr
girls. Admission is 7Sc for adults,
SOc st udents. Kic:' off time
will be 7:30 P.M.
Fairley's Hardware has been in business approximately 44 years.
The name Fairley Hardware
is familiar to young and old
alike.
Washington C. H. and the main
store in Hillsboro. They closed
the one in Lynchburg.
_ .. - SomS'''uf-the older"residents -
are very with the hard-
, . -They ..have . a .complete line
of appliances and hardware,
gifts and many other items, also
farm and garden supplies.
. ware store that has been here
approximately 44 years.
The present manager is Mort
Martin with wife Lola as the
office manager.
Vernon Fairley Sr. is the sole
owner with Vernon Fairley Jr.
who is now the President.
They also have stores in Blan-
chester, Wilmington, Sabina,
Edwin Surface is a present
employee but do any of these
other names sound familiar to
you?
Stanley Bailey, Russell Wil-
son, Virgil lsaccs, Israel Scott ,
Virgil Doam, Hershel Lovely,
John Woollard, Ernie Mackey,
HALLOWEEN CANDY SALE
LION'S CLUB PROJECT
Last chance for Halloween
Candy from a Lyon's Club mem-
ber. Help support this worth
while project.
The Lion' s Club for the com-
ing year will spend $400.00 as
for eye exams for needy children.
Also $300.00 for a scholar-
ship fund for a deserving senior.
_The Scouts win receive $150
and Buckeye Boys and Girls
State $50.00
The pilot dogs for the blind
will also receive $50.00.
A $100.00 ad will be put in
the year book, another
FESTIVAL WINNERS NAMED
The fonowing people . were
winners in the different cate-
gories at the 3rci Annual Sauer-
kraut Festival held October 14th.
For the largest head of cab-
bage the fust prize went to Jim
Carter of Waynesville. His cab-
bage weighed in at 23 Ibs and
12 ounces.
The second place winner was
Gene Bogan of Waynesville with
a cabbage weighing 19 lb. and
5 oz.
The third place winner was
Arthur Sewell with a 16 lb. 4 oz.
cabbage.
The largest head of cabbage
was donated by Carter and sold
to Mr. C. L. Johnson of Dayton
for $2.75.
Don Hawke of Waynesville
was the chairman for the largest
head of cabbage.
The chairman for the Best
Homemade sauerkraut was Harry
Styers of Waynesville.
The' winners were 1 st place
Mrs. Gerry Simison of Waynes-
ville.
Second place went to Murray
Davidson of Corwin_
And third place winner was
Mrs. Kathy Conner of Waynes-
ville.
Honorable mention went to
Judy Davidson.
The judges were Gail Gordon
. of Harveysburg, Purkey of
Ludwig Shroughf, Jim Arthur,
Eldon (Tootie) Ellis, Dave Mc-
Keever, Irvin Mulford, Pete Run-
ypn,. Paul Curtis, Bob Leach,
Clarence Stroup, Charles Hay,
Harold McFarland, Elias Poole,
Eva Wharton Routzahn,
Burton, Alberta Surface, Ray-
mond Morgan and Wanda
Holmes.
They have been at their pre-
sent location approximately 20
years.
is the band calendar and the
atheltic program.
The Lions Club president is
Harold (Andy) Anderson, Ed-
ward Andres is treasurer , and
Dave Cessna is secretary.
Don't forget your Halloween
candy any member can help you,
The Club meets the 1 st and
3rd Monday of the month at the
Town Square Restaurant at 6: 30
Attention All Warren
County Residents. Any news
item you have will be ac-
cepted for the Miami Ga-
zette ir. the future. We are
expanding County wide. We
need your help
.....
Attention Kids
Beggars night has been set
for Friday, October the 27th,
from 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
NOTICE - All news items
must be in this office by
5:00 P.M. Monday and all
Classified Ads and Display
advertising must be in by
10:00 A.M. Tuesday .
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
Notice
Ohio' s Junior Miss for 1972
will be a guest at the Warren
County Junior Miss Pageant on
Friday, October the 28th at
8:00 P. M. at Lebanon High
School located at State Route
48 and Miller Road. There will
be $2,000 in College scholar-
ships. Three girls from Waynes-
ville are participating in the pa-
geant.
Attention
Warren County Junior
Miss, Susan Workman, will
be on the Rosemary Kelly
Show on WLW-T Channel 5
at 8:25 A.M. Friday, Octo-
ber the 27th.
-f :-)'1
.
,
'. .. " t'
Dr. Daniel .
General Dentistry ,
- ________ -:...! ' t"; '" "
Thomas Cooper, 'oj"
tor of Quaker
nouncing ,the opening '
eral dentIStry office ,: by:,-,,' Dr :11 ,)
Daniel E. Becker in A: '
Heights Doctors'
North Street, " I
Dr. Becker was', >reaii d',./irii::,>
Spring Valley, .
H
'gh S h I h h" ',," I, 'n) - ,',
1 C 00 were e :was
l
: ,a- J; '
class officer member . _
Council. After co,?p(e,f-,' ,I
mg, high school he attended t" "
UOlV, at Athens, and there, he. I;. ,- , .I,'i,-
was team mascot for ;",
and served as dorm. anlf -
floor counselor. This year he ",. !1
graduated from the Ohio' 'State ; .':
Univ. College of Dentistry '-
he worked for the Buckeye BOys , '. .
Ranch 'System and w,as Qn' the ,' .
Dean' s advisory I:', . '
the Dental College. . ": }: - ...
Dr. Becker had a number' 'of: '
. Ii .... 1 .... ' '''J ..
opponumttes at other bJ.1t' L: ',: .
chose Waynesville becaUsct' h( ; :,t"
has always liked '_ . : '
the community, and its nearness,- :",\ . -
to Dayton and Cincinnati. . .: . : 'If "'-.
Appointments can ' be, nkdt :. 'J! I
by calling 897-2001. ' I,
.. .'01 !;jj
. /,
________________ ------.:.----.. I
Corwin, Joe Shank of Spring- tance trophy. success it was: -. .. 'j'T.',;
P.M.
field, and Martha Southworth Other car show winners in- ,Included are the Vmage ' of , ,' -
of Enon, Ohio. eluded Best of Show, a 1930 Waynesville, Mayor James' ,I
Their kraut was chosen for Packard owned by Lester Oeder Bob Stansberry and Tro!JP-' 40, ,: .'i "
color, taste and texture, of Morrow Route 2, Peoples Len and Troop ':.-V-- " '-
Dennis Dalton was in charge Choice, ftrst a 1930 Phaeton Band and Drill iI' . :. '
of the craft booths. Packard owned by W, Blakesly and High School, -
The ftrst place winner was of Xenia, second, a 1942 Rolls Church, Committee. ,",
Mrs. Connie Crabtree of Frank- Royce owned by Don Gingerich Mary Lemay, Helen Pres'too; {: '
lin with corn husk dolls. of Franklin and third, a 1929 ron Ames, Harold ,:
Second place winrier was Phil Dodge owned by Mike Bunting Chapman. ' ' I Ii: .11 .:1.
Hilliard, Mark Rademacher, John of Lebanon. Harry Styers for all his':work:,I'
Roat for macrame. The Czeck Dancers Polka Club Don Hawke, Cap'Stubbs;l Glyim'
These young men came the of Metamor". , Ohio, near the Marsh, Sally Smith;
farthest distance coming here Michigan-border chartered a bus ton, Jim Crane for , I
from Chicago. for approximately 1 00 people tern and platform duties, 'Tpwn'"
Third place went to Mrs, 0011.- ' at a cost of $400.00. Square Restaurant,
.ald Hunter of Dayton for quilt s. Festival Chairman William Cooks at school, Charlir:M'drpli; _:. if,"'' ...."."
R. J. Bohner drove a 1937 Stubbs said he would like to Joe Bailey, Dave Eaton ' .DmJ e' ,
Plymouth from Columbus to re- thank the following people for Hisey, Margaret Ann
ceive the shows Furthest dis- helping to make the festival the oh -
.. '
t....
' . ....
. ... ' .. .c""."---, " . _<,." ":._= ,_
f
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 78, WAYNESVIL.L.E PHOIIIE 8975921
,Mary Bellman
PhillIp Morgan
' The Valley Shopper, Inc.
From Behind the Plate
Editor
AdvertisIng Manager
Publishers
Bench
McGovern
Swanberg
Levin
McGovern: The Man and His Beliefs
Luce and His Empire
The Stepford Wives
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
LINDA RAMBY DYE
WAYNESVILLE
Good neighborhood close to school beautiful 3 bedroom
Brick Ranch on corner lot large kitchen with dining area
utility room 1 Y, baths living room 2 car garage Vacant
Call Wanda Chattin 8974736.
WAYNESVILLE - Investment Property
3 Family apartment Brick 4 rooms bath & utility room
each Call Wanda Chattin for more information.
COUNTRY LIVING
2 Wooded acres with a 4 bedroom Ranch home . large
living room - family room with WBFP . 2 baths . partial
basement 2 car garage - mature trees and a view - call
Wanda Chattin 897-4736.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
.feffets f 0
fke
We as a group would like to
express our thanks and apprecia
tion to Mr. Jim Ryan . of the
Waynesville Lumber Co . for the
interest he took in the High
School Band during the Sauer
kraut Festival. Mr. Ryan donated
the 8'xlO' Red Barn which was
used as a band booster booth and
then later sold to the highest bid
der, also all the "do it yourself'
wood items ' in the booth were
made & donated by him. The
full proceeds were donated to
the Waynesville Music Assn. to
further the needs of our High
School Band which we are most
proud of. It takes interested
citizens to support the band and
stimulate the interest to con
tinue the pride and quality our
local band now has. Thalilks from
all our community and students
for your interest and hard work
Me. Rvan.
Waynesville Hi SchaJI Band
l
and
Waynesville Music Parents
(Continued on page 9
, October 25, 1972
L.EGAL NOTICE
Call No. 483 Cha.te. No,. 2220 National Bank Regi on No. 4
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
Includi ng domest.c Subsidi aries, of the Waynesv i lle National Bank 01
Wavnesv i lle on the state of Oh i o, at the close ql on October 10,
1972 pUblished In response to call made oy comptrOller of the currency,
under Title 12, United Slates COde, Sect.on 161.
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks (including snone unposted debits)
U.S. Treasury securities . . ... . , .... , . . .. . . .
Obligations of Stales and political .....
Other securities (inCluding snone co.porate stOCk) ... .
FEderal funds SOld and securities purchased unde.
. agreements to resell ...............
L.oans ......... . , .. . ..... , .. .... ....
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assels
representing bank premises . . . . . . . . . ....
Other assets (lncludln9 snone direct lease financin9)
TOTAL. ASSETS . . ... ............. . ... .. .
L.IABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations .. .... . . ... ... . ... ...
Time and savin9s deposits of individuals, partnerships.
and corporations .. . ....... ......... . .. ... .. .
DepOSits of United States Government .. . . . ... ....
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..... .
Certified and officers' checks, etc . . . .. , . . . .
TOTAL. DEPOSITS .. .. . .. .. , , ... . . ... , .....
(a) Total demand deposits . . . . . S10,119,503.96
(b) Total time and savings deposits , S 3,487,556.70
S 1,081,310.73
1,349,992.25
1,263,850.73
12,000.00
1,300,ooo.on
6,017,666.96
207,030.58
10,579.66
Sl1,242,630.91
S 2.838,909.37
6,431,947.26
53,963.67
515,296.18
279,387.48
Other liabilities . .. .. . S 6,631,947.26 241,132.08
TOTAL. L.IABIL.ITIES . ............. " S10,360,636.04
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIE
Reserve for bad debt losses on "oans , (set up pursuant 10
I RS rulings) .... .. . . ... . . --: .. . ...
Other reserves on loans .. ...... .. . . . . .
Reserves on securities . . , . .. .... ... ...
TOTAL. RESERVES ON L.OANS AND SECURITIES
CAPITAL. ACCOUNTS
Equity capltaltotal ......... .. ... . .. ...
Common Stock total par value .. , . ..... ....
No. shares authorized 10,000
No. shares out standi n9 10,000
Surplus , ....... . . .. .......
Undivided profits , . , . .. ' ........ . ... ...
76,896.37
45 ,000.00
10,000.00
131,896.37
750,098.50
100,000.00
300,000.00
350,098.50
750,098.50
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. . . . .... .
TOTAL. L.IABIL.ITlES, RESERVES. AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sl1 ,242,630.91
ME:.MORANDA
Average of total depOSits for the 15 calendar days ending
with call date ..... .... . . . ... .. . . .... .
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending
with call date . .. , , .. , . ............ . . . .
9,754,833.00

I, Earl W. Conner, President, of the above named bank do hereby de.
clare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief,
EARL. W. CONNER
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this repon nf
condition and deClare that it has been examined by us and to the besl
of our knowledge and belief is Irue and correct.
ROSS H. HARTSOCK
OWEN F. HARTSOCK Directors
SETH E. FURNAS
(Continued rrom page I)
Festival Winners Named
Wilma Watson, Doris Conner .
Ralph. J5 Flore!)cc . Hastings,
Wayne 'Twp Fire Department.
4-H members. Girl Scouts, Char
les Thill, Miami Gazette, Bob
Kathryn. Ann Baker, Liorfs Club.
Bill Purkey, Pat Rye, Lynn Boal ,
and Don Hockett. .
PTO HALLO
CARNIVAL
CT 28THsUPPER 5

8 PM
BINGO 7 PM
'(CHARLIE GOODTIME)
CARVED PUMPKIN CONTEST
Animal Character
Devil Clown
Hobo Indian
Pirate
' 0-7 YEARS
Most Patriotic
Ghost
Gypsy
Witch
8ANDABOVE
YOUNGEST IN COSTUME
Most original (2 categ.)
OLDEST IN COSTUME LGST. FAMILY IN COSTUME
"
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD, INC.
21101 SOUTH OlXIE: DRIVE:
DAYTON, OHIO 45409
NEW AND USIO CARS AND TRUCKS
LUlIINQ AND FLU:T
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WHAT ON EARTH ARE YOU ODIN
FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE?
TAKE A BIG STEP FORWARD
THIS SUNDAY AND BRING THE
WHOLE FAMILY TO CHURCH
CHURCH HUNIING?
THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIEI\t.D
LOOKING FOR A NON-DENOMINATIONAL,
LIVE GROWING CHURCH? LIKE MUSIC?
HOW ABOUT MESSAGES THAT OPEN THE BIBLE
TO SEE WHAT GOD SAYS?
DO YOU HAVE CHILDREN?
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS?
WANT TO HELP CHANGE THE WORLD?
DID YOU KNOW?
YOU CAN BE A CHRISTIAN
WITHOUT JOINING ANY
DENOMINATION!
COME ... SEE

BWf, &JJ, Shv.
P/tMu? SpetWU,w; JII (j1l4lJ

THE DIFFERENCE
IS WORTH
THE DISTANCE
EUBLE - BELIEVING CHURCH
FERRY CHURCH OF CHB !
CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD
WILMINGTON PIKE
Early Worship Service AM _
Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) ,
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) , .. '
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00.PM.L ,
Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30.
RESIDENTIAL FAR .. S CO .... ERCIAl

--:. .
.
by.Mary Bellman

Mr. & Mrs. Alton Earnhart
. son ' Ryanand daughter Ruth of
. Chesterton. Indiana, were week
end guests of his parents Mr. &
Mrs. A. H. Earnhart.
Mrs. Viola Smith of Tuscon,
Arizona, and Mr . & Mrs. Alfred
Hay of Medway. Ohio, visited
Mr. & Mrs. A. H. Earnhart Tues
day evening October 17th.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
JUNIOR MISS CONTEST
Two Thousand dollars in a IOtal of $400 in cullege schu
college scholarships will be a larships to be dunated by Leba
warded the top five finalists in non Electric Supply. Inc . . S200.
the 19723 Warren County Ju and Warren County Junior Miss.
nior Miss Pageant to be held on. Inc .. S100.
Saturday, October 28, 1972 at Second Runnerup will reo
8 P.M. in the Lebanon High ceive a total of S300 in schoo
School Auditorium located at larships to be donated by Le
State Route 48 and Miller Road. banon Trotting'Club, Inc - S 100,
Three hundred dollars in and Hamilton Racing Associa
bonds will be given winners in tion, Inc. - Sloo, and Warren
the categories of Poise and Ap- County Junior Miss, Inc '- S I 00.
pearance, Youth Fitness, Crea- Third Runnerup will receive
five and Performing Arts, Schoo a total of $200 in scholarships
lastic, and Miss Personality. from Middletown Federal Sa-
The new Warren County Ju- vings & Loan AssociatilDn - $100
nior Miss will receive a total of and Warren County Junior Miss,
S 1.000 in scholarships to be Inc. $100.
donated by Kings Island $600 Fourth Runnerup will re-
and Warren County Junior Miss, ceive $100 in scholarships from
Inc . - $400. Richard A. Walker Insurance in
Each winner in the Poise and
Appearance . Youth Fitness. and
Creative and Performing Arts
categories will receive a total of
S50 in bonds. Every Runner-up
in each division will receive a
S25 Bond.
The Scholastic winner will
receive a S50 Bond and the
"Miss Personality." voted on by
the contestants. will receive a
$25 Bond .
;:9ctober 25. 1972
11,,1 .--
Lawnmower & Equipment Com-
pany.
In addition to her $1.000
College Scholarship. the Junior
Miss will receive a flying course
from Lane's Lebanon Air Ser-
vice. and Celebrity Jewelry frol11
Linda Jack and Dorothy Law-
will of Middletown. a tiara from
Gray's Jewelry of Lebanon. red
roses from Cedar City Florist of
lebanon. and a large trophy
from The Warren County Junior
Miss. Inc .
In addit ion 10 scholarships.
the four runnersupwill receive
Celebrity necklaces from Linda
Jack and Dorothy Lawwill of
Middletown. and each will re-
ceive trophies from Warren Coun-
ty Junior Miss. Inc.
___ ___ Mason $50. First Mason Bank

(j;.C-<" CA R L . $15 and The People' s Building
(j;.\,..: Loan & Savings Company in
- -_._._- -
Mason IGA Foodliner dona
ted the S50 Bond for the Scho-
lastic winner. Donors of $25
Bonds are: Dakin Insurance A-
geney, Inc. of lebanon. The
Waynesville National Bank. Wort-
co. Inc. of Franklin. Wood Bro-
thers Party Pamry of Franklin.
Franklin Burger Chef. Cookies
Grocery of Franklin. and Kesling
Camera Shop of Franklin . Of
fice Outfitters, Inc. of lebanon
and Middletown, and Springboro
Winners and Runnersup in
the various categories will re-
ceive trophies in addition III
BRADSTREET
A MAN YOU CAN TRUST
FOR
,:COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Issued By Stan Kolb, Franklin, Ohio
RE-ELECT
', RUSSELL DUMFORD
WARREN COUNTY
TREASUR'ER
"RUSS" DUMFORD Is:
Capable - Thrifty
Honest and Efficient
') Qualified by Ability
and Experience
" ;There is No Substitute for Experience, Honestly Applied!
'0. You Are Invited and Urged to Check "Russ" Dumford's
Record.and at the Polls next Tuesday,
Support His Candidacy.
Dr. Frank H. Batsche. Mason
Carl D. Stiles, Lebanon
Clayton C. Hollo';. Chairman
126 E. Bryant, Franklin
Mason - $25 .
Immediate
Occupancy
from only
$23,500
i
You Cian move in right now! Corwin Heights has a number of new
homes already built and waiting for you. Come out and drive
the development. Select the home that suits your family
or pl.ck out a lot. We'll build the home of your choice. Three
models to choose from, with many options available.
has been completed thru to Miller Road, so
Corwin Hetghts IS that much easier to reach. Come out today I
Your new home is ready! .
ranc:h, bi-Ievel & tri-Ievel homes
north
II)
..

2
lRIMnon
FROM LEBANON :
V2 mile. beyond the
Lawndale and follow
FROM MIDDLE-
TOWN: Take route
Lawndale and follow
signs to models.
@
FROM FRANKLIN
AND SPRINGBORO:
route 48 south turn
right on Lawndaie and
Phone: 932-7852
BUILDERS (I f


_ _". r ., obhgation. We know youit find it useful as you enioy the leisure rtim:1
once move to a new worryfree home; waiting for you at
Heights. limit . .. one to a famity. n
, .' . '. Jus.t lor visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free Bar'B-Que G itl ' th
Name ____ _
./ \ - Address
,-' '\ '" Phone ____________________ _
7034
October 25, 1972
FIRE & llFE
WAYNE TWP FIRE & LIFE
The Wafne Twp. Life Squad
began serv:e September 8th.
They mad, 15 emergency runs
in Sept. Th I have already made
16 runs this month. Runs are
also made in Massie Twp. and
Oregonia, which are paid under
contract by those trustees to our
trustees. This service is strictly
an emergency service only. All
other calls will be directed to
the Stubbs-Conner Funeral
Home as before. Anyone need-
ing emergency service should
contact the Wayne Twp. Fire &
Rescue - 897-6006.
Beside the Ambulance Runs,
Fire Runs and Annual Firemen's
Fish Fry this month; the fire-
men have been busy with talks
and tours of the Firehouse &
EqUipment for Fire Prevention
Week. During the past few weeks
they presented programs for the
Progressive Women's Club, Ma-
jors 'n Minors C.c.L. Club and
Troop 40 Boy Scouts.
Anyone wishing a program
presented by a fireman. may
contact Allie Jr. - 897-
4395.
Wayne Twp. Fire Runs - Oct.
I - 19 - Oct. 5 - False Alarm
Run; Oct. 7 - Malfunction in a-
larm system at Quaker Heights
Nursing Home; Oct. 8 - House
fire - Wayne Twp. Life Squad
Runs - Oct. I - 19 - Oct. 2 - ill-
ness - taken to Kettering Hosp. ;
Oct. 2 - injury - treated at Ket-
tering Hosp.; Oct. 4 - illness -
treated at home; Oct. 5 - illness -
same person taken to Miami
O'Grady Issues Haloween
Safety Warning
More "tricks" than "treats"
may be in store for drivers this
Haloween as smaIl beggars make
their rounds, cautions State High-
way Safety Director Pete O'Gra-
dy.
"Excited children dressed in
costumes may forget to watch
out for cars," he said, "Trick-
or-treaters can come out of the
shadows anywhere, so drivers
should be especially cautious in
residential areas."
.Halloween falls on Tuesday
this year and Beggars' Night will
be celebrated Monday evening,
Oct. 30, in most areas. Some
communities, however, mindful
of the dangers, will schedule
"Beggars' Night" activities for
Sunday afternoon. Others have
banned them altogether.
Director O'Grady suggests pa-
re(lts help their children to be
more visible to motorists by
putting reflectorized tape on
their costumes and having them
carry flashlights. He reminded
parents to make sure their child-
ren can see out of their face
masks so they don't trip into
the path of a car.
Mindful of children's safety
in ' all areas, the director also
asked parents to check their
children's treats before the little
ones eat them.
O'Grady reminded adult mas-
queraders that drinking and
driving frequently produce a per-
manent witching hour. "On Hal-
loween, - please don't exorcise
caution . by alcohol consump-
lion," he concluded.
Valley Hosp; Oct. 5 - two car
auto accident, Rtes. 42 & 122-
taken to Middletown Hosp.; Oct.
6 - illness - taken to Clinton Me-
morial Hosp.; Oct. 6 - two car
auto accident Rtes. 42 & 122 -
3 taken to Greene Memorial Hosp.;
Oct. 7. - motorcycle accident,
Lytle & Haines Rds. - taken to
Kettering Hosp.; Oct. 8 - illness -
taken to Clinton Memorial Hosp.
Oct. 9 - illness - taken to Ketter-
The MIAMI GAZETTE
ing Hosp.; Oct. 12 - ini ury - taken
to Greene Memorial Hosp.; Oct.
12 - two car accident, Rte. 73 .
taken to Clinton Memorial Hosp.
Oct. 15 - illness - taken to Clin-
ton Memorial Hosp.; Oct. 16 -
illness - taken to Miami Valley
Hosp.; Oct. 17 - maternity -
taken to Kettering Hosp.; Oct.
18 - injury - taken to Middle
town Hosp.
The woolly worm's ready for winter.
Are you? ' Winter's coming. Will it be
cold? Colder? Coldest? You can't al-
ways depend on the Woolly Worm ...
or even your favorite TV weather
forecaster.
But why worry about cold
weather? Switch to modern
electric heat.
No other type of heat is as
clean, versatile, depend-
able-and comforta-
ble. In fact, there's
no other type of
heat quite like
it.
There's a
weather-ready
01ectric heating
system for any
home-old or new,
big or small.
There are baseboard sys-
tems ceiling systems. Electric
boilers the size of a suitcase. Compact
electric furnaces that fit in the attic,
. . -
,..-----------,r-;-" '-\ "-\/""-:-: / .-'/ "T""_- . 7"" . -TT II [07'1 I T7'ri
'f
''':':'
The hairworm is the only ,: .'
living creature that can tie its , :. _ 1/ " ': " , ,
body in knots. : ...... '- - ," ;,,:'
., ,
-------- - ! '----- :; ';r _ ____ .
ACT NOW to have your
car analyzed and adjusted for improved
performance and engine efficiency.
Phone us today for an appointment:
Tune In to
Scientific
Tune-Ups
We have the vary latest in scientific tune-
up equipment to insure proper performance
from your engine. Isn't it about time you . ',-:c,
hod a tune-up? Tune in to a better running ' '.
cor with our scientific tu!"e-up: Hurry.
JONES SERVICE
Ph, 897-5016
355 So. Main St . .
Wayn.esville, O.
Open 7 Days A Week
crawl space, closet-just about any-
where.
And electric heat can be installed any-
time-even in mid-winter.
best for your
home -and
how much it
would cost to in-
stall and oper-
ate? Call opaL.
Demand for elec-
tricity y DP& L customers
reaches a peak in Summer: Adding
off- peak electric heating in Winter
makes more efficient use of gen-
erating plants and other facili-
ties, the year around. All DP&L
electric. customers benefit in the
long run.
Electric heat. Once you get the feel
of it, you'll never go back.
e
.' The
\ Service
People EIIII
I .. , .: .. .. . .. ' -: ~ .-
~ ~ ~
Octuber 25. 1972
WAYNESVILLE
Bakers Antiques of Washington Square.
Red Shed Antiques - The Stubbs Family.
'.-
letober 25,1972 The MIAMI GAZETtE Page 7
~ ~ ~ ~
ANTI'OUE DEALERS
Evans Antiques of Washington Square
Glen.Mar Antiques Glynn and Phyllis Marsh.
r
i
. I
\ painting up and fixing up.
.1\ -- So .. me visitors " file In ana
out of Wdynesville taking with
, them . pleasant memories. Quite
, a number of them think, "It's
. such a nice place to visit, why
live here. It's just a short
drive to work, is a wholesome
and relatively quiet . community,
property vaJues are good, there's
a lot of housing springing up in
and around the place . .. . WHY
NOT live here'?"
And, as icing on the cake,
they remind themselves that a
great big lake isjust five minutes
away.
"Let's see, there's a druggist,
a variety and furniture store, a
hardwarc store is nearby , lumber
yard , super markets .. . The
Dayton Mall isn't too far away
either. In any even!. I hear they're
planning a new shopping center
nearby in light of the areas
prujcl:ted pupulatiun growth.
This is tht: spot wc've been
luuking fur' And here's some
thing else tll consider. Moving
tll Waynesville will take us away
from all thuse frustrating prub
lems we're facing in South Day-
ton. "
And su the people \.:Orne and
Waynesville grows in steady mea
sure . Will Waynesville grow into
maturity with a series of frus
trating problems. Don't know.
Back, just a few years ago,
though, in '71 and '72, there
was plenty of opportunity to
wake up, get involved, speak out,
and help mold the villages fu
ture . Oh , there was action on an
economic level by the business
men, but the people . .. well
sometimes you might have
The MIAMI GAZETTE
(\;tober 25, 1972
I suppose it .. ..,: __ .. : it's
-- cei'lsTOerea WliY-ilesviITethe um: . ... riature :--V(ju igiil')r i1ley don .t extst . they. re
mate retreat ... a town whose problems. .. .. they Just shoved aSIde .... for awhtle.
future would be no more com get worse. Someday they might
plex than its easy 'going and en get so bad you just pack up and
viable present. move away to a smaller town .
REELECT
ROBERTK. SOUTH
WARREN COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Retain a qualified -and experienced man

as yOU{ commissioner
A FULL TIME WORKING
COMMISSIONER
P. B. STOCKMON .. CHAIRMAN
COMMITTEE FOR R. K. SOUTH
RE ELECT SHERIFF
ROY WALLACE
A HIGHLY TRAINED LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
MEMBER
PRESIDENT
PAST
PRESIDENT
14 YEARS EXPERIENCE
2 - Years Lebanon Police
8 - Years Chief Deputy Sheriff
4 - Years Sheriff Warren County
Overseas Marine Veteran W. W. II
American Legion No. 186, Lebanon, VFW 8202, Morrow,
Lebanon Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge No. 26, Scottish .
Rite Valley of Dayton, York Rite Bodies of Lebanon, Shrine
of Antioch Temple, Elks Lodge No. 422, Lebanon, Fraternal
Order of Police.
- Warren County -Law Enforcement Association T RA I N I N G
Sheriffs and Chiefs of South Western Ohio
- Warren County Fraternal Order of Police
Morrow Alumni Association
SHERIFF WALLACE
_Norwood Police Academy, F.B.1. Seminars, Bureau of Crimina
Investigation and Identification, Ohio Peace Officers Training
School, Criminology and Psychqlogyat Bowling Gr.een, Police
Administration and Human Behavior at Cincinnati.
WEll TRAINED EXPERIENCED - DEDICATED
KEEP A PROFESSIONAL LAW MAN SHERIFF
Issued By: Co-Chairman. Marion Sn der South Street. Lebanon
October 2S. 1972
Letts" To The Editor
Well, it happened again. Both for and the abiJity to pay for
bodies of Congress have boomed the more flood control. The
through and sent to a conference - vicious cycle is set.
Committee versions of S. 4018 3. Dikes, flood walls, and levees
a bill authorizing the construc create more dangerous condi
tion, repair, and preservation of tions in that they restrict the
public works on rivers for flood natural channel of the river,
control and other purposes. piling the water deeper between
In the wake of the disas their confining limits than would
trous waters that have recently be the case without them. Then,
swept through the Northeast, when their design capacity is
South Dakota, and California, exceeded, which is bound to
there is an increasing feeling happen, the damage is com
that the provt;rbial carrot has pounded.
been tied onto the wrong end of It is difficult to write about
the public's horse. the need for such a change now
For years, engineers have en to the man whose family has
ticed us with and better been drowned, his home lost, or
dams, dikes, and levees for pro his business destroyed.
tection from flood devastation, But the necessary step that
to provide jobs, and, in general, must be taken is to designate
promote "civilized land enhance flood plains as undesirable set
ment." Every time a flood oc . tlement areas to encourage re-
curs, the Congress is swamped location to areas beyond flood
in a sea or porkbarrel flobd danger using the same type of
relief bills so that "it won't rebates. subsidies, and other .
happen again." The legislative "carrots" as are now being used
flood this year is no different. to urge people to stay in the
The bill hoppers are jammed path of the flood. Once such a
with a variety of proposals for program were operative al)d con-
exotic flood relief projects, in side red successful, such flood
cluding additional construction' imperiled locales should be held
of dams, increased Federally 'outside the reach of govern
subsidized flood insurance, tax ment assistance, to be occupied
rebates, and other official "car- wholly at the owner's risk.
rots." Why then are important
Unfortunately, the laws 01 . streams ' like Caesar Creek im:
nature are such that it probably pounded? Not to stop flooding.
. will happen again! And, if the There will still be floods in
Federal government continues to Morrow and South Lebanon. At t
plod along with the "Don't wor root of the project is greed
ry, we' ll reimburse you!" phi. "lmd those-who would prostitute
losophy, we will not only con one of the county's few remain-
tinue to suffer the tragedy of ing important natural areas.
flood losses, but, due to in- I John Muir in 1912 had these
creasing population concentra .' words for those who support .
tions in flood plain areas, the projects like Caesar Creek Re
disaster potential is also going servoir: "These temple destroy
to increase. ers, devotees of ravaging com-
A New York State water reo mercialism, seem to have a per
source management and hydro fect contempt for Nature, and
logy authority, Peter E. Black, instead of lifting their eyes to
has intelligently noted that there the God of the Mountains, lift
are three simple facts about the them to the Almighty Dollar."
recent floods that man has thus Part of the above was taken
far ignored: from the National Wildlife Fe
1. Floods are natural occurences deration Conservation News
and, although man can to a
limited extent affect their mag
nitude and time, one of the
facts of life is that the longer
the period of time, the larger
the flood that will be observed.
. 2. It is a fact of human nature
and our economy that things
change when flood protection
works are built; people think
that they are safe, whereas in
the event the works are -over-
topped, the devastation is far
swifter, more violent, and, con-
sequently more destructive than
if they had not been built. This
was brutally true in almost every
single case of major flood da-
mage and loss of life in the re-
cent floods.
The economy responds by
combining with this false sense .
of security what is officially
termed "land enhancement,"
that is, the value of the land
protected is pushed upward by
the construction of the flood
control works. This, in turn,
results in 'increa!ed taxes and,
ultimately. since the property
is now more valuable, the need
. Dear Editor:
In the last several weeks
you've had several letters stating
a few people's ideas on the
sale of liquor in our township.
Well, here's mine for its
worth, not very fan.r, ' .Jut down
to earth.
I have a ne' 11ash for the :
ones against h. The people of
this township who purchase Ii-
. quor are already buying it
"SOMEWHERE", The question
seems more to me as to where
we want the revenue 'of liqUOr"
sales to go. To our township or.
the ones surrounding us. Do any
of the people who are against it
realize the enormity of tax reo
venue we're talking about? Do
these people realize what this
money would and could do for
this community and if some of
you are borderline c'ases trying
to make up your mind on this
issue ask yourself a few of these
questions. Are the people who
are talking so strongly against it
the same ones who are against
the Caesar's Creek Dam Project
The MIAMI GAZETTE
because it will bring prosper and
change to our community and
are these same people maybe the
ones who keep voting down the
school issues, police protection
and for the past three years been
'.'
, - ,
,
,
SPECALIZING IN
"PERSONAL
voting against the Vocational
Schl)ol for our County. They
talk about juvenile deliquency
but the Vocational School is
the most important way of stop-
ing it and yet why has it failed so
many times? Too many people
talk about things and changing l
laws but never do anything but
: that. HEY OUT THERE STAND :
UP AND BE COUNTED. Don't j ,
just talk, do something about :
it. We need the revenue from
these things to make our town
LYNN FIELDS

FRANK KNECHTL Y

DIANNE TURNER
433-9537
Associate Of .. Ii':,:; .. :
.a better place to live and raise
our children. Pass some of these
issues. Some of these issues
might raise your taxes but aren't
they worth it. Our forefathers
came here to give us the right
. . . ' .".. h '
!CAPPEL & SMITH REALTY CO. IN'C:' ::,,",
:f 42 E. RAHN ROAD ,t,
to think and do things and talk
outright ;Ibout items such as
these or we would not be able
to do as I am doing just now.
Let your views be known. This
is our right. This is what our
ancestors fought and tlied for.
This is what America stands
: for - (REMEMBER?)
Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Hepner
LETTER TO EDITOR
In the October II, 1972 issue
of the Miami Gazette, I read
the article entitled "Dave's
Raves". I feel raving is exactly
what Dave Eaton did in his arti .
c1e. To "rave as defined in Funk
& Wagnalls Unabridged Dic
tionary is "to speak wildly or
incoherently." My personal reo
buttal to Dave's article consists
of the five following points.
\. I agree that 1945 & 1975
are two different ballgames, but
on opposite grounds. The pace of
living in 1945 did not create
the conditions and motivations
'. for widespread alcoholism, ba-
sically because society was not
as fast moving as it is today.
However, I feel in our present
day the conditions and motiva,
tion for widespread alcoholism
is present. Today, !tie extremely
fast living pace and the pressures
of work are greater lhan those
of 1945. These factors cause hu-
mans to look for a temporary
escape from these pressures, and
alcohol is one of the means
through which this escape is
possible .
2. The reason Waynesville reo
ceives a shrug of the shoulders
from people in Dayton and other
large urban areas is NOT because
Waynesville is a dry town, but
due to our population. Bars and
liquor stores do not make a
town well known. The sale of
liquor in Waynesville will not
vastly or drastically change our
economic situation. But on the
.. other hand, an industry that
must pay taxes to the town will
improve our economic situation.
3. In my opinion the denial
to sell liquor will not stump the
growth of Waynesville. Busi-
nesses do not need to sell liquor
to achieve success. Ponderosa
Steak House is a fine example
of a business entity that does
not sen liquor or other alcoholic
beverages and has achieved great
success both economically and in
OHIO
DP&L .', '. ' .. :
<.' : f;, -- .
,.. .
Work is progressing on the district manager said the struc-
new $7.3 million cooling tower ture is made from fly-ash con-.
at the Davton Power and Light crete. Fly-ash is a by-product
Company's J. M. Stuart gene ifrom coal. The
rating station, located on the lused In the celnent for ._+
Ohio River. The tower now I cooling tower is produced at
stands 262 feet. It is scheduled ; DP&L's F. M. Tait generating
to be " topped" this November station in Dayton and
at 370 feet. to the Maysville . R,eady Mix:
The tower will cool the wa- Company. Kyvik also pointed
ter for Stuart Station's that companies have : . I : . ;; [Jf
600,000 KW generating encouragmg cement .. ' 1'1'" IJ
which will be put into service to use fly-ash. because It :- " ":'-., , -1" l
in March 1974. This natural- IS cheap and there IS an abun: :. l ,', :J ...
draft cooling tower is a c1osed dance available at many coal \:. ," .
system like a radiator on a car. fired generating plants. ., . . .;" i.
. . _",1(\<1. .
River water IS used only to make . .r.' 1, ..
JI -
up the loss of water due to . n:,'1' i .
evaporation. . ) J,.
Kyvik DP&L's Xenia f / , II
populanty. 'people in WayneSVille who don't Y .. "j\ J .
4. I agree that people m.ust have alcoholic beverages on th.eir . . :., ...
have the freedom of chOIce. living premises to do so by
This freedom of choice has been tempting them to buy liquor
exhibited in previous elections through the sale and display of
in the denial to make Waynes- alcoholic beverages in our Slares.
ville a wet town. The citizens In conclusion. I feel the above I
of Waynesville may have high five points are only a
morals, but . these high morals tion for many other reasons
are an to .the town why Waynesville should remain
rather than an Impediment for dry. My suggestion to you, Dave,
growth. lis that if you want a beer some- .
5. I also agree that many peoltimc go to "The Hut".
do. have alcoholic beverages' Sincerely,
m their home. But why should I Thomas Ray James
you encourage the majority of : _ _________ ________ _
,
Page 10
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
ThIrd & Miami Streets
Charles PIke. Evar--eh$l
10:00 a. m . . Mornln'g
6: 30 p. m . Sund Evening
6 : :'0 p.m.' Wedr ''Oa:, E.en,ng
Phone 897 4462 '0 ' ,n'ormal,on
North Main Stree!
John p. OsDorne. Paslor
10:00 a. m. Sunday SChOOl
. 11: 00 a.m . Morning WorShIp
6 : 30 p.m. lraini ng Un Ion
7: 30 p.m .. Evening WorShip
7: 30 p.m . wednesday Prayer
Meeting
'(Affiliated with Southern Bap-

152 Hrgh Street 89 '4786
ERNIE SMITH Minister
Bible Scllool 9:30 A.M.
Worship 10:30 A.M.
Evening 7:00 P.M.
Friends Meetinq
Fourlh Street near High
9:30 a.m . . Sunday School
10: 45 a. m . Sunday Meeting 'or
Worship (unprogramedl
High Slreet
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer . Pastor
7 a.m. & 11 a. m. ' Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p. m . HOI\( Days
7:30 p.m . First Fr i day
7:45 a.m . Daily Mass
5:30 p. m. Saturday Mass
Church
Third & Main Siteets
Rev. Harold Deelh. Rector
11 : 15 a.m.' Morning ;>rayer
Ut. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
L. Voung, MinIster
9:00 a.m Church Schaal
10:15 a:m. Church Sl WOrShip
6:00 p.m Jr. & Sr. Vouth

R. 3 Ferry Rd.
10: 30a. m. Sunday SChool
7 : 00 p.rn. . Sunday Eve. Service
7: 30 p.'l1 . Wednesday Eve.
Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main. Street
Carl A.Plerce . '
9:30 a.rn. Sunday SChool
10:30 a.m Morning Worshlr>
6:30 P.ni. Vouth Fellowship
1: 00 p.m
7:00 D.m. e"ening
CORWIN
Church
. Walter L. Lamb, Putor
10:00 a.m Sunday SChool
7:30 p.m S'!nday, WedneSday
and Evening
Worshrp Services
7:30 p,m Wednesday Vouth
Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal
11 : 00 a.m . . Sunday Worshi p
Service
7: 30 p. m . Wednesday, Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship ijaptist
Church
Southern Baptist Convention
James Brown, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl
10: 30a. ni . Sunday MornIng
Worship
Service
7: 30 p. m .. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and BiDle Study
Jonahs Run
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 & II : O().a.m. Sunday
Worshtp Service
7: 30 p.m . . Sunday EvenIng
WorSh i p
United Methodist
Church
9: 30 a.m .. Sunday ChurCh
Ser"ice
10: a. m . Sunday School
11:00a.m. SUhday Worsh,p
Service
Vouth FellOWShIP BIDle
Study
Church
E. South Street
Rev. JaCk Hamilton, Paste,
7: 30 p. m . . TueSday ,
7 : 30 p . m. ' F' l dd Y ' Y CUf19
People'r. Se,v lce
10:QO a. m .. Sunday SChOO,
7 : 00 p. m . Sunday Evenin g
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V ine
RObert R . Meredith, Pastor
9: 30 a. m . . Sunday SChO"l1
1 0: JO a. m . . Morning Wor.Shlp
6: 30 P. m .. Vout h FelJowsh;p
Jr . HIgh ti. Sr . High
7: 45 p. m . . Wed.,esday ':hoor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a. m . Morni ng Worshrp
7 : 00 p.m. Evening Worship
8: 00 p. m .. Wednesday Evening
WorShip
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal
10: 30 a. m . Morning Warshi p
Main Street
M"- LoIs Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m . Sunday School '
11 A.rn. Morning Worship
7: 30 p. m Evening Worship
7: 30 p.m . PrAyer Meeting
7:30 p.m . Sanll-feft. Last
S4Jturday each month.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
Free Pentecostall Church
ofGod
R. R. 122 Dodds. 011io
Pastor, James Coffm<ln
10:30a.m. Sunday School
7: 00 P. rn. . Sunday Evangelistic
Service

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
9: 30 a. m. ' Sunda'y S,choOI
10: 30 a. m Sunday 'WOrshIP
Service
8 : 009: 00 p. m . Wedlnesday
EvenIng. StDle Study
CENTERVI LLE
Pentecostal Church
173 E. FranklIn Stree l
Ray Norvell , Pastor
Gene BIcknel" A,,1.
10: 00 a. m .. Sunday
7 : 00 p . m. Sunday FvenlfHJ
7 : 30 p.m. Wednesda y rVl:IlIIHJ
GENNTOWN
Ot Christ
R:0ute -12 al Gennl owll
Ray Pasl ot
9 : JO J . m .. WorShip SerVIce
10: 30 Su"dolY Cllure 'l SCtl'><.J!
00 p. m. SundolY '( ()l,tH
F-CIlOWSh' P
FERRY
Ferry Church (lIt Christ
WIlmington P,ke &
SOCial Row Road
Bur. Wiseman, M,nlS1ter
8:00 a.m. Early'WorslhlP Service
9:15 a.m. Bible Schol)1
10:15 a.m. Morning Worship
10:15 a.m. Sunday Vouth Worship
6:00 p.m. Vouth Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springooro Road
Ray L. Shellon, Pastc r
10: 45 a.m . Morning WorSllie
7: 30 p.m Sunday Evening
Service
7:30 p.m . Wednesday Eventng
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
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WA--;NESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI
October 25, 1972
DEATHS
Mrs. Anna M. Ferris, age 85,
of Lincoln Road ,Oregonia, Ohio,
died Wednesday at her residence.
She is survived by one daugh
ter Mrs. Lucille Beckett of Ore
gonia, Ohio, one brother Charles
W. Villars of Sabina, Ohio, six
grandchildren, seven great grand
children, two neices and three
nephews.
Funeral services were conduc
ted at 2 PM Saturday at Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home. Rev. John
D. Young officiating. Interment
at Clarksville Cemetary.
For Sheriff
hn M. Kilburn
Edgar D. Randolph, age 42
of 840 Center Street, Wilming.
ton, Ohio, died Thursday at
Clinton Memorial Hospital.
He was a member of the
Waynesville Masonic Lodge No.
163, the Miami Chapter No. 1 07
OES, Scottish Rite Valley of
Dayton, Lebanon Chapter No.5
R.A.M., Lebanon Council No.
134 R&SM, Miami Commander
No. 22 at Lebanon, and Antioch
Temple in Dayton.
He is survived by his wife
Lucy, 6 sons Billy, Jimmy, Arlie,
Rollin, Larry all cif Waynesville,
Edgar R. Lamb of Wilmington;
2 daughters Brenda & Kathy
both of Waynesville ; parents Kel
lis & Leona Randolph of Way
nesville; 3 brothers Silas of Frank-
lin, Delmar of Centerville, and
George of Lytle; 2 sisters Mrs.
Sally Wallen and Mrs. Lois Keith
both of Wilmington: 4 stepsons
1 step daughter; and several
nieces and nephews.
ted at 2 PM Monday at Corwin
Pentecostal Church. Interment
at Miami Cemetary. StubbsCon .
ner Funeral Home was in charge
of arr<\ngements.
ounty,
Ohio in 1931
Married: Three Children
Education: Morrow High School
Affiliations : Protestant
Training:
V.F.W. Past 8202 .. ", .. ", ....
American Legion Post-
186 Lebanon, Ohio
Military Police Academy
Camp Gordon, Georgia
18 months 2nd Di". Mili.
tory Police in Korea
2 years Mil itory Policer
Fort EustiS, Va.
<fiarden9
Richard H. Elliott
Home
18972636
Administrative Office
2981407
Dr. DANIEL E. BECKER, DDS
Announces Opening of Practice at
5in North Street, Waynesville, Ohio
For the Practice of General Dentistry
Hours by Appt. Phone 897-2001
STUBBS-CONNER
' , ' ,f, '
FUNERAL HOME
STEVECONNER DIRECTOR
8'975966
185 N. Main,
, ' .'.1

,
. . . .. .. ...... .. , ... . .. ... ..,. . ... 'T" ,. ,f' f' ' . " I
October 2S, 1972
,
HAVE SELL POWER
-.. .
1968-obbG E Coronet ... 4 door
Sedan - air - power steering -
automatic - original owner - 897-
5340. 43cl
WAYNESVILLE - North Street
5 rooms - aluminum siding - wall
to wall carpet - hard wood floors
reasonably priced - Sheila Ball
897-2412 - Hale Realty Co. 294-
1282. 43c4
GELDING contest horse - needs
experienced trainer - call 897-
2605 after 4 pm. 43c I
GERMAN Shepherd without pa-
pers - good watchdog - $15 -
897-2605 after 4 pm. 43cl
AKC Irish Setter puppies - hold
till Christmas - 897-7476. 43c8
AKC Miniature Dachshund red
male pups - $50 '- 897-7476
43c3
AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows-
fair shape- $10 - right door $5
. for Sprite - coil over load car
car springs $S - 4 man rubber
life raft $55 - $40 sports coat
for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 31-
30 wash & wear - $1 to $3 - boys
& girls snow suits size 3 for $2.50
pair insulated bOC?ts $10 size 9 -
old 9x12 rug $3.50 - high chair
$2 - plastic gas can $2 - potty
chair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 -
. tricycle $3.50 small - Phone
897 -6021 after 5:00 P.M. 40cntf
SERVICES
, ..
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING
a high paying career - Write
Tri-State Inc., Middletown, Ohio
45042 - GI approved training
facilities at Middletown. Phone
1424-1237 42c3
NEW-LIFE Furniture Stripping
Give New Life to your old fur-
niture, antiques, anything wood
or metal. 6330 Georgetown Lane
adjacent to McGee's Supermar-
ket No. 2 - on the Trenton-
Franklin Rd. just off Route 4
Open 9-6 phone 422-3436 Mid- .
dletown, Ohio. 42ctf .
LOST
"
LOSt - 1 miniture female red
Dachshund - vicinity of Corwin -
Saturday, October 14 - Child's
pet - phone 897-5347 42cl
.WANTED
BABY SITTING in my homt: -
days - for I or 2 small children -
excellent care - Waynesville or
Lytle Area. 43c 1
WANTED - Someone to quilt
3 quilts - I full and 2 twin size -
would like them done by Christ-
mas if possible - Phone 897-7698
42cI
WANTED '- Babysitting in my
home - by hour or day - Phone ,
897-6021 - aSK- for Jean Hill-
3-'ctf
RE-ELECT
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
' lteml under this he.dinl .,. run
fr" and "..y run up 10 4 ",eel"
.. nle.. gnUlled. See ad bla"k 0"
thll pate.
TWO 8.25x15 Studded snow
tires - B.W .. used 4 months
$20 - call 897-5826. 43
'68 CAMARO - wise investment
but inexpensive - 3 speed - small
V-8 - $850 - call 897-7891 . 43
STEWING or roasting hens -
35c each - could also be kept for
layers - 897-2395. 43
MICRO-Size Bike - $2 - unicycle
$5 - igirls bikes $10-$15 - 932-
1218 43
'62 CADILLAC Fleetwood - all
power & air - A-I shape - new 6
ply tires - $475 - 8974457
43
PORT ABLE fireplace - like new
$75 - 8974457 43
AUTO REVERSE - sound on
-sound stereo tape recorder and
speakers - 7" reels - $250 - call
8974056 after 5:30 p.m. 42
TWO end tables and coffee table
Walnut finish - with formica top
like new - $30 - Ph. 897-2627
42
MOVIE Projector 8 mm - works
good - $15 - 7 HP Jacobson
riding mower 36" cut - electric
start - A-I $350 - - Aerator
Spiker .mower attachment - $25
Roller Attachment $20 -
6217 42
Pointers . $75 w/papers - Phone
897-7551 39
EDNA L. BOWYER
RECORDER
A TRULY INTERESTED AND EXPERIENCED
COUNTY OFFIC.IAL
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED
ISSUED BY EDNA l. BOWYER FOR RECORDER COMMITTEE
LOUISE A. HERRICK, CHM. 144 E. MULBERRY, LEBANON, OHIO
Sell.it
1'111 III htlll\..
I CASE 800 Terra-matic Crawler
Loader - 897-5349 or 897-7495
42
POWER CUSHION - poly glass
tires - 578x15 - $100 - 897-
5347 42
STEWING HENS - on foot -
SOC each - each Saturday during
October - Harold O. Allen -
Corner Haines and Middle Run
Roads - pnone 885-7888 40
FREE KITTENS 7 weeks old
897-2736 . Andres - end of lane
3rd & Franklin 40
FOR SALE - 26" length Muskrat
fur coat - size 16 - cleaned and
glazed - perfect condition - $25.
Man' s medium grey suit - size 40
regular - dry cleaned - $10 - Call
evenings 8974277 40
FOR SALE - Twin size bed with
ivory vinyl headboard - box
springs - interspring mattress -
like new $35 - call 8974277
evenings 39
LOT 120xl25 f1. - OCALA.
FLORIDA - $3500 - 8974415
39
BRAND NEW white Crossbuck
storm & screen door - still in the
carton - size 36 left - $30 - 897-
N
FREE - Wanted - nice home lor
small female Shepherd - 1 yr old
897-7581 38
TWO 14" 5 lug rims & snow
tires - all for $10 - one gas
heater 65000 BTU - like new
$75 - one gas heater 20000 BTt)
like new $40 - new albums Clas-
sic & big time bands $1 each
897-2627 38
r
r
S300
annual
subscriotion
I
o NEW o
THE MI AMI 6IZET'E
.
I
I
I
I
L
P.o. BOX 78
NAME _ _ _
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE _____ _
- - . -
!2e 12
FI.M IIOIPIIIT
Qraln, 'er.t"lnr .. IbIb DOcIIe'1
lIl/ctraullc lIollt.; plc ..... p ..... .
rack.. '001 bO .... bump .... 'OpL
SALES & SERVICE
I '.i" ii'"
WA.YNESVILL
LUMBER
COMPANY
Ph. 897-2965 ... ____ iiliiiiii ___ ......
DON'T HORSE
AROUND WITH
MY FEEDING!
MAKE IT
LANDMARK
ALL THE WAY!
Ohio's biggest maker of live-
stock feeds also makes fine
horse feeds - six of them, in-
cluding complete feeds con-
taining grain and hay. Shop
LANOMARK also for tack and
horse care s!JPplies. Stop in
today.
AGRI-URBAN INC.
Corwin Road, Waynesville
HORSE
Octobtr 2S, 1972
...... . -
CLUB NEWS SCOUT INEWS
. VOTE
DEMOCRATIC
Girl Scouts at Camp Ross
Trails provide the action in a
new TV comrnerCiial filmed for
Metropolitan Life Insurance at
Ross, Ohio. Here of the com-
mercial is Metropolitan official
Homer A. "Pete" F'ittenger, who
was chosen because of his com-
munity involvement as a "Do-
Dad" for the Great Rivers Girl
Scout Council. (Do-Dads are fa-
thers or other interested adults
who work on maintaining and
improving camp sUes.)
The commercial features a
troop of Girl Scouts singing as
they hike along the trails, and
will be shown locally. on Octo-
ber 23 during the second half
of the ABC Football Game
(Channel 12) and on October
29 during the SUlilday Mystery
Movie (Channel S) .
Great Rivers Girl Scout Troops march before TV cameras for
commer( ial ftlmed at Camp Ross Trails.
F IIr Representative to t."nngrf's .
(I:Ith Distrkt)
__ I_VO" . . __ , _ .. 1=1 '-

1---
JAMES D. Rl 'PJ' EHT
- - !
Of'mocrat
- - --..+- _ .._- - -_. - -- -
Frasure Attending School
Keith Frasure, 161 Mill, Way-
nesville, is attending Climate
Control Training Center in
Dayton.'
The Waynesville high school
graduate is enrolled in the
school's 20 week air conditioning
and refrigeration course.
For Clerk of Court
Com mon Pleas
I VII I. ' 0' nol marl' tMn OtM'
- 1' - ---
I
. ..J
,
i .-\LPHA V. HYLTON
Democrat
For Sheriff . For State Senator
(14th District)
,=, ,110'. '0' no' __ tUft
Ic:----r----------------------I:
.==I ___ --r __ ...:.'.:,;"o:;,:, ...;'o::..'.:.;"o::..'.:;,:mo::..'::...':;:"':;,:"..:0":::..:..'_______ , __ ,
,==,
,- '
j ;.:::'
RONALD J . X
ROY WALLACE
Democrat
Democrat
i
!-----------e

x
For Stale Representatin
(73rd District)
,Vo" for no' "'On 'IUn OM I
For County Commissioner
C Full Tum (ornmenci,. J ..... ", 1. 1'11 1
I.,ot, IcH' not mar, ttY" CWN"
CARL BRADSTREET
Democrat
ROBERT L. TURNER
Democrat
Democrat
1'/0'" to, no. tnCK'9 flYn
- .
X BEVERLY A. MOORE
-t _____ De:::....::;m=ocrat_______ _
For County Treasurer
I Y0" for no.
OTIS D. COOK
Democrat
- -----------------
The Team For You
In '72
EAR ON WPFB 910-
Ed-lawson
7 PM, Monday
October 30th
Hylton & Roy WallacE.
7 PM, Tuesday
October 31st
Bev Moore
7 PM, Wednesday
November 1 st
"
Vol.4 November 1, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio
JENNIFER HAS 11 LIVING
GRANDPARENTS
WELCOME ERNIE SMl8E:
Herbert Edwards standing, Frances Edwards, Herbert E. Sr., Tammy Rowe, Jennifer Rowe, Ethel
Watkins.
Charles, Edith Edwards, Tammy, Herbert Sr., Herbert Ir.
jennifer Rowe of Lebanon is
like the old woman in the shoe
who had so many children she
didn't know what to do.
- In Jennifer's case she has an
abundance of grandparents, ele-
ven to:, be exact, but she knows
gust the 9th.
Thompson of Xenia is her great
grandmother and Mrs. Thelma
Westfall of Waynesville is also
her great grandmother.
.\\; 'F': -nP ' 4
';:,wlii'ito do. ' .
grandparents are Mrs. E-
thel Watkins great-great grand-
mother of Dayton, Mr. & Mrs.
C. E. Edwards great-great-grand-
parents of. Dayton, Mr. & Mrs.
Herbert L. Edwards of Dayton
great grandparents, Mr. & Mrs.
Herbert (Gene) Edwards of Way-
nesville are her grandparents, Mr.
& Mrs. Ralph Rowe of Lebanon
are her grandparents, Mrs. Charles
Mother Tammy Rowe had
eleven living grandparents when
she was born. She now has six
living grandparents .
Mrs. Ellen Conner of Way
nesville is Jennifer's great-great-
great Aunt.
. -
She has that many more to
love her. Jennifer is the daughter
of Robert and,Tammy Rowe of
Lebanon. She was born on Au-
Is everybody confused by this
story, I sure was .
NEW MINISTER
Ernie Smith, a native of Rag- God's Word for youth tl '
ersville, Tennessee has come to Bible Magic.
minister to the First Church of Ernie is married to
Christ from Coldwater, Michi- Joyce Collins from Port "
gao. He began working in the Illinois. The couple t:net.
local church while a teenager son Bible College. ]nv,,.,. , ""'V.,
and began serving a church at the piano and organ. .,' ;:UlI::' ,',,J:Sj'
18 years of age. a ca,pable helper to her'
Mr. Smith studied for the preacher husband. The '
ministry at Johnson Bible Col- have three sons: Shawn '9
lege located near Knoxville, Ten- 7, and Shannon 3. . , ':.
nessee. While in college he sang f:rnie has served churches '
with the Kingsmen Quartet. Er- Tennessee, Illinois, and lYULilUi!Si=U'l.I,,:',"
nie works as a soloist and has He has done revival . work
done work on radio, television many states and in Canad1 . .
and the stage. He also presents .' ;, /': '
A MESSAGE TO THE
WAYNESVILLE FROM MAY
JAMES CRANE
-- l "
Election Day 1972 arrives
next Tuesday. We will have the
opportunity to vote for a presi-
dent, national, state and local
officials as well as local tax
issues. While we have heard
much in the past weeks regard-
ing the clamerous national scene,
there has been little discussion
on important issues at home.
One of the ballots that you
will receive at the polls will
give you an opportunity to vote
on a 5 mill general operating
Levy for general expenses of the
village. This will bring in a little '
over $15,000.00. Police protec-
tion is one vital service that
hinges on passage of the
levy. The village has not been
able to operate a police depart-
ment since December 1971 af-
ter the police levy was voted
down. Thanks to the co-opera-
tion of Sheriff Wallace and the
willingness of some local citizens,
to ' donate emergency funds. it
has been possible to provide
limited police services. Police
funds prior to 1972 had been
provided by a special policy levy
that earmarked tax revenue for
police expenses only. The general
expense levy that appears on
the ballot this year will . piG'-:: , .
vide funds for general
expenses. This means tluit,
council that you have
can put the money to use "' , m .. ,' .. ' .-
the need is greatest. In, a
this may be bettec There ",.'0." , .""""'.'
been various excuses
the failure of 1lPreviol1s .
What ever they might have',
makes no difference
hard facts are this, the
men and Mayor that youh,elp' .
elect need two very impOftaiif.
things. Number 1 is
provide that vital services
every citizen needs, and
2 your interest and o UlJI.JU lilli,
village operations. If you'
like what was done in
make your ideas known to . "
representatives that you';
elected. The
yours and your support js ,:';,
now for your own family'
your neighbors. Please supporf
your own community. ' ",;
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 71, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 1'7"21
Editor
. 'TIM ValilY Shopper, 'nco '.
AdMrtlllq Manalllr
' . . ' pUbllshe,,:
The MIAMI GAZETTE
effet.s f 0
0 \'
Dear Editor,
This berating may be late,
-- -. - . . . - . - . -- ----_--.-. .... .... - - .. --
part of your community.
Best regards to all friends
in Waynesville and "Hurray for
Pat Hazen!"
Nancy Martino .
Whittier, California
Coffee For Democrats
November I, 1972
Attention
. I' ,', .. /
We w.iII be running a
Birthday Column. If you
want your name in the
News, please send it to the
Editor, Miami Gazette .
.. .... I but first the mail was. My Oc
Mr. & Mrs. Charles LeMay
held an informal coffee Monday
morning at 9:30 till 11:00 at
the Town Square Restaurant for
the Democratic Candidates for
offices in the November election.
Student Council 1972 - 1973
Eden
Montgomery
Mowat
Buck
Speak To Me Of Love
A World Beyond
A Whale For The Killing
Once Upon A Christmas
WA YNESVILLE
LuMBER and SUPPLY
89'1-2986
O.r. DANIEL E. B.ECKER, DDS
Announces Opening of Practice at
581 North Street, Waynesville, Ohio
For the Practice of General Dentistry
Hours by Appt. Phone 897-2001
you
boy or girl a
BASKETBALL
An official size and weight
Reach basketball, vinyl cov-
ered with red, white and blue
panels, and black seams,
like those used by Ihe pros.
(Who knows, you may have
a future star there
l
) Makes a
great gift. too.
. 10'75
ONLY IfiiI WITH
PURCHASE OF 2S LB. BAG OF DOG
OR CAT FOOD-SUS VALUE I
LAN D MAR K N u 9 get S 0 r
Granulated dog food, also
Tas-T-Chew cat food , are
hearty and palatable-formu
lated with the same nutri-
tional know-how thai makes
LANDMARK poultry and live-
stock feed Ohio's leading
brand . Your pels will like
them. you'll . like the price!
AGRIURBAN INC.
t Corwin Road, WaynesVille
PET FOODS
tober 11 and 18 issues: of the
Gazette just arrived in Califor
nia and I see the ugly dragon
raises its head again. I refer to
that old liquor craze that a few
keep bringing up at election
time.
I was extra happy to live in
Waynesville the past two years,
and one thing that made it es
pecially unique was the absence
of alcohol being sold in its vari
ous forms. I have never kn_own
any good to come from the use
of same, but I have a very long
list on the other side of the
slate.
We lock our doors so as not
to make it easy for the crooks.
Why don't you keep Waynes-
ville dry and make it a little .
more difficult for would be
drinkers. While you're at it, you
might close the Legion, but fust
make sure the library can re-
main. It's a very worthwhile
Sheriff Wallace, "AI" Hylton,
Carl Bradstreet, Bob Turner, Otis
Cook, Beverly Moore .and Ed
Lawson were present and talked
with about 50 guests.
Halloween Party Held
Friday, October 27th, a Hal-
loween Party was held at the
home of Atha Furnas. Assis-
tant hostesses were Cathy' Ho-
ward, Jenny and Debbie Neeley.
Guests were the children on
West Miami Street. Decorations
were appropriate for Halloween.
Games were enjoyed by all. Re-
freshments of pumpkin pie and
ice cream, candy and punch were
oserve4.
President: Marc Wright
Vice President: Ron James
Secretary: Sherry Ratns
Melody Diamond
Sponsor: Mr. Dave Cessna
Representatives:
9A Felice Cochrone
9b Ken Dunaway
9C Sandy Howard '
9D Ron Robinson
Wallace: Mary Etta Moore
lOA June Cook
lOB Melody Diamond
IOC Claudia Miller
10D Sherry Rains
11 A Leah Buckle
II B Rhonda Evans
llC Nancy McFadden
11 D Jeri Vinson
12A Gus Edwards
12B Ron James
12C Stuart McCulloon
12D Marc Wright
ars a
(h,. ,,IllIp tI.lI. I., ,,"1
Cong __ n lUI Hanho points to thl progr_ beiq _dl Oft 0
"Wit aydIm In thl Sixth CongNllionol Distrid.
8i11 Hanho hal IlCUred mIlUona of dollors In Fedlral funds for the
COfIItrucflan of other _ntlol ..... and _. aydIms throughout
thl Slxth District. Th_ projlCb prowidl needed ..me.. and facilitie,
for the dtIum 01 the orea 01 _II as thoUIOnds of jobs for our
working IIIItI..
Bill HARSHA IiETS , .THllIiS 10nEI
In _asbinglan and al baml!
kl!l!p him marking far yaul
He-Elect your Congressman

x
WILLIAM H. HARSH'A
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS
Paid Political
./ _ ____ _ _ ___ __ ._
,NOVember' I,' - - - - - - - ... -. - - - - - - - - - - -- - --- - --- -- --- -- - - - -
GREAT DAY A
COMMING
PLAN TO BRING THE WHOLE FAMIL
RALLY SUNDAY '
BUS WISEMAN
, SPEAKING
GUEST SOLOIST
THERESA WILSON
(Hillsboro, Ohio)
LOWELL MASON
World's Smallest
Gospel Singer
IS ON THE MOVE FOR GOD
COME THIS WEEK AND CHANGE THE WORLD!
SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT NOV.5th ':00
INTERNATIONAL T.V. AND RECORDING
ARTIST, LOWELL MASON, AND THE LOWELL
MASON TRIO WJLL BE SINGING
PLAN TO BE PRESENT
RESTAURANT '-
AND COFFEE
7 a.m. - 9 p.";>
Sundaf 11 a.m. - 8
Phone 897.7801
GOOD FOOD
AN ORGANIZATION 0' 'RO'tSSIOHAL AUTOMOBI L E 5AL,(5M[N
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FOL I.),
2901 SOUTH D IXI E onl V E

NEW ANO USEO CAR!i A N::> TRl:CKS '.
LEASING AND FLEET
,,9{arvelj Qrain !lnc.

B4f' $l'il, .2>
JI1 (}'UZbt?u4

54 S, Detroit St., Xenia . Ohio Phone 372- 1901 -
Letterheads - Envelopes - Business Cards
Business Forms - Wedding Invitations & Accessories
Brochures - Posters
FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST:-. -:-::'::
C()RNER OF SOCIAL
WILMINGTON PIKE"
Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) ,:.,.
Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) '-, .'"
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM :'iS:" ,'l,r. :,";':"
Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday'7:30 ':
. : :1, ..
, '.,;, .'
.. ..
BEVERLY A.
. (
MOORE
A HARD WORKER WHO CARES
FOR
COUNTY RECORDER
. . ' lsiued BY: Moore For Recorder Commission
; i;;, ..t" Bill Gansllelmet' Cllm. 1119 Virginia Ave. Franklin, 01110
:.-. : .... :
H 0 LI 0 A Y !
e.

BAZAAR !
. SPONSORED BY :
BELLVIEW GARDEN CLUB :
SUGARCREEK SCHOOL :

BELLBROOK :

:).iNOV. 4th 10 TILL
P? ,
WAYNESVILLE
.A lovely home in a fine residential area priced just right.
Three bedroom brick ranch with large eat-in kitchen and
. dining area, completely carpeted, air conditioned, 2 car garage.
'WAYNESVILLE
Country Living on 2 acres. 7 room brick and Frame ranch
with 4 Bedrooms - 2% baths - family room with WBFP . Eat
in Kitchen - partial basement with workshop - 2 car garage
Call Wanda Chattin.
WAYNESVILLE
7. Acres - 7 room frame home with city utilities - 3 bedrooms
large built-in country kitchen - 2 baths - living room - family
' room - large barn . ideal for horses - Call Wanda Chattin 897
4736.
LEBANON NORTH
.FIVE ACRES 7 room brick home 3 ns - .iv:ng
room - dining and family room kitchen luipped with st Ie.
dishwasher and disposal - 2 car garage - Cc Today.
. .. ". - --- - _ . -- -- --- . - - - - -- -- -
; , , , , t " J ' t o .. - ,,"',
The MIAMI GAZETTE
November I. 1972
2
3
6
9
10
13
14
17
20
21
23
24
25
27
28
Activiti,es for November 1972
Assembly - Highway Safety (Freshmen) I :30 Gym
Little Miami - Away - (No Pep Rally)
Department"ll meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 (Monday)
Nine weeks tests - fust. third & fifth periods
Nine weeks tests - second. fourth & sixth periods
End of first nine weeks of school (47 days taught)
Bethel-Tate - away - (No Pep Rally)
Fall Sports Banquet 6:30 . Jr. High Cafeteria
Grades due in office by 12:00
Faculty meet ing at 2:30 in the Biology Room
Report cards rt!leased at 2: 15
Meet the basketball team at 7:00 in the gym
Departmentall meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
- No School
No School
Lebanon - Away
Little Miami - Away
Return to school after Thanksgiving Holidays
Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Biology Room
Yellow Springs - Away
zette in the future. We are
need your help '
Classified Ads and Display'
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATEI
Attention Senior Citizens
No Dinner Meeting Tues-
day, November 7. Will meet
at Methodist Church at 1:00
P.M. for trip to Warren
County Museum. Transpor-
tation is furnished.
Immed"iate
Occupancy
from only
$23,500
You can move in right nowl Corwin Heights has a number of new
throug.h the the home that suits your family
or pick out a lot. We II build the home of your choice. Three
beautiful models to choose from, with many options available.
Katherine Road has been completed thru to Miller Road so
Corwin Heights is that much easier to reach. Come out to'dayl
Your new home is ready!
bi-Ievel & tri-Ievel homes
II)
...
..

FROM LEBANON:
1jz mile. beyond the
Lawndale and follow
FRO M MID D L E-
TOWN: Take route
Lawndale and . follow
signs to models.
g
FROM FRANKLI N
AND SPRINGBORO:
route 48 south. turn
Phone: 932-7852
BUllOERS Of
QQ!:!!!n. Heights
-------------------_ .. _-----------------------------------------------------------------
Just for visiting Corwin Heights, you receive a free BarB-Que Grill with no
. ..- ,;> obligation. We know you'lI find it useful as you enjoy the leisure time you'II'
have once you move 10 a new worry-free home; wailing for you al Corwin
Helghls. Limil ... one 10 a family.
Name _ _ _
Address _ ___ _
Phone, __ -:-_
7034
1
November J, J 972
, .DAVE",S RAV,ES'
by
In the past several weeks,
I've been cautioning everyone
who reads this column about the
danger of apathy toward Way-
problems. I suggested
the 'sille' alcoholic beverages
as ONE avenue of remedy and
a, few of you responded with
your thoughts on the subject
which is a very healthy sign,
The que!ition now becomes, is
liquor the only "issue" which
stirs us ' 'up? There ARE' other
anxieties which I've included in
this TRUE or FALSE opinion
poll.
1. People will stop moving to
the Waynesville area from south
Dayton and northern Cincinnati
in the next three years. T
F ----
2. Warren County is the slowest
developing area of Ohio. T __
F
3. Getting involved with the
local government anc;l - civic .or
social organizations is a' waste of
time. T __ F __
4. If liquor is kept out of
Waynesville, thousands upon
thousands of visitors won't come
here. T __ F __
S. It is inconceivable that Way-
nesville could become another
hurdy gurdy Russells Point lo-
cated near Indian Lake by 1980.
T __ F __
6. Hiring a firm to do a pro-
fessional and scienti,fic study of
the impact of Caesars ', Creek
Lake, develop-
ments nearny.-' --:{'opula'tion: -
growth, etc. as it relates to
Waynesville would be a waste
of money. T __ F __
7. In order to maintain the
status quo, local council mem-
bers and businessmen w.ilI pre-
vent new revenue from coming
into WayneSVille. T ___ F __
8. Generally speaking, Way-
nesville's older residents are very
optimistic about the town's fu-
ture. T __ F __ , _
If you answered aU the ques-
tions FALSE' I be-
lieve you have grasped the situa-
tion. You are the kind of person
Waynesville needs now to help
stir up interest in all the many
and complex areas of reality
Waynesville faces and will face
in the forseeable future. See
you on Main Street.
P.S. A harty thank-you to Mary-
and Diana Bellman, ' Dick Ball,
Denny Dalton, Harold Purkey'
and Wilburn Christian for their
enthusiastic help in building the
giant which bobbed
over Main Street during the
Sauerkraut Festival.
BIRTHDAYS
Birthdays
The following people cele-
brated their birthday last week:
Howard Dalton, Mrs. Hazel Fox,
and Herman Benman, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Norris celebrated
her birthday on Tuesday of this
week.
Happy Birthday one and all.
Former Resident Seriously
Injured
Mr. Charles Line of Alber
querque, New Mexico, was in-
jured in an auto accident Octo
ber 24th, while on the way to a
mining location near Meeker ,.
Colorado. He suffered a broken
neck, bruised spinal cord, pos-
sible broken ribs and numerous
lacerations on his left arm. He
was taken to S1. Mary's Hos-
pital in Grand Junction Colo-
rado. His Room No. is 408 and
zip code is 81501.
Mr. & Mrs, Herbert McMillan
flew to Grand Junction, Colo. to
be with their daughter Janet
Line and her husband Charles.
They returned Monday evening.
Janet and Charlie both want to
thank everyone who sent good
wishes, prayers and genUine con-
cern. They feel it was a factor
in Charlie's seemingly improved
condition. Thanks again.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Line and Roy
Line Jr. flew to Grand Junction,
Colorado, last Thursday, Octo-
ber 26th, to be with Charles
Line. They returend Saturday,
October . 28th. .
Let's remember him with cards
and prayers.
Marine Corps Birthday Ball
Every Marine, throughout the
world from private to four star
general, marks November 10th
as a special day on his calendar.
This is the anniversary of the
founding date of the United
Marine Corps early in the
history.of-our-coUntry_ '. -
. -TJ',iflitfonelly and sentimen-
tally, this date is referred to as
the "birthday" of the "Corps",
and regardless of the size. of the
Marine unit, whether it be squad
Of division, an annual celebra-
tion is held to commemorate
this date.
The ball is a gala event at
which Marines gather together to
celebrate and have a good time.
However , the meaning of this
event is of a much deeper nature
than simple celebration. It sym-
bolizes the "esprit-de-Corps" and
comradeship of and between each
and every Marine through the
history of the Marine Corps and
even more important , through
the history of the United States.
It also symbolizes the respect
each Marine possesses for his
comrades fighting and dying on
the battlefield, and reaffirms his
devotion to the principles of the
basic freedoms for which the
Marine Corps exists to protect
and sustain.
The Marines of Company B,
6th Motor Transport Battalion,
Dayton, Ohio, reflect and exem-
plify these attitudes prevalent
through-out the Marine Corps.
On November 10th. 1972, at the
Imperial House South they will
hold a ball to commemorate the
197th birthday of the Corps.
Since it is difficult to reach
every Marine and former Marine
in the Dayton and greater Day-
ton area, we, as in the past years.
ask your help in the
word" by publishing the attached
announcement. Your help can be
a major assistance in the con-
tinuing and overwhelming success
of our annual ball. May we
( Continued on page 10 )
ELECT
JOHN KILBURN
Kilburn, if elected, in order to attract to the
Department career minded men, will immediately
initiate plans to bring the Department under Civil
Service;under Civil Service a Deputy's job security
would not depend on political whims and a Pro-
fessional Law Enforcement Body would therefore
be built - which would be responsive only to the
citizens of the county.
He will strive to improve relations with all
Warren County Law Enforcement Bodies. Major
efforts will be made to increase rural patrols and
protection communications between the Depart-
ment and the citizens will be of first importance
in order to bring immediate response to all trouble
calls. He will hire experienced men when available
his Chief Deputy will be Bob Dalton, a Franklin
City Policleman who is well qualified.
Kilburn urges city dwellers who are blessed with
their own police force. But never-the-Iess will be
casting their vote for protection for their rural
neighbor to give thoughts to their neighbor and the
long range good of all Warren County, when they
cast their \lote on November 7.
FOR BETTER LAW ENFORCEMENT
AND NEW LEADERSHIP IN THE
WARREN COUNTY SHERIFFS
El.ECT JOHN KILBURN
,Local Board
The, Wayne Local
Education . supported the State
lilconle Tax and urged local
citizens to vote against a repeal
measure that wiII be on the
November 7th ballot. .
. "It is our position that Ohio
is moving toward adequate sup_
port of good education for the
children of Ohio and that the
Income Tax is the first phase of
a tax refurm that has been the
clamor of property owners, le-
. ' gislators and educators for many
years" the local board said in a
resolution ..
Wayne Local School System
received a considerable a-
mount, and much needed funds,
as ' a result of the State Income
Tax.
The local taxpayer benefited
from the 10% tax reduction on
property and the retired house-
holder is eligible for a Home-
. stead Exemption of $105 an-
nually.
. "Any effort to eliminate pre-
sent financing would be detri-
mental to the children and would
. jeopardize school programs im-
. mediately."
.. dial
yourseH
I; '
./
.'
<, Information. If you don't know the number for
an out-of-town call- jUst use Universal Infor-
mation. It's fast and it's {ree!
Here's all you do: For parties within your area
,code dial the access plus 555-1212.
For numbers outside your area code - Dial ac-
cess code, then the area cpde of the city you want
(see list of area codes inffront of your telephone
directory) - then dial .
. Example: To reach Information in
New York City - dial , your access code, then
area code 212 ... then 555-1212. When you're
connected to the Opera-
tor, tell her the city you're calling and the name
and address of the party:you want to reach .
. ', .. ' ";', . United is people ... saviflg you time and money
. " : whenever you dial yourself out-of-town.
THE MAN YOU CAN TRUST
RONALD J.
SHOEMAKER
for
STATE SENATOR
14th. DISTRICT
, < ' "
. f,.r T .
Novem"'er 1 1 07" - .
I ". ' .4, tl'.!:. t '! l' , t , 11 , ... . ' " " . .. , ....... !' ,
Page 7
WAYNESVILLE TEACHERS
ENCOURAGE YOU TO
VOTE NO ON ISSUE TWO
EDNA L. BOWYER T
Voting NO Means:
1 . Warren County receives about three million dollars
a year for education as 'aresult of the state income tax.
2. Warren County pays only one million dollars in state
income tax.
3 .. Wayne Local school district receives one quarter of a
million dollars as a result of this -state income tax.
4. You will be supporting educational programs with the
state income tax instead of a sales tax plus increased
property taxes.
Also, please support your local levy renewal.
. RECORDER
A TRULY INTERESTED AND EXPERIENCED
COUNTY OFFICIAL
.-", .
/
WAYNESVILLE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Paid Political
ISSUED BY EDNA L. BOWYER FOR RECORDER COMMITTE
LOUISE A. HERRICK, CHM. 144 E. MULBERRY, LEBANON, OH'
Capable
PAUL E. HARRISON
- Experienced
Business - Real Estate
Finance and Accounting - U. S. Air Force
State Examiner - State of Ohio
Chief Deputy County Auditor -
Warren County
Project Director, Public Service Emer. Emp.
. Warren County
VOTE FOR
PAUL E. HARRISON
YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR CLERK OF COURTS
. .
: ,')' " , !..r . .. ..
The MIAMI GAZETTE
FOR WA REN COUNTY SHERIFF.'
ROY WALLACE
HOiNEST - EXPERIENCED - DEDICA'TED
OVERSEAS MARINE VETERAN. WWII
2 YEARS LEBANON POLICE DEPT.
4 :YEARS WARREN COUNTY SHERIFF
8 YEARS CHIEF DEPUTY SHERIFF
WITH YOUR VOTE ANO SUPPORT. THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS WILL BE CARRIED OUT IN THE WARREN COUNTY
SHERIFF'S
SPECIAL DEPUTIES Over 6000 man hours th is year donated free to county fi'om 1st class citizens, extra police
protection for schools, .Kings Island, construct ion projects, raceways etc., Ohio Peace Officers Training. Back up
group for emergencies.
EMERGENCY PQLlCE . Used for Jail Visiting - emergencies such as floods, highwinds, plane crashes, fairground
protection - purchased TV for Juvenile Center several hundred dollars collected for chco irty.
SHERIFF'S POSSE 30 dedicated lovers carrying our country's colors in many parades thru out the
county and at the Ohio State Fair. Have donated proceeds of their horse show .each year to charity. Have
been used for crowd control also.
TROL DUTY - Over 500,000 miles per,.vear protecting your property and covering Warren Gl. mty's 500 mile.s of road.
November I , 1972
ISPATCHING Providing this service for most of the towns and villages in Warren. County for their Police-Fire-Life Squads. SH ERI FF ROY WALLACE
NTS . 3000 var ious types of complaints per year answered by phone or by deputy in person.
IL CARE - 2500 persons lodged and cared for in County Jail for all Cities, Villages and towns in Warren County. '"
COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Have graduated 511 men from the Ohio Peace Officers Training School. The state requires 240 hours of trainir:'g, been
conducted at no cost to the county, F
"
WHEN RE-ELECTED, I WILL SPEND TIME IMPROVING THESE PROGRAMS AND PROVIDING GOOD LAW IENFORCEMENTFOR
REPUBLICANS, DEMOCRATS AND INDEPENDENTS ALIKE.
VOTE AND SUPPORT ROY WALLACE
\ i.-!
. _ ' . " . .; c
. - " . .. ;.. .0- ..;...
.. , .. '.. ' . 'MAINE'<IILLE, OHIO WALLACE !"'OR S HERI
RETAIN A QUALIFIED
AND EXPERIENCED MAN
AS YOUR COMMISSIONER
RE ELECT ROBERT K. SOUTH
WARREN COUNTY COMMISSIONER
A FULL TIME WORKING COMMISSIONER
. ' I . "; '"
... ,' , .
P. B. STOCKMON - CHAIRMAN
. COMMITTEE FOR R. K. SOUTH
. .... -- "I :t7 t. '. 1' . . ... J. l , '''J , r l'J J -. ., \ .,.., " ' 0. t J ,. , ... 't' ''' " .. ., \ f ..
I
.. !
,
,
Novembed 1972
. - . .... ........ --... -_ . ...... . . .
MEET ERNIE SMITH
Billie School- 9:30 A.M.
worship Service - 10:30 A.M.
Junior Worship Age. 4-10 -10:30 A.M.
Nursery Proylded fro'm 9:30 A.M.
Sund.y Evening Worship - 7:00 P.M.
Billie Study .nd Pr.yer Serylce Wed Morning 9:30 11.00 A.M.
. .. - ,- .. - .. .. .
The First Church of Christ, 152 High Street in Waynesville,
Ohio, proudly announces the calling of E'rnie Smith from Cold
water, Michigan, to this ministry.
Brother Ernie Smith presents God's Word through singing '
and preaching. Come worship with us. Everyone Welcome.
CARL
BRADSTREET
MAN YOU CAN TRUST'
FOR
COUNTY COMMI,SSIONER
BOB TURNER FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Born in Beattyville, Ken
tucky, in 1932, married in
Oregonia in 1953, 5 children
ages 12 to 17.
Military Service: 2 years
in the U. S. Army.
Education: Degree in in-
dustrial technology, Miami
University.
Present Occupation: In-
structor of Electrical Theory.
Armco Steel Corp. Member
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, American Legion, War-
ren County Conservation As-
sociation, Eastern Star No.
55, F & AM, Shrine.
On the issues of the Office: I am in favor of allowing the
people to vote on any increase in taxes, rather than imposing
permissive taxes such as the piggy-back sales tax and the five
dollar license plate tax, which were voted on and passed by
the present County Commission. I also favor: long range
planning on land use, loning, water and sewer systems to
benefit the 'people in the area involved, not the speculator or
the big business interests. Having one of the two weekly com-
mission meetings on Saturday, so that the people who usually
work on week days may attend. When the commission is con-
sidering an issue of vital importance to one particular area of
the county, to have a meeting in that area so the people there
may convenlentl, attend.
Having a short, weekly newspaper item to k-eep , people
informed on the business conducted by the Commission.
A Campaign Promise: To take down all of my political
signs as soon as possible after election day I
The MIAMI GAZETTE

: .,.
_ J
' ..; I
RETAIN
JUDGE DAN FEDDERS
DEDICATED
CAPABLE
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT
ELL - WAYNE TWP. CHMN
ars a
(Jel$ 111,",$ dOlle ,., II$!
Bill Harsha paints to tlsot progress being made on a new hospitol facility
in the Sixth Congresaioec::l Didrict_
Our Congle1lS111On bas abbined ";lIions 01 dollors in Federal lunds for
construction af hospitch OM --meal centers lor reiidenls throughout
the Sixth District. In ad.rdio .. providing much needed services, these
proiects 'supply thousoDds of jobs fo, our working men and economically
.nhone. the entire area.
Bill HARSHA IiETS THlnliS BOnEI
In Dlasbingtan and at baml!
kl!l!p bim warking far us I
. . .
Re-Elect our CCl.ngressman
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS
x
WILLIAM H. HARSHA,
, til
';'1 0 ,
- X
. .....-
" t.i

-,
' ''T1 '
:::0
' J>
z
,", '

z
'0"
' :%:
- I
P
I '
, '
-, . " ....t," " " ",v <
-'# , -, -r" -J f " .
... ----;;.. ..
... I I I
TheMIAMIGAZETlrE . -" ........... .. . . .. . . . . .. ... . .... . .. 'Nov'embe'r't", -.-972
FIRE & LIFE
SQUAD RUNS
SHERIFF WALLACE RECIEVES COMMENDATION
DEATHS
< .. ;' WAYNE TWP FIRE & LIFE
. ,", Fire Runs and Life Squad Runs, Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire Dept.
Phone 8976006, October 20-27.
Oct. 20 - Fire Run - Garage Fire on Carter Drive.
Oct. 20 _ Life Squad - Illness at Oregonia - Taken to Epps Memo-
rial Hospital, Cincinnati.
Oct. 21 - Life Squad - Injury at Harveysburg - Taken to Clinton
Memorial Hospital. Wilmington,
. Oct. 21 - Life Squad - Illness on Waynesville-Morrow Road - Trans-
portation not required .
. Oct 22 - Life Squad - Auto Accident on Corwin Road at Caesar
Creek Bridge - Transportation not required.
Oct. 22 - Life Squad Illness on New Burlington Road - Taken to
. Kettering Memorial Hospital.
',Oct. 26 . Life Squad Illness at ,Harveysburg - Taken to Clinton
Memorial Hospital.Wilmington.
The firemen passed out treats at the fire house on Friday,
Beggar's night. 4-6 p.l11 .
' . The Cadette Girl Swuts 11111).; a tour of Ihe fire house and
equipment tin Mtlmiay at'll'rJlUlln.
The Life Squad amhulance is I'll! emergl'ncy servke only. The
telephone number IS the same JS the Firl' number S97b006. Do
you have it llIemori/ed rllr an emergency that (ould on:ur at
' . - J ( your hume"
Sheriff Roy WaUace received
a letter of commendation "for
meritorious and distinguished
service in furthering the aims and
ideals of the VFW during the
Commander's Ball held at VFW
Post 3809 this month.
James E. Hamlin presented
the commendation to Sheriff
Wallace at the dinner dance for
which John Lovely and Jeri Ham-
lin, Auxiliary President. were co-
MEET THE CANDIDATE
MARK CLARK, Attorney at law, Clark Building, Lebanon, Ohio
SCHOOLS
Alexandria Grade, Secondary and High School, Licking County, Ohio
'COLLEGE
Wilmington College, 1958, Tau Kappa Beta
' .l..AWSCHOOL
Chase Law School, 1963, Juris Doctorate Degree, Phi Alpha Delta
CAREER
School teacher, Xenia City Schools,1958-1959; Milford Exempted Village, 1959-1960;
Hartford Insurance Company Adjuster, 1960-1962; Trinity Universal Insurance Com
pany, Claims Manager, 19621964; Attorney at Law, Lebanon, 1964; Assistant Pro-
secuting Attorney, Warren County Court, 1964-1968; Judge, Warren County Court.
19711972 .
. ,:' PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
Warren County Bar Association; Ohio State Bar Association; American Bar Association;
.'American Judicature Society; Ohio County Court Judges Association.
ORGANIZATIONS
- B.P.O. Elks; V.F.W.; Chamber' of Commerce; Eagles; Saint Patrick's Episcopal Church;
. Governor's Commission for Traffic Safety. .
A QUALIFIEDJUDGE
Paid PatttlC.1
chairmen. ' Guest speaker was
Richard J. Wessel, Prosecuting
Attorney of Butler County.
, Sheriff Wallace, a member of
VFW Post 8202 of Morrow, pre-
vides service to the other Post
which is located within Warren
County on Dixie Highway and
Coles Road
Ridgeville School has Open
House
Open House was held by
Ridgeville Christian School on
Friday, October 10, for all pa
rel1ls Cor grades 26 at the Leba-
non Church of the Nazarene
from 6:30 to 7:30. At 7:45
Ihe evening program was pre-
sented at RidgeVille Community
Church. Approximately 400 pa
rents met as Dr. Ralph Anken-
man, from Cedarville College,
spoke on the subject of the
Christian family .. The Parent Tea-
cher Fellowship business was
conducted and the meeting was
dismissed for visitation tei pre-
school and first grade classrooms
at Ridgeville. Progress in the
new building was viewed by
( Continued on .page 12 )
Dwight Allen LeMay age 21
of I Kenvil Avenue, Succasunna.
New Jersey, died Tuesday while
on vacation in Hendersonville,
North Carolina. from injuries
sustained in an accident. He
attended Miami University in
Oxford, Ohio. He is survived by
his parents Warren and Margaret
LeMay with whom he . made his
home: one sister Jennifer at
home: 2 brothers W. Vaughn of
New Jersey, Frank Alfred (Bud-
dy) at home; Maternal grand-
father Al Hardy of Lebanon:
Maternal grandmother Agnes
Price of New lersey; 3 uncles.
Charles LeMay of Waynesville,
Frank LeMay of Dayton. Al
Hardy Jr. of Lebanon; 2 aunts.
Mrs. Ruth Lokey of Tennessee,
Mrs, Mary Henz of Parma
, Heights, Ohio and several cou-
sins. He was also survived by
his fiancee Carol Stauffer of
New Jerscy.
ted at 1 p.llI . Satllrday at Way-
nesville United Methodist
Church. Rev. Lowell Landis of-
ficiating. Interment Miami Ce-
metery. Arrangements were made
by StubbsConner
Home.
count on yuur help?
Marines and former M<Jrine\
Attention: The Marine Corps
Birthday Ball is to be held <JI
the Imperial House South (1-75
& 725) at 9pm on \0 Nov. 1972.
All seats are reserved and dona.
tions are $).00 per couplc. Con-
tact your local Marine Corpst
Reserve unit for tickets at 410
North Gettysburg Avenue, D-cly-
ton, Ohio 45417 or give them
a call at 268-3261 today!
BUYING OR SELLING
FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
THE CAMFIELD CO., INC.
288 N. Main Streei. Centerville. Ohio
433-9912
St. Rt. 73. Waynesville. Ohio
Richard H. Elliott
Home
1-8972636
Admlnlstra11ve Office
2981407
STUBBS-CONNER
FllEllt HIIE
, ;
November I. 191?
i t (f , ,,:n ."'I', 'f .. " ,
t WANT ADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
'FOR.SAL.E
BOYS suit size 12 green - like
new $7.00 - boys pants size
12 $1.00 - Maternity white
blouse size 36 like new $2.00
Girls wool pleated wool shirt
size 5 -. washable $2.00 - girls
winter shoe boot size II - $2.00
green plaid winter coat size 5
$1.00 44ctf
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450
Phone after 5 :00 897-6021
Can see Sat or Sun 44ctf
TRAINED and cxperienced
teacher - 'lCW in area looking
for organ & piano students - 897-
4786 44cl
till Christmas 897-7476. 43c8
SERVICES
_. J
DA YS TV - radios & stereos
repair - across the street from
Arco Filling Station 897-6036
44c2
Tri-State Inc., Middletown, Ohio
45042 - GI approved training
1424-1237 42c3
or 6330 Georgetown lane
ket No.2- on the Trenton-
Open 9-6 phone 422-3436 Mid-
AKC Miniature Dachshund red LOST
male pups . $50 - 897-7476 ...;;;.;;..;;..;.....--------
43c3
AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows -
fair shape - $10 - right door $5
for Sprite - coil over load car
car springs ' $5 - 4 man rubber
for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 31-
pair insulated boots $10 size 9 -
old 9xl2 rug $3.50 - high chair
$2 - plastiC gas can $2 - potty
chair $1.50 - bird cage $1.25 :
tricycle $3.50 small - Phone
897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. 40cntf
WAYNESVILLE - North Street
5 rooms - aluminum siding - wall
897-2412 - Hale Realty Co. 294-
1282. 43c4
LOST - I miniture female red
Dachshund . vicinity of Corwin -
Saturday, October 14 - Child's
pet - phone 897-5347 42cl
.WANTED
BABY SITTING in my home _.
days - for I or 2 small children -
excellent care - Waynesville or
Lytle Area. 43c I
WANTED . Someone to quilt
3 quilts - I full and 2 twin size -
would like them done by Christ-
mas if possible Phone 897-7698
42cl
WANTED . Babysitting in my
897 -6021 - ask for Jean Hill
3'ctf
GARAGE SALES
_,H_E_L_P_ - ..,;W_A_N_T ... E_D ___ .......... . .. GARAGE SALE - Fri & Sat
Nov. 3 & 4 - 3 speed boys bike -
General Electric TV - B&W -
needs work - solid maple coffee
table - Avon bottles - some
antiques - clothing - all sizes -
paperback books - odds & ends -
34 A Clarksville Rd - Turn right
off Rt. 73 - 6th house on the
THERE IS STILL TIME
To Enroll In the
. e. j. pion Real Estate
Training Program
Fully Accredited
Veteran Approved
Automatic Placement
Part-Time Salesmen Welcome
Male or Female
FREE MEETING
Saturday November 4 - 9:00 a.m.
American Legion Hall
620 N. Broadway
Lebanon, Ohio
e. j. plott agency
For Particulars Call:
932-3901
APPLY NOW
We Train Men to Work h
LIVESTOCK
,.-141 Y E R S
If you have some livestock
experience we will train you
to buy cattle. sheep and
hoss:
For a local interview. write
today with your backsround.
Include your complete ad-
dress and phone number.
CA nLE BUYERS, INC.
4420 Mad ....
Kalil.. City. Mo. 64111
tN......, '."I..,J .('_ .........
TEMP. CERT. NO.0322H
right 44el
THANK YOU '
For the love and sympathy
shown to us and our families
at the death of our nephew,
Dwight A. LeMay, we wish to
express our deep appreciation.
Our sincere thanks to Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home, to Rev.
Young & Rev. landis, and to
Virginia Hardin for the music.
Also your gifts of flowers, cards
and especiaUy the food that was
such a help and so wiUingly
prepared and given.
How rich we are in time of
need to have such labors of
love bestowed upon us. God
bless you all.
Mary and Charles LeMay
PAINTING & DECORATING
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513-8976736
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
' lteml under Illil Ilea din, ar. ru.,
f .... and .... " run up 10
t=;:. .. See ad bla.... 01\
TWO 8.25x I 5 Studded snow
tires - B.W. - used 4 months
$20 - call 897-5826. 43
but inexpensive - 3 speed small
V-8 - $850 -call 897-7891 . 43
FEED Barrels - 55 gallon drums
or 30 gallon drums - $3.00 - call
897-5071 after 4:00 P.M. 44
SET of 15 Britannica J unier
Encyclopedia also 24 large ency-
clopedia Britannica for $300.00
Silver toy Poodle - 3 months -
$40 - 897-61 53 44
GIRLS 24" bike - 2 wheel -
banana seat - high handle bars
good condition - $20 - 897-
6836 or 897-6901 44
AUTOMATIC Norge Washer -
4496 44
TWO 4 Ply 8.25-14 White Wall
snow tires - $10 - 9850 Ferry
Road - Phone 885-2096 44
power & air - A-I shape - new 6
ply tires - $475 . 8974457
43
PORT ABLE fireplace like new
$75 - 897-4457 43
STEWING or roasting hens
layers - 8972395. 43
MICRO-Size Bike - $2 . unicycle
$5 - 2 girls bikes $10$15 932
1218 43
Day For The President
Co-Chairmen Attend Meeting
In Columbus
Stella Hagemeyer ) Warren
County Chairwoman and Mary
Hess, Publicity Chairman who
last week were named Warren
County Co-Chairmen of the Ohio
"Day For The President", last
Friday attended a Luncheon
planning session in Columbus
where Lois Leggat, President of
The Ohio Federation of Repub-
lican Women explained various
projects in connection with the
Ohio "Day For The President".
Some of the projects being
initated were car window clean-
Sell.it
hI! III hl' IIIy, \\1111 lIII'V .1\ YUU wIIlIld Ilk.: to sec It
,lppl';U III 111l' "Sl'Il II " ClIllIlIlll. TIl" (1111111111 Ilservl'l.1 fur,
IIUIh.lII11I11Clllal. PrlV.lll' IlIdfVldll.lb ')lIly 1\1\ Ill'IIIS IIlIlSI hc
prlll'd. This Sl' I\Xl' IS FRI-.! 1''''111 Iltl' (;.I/.:Ill' . Nil phllne I.'alls.
plL'Jsc
l
All Jlb l'JllL'd ill Will !!II III Ihe ('\asslllcd Ads
Jlld will be .:halg.cd Ilrtll!! "I ilia II Ihis hlallk wllh
your ad to the G:tl.elit: "ftlll. P. O. BII' 7S. Wayncsvllk. Ohio: ..
COpy: ___________________________ ____ __
PHONE NUMBER ______ _____ _
sound stereo tape recorder and
speakers 7" reels - $250 . call
8974056 after 5 :30 p.m. 42
I CASE 800 Terra-matic Crawler
Loader 8975349 or 897-7495
42
POWER CUSHION - poly glass
tires . 578xl5 - $100 - 897-
5347 42
riding mower 36" cut electric
start - A-I $350 - - Aerator
Spiker mower attachment - $25
Roller Attachment $20 . 897-1
6217 42
FOR SALE - 26" length Muskrat
fur coat - size 16 - cleaned and
glazed - perfect condition - $25.
Man's medium grey suit - size 40
regular - dry cleaned - $10 . Call
evenings 8974277 40
be heading up the program and
had therefore not at that time
initated direct projects or plans,
but would do all they could to
promote the "Day For The Presi
dent", in ,co-operation with the
National Federation of Repub-
lican Women and the Citizens
springs .
like new
evenings
LOT 120x 125 ft. - OCALA .
FLORIDA - $3500 - 897-44.15
39
Pointers $75 w/papers -Phone
897-7551
fARM
For the Re-Election of the .. ____________ ...
President.
EQUIP.Ell
Gral .. , f.rtlllzer ltak. bOd".;
"ydnullc holl"; pick-up ltait.
racks, tool bOIl.s, bumpers. tops. ..
SALES & SERVICE
This week plans got under
way for the Saturday, October
21, "Day For The President",
with all Warren County Repub-
lican Women and the Citizens
for the Re-Election of The Presi-
ing by Lorain County GOP Wo-
men, leaving a card saying "See
your way clear to vote for Ni-
xon". In Lawrence County a ca-
,ravan with decorated cars
through the county ending with r
a Rally was being planned. Other
project ideas suggested were ' t
turning on porch and car lights
to show you are voting for I
Nixon, asking young people to
hand out coat hangers with Ni-
dent co-operating:
S300
annual
subscription
o NEW o
xon cards or other identification I
and decorating cars, trucks and i
mail boxes for the day. I
The two Warren Countians
told the group that they were I
working on several ideas to pro
mote Nixon Recognition, but ,
were somewhat under the im-
pression that Ohio Citizens to ,
Re-Elect The President would
L
THE MIIMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME __
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE_. __ _
-- ' I
STATE _______ _
PHONE _. _ _ ._ : _ .. __ -
Ohio now has an EPA. Aftcr
- < quite a legislative battle and a
few cuts and slashes to dull the
', : ,:' teeth in it a bit Ohio formed
its 'Environmental Protection A-
" gency headed by Dr. Ira Whit-
, ' :; ' man a 32 yeaf old Doctor of
",-' Epvironmental Engineering. '
, This means that the many
separate ' agencies charged with
'watchdogging our environmen-
:, ' . ' tal quality are now relieved of
,.;.'. "" that task, which few of them
- took seriously anyway. Now
' through a single agency we can
expect enforcement of laws cn-
acted 'to protect our environ-
, . mental quality.
The agency will operate on
an annual budget of 5 million
, .' , dollars and eventually employ
:t:,'.'.' ' '. about 700 persons. To keep a-
"':": .. , ( 'breast of their progress write for
, their free newsletter. Address
YO\lr request to: Ohio Environ-
mental Protection Agency, At-
tention: Public Interest Center,
P.O. Box 118, Columbus, Ohio
,,','.' 43216. '
"', -.;' .
, The EPA like other steps to
,protect our environment requires
, ' money to operate. Much of the
. Ohio EPA budget is dependent
on the Ohio income tax, the
subject of issue 2 on your ballot
November 7. State plans to ac-
quire available openspace in War-
ren County also hinge on the
7 vote. For the sake
of , a cleaner environment for
this and future Warren County
generations vote NO on Issue 2,
keep the income tax in Ohio.
The beautiful fall leaves have
made their annual transition to
that nemesis of area homeow-
ners .... the fallen leaf. By Na-
ture's design these leaves are
turning nutrients to the soil tha,t
the trees have removed during
their annual growth season.
That's fine if you nave a beech-
maple forest for your front yard
but leaves soon choke out a ma-
nicur,ed lawn. Gathering the
leaves is really no problem but
" disposal is something else. Open
burning of leaves is outlawed in
, Ohio municipalities and only per-
mitted under certain conditions
in rural areas. Burning leaves
endangers the health of the many
, area residents with respiratory
ailments and can draw a stiff
fme: Leaves can be bagged for
collection but composting is the
I: best alternative. Composting de-
qys the leaves arid returns their
nutrients to the soil. If you'd
like instructions for building a
compost heap send a self ad-
dressed envelope to this column
in care of this newspaper.
To learn more about our tor-.
est resources in Warren County
attend the Forestry Field Day at
Camp Firefly on S. R. 350 near
Ancient November 19,
1972. The program starts at
n :30 A.M. and is free call 932-
, , 6836 or 932-5861 for details and
reserva tions.
:>
Was the flush toilet really a
good invention? Res.:archers are
looking for a way to prevent the
loss of 3 to 5 gallons of good wa.
tcr each time waste is eliminatcd
in a toilet. From a historical
view of the flush toilet saved
water as it replaced a continu-
ously flowing system. Who was
that brilliant inventor? A sani-
tary engineer from 19th cen-
tury England Thomas Crapper.
For this feat Crapper was hon-
ored by an inscription on a
manhole cover in Westminster
Abbey which reads: "Thos. Crap-
per, Sanitary Engineer, Chelsea".
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Robin Cook, daughter of Jane Cook of Chal"man Street, is
pictured with her Mother's ,Halloween Her grand-
mother Evelyn Ramby had to assist in carrying the huge pum-
kin to put it in place, It was destroyed by vandals after this
picture was taken . The fellow beside Robin is giving the peace
Sign.
THE TEAM FOR YOU IN '72!
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
For Re-presentative to l'lIngns ..
(IUh District)
For Clerk of Court
Common Pleas
I v"'. fo' nol mort ,ty" one.
-1' - --
JAMES D. R\ ' PPEHl'
. . - .
I .. \LPHA V. HYLTON
November 1, 1972
( Continued from pagelO )_
those in attendance also. Re-
freshments were served in the
social room.
Recently six teachers, Miss
Jean Hartman, Mrs_ Miriam Tay-
lor, Miss Barbara Mehler, Miss
Toni Capps, Mrs. Sheila Tho
mas,son, and Miss Ruth o.'Diam
attended the Association of Tea-
chers of Christian School con-
ference at Fort Wayne Bible
College. Mr. Gene Garrich, su-
perintendent of Norfolk Chris-
tian Schools, highlighted the con-:
ference as the main speaker.
Teachers spent two days in work-
shops, seminars, and visitation
of displays. Approxiinately 500
teacQers from Ohio, Indiana, il-
linois, and Michigan were in
attendance.
The Team For You
hl '72
. .. .. ___ De--, ,_m_oc_ .r_a_t _---''---_
For Sheriff
For State Senator
(14th District)
tVol. 'Of not mot" t,.." ant'I
,=: tVat. 'ot no' more ....... ,.
' !---,:_-....--------------=
1==1----,------------__-__, ,:=;:!
VOTE
DEMOCRATIC
--_ ._. . X
RO;\;ALD J. SHOEM.-\KEt<
Democrat
.-.-- . _ .
ROY WALLACE
Democrat
;='':': i
i=,
E;,----.. ------------....

1-'or State Representalh'e
(7Jrd District)

.:::... ! __ .-_''"'"V.:.;.., ___ -e
,Yo" to, PM)' mor ...... n ont' l
C Full rerm CemmenC1"I Jenu.ary 1 . tI)I
' .. of. Iof' not mar ,.." onI"
CARL BRADSTREET
Democrat

.. - - -
(F"" Ter,., CemllN'nC .... Je,,,,.,,, 1. ,ff"
f Vef. tor fIOt more ......... .
x
--- ----------
For County Treasurer
c VO'. fof' not ........ tMn
OTIS D. COOK
Democrat
.. _ ------------
-- '------..:.-------
ForCounly Engineer
,Vo'. to, ItO' mon
DEMOCRATS
ON RADIO
.. The Democratic Candidates
x:
ROBERT L. TURNER
Democrat
Democrat
will be on radio station
WPFB 910 on AM dial
at 7:00 P.M. nightly:
wednesdey, Noyember ht
Bnerly Moor.
Thursdey, NOYlmber 2nd
Bob Turner, .. Cert Bredstreet
Frlcley, Noyember 3rd
011. Cook
Mondey, NOYlmber 6th
All C.ndldete.
.4 No.45
Warren County
miss
Angela Lynn Schuchter, Warren County Junior Miss 1973.
The Warren County 1Junior
Miss Pageant Program was held
Saturday, October 28, 1972, at
8:00 P.M. at the Lebanon High
School.
Junior Miss Provides the
means to recognize the highest
(Continued on paRe 4)
SANDY SHEEHAN
WESTERN STAR WINNER.
Sandy Sheehan the rust place winner of the recent Western
Star Contest to secure new customers.
Sandy Sheehan a 14 year old ner ' in a recent Western Star
Freshman from Waynesville High contest to secure new customers.
School was the first place win The first prize was $50.00. With
. ---_.,-. '-.,-.. ".- .. -. .-.-
Second class postage paid at Waynesville . Ohio
November 8. 1972 - Waynesville. Ohio'
WAYNESVILLE YOUTH HAS POW BRACELET
Kevin Miranda of North Fifth Street in Waynesville is proudly showing his POW-MIA bracelet with: theq' '. '
name of Lt. Col Brendan Foley 124-67 inscribed on it. Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miranda.; ;) >'
He is.a student at Waynesville Jr. High School in
,-:- -:. ""'.,'."' . ""' .
Kevin Miranda of North Fifth
Street in WayneSVille has a POW-
MIA bracelet that he is very
proud to be wearing because it
honors the man whose name is
inscribed and includes the date
he was lost. The name of Ke,vins
bracelet is Lt. Col. Brendan Foley
\24-67.
It;
won' t tell them. tions, bracelet ord'er forms ana
The bracelets are distributed other POW/MIA material. ... ,
by VIV AVOICES IN VIT AL in addition to counter ' "
AMERICA and is a nonprofit displays. arc available
s'tudent organization dependent the VIVA office.
solely on contributions. Your Any contact to studenC'
donation enables them to pro- groups, schools. or
duce more bracelets, print and organizations which would.spon> -",
distribute literature. bumper sor a POW/MIA information .,
The bracelet should be worn stickers and other related POW gram or speaker wlluld. also
with the vow that it will not be material, both to the community appreciated by the group_ . . ,.
removed until the day the Red and schools throughout the na- If you would like to order. a -.":,,,,,(
Cross is allowed into Hanoi and . tion. bracelet like Kevin ;t;"
can assure his family of his sta- Many would like to have more sixth grader at Waynesville '. ;'
tus and that he receives the information about the man ior High School you may " .
humane treatment due all men. whose name appears on their it from VIVA 1211 ..
Over 1,500 Americans are ei- bracelet. You may obtain this Blvd Los Angeles. California ..
ther Prisoners of War or Missing information by writing his family 90024. Or you may order . ' :-- -. '.
in Action in Southeast Asia. in care of VIVA, 121 I West- from Volunteers for pow.MiAs;.'';;::.
Aside from the inhumane wood Blvd., Los Angeles, Cali- PO Box 100.000
treatment witnessed by those fornia 90024. To cover thc cost minimum .... ';,;'
who have returned, the most People have asked how they donation of $2.50 for niCkel ,"
tragic aspect is that most of the may help. One way is to call up- $3.00 for copper is requesred:.- ....... .
families of these men do not on friends. local merchants. Make ' checks payable to VIVA-' '/ ;1.
know if their sons. husbands, or community organizations. etc. IN California. The .
fathers are alive or dead. Hanoi to hClp disUibute Ictters. pet: .' tax dcductible.
money earned during the con- and also a senior member of
test brought her total amount the M.Y.F. of the Church.
to $125.00. She secured 80 new Her hobbies are baby sitting
customers. She now carries ap- and reading. This busy young
proximately .180 paoers on her Miss is saving hcr earnings to
Wednesday route. She has college after graduation.
a Western Star carrier for the She is vcry grateful .to ,all
past two years. the people who madc it possible
Her activities at school infor her to be the first place
c1ude the F .T.A. and the G.A.A. winner. This young busincsswu-
She is also in the Cadette Girl man is there on Wednesday rain
Scout Troop at Waynesville. She or shine sleet or hail or snow to
has been in scouting for the your Western Star to you .
past eight years. She has also Sandy is the daughter of Mr.
been a 4H member for the past and Mrs. Warren Sheehan of
six years. 469 North Street in Waynes-
She is a member of the Way- ville.
nesville United Methodist Church
Notice
, ': .. ' .. 7: I).::
. . . ""
Waynesville Troup 40 will be'll., .
sponsoring a paper drive ::'.
day November II .
pick-up call Robert . '.
897.5861. ,f:
i lll

, 1
-- .. -C
Attention All Warren Ii: I,? ::;.r!.'
County Residents. Any .. ,t
item you have will beac: ;, ,' . .
cepted for the Miami ':o",? ,I',
zette in the furore. We Clre:"" ':11 :-,;,
expanding County wide. We.
I
; .J'"
need your help .:' .V,. ..-;I:,.,.' ,':IIL.
... ''' ;'.J.' ..
. .. ' ..,l.'.:.
..
. , .
,; . Page 2
' . -
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 71, WAYNESVILLE - PHONE 197-5921
',Mary Bellman
Editor
PhilliP Morvan
'The .Yalley Shopper. 'nco
BARTH Chimera
. AdMrtlslng Manager
pUblishers.
DELDERFIELD To Serve Them All My Days
SHEHAN Magnifi-Cat
HOWEGOOD The Minotaur Garden
QUILTS BY JUANITA CORBY
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY'
897-2166
-FOR

LEBANON 'PARTS ('0 .
. . ' . .
The MIAMI GAZETTE November 8.1972
Pl!_ ... JI1I!Of1II ........ __ iiii-
DAVE'S RAVES 'I . 1
by Dave Eaton Ii I
M
In the words of our presi.dent'l ,iI
"Let me make this perfectly '
clear" . In my own words, allow
me to say, it is nei!her my I ._
personal moral standards on anY-I.
one living within the generous
boundaries of the law. I am not I
the keeper of the taboos. In this i.
day and age, who is to say what I II!!'.
is always right and always wrong?
There are just too many shades I iI
of gray! .
So, for the moment, let's I
lift the liquor question out of I .
the moral ffame of reference and al, ViI iii
put it m a practical light. Liquor, Ii JO.'I\ 0 01
to this community, goes beyond II C\OU I
the struggle between good and I .",8
5
.
evil. It is a matter of economics. C"I\S" I
We all know that this country'.
economic system is capitalism. I ,.
Basically, as the dollar goes, so I
goes the country. That's what I(
sets us apart financially from I !I
socialists nations. Right? I
OJ(. Using that as a starting I
point, let's project ourselves se- I
veral years ahead of time when I
I NOW 0 PEN! ., I
I've heard is that ... The People
Are Coming . . . The People Are Ii
Coming . . . ) Elimiate the I! ._
sale of liquor to that number of I AE20
people and, folks, you've eli-
minated a sll:bstantial income for I $ .50 a week pays you $ 25.00 I
the commumty. $ k $' 50 00
. It's obvious that when there I 1.00 a wee pays you. I
are more people there are more $ 2.00 a week pays you $100.00
needs . . . pollution control .. '1 $ 3.00 a week pays you $150.00 I
increased police and fire pro- $ 5.00 a week pays you $250.00
tection . . . classroom expan- $ $5 0 I
sion . . . accellerated street re-I 10.00 a week 0 .:00
pairs ... and so on. All these. J Th': .:. = -w- . it
services take ' money to oln IS ee'
Part of the money comes, trom . . II
taxes. Part of the money can I
.. But, we Ii The Waynesville National Bank iii
Aha! But we do have an in- J! _ I
dustry! As a matter of fact it's i! 0 5 iii
one of the biggest industries in Ii TELEPHONE 897 - 2 6 !i
the country and it's just waiting ........... iiI1Iiiilrfii.,lIiiUII.iIiIfIi ....r.r
for us to grasp it. It's called' .-- .
"Leisure".
You've got a thousand people .. ..
strolling the streets of Waynes- FOR SALE
WAYNESVILLE - LIKE NEW
Reduced $3000
. 704 Robindale Drive
Ranch Brick - 3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths
Built-in Kitchen - Family Room
Carpeting - 2% Car Garage
293-9339
JOE GILLOTTI, REALTOR
ville on a warm summers day.
Give them a beautiful setting
of antique shops, restaurants, gift
and craft shops, ice cream parlors
and liquor sales thru a carry-out
and supper club. All the facets
of Leisure make money, and
money provides services without
a tax burden. The leisure in-
dustry creates jobs and summer
employment for the young peo-
ple. It keeps Waynesville on the .-------------------___ ..
grow because no town can stand
still.
No, liquor sales isn't the only
.. .. answer. But it's a part of a

tremendous and vital industry
"COUNTRY STORE"
PLAIN & FANCY
THE NELL
Franklin IN SlJR
Square .
AGENCY
23 S.
COMPLETE FAMILY
Ph. 8974956
O .
., :. ,''''-{ I } f ' "
which is coming to Waynesville.
Why not grow with th.; .
and lJRPare..,fo.rtJie future. The
people are corning illregardless.
See you on Main Street.
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPER.ATE!
BAZAAR
WAYNESVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
FRIDAY NOV. 17
1
10:00 AM - 8:00 PM
LUNCH SERVED 11 - 1
HAM SUPPER Ii - 8
' .. --, "
NOlremlller 8. 1972 _
The MIAMI GAZETTE
GREAT REVIVAL
BEGIN.SSUNDAY
AT FERRY CHURCH
OF
-CHRISTPLAN TO BRING
. . . THE WHOLE '
FAMILY
AND HELP CHANGE THE WORLD!
\'Ir. Hudson is a native of Millville, Delaware. He is
a graduate of Cincinnati. Bible Seminary of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio. He has conducted over 250 weeks of
revivals across our land and has preached the
Gospel in 36 states and also in Canada. Hundreds
of souls have accepted Christ under his preaching
of the Word of God. Heavenaires from Cincinnati Bible Seminary will bring
music Sunday morning and evening.
Song Evangelists Dan and Joann Shafer
of New Lisbon, Indiana, lead the music
nightly.
,REVIVAl TO CONTINUE NOVEMBER 12 THROUGH 17
.EACH: NIGHT AT 7:38 EVERYONE WELCOME
NURSERY PROVIDED
,THE 'DlffERENCE IS .WORTH THE DI.STANCE.
COME SEE.
Sunday Morning Services: 8:00 & 10:20 .
Bible School: 9:15
Sunday Evening Service: 7:00
,-. .... - .
RESTAURMn:
AND COFFEE SHO _.
7 a.m. - 9 P -
Sl:nda( 11 a.m. g-,p.1I'
I.- "
Phone 897.7801 .'::'
, ....
GOOD FOOD .. .... :-.
Sturgill
STENc. :- r-i 5 r-:" " ' J , _ . ...... . :- A l ' 1. 1'" i" -, ' ,},,' \.(,
"' ..") ; ' . . : " ,-, .. L
NEW A N:::: L.-' l.;; Ah';'l
- ' . j : :' .
LEAS I N"; Ar,.o r I.E. T
fJ""",,

$pj/. $/o-U', .2'>
,lJn t;'UW1 04-
" '
W04f#fPAdtli"
i97-5766 ':"
P,;n';ng Compony
54 S. Detroit St.. Xenia. Ohio Phone
LClIerheads - . Cards
Business Forms - Weddin!! Invitations & Ac.:t:essorics
Broc.:hurc\ .
Worship with us on .the Lord's Day -
Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages)'
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM -'. .
./ .
Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 " 'r -:"<_:o.<,w
.. ;Page4
, . (Continue" from 1)
JUNIOR MISS
ideals and the bl'st qualities a
mong our teenage youth.
.. Junior Misses are selected on
'. i ', ' .. '. jhe ' basis of qualities such as
. character, personality. scholar
ship, intelligence, extracurricu
lar activities, talent and general '
appearance.
. Junior Miss selections demon
.:.;." strate forcibly to the general
;: .> .. public that our teenage girls are
, generally ' intelligent, talented,
'charming, and of high moral
. . and these Pageants
encourage the furtherance of
.;..... . . education through the Scholar
.' <, ship Program.
The basis for selecting a Ju
nior Miss is: Scholastic Achieve
. , .. -,'.: .: ment15 percent, Judges Con
-. ':. ' : ference35 percent , Creative and
. . P.erforming Arts 20 percent,
Poise and Appearance15 per
cent, and Youth FitnessIS per
. cent.
FINAL AWARDS
. The Warren County Junior
Miss ' 1973 is Angela Lynn
.' . Schuchter. She received S600
';, ,,,' from Kings Island, $400 from
'." : W.C.J.M.I., and a SI,OOO,OO
"'. college scholarship. In addition
'. to the SI,OOO.OO College Schoo
:, Iarship the Junior Miss will reo
. '" . .' ceive .an hour free flight time
... :,' or jnstruction from Lane's Leba
. . , ( non Air Service, Celebrity Jewel
",': ',w from Linda Jack and Dorothy
., " Lawwill of Middletown; a tiara
from Gray's Jewelry of Lebanon,
, red roses from Cedar City
" Florist of Lebanon
1st Runnerup is Gail Han
cock. Her awards were $200
:':," ", from Lebanon Electric Supply,
", "', S200 from W.C.1.M .1. and a
'$400 college scholarship.
" 2nd Runnerup is Tonya
.. : .. ,': "Smyth. Her awards were $100
'" from Lebanon Trotting Club,
,'. :, Jnc., S100 from Hamilton Rae
::" :ing Assn., Inc., S100 from W.C.
,.: :c,,:, "J.M.I. and a $300 college Schoo
;"1,' .' larship. ' ,
' 3rd Runnerup is Debbie
Hammock. Her awards were
:. $11)0 from Middletown Federal
",Savings&LoanAssn., $100 from
:',:.-:;. ' w.e.J.M.1. and a $200 college
" ,:. ' .. ." , scholarship .
. , ", ',' 4th Runner-up is Ardenea
, " " i,:, fugile, Her awards were $SO
"':: from The Logan Long Co., Frank-
. , "':' :.;, liri, $25 from First Mason Bank
, ,: : ' and( $25 from Peoples Building
.\ ,< ',' Loan & Savings Company, Ma
, "',' ". son: She also won' a college
'.< : scholarship of $100.00.
, , '" -. BeverlY Mount, Scholastic,
. " .- .' .. was awarded a $50 bond from
::'. -;/' Mason IGA.
;, <:-\.; ':: Miss Peraonality. ar. award
r . .-l;: . that is voted on by the girls.
Beverly Mount. She was
:',' awarded a $25 bond from W.C.
' .... :. ' , :': JJ.i'.I.
: . AWARDS
. .. :. Cathie Snowden won the
and Appearance award.
" , She received a $25 bond from
. ::. 'Dakin Insurance in Lebanon, and
""':a ' $25 bond from Waynesville
Bank. The runner-up
.. ,.: was Sondra VanHoose and she
. '", received a S2S bond from Wort-
,." Franklin.
, " .. ... Jean Baker won the Youth
, .;,'FitDeIS award,. She recdved a
" from Wood Bros. Par-
, , ) y PaRtry of JlWlklin and a S2S
' froin Ofl1c:e Outfitters of
Lebanon The runner-up was
Sheila Bolin and she received
a $ 25 bond from Cookies Gro,
cety of Franklin.
Tonya Smyth won the Per-
forming Arts award. She reo
ceived a S25 bond from Frank-
lin Burger Chef and a $25 bond
from Kesling Camera Shop of
Franklin, The Runner-up was
Gail Hancock and she received
a $25 bond from the Spring-
boro Lawnmower & EqUipment
Company.
OTHER AWARDS
Photo Contest winners were
1 st Pam Kruse, 2nd Jean Baker
and 3rd Beverly Mount. The
National Sponsor was Kodak.
Hostess Award winners were
I st Angela Schuchter, 2nd Lori
Laishley and 3rd Jean Baker.
The National Sponsor was Kraft.
The Hair Styling Contest
ners were I st Angela Schuchter,
2nd Barbara Jo Megie and 3rd
Debbie Hammock. National
Sponsor was Breck .
Congratulations Girls!
November 8,1972
From left to right: Debbie Hammock, Gail Hancock, Angela Lynn Schuchter. Tonya Smyth & Ardenea Fuglie .
Susan Workman & Larry Harmon
Rae Lynn Davis
Becky Young
LorlLaishley
November 8, 1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Pagc 5, ....
FIRE & LIFE SQUAD RUNS
Bemember the Sick
M:Hlh:1 ,,/ R.:
gent Park Dnw BlllIlllllk. 011111 .
has becn :1 palielll ;II
Memorial H11spilal :mJ Ihl\\
al homc rCluperaling. She wl lulJ
apprec.:iale hearing i'ilIl11 hl' l
BIRTHDAYS'-,'
Happy Birthday Regina "'. ':- .>:.::'
Hill, Kenneth Hepner & /.':"'-'.
FIRE HOUSE NFWS
WAYNE TWP FIRE & LIFE
Jack & Helen Gross " have Fire Runs and Life Squad
taken the First Aid Instructors Runs, Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire
course and are now qualified Dept. Phone 897-6006, October
to give first aid courses. Classes 26 - November 2.
are now being set up starting October 26 - Life Squad -
November 11th for a First Aid illness at Harveysburg - Taken
Course for 8 members of the to Kettering Memorial Hospital.
Troop 40 Boy Scouts who are There were 24 Life Squad
working toward their Eagle A- Runs and 3 Fire Runs in Oc-
Lets all remcmber Charb
Line who is a palicnt al SI.
Mary's Hospital in Grand Junl:'
tion Colorado. His rool11 num-
ber is 408 and zip code is 81501 . friends in Wavncsvilk. <"III
Line is the son-inlaw of Her- I is the uf Mr. MI S.
bert and Harriet McMillan of Raymond Adams of CUIWIIl .
Waynesville. His parents are Me. .
and Mrs. Roy Line . .
Attention Readers:
Holly
friends
Gazette.
" ., 1' ,' . ,
Frye from your
at the Miami . . j, ." "J .
..
. :.:i
.' . .::.,
ward. There is room for a few tober.
more who would like to take Mrs. israel W. Scott Jr. is a
the 12 hour course _ which will at Kettering Memorial
We will be running a
Editor, Miami Gazette.
be 4 three hour sessions. If S CO U T N EW S Hospital. room. number is
. 484. Scott IS a native of Way-
PAINTING & DECORATING ",
contact Jack Gross or nesville and she is a nat ive Day-
Allie Carter, Jr. Troop 1142 enjoyed a Hallo- tonian. She would appreciate
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513-897-6736
'I ' " -
The Den 6 Cub Scouts toured ween party at Caroline Purkeys hearing from her family and
the . fire house and of the barn. They stayed overnight. friends.
equipment was explamed to
them. This helped them to pass
one of their achievements.
CLUB NEWS
Octobcr 3, Troop 1142 en-
joyed a tour of Maplewood Or-
chard.
Tuesday, November 7 at St.
Tops OH 129 Meet
Members of Tops OH 129
held a Halloween party . on Oc-
tober 31 s1. Every member was
masked for the occasion and
Mrs. Rose Poppaw was the win-
ner for the most original cos-
tume , and Mrs. Pam Thornshell
was the winner for the funniest
costume. Mrs. Rose Poppaw and
her neice Esther were in charge
of the games.
The group held a short busi-
ness meeting. Gale Mitchell was
installed as a new member. Lunch
was served to members present.
Anyone who would like to be-
come a member can contact Kay
Lutes area supervisor: for infor-
mation .
Waynesville Residents Attend
Kettering College
Two Waynesville residents are
among 301 students who have
begun classes at Kettering Col-
lege of Medical Arts, Kettering.
Mrs. Lilia J. Neeley of P. O.
Box 404 is a second-year nursing
student. Miss Mary A. McKalip,
daughter of Mr'. and ' Mrs. Wal-.
lace McKalip of Rt. 3, Lytle
Rd., is a first-year nursing stu-
dent.
Miss McKalip is a 1969 grad-
uate of Carroll High School and
attended Wright State University
from 1969-71. After completing
the two-year nursing curriculum
at KCMA, the students will re-
ceive the Associate in Science
degree and be eligible for exami-
nations to be a registered nurse, .
according to Kettering College
Dean Winton H. Beaven, Ph. D.
KCMA admitted its filst stu-

Mary's Church from 3:30-5:00
PM, Troop 1142 investiture re-
dedication ceremony.
Junior Homemaker
Contest Cancelled
The Dayton Power and Light
Company announced today that
it will not sponsor the Junior
Homemaker Scholarship Award
Contest in 1973. It will be the
first time in ten years that the
cont\est will not be held on va-
rious Saturdays during the early
winter months.
High school principals have
already been notified of the can-
cellation. This action was taken
by DP&L because of economic
conditions. Increase in costs have
not been balanced by a cor
increase in revenues.
In the past ten years DP&L
has awarded some 150 scholar-
ships of $500 e:Jch to senior
girls throughout its service area.
Also, the top three winners each
year received an additional $1000
scholarship for first place, a Fri-
gidairt range for second place,
and a Hobart electIic mixer for
third place.
If financial conditions im-
prove the contest may be re-
instituted.
dents as a division of Kettering
Medical Center in 1967. The
fifth class of graduates will re-
ceive their degrees next May in
health-science and general cur-
riculums including medical of-
fice assisting, nursing, radiologic
technology, respiratory therapy,
dietetic technology, environmen-
tal management and general edu-
cation.
IMAGINE WHAT
YOUR F' AIR SHARE - .
CAN DO
I
lf you have not yet had the opportunity to '1
contribute to United Appeal please Clip and'
I
mall this coupon with your I
Name ____________________________ _
I
Address I
Amount ________ ---.. ________________ _
I
,The United Appeal 24.N. Broadway I
,.:a.;;;:; .. :;..,
Mr. Ray C. Morgan is a pa-
tient at Green Memorial Hos-
pital, Room 105 . He is the
father of Phillip Morgan, General
Manager of the Miami Gazette.
Lets remember the above peo-
ple with cards and prayers.
FAR M
Grain, fertilizer ... .take DOdle.; .
hydraulic hoi.t.; plckup lUke ,
rack., tool boxu, .bump & top .... .-
SALES & SERVICE
II iii " .. '1 .
326D E Kemper Rd .. Cincinn.li. D 45241
(
513/7713761 ,
Immediate
Occupancy
from only
$23,500
You can move in right now! Corwin Heights has a number of new
through the development. Select the home that suits your family
or pick out a lot. We'll build the home of your choice. Three
beautiful models to choose from, with many options available.
Katherine Road has been completed thru to Miller Road, so
Corwin Heights is that much easier to reach. Come out today!
Your new home is ready!
ranch, bi-Ievel & tri-Ievel homes
va, & conventional.
/
nonh
FROM LEBANON :
V2 mile beyond the
Lawndale and follow
the to models.
FROM MIDDlf-
TOWN: Take route
'22 east to route 48
south, turn right .on
Lawndale and follow
signs to models.
FROM FRANKLIN
AND SPRINGBORO:'
right on Lawndale anc!
follow signs to models:
00
...

!!
Lobanon
Phone: 932-7852
@
Heights
regular hours now 1 to 9 PM daily , .
1 '
A.
~
",
~
~
~
~
~ .
~ f .
;
,.
~
'i
~ \
~ ~
,
~
: i
~
f
zC
Emilee McCoy
1971
No. 13
,
l
~
The MIAMI GAZETTIE
The 1973 Warren County
No.1
No. 7
DORA MAE HILL
lebanon HHgh School
Parents :
Mr. and Mrs. leRoy Hill
GAIL HANCOCk
Franklin High School
Parents :
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace flJzncoci
No. 14
No. 8
LORI LAIISHLEY
Parents : .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Laish/ey
RAE LYNN DJ"VIS
WayneSVille High School
Parents :
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dtzvis
No. 3
MONICA SUTTMILLER
William Mason High School
Parents :
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis SuttmilJer
JEAN BAKER
Little Miami High School
Parents:
Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Baker
ANGELA LYNN SCHUCHTER
TONYA SMYTH
Parents:
No. 15
SHEtLA BOLIN
Kings High School
Pflf'ents:
No. 16
KATHY MANNING
Springboro High School
Parents :
Pflf'ents : .
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schuchter Mr. and Mrs. James Smyth
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bolin
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Manning
CATHIE SNOWDEN
Springboro High School
Pflf'ents :
Mr. and Mrs. James !jnOUlfkn
No. 21
DEBBIE HAMMOCK
Pflf'ents :
Mr. and Mrs. Dofl4/d Hammoclt
ARDENEA FUGLIE
Parents :
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fuglie
VIRGINIA MUELLER -Program Sales
JUDY SMALLWOOD - Tickets
D/redor
Finance Committee
Dlredor
Judges Chairman
Costumes
DOROTHY GRIS - Talent Coach
LARRY HARMON . Special Entertainment
JULIE HARMOUNT. Makeup
t , ' ,
. Page 6.
November 8. 1972
.The MIAMI G A Z E T T ~
Junior Miss Contestants
No.4
SONDRA VAN HOOSE
Parents:
No. 5
BECKY YOUNG
Parents:
Mr. and Mrs. Randall VanHoose Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Young
BEVERLY MOUNT
lebanon High School
Porents:
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mount
No. 17' .
SALLY FARMER
Franklin High Sct)ool
Parents:
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farmer
CAROLYN KRAMER
Pre.,den'
MELBA STITT
VlcePreslden'
No. 11
KATHY COLLINS
lebanon High School
Guardians:
Mr. and Mrs. James Motsinger
MARLENE BROWN
Carlisle High School
Parents :
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Brown
MARILYN JEssEMAN
Secre'ary
Pageant 'Chalrman
Publicity
Program Booklet
Music Director _
No. 6
BARBARA JO MEGIE
little Miami High School
Parents :
Mr. and Mrs: FJmore Megie
MOLLIE PETSCH
Kings High School
Parents:
Mr, Robert Petsch
PAM KRUSE
Parents :
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kruse
Treasurer
Finance Chairman
; ..-:. i- .- -
' .
... . ;
DON BAKER
Director
Director
Dressing Room
. Page 7
.. ~ ' .. .
. ~ .' .. ,:.
, ':, :', " After the withdrawal L f an
',' that has delayed its im
pleinentation since August 15th,
,',"-:', a :' new Ohio regulat:,m against
': auto dealers tampering '.vith o
, ,', . dometers went into effect Wed
, ' " October 4th.
.'. The Ohio Motor Vehicle Deal
>.ers - and Salesmen' s Licensing
. the new regula
.;,:;. ,tion August 7th, but a formal
.",,,,, ..,,,'0'::,'" '. appea:l by three auto auction
, lforced a postpone-
.. " :, ment 'of the original August IS th
,', ' 'effective date. The roadblock was
'\.' removed late last week when the
.' ., concerns withdrew their

appeal. lives of most Ohio consumers is
In report ing the appeal with a safe one" . O'Grady said. "This
drawal to Ohio Highway Safety is a giant step toward putting
Director Eugene P. OGrady. Mo safer automobiles on Ohio high
tor Vehicle Registrar C. Donald ways.
Curry said the regulat ion will be Under the newregulation. all
strictly enforced. uf Ohio' s 6.000 aU10l11obile deal
Eugene P. OGrady. Director ers will be required to obtain a
of Highway Safety. has praised signed affidavit from anyone sel
the action of the Dealers' and ling or trading them a used car.
Salesman's Licensing Board, The affidavit will state the cor
pointing out tha:t since the' state rect ac'tual mileage on the car '
licenses auto dealers, it should at the .time of the sale, and will
accept responsibility for seeing attest the fact that the car's
that they conduct their business odometer has not been tampered
honestly. with.
"I believe this regulation is Each dealer will then be reo
a means of insuring that the- quired to maintain a file of odo
available to future purchasers of
these IIsed cars.
second largest in the meter affidavits. which will he
---''-----'--------------------,----:-::::=======0:- J'ost 133. Perryville, Mo., ,I
\.
'f
:_George Fithian. at rt .. Drummond. Mont ..
. .. Post 125 treasurer. presents the post's
check for $1.000 to Gladys Ramberg, li '-
. board chmn, to help build the town
library. Others are Post Adjutant Tom Ah
lin and Drummond Mayor Jerry Clawson.
Post 333. Detroit. Mich .. gave a $5,000
, bond to the Burton Historical Collection to
.aid in gathering material pertinent to
Detroit's military history. Fr. left are
Adj./PC W. Sanders, Dei>. Dir. Crone
berger, Detroit Pub. Library. PC W. Favor
ite, Mrs. Bernice Sprenger, chief, Burton
Collection, CE C. Stett in, PC G. Coulter.
Post 346, Mich., gives VA piano, cash.

A $675 piano was the gift of Post 346,
Farmington, Mich., to the V A Hospital
in Allen Park. With it. the post added a
. check for $200. In the photo. Post Cmdr
Glen Griffin (right) presents a Post Iden-
tification emblem. to be placed on the
piano, to Joe Bernal, the hospital's Di-
rector of Volunteers. Also shown. I. to
rt. . are Harold Quinn. Weifare chmn;
James Hopson. Post Adjutant; James
Chambers. Committee member; and Bill
Markwardt, VAVS Dep' t Com. chmn.
A most welcome contribution to success
of recent National Legion Convention
parade in Chicago was free Pepsi Cola
given to all marchers by Post 118, of
Chicago, which has no post home and
thought this was a good way to help.
Post 118 did same service in 1958. Post
Cmdr Casey Trent is at the right.
Post 117. Boston, Mass., gave to the
Boston VA Hospital three BarcoLounge
heart chairs. l. to , rt .: B. O. Atkinson.
Hasp. Dir. Vols. ; Anthony Brogna, Post
Cmdr; Florence Rogers; John Griffen,
Sr. VC; and Hy Rosen, chmn. One chair
was given in memory of Mrs. Rogers 's
son, a winner of the DFC.
Post 253, N.Y. , aids Naval Hospital.

Post 253, Bronx, N:V., hosted a pitnic
by the Foxhead Cafe. Pro-
ceeds from sales of tickets went to the
Naval Hospital in St. Albans. Queens.
N. Y. Captain Baxter (left) accepts check
for $500 for hospital' s recreation fund
from John Clark. Foxhead owner. Also
present are (I . to rt.)" CPO Don White;
Post Cmdr John Sullivan; and J. V. Ma-
honey, hospital Director of Special
Services.
- -
Welcome Home dinner dance for ' iet
nam Vetel 'lOs. A cosponsor was Barley
Products. Thilenius Dist. Co, "The
veterans and their guests." saiJ Post
Cmdr Arthur Lueders. "were honoreu
hy the post for having served or for
presently serving in the Armed Forces.
It was no big flag",vaving event. ju:, t a
celebration." Stan Musi al and Mike
Shannon. both former St, Louis Cardi
nals baseball stars, were guest speakers.
In Ohio, a threeply salute to Viet Vets.
A public salute to Vietnam War vet-
erans. including a job opportunity fair .
a pa rade. and a party. took place on new
Veterans Dav. Oct. 23 . in Franklin
County, Ohio: At left in photo is Elden
Bohn. 12th District 2nd VC and chair:
nu n of a benefit circus. who is handing
a check for $5.200 to Edward Hastie.
oLitgoing District Cmdr. for the project's
expenses.
In picture at left Cmdr Bob Kay of Saigon Post 34 is shown pre.
senting a c;heck tor two mill ion piasters (approx. $4,600) to
Gen. Pharr. Van Dong, the South Vietnamese Minister of War Vet
erans, to go towards a scholarship fund for children of de
.. '. , ' . .' .,r
109 Saigon durin'g August.:- Pf,oto at right shows Post
34 members doing constructill)n 'work at ' Cat Lail-a housing pro.
ject tor disabled Vietnamese NavY,:Jiele.raOSrstarted over a year
ago by 10youngAmencan veterans who re!urned toVietnam and
worked Without pay for three months to get the buildings under
way. Post 34 and other American vCJlunteer groups also helped.
. ceased or disabled Vietnamese military men. The occasion was
during a reception held at the post for French war veterans pass.
November 8, 1972
ettets t D

We have just come up with
a marvelous new game called
"Stoning the Legion", To be
eligible to play . all you have to
do is show proof of your wil-
lingness to do the following:
I, Provide a home for our
fine public library.
2. Stay up till all hours of
the morning preparing Christ-
mas baskets of food and toys
for those less fortunate than you.
3. Make sizeable monetary
donations t o our music associa-
tion to help pay for band uni-
forms for our children.
4. Donate flags to our school
to adorn our school room walls,
S. Pay medical and doctor
bills for those temporarily in
need.
6. Pay grocery bills, heat bills,
rent, make. bouse payments for
those =whosc homes have been
visited by death or prolonged
illness.
7. Make monetary donations
to youth organizations in our
area.
All right, all of those who
are eligible to play the game
"STONING THE LEGION" pick
up your rocks and take aim.
Now, who will cast the first
stone.
Barbara Irons
Claire Dunkin
Program Offered for
Consumer Education
A threepart program on con-
sumer education will be held in
Warren County in November.
Miss Norleen Ackerman, Ex-
tension Specialist in Family and
Consumer Economics, in cooper-
ation with Mrs. Joan Rickard,
County Extension Agent,' has
planned the program to iniorm
county consumers about their
rights and responsibilities.
On Nov. 13 the topic will be
advertising; on Nov. 20 it will
be contracts and on Nov. 27
the discussion will turn to the
issue of consumer complaints.
All three sessions will be di-
rected specifically at tlte consu
mer concerns of Warren County
residents. Each session will be
held in lebanon at the Lebanon
United Methodist Church, 122
E. Silver SI. at I p.m. and re-
peated in Franklin at the Holly-
wood Community Centcr. 101
Walnut SI. at 7 :30 p.m. To pre-
register con tact the Extension
office at 777 N. Columbus Ave-
nue or phone 932-1891 . -- . ; ~ ~ . .
Page 9 The MIAMI GAZETTE
ELECTION- RESULTS 1972
PRESIDENT
,---
WI; !
I I I I I
!! i I : !
: I'
I. I,
i: : I
I: ,':
I I
, Ii'!
; , 11 Ii
I ' ji '!
! i ! !
I, ,I I
, , I
, !
- - - . - -
----
RICHARD M. NIXON
RUSSELL DUMFORD
RepubUcan
. Waynesville General Operating Levy passed.
JAMES BUPPERT
Democrat
Unofficial for State but won County
MORRIS TURKELSON
Republican
VICE PRESIDENT
SPIRO T. AGNEW
EDNA BOWVER
Hepublican
County Engineer
The Warren County Vocational Levies failed.
The Wayne Local School Tax renewal passed.
l . . J'"
i 1 . ,
10
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Tlmd & M.ami Streets
Charles p.ke. Evar--ehst
10: 00a.m. Morn.rig
6:30 p.m . Suno EvenIng
6 : .30 Pom: . Wedr ''tIa'.t E"en lng
, Phone 8974462 '0 ' Into' mal.on
North Main Stree!
John p. OSDorne. Pastor
10: 00 a. m: Sunday SChOO'
11:00 a.m. Morning Worsh,p
6:31) p.m. lralning Un,on
, 7: 30 p.m .. Evening WorShIp
7: 30 p.m .. WednesOay Prayer
' Meeting ,
(AlliloateO with Southe,n
Convention).
H.gh Street 89/4786
Worship 10:30 A.M.
Evening 7:00 P.M.
Friends Meetinq
9 i 30 a.m . Sunday Schaal
10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting lor
Worship (unprogrameOI
High Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pa.tor
7 a.m. & 11 a.m.' Masse.
8 a.m. & 8 p.m HOlle Days
7:30 p.m . Fif5t FriOay
7:45 a.m . Dally Mass
5:30 p.m. Saturday Mass
Church
Rev. HarolO Oeelh. Rector
11:15 a.m.' Morning Praye,
1st, 3rO & Sth :;undays;
HOly Communion 2nO & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
ThirO & North Streets
L. Young, Minister
9:00 a.m ChurCh SChOOl
10:15 a.m .. Church Sl WorshIp
6:00 p.m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth
FellOWShip
R. 3 Ferry RO.
10:30 a.m.' Sunday School
7':00 P.m. . Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p."'.' weonesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m.. Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. Main Str!!!J _
ICa,1 . '" . ,
9:30 a.m. SUnday SChOOl
10:30 a.m. Morning Worshl,..
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
1:00 p.m Sl.\AdlIy
7:00 o.m. - w.aneSliay evening
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. Lamb. Pastor
10:00 a.m Sunday' SChool
7:00 p.m. - Sunday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday
Worship Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxter
9: ']0 a.m . Sunday School
11 : 00 a.m . Sunday Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship aaptist
Church
James Brown, Pastor
9:]0 a. m: Sunday Sch'oof
10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening
Service
7: 30 p. m . Wednesday MiOweek
Prayer and BiDle
Jonahs Run 'BaPtist
Church '
Ohio 73 East , '
10:00 a.m .. Sunday SChool
10:00 & II:OO-a.m. SunOay
Worsh1 p Service
7:30 p.m. ' Sunday Even.ng
WorShip
United Methodist
Church
OalilO Harper. Pastor
9: 30 a. m . Sunday Church
Service
a.m.' Sunday SChOOl '
11 : 00a.m. Sunday Wo'shlp
Service
Youth Fellowsnip and BIDle :
Siudy
Church
1::. Soutn Street
Rev. John M. Lamb"Pastor .
7: 30 p.m, ' TueSOay
7 : 30 p.m. FriddY ' VOllne;
People's ServIce
10'00 a.IU. Sunddy 5''>00
7 : 00 p , m . Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut , V ' ne
Robert R. MeredIth. Pastor
9: 30 a. m. ' SunOay SChO'l'
10:JO a.m. MornIng Worsillp
6:30 p.m. Youth FellowShIp
Jr. High t Sr. High
7:45 p.m. - WedneSday
Rehearsal
:)pring 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
Mouno Street
E. FrlenO Couser. Pastor
9:30a.m. Sunday SchOol
10: 30 a.m. Morning Worship
Main Street ' "
Mr5- LOis Pastor
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m.: Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Prayer Meellng
7:30 p.m. Song-fest. Last
I The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
of God
R.R. 122 00 Ods. Ohio
10:30 a.m Sunday Schooll
7: 00 p.m . SunddY Evangelistic
Service
7,30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
9: 30 a. m . . Sunda'\, SChOOl
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Wor Shl p
Service
8:00,9:00 p.m . Wednesday'
Evening. Stole StuOy
CENTERVI LLE
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Frankl.n Sireel
Ray No'vell. Pastol
Gene Bicknell, Ass ' r,
10: 00 a. m .. Sunday SChool
7:00 p . m .' Sunday fVt:llllHII
7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday [Vl . .'l'llfUI
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
RC'u1e .12 at GcnntO'N1l
Qay SttH,.,er , PclStOI
9 : .JOol. m . Wotsn,pSC'VI(C
10: 30 SUndolY Cf1l1'C.t1 5choul
!l ' OO p . Ill. S\.lnd.JY YOutil
FCIIQwstlfP
FERRY
WIlmington p.ke &
Soc.al Row RoaO
Bus Wiseman.
8:00 a.m. Early Worship Service'
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
SpringbOro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Paste,
10:45 a.m .. Morning Worsl,.ip.
7:30 p.m. . Sunday Evenln!!,
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 The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAVNI!SVILU. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNI!SVILLE. OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
November 8, '1972
DEATHS
Mrs. Sinda Perry age 79 of
Main Street, Harveysburg, died
Saturday 'at Grandview Hospital.
She is survived by one son
Luther Perry of Wilmington; 2
daughters' Mrs. Ella Servis of
Waynesville and Mrs. Earline
Tindle of Lebanon, one halfbro-
ther Boone Nelson of Richwood,
Ohio, 22 Grandchildren and 27
Great Grandchildren.
Funeral services were Tuesday.
at 2 P.M. at Stubbs-Conner _Fp-
neral Home. Rev. Norman Mea-
dows officiated and interment
was at Miami Cemetery.
Kings Island To Hold Special
Grad Nite
A special party next spring
,for graduating high school
seniors has been announced by
Kings Island.
William Harbour, Grad Nite
Administrator, said the party is
slated for Friday, June 8, from
11 p.m. to 5 a.m.
"It's an all night private party
in good, clean, controlled sur
roundings," he said.
Harbour said the admission
price will be $7.50 a student.
The ticket includes all of the
regular rides, attractions and en-,
tertainment in the park, plus
entertainment from nationally
known music groups and a spe-
cial souvenir Grad Nite program.
Tickets will be sold directly
to the adult school representative
who is handling the graauation
night program. No tickets will
be sold at the gate and the park
will be closed to the general
public during ,_thel!<lrty, Har-
bour said'. ' - . .. , '
MEET ERNIE SMITH
Bible School- 9:30 A.M.
Worship Service - 10:30 A.M.
nlor Worship Ages 4-10 - 10:30 A.M.
Nursery Provided from 9:30 A.M.
Sunday Evening WorshiP .. 7:00 P.M.
Harold W. Wampler age 3)
of R. R. I. Waynesville, died
Thursday at Kettering Memorial
Hospital from injuries sustained
in an .auto He was
an employ'ee of the W. W. Covey
Plumbing Co. 10 WayneSVille,
a member of the Brandt Street
Baptist Church in Dayton and a
member of the Sunset Bowling
League in Centerville.
He is survived by his mother
Dona Mae of Waynesville, 4 bro-
thers, Clyde & Robert of Way-
nesville. Cecil of Miamisburg and
Roy of Bellbrook; 2 sisters, Mrs.
Geraline Gcnnette of Waynes-
ville and Mrs. Pauline Covey of
Waynesville; several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were 2 P.M.
Saturday at .the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home in Waynesville.
Rev. Farris Sparks officiated and
interment was at Miami Valley
Memory Gardens.
"Only graduating seniors. with
their dates or escorts, will be
admitted to the party," the of-
ficial said.
Harbour said he discussed the
Grad Nite plans with represen-
tatives of more than 130 high
schools from four states during
a special meeting with school
officials and senior class repre-
sentatives on October 7. He said
reservations are now being ac-
cepted by his office and urged
that high school representatives
contact him for more informa-
tion.
Kings Island is a $30 million,
'1,600 'acre' family entertainment
center located along 1-71 north
of Cincinna ti.
;Blble Study and Prayer Service Wed Morning 9:30 - 11 :00 A.M.
The First Church of Christ. 152 High Street in Waynesville,
Ohio, proudly announces the calling of Ernie Smith from Cold-
water, . Michigan, to this ministry.
Brother Ernie Smith presents God's Word through singing
and preaching. Come worship with us. Everyone Welcome.
<fiardens
Richard H. Elliott
Home
18972636
298-1407
STUBBS-CONNER
FllERll HOlE
. 24 Hour Ambulance Service
897-5966
185 N. Main, WA'IIn",nrilla
November 8,1972

HAVE SELL POWER,
:FOR.SALE
,
1968 Holiday Travel Trailer 18'
excellent condition fully .
equipped ,.' see to appreciate .
$1895 call 8972128 45cl
BOYS suit size 12 green . like
new $7.00 . boys pants size
12 $1.00 . Maternity white
Girls wool pleated wool shiJ:t
size 5 . washable $2.00 . girls
winter shoe boot size 11 . $2.00
$1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
Phone after 5 :00 . 8976021
Can see Sat or SlIn 44ctf
AKC Irish Setter puppies hold
till Christmas 8977476. 43c8
AKC Miniature Dachshund red
male pups - $50 . 8977476
43c3
AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows
fair shape . $10 . right door $5
car springs $5 4 man rubber
for $6 36R . pant 2930 to 31
30 wash & wear $1 to $3 . boys
pair insulated boots $10 size 9 .
old 9x12 rug $3.50 . high chair
$2 plastic gas can $2 . potty
chair $1.50 . bird cage $1.25 .
894-6021, after 5:00 P.M. 40cntf
WAYNESVILLE . North Street
5 rooms aluminum siding - wall
to wall carpet hard wood floors
reasonably priced ' . Sheila Ball
8972412 Hale Realty Co. 294
1282. 43c4
SERVICES
_ 5 _. . ..
Small Party Band for Birthdays,
Dances etc. Call week in advance
Low fee - $2.00 an hour 897
5826 after 6 45nctf
TRUCK DRIVER . TRAINING
TriState Inc., Middletown, Ohio
45042 GI approved training
1424-1237 42c3
DAYS TV radios & stereos
repair across the street from
Arco Filling Station 8976036
44c2
APPLY NOW
We Train Men to Work As
LIVESTOCK
BUYE. RS
If you h.we SO":10
experience we will train you
to buy cattle, sheep and ,
hogs.
For a local interview, write
today wi th your background.
Include your complete ad-
dress and phone number.
CA TILE BUYERS, INC.
4420 MldllOft
Ka"u. City. Mo. 64111
z;.. ... ..., C.III#.oJ ......
NO.03aZH
NEWL1FE Furniture Stripping
Give New Life to your old fur
niture. antiques, anything wood
or metaL 6330 Georgetown lane
adjacent to McGee's Supermar
ket No.2 on the Trenton-
Open 96 phone 4223436 Mid
dletown. Ohio. 42ctf '
HELP WANTED '
Housekeeper. one day per week
for general cleaning. Must have
own transportation - 1434-8040
45c2
APTS FOR RENT
Apartment available . rent in
return for parttime employment
Retired couple prefered - Contact
Stubbs Conners Funeral Home
8975966 45cl
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale Nov. 91011 . auto
motive parts transmission fluid
, freon, clothes, books, . toys,
household items, TV and much
more - 9:00 to 6:00 . first
house East of Church in Lytle
45cl
Garage Sale - 2 families - misc -
nice clean items & clothing -
priced to sell . Thurs, Fri & Sat
.Lytle Rd .. 7th house on right
.North of Waynesville 45cl
Baby sitting in my home days
for 1 or 2 small children excel-
lent care - Waynesville or Lytle
Area8974102 45cl
WANTED - Babysitting in my
'home by hour or day - Phone
897-6021 . ask for Jean Hill
3'>'ctf
THANK YOU
Dear Family & Friends,
I want to thank you for
your cards, gifts, prayers and
visits during my stay in the
hospital. They were very much
appreciated.
Imo Bradley 45c1
Thanks to all of my friends
and neighbors for the food and
flowers sent at the time I lost
my son. Thanks for the use of
Corwin Church, Also to Brother
Wright for the wonderful meso
sage he gave. Also to Benny and
Cecil Wright and Ellis Malicote
for the songs they sang. A spe-
cial thanks to Stubbs & Conners
Funeral Home. Thanks Again.
Mr. & Mrs. Kellis Randolph
45cl
I wish to thank all my friends.
neighbors and Rev.
Young for . being so nice during
my days in the hospital and
since my return home_ Thanks
for the flowers. gifts; cards and
etc.
Special thanks to Steve and
Kathy Conner.
Mrs. Lavonne Waterhouse
45cl
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
,
Sell.it :.-"'"
'ltemo un de, I"i. "udlnl .,. 'u"
,.," .nd _y ,un up 10 .,."
Mnle" gone.lled. See .d bill.... Oil
I ... PI ...
Hot Point washer 16 selections
$100 Electric dryer - self vented
Frigidaire $75 . 21" electric '
range . Frigidaire $50 . 16.6
cu ft Frigidaire $75 . 8975280
45
or 30 gallon drums $3.00 - call
8975071 after 4:00 P.M. 44
SET of 15 Britannica Junior
Encyclopedia also 24 large ency
c10pedia Britannica for $300.00
Silver toy Poodle . 3 months -
$408976153 44
GIRLS 24" bike . 2 wheel -
banana seat . high handle bars
good condition - $20 - 897
6836 or 897-6901 44
' good condition .- $50 - 897-
4496 44
TWO 4 Ply 8.25-14 White Wall
snow tires $10 - 9850 .Ferry
Road Phone 8852096 44
'62 CADILLAC Fleetwood all
power & ai( . A-I shape - new 6
ply tires . $475 - 897-4457
43
PORT ABLE fireplace - like new
$75 - 897-4457 43
STEWING or roasting hens
layers - 897-2395. 43
MICRO-Size Bike - $2- unicycle
$5 - 2 girls bikes $10$15 -932-
1218 43
LEGAL NOTICE
Statement of ownership, manage-
,nent and circulation (Act 01 Oc-
tober 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title
30 U' "d States Code); flied no-
1972, The MIami
a wee ... I pUblication, known off.c
and, general business offices of pub-
lishers, located at 105 S. Main, Way
nesvllle, Ohio, County of Warren
' 45068.
Published by The Valley Shopper,
Inc .. 105 S. Main, Waynesville, Ohio
45068. The editor being Mary
Bellman. Waynesville, Ohio 45068.
Stockholders of said PUblication
belng David Edsall. Reginald Hili,
both of 122 S. Main St., Waynes-
ville. Ohio 45068, and Phillip Morgan
of ThIrd Street, General Delivery,
Waynesville, Ohio 45068.
hll .11 111.111" h,' I,, " \\1111 '"PV .IS yuu wlIuld III see I.t , >
.11'1',';11 III l!t,' "S,II II " 1111, ,,,hill'" i, 'l'served 'f(if . !
IIUII-(I'l11l11l'ILi:,1. IlfIV.II.' lI,dIV"llI:lb 1\11 1I.'J1IS lIlust ... :'.,
prll','d. TillS is FREE f"'1l\ Ih,' No, .
pJ.:ase' All ads (alkd in Will 111 thl' 1:ISSlhcd t
al1d Will be ,haq;l'd Hfll1!! III Illatl IlllS hl:lnk wl:th <"
your ad to the Ga/l'tll' l,flIL,. P. O. B,I\ 7"'-. WayncsvllI.:.
COPY: ___________________________________________________________________________
PHO NE NOM B E R _____________________________________________
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our .. fiIe.s; , ',.'
It does not need to be published.
lWO 8.25x 15 Studded snow
, .#,. . "
$20 call 897-5826. . 43
POWER CUSHION poly :g1aSs .. ; "
tires - 578xl5 - $100 .. ,89,7:'
5347 4?,.>
'68 CAMARO . wise investment
but inexpensive - 3 speed - small
V.g - $850 - call 897 -7891. 43
I CASE 800 ...... :':::.
Loader 897-5349 or

sound stereo tape recorder and
speakers - 7" reels - $250 - call
897-4056 after 5:30 p.m. 42

good . $15 . 7 liP Jacobson
riding mower '36" cut - electric
start . AI $350 - - Aerator
Roller Attachment $20 - 897
6217 42
2
3
6
9
10
13
14
17
20
21
23
24
Activities for November 1972
Little Miami - Away (No Pep Rally)
Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room .104 (Monday)
Nine weeks tests - first , third & fifth perIods
Nine weeks tests - second, fourth & sixth periods
Fall Sports Banquet 6:30 , Jr. High Cafeteria
Grades due in office by 12:00 /
Faculty meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room
Report cards released at 2: 15
Departmental meeting at :2: 30 in Room 104
Thanksgiving - No School
No School
Lebanon - Away
25 Little Miami - Away
27 Return to school after Thanksgiving Holidays
28 Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Biology Room
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other securlly holders owning
or holding 1 percent or more of
total amount of bonds. mortgages or
other securities are the Waynesville
Nallonal Bank, Waynesville, Ohio
and nature of circulation,
average number of caples each Issue
during preceedlng 12 months; total
number of copies printed, 1000; paid
circulation, sales through dealers and
carriers, street vendors and
sales, 200; mall subscriptions, 300,
total paid circulation, 500; free d,s-
tributlon bY mall, carrier or other
means, 10; total distrIbution, 510;
office use, leftover I unaccounted.
spoiled after printing, 490; totaling
1000. Actual number of copies ,01
single Issue published nearesl to
filing date; lotal number of copies
printed, 1000; paid circulation, sales
through dealers and carr lers, street
vendors and counter sales, 225; mall
subscriptions, 279; total paid clrcu
latlon, 504; free distribution by mall,
carrier or other means, 10; total
514; olfice use, left
over. unaccountco. aCtor
printing, 486; Total 1000.
r-
I
S300
annual
subscriotlon
[J NEW 0
------ --- - -
I
il
I
l
THE MIAMI 6IZET'E
P.O. BOX 78
VIlA YNESVI LLE. OHIO 45068
NAME _ _____ ________ _ ___ _
ADDRESS __ _
CITY
DATE
-- ----_._--
STATE
PHONE
"
,'. _ t
rSY' Oick & Judy Workman
Until recently, "birdwatching"
-or more properly termed. or-
nithology. could not be des
, cribed as one of the. nation's
more popular pastimes. In fact
,it was looked upon with scorn
by many. However in recent
years, the "return to nature"
'emphasis on the environment
and natural life has brought with
'it an increased interest in birds,
Itheir habits and abundance - or
' lack of it. Unfortunately this
increase in interest has met with
a decrease in native bird life. in
many cases. Where the growing
population of our cities has
, forced birds to flee to the out
lying areas. there are all too few
remaining to inspire a thorough
study. And yet. with a little
, effort. one might be surprised
to discover how many birds
really are in any given
area.
Here in the Central Miami
Valley, and particularly Warren
County, there are a few large
. lakes and an increasing number
, 'I
" of farm ponds. all of which are
attractive to migrating water
birds - Grebes. Herons, Ducks.
the Loon, and Common Egret.
Cultivated and grazing farm
lands (on the decrease) attract
the Killdear, Horned Lark, Ves
per. and Grasshopper Sparrow,
Dickcissel. Bobolink, ' Meadow
lark and Redwinged Blackbird.
Grazed woodlots and tree grown
fence rows encourage the Breed
ing Hairy and Downy Wood
peekers, Wood Pewee, Crested
Flycatcher, Blue Jay, Carolina
Chickadee. Crow and Bluebird,
We also have a few 'undisturbed
woodland areas, mostly small and
privately owned. but slate parks
would be included. Here one
would find the Redshouldered
Sailing Class
Who wants to sail in Winter?
Not very many people, but
now is the time to prepare for
, those sailing days next spring,
To begin preparation for sail-
ing, the Dayton Area Chapter
of the American Red Cross is
"offering a Basic Sailing Theory
, 7:00 to 9:30 p.m, Novem
ber 21 and 28. This class will
prepare all would-be sailors for
an all-day practical session in
sailing next spring. To take the
practical session, the person must
have . completed the sailing
theory.
The course, open to all over
15 years, will be held in the
chapter building, 370 West First
, Street.
For more information and
to enroll, please call the Dayton
Area Red Cross, 222-6711 . ext.
33.
Hawk. Acadian Flycatcher. Woud
; Thrush. Ceruh:an allJ Kentucky
Warblers. Redbellied Woodpec
ker, Yellowthroated :wd Red
: eyed Vireos. Another diminish
ing type of habitat is the bush
and weedy open areas. where
nests are built by the Bobwhite.
Brown Thrasher. Yellowbreasted
Chat . Yellowthroat. Goldfinch.
and Indigo Bunting. Also dimin
ishing, and limited to very small
areas is the marsh and swamp
habitat. which attracts such birds
as Florida Gallinule. Least Bit
tern. Rails and Longbilled Marsh
Wren. and a few Redwinged
Blackbirds. In urban and subur
ban areas, one would find the
Grackle, Mourning Dove. House
Wren, Cardinal . Chipping and
Song Sparrows. Where more trees
and shrubs occur in residential
areas. the Wood Thrush, Cat
bird. Brown Thrasher . and the
Mockingbird also appear. Built
up business and industrial areas
appeal to the breeding Night
hawk. Chimney Swift, Robin.
Starling. and House Sparrow. and
occasionally ,Barn and Screech
Owls, and the Sparrow Hawk,
Warren County is fortunate
to have Fort Ancient State Me
morial, located in the center of
the county on the Little Miami
River. , It is surrounded by deep
ravines and is heavily wooded.
Breeding birds sited here include
Black and Turkey Vultures, Aca
dian Flycatcher, Prothonotary,
and several woodland warblers,
Summer and Scarlet Tanagers ,
and the rare Pileated Wood-
pecker. Spring Valley Wildlife
Area is partially located in War
ren County, near State Route
42. This is an 800 acre preserve
including a lake, ponds, cattail
marshes, woodland, and open
brush areas. Many interesting
birds are found nesting here,
including Least Bittern, Florida
Gallinule and Prothonotary Warb
ler. Migrating waterfowl, marsh
and wading birds are frequently
seen here too.
Sharmas Celebrate Divali
Colored holiday lights showed
up early in Lebanon and Monroe
last Sunday, Nov. 5, but they
weren't the decorations of an
eager Christmas celebrant but
the traditional illumination of
Divali, the Indian Festival of
Lights.
Dennis Dalton, Waynesville
free-lance writer , was a guest for
the celebration of Divali at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Shri Shar-
ma of Sycamore Street , Lebanon
and Mr. and Mrs. Raj Sharma of
Monroe.
Primarily a New Year festival,
which includes aspects of Christ-
mas and other special signifi
cance, Divali is the most widely
celebrated Hindu festival como'
memorated throughout India.
Divali, which commemorates
,the return of a young Indian
King following a 14 year retreat
and the "light" which he spread
throughout his homeland, was
celebrated in Warren County like
it is throughout India with the
lighting of holiday lights and
candles, the exchange of pre-
sents and the offering of prayers
for wealth and good fortune.
At Lebanon, Divali began with
an informal candle lighting cere
I The MiAMi GAZETTE
Supervisor of Speech Therapy
Selected for Butler, Clermont
, and Warren Counties
Ms. Judy Jacobsen
Orin Souther superintendent
of the Warren County Schools,
announced the appointment of
Judy Jacobsen, of Centerville,
as consultantsupervisor in Speech
and Hearing for the three-county
Regional Center for Special Edu-
cation. The Center covers schools
in Warren, Butler and Clermont
Counties.
The new appointee alttended
Colorado College and was grad-
uated from Eastern Washington
State College, Spokane, Wash.,
in 1965 with a B.A. degree in
Radio and Television Communi
cation. She received her Master's
degree in Speech and Hearing
therapy from Eastern the fol-
lowing year.
She has been a therapist with
the Spokane Public Schools, at
the San Antonio Rehabiilitation
Center, and served as COOl'dina tor
of Speech and Hearing Ifor five
years in the Fairborn County
Schools in this state.
Last year she was nominated
is Outstanding Young Woman
by the Fairborn Chapter of the
American Association of Uni-
versity Women.
mony at the Shri Sharma resi-
dence. Lighted candles were
placed in all the windows of the
home and colored Christmas
lights strung in the living room
window. Gifts of flowers, fruit
and Indian sweets were offered
with prayers and the same items
later exchanged as gifts. Indian
sweets were eaten and the Shar
ma family and Dalton proceeded
to the Raj Sharma homf: for a
holiday dinner and the conclu-
sion of Divali.
The Lebanon group of friends
took Divali gifts with them to
share with the Sharmas and o-
ther Lebanon friends. Greetings
of "Happy Divali" were ex-
changed at the Raj Sharma resi-
dence at Monroe. The Sharmas
home was appropriately deco-
rated with colored lights in the
living room window and several
colorful lighted candles at the
dining table. Mrs. Raj Sharma
served a special Divali holiday
dinner to the Shri Sharmas, Dal-
ton, and the Sharmas' daugh-
ters, Madhu and Neerja. The
festive evening was concluded
with fellowship and tea, served
by Mrs. Raj Sharma.
, November 8, 1972
Coming Soon ..
Lebanon Ford '
Tractor Sales
For Information Call 9322862 9321656
FRANKLIN 7466272 .
,:-'1\ '
' . J
'/ " "
':1 ':
J
'/
I,
, *'--
" .. " .e-
\ ""
you
boy or girl a ..
BASKETBALL
A " ol!I(.,al s,ze a".) wel f, : 't
R2.1cil basketball Vinyl r ,}".
Wi th rer! ',..,hlte an,1 !"' :dt-
p a r, ':', s ann b l ac.k s t" Cl ' n 5
like thllse lIsed b\' lli f; pros
(Who yr:lJ ,nay haw,
J I ll t ure Ih" re'.1 Mail F, "

ONLY 52
75
WITH
PURCHASE OF 25 L8 BAG Of DOG
OR CAT fOOD-S4,95, VALUE!
l A '- c.' M" R ,,' N 9 9 p! '.
(jr :J r'lLJlated dr'g 'OGO
c.?: 11) , ' ,j <lr t
!-a'!art y iJlld tllPll "
: a le,j w: th thE" saInE [11 , 1, I '
t !; rni:J1 now how !nal
; .. r.Oulll Y hv,>
1',H: ,1 011'0 s
r; I " n ", i 0 lJ I pel s ," : ,I< (>
them you il "ke !Il t:: pI 'ce l
AGRI-URBAN INC.
.. 0 :; I Corwin Road, Waynesville
FOODS
DAKIN MOBILE HOME SALES
NOTICE
POTENTIAL MOBILE HOME BUYERS!!
Dakin Mobile is having a fall clearance on mobile
homes. We have sold all our inventory except four
homes. These MUST be sold right away. So, how does
this affect you as a buyer? We are taking our ALREADY
LOW PRICES and cutting them EVEN FURTHER to
give you a home at a price you won't be able to turn
down. You save hundreds of dOllars! At Dakin Mobile
there's no Hanky-Panky,just straight from the shoulder
Dealings. Consider these prices:
YOU
!:!..Q!t
2 Bedroom 50X 12
$5,295 $4,950 $345
2 Bedroom 60X 12 $6,995 $6,500 $495
3 Bedroom 65x 12 w/ext liv rm $8,500 $7,750 $750
2 Bedroom 65X14 2 bath $8,500 $7,950 $550
All our homel have carpet, storm wlndowl, screen, extra InlUlatlon,
storm doorl. range fanl and many more extru that are not normally
found In the .. erage mobile home.
These prices include all freight, steps, water, sewer,
utility & electric hookups, furniture, ready to move in, plus
normal utility deposits.
Our park is filling up fast. If you have any intention of
buying a home, stop in and see us while we still have
lots available. First come, First served. Thank you for
taking the time to read this message. We're located on
Waynesville Road % mile East of U.S. 42.
WEEK DAYS 9AM to 5:30 PM
SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT
PHONE 897-7911 WAYNESVILLE
II
i
!
II
i
.1
Il
Ii
" ' I
t
' I
1
j
i
i
I
- --- '.
Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohi?
Vo1.4No.46 N"ovember 15, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio
FAMILY RECORDS ALBUM
The J. B. Spencer Family of Shiloh has recorded an album, "The Unseen Hand". Mrs. Spencer is tht
former Barbara Lamb, paughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cledus Lamb of Corwin, Ohio.
EDDIE LAMB . COUNTRY
WESTERNAR WINNER STORE
Eddie Lamb Jr. - Second Place Western Star Winner
Eddie Lamb a II year old
fifth grader at Waynesville ele-
mentary school was the second
place winner in the recent West-
ern Star contest to secure new
customers.
Lamb had only a week to
secure his customers for he was-
n't on the route when the con-
test, started.
He"\vas the second place win-
ner and received $25.00 in prize
money.
With the total amount earned
during the contest brought his
amount to $87.00.
He secured 67 new customers
during the contest. He was car-
rying 45 papers bringing his to
tal to 112 customers.
He opened up a new territory
in Corwin and delivers them
with the help of Mother Joyce
who didn't want him going that
far on his bicycle.
Eddie started the route on
October 1st and it is a new
experience for him. He opened
a savings account with his win-
nings.
He is a typical boy who likes
to play basketball, football, and
baseball_
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lamb Sr. of 222 South
Third Street in Waynesville.
Congratulations Eddie on
your new business venture.
BAZAAR
Come One Come All
To the country store plain
and fancy bazaar at The Way-
nesville United Methodist Church
on North Street in Waynesvi}lle,
Ohio.
The bazaar is to be held on
Friday, November the 17th from
10:00 A.M. until 8 :00 PM.
Lunch will be served from
11:00 until 1 :00, and dinner
will be served from 5:00 until
8:00 PM.
After you enjoy your lunch
you can browse around and do
your Christmas shopping wiith
the many items that will be on
sale.
There will be needle craft work,
handicrafts, Christmas decora-
tions, baked goods, Junior Youth
booth, attic treasures, and many
other things to choose from.
For you Mothers who have
small children you may shop
while there is nursery service
provided.
See you at the Country Store
Plain and Fancy Bazaar on fri-
day, November 17th.
NOTiCE
Thornton's Cream Delight
will close Sunday, November
19th. They will reopen in
the Spring. They would like
to thank all their customers
and invite them back in the
Spri_n=..g._ ___ ---
The J. B. Spencer family of
Shiloh RD I has recorded a stereo
album of country - gospel songs
which is now available at music
and religious supply stores.
The album, "THE UNSEEN
HAND," contains 12 songs which
have been popular with audiences
where the family has
Members of the group are Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer and their
daughter, Geniece, 15. and their
two sons, Wade 14, and Kevin 11.
The father plays the guitar
while Geniece plays the piano
and Wade the mandolin. Spen-
cer is an employee of the Ohio
Steel Tube at Shelby. The Spen-
cers are members of the Lucas
Holiness Gospel Church.
Mrs. Spencer (BARBARA) is
the former Barbara Lamb, Daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cledus
Lamb of Corwin, Ohio.
One song on the album is
dedicated to Mrs. Cledus Lamb
.'
and also to Mr. . .Jfi;; '.-,,"'Ii.'-':., .. ,.
Mrs. Nora Spencer in her menidry ;,' .
. .
she passed away jn -1967: . 'fpe .. 'f,;'
title of the song is MEQALS .. 'II '
FOR MOTHER. f: .. 1\'
The album was ':' : :
23, 1972, at the Midwest.GosPel" '
Recording Studio under' the:ru- I "
rection of recording ' en:i!J '
Dennis Lamb, The studio :
cated in Waynesville,
The all:ium can be,
locally at Purkey's Hardware.
Corwin, Ohio. . " i
The songs on the
elude: The Unseen Hand,
Of God, When I Pra'y::: l '- Will
Follow Thee,. Medals For
There'll BeNo Lock On My:Man-
sian Door, In The Valley; '
What A Happy Day., I WQuldi\\ .. !t1I1,1". fe
\1iss It Would You?, The J:Jght -
On The Shore, Just Qver.In .The
Glory Land, Thank :God; / FM.
Free.
BERNARD ATTENDI
SCHOOL BOARD ME
Robert Bernard, a member of
the Wayne Local school board,
will join over 500 other board
representatives as a voting dele-
gate or altern<;lte attending the
Ohio School Boards Association
annual meeting Wednesday, Nov.
IS, in Veterans Memorial Audi-
torium.
The annual meeting is sched-
uled for two sessions to be held
during the two-and-a-half day
joint conference and trade show
sponsored by OSBA in coopera-
tion with the Buckeye Associa-
tion of School Administrators,
Ohio Association of School Busi-
ness Officials and State Depart-
ment of Education, Nov. 14-16.
Delegates will consider vari-
ous resolutions, legislative poli-
cies and positions at the annual
meeting, all of which have been
approved by the OSBA policy
and legislative committee. That
committee is the body responsi-
ble for all major policy deci-
sions and directions of OSBA.
Election of 1973 officers will
also be held during the meetings.
presided over by 1972 president
Robert R_ Boatman. Beavercreek
local (Greene) board member.
During the conference there
will be three general sessions for
Ittendees including school board
nembers, students, superinten-
dents and other school officials.
Major speakers are Oregon's Gov.
Tom McCall, Rutgers University
professor Dr. Samuel D. Proctor
and NBC-TV's Paul Duke and
Douglas Kiker.
Other features of the confer-
ence will be the naming of the
second annual All Ohio School
Board. a \60-boolh trade show
Warren County Board
Lawrence G. Poe
Gilbert Frye
Lebanon City
Robert S. Olson
Edward Ullum
Carlisle Local
Ronald Diver
Betty Brewer
Clearcreek Local
Uttle Miami Local _. "
Robert Weller . . ';
, tl .
Mr. H.
Wayne Local
Robert Bernard
The MIAMI GAZETTE
November 15,1972
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. aox 78, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
DAVE'S RAVES r .............. ..... !WI!JI1I!*1
Maryaell",an
,Phillip MOfian
. Editor
Advertising Manager
Publishers
by Dave Eaton J! ' !II
During the past week. rw
had the opportunity to talk with I J!. :1
,'" The v.ney Shopper, Inc.
several of you about
future ... you've givj:n me your
for ideals and your frus I !I
,traUons t00. is!
.. ------------------------- One elderly gemleman I !I
thOUght it only logical to assume II
that the population of Wayne !I
. , Township and Waynesville will II
tJ7J // ('1/ (' ) / grow substantially in the next 'I
' . .
- -J -
J h.,e oZ:-. Tt;00A; five to ten years. When I men-
Q(' U. ,. ti ' ;ed the liquor issue. he hesi-. eo
tahd before suggesting that most It ;.
.. 'f of the new people moving into Ii ffIi.
SOLZHENITSN
FORSYTH
CREASEY
KENT
August 1914
The Odessa File
Inspector West Takes Charge
Sloop of War
4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, PH. 897-4826

r .
\t-. rmstrong
,"
TILE
_ "'>o":'!sd textured effect
neutral beige tones.
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
89'1-2966
WAYNESVILLE
VACANT move right in this 3 bedroom brick in choice loca-
tion. Carpeted, large living room, built in kitchen with
dining area. Utility room, 2 car garage, air-conditioned.
$33,900. Call Wanda Chattin 8974736.
LEBANON NORTH
3 Bedroom brick on approximately 1 acre. Large carpeted
living room with WBFP. Built-in kitchen - 1 % baths . 2
WAYNESVILLE
, Investment Property - 3 family brick. Call Wanda Chattin.
WAYNESVILLE - 7 ACRES
You need a large family home? This 2 story frame has all
the room you need for your family. Stretch your legs on
these 7 ACRES with a large barn in good condition. Call
Wanda Chattin 8974736.
LEBANON
Tastefully redecorated and remodeled. New built-in kitchen,
new plumbing and wiring, new furnace equipped for air, new
wall to wall carpet. Call on this one today.
WAYNESVILLE
Elegant living in this Colonial home. 3 bedrooms, sunken
living room, formal dining room, bricked dutch oven in
kitchen, family room, 4 WBFP. recreation room. workship,
game room, 2 car garage. 2 Balconies. Call Wanda Chattin
8974736. 932-7050
this area will be doing so be- ., ::-
cause of new jobs and career if.
opportunities in and around WaY-Ii! , -" OU' !I
nesville. He concluded that most I. C,ub it
of the "New population", - :ttnaS
accustomed to not having liquor; Cb"S it
sales. would probably vote it J! ,..
in regardless of what he per- ii!
sonally thought about the matter. I !\l
He also stated that most of the -: Ii!
recently franchised young adult II
voters would be in favor. 11
One of those young(:r men, ,1
questioned my statement about I! iPl
the leisure industry. It went Ii
something like, "How can you i! il
make money and provide jobs Ii NOW 0 PEN'
with leisure?" Well, according to i! Ii!
Amusement Business the fore . .!I
most trade paper of the amuse i! ii!
merit and leisure ind ustry. "We Ii .",,, JI
are sitting on the brink of a i! if
leisure boom which will inject Ii $ ,50 a week pays you $ 25.00 !i
$105.000,000,000.00 (105 bi! i! $ 1.00 a week pays you $ 50.00 iil
lion) into the U., S. economy \Ii $ 2,00 a week pays you $100.00 !I
this year, including $40 billion i!
spent on pleasure, travel and Ji $ 3.00 a week pays you $150.00
vacations." What is leisure? It's i! $ 5.00 a week pays you $250.00 ?-l
Kings Island, canoeing. Ceasars ii $10.00 a week you $500.00 I
Creek Lake, boating, camping, If! :.
vacations and so on. Leisure is Jij J Th W k iI
big business. Let's assume that i! ' . " olen ---. . e
IS
1
ee'
with the development of Warren Ii ii!
County generally, there will be i! !l
giant service and retail business r,;E The Waynesville National Bank, i'-
springing up around us. We know ji II
they're not going to build on !I'
Main Street, so why not create a iii
leisure industry right there? ._ !!l
The researches in Columbus .:;r
are predicting that Warren Coun
ty will be the recreation capital
of Ohio. Main Street could 'be
transformed into a lovely setting,
a visit into Colonial America
if you will, a leisure industry
that won't have to compete with
or shrivel up from the impact of
shopping malls, super duper mar-
kets and modern office buildings.
Now, I'm not just talking about
a dressed up shop here and
there, but a total development
to really give people the sense of
Waynesville's heritage Clnd the
pride people show for th,eir com
munity. It would take a mean-
ingful commitment on Ithe part
of local businessmen . . . hard
work, imagination and money ..
but the rewards both asthetic
and financial to themselves and
the community would, I think.
be enormous.
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!

-te" 0 N E K RA UT '*"
t Now Available at $1.75 from the author, 897-5609 *"
., ' Copies May Also Be Purchased At:
t . HOMEMADE PIE SALE *"
Mt. Holly United Methodist Church *
-te November 21st at 10:00 A.M. *
-te AUTOGRAPHING PARTY *"
., Mary L. Cook Library *"
-te November 22nd 2 PM 4 PM & 5:30 PM - 8 PM *
*************************
OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TILL 6 P.M.
Till Christmas For Your Shopping
Convenience
WayneSVille Furniture
And Gift
NEW SELECTION OF:
Desks - Curio - Bar - Tea Carts
Bookcases - Console & Mirror
- Etagere-
TO LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
,
f
\
f ' , ' " I r I /. ' . ,
November 15, 1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
"
SUNDAY IS HARVES
HOME DAY .
EVERY FAMILY IS ASKED TO
BRING A SACK OF CAN GOODS
. FOR A MISSIONARY FAMILY.
A DAY TO REMEMBER AS WE
EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO GOD
AND OUR LOVE FOR OTHERS.
EXPRESS YOUR THANKSGIVING
BY THANKSLIVING. BEGIN' SUNDA
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO
CHURCH
DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN '
BE A CHRISTIAN WITHOUT
JOINING ANY DENOMINATION
COME SEE.
THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE.
Sunday Morning Services: 8:00 & 10:20
Bible School: 9:15
Doug Sturgill
: . . . ." , .. ,.; . ',' \{ ".J
""l .... I. r. . l . . ., . .\:>" .' 11; ' ,: '.' i'
, ',
. ... ']ta rye'! g rat'll .!1 nco . ' .. -(
1<o-.u:uur.a ' ,
iJl-Uf' /5p//. 2:J 2f'
()L _ (JulA, t, .',
I nnF .
-<OI,.#Uf 21Q<'/"4j . '. .
<; -l S. (kl l"ll St. . \"111;1. Ohl"
1. , '11 "1 head, . I: IIl \' I " I' \" . 1lII\II" ,, ( ' ;11 d,
BU'IIt \:\\ h ' llt h ' I It VII;t1 It '11 \ & Acn'''''lll'\
FERRY CHU CH OF CHRI .. . .. ;>, ... " , ,
. ; 1
1
- , '
CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD.&;;,'
WILMINGTON PIKE /"';" .,
!; , . ::t .:.;-" .'.
, tJ, ,
Worship with us on the Lord's Day . t .. I, :? '
Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM . :. , ' . .
Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) - ,'i .!:t . , .j, ','
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages), " '/. ! , ? '.
. I .' ,
Youth. Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 :,' " ., ,"
Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 : .. ' ' . ." ,

Page 4
,f,ll,,,., lo

., \ _ Okay Dave. if you desire to
argue the point of liquor in the
"practical light:' I am prepared
to do so also. But first "Let me
,,"
.' , ,
make one thing perfectly c1e,,:r"
Let us remember that the sale
of liquor is not based on practi-
cal terms alone. It is a question
that intermingles both practica-
- lity' and morality.
First, Dave, I do seriously
believe that you can use'a course
in' Economics. Yes, it is true
that this country's economic sys-
tem is capitalism. But this is
not a true capitalistic system.
It' is-becoming a cross between a
capitalistic and socialistic econo-
my, Not only docs a capitalistic -
society depend on its moni!tary
sys!em to make the country go
as_you, Dave, stated, but socialis-
'- -tic and communistic nations also
_completely rely on their mone-
tary systems to make these coun
_-tries' go. Thus the difference
you stated between our capi
-talist: system and a socialistic
system . is false. But we can use
the starting point you stated in
your article with the alteration
that your point is true for all
nations and not just for the U
nited States.
. In. the years ahead, I also
foresee the population growth
.' , . __ for Waynesville (coming at us
from both Cincinnati and Day
ton). But Dave, you have looked
, . at only one side of the coin.
By this, I mean if you are going
. - to _ rook into the future, also
l"ok at the growth industry will
jn Waynesville. You pre
scmted a picture of the future
look of Waynesville still as a
country town that survives on
antique shops, restaurants, gift
and craft shops. This is an ab-
, . .. ' -. - solutely unbelievable and false
pic,ture. I am not saying the
aforementioned are not going to
exist in the future, but I am
saying these shops will be ob
- . .. - scured by stores such as Rikes,
Elder Beerman, Gold Circle and
by manufacturing industries. It
is these large stores and indus
tries that will be the main gear
in _ WayneSVille's economic
growth. First, these stores must
-pay a great deal of taxes which
' will stimulate the town's eco
nomy. Secondly, these stores and
industries will provide a great
number of jobs. Thus, any un
problem will be re
solved through the jobs available
at these stores and industries.
And the money earned from
tliese jobs shall also be recir
_ culated into the Waynesville Eco
nomy. Finally the people who
wOrk in these stores and indus
-tJ:ies will reside in the Waynes
viiie area. In residing in this
. _-a(ea, the property taxes received
from these people shall reap
monetary benefits, for the
town to use to solve the needs
of the time.
Also Dave, if "Leisure" is a
mon'ey - making industry, then
Waynesville at this present time
,,,' would have more money ayaila
L" _ -; ' _. ble _to use than any of the largest
.,J.J, __ ' ,-- .. ,,' __:. cities in the world. Contrarv
\. -- :-, ': " . . -: = : ,
'. ;
to popular belief Dave, it is not
leisure that makes money and
provides jobs; it is hard work and
the promoting of assets that
makes money and provides the
employment you speak of.
Injust plain "practical" terms,.
the citizens of Waynesville have
found liquor is not necessary or
vital part of a growing economy.
If liquor were a vital part for a
growing economy, then Waynes-
ville would not have survived as
a town after the town went dry.
Speaking and thinking in prac
tical terms prevails in today's
society, This prevailance of prac-
tical thinking' by Waynesville's
voters was expressed this year in
the failure to even get the ques
tion of the sale of liquor on the
ballot. Thus, in the minds of the
citizens of WayneSVille, the sale
of liquor is not a " part of the
tremendous - and vital industry
Which is coming to Waynesville."
See you, Dave, on a DRY Main
Street.
Thomas Ray james
After more than 350 years,
the existing hold of Puritanism
on certain types of people is to
me unbelievable and what is
more incredulous is that its worn
out, jaded, antique ethica have
now infected California, that
state of near Utopian liberalism.
Recently your paper printed
a letter from Mrs. Nancy Mar
who hlatantly stated that
Waynesville's American Legion
Post 615 should be closed due to
the liquor issue which apparently
has created a tempest in a tea
pot in the village.
My contention, however, is
that alcoholic beverages are less
dangerous to -people of Waynes-
ville than an untamed tongue.
Those Legionaires fought to
keep this country's freedoms and
:Jne of those was the freedom to
have and to state an opinion,
I don't think that Carrie Na
tionist attitudes will ever sup
port the internal mechanics or
progress of any town no matter
what its population. It is inevi:
table that someday WaynesviUe
will indeed be "wet" and its
citizens should now take ad-
vantage of master planning con-
trolled, clean, well operated and
respectable liquor outlets whethel
they be cocktail lounges or car-
ryouts. Adequate police protec-
tion, a must, should also be
within their sights. Although I
think that Waynesville should
have liquor available for those
who would purchase it , I, how
ever, don't believe that a village's
progress should be measured in
shot glasses. With a little fore
sight and maximum good plan
ning, the people of WayneSVille
could make liquor work for them
turning it into an asset rather
than a liability.
As for Mrs. Martino's crack
about our American Legion, I
would like to say that my eleven
years of newspaper work in and
around Waynesville has put me
many times in personal contact
with Legion members, their prin
cipals and function and I'm not
talking about bar tending.
For nearly as many years as
I am old (29), American Legion
Post 615 and its Auxiliary Unit
have carried the heaviest portion
of the charity oad 10 the village
and township in addition to in-
............ - ' - ' ---.
#
The MIAMI GAZETTE
numerable civic contributions.
One of their biggest projects
has been feeding and clothing
hundreds of needy at Cluistmas
and playing Santa Clalus to
youngsters who would'vl: ordi
narily received no gifts. Mlembers
through team work and! their
own efforts have provided funds
for national health charities, paid
house payments, utilities and
medical bills for those who at
the moment were financially _
straightened and support,ed nu-
merous Waynesville youngsters
in educational and recreational
programs. To be specific, our
American Legion just H:cently
contributed $200 toward the
purchase of new band uniforms
at Waynesville High School and
sent a troop of Cub Scouts to a
Cincinnati baseball game at a
cost of $50. One of the most
outstandingly humanitarian of
their efforts has been helping
an incurable disease patient, Pf.l)-
viding in part the person's medi
cines and transportation llo anj
from the doctor;s office and
treatment centers.
To terminate the fellowship
and financial assistance for these
otherwise totally unfunded pro-
jects due to the drinking habits
and recreation of a group of
solid citizens, who legally serve
that unmentionable beverage in
their clubroom under the library ,
would be socially and ciivica1ly
suicidal and an act of com
pounded ignorance.
I notice in the social columns
of a recent local newspaper that
the American Legion member
ship was good enough to host
a going away party for Mr. Mar
tino when he moved his family
from the community and I'm
sure that milk and cookies were
n't served at that party.
Every town, like a washing
machine, needs an agita.tor to
get any job done through the
dashing of thoughts stimulating
sometimes unused minds.
To Mrs. Martino, I have this
to say. What kind of a con
tribution did you make to
Waynesville besides an empty
house . .. .
Yours for Future Progress,
Dennis Dalton
Attention Readers:
We will be runn'ing a '
. need your help .
CHURCH
NEWS
New Church Holding Services
November 19th
A handful of determined wor
shipers have made it possible
to hold services in the New
Church of God now being con-
structed at the intersection of
Lytle and Ferry'Road, near Way
nesville.
The n.:w church will not be
completed until spring but the
first service will be held on
November the 19th.
Pastor Carl A. Pierce aud his
congregation will welcome you
to their new place of worship,
Ground breaking ceremonies
were held on june the 25th, and
the construction was started
Your
Horoscope
For
Nov 16-22
.,
November IS. 1972
shortly after that date,
Approximately five men have -
been a part of the. construction
workers on the job, working
after night to finish the pro-
ject.
Sunday schoor services are
held at 9:30, Bible preaching at
10:30, Sunday evening services
are held at 7:00, and Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 7:00.
Youths To Have Drop-In
The youth of the First Bap
tist Church will be having their
fourth DrQP-In at the church
Friday. November 17 at 6:30 to
10:30 P,M. Games, music, food
and talk are available to all
youth between the ages of I 2
to 18. "His Kids" a singing
group from First Baptist Church,
Fairfield-, Ohio, will be providing
a special program at 7:30.
A RI ES (March 21April 20) Your close contacts can hdp you Thursday.
Things are going well for you Friday. however. don' t become too contlden!. If you
are too moody. obstinate Saturday. you will give important pearle the wrong impres
sion_ Sunday favors making plans for a prolonged trip_ If you need financial "dvice
Monday. find an Tuesday co-workers will be slopry . unorganized in their
work. keep all the loose ends together. Unexpected events with romantic implication.
make Wednesday a most enjoyable day ,
TAURUS (April 21May 21) By all means. accept the party invitation extended
Thursday. Listen to what co-worker.. have to say Friday. you may learn something
interesting. Saturday is a surprising day. you' ll never know what to expect ne,!.
Try to avoid meting an old love Sunday. it could cause serious problem, . Sureriors
will not appreciate a casual attitude Monday. act a little more businesslike. Anytl.ing
connected with pOlitics is very enjoyable Tuesday. Forget about business Wednesday.
take ofT with your sweetheart and enjoy yourself.
GEMINI -(May 22June 21) Show your leadership abilities Thursday, New friends
you meet Friday could lead to romantic involvements. Untrustworthy friends will
cause you problems Saturday. Be sulotle in your approach to your mate Sunday .
Read documents carefully before signing Monday _ You will be able to get one up
on a business rival Tuesday, Last minute trips will prove successful Wednesday.
CANCER (June 22July 23) You should deal with imrortant malters personally
Thunday. Friday you may be hearing from friends or relatives who have been away,
Don' t let your lazy altitude upset your day Saturday _ Organize the family
Sunday. a lot can be accomplished. Hold on to your money Monday. entertaining.
publicity wilt not payoff. RUmors you hear at work are not worthy of your attention
Tuesday. Wednesday is a good day to have a confidential talk about the future
with your sweethean_
LEO (July 24August 23) The importance of a partnership will be made obvious
to you Thursday, Friday morning will be full of plea..ant .urpri.e, _ Srend Saturday
with old friends. newer acquaintances are difficult to get along with _ Your jealousy
towards friends will only bring you trouble Sunday. leave your business
problems at work, or you may be putting a damper on romance. Keep alert Tuesday.
or career opportunities may pass you by. Wednesday contact an old friend you
havn'c heard from in sometime,
VI RGO (August 24Sept 23) Your mate will be gmteful for your undentanding
Thunday. New places and faces will bring you luck Friday. Success Saturday depends
on careful thought and timing. If you need some extm money Sunday; see your
sweetheart . Older relatives may be ofT on a long vacation Monday. however. this
is not the time' for you to plan any trips. Don't involve yourself in controvenial
subjects at work Tuesday. tfyou have some new ideas. h''''e a talk with your superior
Wednesday. they may not be accepted but your initiative and intere.t will be noticcd .
LIBRA (Sept 240ct 23) Your new friends can be very helrful Thursday. Expect
the unexpected in your travels Friday. Relations Ioetween you and your mute may
be strained Saturday. be tactful and ul1derstanding_ The ,imple and inexpensive date
is the most erlioyable Sunday. If traveling in a group Monday. be sure the expenses
are divided equally. Avoid involving yourself in an argument at work Tue,day. You
will be seeing or hearing from relalives you seldom associate with Wednesday _
SCORPIO (Oct 24Nov 22) Learn from past mistakes . experience, Thuc.:day.
News from your sweetheart Friday will help you forget any rrohlems. Kec-r a clo
eye on youngsters Saturday_ Dun't involve you",elf in new get -nchquick plans Sun.
day. Family relations are strained Monday_ Relationships imrrove Tue,day due to
your mate', good mood: YoungMers come to YOll (or help. advice Wcdnc,d' IY.
SAGITrA 11 US (Nov 23Dec 21) Follow your intllition Thll,-,,"'ay. YUII' m:ot,
will have very ,ound answers to your problem' Friday. Oon ' t plan too much un
the arrangements made (or Saturday. they ' lI be cancelled ;It the In,t minute.. I mpon"nt.
innuencial people hecome interested in you per\onally Sunday. [)on't let bll,ine"
interfere with your personal life Monday _ Be carerul how YOII .'pre" )' tl uf'c1fTuc,
day. you could very easily be misunderstood. The initiative your male ,h<>"', Wednc, '
day gives you pleasure _
C APRtcQRN (Dec 22Jan 20) Prepare yourself for .ome excItement around yuu,
neighborhood Thunday. Be completely objective Friday morning or you will f.il.
A new romance, most likely with a co-worker . is possible Saturday. Don' t let your
mate get too involved with way-out plans Sunday_ Relations with your sweetheart
may become suained Monday, don' t nag_ Financial agreements should be rut in
writing Tuesday _ A leisurely outing with coworke" can be very enjoyalole Wednc ..
day .
AQUARIUS (Jan 21Feb 19) Don' t pay much atention to new method . ide:"
Thur;day. sCick to the tried and true_ Some unexpected cash comes your way Friday.
Plan your travels very carefully Saturday. avoid trouble . Show interesC in the plnns
your mate talks ahout There's a lot of action around the home J\.!ond"y.
however, no progress. Farmty dtsagreements should be calked over immediately Tues-
day. An impromptu, informal gettogether with friends is favored Wednesday_
PISCES (Feb March 20) Listen to Ihe advice of an older female friend Thunday,
Your sweethean is very ,usceptible to your charm Friday. Avoid discu .. ing husine"
anywhere but at the office Saturday. Be as understanding as pmsible wich your
male Sunday. trY,to av"!d argumenu. Those in authority are touchy Momfny. che)-'II
not be plea5ed wllh an Informal allltude . Everyone you approach Tuesday is unco-
operative, you'll make no progress. Wcdrie.,day i. a good day for house or apartm, "t
hunting.
I
November 1 5, 1972
Th8 MIAM1 GAZeTTE
LISTINGS LOCAL SALESPEOPLE
LOCAL FIRM
4 Acres with gorgeous 4 bdr. Colonial. - Entirely carpeted and beautifully decorated,
this will be a home the whole family loves. Formal d'ining room, 3% baths, huge family
room, 2% car.
PRICE REDUCED on this older two story, 3 bedroom aluminum sided home. Just
$18,000 will buy this one and you can have immediate possession.
3% Acres of woods is the setting for this builders own home. Quality construction
throughout with over 3,700 sq. ft. living area. If you need 4 to 7 bedrooms, 2% bciths
and room to stretch see this one. Too many extras to list.
Business and industrial zoning give real potential to this 5 bdr. brick now being used
as a duplex. Many possibilities here as this is located on a State Route.
72 Acres at only $1,100 per acre. Secluded with 50 A. tillable, remainder in woods
with stream and springs.
1 Acre on Main Street. Zoned business. Large 11 room house with good business
possibilities. Barn included.
Under $20,000. This 4 bdr. home could easily be duplexed. Newly painted and
good condition.
5 Acres with house. Beautiful view overlooking Little Miami River Valley.
3 bdr. brick, family room, 2 baths, 2 car, barn.
With just $3,500 you can be your own pass! Stock, equipment and business known
as D&M Drive-In on Route 42 just waiting for a new owner.
JEAN YOUNCE 897-4433
DORIS VAN HORN 897-2310
BILL PURKEY'897-2060
SUSAN CAMPBELL 897-4516
ORA M. HOGAN 897-5203
PAT & PHIL HACKER 885-2317
WANDA JOHNSON 885-5460
KENNETH ROTH 885-2873
DICK DIECKMAN 885-7091
RITA & GUY-ELDER 885-3743
RESIDENTIAL FAR .. S CO .... ERCIAl
152 W. Fran!<-lIn 51.
Centerville. Uhll l
Dunham-Erisman
Vows Solemnized
tended Miami-Jacobs Bic:;rll!<::<::/ '
Miss Paula Sue Dunham of
700 Taylor Street, Dayton, Ohio,
became the bride of Darrell L.
Erisman of 5 South Main Street,
Laura, Ohio, on Saturday, Oc
tober the 7th, 1972.
The marriage was solemnized
at the Laura Church of Christ,
in Laura, Ohio. .
College.
Both are employed by.
Industries, Div. of TRW. .
Brenda Shrack FBI Worker>'i
' . '(
Brenda Shrack, daughter '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shrack,
Lakeview, Ohio, formerly of .
area, reported for wo.rk witli
FBI in Washington U:C-. .
30th. She is living at .81 ..-W:
Glebe Road. Apt. 208. .
Mrs. Patricia Combs, sister of
the bride was the matron of
honor. Ronald Erisman, brother
of the groom was the best man.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunham of
R. R. 2, Waynesville, Ohio, and
the groom is the son of Mr . and
dria, Va. 22305, and would. . I
joy hearing from her friends .. .
I Mrs. Paul Erisman of
Ohio.
A reception was held at the
groom's home in Laura, Ohio.
After a wedding trip to Ne""
Orleans the couple are now at
home at 5 South Main St., Laura,
Ohio.
The bride is a gradyate of
this area. .
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY':;;;':
. t . .
J.- .
I-I .
Best Wishes to Mr. -and.-
Mrs. Herman Bellman, 81:. on"
their 29th Wedding .
versary, November 18,' 197Z
dial ....
yourself
out-of-town outside your Area Code and / . ; -: :
save money.
We've divided the United States into separate
areas to make long distance calls easy for you
to dial yourself. Each area has its own 3-digit
code.
Here's how to dial yourself ouc-of-town to any-
one otllJide your Area Code: First, dial access
code. Then, dial the Area Code of the city you :/ ";',:::.), '
want: Finally, dial the telephone number of the . .. .-
person you are calling. It's just that easy. We . '
call it "Direct Distance Dialing." Fast. Saves .
money when you dial yourself.
For other long distance calls outside your Area
Code - Person-to-Person, Collect, Credit Card,
Conference or Overseas Calls - dial your Oper-
ator. She'll put it through for you .
.... UNITED TELEPHONE:"

CDMPANV CF CHIC
A II'., .. or Ittl u-.nlD nlTl"
. ,-.,......
;:<\.
.. ,;:
.: 15, 1972
NEWS
. c. .
"f , .i ' ... 'Pack 40 News
... l'l _ .
f, .:.-
Dens 4 and 5 enjoyed a field
';hii' . . . :trip to Maplewood Orchard on
,.':: /-':'.. . Stubbs Mill Road on Tuesday,
,- " .. ' ,,'; OCtober 17th. Accompanying
. the cubscouts were Marolein Fry
.:' " .... 'J. 'and Jeanie Younkers, den lead-
.r . -" ers; and Mrs. Florence, Mrs. Os-
.. . -" .. ;.-borne and Den Chief Michael
I" ! .. ';' Anderson.
'.: .. ' ", '. The cubs of Pack 40 worked
;.( '. '.':: .hind at the pop bottle drive
" :' . Saturday, Oct. 21st, and netted
-< $H7. Thanks to all the boys :
:.' .. ', . ": . ,and parents who helped and a
i. ' . .. .. .' special thanks to everyone who
,.,,1, : 'b d
'.; contn ute .
. , .' ::: : -The cubs in Den I celebrated
? ' , . autumn with a Hayride and Wei-
". : .. ner Roast at the home of Bruce
'.:. H'ogan on Saturday evening. The
hotdogs and squishy marsh mal-
'. . _. lows tasted good when roasted
P', ';";.! 'over the open fire after a happy
""',:::. ,.;.. " -.: rjde on the hay wagon. Thanks
' ... -,.,., .tq Mrs. Smead who stayed to
.:,t ... , .help, to the Meekers for their
<"': -. -. ' wagon, and three cheers for Mr.
1 .'-' and Mrs. Hogan who hosted the
" I affair.
,'; '! c.' As there was no school Fri-
.:, .', ' .; 'day, Oct. 27th, Den I visited
, . '. Lumpkin's Fruit Farm near Cen-
, terville. Lumpkins demonstrated
-;'.... '.: ',- ... tlie apple polishing and sorting
1'i:. "I' ; 'machine and the cider press.
" .'
'1.-, <." ' The boys were given fresh
',' " , .
-i : I " cider and apples to sample before
'.
:,.' .. aboard the wagon for
.-:" '. a trip to the orchard. Joining
.t, .. : . : .... ' ttte . boys were Jan Zeh, den
'. leader, Mrs. Caroline .WilIiams
:; . <: and Den Chief Dave Pringle.
\ .'!
:> ': ';.: Agents Attend
_'''i'.i." .. '. :DP8rL Workshop
, ,';,)" ': .
--
J;' . ', .-
BAKE SALE
The Mt. Holly United Metho-
dist Church will have a bake sale
on Tuesday November 21 st. The
sale . will be held in the back
room at the church,
A Any special pies can be or-
dered by calling Mrs. Hiley Gib-
spo at 897-6162.
The sale will begin at 10:00.
This will be a good opportunity
to get your goodies
without any work involved. Help
the Church and at the same
time you will be helping your-
self.
Dalton to Autograph Book
The Mary L. Cook Public
Library at Waynesville will host
an autographing party November
22nd for local free-lance writer,
Dennis Dalton, who has just
authored a cookbooklet entitled,
"One Nation Under Sauerkraut". '
Dalton will open the party by
presenting copies of "One Nation
Under Sa'uerkraut" to the li-
brary. He will have copies of
the booklet available for pur-
chase and will be at the library
from 2 p,m. to 4 p.m, and
5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
"One Nation Under Sauer
kraut", a brief condensation of
Dalton's original more than 500
page manuscript completed last
year, tells the folk history of
cabbage and sauerkraut and in-
cludes several select recipes from
a number of famous culinarians
including Mrs. Richard Nixon,
actor-comedian, Paul Lynde, The
Duchess of Bedford and Der
Bundeskanxler, the chief branch
of th,e Federal Government of
Germany,
Attending the 1972 Vocational - Agricultural Instructors work-
"shop from Warren County were (left to right) : Charlie
. Dayton Power and Light Company and Berman Ross, ExtenSIOn

. They are studying a 500 watt
,bulb that starts as an incandes-
cent light and when warm enough.
, becomes a mercury vapor light.
This is the 24th year DP&L has
sponsored the workshop to bring
instructors and agricultural a-
gents up-to-date on the latest
HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS
FOR DOIT-YOURSELFERS
\\'11111 '", I III' .. p"rI""I" lor
a ;\ fill,' .. I or
1,1111" Ilial ' "all IIf' wil h :1
.
If Ihal ,\ ' 011. II ,..'all.l
"h""ltllI "1. IIIf1n' a"d
,nu,, "',,'ill"11 an' f'l1t.'rillJ! (h ..
wfJrksh"p 10 1'1' a 1111 ' .
mak,' j,wI,lr,I' . alld "\.,.,, Ii,
.. ruund 1110' .
To "IlI'IIUnJW' """al II "
disl .. rf "arlit-ip"li"'" \ ; ..-10 I",,'
IlIlrp""I'I,\' d""il!llI'd II, \IIIf'I'I '
,';111 11"III1'mak"r 111,,1 " .. " 10.1 .. ,
,.. "" '"' '' ' .... 11
developments in electricity on
the farm. The 1972 program in-
cluded a variety of subjects such
as the swine industry. infra-red
heating, and the new lighting
systems.
, I' '" : , ilia II. E"I'II or Ih, Iwo
"." wilh II .. ntHs I!uid,
,h,,1 1"11,, "I"'r" how 10 us,, Ih ..
1,,1' "I .. frlllll .. 111/1"
,.,,1'1 illl! I" lII'aking a .. hlllle/,Ii,'r
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Wayne Local Students
Attending OSBA Convention
Theme for the 1972 OSHA
Convention will be "Priority No.
I: Students" and in keeping
with this theme there will be
many students from throughout
Ohio participating in the meet-
ings and dialogue sessions.
Attending from Waynesville
High School on Wednesday, Nov.
15, will be: Tom Rickey. So-
phomore class president; Rick
Hazen, Junior class president;
Pam Young, Junior class vice
president and Gus Edwards. Se-
nior class president.
'FIRE & LIFE
SQUAD RUNS
Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life Squad
Phone No. for Fire & Life Squad is 897-6006.
From 2nd to November 9th - 6 Life Squad Runs
Page 6
Nov. 4 - Life Squad - Illness on Third Street - Taken to Grand-
view Hospital, Dayton. .
Nov. 4 - Life Squad - lIlness at Harveysburg - Taken to Chnton-
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington.
Nov.5 - Life Squad - Injury near Harveysburg
Road - Taken to Clinton-Memorial Hospital, WJlmangton
Nov. 6 - Ufe Squad - Illness near Harveysburg Harla.n-C.arroll
Road - Taken to Clinton-Memorial Hospital, WJlmangton
Nov. 8 - Life Squad - lIlness on Third Street - 'Taken to Ketter-
ing Memorial Hospital, Kettering
Nov. 8 - Life Squad - Injury on Stage Coach Road - Taken to
Grandview Hospital. Dayton.
FLOWERS PLANTED AT KINGS ISLAND
April in Paris? No, it is Fall at Kings Island as Don Martin, grounds superintendent, inspects a pot of
mums that were to be planted at the base of the park's Eiffel Tower replica. More than 6,500 mums
were planted at IGngs Island to add fall color to the park's extensive landscaping.
Most people do not consider
fall the time of year tor planting
flowers and, for the most part,
landscapers at IGngs Island agree
However, this fall IGngs Is-
land is doing some special plant-
ing. To spruce up their extensive
landscaping program with fall
colors, workmen have plant,ed
more than 6,500 chrysanthe-
mums around the park's Eiflfd
Tower replica.
"We selected mums because
,,"I or " I ill ""11. Fllr "hilll , "
1';1(11 "'I', also j,wlud(s a work
guid, ' .. hll .. k lull fir iflll ""
, .... lioJ,! pre.j"' ' ...... .
Th" I,,'sl pari aimul Ihl''''
\UH'I"H"lI l1 I JUllultli.Jktr loul
j, 11",1 11",\ ,,"I "1111- IIwk" i,)O',,1
holid;1\ gil' IJlII ' 1'1111 1111 ' 111 -
... "h ..... ')I' 11"" ',1 til nt'illp olliCfOI '
l!i ll-. IIial lIa\, ' \0111' 11\\' 11 pt'r -
they blend with the other fall
colors," Don Martin, grounds
superintendent, said, "Their
bronze, deep yellow and dark
red colors fit well with the park's
overall color scheme."
Martin said the chrysanthe-
mums were purchased ftom two
nurseries, both of which said it
was their largest sale for purely
planting purposes. Cost of the
flowers and the labor to plant
"-11 11:11 tOlle h .
F," 111111' ( ' il1lorll1l1liull nlullI'
,III'" 11('\\ C'O'h"'pl in
\ Itll . .... -Ilill;..! .. rll(:-:,,
\I III. , III \ ' ''1''". IH-: II \ ' "" 11; 1111
....11'1 .1. I ,,,,,!! I,lalld / 'i ll . '\ Y.
; I fill
them was about $10,000, he said.
Workmen spent two days re-
moving the petunias and geran-
iums from the base of the tower
and preparing the beds for the
new flowers. The mums were
arranged in their new location in
three days.
Kings Island is a $30 million.
I ,600-acre family entertainment
center located along 1-71 north
of Cincinnati.
November 15. 1972 The MIAMI GAZETTE Page 7 .
i-
-=-OR A BOUN11FUL
THANKSGIVING
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 23
John Lamb II15tall$ First
U-Touch Telephone
tial UToudl telephone was in
stalled also on September 19th
in the home of Mr. Martin Greely.
lebanon's first II-Touch l-usi-
ness pay waJ Illstalled
September 19th by Te!e-
phone Company of Ohio's In-
stallation and Repdirrna!1. John
Lamb. Don' Shoemaker. Dimict
Manager. reports the pay station
was installed at Lowell's Res-
United's business office be
gan receiving orders for UTouch
last June of this year .
even though it was not possible
to have this type telephone until
after the cutover which took
pial I: September 17th.
owned by Mrs. Betty
Lebanon's first
Lebanon customers having
telephone numbers with the pre
fix of 932 may now have their
ILE HOME
NOTICE
POTENTIAL MOBILE HOME BUYERS!!
Dakin Mobile is having a fall clearance on mobile
homes. We have sold all our inventory except four
. . homes. These MUST be sold right away. So, how does
ttJis affect you as a buyer? We are taking our ALREADY
LOW PRICES and cutting them EVEN FURTHER to
., give you a home at a price you won't be able to turn
. down. You save hundreds of dollars! At Dakin Mobile
. there's no Hanky-Panky, just straight from the shoulder
Dealings. Consider these prices:

NOW
YOU

2 Bedroom 50X 12
$5,295 $4,950 $345
2 Bedroom 60X 12
$6,995 $6,500 $495
3 Bedroom 65x12 w/ext liv rm $8,500 $7,750 $750
. 2 Bedroom 65X14 2 bath
$8,500 $7,950 $550'
All our homes have carpet, storm windows. screens extra Insulation.
storm doors, range fans and many more extras that are nol normally
found In the average mobile home.
These prices include all freight, setup, steps, watr;r, sewer,
utility & electric hook-ups, furniturt, ready to move in, plus
normal utility deposits.
Our park is filling up fast. If you have any intention of
buying a home, stop in and see us while we still have
lots available. First come, First served. Thank you for
taking the time to read this message. We're located on
Waynesville Road % mile East of U.S. 42.
I
'1
WEEK DAYS 9AM to 5:30 PM
SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT
PHONE 897-7911 WAYNESVILL'=
If you have not yet had the opportunity to
:>.
contribute to United Appeal please clip and
mall this coupon with your contribution.
______________ ___
I
I
I
Address, _____________ _
Amount ______________ I
1 The United Appeal 24 N. Broadway I

2 Assembly - Highway Safety (Freshmen) I :30 Gym
3 Little Miami - Away - (No Pep Rally)
6 Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 (Monday)
. 9 Nine weeks tests - first. third & fifth periods
10 Nine weeks tests - second, fourth & sixth periods
Bethel-Tate away - (No Pep Rally)
13 Fall Sports Banquet 6:30 , Jr. High Cafeteria
14 Grades due in office by 12:00
17 Report cards released at 2: 15
20 Meet the basketball team at 7:00 in the gym
21 Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
23 Thanksgiving - No School
24 No School
Lebanon - Away
2S Little Miami - Away
27 'Return to -flchool after Thanksgiving Holidays
28 Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Biology Room .
The MIAMI GAZETTE ' November 15, 1972
telephones replaced with the
newest and most modern tele-
phones. U-Touch telephones
(push buttons replacing the ro-
tary dial) are offered in any
standard style . . The additional
monthly charge ' for aU-Touch
telephone system is $1.75. resi-
dential. and 52.25, business, re-
gardless of the number of tele-
phones you may have. (This is
in addition to an installation
charge.)
Congratulations to Coach-
es Barton and Henson and
all the Waynesville Jr. High
Football Team.
The team had a winning
season consisting of three
wins and two losses.
We wish the boys con-
tinued success next year in
High School.
ATTENTION KIDS
Next week we will be
printing letters to Santa
Claus that you send us. We
will print as many as we
can until December 20th. Be
sure and write as soon as
possible so your letter will
appear in our paper. First
Come First Serve. Send your
letters to Santa % of The
Miami Gazette, Box 78
Waynesville, Ohio.
Home Portraiture
Special Services
FARM EQUIPMEIT
Grain. fertilizer .. Itake DOcI... ;
hydraulic hal ... ; pick-up lUke
racks, too. boxes, bump ..... top ....
d? .
SALES & SERVICE
(H17
(513) .. 7-4055 ($13) .,7-5145
WAVNESVILLE. OHIO
3260 E. Kemper Rd. Cincinnati. O. 4524t
513/771 3761
IT'S YOURS FOR THE ASKING-FROM DPIEL
When you invest iII a home heating system,
you' ve made a decision you're going to live
with for a long time. So it pays to be well
informed belore you buy . .. to get all the
facts, to weigh them carefully.
That's where this boolclet can help. It's all
about electric heat-now considered by
many 10 be the finest way to heat any home.
Haw is electric heat dillerent from other
home heating What type of
equipment is best lor a new home . ..
older home . . . room addition? What
will it do lor you-besides keep you
warm? Is it expensive? What about
maintenance . . . dependability ...
obsolescence?
This boolclet will answer many 01 your ques-
tions. It's yours at no charge, no obligation.
Simply call your DP&L office, or maU the
coupon today.
,------------------------------.
I To: Dayton Power and Light Company I
25 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio 45401
... the Service people
Alln: Residential Electric Heat Sales 1
Please send me the free booklet on electric
home heating. No obligation.
Name _
- - --- - -- ---- --. - ------- _. _.
Address
City. _ Zip ..
Phone . _ _ ____ _ . __ .
- Away
. . .. .- ... . . - - . ..... . . - - - -- . . - - .. .. . -. . . -... - --.' .. -.- . .. . .. .. ..... -. .. -..... - .. . .. - .. -.... --
____ n _ _ _=__ _
fl I '
i'
I
:j

1
:
,
. j
page 9 The MIAMI GAZETTE November 15,1972\::;1 1
__ __ ':';"' _______ ,.J,. ___________ __________________
-
CLUB NEWS
The Waynesville Lions Club
hosted District Governor Dar- '
win Huff on Monday, November
6, at their meeting held at the
Town Square Restaurant.
In his address to the LiOH
members, Huff praised the group
for their many civic activities
and charitable donations. Spe-
cific projects mentioned in-
cluded donations for police,
Christmas decorating contests,
COWltry Fair, and he was es-
pecially pleased that the Lions
took part in raising the log cabin
as part of the. Waynesville 17Sth
anniver!>3ry celebration.
District Governor Huff ela-
borated on his theme " Respond
to the needs of others" for :lis
district constituents. Ways in
which WaynesVille Lions I."!' "re-
spond" were suggested. Ecology
projects, a glaucoma clinic, drug
education, arid other civic im-
provement programs were
stressed.
Mr. Huffs praise and enthu-
siasm for Waynesville Lion Club
activities was welcome payment
for the many hours devoted by
Lions for a better community.
The game of handball was \ \ II I j ,
invented in Ireland about
1,000 years ago. _ _ .
..___. II.. -... :....- -

-=- __ - \1' :1;::--...::: .-=:.....----"---__ -'1'=-::
-.. ---
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR VOTE AND
CONFIDENCE IN OUR OFFICE
EDNA L. BOWYER
RECORDER WARREN COUNTY
buy any new home listed below-
we'll include a hotpoint oven
for-a penny more

r
r
J1l
]}
Lot 3594
Tri-Ievel
1112 bath
ree room
3 bedrooms
Lol3611
Tri-Ievel
1112 bath
Lot 3612
Bi-Ievel. 1112 bath, ree room,
3 or 4 bedrooms. rear cleek. beautiful lot
Lol3542
_ Tri-Ievel. 3 bedrooms. 1112 bath, rec room
Lot 3543
Ranch. 3 bedr('lorTls, Ig. family room
Lot 3545
____ Ranch. 3 bedrooms. Ig .
. '\, family room
Lot 3546
__ Tri-leveL 1 " 2 bath.
o rec. room. ,entral air .
corner lot
__
y
o
Lot 3556
Tri-Ievel, 1112 bath.
ree room. 2 car atl. garage
Lot 3613 Lot 3592
Ranch
Ig. family room
2 car atl. garage
Tn-l evel. 1 1;'2 bath. rec room
FROM LEBANON
Take rout e 48 north to
1 mil' b ey o nd th e
race Il ack . turn left on
Lawl1dale and follow
the Signs to models
FROM MIDDLE
TOWN Takr
122 C, t sl I\} 10 111 1' 48
south l urn rlqll l on
Lawnci ,) l e dnd foli o,,",
51 grl 5 10 modrls
N,l tlon.11 Ho mes tkln
. lfl Y ott l l ' r II O rT1 l'S III til e world
f H U 1\1 r H .\ N K LIN
AND
, I kp I n ui t ' : 3 I n
r ll ld( ' 4 H s' >ldh llJ1I1
rtqlll Il il L ,twl1ci,lIp ,lIld
f" ll nw "Iqn s I,'
Ptwnt' ')32
Page 10
WAYNESVI LLE
Church of Christ
Third & Miami Streets
Charles Pike. Evar"'ells-t
SundJ' Morn"ig
0 : 30 p.m .. Sund Evening
6 : :;0 p. m .. Wedr ' '''da '.t' E .. en,ng
Phone 8974462 ' 0' I,formation
"'or1n Matn Stree!
John p. OSborne, Pastor
10:00 ",m. Sunday SChOOl
II : OOa.m. Morn,ngWorsh,p
6:30 p. m. 'raining Union
7: 30 p.m. , evenIng WorSh,p
. 7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Affiliated wit" Soutnern Bap-
t.st Convention) .
152 H'gh Streel 89/ 4/8&
Bible School 9 : 30 A.M.
Worship 10,30 A.M.
Evening 7 : 00 P.M.
Friends Meetinq
Fourlh Slreel near High
9:30 a.m . . School
10:45 a.m .. Sunday Meeting for
High Slreel
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. , . Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p. m . . Holy' Days
7 : 30 p.m .. Forsl Friday
7 : 45 a.m . . Da ily Mass
5: 30 p. m. Salurday Mass
Church
Third & Main Slreels '
Rev. Harald Dp.elh. Reclor
l!: IS a.m . . Morning Prayer
lsI, 3rd & 51h Sun<!aY;;
HOly Communion 2nd & 41h
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & Norlh Slreets
L. Young. Minister
9 : 00 a.m .. Churcl\ SChOOl
10:15 a. m.' ChurCh Sl Worsh,p
6:00 p.m .. Jr . & Sr. Youlh
Fellowship
Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. 3, Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Paslor
10; 30 a.m.' Sunday Schaal
7:00 p.m . . Eve. Service
- 7:30 p. m . Wednesday Eve.
. Service
7 : 30 p. m . . Sal. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. MilU1 _
Carl A. ,Plerce -_
9:30 a.m . Schaal
10:30a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p_m. Youlh FellowShip
1:00 p.m . . S4j\day .
7 : 00 o.m evenIng
CORWIN
Church
Walter L Lamb, Paslo,
10: 00 a.m. Sunday Scnooi
7:00 p.m. - Sunday
Worship Service
Worship Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard Baxler
9: 30 a. m .. SChOOl
11 :00 a. m .. Sunday WorshIp
Service
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday. Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Qaptist
Church
Southern Baotist Convention
James Brown, Pastor
9:30 a.m . . Sunday Schoof
10:30 a. m.' Sunday Morn"'g
WorshIp
7,30 P. m . . Sunday Evenong
Service
7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bible
Jonahs Run BaPtist
Church
Ohio 73 Easl
10:00 a. m . . Sunday SChool
10:00 & II : O().a.m. Sunday
Worshlp Service
7 : 30 p,m. Sunday EVe1'l ll' 9
WorshiP
United Methodist
Church
DaVid Harper , Pastor
9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday CtlJ,Ctl
Service
a. m, Sunday SChOOl
II : OOa. m. Sunday WO,Sh,p
Service
Y( uth Fellowsnlp anc Bibl e
Sludy
Church
1:: . Souln SI,eei
Rev. John M. Lamb, Paslor
7- 30 P. nl . T ueSday
7 : 30 p.m. ' F " dd "" YOLl " t;
People's Se,vlce
10: 00 a. m.' 511ndd Y Scnou
7 : 00 p . m, Sunday E.v e nl ll .)
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V ;ne
Roberl R. Mered'lh, PaSlor
9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday Scho.,1
10: 30 a. m .. Morning WorSl1lp
&:30 p. m, "OUlh Fellowsh,p
Jr. H,gh &. Sr . High
7:45 p. m . . Wed.1esday
Rehearwl
of Christ
Glady Streel
10:00 a . m .. Morn ing Worsh,p
7: 00 p. m, . Even ,ng WOf\h,p
8 : 00 p.m . WedneSday Evening
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Streel
E. Friend Couser. PaSI01'
9,30 a. m . . SChOOl
10: 30 a . m .. Morning WOrsh, p
Main Slreel -
Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Paslor
10 a.m. ' SChool '
l! a.m . Morning WorShip
7:30 p.m . Even ing Worship
7 , 30 p.m .. Prayer Meeling
7 : 30 P. rn. Song-fest. LaSI
each month.
": :- 1 : . . . / .. \
I f\ 1 ,.. ,. , C'" ,
f ,. , ' "
The MIAMI GAZETTE
--- -.-
DODDS
of God
R.R. 122 Dodds, Ohio
Paslor, James Coffman
10:30 a . m . Sunday School
7: 00 p.m . . Sunday EvangeliSlic
Service
7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday Pr ayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
JOhn K. Smi th, M i n i ster
9 : 30a. m. Sunda\'SchOOI
10: 30 a . m .. Sunday Wa r sh, p
Serv ice
8 : 00 9 : 00 p. m. ' Wednesday
Even,ng. B'Dle
CENTERVI LLE
Pentecostal Church
173 E. Franklon Slreei
Ray Norvell , Past or
G e ne Bicknell, AS50' 1.
lO: OOa. m. S u noay
7 : 00 p . m . ' Sunda y f velllfl i l
7 : 30 p.m. WedneSda y rVt: ll tl HJ
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
R('\u te .12 a t C;c n lltn'NIl
St o '''' C- ' . P,Ht o'
'J . JOJ m .' WOlljhIP S C f\IILC
10: 30 S u lldJ Y C ll !H CI) 5 el 1 oo1
00 p. I". SlHHlJ y Yo ur. ,
FCll owsh l p
FERRY
Ferry Church of !Christ
Wllmi nCltOf\ Pike &
Social Row Road
8:00 a.m. Early -Worship Servlc.
10:15 a.m. Morning Wor'shlp "'''rul,"'''".
10:15 a.m. Sunday Youlth Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Servic e
7 : 30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek
RIDGEVILL[
Church
51. RI . 48 & L.ower
Spr,ngboro Road
Ray L. Shelton. PaSl e r
9 : 30 a. m .. Sctlool
10: 45 a . m .. MornIng WorSllip
7: 30 p. m .. Sunday Ev,en,n9
ServIce
7 : 30 p. m . Wednesday Evenong
service
5 : 30 P. rTI. Sr , "oulh
Recreation
6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Sr . Youth
ServlCClS
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchclnts
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
I I 1 I I
November 1 S, 1972
DEATHS
Walter H. Whitaker age 86 of
37 South Third Street in Way-
nesville died Wednesday at Ket-
tering Memorial Hospital. He was
a retired employee of Frigidaire
Division of General Motors. a
retired farmer and a member of
the WayneSVille United Metho-
dist Church.
Winnifred M.; one son Charles S.
of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; one
daughte-r Mrs. ,Anna Marilyn Mil
ler of Waynesville; one brother
C. E. Whitaker of Florida; 9
grandchildren; 7 great grandchild-
ren and several neices and ne
phews.
Funeral services were at 2:00
P.M. Saturday at the Waynes
ville United Methodist Churt:h.
Rev. L. L. Young officiated.
Interment at Miami Cemetery.
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
L. Preston Jones age SS of
New Burlington Road, Waynes-
ville, died Saturday at Kettering
Memorial Hospital. He was a
retired employee of Inland Mfg.
Division of General Motors and
a member of the Dodds Pente-
costal Church of God.
He is survived by wife Ethel
0 .; I son, Elmer L. of Cincinnati ;
2 daughters. Mrs. Wanda Fox of
Waynesville and Mrs. Gladys Ste-
wart of Berea. Kentucky; 2 step
sons. William and Jerry Abner
both of Waynesville; mother
Mary Jones of Waynt!sville; J
brothers, Boyd. Charles and Ora
all of Waynesville; I sister . Mrs.
Grace Ferguson of Waynesville:
12 grandchildren and several
neices and nephews.
P.M. Tuesday at Dodds Pente-
costal Church. Rev. James Coff-
man and Rev. John Lamb offi-
ciated. Intermt!nt was at Miami
Cemetery. Arrangements were
made by StubbsConner Funeral
Home.
BUYING OR SELLING
FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
THE CAMFIELD CO., INC.
288 N. Main Street, Centerville, Ohic
433 9912
S1. R 1. 73, Waynesville. Ohio
Cfiardens
Richard H. Elliott
Home
1897-2636
298-1407
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAl HOlE
897-5966_
MEET ERNIE SMITH
Billie School- 9:30 A.M.
Worship Senlce - 10:30 A.M.
Junior Worship Agel 4-10 - 10:30 A.M.
Nursery Provided from 9:30 A.M.
Sunday Evening Worship - 7:00 P.M.
Billie Study and Prayer Sen Ice Wed Morning 9:30 11 :00 A.M.
The First Church of Christ, 152 High Street in Waynesville.
Ohio, proudly announces the calling of Ernie Smith from Cold-
water, Michigan to this ministry.
Brother Ernie Smith presents God's Word through singing
-and preaching. Come worship with us. Everyone Welcome.

j
I
I
,
.
,
,
November 15, 1972
t
HAVE SELL POWER
: fciR. SALE
,. c _.. . . .. . t. ......
For Sale by original owner -
1968 Dodge Coronet - V8 - 4 dr
Sedan - automatic - PS - air -
318 cu in - clean and in good
condition - R. W. Braddock 897-
5340. 46c2
1964 Rambler Classic - 2 door
hardtop - V8 - automatic - PB -
PS - $125 - 885-2184 after 5 pm.
46cl
size 5 - washable $2.00 - girls
$1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
Phone after 5 :00 897 -6021
AUSTIN Healy Sprite windows
fair shape - $10 . right door $5
for Sprite . coil over load car
car springs $5 - 4 man rubber
life raft $55 . $40 sports coat
for $6 36R - pant 2930 to 31-
pair insulated boots $10 size 9
old 9x12 rug $3.50 high chair
$2 . plastic gas can $2 potty
chair $1.50 . bird cage $1.25 -
897 -6021 after 5:00 P.M .40cntf
Wi! YNESVILLE . Noith Street
5 rooms - aluminum siding wall
8972412 - Hale Realty Co. 294-
1282. 43c4
SERVICES
Low fee -$2.00 an hour - 897
5826 after 6 45nctf
niture ,antiques, any thing wood
dletown, Ohio. 42ctf'
HELP WANTED
Ironing - heavy cleaning - interior
. 885-2184 after 5 PM.
46cl
Part Time help wanted - contact
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home.
46cl
Housekeeper - one day per week
for general cleaning. Must have
own transportation - 1434-8040
45c2
}A!ANTED.
WANtED BabYSitting in my
home - by hour or day . Phone ,
897-6021 - ask for Jean Hill '
3')'ctf
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
' ltam. under Ihl. headlnl ara run
'rea and .... 11 run up 10 4 weelll
f=: .. c:'ncaIiU. Sea ad 1111.... Ofl
2 GIRLS 20" bikes - Banana
seat - high bars - good cond
$15 ea - 897-5438. 46
NEW Exercise Bicycle $1 5 . Re:-
gulation size ping pong table
wood - solid construction with
removable legs $12 - Max Hart-
sock - 242 N. 5th Street -
897-5991 46
'72 MINI-BIKE - 3 HP 10 hrs
use - excellent condition - must
sell - $110 . call 897-4831 46
Hot Point washer - 16 selections
$100 - Electric dryer - self vented
Frigidaire $75 . 21" electric
range - Frigidaire $50 - 16.6
cu ft Frigidaire $75 - 897-5280
45
or 30 gallon drums - $3.00 . call
897-5071 after 4:00P.M. 44
Silver toy .Poodle - 3 months .
$40 - 8976153 44
GIRLS 24" bike . 2 wheel -
good condition - $20 - 897
6836 or 897-6901 44
AUTOMATIC Norge Washer .
good condition . $50 897-
4496 44
' 62 CADILLAC Fleetwood - all
power & air' AI shape new <6
ply tires - $475 - 897-4457
43

,
The record for carrying a brick (8
3
A Ibs.) without dropping or
resting is 40 miles. It was performed in 1970 in Australia.
EARN UP TO $ 750 PER MONTH
U.S. POSTAGE
STAMP MACHINES
Highest Return on Your Capital NO Selling. Manage Your Own Business
$1,595.00 - up to $b,OOO.OO Secured By Equipment
Planter's Peanu,!"a':ld Welch's Juice route,s. also available from $495 up
NO OVERHEAD. DEPRESSION PROOF. REPEAT INCOME
New Distributorships Still Available In Many Areas Throughout This State
Send References I POSTAGE STAMPS. INC.
Name. Address and 300 Intentete North, N.W. I Atlanta. Georgia 30339
Phone No. co: Interstat! 175 and 1285
Sell.it
hll III hlallk like
COpy: ________________________________
'J
PHONE NUMBER
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. l,:-
PORTABLE fireplace - like new
$75 - 897-4457 43
layers - 897-2395 . 43
MICROSize Bike - $2 - unicycle
$5 - girls bikes $10-$15 - 932-
1218 43
TWO 8.25x 15 Studded snow
tires - B.W. - used ..; months
$20 call 897-5826. 43
but inexpensive. 3 speed - small
V-8 - $850 - call 897-7891 . 43
MOVIE Projector 8 mm . works
riding mower "36" cut - electric
start . A-I $350 . . Aerator
Roller Attachment $20 - 8971
6217 42
ATTENTION!!
MEN - WOMEN
HIGH INCOME
OPPORTUNITY - SECURITY
ages 18 to 52. Prepare now lor
U .S. Civil Service Job openings
in this area during the next 12 months
Excellent Private Training Program
THOUSANDS OF JOBS NOW OPEN
PAID VACATIONS STEADY WOR K
AUTOMATIC PAY RAISES
ALL HOLIDAYS WITH PAY
PAID SICK LEAVE
EXCELLENT RETIREMENT PLAN
Keep Your Present Job W!1l1e Training
I I you are a U.S. Cit Izen Interested
In your future, receive full informa-
tion on how to get a Government
JOb list of Civil Service Positions and
and salaries. for which we can :rain
you. Write Including phone number
and hours usually home to
MODERN CAREERS. BOX 78
Ohio Reg. No. 71120264H
Waynesville. OhiO 4:'068
r --
LEGAL NOTICE
! S300
:mnlJal 0 NEW 0
subscriotlon
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
D./HE
THE MIAMI 8111T'1
P,O. BOX 78
W;\ YNESVI LLE. OHIO 45068
STATE
PHONE
.-By Dick & Judy Workman
Some 34 years ago, in merry
old England, there was a ras}: of
testimonies proclaiming the ad-
vantages of organic gardening. It
was thought that good health
and disease resistance were pro-
moted by a manner of farming in
which the natural cycle is com-
plete and undisturbed. That is,
foods are produced from soil
which is fertilized naturally by
plant and animal wastes, and no
. chemicals or artificial fertilizers
are introduced, nor are animals
fed any artificial nutrients. land
was donated and an experimen-
tal farm was established to test
these hypotheses in the small
English town of Haughley. The
Haughley Research Farms were
run by the Soil Association, a
private organization with an in-
ternational membership which
strives to research the relation-
e ships among soil, plants, animals,
and man, and to disseminate the
results. The Haughley farmland
was divided into 3 sections. The
organic section was completely
self supportive, the animals being
fed. on feed produced there. The
manure was composted and re-
turned to the fields along with
crop remains_ No sprays or seed
dressings were used. No injec-
tions were given the animals The
mixed section also supported
both crops and livestock, but the
manure and crop remains were
supplemented with artificial fer-
tilizers. Herbicides and pesticides
were used, as were artificial nu-
trients. The third section, or
stock.less section, supported no
livestock. Crop remains were sup-
plemented with artificial ferti-
lizers. Chemical sprays were used.
Economic results of the experi-
ment were :nost surprising. It
was predicted that the organic
section would be the most costly
to run. This was not the case.
In fact, the mixed section proved
to be more costly than the or-
ganic section by almost exactly
the amount spent on fertilizers.
It is interesting to note the dif-
ferences in fuel requirements for
the different sections during
plowing. In a period of one week,
it was reported that the tractor
required 9 gallons of fuel per
day in a stock.less field, 7 gallons
in a mixed field, and only 5
gallons in an organic Held. Ano-
ther surprising result showed that
although nitrogen and phosphate-
rich fertilizers were added to the
stock.less and mixed sections, the
organic section showed a higher
level of available nitrogen and
phosphate. Another reported
trend indicated that those fields
. which received artificial fertili-
'zers became dependent upon
them, and when the fertilizers
were withheld, the crop yield
dropped markedly. On the other
hand, those organic fields which
had gone the longest without
fertilizers showed the heaviest
yields. Finally, the cows raised
on the organic section gave more
milk than the cows on the mixed
section, and on 10 to 15 per-
The MIAMI GAZETTE
cent less feed.
* * * * *
When asked to name the most
frequently visited park in the
nation, one would probably guess
Yellowstone, or Smokey Moun-
tains National Park, unless he
has read an article in the Cin-
cinnati EnqUirer, on Nov. 10,
1972, which stated that Southern
Ohio's Hueston Woods is ac-
tually the most popular park in
the entire country. This includes
all state and national parks.
Hueston Woods is expected to
top the 3 million mark in visi-
tors this year. This compares
with about 2 million who stop
at Yellowstone. Even though it
is late in the season, Hueston
Woods is stU! afIurry with acti-
vity. having 100% bookings at
the lodge. So the next time you
hear someone questioning the
popularity of this area for parks, .
remember that Hueston Woods
attracts more visitors than any
other park nationwide.
* * * *
For Waynesville rt:sidents who
prefer not to sack leaves for
trash collection, but do not wish
to break Ohio's law against open
burning. contact this column, in
care of this newspaper, for in-
formation on a place here in
town to compost leaves.
November 15, 1972
BOB
TURNER
WISHES TO THANK THOSE
SUPPORTED HIM FOR COMMISSIONER IN
THE RECENT ELECTION AND HOPES TO FUL
SUlipartera:
I want to publicly thank all persons who voted for
and supported me in my- election as County Commis-
sioner. I wi.ll always remember and appreciate the hard
work my many friends did during the campaign.
My wife, Yvonne, and sons, Mark and Mike, join me
in thanking all persons who received us so kindly when.
we visited your homes.
Also to those of you who did not vote for me, I want
to express my appreciation for your of
my candidacy. Sincerely,
Carl Bradstreet
THURSDAY 16 FRIDAY l7
FRESH LIKE CAN FOOD'S
5 Cans Green Beans .99
5 CansWhole Kernel Corn .99
5 Cans Cream Style Corn .99
5 Cans Green Peas .99
5 Cans Beets .99
5 Cans Carrots .99
MORGAN'S
5 Butter Nut Bread(
.99 OPEN 9 TO 1
5 Bottles Coke 32 oz. .99
7 DAYS
2 % Gal. Butter Miilk .99
MARKET
1 Gal. Milk Meadow Gold V.D. .99
2 Pk. Cookie Mix .99
A WEEK
2 Doz Eggs - Large! Grade A . 99
1 Lb. Kahns All Meat Bal.
,
.99
1 Lb. Kahns Weinners .99
2 Lb. Crown Bal. .99
I
I

..
. '
'l'HOnRSGlVlfW
.. L;f .
The MIAMI GA
Second class postage paid at Waynesville . Ohill
Vul.4 No.4?
November 22.1972 - Waynesville. Ohio
It
CRAWFORD'S GIFT SHOP IN SPOTLIGHT
We would like to take this
opportunity to welcome Craw-
fords Gift Shop to downtown
WayneSVille.
The Crawfords purchased the
building from Vernon Bailey and
have spent the past six weeks
remodeling the building. in pre-
paration for its opening on No
vember the 17th.
The shop is unique for you
can purchase several different
gift items. Dorothy Crawford
would like to invite you in to do
your Christmas shopping.
The shop isn't completely
stocked at the present time. You
can find such items as dolls.
craft items for children and a
dults. billfolds. baby items. se
lection of records. importl:d
items, gift items. rugs. cards.
candles. hand made items. jewel
ry, Christmas items, needle point
Dorothy Crawford pictured in Crawfords Girt Shop in downtown Waynesville. Ohio. They opened
for business on November 17th.
. .., . . .., . ,.., . -"",-", ' ,'"",,..:. . ,,..:..,.,. .. ,.,. .. .,..:,'.,..,, '.,.., .. .,.., .. ..,."'''''',':''';''''',.!..,- .. !..,-,:.,.. ,:.,.' .:.,.' ,'-' .-'t.\.:.,.,.:., ' .;.. ' . ..:. ' ..:. ' .":""':' . ...:. . - . --
. . .'. l ... , ' ' I I : . "f ' , ... t ; , " \. " ,
tablecloths. table center pieces.
purses. cosmetics and umbrellas.
Each week she will feature
an item. You may make your
selections from several different
price ranges.
William Crawford and wife
Dorothy have lived in the area
for several years. He is a native
of Dayton. They ale the parellls
llr 5 children. and also grand
parents.
Welcome tIl Waynesville in
your new Business Venture .
Panel Discussio<1 For PTa
Meeting
The Waynesville PTO will
Illeet pn N(lvemocr 27th at 7:30
in the High S-:hlll1l calltl'ria .
The meeting will bl' a panel
Jiscussilln with the PrinLlpah
and Mr. Paul SChw:llllberger Su
pcril1lcndcnt allsweril1)! lilies
liuliS lilal arc mailed in aileaJ
Ill' t lI11e .
Please mail ill qucStilll1S ylltl
\Vallt allswered to till' Waynesville
IIlgh Schulli ' 'I, uf MI . Et vin Pack
III III \1Is. Billie JaI11l's . B""
01111'
Thl'v DIl Nl'l'd Quest Ill"S.
l)lIestlolis dll rlllt hav.: t,) Iw
signed . If yuu want 10 heal Ih.:
answers l'ome til thl' IIll'eting.
I'" .'
. "
Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE: PHONE 8975921
Mary Bellman . .
Phillip MO'llan
' The Valley Shopper. Inc.
Editor
Advertising Manager

The MIAMI GAZETTE
ATTENTION KIDS
We will be printing letters
to Santa Claus that you send
us. We will print as many as
we can until December 20th.
Be sure and write as soon
November 22, 1972
as possible so your letter
will appear in our paper .
.... .. , First Come First S4uve. Send
SOLZHENITSN
FORSYTH
CREASEY
KENT
August 1914
The Odessa File
Sloop of War
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY"
89'1-2966
WISHING YOU A VERY HAPPY THANKSGIVING
GLEN & SALLY SMITH & FAMILY
Home Portraiture
Special Services
C!Ufton d( c::A1U19'r
(513) 897114&
, THE NELL

Square
;>
AGENCY
COMPLETE FAMILY
Ph. 8974956
. 23 S. Main W'!Ynesvilie O.
.. , ...... , .' ..... ...", , . , .... , . ' ,".1'" . ... ,,... ..... '
-
your Letters To Santa % of
The Miami Gazette, Box 78
need your help
5:00 P.M. Monday and all .
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
Attention Readers:
News; please send it to the
letters to Santa
Dear Santa Claus,
I want another elect rick
train and I want another elec-
trick football set. I want a foot
ball uniform and a puppy
please.
And I want my Mom to have
some new underpants. And I
want Dad too have an organ at
Chrismis. And I want Daq too
have a new game gnip gnop.
Patrick Frye
Waynesville, Ohio
Dear Santa,
I want a bas-ket and new
hands and most of all I want a
punch bag and a 5 speed bike.
Your friend
Paul E. Bernard
Dear Santa Claus.
I want to let you kn()w what
I would like for Christmas. I
could use a few more hands for
all the work I do. Also two new
legs would help. But these arc
things that you can't supply me
with. Oh Well you have a nice
Christmas Santa Claus. I could
use a raise it would help.
Your Friend,
Mary Bellman.
. - -
., ., "' ... ' .' .,; " ." ' ,. -
., . .. -- ...... ' .J .. :: _ ......... ...,.. ... ..., r--: ... .
--*--.-.-.. -.. ---
... .. .. . .. :
Christmas items that were on sale at the Junior Youth Booth at the Country Store Bazaar.
-,
November 22, 1972 The MIAMI GAZETTE
GUESS WHO IS
COMING AGAIN?
\
HE MAY COME TODAY
,ARE YOU READY?
BRING THE WHOLE
FAMILY TO CHURCH
SUNDAY.
SPECIAL YOUTH- SERVICE
STEVE HENDERSON
SUNDAY
NIGHT
PREACHING
ABOUT
JESUS
CH"IST MAKES THE DIFFERENCE IN LIFE
DI'DYOU KNOW yOU CAN BE A
CHRISTIAN WITHOUT JOINING ANY
DENOMINATi.ON
. COME SEE.
THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE.
Sunday Morning Services: 8:00 & 1():20
Bible School: 9:15
ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN
,' ,'. z
Doug Sturgill .r
STENGERS FORD, INC. SALES REPRESENTATIVE
NEW AND USED CARS AND
LEASING AND FLEET
... Jtayvelj grain !1nc. . .... .. : ,
/(o"X(UUUZ
BU4f' $pj/, gln-t(', :h'Uj
,1M q'lai# (Ju4
54 S. Dctroit St.. Xcnia . OhiO
- I:nvl'lllpc\ . BII\II,l'\\
Business . WeJJin!! &: Acccs\lIrics
"PRINTING TO HELP YOUR BUSINESS IS OUR .BUSINESS"
FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST >:.':',.
CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ' .
WILMINGTON PIKE ' .
Bible School 9: 15 (Classes for all ages)
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) ... .. .. .
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM' ' . . .
Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30
1
")::. '
Pagc4
effet.s f 0

Dear Editor :
We would like to 'express our
thanks to you for being one of
fifty different merchants and or
ga)Jizations supporting the Way
nesville P.T.O. The Halloween
Carnival was a large success be
cause ' of the contributions of
money and merchandise from
you.
- We had approximately 500
men, .women, and children par
tiCipate in the activities of the
evening. We would also like to
thank the many contributors for
their time and efforts to make
this a sut.:cessful Community
Event.
.' All proceeds from this event
,::- ;';:':. ," \., are slated for a school project;
::. . which will be established by
.. :.: .... : . the P.T.O. membership at sub
_ < .':: sequent meetings.
' .'
.-.
. Thanks again for your support.
Sam Anderson
Carnival Chairman
Dear Editor:
I have just read the Dave's
Raves column with great amaze
ment. I suddenly realized what
he thinks he's found -- a nice,
little, uninformed village of taboo
ridden simplefolk.
Dave says we are missing out
on a fortune by not allowing
the sale of alcoholic beverages.
Is it WE or HE who misses out
on the fortune?
Dave Eaton hasjust purchased
the . Mill View Park in Waynes
ville. Now, if he is allowed to
open a bar, who will benefit
from it? How can he pretend
that Waynesville citizens bene
fits from it?
Can you imagine some of our
teenage daughters, who have en
joyed our swimming pool for so
many years, strolling by the bar
in their swim suits and four or
five alcoholpolluted men stand
.ing outside - and what might
be said to her? How would you
react when she came home to
tell you?
Dave Eaton tells us of all the
income we're losing from the
tax revenue.
Now, . let us not be misin-
formed. Waynesville will receive
. NQ DIRECT TAX REVENUE.
Hcar me right - no taxes, the
taxes would go to the state.
(For every bottle of alcoholic
. beverage sold in Dayton, Way
nesville receives a piece of the
. . .tax. revenue from that one bot
tle.)
Dave says that people are
not moving to Waynesville be-
. cause they cannot buy their
: ." . alcoholic beverages, people
are constantly looking for homes
in the Waynesville area - many
times because Waynesville is not
.an alcohol-polluted Village.
Let's face the bare facts. What
will it cost us? A property tax
increase; we'll have to employ
another policeman. And for each
' .. person that the police put into
it will cost $3.00 per day
(and there will be SOme in jail.)
. think of the heartbreak
caused to too many families by .
ONE - the alcoholic be
verages that will be passed il
legally to the underaged.
TWO - the extra taxes prop
erty owners will have to pay.
Come on, Dave, we're wise
to you - we're not the unin
formed simplefolk you thought
we were. We know who'll gain -
YOU.
Henry McFarland
Letter From The Editor
I would like for everyone to
know what a sneaky gang I
work with at the Miami Gazette.
Last week after I had the paper
finished my coworkers pulled
a switch on me and put anni
versary wishes in for my husband
and me. Even though they are
sneaks I love them all for being
so thoughtful. We appreciated
it very much. Thank you Phil'
Morgan, Harriet Bernard, Mau-
reen Hepner, Ada Moore, and
Cliff Meager. also Reginald Hill
and David Edsall.
Mary Bellman
BIRTHDAYS
Happy Birthday to Mark
Bales whose birthday was
November 10th. Congratula-
tions Mark.
Happy First Birthday to
Patrick Burke whose birth-
day is November 30th.
Happy Fourth Birthday
to Julie Ann Moore whose
birthday is November 28th.
Happy Birthday to Paul
Bernard whose birthday is
November 25th.
Happy Birthday to Ruth
Smith whose birthday was
November 18th.
Happy Birthday to Wil-
liam Bernard whose birth-
day was November 19th.
Happy Birthday to Ann
Mason whose birthday was
November 19th .
Happy Birthday to Har-
riet McMillan whose birthday
will be November 26th.
Congratulations to all of
the . above people. Happy
Birthday.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Happy Anniversary to
James and Ruth Smith
whose anniversary is No-
vember 21st.

f(ro WITH J

... d
Entomologists .. scientists
who study insects .. have al
ready named about 700,000
or them. Yet the rate or
discovery or new insects goes
on at an estimated 5,000
yt'sr1y!

When NE'vada was admit
ted to the Union on Oct. 31 ,
1864 its state constitution
was telegraphed to Washing
ton, D.C ... word for word.
The bill came to $3,416.77!
4 { " ' ,
The MIAMI GAZETTE
COUNTRY
In an announcement from
Mrs. Doris Conner the Country
Store Bazaar was one of the
most successful ever.
The bazaar is an annual event
sponsored by the WayneSVille
United Methodist Church to
raise money.
enjoyed the good home cooked
food prepared by the ladies of
STORE
A BIG SUCCESS
the Church.
People not only enjoyed the
food they also had a chance to
do their Christmas shopping all
under the same roof.
It took a lot of time and
hard work to assure the com
munity of a bigger and better
bazaar.
We will be looking forward to
the ba-zaar planned by the ladies
November 22. 1972
BAZAAR
for next year.
Several visitors from out of
town took .advantage of it. And
also people from our own com
munity supported it very well.
It could not be a success
without your help an'd a big
thank you goes out to everyone
who helped support it this year.
Mrs. Doris Conner pictured with items that were on sale at the Country Store Bazaar.
Mrs. Eunice Allford, Mrs. Rita Florence and Mrs. Jo Colston are pictured working at the Country
Store Bazaar.
'.' " . "', ' " .' ' . ' , '- r ,
'" . ...... , , , I I I
, , , I .. , ,. I . ..

November 22, 1972
-The MIAMI GAZETTE
LISTINGS LOCAL SALESPEOPLE
LOCAL FIRM
4 Acres with gorgeous 4 bdr. Colonial. Entirely carpeted and beautifully decorated,
this will be a home the whole family loves. Formal dining room, 3% baths, huge family
room, 2% car.
PRICE REDUCED on this older two story, 3 bedroom aluminum sided home. Just
$18,000 will buy this one and you can have immediate possession.
3% Acres of woods is the setting for this builders own home. Quality construction
throughout with over 3,700 sq. ft. living area. If you need 4 to 7 bedrooms, 2% baths
and room to stretch see this one. Too many extras to list.
,
Business and industrial zoning give real potential to this 5 bdr. brick now being used
as a duplex. Many possibilities here as this is located on a State Route.
72 Acres at only $1,100 per acre. Secluded with 50 A. tillable, remainder in woods
with stream and springs.
1 Acre on Main Street. Zoned business. Large 11 room house with good business
possibilities. Barn included.
,
Under $20,000. This 4 bdr. home could easily be duplexed. Newly painted and
good condition.
5 Acres with new house. Beautiful view overlooking Little Miami River Valley.
3 bdr. family room, 2 baths, 2 car, barn.
With just $3,500 you can be your own bossl Stock, equipment and business known
as D&M Drive-In.on Route 42 just waiting for a new owner.
JEAN YQ.U-"C.E-897-4433
DORIS VAN HORN 897-2310
BILL PURKEY 897-2060
SUSAN CAMPBELL 897-4516
ORA M. HOGAN 897-5203
PAT & PHIL HACKER 885-2317
WANDA JOHNSON 885-5460
KENNETH ROTH 885-2873
DICK DIECKMAN 885-7091
RITA & GUY' ELDER 885-3743
RESIDENTIAL FAR .. S CO .... ERCIAL
152 W. Franklin 51.
LEGION PROJECT
ANNOUNCED
BY RAMBY
In an annOUnCl'lJ1ent frolll
Will Ramby child ulTiccr
for the American Lcgi<lll POSI
615 and Ihe Auxilary arc again
asking peoplt: III this area
to partiCipate in their anllual
Christmas baskets for the Ileedy .
They feel that this is Ilot a
project fllr <lnl' organization but
that all people shlluld be given
a chance tu help their Ics, Ill!-
tunate friends and neighbors.
They arc asking fur toys thai
can be repaired and canned
goods. No dothing will he ac-
cepted.
If you wish to give. contact
any Legion member or drop them
off at the Post 615 headquarters.
If you have a family that
needs help, drop a letter to
Post 615 listing the names, ages,
and sex of the children and ad-
dress.
This project involves a lot of
hard work and time on the part
of these members. You can help
make this a Merry Christmas
for some one less fortunate than
you.
During the year they are busy
with community projects in-
volving the needy.
This includes food, clothing,
gasoline, medical care, bowling,
ba3eball, hockey, Girl Scouts,
Boy Scouts, Boys State, Public
Veterans assistance
Christmas baskets to the needy.
bottle gas, coal, health insurance,
telephone bills, and other com-
munity projects.
They spend approximately
$2,500 every year for needy
families in our area.
This involves approximately
45 families and approximately
310 children.
The more help they receive
the more families they are able
to help during the Christmas
season.
the
BOOK-BAG
by Heywood Anthony
Literary Guild
Seems likt'
the Mafia
has "taken
over" pub
) lishing with
two mort'
books on
O
the crimt'
brotherhood
-. Vinnie Teresa, ex-Mafia in
former who is said to have
put more than 50 crime fig-
ures behind bars, has written
MY LIFE IN THE MAFIA
(Dou bleday ). Ru mor has it
that the FBI is still hiding
him . . . MAFIA USA (Playboy
Press) is a wide-ranging collec-
tion of pieces by top journal
ists such as Gay Talese of
HONOR THY FATHER ..
Doctors are also churning
out books .. . Dr. Langer, a
distinguished psychiatrist has
written THE MIND OF
ADOLPH HITLER (Basil'
Books) based on a report
he did for the US govprnmt'nt
during WW II. .. Dr. Nolan. a
surgeon in th{' Midwpst is
writing abou t unnecessary
su rgpry and uu tragt'ous sur
geon's ft'es (Random House)
. . . and Dr. Atkins is still
the latest thing on diets
(McKay) ...
Joan Blondell's new novel
spins a Hollywood tale in
CENTER DOOR FANCY
(Delncorte) _ . . Rings very
true .- but who knows?
Hunting IS Lethal To
Hunter and Eyes! .
Beware that you,
hunter or an innocent
do not become t-hcgame
going hunting. warns the
Society for the Preven
Blindncss.
Poillting out that
eyesight is responsible for
shoot ing accidents each year.
Stein. member oC.l
Medical Advisory Committee
the Society. urged
Iwvc their vision tcstcd -b .
tJking til the field . Hc said;
Societ y has been advo;ating .
siun testing as a requirement
;til hullting license appli
for many years.
"'A 'keen eye" is tradit .
attributed to the hunter
Stein said . ""but alllong "'''''''',n
sport hunters thc frcqueJ1t
sence of this trait is ..
buting faclor in numerous , '.
ing accidents which blin"
ously wound. and ... .-:. .. .<. .' :.::.. . ;".
evcn kill. both hunters and
nocent bystanders ea<;h
Information from t
tional Rifle Association
hunting accidents is a
mistaken identity - aiiumait:'
being mistaken forana.nlmaC;-,
Faulty vision and poor
ment are linked in a further
percentage of accidental ...
1ngs which occut/When HUII:>-
shoot at moving objects
out waiting to determilje
ture of the target. And
ly you are in the greatest .
from members of Y01,lr OwD
ing party; a recent report.
New York's .Departmentof
vironmental Conservation; _
example, shows that more tbaiT::
half the shooting accidents \\ihie!);' .
took place during the . . . .
1971 hunting season
hunters shot by their .
panions.
"Many people have sight,
fects of which they may beeu.n:' ,
aware," Stein emphasized, .
the best way to rule out prob-: , 'i-
lems is by means of an Ceye . .. _:
cxamination. But a test f<?T
sual acuity is the very
that should be by
prospective hunter." . .-.: ..
"Hunting of game is a
sport - to the prey, hunter
to eyes. The least we should te". . .
quire of a licensed hunter,;: b; ,;.!. n-
that he can clearly Identify his...!;..
potential target ," said Stein". <:;: .
To help in making ,
as visiblc as possible to
hunters" it is strongly advised. .
that all members of hunt\ng,'-_
parties - as well as hikers arid>
anyone else likely -to be in . a< .'
hunting area - wear bright ,;
rescent orange clothing. Thk
lor is found nowhere in nature;,,:-'n{
and is thus instantly identifiable :;- ..
as belonging to humans. In : ... -:..
sachusettes, where the wearing ;/" .
or such apparel by hunters .il \ _
required, accidents dropped
in a 10-ycar period, and Maine : .. , ,,'
officials reported a 50%
tion in shooting '"
test employing this method;,oC<
identification. ' . ,.
arc alsQ reminde.a:,lr ..
that weanng sunglasses caJ;!. re.-.!., . .- .
suit in a distortion in
t ion and increase the difficulty. ;.' . ...:.;'
of distinguishing color .
Sunglasses are, however, available ..
with lenses which providc' .:i ':;.:,tt
maximum of glare absl,lTptiol.l .'. ,":-:j , .
and a minimum uf color 'dis-;,
tortion . . ;: .. .-/.'
:: , . . -;:'-
November 22,1972 The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 23
November 22, 1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE
ANTIQUE
DEALERS
Village Antiques located on High Street. Shull family owners.
Stuff Store. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hall of Spring Valley owners.
The commoneft illness in the world is the common cold . .... --=::::::. _ \
,-
-----..:.. ?
- -; - ) ;
- ---- - - 'h
The rarest snake, the Angola drawf python, has only been seen
7 times ..
Your
Horoscope
For
Nov 23-29
ty J.HJ
Page 7
-\RIF"-, 1\1.n ..:h :I - -\prd Ihlt:,dol\ : .. \\ llIr Ith.: l.. \ d ,I\ . tll rc:lalillfl:-' ;In: IJ ndc:r
la \llrahll.' '1. l r, HI.' J'rltll1l.Jlh .. lnJ 1.1I.111I1 1Fl1,lfllll '. J"I.. II '''' l\l n, f
ne.., ... . proper! \ nl;.slta ... arc: .... . lIl l rdd \ 'tltln!!l' l 1,10111\ .In:
opc: r,;tll\ c: . t..;c:lt ": I.nIIJ(;."Ih .."l" Imrun.tnl . Be ,tmus-
Ing. a nd ! ou ' lI ha \ C' Iht' unJI\IJ.: J .t lfc:nlhm tlf :\ .
fnend v.ho h'l\c nOi heard r'rt lm III yUi ll' ,urn!'" lime \0\,11 gelling I n (ouch

'IAL' Rl ' S I.-\pnl J.1 .\fa\ Don ' t \llllr mllne:\ Ihur .. Ja\ , .. ure: VO\l
hu) o nl} ",hat }OU 'iiec:d Sa} " .. Iltll(' a .. plh .. ;hk It I } \1111 ''''e.' ethe;;" f' nd.I}, ., ,"ceill
thmgs as the:} arc for no\.\ . Your InlUlllon I" SalurJ .. I} . c .... \\ here those
cfose: to \ ou are concerned . LI,ten It) lht." ad' \If an olJa rd,lIl' e SunJa\' . I mliati ve
and aggre",\ e:ne ... ne:ede:J for "uccc:" '\fllOda} Don 'f 're:nd tlfn.: t.lrc:-...
about the: ... tan planning fur Ihe. future: \\' c:Jnc: .. m.tkc: 1r.I \ el plans
with fncnd s.
GEMINI :!:!June: Be pallen! ,,!l,n ' l .11.."1 In ha .. lc . Cn-wurkc-r!'rl
cause: prohkm!ol F rida} . he: pn:parc:J fllr ... ,Imt." unc: \pc:..:tl' J c\ rni ... . f- rlt:nd, \.\ ill hdp '
you anywa} the y can SaturJa} Roman4.:e 1""1 highlighted Iftnl\ding \1unday.
take the fa,re,t route: . (Jo a\.\"y \.\!th }Ol lr "\\cl.:theilrl hlf .1 \\llIk I"lIc... oa)" . dnn'i
rhe v.holc da) at hllmc: I. nu ... u.ll . t.\pcnt.' Ih,:c' In 'hire: fur yuu in
your travel .. Wcunc: ...
dune (<.Ike Ihe.' mu ... 1 dln. ,.: I . Int'\rt'n"'l' r,lull' Ihllr ... day.
I, nothan!! ... cc: m .. III go , ltll \\ l1u..... n l" . 1\ IIHt d" dim!! If1 .. dl plly . \Vilh
Ihe nght )..mJ III lalk \1111 1.." ;ln gl'! "'\\ I.:e!!ll ;11 III .1!!1t.'e. ... Sawrdav.
1<.I\lIr .. 11."ldlng. "'l' nlll l' J ' ... I.II ...... 'lln \\llh I n enJ""I \falo.e dcar
tither ... 1l1l "lu nul'r' I;lnd :. till. Hc111rt' "Iarlln)! 1111 1 f ll t.: ... make !ot ur.e
thc. lnr , .. \\' cJne .. m .I ', q;l rt ,)!l , III .... . b ,II ,,111 rr\,.' lip h} mldaflc-rnllo n .
L E{) IJI/h II)! I Dtln ' 1lef re .. lk .... . 411 "'.."" " 'hI nj." 'rtend, t;t lk min ,tn} thing
[)t. ,ll \\Ilh !;,d""l f nHt lt ' I .Il1 ".tfl ' t'l' In, ... h:d Yt ttl ' lI
anJ pll..';"\': \OI lr '''' l.' c tht.:.lrt h \ \Ollr :\1 ,',1 Inl,1 ,111\ ... ,fllalltlf1. Per'llllal am.!
hlllHL' rnallt:p, t;!11 \"l1I i I'Il'nd, ""III !"o .l nl \1 '11 ... " ( an l. onf,Jt.: in
II p!.lnnmg .1 J .de 11;t ""I ..J.1\ . J.!I I ! It'l \\L'Jne. ..
rlannln!! \ dtll fin;m..: l." I n", n,1 P Hf}!rn l'n, bltl \ pur 11\\ II
\ IJH ,( ) " \ 11 CLI'1 Ht. n; , I" I .I I I ! : II I ... tI ,l \ IrVlnl.? It'll \ h, lrJ It'l
,mpr\.'" \1. 11 1 Hoi . dl' I hl" 1I 11r\ ' ... II ..... I h\r\ ' ! ',\ (I I rLln I . .1;1"'1 !!'l) wi l" Iltt.
v. "' tt ll ng .. h;lrrl' :1 I .lIl' m .1 h.I[, : .... flIl ll1d . (Oln !!I':I." .
\ H \ I "'ume: 'I .. d ,,! I lk" ... lhl. ... t he Lnlll " rJladt' :n Iht" r;l ... t ,,,, II nnl pnl\"('
\\ 1 ........ f) \ In'! kt:cr ""Il\" rl.' l ' :r,ll:l \ , 11; ; " .\ I..t.thcal1 . II h;t\t:. kt them kno'"
abtll li d 'I I:. m; tI.,t.' :t r"ln;l n\,.l.ti ;1 ,1111 I IH .. .. d.t\ Ihn"I!!h 1'C'f' .. CllTllac t4. .
I .. , \ I ,: JI rcr" I'}.II ,! , .1'" PIIl ... 11 ., ... \'111 .: " n III gt.' 1 ahead .
I IHR. \ 1'L'rt PJ :ln \lllH I n!, .... I !lLlr .. v.llI nll! furn
\,\ 11 .1 ' h:HI htl\l.C\t:T dl ln ( k l ttl! " !\lln rllm. , nl\(' e-\"l'nmg ;I nd '
. hln, he JaIl' . I f ,k (hk til Lltl' ;1 Inr dll II a ... qUl\.'kl)
I ., mll \ reunLon, .I re ll1 (.J ;"' cv, I rn: nJ, a nJ , ll J Il\. l ... "" 111 In,"\ v..' cll Munday .
f) /l I1 ' ,' "pt.'nd IlIe .. :Lionl . 'L'e,, 't hl' ".lmr ;lf1 ) nl glll 1J frie nd ... . In"IJe inrormation ;
1... 111 ht:lp In .. \.b \
SCOK PI () (kl In I t hc: c k t.:arcfLl lh any conccr]1ing '
1 . Y llUI 1Il;1 I t,' h.I'" lamd, rrohll.'m .. lin !helr mind he undcNtand-.
In!! Tlrnln,; I" Inlp\ lrlanl II \\ :t rll ' \I UI 1;1\11, .. granll'J Saturday Other" . .
rl'r.., tJilJl'li ltn hnl11e :tl ld rrllpcrt mi ttl er ... SlInJa) . I nllLlcnclaJ (o-workcr.-; have ' ...
(h.lngc 1I( mInd \lond.l\ ;tnJ i, "Ilf).., 0111 Ill) ullr aJ\ : ..HUagc . foenJ, Io.n,H" "iOmcon(.'
"ho ( an gl\ l ' UII a glh\J de.11 tlf help anJ are.' \\ Iv makc IOlrllUuclUln ... Tllc"da),. "
t.I \t. h ili "'"prClrt III lilt.' ne\\ .dea .. hr(l,,!!hlllr ;, 1 \\tlrk
S:\till- ' :\Rll S (!\.'ll\ H,,' palierll In C; lrl'cr malter!'rl Thtlr"day /I would
be.' Jcft:al lOJ,! l'lI r p"rpn'l' III tnrn: the .... ,\ nil ren:I\' e may
l1l 1 h i ,-, anl.."cl t)1 it tn r lil \ t.: lllll .1 Itl! n l cn( ..,uragcmcnl Salurday':'
\\lIh ht.' Jp \llll r.p: b (an "" ..' ... e."" . <. ;111 n n ;t\,.II \,C, hcaJthy m-Iaws if }' OU
ne."eli hl' lr \lLlh \,.11 1..)re., Rl' memhlo'! can \,.ounl nn ... if
\"llU find '4.lllr,df In :1 pln( h Yllll \C .1 .... ll..:laleJ \.\lIh aJ I the: nght pcuple during
\"arl'cr. Tuc ... d:IY C"\J'll' I..'t ... l.lml ne."\\ .. l.'4.ln,,l'rnlnl:! thl ... . If you havc new
iueas \ Vcuf1c ... Ja, . J ",n't hC"'llalc up " mcct lfll! "Ith ",upt.'nl1fs . .
CAPRI CORN IDec 20lJf cntcnatnlng fnend s Thllr,day evening. dpn' t
be too c.\tr;.t\:Jgant D0I11 Ihruugh \\'lIh a hu"i nc'\'" deaJ Frida y you arc
very !oI l/ rl.' o f It , If yllur matt" a",t..!01 fllr YClur hc!lp II " III your advantage
t o gi\ l' It \\ YOllr .. " ee-theart \ .. l'"$lteJ ahllll l nt."\\ plan, Sunday. show an
inlerc: ... t \Vah..'h llUI fllf dllO' llru ... t uther.. lOll ca"ily . Legal
arc In you!" fa\ fir TlJl. ... nppllr1l1mlle ... \,.l)mc: your way if you sucia.lize
Wednc,da)
.v:n : ARIL" (Jan Dont plan it tl}!ht "hcdilic Thu"day. yuur mate is
unpllnctllal anJ 11 0 1 ... tH.:king Itl a flltlltOC . YllU'1I hl' fnr(cJ Il' change yuur: plan!'rl
anJ Jday rnl'eltng!\ t nday. Follow nllr hunchc, force I"UCS
VOli would he heucr nfr if \'ou lei fullll" It ... natural course . Oon' ( Icc
.. anll fl;lt1ery hili!" your \ I'lll" tr) III for what they
arc . ()llO' l Ie-t a dC"I pondcnt ml'l,xllakc o\cr Tuc .. d.t). "It.'c:k thl.' l.:ompanr llf hap nY,
artl\ l' fnenlh . maue l:!\hmoolhly and SlI(l;cssfully'.
PISl'FS (rl.'n nll thlc v. III rC"111t If I hI.:' !!.:t .. Illgl"the-r Thursday
c't.'mng .\ fl.'dlOg Ill' (";H1"l' rrtJhll'm, to l'Itlr Ill\ e life t-=riday . If 'Y$lI
ne.:d a fit \ or SalllrJa\. il!olk \"(Ilir .. v.t,clheart. Ihlo' \ Will !'l,' nlllrt than glad to uhligc .
In ytHIl "pOlre- t llnt.,.' I1Il' Jlla1t.: . {J\ tt, "' lol'a'ratt." anJ idea ... .
n,l Ilhl\l' than I1ll\nl" 1lnJc\ .. \1\tJ' \ l' \.hc .... t..ed \\Ith partner
1l1r\Uil\ \lHIl m.ltt , .. . tJ1i ", ha\c' a I,' n!! ... cnllil' talk With you. he: 011 hand .
Tr;t\ t:'1 tl", 1"'11 llldl.'r Il'lall\ l ... \\ 111 p i C ahlc- \\"t.' dnl ..
Community N.ws F tur.s
MI
C\c:?w DOC.TOR> HAVE. FOu/JD .' .. : ..
DIJ.;!ECT . _ I.
...,.
SI"'''I..Y, A "",,/II) A:o-
i/.to f 'F- J;:": !.lJf ,")f rOPAY>
J.jo .. I ' JrAL
P ..I.TJI--IJT 5 t'l- Vt-DP
VJI'IL'H U:E. C"V '; t:'
1J.J ; \JFFJCIOJl !>LODP n-Ow
'f .... THE .HFU:U;P .""'1'''' VUL
S!>uIlE 0'" THE 130L') . VIJTIL
I2e:CE"'TLY"tlf'l' C'IF,, CULT
TO ,/ZEAT "tJP T0 HEAL .
AIJ BE O\Ppl-JfT: l ...
THE BtD.>Ol2E ,AI2EA USJr-I& A . /
UIJ IT CAL LED A VIT120N
':;'E VE DeSI GoNEP gy ..
S C-012POIi!ATIO/lJ'5 RiTTER
I<?O(.HESTEIC, IV.'!.
TESTS COIJc;'I>C-TD "A.-r Tf-4f" .
UIJtVEI2$ITY OF MIS.sOU12,
MEcDICAL C.HIlEI2 SHOW. THAT
nfl: HEALJr.JC.
.... ..,t L'i
. ....
I
lf you have not yet had the opportunity to I
contribute to United Appeal please clip and
.1' mall this coupon with your contribution. I
Name ____________________________ __
1 I
I The United Appeal 24 N. Broadway I
....... Lebano.n, Ohio 45036, Ph. 932-3987
. _----_ ..

Ir-\\A (1,., . _ ..
MIAMI GAZETTE
November 22, 1972
Wales. not England. is the
real land of King Arthur
.md his Round Table and
of Camelot.
Pictured are who enjoyed the meals at the Country Store Bazaar held on Friday, November
the 17th at the Waynesville United Methodist Church.
Thanksgiving Weekend Traffic Safety
Alert
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 9--Thanksgivirig should be a time of warm family celebrations
unmarred by traffic tragedies, State Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady commented today.
But he warned that his department statisticians have projected that 31 persons may die in
traffic accidents from six p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22 to midnight Sunday, Nov . 26.
Last year 33 persons were traffic victims during the long 4-1/4 day holiday, three
less than the 36 projected then.
"Empty places at the Thanksgiving dinner table may offer mute evidence of the slaughter
on the highways," O'Grady said. "We hope the statisticians are wrong and no families will
'. have to face this sad expet:ience,"
The director noted the Highway Patrol will be out Ln force to assist stranded motorists,
and 'to stop drunk drivers from killing or injuring innocent victims or themselves.
He urged all car occupants to protect themselves with safety belts and harnesses, even
on short Christmas shopping trips. He also that drivers carry emergency safety
equipment, such as flares, flashlights and blankets, in the trutlk of the car in case of an
accident or breakdown "
Pedestrian traffic may be especially heavy the Friday after Thanksgiving, usually a
heavy shopping day, the director remarked, so drivers should be especially careful around
centers.
HARDW ARE OF HISTO
RY. One of the most inter
national guns was the German.
Model 1896 Military Mauser. A
favorite of Chinese Troops, it
was once carried in battle during
the Boer War in 1899 by
Winston Churchill, and was also
used by the German Army in the
1900's.
TAMING THE WEST. This
American Classic Model 1873 is
now actually a model. It is a
replica of a pistol that helped
win the West. For a free catalog
of these and other machined
metal authentic collectors items
that are impossible to fire, write
to Replica Models. Inc., 610
Franklin Street, Alexandria,
Virginia 22314.
news
Two new electrostatic precipitators are now in operation
on units five and six (right in photo) at the Dayton Power and
Light Company's O. H. Hutchings station near Miamisburg. No
smoke can be seen from the 'chimney for these units. The $6 million
project waa started in the spring of 1971 and construction is .
proceeding on the remaining four units. These precipitators are
designed to remove 99.5 percent of the ash from the flue gases.
are called hot precipitators because the gases pass through
the unit at a temperature of about 650
o
F., thus making them more
effective. The temperature in the usual precipitator installation
would be about 250
o
F,
..
. " \. 1 '. f
. . " ... ..:...: ... ' . ',"1 ....... .. '
I _____
.. J ('.J' .' 1 _: ' /9' '"I
" aIIl""-",,, \It'I .... 1v ... . :IL"/,JI!"Mfll , .
CLUB NEWS CHURCH
The November meeting of the
Cradles to College Chapter OCCL
met at the home of Mrs. Kathy
Anderson.
Speaker of the evening was
John Loveless, Pharmacist at
Loveless Drug store. The topic
of his subject was, "What's new
in MediCine?".
Refreshments were served by
Wanda Wollard and Jennifer
Stiles.
-------------------
The New Century Club will
hold their meeting at the Town
Square Restaurant on Friday,
November the 24th at I :30 pm.'
Mrs. Glenn Borden will be the
hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Hough and
Mrs. Harold Whitaker will be in
charge of the program.
NEWS
The Youth of the Waynesville
United Methodist Church wish
to thank the people of Waynes-
ville for contributing to UNICEF
on beggars night. They collected
$105.00.
Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, in
1949, . became America's
first woman ambassador.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Charles Line is still a patient
at St. Mary's Hospital in Grand
Junction, Colorado and won't
get to be with his family for
Thanksgiving. His room number
is 408 and the zip code is 81501 .
Let's all remember him with
cards and prayers during his stay
in this hospital.
Clouds annou nee the
weather: rising clouds
mean clearing weather,and
two layers moving in dif
ferent directions indicate
unsettled weather.
CONSUMER ALERT FROM THE DIRECTOR OF COMMERCE
Ohio Commerce Director Dennis Shaul today issued a consumer
alert for a highly-dangerous type of Christmas candle.
The candle, when first lighted, burns normally; but after
several hours, when the wax has been used up, the candle
bursts into flames.
Shaul says this is caused by the candle's construction: a
piece of wood with a depression into which has been poured
the wax and wick. There is no insulation between wax
and the wood. A person lighting this candle and going to
bed could wake to find his home on fire.
Acting State Fire Marshal David Lucht brought the candle
to Shaul's attention. The manufacturer has agreed to
take this particular brand off the market in Ohio, but
Lucht says that about one dozen other brands of the same
construction are believed to have been distributed in Ohio.
The public is urged to contact local fire departments if
there is any question about Christmas candles or any other
type of decoration. Director Shaul urges people to look for
the U.L. label on Christmas lighting (all other non-approved
types are in Ohio); to put no electric wiring on metal
trees; to put' no candles on any kind of tree; to buy only those
decorations labeled "flame-resistant"; and to keep the bases
of cut trees immersed in water.
For more information call Jon Christensen
614/469-8750 or 3636
2
3
6
9
10
13
14
17
20
21
23
24
25
27
28
Little Miami - Away (No Pep Rally)
Nine weeks tests i. first, third & fifth periods
Nine weeks tests .- scwnd, fourth & sixth periods
End of first ninc weeks of school (47 days taught)
Bethel - Tate- away - (No Pep Rally)
Fall Sports Banquet 6:30, Jr. High Cafcteria
Faculty meeting at 2:30 in the 8iology Room
Report cards releascd at 2: 15
Meet the basketball tcam at 7:00 in thc gym
Departmental mecting at 2:30 in Room 104
Thanksgiving - No School "
No School
Lebanon -- Away
Little Miami Away
Rcturn tu schuol aftcr Thanksgiving Holidays
Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Biolugy Roum
Billy Graham
the coveted
"Man of the Year" trophy
from Sarah Coventry Inc., at
simple ceremonies at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York
City. Rex W. Wood. president
of the international jewelry
firm of Newark, New York
State, made the presentation
to Rev , Graham_
The Rev . Graha m was h(Jn -
ored "in rl:!cognition of his
lifelong devotion to bringing
a rea ffirma l ion of Christian
faith to mankind. a dynamic
and inspirational leadership
uplifting the lives of milli o ns
world-wid .... the humble and
the mighty, without rel{ard
to creed, race, color or world
Iy
'We are honored to be-
stow this award on Billy
Graham. "Mr. Wood said. "We
FIRE & LIFE
SQUAD RUNS
DP& L Offices To Be Closed MORElillAD, Ky.---Pamela \Volf, Hason sophomore
Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life
Squad, Phone No for Fire & Life
Squad is 897-6006.
From Nov. 9th - Nov. 16th.
Nov. 11 - Fire Run - Car Fire in
Corwin.
at Morehead State University, is a member of the MSU
Orchestra .'
Conducted by Douglas Engelhardt, - the orchestra
l
Nov. IS - Life Squad - Illness at
Quaker Heights Nursing Home
Taken to ClintonMemorial
Hosp., Wilmington.
The business office of the
Dayton Power and Light Com-
pany will be closed Thanks-
giving Day and also Friday, the
day after Thanksgiving, Novem-
ber 24. Robert Kyvij<, Xenia
District manager for DP&L,
pOinted out that servicemen will
be on duty for emergency calls.
Persons should call 372-3521 for
emergency service.
performs in campus concerts and at special events. The
KEENEYE'S TIPS
ON SHOOTING
! jl
II,wr

HUNTING IS GOODI
Monay spent each yaar
for tha purchase of
your Fadaral duck stamp
Is used to buy
wetlands,
preserving waterfowl
growth areas.
.. -
Dlatrlbuted .. rvIc:. by ... tIona! Rifle ,Auoclatlon
group presented its Golden Anniversary concert in
Miss Wolf is the daughter of Clifford Wolf of
4191 Irwin Road, .lYlason, Ohio.
Madison, the state capital
of Wisconsin, is built on
an isthmus, lying between
Lake Monona and Lake
Mendota.
..
fage 10
:>
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Third & M,am, Streets
Charles P,ke. EYolr--el i st
10:00 a.m . . Mornln'q
6: 30 p.m . Sund Evarlnq
6 : )0 p.m. - Wedr - '(13 ' , "en1ng
Phone 891 4462 ' r. ' InformaTIon
North Maon
Jonn p. OSborne. Pastor
10: 00 a.m. Sunday Scnool
11 : 00 a.m. Morn,nq Worsnl p
. 6 : 30 p.m . . 1 raining Un,on
7: 30 p.m . Eyening WorshIp
7: 30 p. m Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Alllilated with Southern Boll>-
tist Con\r't:nt i on) .
152 HIgh Street 89/ 4786
ERNIE SMITH - Minister
Blbte School 9 : 30 A .M.
Worship - 10: 30 A .M .
Evenin9 7:00 P.M.
Friends Meetinq
10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeling for
'Worshlp (un programed)
High Street .
7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses
B a.m. & 8 p.m Holy Days
7 : 30 P.rn. First Friday
7:45 a.m.' Dally Mass
5:30 p.m. Saturday Man
Church
Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector
11:15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer
1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Hofy Communion 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third & Nortl> Streets
L.. Young. Minister
9:00 a.m School
10:15 a.m. ' (;hurch st Worshi p
6 : 00 p.m Jr. & Sr. Vouth
"ellowshlp
Thtt Full Gospel Tabernacle
R. 3 - Ferry Rd.
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
7:00 P.m. Sunday Eve. Service
7: 31i p.m, Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
49 S. .. _
Carl A.,Plerce . _.
9:30 1I.m. Sunday Schaal
10: 30 a.m. Morning Worshl"
6:30. p.m. Youtn Fellowship
1:00 p,m. - SunCllly l!I(8nlng .
7:00 o.m. - WldnesdllY evening
CORWIN
Church
wilner L. LImb, PlIstor
10:00 a.m Sundlly Scnool
7:00 p.m. - Sunday
Worship Service
7:30 p.m Wednesday
Worship Service
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard eaxter
9: 30 a. m .. Sundlly School
11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Worsnlp
Service
7: 30 p.m . Wednesday, Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist
Church
Southern Bapt i st Conyent.on
James Brown, Pastor
9:30 a.m . Sundlly SchOOl
10:30 a. m . Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m . Sunday Eyening
Servi ce
7:30 p.m .. wednesday Midweek
Prayer and Bi ble Study
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Onio 73 Eas!
10: 00 & 11:0().a.m. Sunday
Worshi p Service
7: 30 p. m .. Sunday Even.ng
Wor shIp
United Methodist
Church
DaVI d Harper. Pastor
9: 30 a.m. Sunday Chur ch
Service
10: 30a. m. Sunday Schaal
11 : 00 a.m .. Sunday Wor sh. p
serv i ce
Youth Fellowsn.p ana Bibl e
Study
Church
E. South St r eet
Rev. John M. Lamb, Pastor
7: 30 p. m .. TueSday
7 : 30 p . m. F t, dd 'i' Vo u no
People' $ Ser VI ce .
10: 00 a . ln. SunadY 5ctl oo -
7 : 00 p . m .. Sunaay Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V !ne
Robert R. MeredIth, Pastor
9:30 a.m . Sunday SChO-.1
10: JO a.m . MornIng WorshIp
6:30 p. m. Voutn FellOWShip
Jr. High i. Sr. High
7:45 p.m .. WedneSday ':hoir
Rehearsal
of ChriS'(
Glady Street
10: 00 a.m . Morni ng Worship
7: 00 p. m .. Even i ng Worship
8:00 p. m . . Wednesday Even i ng
Worship
Spring Valley
Friends Church
Mound Street
9: 30 a. m . Sunday SChoOl
10: 30 a. m . Morning Worship
Street .
10 a.m. Sundlly School '
11 a. rn. Morning Worship
7: 30 p.m Evening Wor ship
7: 30 p.rn. Prllyer Meeting
Wednesdlly & ThursdllY
7: 30 p.m. - Son9"fest. Last
Saturdlly each mont h.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
of God
A.R. 122 Dodds. Ohio
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 ste,
9: 30 a. m . . Sunda'y School
10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Wor sh, p
Service
B: 00 9:00 p. m . Wednesday
EvenIng. B,ble Study
CENTERVI LLE
The First
Pentecostal Church
173 E. F"ranklln Street
Ray Norvell. Paslor
Gene alcknell , Ass ' r.
10: 00 a. m. SunClav SChun l
1 : 00 p." m . . Sunday f V l; Il!!'"
7 : 30 p. m. Wednesday fVl:I1I1 HJ
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
Rou te ..l 2 at Gennt own
Qa y Sto, '-'1e r. Pasl u',
9 . JO J . m .. W O r Sh i p SC"VIC .. C
10: 30 St ff l dJY C" u rCh Sc "' o ul
!l 00 p . nl . SUn dJY Yout II

FERRY
WIlmi ngton Pi ke &
SOCial Row Road
8:00 a.m. Early Service
9 : 15 a.m. Bible School
6:00 p.m. Youth Meetin g
7:30 p.m. Wednesday - Midweek . '
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St . Rt. 48 & Lower
SpringbOro Road
Ray L. Shelton. Paste r
9: 30 a. m . Sunday Sctlool
10: 45 a.m .. Morning Worshill
7: 30 p.rn.. Sundlly Eyening
Serv ice
7:30 p. m Wedne5c:1.ly Evening
service
5: 30 P. rn. Sunday Sr . Youth
Recre.Uon
6: 30 p,rn. . Sundlly Sr. Vouth
Services
This Church Page 15 Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merch,mts
OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
OHIO
MIAMI
--_ . ---------------------------....
DEATHS
Miss Sarah Burnett age 90
of Quaker Heights Nursing Home
I
WayneSville, died Saturday at the
home. She attended
: College and was a retired school
: teacher and a member of reo
i tired Teacher's Assoc. Also a
member of Universalist Church.
She is survived by I
F. R. Dinwiddie of Dayton, 3
neices Miss Antha Dinwiddie of
Dayton, Mrs. Catharine Whitaker
, of Waynesville, and Mrs. Lily
Fulton of Columbus, Ohio and
several grand neices and nephews.
Funeral services were at 2 PM
Tuesday at Stubbs-Conner Fu
November 22, 1972
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
5138976736
neral Home, Waynesville. Inter.
,
.. ____________ ..
ment was at Miami Cemetery. F A R.M II U I Pili'
Realestate Salespeople
Lebanon w.ynesville Are.
WE HAVE OPEN FOR 6 FULL
OR PART TIME SALESPEOPLE
Unlimited Opportunity With
A Well Esbtbllshed Firm
R. E. WADE REALTY
105 CENTRAL, SPRINGBORO
1746.2766 866-1440
I
Grllin. fertilizer lUke bOd,..;
IIydl1lullc IIollt.; plckup stake
r.ek.. tool box ... bump tOPL ..
SALES & SERVICE
3260 . Krmprr Rd.. Ci ncinnati. O. 452.'
513/171316'
CRAWFORDS GIFTS
LOCATED IN FRANKLIN SQUARE
DOWNTOWN WA YNESVI LLE
Hours 9 A.M. till 6 P.M. Weekdays
Friday 9 A. M. till 9 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M. till 6 P.M.
Sunday 12 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Richard H. Elliott
Hom.
1-897-2636
Admlnlltr.tlva' Office

STUBBS-CONNER
FUIE R It H"O IE
897-5966.
FOR
YW
ARTS
LEIAIONPARTS eO.
. WAY,NtSV,lLLE.' OHIO. PH':
November 22, 1972
t WANT
HAVE SELL POWER
FOR. SALE
ONE 1966 Chrysler Ne\YPOrl
4 dr HT - AC - gd condition
897-2196 47cl
For Sale by original owner -
1968 Dodge Coronet - V8 - 4 dr
Sedan - automatic - PS - air -
318 cu in - clean and in good
condition - R, W. Braddock 897-
5340. 46c2
winter shoe boo! size d -$2.00
$1.00 - call 8976021 after 5 pm
44ctf
Phone after 5 :00 897-6021
Can see Sat or Sun - 44ctf
AKC ' Irish Setter puppies - hold
till Christmas.- 897-7476. 43c8
AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows
for Sprite . coil over load car
life raft $55 . $40 sports coat .
for $6 36R - pant 2930 to 31-
30 wash & wear, $1 to $3 - boys
, old 9x12 rug $3.59 -. high cl;!.air
: $2 _- -plastic -gas can $2 potty
897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. 40cntf
.For
Christmas-
This year, it's not necess-
ary to tape, paste, and
intricately pin down your
Christmas gift wrappings and
decorations. Instead, you can
"stick-'em-up" neatly and
easily in just about a min-
ute.
The welcome Santa's help-
er that makes tliis possible is
an inexpensive and ingenious
Christmas aid called the WeIl-
er electric glue gun. It heats
up and dispenses polyethyl-
ene-based glue that cool
hardens to a firm, durable
bond on just about any mate- .
rial in 60 seconds or less.
SERVICES
Low fee - $2.00 an hour - 897-
5826 after 6 45nctf
Gi\lc New Life to your old fur-
dletown, Ohio. 42ctf
. HELp WANTED
Part Time help wanted - Contact '
897-5966 47cl
'WANTED:
Old medicine bottles marked:
Covert's Balm of Live, Duncan's
Expectorant, Carter's Spanish
Mixture, Rowand's Tonic Mix-
ture, Wheatley's Compound Sy-
rup and other old bottles. G.B.
Walker, 9725 Bunker Hill Ln.,
Montgomery, Ohio 45242 47cl
WANtED - BabYSitting in my
897-6021 - ask for Jean Hill
3,"ctf
"THANK YOU'
. to all of my friends and
neiglibors for the food and flo-
wers sent at the time I lost my
son. Thanks for the use of the
Corwin Church. Also to brother
Cook and brother Wright for
the wonderful message they
gave. Also to Benny and Cecil
Wright & Ellis Malicoat for the
songs they SIlng. A special thanks
to Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home.
Thanks Again.
Mr. & Mrs. Kellis Randolph
And, because it has an auto-
matic feed and fingertip trig
ger control, the gun can be
used to apply either quick-
binding . dots of glue or even
beads of any desired width or
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
Iteml unde, 'his hudlnl a'. 'Uri
I," and may run up to 4 _eIU
Mn... cancelled. See ad .,lanll OPi
'lib pa ...
Old Brass Bed . regular si:le
$75 . call 897-4:''11 47
BOWLING machine - coin ope:r-
ated - 2' wide - 8'Iong - up to 5
players at one time - 10c p,er
player - $150 . .:an be seen at
Harveysburg Pool Hall in even-
ings - ideal for recreation room
897-6217 47
FOAM rubber studio cuuch -
reversible brown and brown &
orange - sleeps one - two
$25 - 2 red and white with
chrome plastic chairs . $6 (!a
897-6506 47
30 OLD Horseshoes - $15 - Mar-
ble Tilt game - $2 - girl's bicyc:le
$10 - new pony bridle $3 -
cupid fountain $25 - new metal
detector $15 - 932-1'218 47
Two 14" 5 lug rims & snow
tires - all for $10 - new albums
Classic & Big time bands - $1 ea
207 North Main St. 897-2627
47
2 GIRLS 20" bikes ' Banana
seat - high bars - good cond
$15 ea - 897-5438. 46
NEW Exercise Bicycle $1 5 - Re-
gulation size ping pong table
wood - solid construction with
removable legs $12 - Max Ha,rt-
sock - 242 N. 5th Street - Phone
897-5991 46
'72 MINI-BIKE - 3 HP. - 10 hrs
use - excellent condition - must
sell - $110 - call 897-4831 46
Frigidaire $75 - 21" electlric
range - Frigidaire $50 - 16.6
cu ft Frigidaire $75 - 897-5280
45
or 30 gallon drums - $3.00 - call
897-5071 after 4:00 P.M. 44
4496 44
length.
The only problem you'll
have when presenting dad
with one of these Christmas
"Stick-'Em-Ups" is that
you'll have to tape, paste
or intricately pin down its
Christmas wrapping.
Unless, of course, you
buy two of them; one to
wrap as a gift, and one to
wrap your gift with!
u.s. POSTAGE
STAMP. MACHINES
Highest Return on Your Capital NO Selling. Manage Your Own Business
Planter's Peanut and Welch's Juice routeJ.also available from $495 up I
NO OVERHEAD. DEPRESSION PROOF. REPEAT INCOME
Send References I STAMPS, INC.
Name, Address and 300 Interstete North, N.W. I Atlanta, Georgia 30339
Phone No. to: Interstatt 1-75 and 1-285
Sell.it
!'Ill III hlall(,. WIll! ,'lIpy ;I, y"U wlllllt.l
:Jpp,'al III till' "Sl'Il-Il"
IlUIl-'IIIIIIII(,I':lal. prl\lal,'
COPY: ________________________________
PHONE NUMBER
SET of 15 Britannica junior
Silver toy Poodle - 3 months -
$40 - 897-6153 '44
GIRLS 24" bike - 2 wheel -
6836 or 897-6901 44
power & air - A- I shape - new 6
ply tires - $475 - 897-4457
43
PORTABLE fireplace - like new
$75 - 897-4457 43
layers - 897-2395. 43
MICRO-Size Bike - $2 - unicycle
$5 - 2 girls bikes $10-$15 - 932-
1218 43
TWO 8.25x15 Studded snow
$20 - call 897-5826. 43
ATTENTION!!
MEN -WOMEN
HIGH INCOME
OPPORTUNITY - SECURITY
ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for
. U.S. Civil Service JOb openings
in this area during the next 12 months
Excellent Private Training Program
THOUSANDS OF JOBS NOW OPEN
PAID VACATIONS - STEADY WORK
AUTOMATIC PAY RAISES
ALL HOLIDAYS WITH PAY
PAID SICK LEAVE
EXCELLENT RETIREMENT PLAN
Keep Your Present Job W!1l1e Training
If you are a U.S. Citizen Interested
In your future, receive full Informa
tlon on how to get a Governmenl
job list of Civil Service Positions and
and salaries, for which we can Iraln'
you. write - In<.:ludlng phone number
and hours usually home - to
r
MODERN CAREERS. BOX 78
Ohio Reg. No. 71-12-0264H
WayneSVIlle, OhiO 4:'068
.I S300
I
ilnnual
subscriotiun
o NEW o
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
WAYNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068
NAME _._. ____ ____ __ _
ADDRESS __
CITY
DATE
-------------
'1'
,
REAL ESTATE ACTION
Cappel & Smith Realty Co. Inc.
: 42 E. RAHN RD. KETTERING, OHIO
434-8231
Waynesville - Business Prop - 109 N. Main St. - Zoned
Busilless or Multiple Dwelling - 10 room - restored
house - on street parking - ideally located in down-
town Waynesville - suitable for small shops or resi-
dential purposes - a good location for Antique Shop.
Lynn Fields 885-5453.
Waynesville - 60 acres - corrier of O'Neal & Sales Road
road frontage on two roads - approx. % mi. from
Dam Site - won't last - Call Today - Lynn Fields
885-5453.
I ndustrial Site - 4 acres - Waynesville - house - barn -
located on St. Rt. 42 - water available - 10 miles
from F70 - 20 miles from 1-75 - 2 miles I rom railroad-
22' miles South of Dayton - for more information
Call Lynn Fields 885-5453.
. Investment Properties - 9 apts - Lebanon - $1,100.00
income per month - large corner location - in down-
town section - many, many possibilities - The Price
is Right - Too many potentials to mention - FOR ALL
DETAILS CALL Lynn Fields 885-5453.
' Harveysburg - Lake Front City Lot - good future
potentials - Lynn Fields - 885-5453.
Waynesville - 26,600 - 344 Chapman Street - 3 bed-
room Brick Ranch - large family room with wood
burning fire place - large patio & fenced yard - nice
work shop & much much more - Call Harrill Camp-
bell 897-6596.
Waynesvi lie - $29,900 - Need A New Home - Corwin
Road - 1 acre - 4 bedroom Brick Ranch - Family
room - electric heat - 2 , full baths - 2% car garage -
Also Two 1 Acre Lot to be built on - Call Harrill
Campbell 897-6596.
edroom
LYNN FIELDS 885-5453
HARILL CAMPBELL 897-6596
FRANK KNECHTLY 885-2902
DIANNE TURNER 433-9537
By Dick &, Judy Workman ..
The re-occuring theme of the
conference "Ohio's Population
Dikmma" was that growth fur
the sake of growth is not only
dangerous and degrading but can
mean the end to life on this
planet. The very capable speak-
ers presented much vital infor-
mation that I would like to relay
to our readers especially those
who are conceTlled about the
future of Warren County in the
face of potentially very rapid
growth.
A major problem growing
cities and towris encounter is
the cost of running a city. What
causes the per capita city cost s
to increase? Every social inter-
action takes place at an indi -
vidual and a community level.
The more people. the more
government regulations which
must be enforced to ensure a
smoothly running society. Thus
per capita costs tend to rise with
or faster than the popul ation
of the city.
tveryone causes dty costs
to increase, but. not everyone
pays for them - e.g. commuters
who live outside the city con
tinue to use city services, but
do not contribute to its tax
base.
Why does the per capita per-
sonal income rise more slowly
that the costs per capita? Not
everyone shares in this increas-
ing income - for example, the
fixed income groups (the el-
November 22, 1972
its present inhabitants' prob-
lems. 1 do not suggest that
people problems are easily
solved . What I do suggest is that
it is better to care for a fixed
number of individuals than to
keep increasing that n'umber.
Growth divertS the limited re-
sources of a community away
from solution of the existing
problems of mass transit. air and
water quality. drugs. disenchant -
ment of the youth with society'
values. and ecological disaster.
A population growth study
of Boulder Colorado had this to
say about growth in their cit.y :
"The data ' showed population
growth is bad - economil:ally.
socially. and politically. Only
special in terest groups benefi t
to the expense of the resl of
Ihe cililenry and. what is more.
the special interests tend not
10 be locally owned . so the pro-
fits go elsewhere. We have found
thaI il wuuld be cheaper for the
dty 10 buy JIl ur the under -
deve lopcJ I.and in lhe B\) uluer
Valley f\n a greenbelt th an 10
let it develop with all Ihe as-
soda led I,lng lerm cost s."
Increasing population in War-
ren Co unty should n OI be ac-
cept ed :IS just something that
we have to cope with. If we
would examine the cost perl
capita of growth we might de-
cide thaI action to deter growth
is in order.
, t ,
O'F',-NUTRITION
and the and the THE IMPORTANCE OF VITAMIN B
non-tncome productng members '/ /" 6
of the popUlation, such as child- /"
ren o Both do not share in the -----
economic gain induced by popu-
lation growth, but both add to
the costs of city services since
they produce or induce heavy
demands on the city.
What do these ideas and in
formation mean? They mean
that there is a size beyond
which a city should not grow
because the increasing costs per
capita exceed the economic
gains.
If you are trying to relate
this information to existing Way-
nesville, economics, don't strain
your ' gray matter. Waynesville
is yet not in the higher econo-
mic bracket. We could stand a
controlled growth ; but con-
tinued random growth (which
will accelerate very much, very
soon :without a plan, will cer-
tainly mean the demise of Way-
nesville as we know it.
Social problems, while sta-
tistics are sketchy tend to in-
crease with popUlation. Imagine
what would happen to the drug
problems in the area if major
growth were to occur. If crime
statistics can be used as a baro-
meter to measure the degree of
social imbalance, there is a de-
finite increase with population
growth.
It is curious that people who
want popUlation growth or ar-
gue that it would be discrimi-
natory ' to limit city size never
worry about the fact that their
current city size has failed to
take care of or at least reduce
Without proteins,we would
be unable to slistain life. And
without vitamin B6 -- known
scientifically as pyridoxine --
we would be unable to use
these vital "building blocks
of life. "
Vitamin B6 has many im
portant roles in metabolism.
particularly in the formation
of certain pFoteins and in the
usP of fats. It also aids func'
tioning of thp nervous system.
Present in meats, grains
and vege tables, vitamin B6
is only needed in minute
quantities for good health.
It is believed that about 2. ;'
milligrams daily should be
enough for most adults.
Recent tests indicate I ha t
women who use birth con
trol pills may develop a much
greater need for vitamin B6
t han wom!'n who do not usp
them. As a result, a special
diclary suppl!'men t has bl' t' n
developed that not only con
tains 2" milligrams of pyri
doxine, bu t atso other vita-
mins and minerals women
who use oral contraceptives
arp known to need each day_
The supplement it; now
available at drug counters
everywhere.
Unheralded. and. for thl'
bl'ller part. unknown tu Ilw
gpnerill public. pyridoxin!' is
ulle of I hp more important
vitamins requ ired by human
beings.
I
The MIAMI
Second class paid at Waynesville, Ohio
Vo1.4 No.48
WAY'NESVILLE, SAILOR
ON WAY HOME
A/N-3 Marvin B. Pummill of the U. S. Navy is returning home
on the aircraft carrier Kittyhawk.
A/N.3 Marvin B. Pummill,
son of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Pum-
mill of Waynesville is enroute
homeward aboard, the aircraft
carrier Kittyhawk. The Kitty
hawk and crew departed San
Diego, California in February,
1972 for duty -in the Gulf of
Tonkin sending air sorties over
Viet Nam. Marvin is a line crew-
man of a Jet fighter. During this
cruise Marvin has visited the
Phillippines, Hong Kong, Japan
and Hawaii. During his stop in
Hawaii Marvin was able to visit
his brother, Keith Pummill, who
. is also in the U. S. Navy sta-
tioned at Barbers Point. The
Kittyhawk is due in San Diego
. November 28, 1972 and Marvin
looks forward to getting home
on leave about December 18,
1972.
COMMUNITY PROJECT FOR Lei
Would you like to be a part
of a community project to help
the boys at LCI in Lebanon?
Their Christmas can be merry
with our help. They can Use
Christmas cards, stamps, aU oc-
casion cards, writing paper, pens,
pencils, fruits, coffee, ground or
instant, coffee creamer, and
homemade cookies and home-
made candy would really be a
treat. They are being helped by
other organizations, but let us
try as a community to do our
part for them.
Chaplain Brown informed me
that they appreciate any help
they receive from interested peo-
ple. If you would like to con-
tact Chaplain Brown by phone
his number is 032-1211 or write
to him' at Box 56, Lebanon,
MAYOR SIGNS
PROCLAIMATION
Whereas, I, as the Mayor of , plies available tor emergency. use ;
th
V'U f W vill (3) Learn emergency rust aId or
I
e. lDe
age
b Dee .,pro- review all first aid instructions;
c 31m cern er as IVI lense
Month and December 7th as (4) Check to see that
C
il D fi . D 1 telephone numbers are avaIlable
IV e ense ay. urge . . e
all CItizens to:: (1) Check out for ImmedIate . d
nearest fallout shelter; (2) To Slgnc W C
check out medical and food sup- James . rane
November 29, 1972 - Waynesville. Ohio
The family Swimming pool at '
Mill View Park is being replaced
with a , new and modern swim-
ming club to be known as the .
Three Centuries Swim Club lo-
cated on Route 42 in Waynes-
ville, Ohio.
Ground breaking ceren)onies
were held on Novem-
ber the 27th to announce the
new club.
The club will be private for
all members and their guests.
Membership is by invitation and
subject to the approval of the
Membership committee.
The club facility, to be com-
pleted in the early Spring of
1973, will be one of the finest
in Ohio.
Within the first few years of
operation, the private Swim Club
entrance will be relocated in
the midst of Heritage Square.
Quaint, Colonial American Shop-
pes, a Harbor Restaurant and a
one hundred and fifty year old
Grist Mill, transformed into a
plush two story club house , will
extend a warm welcome to mem-
bers and their families.
A stroll from Heritage Square
and the private swim club
grounds, will transport you from
the 18th century into the 19th
century - Tumbleweed Terri-
tory.
Without charge, the young-
sters of the club members can
romp through this public, old
West Ghost Town with its Ranch
Petting Zoo, Miniature Golf
Course, Fun Fortress Playground,
Tepees and other wild West at-
tractions.
Mom and Dad can glide their
Indian Canoe - , at a 25% dis-
count - through one mile of
scenic, private waterways off of
the Little Miami River.
For a weekend retreat, pitch
a tent and snuggle up to the
campfire or park your camper -
also at a 25% discount in Tum
of the Century America. This
Nineteenth Century public camp-
ground will offer all the modem
conveniences you expect for fel -
lowship and-good times.
Three Centuries is owned by
Mill View Park, Inc. The Presi-
dent is Ronald Hall of Waynes-
ville, Ohio. Vice President David
Lambert of Miamisburg and Se-
cretary 'is David Eaton of Dayton,
Treasurer is Arden Lambert of
Miamisburg and David Eaton is
General Manager.
Phase One development costs
are estimated at over one quarter
of a million dollars. Total cost
of the Three Centuries by 1975
will be in excess of one and one
half million dollars.
The phase One development
will include three new pools,
with the olympic pool to replace
the old one. It will be a 50 meter
3;2', 5' in depth, 165' , by 60'.
The childrens pool , will be
30'x40' with 18" maximum
depth.
The diving pool will be 12'
maximum depth - I & 3 meter
boards - 36' by 42'.
Phase Two - Tumbleweed Ter-
ritory, grist mill club house, Heri-
tage Square, Harbor Restaurant,
and additional camp spaces to
be completed in the Spring of
1975.
The park consists of 50 acres
surrounded by trees in a beauti-
C.HRISTMAS
BAZAAR AT
.;.'
Page 2 The MIAMI GA;ZETTE

"'i
November 29, 1972

...... ---TH-E-MI-AM-I G-A-ZE-TT-E---.... lette rs to Santa
.1
).

P. o. BOX 71, WAYNESVILLE PHONE 197$921
, Miry B'llImlr' . ' .
Phillip Morpn
Editor
,Th. Villi,. Shopper, 1nc:. Publls",n'
-
SOLZHENITSN
FORSYTH
CREASEY
KENT
_A
August 1914
The Odessa File
Sloop of War
.-
L---------------____ J_11I __ --------------..J
Home Portraiture
Special Services
(!l;.{ton d? ,v/';'d'
(SU, .. 7 .. 1
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO aHa
o & ORGAN TEACHE
WITH ELEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
NEW IN AREA AND DESIRING STUDENTS
ECEIVED COLLEGE TRAINING TO TEACH
TELEPHONE 897-4786
MRS. ERNIE SMITH
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
89'1-2966
Dear Santa,
I an a good boy and want
aSS panda crazzy car thank you
Dear Santa,
your friend
Marcus Rice
This year I have tryed to be
good. I might leave you a snack
if mom will let me. I would like
to have a gaf view master pro-
jector, password game, a pack of
cards, Crissie, a pear of lether
boots, and a few surlPrise things.
Well I hope you can come this
year. Oh and one more thing a
Mystery date game. good by!!!
Dear Santa,
Your Friend,
Lisa Mcintosh
I would like a doll and I would
like a guitar. I would like a game
to. I would give you milk and
cookyes.
Dear Santa,
Your friend,
Sandy Gross.
I want a SSP and track.
Dear Santa
Your friend,
Frank P. Williams
I want a toy train for Christ
mas and a plain and a race track
and a dog.
Dear Santa
Your friend
Mark Clark
I wen ted a few toys for
'Christm Santa. but I went one
very very much. I went a gas
airplan for Christmas.
, Your friend
" Bryan McKinney
Dear Santa
For Christmas I want a ganip-
gnap game and a sJeepingbag
and some new dresses.
Dear Santa
Your
Rebe(;ca Cook.
Are you having fun' with the
work you do. I hOope I get to
came and visit you this year and
on Christmas I will live you
sonething to eat and drank and
I want you to eat it :all. It will be
good for you to eat. I want a
doll and I want a good Christmas.
Your friend,
Michelle Kronenberger. '
Dear Santa,
I have been very good and I
want a watch and lots of games
like mystery date and paddle
pool and will you give me some
pants suits? and a c.otton candy'
machine. I will leave food.
Olar Santa, '
Your friend
Jill Lacy
I want a football game and
__ ""!'!' _______________ "'.1 some Gijos I would like the
white tiger hunt I tlhlnk it is one
of the best for a good fact I like
it and want it by the way how
are you doing I hope you are
doing just fme.
BUYING OR' SELLING
FOR REAL SERVICE
IN REAL ESTATE
CALL
TH'E CAMFI ELD CO., INC.
28S N. Main Street, Centerville, 0 h ic
433-9912
St. At. 73, Waynesville, Ohio
Your friend Darrell
Dear Santa,
I will like to have a gun for
Christnas. I will give you some
food for a gun. I what a 3 speed
and I will like to have a watch.
I will love to have a worktr
an for Chriatnas.
Pear santa
Your friend,
Jon Eick White
I dont wunt ine thins I have
2 Boy of toys
Dear Santa,
Your friend
tevis Lewis
I will leave you a snack on
Christmas eve. Do' not come
befor nine o'clock or we will be
awake. Here are the preants I
want a bed and some boot
Dear Santa,
Your friend
Diane Head
I ned a new 202. and nether
hors ot. and a dog and elestric
guirly and a littel boat. and a
gocut.
todd
Dear Santa,
Dear Santa,
I am braking out and I only
want a few thing. But I'll name
some of the. I want P.M. And a
new pair of boots. And a alarm
clock of my own. Thats all I
want.
Dear Santa,
Your friend,
BobbiJo
, About Christmas all I want
is a train + some good food to
eat and have a happy time Merry
Christmas
Dear Santa,
Your fan
Steven Bogg
I want Sweet April for my
doll this Christmas table and
chairs
Dear Santa
Your friend, .
Kim Miller
I want three kinks of skittle
bowl. And sone other games.
Dear Santa
Your friend
Stephen R. RO,ark
I want a toy for Christmas.
And I want a pear of walkie
I want a pair of wet LOoking talkies.
boots. And a P.J. and Ken. And
a game named of orator an ' and
anouther game name which is
which. And for Christmas some
cookies And milk.
Dear Santa,
Your friend,
Deborah Davis,
I want a easy bake oven, and
a barbie doll for Christmas. When
you come you will have cookies
and Hot cholote. I will have a
Christmas tree up for you and
presents to.
Your friend,
Lisa Ann Warwick
Dear Santa,
I want a pair of boots and I
want a little baby doll for Christ
mas. I can not wait till Christmas
comes I hope that I get what I
want
Dear Santa,
Your frien.d,
Billie Jean Peters
I want a great big stuffed bear
for Christmas.
Dear Santa,
Your friend,
Karen Sizelove
I want a little stuff dog.
I want a big doll.
I wan! a yo yo. for Christmas
Your friend,
Pam Shutts
Dear Santa.
Your Friend,
Shane Shane
I would like a truck and a boat
if you come I will put a apple
on the tv.
Dear Santa
Your friend
Billy Madison
I want three things for Cristmas
I want a G I. Joe set and a lego
set and tyco trian set.,
Dear Santa,
Your friend
Mike Gadd
For Christmas will you please
bring me a Amy doll. And a
Barbie kitchen. And three games,
And one puppy.
Your friend,
Kim Eakins
BIBLE BELIEVING
. . CHURCH
FERRY CHURCH OF CHRST
WILMINGTON PIKE
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHOICE THIS WEEKI
CHURCH HUNTING?
LOOKING FOR A NON-DENOMINATIONAL
TO SEE WHAT GOD SAYS?
SEE YOU SUNDAY!
BRING A FRIEND
DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN BE A CHRISTIA
WITHOUT JOINING ANY'DENOMINATIONI
COME SEE.
THE DIFFERENCE
IS WORTH tHE DISTANCE.
Bible School: 9:15
11 o. 'fl. - 8 p.nt
Phone 897.7801 ".
GOOD FOOD .
ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN
Doug Sturgill .. '
STENGERS FORD, INC. SALES REPRESENTATIVE
2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS
LEASING AND FLEET
... ]tarvelf grain !lnc.
i<o-rcuuta
/Ji-Uf' Sp//. cr::In.;.(',
:71'1 {/zailf (Ju"l
LL'tlL'rlll:ad, 1: lIwl"pl' " BII' II,l' " Cald, . . '
BU'llIl'" "-"'11'" WL'ddlll ,' I II VII ;,",,", & i\CL'l' ''"II .ic:, ,.'., ;-,
B,,,dIlIlL'" I'",\L', , ' . '.
Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) ' i
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) , .: . ,
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00. " ' .
Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:3(r"{.:,\:.;
.
' .. .
.

.
/ e 'f f e t " f 0
f 0 "
... <: ' ::;1" '
1. ," Dear Editor,
. ' . ', In a Leller To the
. , Editor, it's writer "suddenly rea-
;, .... . . that I found Waynesville
., ,' to be. _ . and I quote ... " a nice,
" ", . ,,' . ,Ii.hle, uninformed village of taboo
'\ . :;': ' <' " ". ,'ridden simplefolk." To that
" ',,' ' ' ( ." 'Yriter, I say, you've attempted
',to' discredit my ideas with a
, .' on my integrity
1'::,,1. .' :., . both as an individual and as a
businessman who hopes to make
" /(. . ';, his career here in Waynesville.
.. '\i. -.' Rather than rely on insults, I'll
.1 .. I
, .. ' ' . ,l"' .. ' ' pOhit out the gross errors I
think you've ' made in an honest
'. i:. ',," '. " and direct way .. which is going
" , f : :-', to.b,e easy.
," ", . Fi,rst, I nevey, owned Mill View
Park. I did have one half interest
, . , " in .the park and now own one
: ' ",/ .. ''::-,'" ' .. interest in Three Centu-
,
,. , Second, Mill View Park, Inc.,
,. the developers of Three Centu-
'. ries, has no intenti9n of opening
" .' . a . "bar". ,After three years, in
. ,. '. accordance with Ohio liquor law.
':1))' ,;:: .. should the club membership, not
I;:' , .. . ; , ,. the , owners, demand they have
,-(, . ' an after hours cocktail lounge of
" 1, " !', ,.the plush variety, For Members
.... Only, we would create one for
, . ... , ,them. And, based on the preci-
: ". " .. ,dent of the V.F.W. and the club's
, (' \. :'. legal rights as I understand them,
'; I"" we 'would do so with or without
"" , ' , tite sale of alcoholic beverages
, . being legalized in Waynesville.
. And furthermore, if the club's
P1erebership decides they want a
' lounge, it would be our common
..:,: .- .. sense policy, like most swim
" . :': ,." clubs, not to allow the sale of
, , ,; alcohol during swimming pool
" ':. ,operation hours. Therefore
, ' shoiJld anyone be found strol:
: ' . ling in or around the lounge 10-
:', ;., cation in their swim suit, we
. . would ask them to leave as they
',. ' .: ':'; ':, might of lend the members pre-
'''', ,sent.
. .' ' Also, when ' did I ever say
, ,".' i are not moving to Way-
flesville because the town doesn't
, '.;,. sell alc9holic beverages? You
:: , ' , "; won't find that in any of my
.. .,',' ',' columns.
'( ',' " ", " And, why do you imply that
; ,; ,'" :l,,, . just because it's not sold here
" . - ,
,.,_.' " .. ,the young people who want to
. drink ' beer or whatever are not
doing so? Good grief man, many
of them have finers cars than
I in which to make their "beer
run,s".
. , And what makes you so sure
,.,: , " .. the young people who do
:,' not drink would do so if a
, . ',.carry out were located in Way-
', "l!esville (but not if) the park,
, , , ' please). Let's give'em credit ..
"".:' ,-" "'. ' , they're not simpleminded!
: " ', : ," ," In addition, I never said -we'd
.' :. rec,eive tax money directly from
/: \ ': the sale of liquor. What I have
! . ' I,' " tried to express but evidently
',' ,;; ' ,;. Some people panic at the mention
": ... . :: "' pf the word is that liquor is a
:, ..... ,:'::: pint not the whole thing but a
: .': \'" part of the leisure industry which
,. . ''- ,: a big industry and that if the
, ::, ,; '. .citizens of Waynesville wanted
" , ,."_. .ft they could create a leisure
,:" .. here but no body's forl:-
them to if they don't want
; it :,and jf they do ,it is my opin
' that- the sale of liquor would
""!;!.. :. -".. .".'.
help and if you have a major
industry like leisure working fur
you a community can receive a
greater financial break in the
form of property taxes from
business and I will grant you that
home owner taxes would rise
but you can't have your cake and
ice cream too in any event it's
important to plan for the future
and many civic leaders are doing
just that period .
And in conclusion, no, I don't
think my readers are simple-
minded, etc. etc. or that my
critic is simpleminded, taboo
ridden, etc. etc. I do think he
should have asked me my Opin-
ions on the matters he discussed
instead of providing them for
me . . all of them wrong.
Dave Eaton
Dear Editor,
Time and distance tend to
draw out this conversation on
"Demon Rum".
I concede. It is an economic
issue. It makes poor men of
some, rich men of few, keeps
doctors, policemen, hospitals,
institutions and cemeteries busy,
as well as government paid em-
ployees who collect taxes on it
and are in turn paid by them.
Several weeks ago, I ended a
"Letter to the Editor" with the
thouWtt that Waynesville is well
off dry and doesn't even need I
the legion_ The contents of that
letter should have indicated to
readers that I referred to the
legion's bar - not its good deeds.
I sincerely hope the latter is
not dependent on the former.
I ' apologize for any misunder-
standing.
The use of alcohol to enliven
and duIl the senses has been is
and will be a moral issue. 'Re:
member Prohibition?? i
In a sense, we're at that very
point now with marijuana. Were
it legalized, one could conceiva-
bly introduce its sale into town
and then there are a couple other
avenues that would reaIly bring
people running to Waynesville.
Why not keep a unique town
of grass roots people, a great re-
creational park and swim club,
good schools, an attractive main
street, featuring quaint antique
shops and festivals, as weIl as
good sound business. Dare to be
diff eren t ! !
Nancy Martino
Community Project for LCI
Ohio.
If you want to be a part
of the project you can call 897-
5921 or 897-5826 and ask for
Mary Bellman. The items can be
left at the Bellman home on
Fifth Street in Waynesville. They
will be delivered the Monday
before
(Continued from J)
Three Centuries Swim Club
Opening in Spring of 1973
vaiIable for a limited time onl}
and families who secure their
membership on or before April I,
1973 will be charter members.
As a Charter Member you will
be en tilled to a $100.00 cash
refund should you and your
family ever decide to ' terminate
your membership. ,
The MIAMI GAZETTI:
November 29, 1972
----------------------------------------------
HONORED: Dr. Mildredl E. Hartsock. chairman of the AUantic Christian College Department of
English, was recently presented the first annual Faculty Alumni Award; ,and Dr. William E.
Tlirker, now dean of Brite Divinity School. Texas ChrlsUan l!nlverslty, was named 1972 Alumnus
01 the Year.
Outstanding Service' .
2 Receive Top Honors
Of ACC Alumni Group
Members of' "the Atlantic
Christian College Alumni
'Association recently bestowed
their highest honors upon two
persons who have distinguished
themselves and rendered out-
standing service to the college
over the years.
Honored were Dr. Mildr'ed E.
Hartsock, chairman of the ACC
Department of English, and Dr.
William E. Tucker. now of
Brite Divinity School. 'Texas
Christian University.
Dr. Hartsock was n,amed
recipient of the first a,nnual
Faculty Alumni Award. She was
chosen for the honor by alumni,
students and faculty
representatives,
Dr. Tucker was named
recipient Df the 1972 Alumnus of
the Year Award'.
Ridgeville School News
Mr. Jerry E. principal
of Ridgeville Christian Schools
met recently with principals of
other Christian schools across the
state for the purpose of forming
an Ohio Association of Christian
Schools. Administra tors repre-
senting approximately 4,000 stu-
dents and 343 faculty and st.aff
gathered at Mansl1eld Christian
School for this purpose. Another
23 school5 which were not re-
AccDrding to the citation , from Yale University. Prior to
which accompanied the award, joining the ' Texas' Christian
Dr. , Hartsock was selected University faculty in 1966, he
because of her known excellence served as chairman of the ACC
in the eiassroom, student in- Department of Religion and
volvement and as a person who Philosophy for seven years.
exemplified the philOsophy of
the college.
She has been a teacher of
English for 36 years. For 31 of
the years she has been professor
of English and chairman of the
ACC Department of English.
Born in Waynesville, Ohio, she
was educated at the University
of Cincinnati where she earned
the B.A., M.A., and Ph.D,
degrees.
A 1953 graduate of Atlantic
Chrisitan College, Dr. Tucker
received the B.D. from
Texas Christian University and
the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees
presented have expressed their
support of this move.
The purpose of the organiza-
tion is to promote and encourage
the development of a philosophy
of Christian education and the
professional improvement of
Christian school. The fust step
in the organizational structure is
planned as an administrator's
association, a constitution, and
by-laws for such an organization
was drawn up and presented for
adoption. Future plans call for
According to his citation,
"This 40-year-old North Carolina
native has a concern for
religion in America." He is
author of "J. H. Garrison and
Disciples of Christ," and has
contributed articles iT. numerous
bCJ9ks and jourp3ls. His
collegues .have said, "Dr.
Tucker is a professional in the
finest sense Df the word. He is a
first rate scholar and ad-
ministrator, an excellent
churchman, a stimulating
preacher. and a good fnmily
man."
a school aSSOCiatIOn. Ridgeville
School with a present
enrollment of 168, ii' 1r.:school
and thru grade six, and a faculty
and staff of 20 would be one of
the member schools.
Much of the organizational
structure of this group is being
modeled after the powerful
Christian Association of Chris-
tian Schools. California is thl'
only state ia our country tit
has more private Christian SChUll!"
than Ohio.
:: - . . --.... .-=.;;'.' ------
,/ ,-::- -' The bird Titmouse lines its nest with hair it snatches from
:: ( Il:.i/ t;) } I squirrel's tails, and has even hepn known to tug hair firmly
II 1111 ' 1, attached to human heads.
Genghis Khan conquered
empire larger than all
North America.
----- - - -- ______ ...J
November 29. 1972 The MIAMI GAZETTE
Love Is
Gift Giving From
Deposit This Ticket At Purkey's Hardware
For A Chance On. A New Cadillac
NO PURCHAsE NECESSARY Additional tickets available at Purkey's Hardware
Just complrl, and "fpa," coupon .tlny ACE STOII brlolt Hovrmbr l 10. 1911
No pU1chut rrQulIrd Utt tu,.mll t (ouDen .1 drsl/.d. rult., tQulPDrd C.d,II"

PilI. will br ,."dl'd on , n.hon,1 bUll .
bean
operator

You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling
Universal Information.
Within your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial 555-1212.
Outside your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area
Code of the city you're calling. (See the first few pages of your telephone
book for list of area codes.) Finally, dial 555-1212.
You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down
the number Universal Information gives you.
UNITED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF OHIO
... WUIII A 0' TH( U!rfITfD '\.E"'ONI 51'$1( ..
ELDERS ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Mr. & Mrs. Guy Elder of
Elder Realty, Centerville recent-
ly returned from Honolulu, Ha-
waii where they at tended the
65th Annual Convention of the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards.
While there they attended
many seminars to help keep them
appraised on current financing,
future growth, advertising, se-
curities, effective office manage-
ment and many other subjects.
Many outstanding speakers
were featured at the convention.
Rev. Billy Graham spoke to over
7.000 Realtors at a Prayer Break-
fast on Sunday , Nov. 12. George attendance.
Romney, Sec. of HUD spoke on
This was the scene at the Hill .tnd Edsall residence after we :
received approximately four inches of snow on Tuesday . The
first measurable snow of the seaSOll seemed to catch everyllllt; . .
off guard .
. ATTENTION KIDS
We will be printing letters
to Santa Claus that you send
IUS. We will print as many as
as possible so your letter
will appear in our paper.
First Come First Serve. Send
NOTICE
The letters that are being
Attention Readers:
---_._------/
/
"
Lower Insurance Rates Subject
For Highway Safety Campaign
Dear Editor:
The MIAMI GAZETTE
The Ohio Bureau of Casualty Insurers has recently asked the Ohio Insurance
Department to lower auto insurance rates an average of per car because of the
decreasing frequency of bodily injury and proparty damage claims. In two regions
of the state, however, the Cleveland East area and in Youngstown, rates will go
up because of the increas'ing number of t raf fic accidents and claims.
I would fike to ask you to point out to your readers this angle of safety--
that safe driving pays off in lower insurance rates, as well as in the saving of
lives. Bad driving costs money because of increased rates. Please urge your
readers to join in a drive to push the insurance rates even lower, with 'the
accompanying result of saving lives and preventing suffering and injury.
For information on specific rates in your area, you may contact John
Winchell at the Ohio Bureau of Casualty Insurers, 620 E. Bro,ad Street, Columbus,
43215, 614-228-1593.
Thank you for your continuing support on behalf of high'iiay safety.
ne P. O'Gr dy,
Safety
.LHI Hires New Director
At last regularly adjourned Executive Coooittee Heeting of Little Inc.
on the 8th of Novecbr, 1972, it was offiCially announced that Daniel T. Dougherty,
38, of Cincinnati been hired as the new Executive Director of Little m.BDi, Inc.
Dougherty will b(!gin his enployment on Novenber 15th as Assistant Director working
with kcsy H. Cultet, current Executive Director, until Deceober 31, 1972. At that
tiDe Dougherty t-lill 3Ssune the role of Executive Director.
The LMI vacancy occurred in October wh(!n Executive Director Ray H. Culter
announced that: he had accepted the position of Director of l!anageDent for
The Nature Ctaservancy in Arlington, Virginia.
Dougl .cn.ty has eleven years of planning l>7ith various city, county and
regional agencies, and has worked for the Haoiltcn County Kegional Planning
Coooission since 1963. He 1s a t1ewer of the Aoerican Institute of Planners,
Society of Planning Officials, National Parks and Conservation Association and a
charter Denber of Little Miani, Inc.
In announcing DOilgherty IS appointaent, LHI Presic!c:ut Carl A. P.ahe said, "It was
an extreoely difficult decision to make. We were fortunate to have eight individuals
apply for the position of Executive Director, all with superior quali f ications."
Rahe continued by saying, that "The final decision to hire Dougherty was based on his
experience and working knowledge in the ad71inistrative and planning field and his
thorough understanding of the current problems in the Hanilton County segoent of the
Li ttl a l"d ami. "
Dougherty will continue to reside in Cincinnati with his wife Sharon and two
children .
* * *
Little Miaoi, Inc. is a non-profit conservation organization dedicated to the
preservation of the Little River in its natural state so it can continue to be
used by this and future generations for quiet recreational enj<oytlent. The 2,000
oecber organization is directly responsible for the River's inclusion in both the
State and Federal Scenic River System.
November 29, i 972
BLUE CHEESE BURGERS
ON ENGLISH MUFFINS
A toasted English muffin
is the very best possible base
for a ju icy hamburger. The
S. B. Thomas' Specialty
Bakers urge you to split an
English muffin properly to
make all those hills and
valleys to hold the butter
or meat juices or other top'
ping. To split an English
muffin score all around the
muffin with the tines of a
fork then gently pull apart.
Toast any method you like
and serve hot for that freshly
baked flavor.
The Thomas' muffin peo
pIe give this proportion for
burgers. To 1 pound of
grou nd beef add 1 teaspoon
salt and IA teaspoon black
pepper and mix lightly and
well. Shape in 4 patties
. . . that is allowing 4 ounces
of meat per serving. If you
prefer a smaller portion make
more patties. Cook the
burgers as you prefer in a
broiler or on a frypan. Toast
the English muffins while the
burgers cook, spread lightly
with butter or margarine.
Top with burger and then top
with either a slice of blue
cheese or some crumbled
blue cheese. Other good top
pings are onion slices, crisp
pickie slices or relishes.
And for a delicious Ched-
dared Burger, omit the salt
from the ground beef mix
ture and add 1 cup grated
sharp Cheddar cheese,1 table
spoon grated onion and 2
teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce to the meat mixture.
Cook as desired and serve
between hot toasted bu ttered
muffins.
INNOCENT LOOKING TOYS
CAN BE DANGEROUS
Even the most innocent
looking toys are potentially
dangerous in the hands of the
wrong child.
That's the basic message
from Food and Drug Admin-
istration toy safety expert!;
who are trying to reduce the
number of toy injuries in the
United States, a figure put at
700,000 annually by the gov-
ernment.
Some animals can be
easily taken apart by a child-
exposing dangerous wiring un-
derneath. Check for unprotec-
ted wiring around the ears,
arms and legs before purchas-
ing such a toy.
Happily, thanks to the
FDA, consumer groups and
concerned manufacturers,
toys are, in fact, safer than
ever-but there are ways to
keep the accident rate down,
The most important factor
is parental supervision. Wheth-
er children are playing in-
doors or out, alone or with
others, they must be watched.
Choice of toys is a key to
safety too.Select toys suitable
for a child's age, interest and
abilities. Keep in mind young
er brothers or sisters who may
have access to toys LJoueht
for older children. And, check
labels on fabrics. Choose
with non nammable, name
resistant or retardant fabrics
and marked wash
able and hygiE'nic.
November 29, 1972
The MIAMI GAZETTE
CONSUMER GUIDELINES: CREDIT BUYING Dennis Shaul, Director of the Department of Commerce
C0NSUMER GUIDELINES is brought to you by the Department of Conrnerce,Division of Consumer
Protection, which was created by Governor John Gilligan to administer the new Ohio Con-
sumer Sales Practices Act. A basic goal of the Division is to educate the consumer to
protect himself.
As the holiday buying season approaches, a prime target for consumer education is
credit or installment buying. Over the past ten years, the dollar amount of national
credit purchasing, not including home buyers' loans, skyrocketed from 39 billion dollars
to over 98 billion dollars. For the individual consumer, the problem is two-fold:
(1) How to keep hi s cred it purchas i ng with i n the amount he can afford, and (2) How to
figure how much he can afford.
TODAY is the time for you to begin to plan your purchases--not only for the holidays,
but for not-tc-be-missed buys available in the post holiday sales.
How do you kr.ow how much to budget? According to some economists, your fixed mO,nthly
obligations should be no more than 60% of your take-home pay. Rent, utilities, and loan
payments, including revolving charge accounts and bank charge card accounts, are con-
sidered fixed obligations. The remaining 40% is for food, clothing, medical and dental
expenses, savings, recreation and that catch-all category--miscellaneous.
To help you to figure how much credit you can afford, a chart has been
worked up so you can compare your spending habits with the ideal. If your weekly take-
home salary is:
60% Fixed Obligations 40%
Weekly Income Rent Utilities Loan Payment Variable Expenses
$100 you should $ 25 $ 10 $ 25 $ 40
budget
$200 $ 50 $ 20 $ 50 $ 80
$300 $ 75 $ 30 $ 75 $120
60% Fixed Obligations 40%
Weekly Income Rent Utilities Loan Payment Variable Expenses
$400 you should $100 $ 40 $100 $160
budget
$500 $125 $ 50 $175 $200
Since ideal circumstances are a rarity, you may find it necessary to adjust the figures
for your own personal spending.
Knowing how much you can afford should help you to put an automatic ceiling on
your credit purchasing. Now that you know your limit, and if ready cash is not available,
shop the credit market for the best deal.
I;' I '
- - -
, / / V
The first man to swim the -C -:: /
. Channel also tried to /" V". /i?;.
sWIm NIagara Falls, .' / /// , /. I . 1/ 7/ ;;,.
, / , , I I 7/ '( I
----=-- -- --- _._ - ---,
jl
(Ii"
a 17 - - ',- I /"
\ L,- ( , , "',_
\ The long jump record for a flea is 13 inches,
- " -- " _._-- - ------ -------------'
/
" .
, .
1;. of
,\,' " Civil Preparedness
,(" ; :":' Agency Established
: f',' .
On May 5th, 1972, the De-
, .' fen'se Secretary, Melvin R. Laird
o has abolished the office of Civil
and established a new
.: :agency called Defense Civil Pre-
" . 'llaredness Agency (OCPA) which
not only wartime disas-
ters but" also peacetime hazards
. / . ' such .as floods, hurricanes, or
, " '.::.' .:' other ' natural disasters.
' .The month of December has
: v ' .: '. !" been chosen Civil Defense Month
. ' : "J. ',i .- and December 7th as Civil De-
.:.:' " ", .. day. No day could be more
, . ,t. :" Significant as this was the day
. ',r,', ' . .'. }he Japanese caught us unpre-
c." " '" " pared at Pearl Harbor. Decem-
, .,.... ' 'j. . ' ,'ber 7, 194 J.
k" , The worth of 6 il defense
'....,' ,capabilities in coping with peace-
" 'J: time hazards and disasters is
- . , . . . ':, f' being demonstrated more and
" _ T : :. more in daily life.
f '.'.
.' ;,.,: '_. : .' . Federal, State and local gll'
,r " "': ,'. - are continually de-
. veloping their civil defense sys
'. ';" terns which include fallout shel-
:teis and providing equipment
emergency plans needed to
'" save lives from enemy attack.
. Tp.is year they will concentrate
., efforts on all hazard pro
,grams.
. .
">. _ '.:" : .. Quaker Heights Employees
:, , " Attend Classes
A ' series of ten classes was
"'\ -. conducted by a registered dieti-
, : " ',:' )ion, (Mrs.) Beatriz U. Dykes of
.:' , .: <: Fairborn. for the Ohio Depart-
" . ' ,sO ,; ,.ment of Health-Nutrition Divi.
' : ' ', sibn. Included in the course were
: '-.. ' : ,':' '. t9pics on normal nutrition diet
, "',,'. therapy, human relations/com-
: ,"'., sanitation, and safe
,".," . .. ty.
,. . , : - Administrators, food supervi-
.: ;" sors, and interested staff of va
. . : Tied nursing homes and hospital,
' .;: .' ,who completed the course on
v.: .' ' Nov. 12. 1972 at the Interna-
.;, . . .,' . .' ., tional Order of Odd fellows
,,\" : '. . ' Lodge, Springfield, were award-
- ed Certificates from the Ohio
' :, 0 "Department of Health.
. ": , , 'The recipients were: Roberta
. " " / ../ Rolph (Burt's Nursing Home);
Linda Boring (Compto's); Irene
Leming, Jerelyn Long (Greene
GQunty Home); Elsie Nickel,
' ., Gladys Marshall. Gertrude Ruff.
o Ivanora Adams (Heathergreene
Home); Helen Ehrie,
:', Grace Feeley. Florence Donohue
, "',:' .... .:; . (Madison N.H,); Frances
.I . '; .. " .. Peters. Edith Beougher (Max-
_:;\.' OU's); Carl Swanson. Louise Kes-
,,-,!,,', . . .tIer, . Loretta Morris. Louise
- .:.":" 'Moore (Masonic Home); Ruby
- , , :. ' .Townsend, Ed Chatfield, Brenda
_ .. ' .... Dean, Donella Ely (IOOF; Ma
,' . ',' /' bel Hall (Phillip's); Jack Reed,
. :" .". Dorothy Wion (Piqua Memorial
.,., 9' .",' Hospital); Edith Wilson (Ridge.
t:':.'.. . Charles Petry, Hazel
'Il/'\ t'.'; :Dakin, Marilyn Thompson, Mil-
-:fJ,,{,:;;' ' .. ': dred Cooper (Quaker Heights)
,;" . ./. '.a'nd Helen Ball.
: '. , Mrs. Hilda Willis. R.N., Nurs
p \,
::t:::? ,(.fng Home for the
y,.,;';-;!id'. State of OhIO, handed out the
. speech on the differences in
nursing home care between
...... .
:, nursing homes of yester
and those of today.
.
WAYNE LOCAL
BOARD MEETS
The Wayne Local of
Education met in Regular Ses-
Nov. 21,1972 at 7:00p.m.
The Minutes and Financial Re-
port were approved as presented
by the Clerk.
Mr. Robert Bernard reported
on the legisla tive action proposed
by the Ohio School Boards As-
sociation.
Mr. Tom Hatton reported on
items discussed by the Athletic
Council and requested that sur-
veys be made on the possibility
of constructing new bleachers,
running a water line to the foot-
ball field and improving the play
ing surface of the football field.
Old business items of dis ,
cussion induded: consideration
of construction bids for instal-
ling double doors in the south
.:nd of til<! bus garage: additional
bids will be requested before a
de.: ision is fort h com ing.
Discussion of extra pay for
spednc bus routes: the extra
pay scale will remain at 5%
at present for the two routes
in question.
An evaluation instrument for
administrators will be developed
cooperatively by the board of
education and the principals and
superintendent.
The student employees will
be raised to the minimum wage
rate effective immediately.
New business items included:
consideration and approval of a
comprehensive special education
plan as required by section
. 3323.0 I I RC and a special place-
ment procedure for special edu
cation children in the local
school system. .
Areas of concern were dis
cussed in curriculum develop-
ment. they included: Basic
Health. Drugs, Alcohol, Tobacco
and Human Behavior grades
(K-12). Dealing with causes of
behavior. grades (1-5). Consumer
education, Occupational Related
Activities and Orientation and
Family Living Programs, grades
(7-12). Building principals will
be requested to form curriculum
study. groups in their respective
buildings to implement the pre-
mentioned subjects into the exis-
ting curriculum structur.e.
In discussing the high school
academic program, Mr. Pack, the
high school principal indicated a
healthy atmosphere of compe-
tition existed among the students
as 99 out of 468 were on the
honor roll with B or better
average.
The board approved the em-
ployment of Mrs. Jackie Praeter
as first grade teacher to replace
Miss Barker who is leaving the
state. Also Mrs. Jean Keller was
approved as bus driver. Mrs. Yu-
tonia Watson's requt:st for ma-
ternity leave was also approved,
A brief report was heard on
the progress and the future of
adult education. About 60 peo-
ple arc enrolled presently in areas
of cake dewrating. slimnastics.
knitting. sewing, recordkeeping,
typing and shorthand. The board
indicated approval for the Adult
Program to be continued through
the current school year with an
evaluation of the program to be
made al the cluse' of the school
term.
.The MIAMI GAZETTE
HONOR ROLL
First Nine Weeks
Waynesville, Ohio
12th Grade
Norma Alexander
Pam Barrett
Karen Borgerding
Carol Brooks
Phyllis Carter
Delores Coffman
Debbie Diamond
Teresa Drais
Gus Edwards
Vernon Gollihugh
Cheryl Hamm
Phil Harmon
Mike Hartsock
Denise Hillman
Ron James
Betty Johnson
Susie Johnson
Lori Laishley
Randy Lamb!
Mark Lambert
Kim Link
Stuart McCulloch
Glenna Maynard
Harless Maynard
Debbie Purkey
Teri Sackett
Steve Savage
Liz Self
Richard Sharp
Richard Simmons
Diane West
Yvonne Yancy
Grade 11
Ann Boeck
Ron Buxton
Judy Fricke
Rick Hazen
Bart Heath
Teresa Huffman
Nancy McFadden
Sandy Morgan
James Orndorf
Dorothy Peters
Ann Robinson
Judy Rye
Tim Shoup
Karen Vincent
Gary Weltz
Pam Young
Grade 10
Kathy Banas
David Blair
Ted Borgerding
Sharon Bursey
Dick Carter
Mona Combs
June Cook
Melody Diamond
Tom Dunkin
Debbie Harris
Terry Irons
Rosemary Keethler
Ray Lewis
Jeff Livingston
Claudia Miller
Carol Orndorf
Sherry Rains
Tom Rickey
Belinda Rosell
Michelle Thompson
Chris Walters
Cindy Wical
Pam Simpson
Grade 9
Kurt Andres
Tad Barney
Andrea Bernard
Rebecca Boal
Cindy Bradley
Patsy Colvin
Melinda Conley
Robin Dakin
Kenny Dunaway
Sharon Elder
Tom Hillman
Cindy Kinsel
Kim Linebaugh
Debra Neeley
Carole Pottenger
Rick Purkey
Karla Robbins .
Devela Robinson
Joe Ryan
Karen Shafer
David Sharp
Sandy Sheehan
Greg Smallwood
Beth Snoddy
David Stubbs
Barb Vincent
David Vint
Jay Wendling
November 29. 1972
Dalton At Library Wednesday
The thought of Thanksgiving
Day turkey stuffed with sauer-
kraut may flinch the untrained
palate but in Maryland it is tra-
ditional. according to Waynes-
ville free-lance writer. Dennis
Dalton, was autographing cop-
ies of his new cookbooklet. "One
Nation Under Sauerkraut" last
Wednesday, Nov. 22 at the Mary
L. Cook Public Library at Way-
nesville.
Waynesville Junior High School
Honor Roll
Dalton. an amateur food con-
noisseur and culinarian, appeared
at the library from 2 PM to 4 PM
and from 5:30 PM to 8 PM. He
First Nine Weeks
1972-73
6th Grade
Atkins, Elizabeth
Burke. Brian
Cochrane. Dana
Cook, Jeff
Elliott, Marcus
Fritts, Susan
Gibbs, Philip
Gorsuch. Hope
Halton, Jo Ann
Hawkins, Alex
Morgan. Darla
Purkey. Kim
Roark, Sherry
Rye , Matt
Rye, Robert
Sharp, Keith
Spencer, Mike
Waltz, Cheryl
West, Dennis
7th Grade
Alford. Tonnie
Ames, Annalisa
Anderson, Mike
Andres, Claudia
Ballard, Darren
Bargo, Tim
Begley, Diana
Boal, Amy
Campbell, Charlotte
Colvin, Ken
Fox, Lavonne
Francisco. Terri
Hannah, Dottie
Heath, Seldon
Hofacker, Todd
Huffman, Liz
Irons, Charles
Jones, Beth
Kier. Julie'
Kruer, Charlotte
McKinney. Cathy
Ramsey, Kim
Rush. Loretta
Scott. Alan
Smith, Robin
Vaught. Donna,
8th Grade
Boeck, Mark
Brown, Jennifer
Burke, Ed
Cochrane, Billy
Cook, Lisa
Engel. Matt
Fricke, Kara
Garrett, Diane
Hillman, Jennifer
Johnson, Susan
Jones, Jeff
Jones, Pam
Kier, Cindy
Lambert, Vanessa
Lundy, Terri
Maloy. Andy
Merris, Dennis
Miller, Dale
Pack, Lynn
Ponder, Cindy
Self. Lou Ann
Shelton, Chris
briefly discussed American and
European Krautlore and kraut
and cabbage cooking hints with
all visitors.
Prodded into cookbooklet au
thordom by a fervent appre-
ciation of the durable gourmet
qualities of the much maligned
cabbage and its subordinate,
sauerkraut, Dalton undertook
three years of serious in-depth
research in 1969 with a resul-
tant manuscript including over
500 recipes from famous and
not so famous cooks throughout
the United SHites and eight for-
eign countries.
"One Nation Under Sauer-
kraut", a vignette of the yet un-
published. unabridged original
manuscript includes recipes from
Mrs. Richard Nixon; Ohio Go-
vernor, John Gilligan; Holywood
actor-commedian, Paul Lynde;
N.deBedford. Duchess of Bed-
ford and Bundeskanxler. chief
Federal governing board of Ger-
many.
Dalton's more famous cook-
booklet recipe correspondence
among several has included: Mrs.
Harry S. Truman. Mrs. Lyndon
B. Johnson, Her Majesty Queen
JUliana Louise Emma Marie Wil-
helmina of The Netherlands; Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth, II of
Great Britain and Mr. James Wei,
Director-General of the Federal
Government of The Repul:>lic of
China, . who under the direction
of President Chiang-Kai Shek pre-
sented Dalton with a Chinese
cookbook.
Basketball Schedu Ie 1972-73
Nov. 24 Lebanon A
Nov. 25 Little Miami A*
Nov. 28 Yellow Springs A
Dec. I Springboro H*
Dec. 8 Blanchester A*
Dec. 15 Clinton Massie A*
Dec. 19 Greeneview H
Dec. 22 Mason H*
Jan. 5 Kings H*
Jan. 13 Carlisle A
Jan. 19 Springboro A*
Jan. 20 Blanchester H*
Jan. 26 (linton Massie H*
Jan. 27 Cedarville H
Feb. 2 Mason A*
Feb. 9 Little Miami H*
Feb. 17 Bellbrook A
Feb. 23 Kings A*
* Denotes League Games
Fort Ancient Valley Conference
Vernon Hooper, Coach
TIlt' smaill'sl flower in lilt'
world is tilt' weed. no
larger than a tal' k Ill'ad,
November 29,1972 The MIAMI GAZETTE Page 9' ,
. .
PLAVTHIN,GS FOR TOTS -- BEFORE CHRISTMAS. TOO
/ .....
Looking forward to Christ-
mas? So are the kids, but
their sense of time-and their
"frustration thresholds"-are
much different from yours.
And whether they qujetly
play or noisily bray during
Christmas festivities will de-
pend not only upon their
discipline but on your know-
oC psychology.
Here are some tips from
the makers of Crayola crayons
to help smooth out the wrin-
kles in your Christmastime
household
1) A week before Christ-
mas or even earlier, make up
a special Christmas Calendar.
Small children know Christ
mas is coming, but they aren't
sure when, and they get easily
discouraged as the days drag
on_ Draw 8 or 10 large square
boxes a large white .card-
board or art pad sheet. Use
different colored crayons to
make the lines, and mark only
the last square "Christmas
Day"--the goal! Each daY,have
Your tot crayon a picture in
that day's square--whatever
his active imagination con
ceives. As blank squares fill
up with colorful drawings,
he'll know Christmas is com-
ing closer, and those "endless
last days" will be more enjoy
able and seem to go faster.
2) Give your child a small
present before Christmas . .. a
simple game to be shared
while they wait for the Big
Day .. . the box of crayons
he'll use to fill in his Cinist -
mas Calendar, maybe just a
small box of 8 or 16 colors.
Buy a package or pad of plain
white office' stationery and
fold about a dozen sheets
down into greeting card-size
squares. Give these to your'
child with the crayons, and '
show him how to draw his
own Christmas cards for fam-
ily, schoolmates, teacher. It's
lots more fun than buying
regular greeting cards and it
can do a lot to keep small flY
happy and save your nerves.
3) W hen Christmas day '
arrives, make sure tots"stock-
ings are stuffed with some
items that encourage crea-
tivity .. . water paints, model-
ling clay, a big fresh box of
pointy new crayons at the
top of the stocking (this t.ime
a fat box of 64 brilliant
colors--a range of colors you
can't get in any other drawing
instrum'ent). No matler how
many crayons a tyke has re-
cently blunted and mauled,
there's just nothing like open-
ing a spanking new set. It's
nice to note, too, that they'n
one of the safest playthings
around : no sharp points, and
non-toxic.
-I) Plan the day after
Christmas as a "relax-and
enjoy-it" day. Let the chores
wait awhile. and if your child-
ren want vou to share their
new toys they play with
them,do it !Many well-behaved
children rebel when the day
-after Christmas isn't given
over to sharing their new toys
with friends, and even with
Mom. The day after Christmas
can be the best day of all!
HIGH SCHOOl COVER GIRL GIVES
MAKE-UP TIPS
Chosen High School Cover
Girl, 1972, Ena-Maria Timme,
18. from Cincinnati, Ohio Is
now on her way up the model
"star-case." A photographer's
dream with fair skin and sun-
stre'aked hair, Ena seems to
just glow naturally. But she's
learning that make-up know-
how lets her have many
different natural looks. Why
not try some of her tips?
Ena keeps her complex'ion
looking flawlessly clean, with-
out a trace of oiliness, by
blending in a supersheer foun-
dation that's almost transpar-
ent but smooths out uneven
skin tones. Then she plays up
her good bone and pretty
mouth structure with Gloss
. and Gleam - two companion
shades of see-through color
which she blends on with her
fingertips. The deeper shade
goes on cheekbones and is
streaked across the forehead,
with the lighter shade touch
ed' to nose' and chin. Either
one on her lips to make hpr
smile dazzle, and sometimes
she combines both colors to'
gether!
Blue eyes like Ena 's look
-marvelous with matching
shadow blended all over the
upper lid and touched gently
to lower lid too. You can get
the same effect by using a
shade to match beautiful
green eyes - but it's Cun to ex-
periment with lavender, for a '
romantic effect, brown for a
deep mysterious look. And re-
member the cover girls' mas-
cara lip -- applying several
thin coats for added length
and thickness that never looks
"gloppy. "
1972's High School Cover
Girl adores long, romantic
dresses, but for everyday it's
usually layered sportswear,
shirts under mini, patterned
sweaters and wide, cuffed
pants over built-up platform
shoes to add model inches.
Daily stretch exercises help
Ena grow. At her rate .. she'll
get there fast.
FIRE & LIFE
SQUAD RUNS
2
3
6
9
Little Miami - Away - (No fep Rally)
Life Squad & Fire Runs
Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire Dept
& Life Squad
Phone 897-6006
From Nov. 16th to Nov. 24th
Nov, 21 - Fire Run - Overheated
furnace on Township Line Rd.
CHURCH
NEWS
The latest news around st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Way-
nesville is that a youth group is
being formed.
An informal rap session to
get acquainted and organized has
been set for 7:30 P.M. Sunday,
December 3rd at St . Mary's
Parish House. Refreshments will
be served.
St. Mary's is located on the
corner of Third and Miami
Streets.
The iron battleship Mon-
itor of. Civil War fame was
called "Cheese box on a
raft ...
10
13
14
17
20
21
23
24
25
27
28
Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 (Monday)
Nine weeks tests!' first, third & fifth periods
Nine weeks tests - second, fourth & sixth periods
Fall Sports Banquet 6:30 ,Jr. High Cafeteria
Report cards released at 2: 15
Departmental meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
Thanksgiving - No School
No School
Lebanon - Away
Little Miami - Away
Return to school after Thanksgiving Holidays
Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Biology Room
Yellow Sprinl'l"- Away
..,
Activities For December 1972
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
I Springboro - Home (Pep Rally at 1 :55)
5 Departmental Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
6 Honor Society Induction Service - 8:00 AM - Reception
7:00 PM
Dec. 8 Blanchester - Away
Dec. 12 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Home Ec Room
Dec. 13 Progress Reports due in the office by 12:00
Dec. 15 Clinton Massie - Away (pep Rally at 1 :55)
Dec. 19
Dec. 21
Dec. 22
Progress Reports Mailed to Parents
Greenview - Home (pep Rally at 1:55)
Last day of school before Christmas Vacation
Begin Christmas Vacation (Dec.22 to Jan. 1)
Mason - Home
Dec. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS
,-:;:;-/, o'? \..>
You can tell how old a salmon is /Z. __
/- -- ---
counting the rings on its scales. , - ;:
-- -
MODERNIZED OL.D-FASHIONED FRUIT DESSERT
Nothing beats the old-fashioned goodness of country-style
desserts like this Colonial Blueberry Buckle. a specialty of
New E,ngland and Northeast Coalstal ('ooks. It's preparpd the
modern way with Blue Bonnet MO,rgarine.
Old-fashioned countr\, ' bluC'lwrries, nativt' to tilt' n"
stylI' certainly In ract, tilt' bluC'lwrr\' ('an
picturesque names! Likp h.' callt'd th., N.,w
"slumps" and "grunts" and This slatl'. "Ilt' "I' lilt' ori!(inal
"buckles. "All fruited desserts. I hirlpC'n colon iI's. grows mor!'
each was quitC' distinctin' . blupbC'rries than otlwr
Grunts are madp of rich statt' .
cuit dough which is droppt'd. Assist ing in 111<' p""parat iun
dumpling-style ovpr st!'w!'n "I' sueh "Iu-fashiolwd d,'ss!'rts
fruit. then cOVN('d tight Iy and is Blu,' BOIlllt' I !\laq:arillt' , It
stearnI'd. Slumps art' dump adds tilt' ramous butll'ry
lings of baking powder biscuit f'lavor to foods at only a
dough droppt'd on tilt' fruit r"action of lilt' cost.
whil'h is ctlukl'd on t "P "r I h.,
range. Buckl,'s art' mol'" lik ..
coff,'pcak!'s, lwing mad.' frol11
cake balt!'r over which 111<'
rruits ;tTl' scatl.'n'd, llll'n lop
pl'd with spiet'u ('Til mbs.
This ('olonilll RIII,'I,..,T\,
Buckle is :J of
England and Nort Iwasl (', 'ast
al couks. It utilill'S tilt'
' rhis I!' pt'rff.'c.:( HI . S t l l' Yt
YOllr family nn a \'(,Id wint.'r
",,!'nin!! , Try it
t'OLUNJAI. IlLUEIlEItRY
(HICKLE
3/\ "lIp unsiftt'd fI.Hlr
I'I/:! I,'aspoons hakin!!
1"'",tI.'r
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup unsifted f10lJr
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon ground
cinnamon
2 tablespoons Blue
Bonnet Margarine
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) Blue
Bonnet Margarine
1/2 cup sugar
1 egg
1/3 cup milk
1/4 teaspoon vanilla
extract
2 cups fresh blueberries
or 1 can (15-ounce)
blueberries, well
drained
Sift together 3/4 cup flour,
baking powder and salt; set
aside.
Combine 1/3 cup flour, 2
tablespoons sugar and cinna-
mon in a small bowl. Cut in
2 tablespoons Blu' Bonnet
Margarine until mixture reo.
sembles coarse meal; set aside.
In a small mixer bowl
cream remaining 1/4 cup Blue
Bonnet Margarine and remain-
ing 1/2 eup sugar until mix-
ture is light and fluffy. Add
egg; beat well. Alternately
blend in sifted dry ingredients
and combined milk and vanil-
la extract, beginning and end-
ing ..... ith dry ingredients.
Spread mixture into a greased
Hinch square pan. Seatter
hludll'rril' s over top ,of bat -
ll'r; sprinklC' with cinnamon
mixture.
Bakl' in moderatp oven
(:J50
u
F.) for about 45 to 50
minutes. or until dont' . Cool
in pan or wire raek . Best
wlwn serH'd warm. t\Iukt's 01'"
Xinch .'ak. ,
.j "
".
. i
.'
.: ....
WAYNESVI LLE
. Church of Christ
Third & M,am, Streets
. Charles P,ke. Evar--ellst
10:00 a.m .. Mornlrig
6: 30 p.m . Sund Evenln9
6::S0 p.m. , Wedr ''!la, E,en,ng
Phone 8974462 '0 ' Inlormatlon
North Main Stree!
John P. OSDOfne. Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday SChOOl
11 : 00 a.m . MornIng WOrShIp
6:30 p.m. 'ralning Un,on
7 : 30 p'm. Evening WorshIp
7: 30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Alliliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention).
. 152 HIgh Street 89 '4786
Worship 10: 30 A.M.
Evening 7:00 P.M.
MeetinQ
9:30 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl
10:45 a.m . . Sunday Meetrng lor
High Street
7 a. m. & II a.m . Masses
a a.m; & a p.m . . HOly Days
7 : 30 p.m . F i rst Frrday
7:45 a. m . Da,ly Mass
5: 30 p. m . . Saturday Mass
Church
Rev. Harald Deeth. Rector
lSt, 3rd & 5th Sundays;
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
Third .. North Streets
L. Young. Minister .
9:00 a.m Church Schaal
10:15 a.m.' ChurCh 5t WorshIP
Fellowship
")
R. 3 Ferry Rd.
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
Lytle at FelTY Rd. Intersection
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
a.m. Sunday SchOOl
' 10,30 a.m. Morning Worshlrr
1:00 p.m S4!'IdaY I!yenmg
7:00 a.m Wednesday evening
CORWIN
Church
Walter L. Lamb. PoIStor
10:00 a.m . Sunday SChool
7 :QO p.m Sunday
Worship Service
Worship Service
MT. HOLLy
United Methodist
Church
Rev. L.eonard Baxter
9: 30 . m. . Sunday Schaal
11 :00 a.m . . Sunday Worship
Service
7: 30 p.m . Wednesday, Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship ijaptist
Church
Southern BaDtist ConventIon
James Brown, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m . Sunday SCllOO'
10:30 a. m. ' Sunday Morning
WorShip
7:30 p.m. Sunday EvenIng
ServIce
7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday Midweek
Prayer and B i ble Stl'dy
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
01110 73 East
10:00 & 11 : 00-a. ",. Sunday
Worsh1p Service
7:30 p,m. Sunday Even",,)
WOrship
United Methodist
Church
9:30 a.m.' Sunday Cnuren
Service
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schoo'
II : OOa.m. Sunday Worsh,p
Serv i ce
Youth Fellowsn,p anc Blblc
Study
Church
E. Soutn Street
7: 30 p. n1 . Tuesda y
7:30 ,).In. Fr l dd\ . V O lill Ci
People's SeQl1ce .
10: 00 a . .. . . Sunddy SC" oo
7:00 p.m .. Sunday EvCll l1l9
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V'ne
Robert R. MeredIth, Pastor
9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday SCllO'l1
10: JO a.m .. MornIng WorshIp
6:30 p.m, Youth FellowShIp
Jr. High t! Sr.
7:45 p.m .. Wed;,esday '::ho"
Rehearsal
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
9: 30 a.m . Sunday SChOOl
10:30a.m. Morning Worship
Main Street
Mrl. L.ols Dunaway, Pastor
10 a.m . Sunday School
11 a.m Morning Worship
7 : 30 p.m .. Evening Worship
7 : 30 p.m . Prayer Meeting
7: 30 p. m . Son9'fest. Last
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
of God
Pastor, James Collman
7:00 p.m. Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7: 30 p. m .. Wednesday Pr"yer
.. ic.:
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Mtnlster
9: 30 a. m .. Sunda'.,. SCl1001
10:30a.m. Sunday W",sl1IP
Service
8:009 : 00 p. m . Wednesday
EvenIng. BIDle SWdy
CENTERVI LLE
Pentecostal Church
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene B.ckncJJ, Ass ' r.
10: 00 a.m .. Sunday
7 : 00 p. m.' Sunday f V(:tlHhl
7: 30 a.m. weOnesday r vt: I1I1HI
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
RClute J2 al c..cnntoWrl
q.:t y SltH "'Ie,. P.Ht ol
9 JO J . m . . Shl p Scr v I,"-C
10: JO Sundolv C"ur(h S e llout
:, 00 p. m. SunOJY Yuul. ,
FCllowstllp
FERRY

Wilmington Pike &
Soc,al Row Road
Bus Wiseman. Minister
a:oo a.m. Early Worship S,arvlce '
9:15 a.m_ Bible School
10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Servlc
Prayer and Blbte Study
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeville Commul1lity
Church
St. Rt. 48 & L.ower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastc r
10:45 a.m .. Morning War SlUR
7:30 p.m . Sunday Eveni ng -
Service
7: 30 p.m . 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 Merchant!;
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNUVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
AN

Letter From' The Editor
The pictures I have been run-
ning on the Antique Shops in the
Village, are for the purpose of
giving everyone a plug and for
no other reason. If I am offend-
ing you please contact me and
I will stop it at once. It is of no
benefit to this paper in any way.
I have only been doing it to
promote the idea we should
support our local business places.
I have also been giving other
business' places a free plug. I
am not comparing anybody's
place with any other business
place. Please feel free to let me
know if you think my intentions
are wrong in any way. I have
no desire to hurt anyone in any
way. I catch the devil for things
I do so my job is certainly not
an easy one, and I would gladly
trade places with anyone who
feels my job is easy. The pay is
small and the hours long.
Mary Bellman
A
few
good
men
.... reoog.
o
MARINE
CORPS
RESERVE
November 29. 1912
DAVE'S RAVES
by Dave Eaton
Today was the big day for
yours truly . , . the ground
breaking for Waynesville's new
Three Centuries Swim Cillb ,
Campground and eventual Tum-
bleweed tern tory theme ' park.
I know many of you had be-
come disenchanted with the old
swimming pool and it's antique
facilities over the past five years.
I know I did, But, now the land-
mark park. is receiving a drama
tic rebirth which will equal or
surpass any swim club in the
area.
I would like to extend an
invitation to anyone who is in
. terested in learning more about
the new development to contact
me anytime after twelve noon
weekdays at 897-4906 or in the
park office. I will be more than
pleased to provide you with a
brochure and meet with you
personally or in groups at your
convenience to tell our story.
It is the sincere desire of
Three Centuries to cater to the
recreational needs of this com-
munity by returning the park to
first class facility it was twenty
years ago.
NOTICE - All news items.
advtlrtising must be in by
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
, Attention All Warren
cept'ed for the Miami Ga-
need your help
Richard H. Elliott
Home
1-897-2636
298-1407
STUBBS-CONNER
FUIIRAl ' HOMI
AITHS .
897 .. 5966
185 N. Ma,n,
November 29. 1972
t
HAVE SELL POWER
: FOR. SALE' .
( ( " , _ i _. 2 _
1957 Chevrolet - 8 cylinder -
needs battery & carburetor - call
897-S061 after 4 PM 48c2
Frigidaire Electric Range 30"
excellent condition - $50 - mis-
cellaneous dress fabric - 897-7653
48c2
1 Hollywood bed - never used
$2S - 1965 Dodge Polara - 4 dr
PS & PB $500 or best offer
Inquire Dakin Mobile Estates -
Lot 55 48c2
1954 International Truck 2 ton
5 spd trans flat bed - good
condition $295 - John Deere
tractor Model A & 20" tire
trailer - good condition $225 -
New Homelite XL12 Chain Saw
with 20" bar was bought new
and used I hrs - cost $185 -
will sell for $150 or best offer.
Phone 897S921 - after 5:30 &
week ends call 897-6436 48nctf
12 $1.00 Maternity white
size' 5 washable $2.00 - girls
$1.00 call 897-6021 after 5 pm
etf
Phone after 5:00 ' 8976021
Can see Sat or Sun etf
< .
WANTED
Motor Route driver for Waynes
ville area Fairborn 879-4223
48cl
WANtED Babysitting in my
home - by hour or day Phone .
- ask for Jean Hill
3')'ctf
'THANK YOU'
Many thanks to everyone who
sent cards, flowers and visited
me during my recent stay in the
hospital.
Nellie Miltenberger
48c1
Captive gorillas are both
gentle and loveable.
, The MiAMI GAZETTE
Sell.it
' Item, un de, til" II dlnl ... run
''" .nd rN>l/ ,un up to 4 ...... .
.,nll.. Qnceilid. 5.. .d II...... 01\
tllb ...
$50 - Electric dryer . self vented
Frigidaire - $50 - 21" electric
range Frigidaire - $30 - 16.6 cu
ft. - Frigidaire $50 . 897-5280
48
AKC Poodles - 4 apricot & white
female : I black & 1 brown
male - 5 wks old - motherless
$45 & up - 897-4457 48
Old Brass Bed - regular size
$75 - call 897-4261 47
BOWLING machine - coin oper-
ated - 2' wide - 8'Iong - up to 5
players at one time . 10c per
player - $150 - can be seen at
ings \ '; ideal for recreation room
897-6217 47
FOAM rubber studio couch .
orange - sleeps one - two bolsters>
$25 '. 2 red and white with
chrome plastic chairs . $6 ea
897-6506 47
30 OLD Horseshoes $15 . Mar-
ble Tilt game - $2 - girl's bicycle
$10 . new pony bridle $3 .
cupid fountain $25 . new metal
detector $15 - 932-1'218 47
Classic & Big time bands $1 ea
207 North Main St. 8972627
47
AKC Irish Setter puppies hold
FIRI IIOIPIIIT
Grain, f .. lliz. ltIIb DOdIeII
nydhulk; nolltl! pk; .. -up ltllke
ncks, tool box.., bum .... 1 lOps. ..
2 GIRLS 20" bikes . Banana
seat . high bars . good cond
$15 ea - 8975438. 46
SALES & SERVrCE
'72 MINI-BIKE . 3 HP . 10 hrs
use excellent condition . must
sell $110 - call 897-4831 46
NEW Exercise Bicycle $15 - Max
. AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows. I
fair shape $10 right door $5
for Sprite coil over load car
car springs $5 4 man rubber
life raft $SS $40 sports coat
for $6 36R pant 2930 to 31
30 wash & wear - $1 to $3 boys
pair insulated boots $10 size 9
$2 plastic' gas can $2 potty
chair $150 - bird cage $1.25 -
tricycle $3.50 small Phone
897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. 4Ocntf .
3260 E. lelD,er .d .. CllCllllti. O. 45W Hartsock - 242 N. 4th Street.
.. .. lhone 8975661. 46
ATTENTION
MEN
SEMIDRIVERS NEEDED
Agent for CI.II B Common Curlers
offering Pr.Employment T,.lnlng
Program. No Experience Neeeslal'}'.
f j)Jf:/ h

. PAINTING & DECORATING
Interior & Exterior
Avenge Natlon.1 urnlngl exceed
$12,000 per y .. r.
For application call
Area Code 4'91241.6532,

A ilJ'e needs three things to
fburn. Can you name them?

Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
5138976736
or write Unlve,..1 Enterprises, Inc.
P. O. BOX 7207
Toledo, Ohio 43615
{'Jan}
pUB .'ualMxO :laA\9Uvl
U.S. POSTAGE
STAMP. MACHINES
Highest Return on Your Capital. NO Selling. Manage Your Own Business
Planter's Peanut, and Welch's Juice rout. also avai lable from $495 up
NO OVERHEAD. DEPRESSION PROOF e REPEAT INCOME
Stlnd RefefflnCtlS I POSTAGE STAMPS. INC.
Name, Address and 300 Inlentate North, N.W. I Atlanta, Georgia 30339
Phonll No. to: Intemat, 176 .net 1286
I
,
Sell.it
Fill III hlalll- hl'l"w Will! (IIPY as y"u would like III sec 11 ' (
appl'al iii Ihl' " Sell" " (,,,11111111. TIlls (011111111 is res.erved .. f, !r ' ;'1
J'
"OI1':,IIlIlIIer(,al. pnvall' .lIIdiv,duab ollly. All ilel11S IIIUSI'
I

pri.:ed. TIlis scrVllC is FREE frlll11 Ihl' Ca/.ellc. Nu phune
please
l
All ads "alled in will autolllali(al\y go in the Classified
and will be (harged a(Lllrdingly. Bring or lIIail Ihls blank wfih ..
your ad 10 Ihe Gazelle llffi(e. P. O. Box Waynesville. Ohi(,::'

COPY: ________________________________
PHONE NUMBER ________________ ,;;...;.-,
Your name and address should accompany your ad for
It does not need to be published. _ .
or 30 gallon drums $3.00 . call
897-5071 after 4:00P.M. 44
good condition . $50 . 897.
4496 44
Encyclopedia also 24 large ency
Silver toy Poodle " 3 months -
$408976153 44
GIRLS 24" bike - 2 wheel .
banana seat . high handle bars
good condition - $20 . 897-
6836 or 8976901 44
power & air AI shape - new 6
ply tires . $475 . 8974457
43
PORT ABLE fireplace. like new
$75 - 897-4457 43
35c each could also be kept for
layers897-2395. 43
MICROSize Bike - $2 . unicycle
$5 - 2 girls bikes $10$15.932.
1218 43
LEGAL NOTICE.
Statement of ownership,
ment and circulation (Ad
tOber 23, 1962; section
30, United States Code);.
vember 2, 1972, The Mlam
a week,y pUblication,
and general business
IIshers, located at 1-05 S.
nesvllle, Ohio, County ' of
45068.
PUblished bY The Valley C;h,,,,,,,,,:
Inc., 105 S. Main, .
45068. The editor being
Bellman, Waynesville, . Ohio
Stockholders of sa,d U I lllc.lt,on.
being Oavld Edsall, Reg
both of 122 S. Main St., ,W"vn,,<:
ville. Ohio 45068, and Phll!
of Third Street. General ne',ve,v,
Known bondholders, mo,rt9'lgel;.h'.;
and other security holders
or holding 1 percent .or more.:
total amount of bonds, mortgages
other securities are. the
National Bank. Waynesville; '
45068. .. ..
Extent and nature of clrculatlo.'n'"
ayerage number of copies each' IssuB"
during preceedlng 12 total.
number of caples printed, 1000;pald:
circulation, sales through
carriers, street vendors and' counter
sales, 200; mali SUbscriptions, .300;,
total paid clrcu,atlon, 500; free
trlbutlon bY mall, carrier
mea ns, 10; tota I d Istrlb
office use, left-oyer,
spoiled after printing,
1000. Actual number of
single Issue published nea're51t .. .10.,'
filing date; total number of .. '/< o" "".C
printed, 1000; paid C'irculatlon,.
through dea,ers and carriers.
vendors and counter sales,
SUbscriptions. 279; total pa
latlon, 504; free distribution mall , ,,;
carrier, or other means, 10; .total
distribUtion, 514; office use, ' left- ; .
oyer. unaccounted. .spolled .'
printing, 486; Total 1000. . . ' ., .. '
I .' . . ..
.CRAWFORD'S GIFTS
IMPORTED ITEMS
Records 45's and Albums
Jewelry - Charm Bracelets & Charms etc.
Cosmetics - Baby Gift Items ,
A Christmas Gift for every member of the family.
Christmas Cards
HOURS: 9:00 6:00 Weekday, & Saturday
\ 9:009:00 Friday 12:00 - 6:00 Sunllay
{----
I $300
I
NAME
ADDRESS
SUbscription
THE MIIMI GAZETTE
P.O. BOX 78
CITY ----____________ STATE
DATE_. __ _
L
PHONE ____ . ___ .. . .'.
'. .. fll
to; .. ' .
--L. __ ._. _ : .
.
-' .
J ' ,
, .
,
\ '.
... -'
. ' .
'"
"
..
Christmas Cards
Wrapping Paper
,
Ribbons & Bows
andles -
'Candle Rings & Arrangeme
Greenery & Tree Decorations
aynesville Furniture
And Gill Sho
OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TILL 6 P.M.
THU'RS. & FR-I. TILL 9:00 P. M.
-our
Horoscope
For
Nov 3D-Dec &
., 4.111
ARIES (March 11-April 10) Your sweetheart will appreciate flattery Thursday.
Friday's success depends on expert timing. The enthusiasm of a friend is contageous
Saturday. Don' t "plan" your day Sunday. It will be much more romantic if you
act impulsivel y. You'lI put in a hard day Monday and you'lI be further ahead career
Tuesday you ' ll be included in the holiday plans your friends are making. Give
Important matters a lot of thought before making a final decision Wednesday.
TAU RUS (April.'! I-May 11) You'lI find an easy solution to your problems Thurs-
day. Detailed, tedious work can be completed easily Friday. Spend Saturday outside
enjoying the fresh air. Marriage is highlighted Sunday. A casual atmosphere" the
avoid showing any s igns of posses siveness lO'A'ard your sweetheart .
FinanCIal arrangements can be made ea. il}' Tue"lay. Surprises thruugh the m.,il
Wednesday makes the f,"ancial burden easier.
. GEMINI (May 11-June 111 A ' oft . romantic evening will plea, e your . weetheart
Thursday _ Do your be>t at work Friday and it will pa) orf later. Famil y members
are trying to '"terest you in the local happening.' Saturday . Your mate ha> som"
good Sunday concerning.omeone close 10 bOlh of you. Cooperation i. important
Mond.ay If you expect to accomplish anything. Follow your intuition ..... here your
mate IS concerned Tue,day . be understanding. The tmditional method, "ill "'urk
bes} at work Wednesday.
CANCER (June n -July Don' t be afraid to break from rout ine Thursday .
friends and family will "njoy surprise,; . Don't refuse the advice of experienced people
Friday, just make: more work for yourself. You are the one who has to get
things movlnll Saturday ,f you want to make any progress. Younger family members
are e(}-operatJve and cheerful Sunday. Aggressiveness and initiative are important
!O'success Monday: Pay attention to any news. gossip you hear at work Tuesday.
It may pay to look Into It. Try a new approach to SUperioN Wednesday.
LEO (Julr 24-Aug 23) Be aggre.ssive in romance Thu!"day. Close relatives bring
you luck Fnday. Unusual and elicIting events In your nelghboilllJOd can be ellpected
A happy. in the home Sunday makes guests feel welcome.
Fanuly matters are hIghlighted Monday. A soft. romantic evening will please your
mate Tuesday. Co-workers may not accept YOUr advise Wednesday. some people
have to learn from their own mistakes .
VIRGO (Aug 24-Sept 23) Someone not involved may be able to sec the answer
to your problem easier Thursday. Friday act immediately on any financial information
you receive. Saturday favors making plans for a future trip. Sunday' s travels may
lead to a new romance. Get as much work done as possible Monday. then enjoy
the eveOlng. If you look hard enough you will find real bargains on household items
Tuesday. A date you 've made with your sweetheart may have to be cancelled Wednes-
day due to family mailers .
LIBRA (Sept 24-0ct 23) Keep your schedule loose Thursday. unexpected oppor-
tunilies come your way. Responsibilitie. you aSsumed in the past will bring your
luck Friday . A self-cl'nfident manner will bring you re.ults Saturday. If you are
planning to entertain Sunday. do it fiNt cla..s . Financial arrangements are easily
settled Monday. Tuesday neighbor, may be spilling .ecre". Wednesday starts ,Inw
bUI the tempo picks lip toward evening hours .
SCORPIO tOct 24-Nov 21, Thursday you' lI realil.e you are gettin!: cI",er to a.:hiev-
ing your gO'aL Check your calender friday, you may be forgetting an appointment.
!\ void shnn <,:UI' Saturday. you ' lI gel there faster if you take the long route . f'ntertaln
In ,tyle Sunday. go all out to Impres, . Older female relative, may need your help,
encouragement Monday. Tuesday IS a good day to set lip interview, with imponant
people. Don' l let romance get too serious Wednesday . keep it lighl and ea,), for
the time .
SAGITrARIUS INov 23-Dec 1) 1 A surprising VI,it by afriend Cause some .. cite-
ment in the home Thursday. Go to older . wiser friend, for advice . conversa lion
".riday. Youngster; .in the will he the cause of JTIuch happiness Salunlay.
Good new' concerOlng family buslne" matters come> Sunday. Confide in friends.
tell Ihem your plan' Monday. lhey may be ahle It) help. Let your ahilities , talent.
be rec.og!,iLcd Tue,day. Wednesday afternoon hdppeOlngs will make YOll a linie more
optimIstiC.
CAPRICORN 20, News of relatives you receIVe Thursday will deu
recent SUsp'Cion, . Someone you meet "riday may ,o<,n hecome vcry Interested
10 you: Friends know someone who may be able to help you . anti are Willing tu
make mtroductJons Do your worle the best you can Monday. authorities
are watching and promotions are bemg talked about. Tuesday you ' ll find out that
your friend. are paying you compliments . Wednesday" a good day to he alone.
get your thought> "raight. .
AqUARIUS /Jan 21 -Feb '9) Your sweethean " nOI to cause too many
family prohlem\ Thu!!'day. try to help L.egal matte" are turning 10 your favor Friday.
Good neW' concernmg relative<; Cdn be expected 'ialll,day . You very oplimistlC
Sunday. 'pend the day with people who your 'lew' You keep alert
Monday in order to cope with the pre"ure' at work . If YUII arc plannm\( a date
Tuesday make It a fuunume , Ask a fnend ' , adVice If yuu necd help on property
matters Wednesday. .
.PISCES (Feh 2!1-March 20, Thuf\da)' Will he milch more enjoyahle if you do
thing, rather th"n a"ordinS t" "plan A long-time frlcnd will include
you In their new plan' I' nday .. Komance " '"ghhghtcd <;aturday, Friend, will be
ahfe: , co Introduce 'yC,)u (ll \um.e ,mpunanl people 'iuoc.hay . Monday cvcninl( favuf"'-
gcumg togethe, With Inlaw .. _ I ravel and gu hand In )",nd Tuc,day. Oun ' ,
'pcnd your lime IIf the pa'l Wcdne,day plan for Ihe fllillre .
8yndlc.,H
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Cancer Researchers Collecting f
Data
The massive Cancer lPreven-
tion Study, reactivated la.st year
by the American Cancer Society,
is now concluding phase two of
the second six-year study ..
According to Mrs. Evelyn
Crane, Waynesville, Volunteer
Co-ordinator for the study in
Warren County, the second phase
requues the subject to fill out
a general questionaire on his
health status. "So far we have
been very successful in contact-
ing the residents of Warrelll Coun-
ty who originally participated
in the study," she conlUnued.
The first Cancer
Study took place from 1959,-
Information 'was gathered
nationally by American Cancer
Society volunteers from ] ,000,
000 subjects to abtain leads on
environmental factors responsi-
ble for the occurence of I=ancer.
The reason for the renewal,
will foUow much the same pat-
tern as the first six -year study,
is that cancer,does not usually
appear until many years after
exposure to the agent which
may cause it. Because of this
delay, tracing subjects over a
long period of time frequently
increases the chance of discover-
ing various causes of cancer.
Mrs. Crane said that impor-
tant information has been re-
vealed from the 1959-1965 stu-
dy. "Among some of its conclu-
sions, the study shows tha t there
is a strong relationship between
cigarette smoking and lung can-
cer and that the lung cancer
death rate of heavy smokers is
more than 20 times that of non-
smokers. Also it showed that
there is a high rate of cervical
cancer in women who become
pregnant before age 20 thus en-
abling doctors to keep a sharp
eye on this sick group" sh.e said.
By" Oick & Judy Workman II
The major contributor to air
pollution in Warren County, ac-
cording to air pollution control
officer Hal Beers, is the auto-
mobile. About 80% of the coun-
try's air contaminates can be
traced to automobiles. With
stringent emission standards and
new technological breakthroughs
in emission control, the internal
combustion engine exhausts will
soon be . relatively harmless. E-
missions ar.e. not tbe entire prob-
lem' with automobiles though.
Tb.e ... affiuent Warren Countian
may own, two,- three, or more
vehicles crClatin8 a space problem
on the highway and in the cities.
In the- morning when you go to
work, note the number of pas-
sengers in each car you' pass.
Most of those traveling to Day-
ton, Cincinnati, or elsewhere for
the day's toil will carry but one
occupant.
Cities have been combatting
this problem for some time with
rapid transit systems, subways.
special bus plans, etc. In Cali-
fornia some cities have instituted
incentive programs for commu-
ters who have formed car pools.
As example, those crossing the
Golden Gate Bridge each morn-
ing with four or more people in
the car pass without a toll, while
those with one passenger must
stop to pay a toll and are often
stopped for questioning. This
type program where incentive
'is offer.ed for those who cooper-
ate in the effort to reduce auto-
mobile congestion is soon to be
more widely applied in California
because of its success' in some
cities.
Crowded .freeways-in Los An-
John Howard Payne,
composer of "Home, Sweet
Home," was ' the first
American to play the role of
Hamlet.
November 29. 1972
geJes may seem far removed from
rural Warren County, but Los
Angeles was once sparsely popu-
lated too. We should also remem-
ber that environmental problems
are global. No city, county, state
or country can be Isolated fro'm
another in the world environ-
mental crisis.
Upon arriving in Los Angeles
one of the first things to catch
our attention was the serious
habitat problem facing the wild-
life of the Santa Monica Moun-
tains. The California mule deer,
the coyote, the racoon, and more
than 200 other species of mam-
mals, reptiles, and birds who
have inhabited for years this
mountain wilderness are now
ftghting desperately for survival.
The reaso" for this unfortunate
state of affairs can' be attributed
to man's encroachme.nt upon the
Santa MonIca Mountains, forcing
the animals into ever smaller
comers of their environment.
The 202,000 wilderness
has become an island surrounded
by the City of Los Angeles, the
San Fernando Valley, and the
Pacific Ocean. As man's popula-
. tion increases and the animals
come. into contact with civiliza-
tion, they are forced to contend
not only with the familiar ha-
zards of rue and bullets, but also
fast moving cars, bulldozers, di,-
sease, and lack of water. Many a
frightened deer has frantically
leaped a fence in search of safety
only to be struck down on a
busy freeway. Desperate for
food, hungry coyotes have .been
known to invade backyards for
small dogs and cats. The prob-
lem seems to be that in planning
the communities surrounding the
Santa Monica Mountains, no es-
cape corridor was left open for
the animals. Perhaps Warren
Countians have a lesson to learn
from the unfortunate situation
in Southern California.
The American Cancer Society
Cancer Preyention Study re-
searchers coUecting data in War-
ren County are : Mr. Harry Pal-
mer, Reba Windield, Mrs. James
Garrett, Gerrie Buchwald, Mar-
garet Kelso, Zelma Wright, Helen
Wall, Mrs. Aultman Drake, Fran
Unglesby, Barbara Burnside and
Ola Pursley.
TIPS FOR OLDER DRIVERS
DENTAL FACTS:
Hypersensitive Teeth
--Teeth that hurt, ache, or
quiver when hot or cold food
or beverages are consumed, or
cold air is breathed in, are
"'hypersensitive_ ..
-- One of every seven de1l1tal
patie.nts has one or more
hypersensitive
--The pain of overly sensitive
teeth may range from a slight
"twinge" or mild discomfort
to severe. Some individuals
abstain from toothbrushing
and from eating certain
in an effort to avoid pain.
--A specially formulated tooth-
paste called Sensodyne is re'
ported to effectively des:en-
sitize teeth--and with proper
brushing he-lps get rid of
plaque.
-- Virtually everyone experi-
ences dental hypersensitivity
at some time. Adult,; after
age 35 are particularly sus-
ceptible because of receding
gums. However, children have
the problem. too.
Although older motorists
have long been accused of be-
ing less safe on the road than
are younger drivers, the truth
is that the oldsters have bet-
ter driving records, according
to a leading insurance com-
pany.
After analyzing the driving
statistics of 500,000 drivers
over the age of 50, the insur-
ance company's findings are
so favorable that it is offer-
ing auto insurance with guar-
anteed lifetime renewal fea-
tures to drivers age 50 and
over.
Based on patterns found
among safe drivers, Colonial
Penn Insurance Company has
compiled these safety tips for
mature motorists:
1. Don't try to drive great
distances in one day. Limit a
long trip to series of short
drives. Thi,; eliminates fatigue
and the danger of monotony
caused by loqg hours behind
the wheel.
2. Limit each day's drive
to five or six hours and no
more than 250 to 300 miles.
3_ Avoid super highways
that require you to drive at
con"tant high speeds.
4. Use secondary roads -
that have lighter traffic. They
orten offer the advantage of a
more scenic trip.
5_ Don't drive during
heavy commuting hours, es-
pecially within metropolitan
areas.
6. Don't drive at dusk.
Poor light and long shadows
distort and hide possible ob-
stacles.
7. Cut down on nighttime
driving. Older person's eyes
tend to react more slowly to
changing light conditions.
Nighttime driving requires a
constant adjustment to on-
coming headlights.
8. Use special caution at
unregulaled inlersections.
Older drivers may find it dif-
ficult to make quick decisions
and responses to meet sudden
hazards.
9. On long trips, plan to
stop driving each day in mid-
afternoon. This schedule per-
mits a relaxed dinner and a
fuJI night's rest.
&i
. ..
. , .
o
..
No.49
MELTON NEWEST
'COUNCIL MEMB R
Charles Melton - New Council Member.
\ ", : _ " I . . i .
Charles .E. Melton of 695 W.
Miami Street is the latest mem-
ber to join village council. Melton
was sworn in on November the
6th at the coWlci1 meeting.
He replaces Larry Miranda
who resigned in October.
Meltons have been Way-
nesville residents the past nine
years. He has been employed at
the Monsanto Research Corpora-
tion for the past ten years. He
and his wife are the parents of
three children. Susan is ' a 2nd
year student at Miami University.
And twin sons David and Daniel
are seniors at Waynesville High
School.
Melton will fill the unexpired
term of Miranda, who resigned
due to his working conditions.
Congratulations Charles Melton
on your appointment to Village
Council.
SANTA ARRIVES
DECEMBER 23rd.
Santa Claus will arrive in Way-
nesville, Ohio on December the
23rd, to greet all of the area
youngsters. He will arrive at 2:00
PM at the community Christmas
tree.
There will be no lights on the
tree this year for the theme will
be an old fashioned community
Christmas. They need volunteers
to help make ornaments for the
tree.
If you want to help by making
ornaments they will be greatly
appreciated. Any individual or
organization is asked to help
support the Wayne Retail Mer-
chants with this community ef-
fort. Mrs. Violet Jones of Jones
Antiques is in charge of the
operation.
There will be a program at
the tree the day Santa arrives.
This will be announced next
week.
December 6,1972 - Waynesville, Ohio
Cranmer Hired AS Village Solicitor
Edward Cranmer has been
hired as the new village solicitor
to replace Noel Sullivan who re-
signed in October.
' . He will serve the existing con-
tract which expires on June 30,
1973. At that time if he is re-
hired his contract will be for a
I year period.
Cranmer is with the law firm
of Cranmer and Turkelson with
offices in Waynesville and Leba-
non.
After the first of the year he
plans to be in the Waynesville
office every day to serve you.
Cranmer is 38 years old and a
native of Wooster, Ohio, in
Wayne County. He attended
Chase Law School through the
years 1956 to 1961. He served
in the United States Army. He
became a partner with Morris
(Turk) Turkelson in November
Holidays Come To Life At
Lebanon's Golden Lamb
The Yuletide season is marked
with good fellowship, entertain
ment and colorful decorations.
All . this can be found at the
Lamb, Ohio' s oldest inn,
where any December day is like
Christmas. The Golden Lamb is
in Lebanon on U.S. 42.
Chef Erwin Pfiel will bring
you an unusual array of spe
cialty dinners, including the tra
ditional Christmas dinners of
ny . countries in addition to our
own American yuletide holiday
fare. Each of these meals will
be featured at different times of
the month.
This season will mark the
157th year of Christmas at the
Golden Lamb. The Lobby Tree
will set the theme for this year's
festivities. Mrs. Ruth Pierce's de-
corating skills will transform
each room into a distinctive set-
ting unto itself. Each of the 30
doors of the guests rooms which
housed statesmen, 10 presidents
and Charles Dickens will have
individually - created door
wreaths.
Each evening groups of ca-
rollers will stop by the Golden
Lamb to entertain guests from
the balcony or while strolling
through the dining rooms. "The
Sounds of Christmas Past" will
be featured on the 70-year-old
music box in the lobby. Also
entertaining will be the "Dickens
Carollers," who will dress in
Victorian English costumes.
Also during the month, dif
ferent attractions will he fea
tured in the lobby. The Cincin
nati Art Club will present a
"Holiday Happenings" art show.
Ed Cranmer hired as Village Solicitor.
of 1968.
He is presently solicitor for
Morrow, Harveysburg, and
Springboro. Congratulations Ed
"Tree Trimmers from the Past,"
a collection of early tree orna-
ments, . will be shown, and
Charles and Marjorie Barker will
display their unique tree orna-
ments featured in the 1972 Bet-
ter Homes And Gardens Christ-
mas Book. There will also be
seasonal ceramic creations by
Mrs. Donald Settlemire and a
rare display of old banks, a
favorite of past Christmases.
Each friday at noon, Kay's
Shoppe v{ill present a fashion
show. This will give visitors a
chance tli> select their festive
party while enjoying a
delicious ;neal.
Visitorr to the Golden Lamb
may also W;ish to visit the "Lamb
Shop" . td: find special gifts for
those that you love.
For mbre information on the
Golden Lamb and other Ohio
holiday attractions. contact
Publications Center, Ohio De-
partment "f Economic and Com-
munity !6evelopment, Box 1001,
Columbus , Ohio 43216.
NOTICE
Because of lack of funds
no more ambulance service
by Wayne Twp. Emergency
Life Squad for Massie T wp.
until further notice.
By order of Massie T wp.
Trustees.
THREE CENTU,RIES
UNDE'RWAY
. Page 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78. WAVNESVIL.L.E PHONE 897'592"
. Editor Maryaallman
. Phillip Morvan Advertising
. The Shopper. Inc.
publishers
.-.-
.-
SOLZHENITSN
FORSYTH
CREASEY
KENT
August 1914
The Odessa File
Sloop of War
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
PENNY LOWERY

-'.-
lAND & ORGAN TEACHE
NEW IN AREA AND DESIRING STUDENTS
ECEIVED COLLEGE TRAINING TO TEACH
TELEPHONE 897-4786
MRS. ERNIE SMITH
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
89'1-2966
II III TilE PIITIIEI
II 1III IIEI IIIEI?
II Iff EI IIII IIIlllY 11' PII CE I.
Cill III III Ilia, III 'II CEI.
SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE:
,BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
": CU.STOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING
. PRINTS FROM SLIDES
COPY WORK
. PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI OAZETTE O .... ICE
elJ.ftcn d? .:MUI9&'

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .....
. MEMBER
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Artist ,Of The Month
Miss Penni Lowery, former
Waynesville student, is a Senior
attending Transylvania Univer.
sity, Lexington, Kentucky. She
is majoring in Fine Ants and
secondary education. Her display
.at the Mary L. Cook Library is
"Art In Design".
She is a 4 year honor student,
member of Lam pas, president of
her Phi Mu Sorority, memb.er of
the student government, out-
standing Junior girl, Junior
son Beauty, Senior girl in Who's
Who, and many other honors
through her four years at Tran
sylvania University.
She is the sister of Pam Lowery
and daughter of Gerald and Mary
Lowery of Wilmington.
Home Beck
Rebecca Conner Hoak returns from Germany.
This was the sign that greeted I many at a missile site.
Rebecca Conner Hoak as she
returned home last week after Cousin Kevin Miranda also
past fifteen months had a surprise for Becky. He
in Germany. Her friend Cynthia bought her a cake for the occa
Hartsock Malcolm put the sign sion. Becky said living in Ger
up and Rebecca was slJlrprised many had been a very rewarding
when the family car drove in the experience for her. She said e-
driveway. Her husband Jeff is veryone should go to a foreign
still in Germany but will have country if they have the chance.
his service completed on January Rebecca is the daughter of
the 17th after serving two years. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conner of
He has been stationed there for Franklin Rd. in Waynesville. Jeff
the past seventeen months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
is stationed at Pforzheim, Ger. ton Hoak also of Waynesville.
December 6, 1972
Ohio To Be Declared Disaster
Area
Congressman William H. Har
sha today urged Agriculture Se
cretary Earl J. Butz to declare
Ohio a disaster area due to
heavy crop losses in the state.
"I am deeply concerned that
heavy crop losses can only bring
severe fmancial hardship to O
hio's farmers, particularly to
those of the Sixth Congressional
District," Harsha said in a letter
to Secretary Butz.
The Ohio lawmaker stressed
that heavy rainfall over the past
several weeks "has dealt a severe
blow to crop harvesting in Ohio."
"Conditions have reached such
alarming proportions that, at this
time, only' forty percent of the
corn and soybean crops has been
harvested," he continued.
"In view of the serious crop
damage many farmers have al-
ready sustained, I strongly urge
you to declare the State of Ohio
a disaster area and to make a-
vailable . through the Farmers
Home Administration the emer
gency relief and assistance they
. vitally need," Harsha concluded.
According to Harsha, should
a disaster area be declared in
Ohio, assistance would come in
the form of FHA emergency
loans to farmers with qualifying
severe losses. These loans would
be based on the individual needs
of each applicant to meet various
living and operational expenses.
Interest on such emergency loans
would be one percent a year
and the fust $5 ,000 of each
loan or the amount of loss as
sessed, whichever is least, would
be cancelled.
General Relief
Subsidy Distributed
A total of $7,203,838.32 in
general relief subsidy was dis
tributed in November to the 88
counties, Auditor of State Jo
seph T. Ferguson said today.
The general relief subsidy is
a state financed program to give
counties support for their local
welfare programs. The money is
in addition to the programs fi
nanced by federal funds, such as
aid for dependent children, aid
for the blind and aid for the
aged.
Cuyahoga County received the
largest amount of $2,217,735.50
. while Shelby County received
the smallest amount of $2,128.
Warren County received
$15,399.15.
Interior &" Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
513-897-6736
flRI 1101'11.'
Oraln, ' .. lila. .111. IlCHlIelI
Itl'ctr.ullc lIollt'l ,lck-up ltau
rack.. tool 110 .... lIump tOIlL
'SALES &; SBRVtCE
3210 l. I .,., .... Cliclauti. O. UZ"
SUI 771J7II
- :;,;;;
.- _ - _ _ __ "- _. _ . _-""" . _. _ _, . _ . .... _ ..... .
. - ' .-
December 6, 1972
-,
The MIAMI GAZETTE

BIBLE BELIEVING
CHURCH
c -- FE-RRYCHUR O ' CHRIST
WILMINGTON PIKE
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHOICE THIS WEEK!'
CHURCH HUNTING?
LOOKING FOR A NON-DENOMINATIONAL
TO SEE WHAT GOD SAYS? _
SEE YOU SUNDAY!
BRING A FRIEND
DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN BE A CHRISTIA
Wi-THOUT JOINING ANY DENOMINATION.
COME SEE.
THE DIFFERENCE
IS WORTH THE DISTANCE.
- SUnday Morning Services: 8:00 & 10:20
Bible School: 9:15
R..EST AURA-NT '-'
AND COFFEE
7 a . m. - 9 r.!t1.
Sl:nda,/ 11 a. m. - 8 p.rn
Phone 897. 7861 ' .
. .
GOOD FOOD _-
6ge Break'a,' :
ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOB!LE
Doug Sturgill

NEW AND USED CARS AND T . _
LEASING AND FLEET
,J-tarvelj
R",za+uf,(Z
811, $pll :h
.lJH {f'lO.Uf (Ju/"I
ot Ute ;,inting .' >,
',I,
, ....,::
S4 s_ DCllllil SI. . Xcni;] . Ohill
LCIICril C;](h -I: nvcl ll (ll'\ - BU\lI ol' \\ e a/th _ ,
Busi ncss r orlll \ - Wc tltlin!! InvlI ;] ll o n\ & i\ Cl-l' \ \ lll ic\ ,,:;,
Brochure \ - Pll SIC/\ . ,
Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM - L. ;lk:.
Bible School 9: 15 (Classes for all ag8s) ,(. <. '<:i-; -'
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) -, -'_ '.)
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship " ::. ,
Mid-week Prayef and Bible study Wednesday 7:30- , .' "Il .
: --. --'11.:
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DP&L TO SPEND ADDITIONAL
$10 MILLION FOR CLEANER AIR
The J. M. Stuart Generating Station on the Ohio River will
$10 million of additional equipment to make the air
dleaner, making a total of $36.8 million the station will spend
anti-pollution control.
Dotted line shows additional precipitator which will be
l.nstalled next to the existing one at the base of each stack.
The Power and Light company announced plans today to
" ,-' "
'" ,spend $10 million to double the size of its electrostatic
, I'i,.' " .', : ' .'.
I ".
" at the J. M. Stuart Generating Station located on
The station is jointly owned by
the Cincinnati Gas & Electric company and the Columbus
Ohio Electric company. The three companies have
" " :.
._ .approved the construction for the increased size precipitator
; ... I', :
-- the .fourth 600,000 kilowatt un! t which is scheduled tC) go
"
" 'into operation' in March of 1974. The electrostatic precipitator
, 'r
l ,s a device for removing the fly ash from the boiler gases.
__ ,,' "Presently, precipitators on the first three units are designed
t' ,.
remove of the fly ash. The new precipitators will be
to remove approximately 99.5% of the fly ash to comply
Ohio Air Quality standards for particulate removal.
Equipment for the project is scbeduled to arrive on t he
in March of next year (1973). Unit 3, which just went
. '"commercial" in May of this year, will be the first unit to be
:, ....
the new highly efficient precipitator. The Unit
scheduled to be shut down for its first year
1973.
the new precipitator.
It will then take three months
The unit will have to be
(Contiaiued on page 5)
,' . "
_Your
Horoscope
For
December 7-1
4.I.fI
December 6, 1972
ARIES (March 2 I-April 20) Thursday is not a gil"" day fllr legal mailers , postpone
appointments if possible. Your financial silUt ion will improve mllre than you had
expected Friday, People will not accept , don' t even want to li sten to your new
ideas Saturday, wait awhile, You and your mate will tend to read each other' s thoughts
all day Sunday. Others are easily influenced Monday. your da y to gain favors . Too
many things are happening Tuesday, leave enough time between appointments. Wed-
nesday ypu will realize that you are gelling closer to reaching your goal.
TAURUS (April 21 -May 21) Be extra cautious in your travels Thursday, be sure
to follow all road signs. Your sweetheart 's family ",ill take a liking to you Friday.
Saturday friends come to' you for encouragement. Don't rush Sunday, you c"n
accomplish just as much taking your time . Don' t hesitate telling superiors lIf your
ideas Monday, they may not be accepted, but Yllur initiative and interest will be
appreciated. Let someone else set up the travel arrangements Tuesday. Friends may
have some good advice on how you can increase your financial situation Wednesday.
GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Don' t let the famil y' take advantage of your generosity
Thursday, Friday concentrate on future tr.lvel plans . Keep alert Saturday, many
opportunities come your way, Your sweetheart will be subtle in their way of telling
you how much they feel for you Sunday. Monday favors initillling legal procedures _
Your mate will cancel the plans yotr've made together Tuesday , something unexpected
comes up. Keep romance light and easy Wednesday , not a good time to get serious.
CANCER (June 22-July 23) Keep your pace slow Thursday, you 've a tendenC)'
to become over-tired, Someone you meet Friday may become very interested in
you, Don' t let friends interfere with your relationship with loved ones Saturday.
Personal mailers take a twist to your advantage Sunday. Monday favors taking a
trip with your sweetheart to new and exciting place, . Be sure to leave plenty of
time for your travels Tuesday, something unexpected may come lip. Timing is very
important if you want your favors granted Wednesday.
LEO (July 24-August 23) It is important you make the right decisions Thursday,
take your time and think them through. Co-workers will do their best to grant your
favors Fnday. Be extra cautious in your tr.!vel s Saturday, obey all road signs . Have
confidence in your mate Sunday, they ' ll make all the right decisions. Acti ve, energetic
people are attractive to you Monday. News comes Tuesday that will confirm your
suspicions about a friend , Consider seriously proposals made Wednesday morning.
VIRGO (August 24-Sept 23) Thursday you ' ll find you' ve misjudged someone ,
accept your mistake, An evening with your swee.theart can be very romantic .and
exciting Friday, Saturday your mate may hint at surprises they are planning for
you . Family members are very co-operative Sunday, you can finish domestic chores
in no time, You must be very objective if you want to succeed Monday, You tend
to read too much into a casual remark made by your sweetheart Tuesday, Male
cl)-,workers can be very encouraging if you are having a bad time Wednesday,
UBRA (Sept 24-0ct 23) Your mate needs your understanding Thursday , the'y
have many things on their mind. Friday evening favors getting together with the
family, Go to your mate with your problems Saturday, they are able to give sound
advice, Youngsters in the family are cause for much excitement Sunday, Younger
friends will appreciate any support you can give them Monday. Disagreements with
your mate should be talked over immediately Tuesday, Your travels Wednesday
will bring you in contact with happy, fun-loving people,
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Firm discipline is needed ,to keep youngsters in line
Thursday, Friday usc your connections to get favors granted, Ua'expected events
come up Saturday and confliCl with your travel plans. You will be able to ,read
the thoughts of those close to you Sunday. Monday you'll have the opportunity
to assist the family in legal mailers, Family members may get in your way Tuesday,
cause you an inconvenience, Phone before you make a date Wednesday, be sure
there are seats available,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Thursday is an active day , take time out to
rest so you don't become over-tired. Act immediately on any illformation you receive
Friday, Family members will not readily accept your friends Saturday, it may be
a good idea to entertain elsewhere, A confidential talk with a friend is favored Sunday,
Surprising events in your neighborhood may indirectly benefit you Monday. Tuesday
nothing will go quite as you had planned or expected, You'll find out Wednesday
just how close your mate is to theIr family .
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 20) Secret information you hear Thursday, not
be too reliable. Your optimistic attitude will help your relationship with your
sweetheart Friday, Saturday's surprising tum of events will put you in a bad mood.
Financial matters heavy on your mate's mind. be understanding and sympathetic
Sunday, Extra money can be raised Monday if you visit the right people, Your
sweetheart will not appreciate receiving the third degree Tuesday, wait for them
to offer information. Spend an el\ioyable evening with relatives Wednesday,
AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb 19) A social outing may not be as much fun as you
had expected Thursday. Friday favors meetings with influential people, Early after-
noon happenings will ruin the plans you've made for the rest of Saturday. Be subtle
and tactful when trying to change someone' s mind Sunday, You can easily influence
superiors Monday. Deal with facts Tuesday, your intuition is not very reliable. If
you need financial advice Wednesday, go to an expert .
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) If you are having problems at work Thursday, go
directly to the top, Friends may be surprising you with their new romances Friday.
Accept things as they are Saturday, there is nothing you can do now to change
them. Family members will be springing surprises on you Sunday, possibly connected
with travel . Official mailers should be dealt with immediately Monday. Secret informa-
tion you receive Tuesday should not be taken 100 seriously, In order to make-any
progress Wednesday. you'll have to take the initiative ..
PLACE IT AWAY FROM
DRAPES, FURNITURE, OJ
WALLS, ETC.?, ,
ALLOW SOME VENTILA-
TION IN THE ROOM OJ
WHEN IN USE? ,
F.,,,,..
OOillcmm
CHECK. IT FOR LEAKS
AND MAKE SURE IT'S YES NO
CLE'At.! BEFORE YOU OJ
LIGHT IT? _ ,
KEEP THE WICK
. TRIMMED AND SET TO OJ
BURN EVENLY? __

REMIND YOUR
FAMILY TO UNPLUG . ..
THE ELECTRIC IRON .
OJ
. . /
' ,J.
.. ... . "
December 6, 1972
_ The MIAMI GAZETTE
(Continued from Page 4)
DP&L
"down" the entire time. It will then take four to eight weeks
to complete tne electrical controls and added ash handling
facilities and calibrate and adjust the new precipitator . The
new precipitator will first be erected "out of position" and
moved into position when the generator is shut down.
With the addition of new precipitators, over $36.8 mil-
lion will be spent at the J. M. Stuart Station for air quali t y.
,.
./
,
GAS FROM
BOILER
-
,
/ ,
..
...
./ ,
, /
" .,
\
\
\
,
Lz-
,
\
\

\
,

\
\
\ S.
\
,
.-()

,
\
,
"
\
,
"
,
'"
\
,
' .... '"
\
./
,
\
\
,
- --
\
---
STACK
Q.
/
I 0-
/
/ 4;
/
/ Q:-
I
Q
I
I
/
/
I
/
/
/
/
/
"
/
I ..
.. I
/ ..
..
"
/
/
/
I
/
- --
!
EXISTING
- - - - - NEW
AN EDITORIAL
FREEDOM AND NEWSPAPERS
l
I
I
I
Freedom and newspapers have been inseparable
"pals" for many, many, years.
The first newspapers in America and those per-
sons seeking freedom practically grew up together,
fighting for freedom.
In fact, it is said the early newspapers were
more effective than cannon or bayonets in winning
freedom in America.
Newspapers still have a vital role in preserving
the people's freedom by keeping them informed of
what is going on in government, business and
Every year an estimatpd
11,000 persons lose their lives
needlessly because of fire,
and 4,000 of these win be
chiidTen! Sadly enough, the
majority of fires begin in
homes--the very places where
children should be safe and
secure.
Here are some hints from
experts in the Hartford Insur-
ance Group 's Junior Fire Mar-
shal Program, on how to
prevent fire in the home this
Christmas:
1. Keep candles away from
Christmas greens.
2. If strings of Iigh ts are
used, be sure they are in good
condition-no worn or frayed
wires or loose sockets. Look
for the UL label, which
means that the Underwriters '
Laboratories have tested
them for fire and shock
hazard.
3. Be sure Christmas tree
Iigh ts don't overload the cir
cuit.
4. Stand the Christmas tree
in a bucket of water or wet
sand in a cool place away
from radiators, heaters, fire-
places and doors.
5. Don't set the tree up
near any stairway or elevator
shaft which could provide a
draft.
6. Never use lighted can-
dles on trees .
7. Ornaments should be
made of fireproof material.
Never decorate with cotton
or paper unless labeled
"flameproof. ..
8. Never set up an electric
train under a tree. Sparks
from the train might start a
fire.
9. Don ' t leave tree lights
every facet of daily life - local\y.
. and nationally. '" -' .
Without the and ears" of newspapers;'
The MIAMI GAZETTE
letters to Santa
Hints To Help You Save On
You Gas Bills
:, ". "
:. ..,.": ., ''' .' For. Mom, crrs ... dresss clook
','.)\!':',.'. , "" . " .":" dr . . 't "
.. pur, kofe pot. '.
':.:: \.,;.;',<':_ :;';"/000 '" ,: For Dad, chair, cupS,
\. ,. cott_ -
'f" t' yo ".' f:or 'Holly, boots, bike
,' .. {' '. '.:' . .. ga,t:nes. , ' . . '. '
': : , . ." , ' .. < For Angel, toys.
. .,.':,' '. ' ; . .For Pat; peanut dutter, books,
i:: ". \. . blaks, cars, truks.
Milissi Frye
I
: 'j: ." ', ." Dear Santa
: .:' .-1 lqve you.
'" :':'y" ',;:: A, I. 'want to have an easy bake
I' ,..:,,\ " ,' .. ' .;\. : 'oyen, . .
Dear Santa
I have been gooD. WouLD
you Bring me Asufprise.
. Coleman
With winter months coming
on, the Dayton Power and Light
Company has offered several sug-
gestions for gas users to reduce
high bills,
Oile of the most important
factors in saving on gas bills is to
have your houSe insulated, said
Robert Kyvik. DP&L's Xenia
District Manager. It will even
cost you less to heat your home,
he pointed out. if only doors and
windows are weather stripped.
Kyvik offered these other
hints: .
1. Set thermostat at .lowest
temperature required for ' wm-
fort. Each above
grees will ad about 3 percent to
. )'o\1r heating bill.
re-settings and always make gra-
Dear S;mta dual adjustqu:nts.
l;Wa),t some dishes and' some 2. Clean Qr.replail.fumace m-
clothes . . ,my barbie a ' ters several '1:ime
s
. 4u,rillg the
A I . " heating . ,' ...
recor .. payer. I will leave 'some
3. Draw d . ries large
. windows to prevent . loss.
Dear Santa
Your friend
Cook.
I Want a train and some nice .
surprises and a toy race car
Alan Cook
Windows facing sun be
left uncovered to let Ill . heat.
4. Avoid unnecessary opening
of outside doors. Keep storm
windows and doors tightly closed.
5. If you . have a fireplace,
close damper when it is not in
use.
6. Inner doors to unheated
...... I ".:2 camper set
.' ;-J'.' ,,':" .' Sun !an Barbie's r------l
k r : ', ,.,,4 .Barble,
:- ' ':
" ,r,;.:! .' __ . . .some surpnses. (7') ! d
" , ..... ' - . :Cherie M. Bayes Je-uonaLize .
<.'c:i.h '.' 7 years old I CHRISTMAS .
DAYS I ,I
areas should be kept closed. A-
void blocking warm air registers
or cold air returns.
SELECTION
'ii:; .. .. , : Co ' 'Happy Birthday to Earl I I
Yo whose birthday was
. ,:",t J:-- .. November 26th_ II The VALLEY SHOPPER, Inc. I
'. ..' .' f I The Miami Gazette
.. Printers - Publishers I
'I\.'OU'".
.We c.ry
PARTS
. for

BUaS?

HORNnS
(Rambler)
,.
GREMLINS
(Rambler)
'.
CRICKETS
(Plymouth)
YES,
OODI 'OF PARTS
1
105 S. Main Phone 897-5921
11 W.yn",m Oh;o 45068 !
.,... ____ .JIITi.
CRAWFORl1S GIFTS
Many Lovely Gift Items Starting At $1.00
IMPORTED ITEMS
Records 45's and Albums
Jewelry - Charm Bracelets & Charms etc.
Cosmetics - Baby Gift Items
A Christmas Gift for every member of the family.
Christmas Cards
9:00 _ 9:00 9:00 - 6:00 Weekdays &' Saturday
Closed on Wednesday 12:00 - 6:00 Sunday
.:..':- ...
. - , ....- "
Ohio's First State Fire Code
Hearing To Be Held
" _ .. 6'...1972
Record Hol,iday Buying
Season Predicted
Ohio Commerce Director Den-
nis Shaul ' today announced that Ohio consumer spending is
a public hearing will be held expected to reach an all time
next month on Ohio's first state high during the upcoming holi-
fire code. The hearing will be day season, according to figures
held on January 15 , 1973 al released today by Robert C. La-
9:30 A.M. in the Ohio Depart- Hair, president of Bane Systems
ments Building, Hearing Room Association.
2, 65 South Front Street in BandSystems is the central
Columbus. The proposed code clearing house for Ohio banks
is the first of its kind for the issuing Master Charge ca.rds.
state and will consolidate and According to Mr. LaHair, the
sinfplify existing rules governing average consumer purchase using
the Fire Marshall and the Ohio the card increased by six per-
fire service which are sometimes cent during October compared
in Persons and organi- with figures for October, 1971.
zatlOns who are interested are . l!>ata established ' throuDt an
invited to attend. . analysis of more than \ hair-mil-
The c04e's draft has been " lion cardholder accounts'lnOhio
the State ) ndicates that high consumer
ha . of the Ohio pe. .., .tiv.ity trends estabUshed in Oc-
of Commerce. A draft . tober wiU' contiUue N .
.IS . on fJlt; in the ' office of the" 0
of State. vember and he said. .
may be Mr. :SHalf All of
.Fire MarshafDifuion. data to. early start in':
31 'North Grant AveiuleColum- the buying !leason ancl
busj Ohio 43215. . . . . ,. high sales for Ohio merchants: ; "
" Any person wishing to He noted that card ac- .
changes this public hear- is an early and' effective
109 draft is asked to submit his e:::onomic indicator becaUse total
in the form retail sales tend to parallel charge
proposed new wordmg un- card activity.
and material to be de Mr. LaHair noted that all 'n-
leted shown thus' deIetee If d' " I
h
.. Icatlons pomt to at least a
c anges are present on the day t fi '
of the hearing, it is requested wenty- Ive percent in
that ten copies be furnished to Master Charge volume this De
the Marshal. . cember as compared with De-
For further information eon. cember, 1971.
tact : Jon Christensen 614/469-
8750 or 3636.
Mason Has TeJephone Line
Additions
Mason Customers will soon
have a total of 2500 local tele-
phone lines available for use, an-
nounced Don Shoemaker, Leba-
non District Manager of United
Telephone Company of Ohio,
The present total is 21 DO,
Four hundred additional lines
are being added at an investment
of $54,978. at United's Mason
Central Office. This line addi
will United to upgrade
serVice and provide more
pnvate lines for people requesting
them,
Mr. Shoemaker stated the in-
stallation should be completed
by the end of November, 1972,
and will help keep pace with the
growth demands of Mason.
falkOf
The To,.
by Mary Bellman;
897-5Q26
Elzeys Visit The South
The Charles Elzeys returned
last Tuesday from three weeks
of visiting and fishing in the
South. They spent one Sunday
afternoon with the Tom Wil-
family. Barbara really ap-
precmted the fact that they just
came for VISITING.
ROSY SHERRY PUNCH
1 bottle fino (dry)
'011 POINTSETTA (RED - PINK - WHITE)
Sherry from Spain
1 can frozen orange
FAS1 And IEnlI
R_VICE
." II..... AlII,.,..
Marvin's Lane
Waynesville
897-6075
BALSM - BOXWOOD WREATHS - HOLLY - MISSLETOE
FTD SERVICE
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
FLOWERS OR FRUIT
JUice concentrate
1 I:int cranbeJTY juice '
2 small navel oranges
1 large bottle club soda
1t('('Onlltitute "rllllllt' jll i,,.
".,lIIhine with Sherry and ('ran'
berry jui('e: ('hill' thorough,
Iy , Cut into very thin
slices to IIIle IllI Ifarnil.h' .
before IIf'rvinll. arid Shl'rrv
mixtur{' to blot:k of ice i;1
punch bowl, or to il'e ('ubes
i'n a large pitcher (using only
onebalf the Ingredients at a
time). Add IIOda and orllnge
slices when ready ' to serve,
Make. 36 punch cup servings.
December 6, 1972
BRIGHT IDEAS ON CHRISJMAS LIGHTING
The "light fantastic" is a
term that be applied
to the glow that comes from
our trees, and some
enligh tening from fire
safety may. help pre-:
vent that) iI.'?--w Crom' turning,
into a burrli,ng ember.
If you are using strings or
lights roin..l!lSt even
earJ.jer, check the cords to
they aren't
cords can 'lead .
nerves-and worse.
GeUfng new lights this
year? Check to be sure the
onell you buy have a "UL"
label. This means that the Un
derwriters' Laboratories have
tested them for fire and
shock hazard.
I( plugging in your tree
lights blows the fuse or trips
the circu it breaker, don't try
ulling a larger fuse.
use 'fewer strings of lights.
Better less lillht and more
safety.
When erecting your tree,
stand it in a bucket of water
or wet sand.
Never use lighted candles-
even small ones-on the tree, '
and be sure that ornaments
are made of a material that
won't ' bum. If you '
with cotton, or paper, be
to get the , kind that Says
"flameproof" righh : ihe
package. ' , ,;,1" ' ;
To prevent sparks ' that
might ca'use a fire, k#p elec-
tric trains .'. and away
from your ti:ee. no
one is in lhe ' the
tree lights ofC: . . .
If lhe starl pil
ing their Christh1as gift wrap
pings near the tree,. gi,ve thc
ch ildren a cheerful . . earful
about .puttirig the papers
where: M,ost of them are hlgh-
Iy nammable.
Gay as a-gigglc, many party
decorations ' and ' Christmas
costumes are 'sold that are
fireproof, and it's wise to
choose this kind.
These various' safety tips,
compiled as part of the Harl
ford Junior FIre Marshal pro-
gram, will help keep your
Christmas safe as well as
merry. Heed the tips and
you'll deserve a star for safety
as bright as the star atop your
tree.
Y \ " 7 1)(
. !
In' fairy tales it's nol for a human lo fall in love with.
woman fairy. When he marries her he must keep certal
rules; if the rules are broken, his wife disappears.

- p-..(,'" -
___
--"""" -
o protect itself, the bombardier beetle fires a little canno
it carries in its tail.
JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL VS. HOLIDAY FIRES
Holiday fire saCety tips are
taught to some 3 million
youngsters each year through
Hartford Insurance Group's
Junior Fire Marshal program.
A Junior Fire Marshal is a
child in kindergarten, first,
second or third grade who has
1) checked his home for spec
:.. 1 I .
.; "t
ified fire hazards and certified
this by presenting a slip,
signed by himself and a par
ent, to his teacher; and
2) made the Junior Fire Mar
shal Promise, a to-point
pledge to refrain from playing
with matches, turning in false
alarms and starting fires.
l"he MIAMI GAZETTE Page?
, .
GOODIES FOR A GOOD HOLIDAY
Wh .. th,r you sl arl rrom
scratch or liS" "I'" "I' II",
many excell,'nt mix,'s ava il
able, you '1Il'ind that lh,' aroma
of baking and lh,' ('xeil('nwlll
of shellingnuls.chopping fruils
and cutting out cookies will
help to give the childrt'n it
sense of participation.
Try this easy recipe and
use a variety of cutlers. For
the Miniature Pies, aluminum
foil eliminates the need for
tart pans,
Holiday Cookies
2 cups sifted flour
1 1/4 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/3 c,-!p Mazola corn oil
1 egg plus milk to make
lta, c.up
3/4 cup iugar
vanilla
siiijlour, baking powder
and IliUt together into
bowL Add corn oil; blend in
well with fork 9r blend
' ; , er. will ,appear dry.
': .... Gambine egg-milk .mixture,
", .augar ' and vanilla in ,bowl.
. Beat until very light and fluffy.
-'Stir into flour mixture. Chill
about I hour. Roll out on
floured board or cloth until
1/8 to" 1/4 inch thick. Cut
with floured 2-inch round cut
ter or as desired. Place on un
greased cooky sheet. Bake in
400
0
F. (hot) oven until deli
cately browned, about 9 mi -
nutes. Makes 3 dozen (2'inch)
cookies. Decorate as desired
with Decorator's Frosting or
with plain or colored sugar.
Decorator's Frosting
1 cup margarine
1 pound confectioners'sugar,
sifted
Food coloring
Combine margarine and
confectioners' sugar, beating
until smooth. Mix in desired
coloring dividing into portions
for each color. Press through
decorating tube, to make de-
sired shapes. Flowers, leaves,
etc., may be shaped several
weeks ahead, wrapped in plas
tic film and stored in refriger-
ator or freezer . Makes 3 1/4
cups frosting. If frosting be-
comes too stiff: Blend in a
few drops water.
By
Cookies to please the children and neighbors. Use your own
creativity in deciding on forms and decorations. Shop at a
craft shop or find some decorative object .for a
centerpiece.
Miniature Pies
3 cups sifted flour
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
3/4 cup Mazola corn oil
4 1/2 tablespoons cold water
Mix nour and salt in mix
ing bowl. Blend in corn oil
with a fork. Sprinkle all water
on top; mix well. Press firmly
into ball with hands. If dough
is lightly dry, mix in 1 to 2
tablespoons more corn oil.
Wipe table top with damp
clot h and place on it a piece
of aluminum foil 12-inches
square. Divide pastry in half
and work with 1/2 at a time.
Place 1/2 of dough on foil.
Flatten sligh*ly , cover with
waJ(ed paper and roll out with
rolling. pin or soda bottle to'
cover foil completely. With
knife, mark ofC 25 (2 3/8-
inch) squares. Cut through
dough and foil with scissors.
Turn up sides and pinch cor-
ners to form a 1 1/4-inch
square shell 1/2 inch deep.
Fill shells and place on baking'
sheet. Bake according to fill-
ing directions. Makes 50.
Pecan Buds : Put a half
pecan or broken pieces in the
bottom of each pastry shell.
(Y ou 'II need about 1/2 cup.)
Mix 2 slightly beaten eggs,
2/3 cup dark corn syrup, 1/2
teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon
vanilla and 1/4 cup sugar
together. Spoon about 1 tea-
spoon mixture over pecans.
Bake in 400
0
F. (hot) oven 20
to 25 minutes or until set.
-J-.
J.
I.
assures you of a selctlort
be"utiful printing ... correct wo;ding
in 500n for helpful "dvice from Ollr
Brid,,1 Department.
* INVnATIONS and
*
'* THANK YOU NOTES
*
* BRIDAL BOOKS
* ACCESSORIES
The YAU.EY SHOPPER.
TIM M"",I GIInt'e - IOYla' .. - PuIlU."
105 B. Main Phone 89'1-6921
WlfIlUVille, Ohio M088
.... >
4
An Ordinance Regulating Peddlers and Solicitors In The
Village of Waynesville
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of Waynesville,
Warren County, Ohio:
SECTION I. DEFINITIONS
(a) "Canvasser" or "solicitor" as used in this ordinance, means
, any individual, whether a resident of the village or not, traveling
either by foot, wagon, automobile, motor truck, or any other type
of conveyance from place to place or from street to street, taking
or attempting to take public opinion polls or surveys, orders, in
person or by telephone, for the sale of goods, wares, and merchan-
dise, or 'personal property of any nature whatsoever, for future de-
livery, or for services to be furnished or performed in the future.
(b) "Peddler" as used in this ordinance, means any _person who
carries with him for the purpose of sale and immediate peddling
and sale of goods, wares, and merchandise from a motor vehicle.
Exceptions to the defmitions of the tenns "peddler", "canvasser"
or "solicitor" are the following:
(l) A person making sales of the following items of daily
household consumption:
(A) Baked goods -:
(B) I?airy products, except dealers of frozen desserts from ve- -'i.
hicles.
(2) Minors under the age of 18 years who are members of re-
cognized nonprofit organizations such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Campfue Girls and other of like nature, when selling or taking or-
ders for products in connection with a program sponsored by their
organization.
(c) "Cold canvass" means the uninvited telephone contact of a
person by a canvasser or solicitor not having a permanent place of
business within the Village.
SECTION 2. PROHIBITIONS
(a) No solicitor, canvasser, or peddler shall go in or upon any
residential property in the Village without having fust obtained a
license as hereinafter set forth and without having been invited to
do so by the owners or occupants of such residence, for the pur
pose of taking public opinion polls or surveys or for the selling or
offering for sale, or offering to take orders for, any goods or chat-
tels of any kind or description.
'(b) No person, fum, or corporation shall engage in a cold can-
vass within the Village ...
SECTION 3. PEDDLING FROM MOTOR VEHICLES
No person shall vend or peddle goods, wares, merchandise,
food, beverages or refreshments on a public street within one hun-
dred feet of any street intersection, or from the left side of a mo-
tor vehicle standing on the public street, or to a child under
twelve years of age who fails to cross a street in a lawful manner,
', unless such child is accompanied by an adult. Vending and peddl-
ing on a public street shall not be done in a manner which ob-
structs traffic.
SECTION 4. LICENSE
_ Every canvasser, solicitor, or peddler shall be required to ob-
. tain a license as stated under Title VIII, Section 50.4 of the Code
. of Ordinances for the Village of Waynesville, as adopted Septem-
ber 5, 1961. the fee for said license shall be the sum of $1.00 per
year. The license shall be valid only between the hours of9:oo
a.m. and 6:{)0 p.m. local time, and shall not be valid on Sundays
or holidays. '
SECTION 5. LOUD NOISES AND SPEAKING DEVICES
No peddler, or any person in his behalf, shall shout, make any
cry out, blow a horn, ring a bell or use any sound device, including
any loud speaking radio or sound amplifying system upon any of
the streets, alleys, parks or other public places of the Village or
upon any private premises in the Village, where sound sufficient
v,olume is or produced therefrom to be capable of being
plainly heard upon the streets, avenues, alleys, parks or other pub-
lic places, for the purpose of attracting attention to any goods,
wares, or merchandise which such person proposes to sell.
SECTION 6. PENALTY
Whoever violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall
be fmed not more than $500.00. Each day's continued violation
shall constitute a separate offense.
SECTION 7.
This ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure
necessary for the immediate preservation of the public health, safe-
ty, morals, and welfare of the Village of WayneSVille, Warren Coun-
ty, Ohio, in that it is necessary to regulate peddlers and solicitors,
and therefore this ordinance shall take effect immediately upon
its passage. .

"Despoiism can nowise eXIst
in a nation until the Iibert.y of
" ,the ,press be destroyed."
- C. (;. Colton

"Censorship reflects a so-
ciety's lack of confidence in it-
selL"
- Justice Potter Stewart
.... . . ... ..... . ... .. (' .
. ' . __ __ , __ ___
_The MIAMI GAZEtTE
. FIRE & lIFE-
SnUAD RUNS
Wayne Twp. Vol. FiJre Dept .
& Life Squad. The telephone
number for both Wayne Twp.
Fire and Life Squad is 897-6006.
The Life Squad also serves
Massie Twp. and Oregonia under
-contract from those townships.
There was only one Life Squad
Run during the week of No ....
24th to Nov. 30th.
Nov. 28th - Illness on Old
Route 42, North - Taken to Miami
Valley Hospital, Dayton.
There were 8 Life Squad Runs
and 2 Fire Runs for th4! month
of November.
THII. SAfETY' fOR
A HAPPY HOLIDAY
The Christmas-New Year
holiday season is the briptest
and happiest of the 37ear but
it frequently is one of the
most dangerous as well.
The Consumers IIIl1Urance
Information Bureau 8l!Ys that
for a safer holiday season,
celebrants should think of the
twin danger areas, HOlme and
Highway.
Home decorations, partic-
ularly where real evergreen is
used, 8lre a po-
tential source
for fir!. Keep
all decorations
away from heat
and name. Use
only lighting
approvE!d by the
Underwriters
Laboratory,
shqwn by the
UL label. Dis-
card any lights
with worn wires and Iloose or
broken sockets. Do not use
flammable ornaments or dec-
orations on trees or mantel
pieces.
A live tree should Ibe kept
outof-doors until needed.
Then, it should be in a
stand containing water. A fresh
diagonal cut on the trunk
about one inch above the
original cut will help the tree
absorb water and stay fresh
longer. The tree should be re-
moved soon after Christmas
and certainly as soon as it
shows signs of drying.
The country's highways are
also a particulr dangler over
the holiday season. Weather
and extra partying contribute
to high traffic tolls during this
period. In 1971, more than
1,400 people lost their lives
as a result of motor vehicle
accidents during the Christ-
,mu and New Year holiday
weekends.
The Bureau says that alco-
hol is involved in at i4!ast 50
percent of all fatal accidents.
It suggests that party goers
eat a meal beforehand and, as
a rule of thumb set a limit of
two drinks an hour.
CUB, sponsored by the
National Association of In-
surance Agents, recommends
extra precaution at home anc'
on the highways throughout
the year but especially during
the hol}day season.
"I know at last wha,t d
tinguishes men from animals:
financial worries. .. (;luI
, I ('
December 6, 1.972
GIFT-GIVING AROUND THE WORLD
Admire a picture on a
Russian's wall--and he may
take it down and give it to
you! And pity the pOOl" Fiji
Islander--at certain times of
the year, he must give a
neighbor anythillg the man
asks for.
Amongprimitive New Guinea
residents, where fishing is all
important. a gift of netting
catches compliments, while in
America you can give socks.
ties, even an electric tooth-
brush and still net you rsel f
hearty thanks.
Christmas, the season of
love and charity, has always
fostered giving. In England,
the day after Christmas is
known as Boxing Day. The
concept of Boxing Day origi'
nated in the custom of giving
Christmas boxes to tradesmen,
servants and minor public
officials. This tradition con
tinues, although today the
emphasis is on giving to the
poor.
Lords and princes of the
Middle Ages gave saddles,
swords and horses to their
faithful knights, while noble
ladies gave their men kerchiefs
to affix to their lances or hel-
mets--as tokens of good will
and support.
Queen EI izabeth of England.
during the late 1500's. fostered
the custom of Christmas gift-
giving by requiring hercourtiers
to deliver presents before the
throne. Woe betide those who
didn't produce! To forestall
her royal wrath, one arch-
bishop gave her $200 every
Yule to replenish her ward
robe. Court ladies presented
her with the first silk stock
/
ings made in Europe.
A distinctly American gift
today that's popular with par-
ents and children alike is a set
of books such as the World
Book Encyclopedia and The
Childcraft How and Why
Library. The 1972World Book
is a landmark in educational
publishing and is the largest,
most comprehensive edition
of the world 's
encyclopedia. The 1972 Child-
craft volumes encourage the
young child to open doors to
life and learning ... to a lire-
time adventure of enrichment
through books.
Lookingbackat more recent
history. in pre-revolutionary
China, aged parents received
birthday gifts of "longevity
robes"from their dutiful chil-
dren who revered old age.
Thinking in more earthly
terms, Charlemagne, 8th cen-
tury king of the Franks, is
alleged to have given his gen-
erals all the land they could
walk around from sunup to
sundown.
Perhaps because he thought
generosity was a jewel of a
trait, Emperor Nero of Rome
used to throw parties during
which gems would be shower-
ed upon the guests from
special baskets on the ceiling.
Most insistent on giving?
Perhaps the Berbers of North
Africa take this award. Since
the dawn of time, they have
believed that milk is "Cull of
holiness." For that reason,
most nomad Arabs in ACrica
will urge a traveler to help
himself to a drink of milk.
But if the traveler offers to
buy it Crom them, they ny in-
to a rage!
LEBANON PARTS Co.
Renard)
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
,PH. 897-6075

-_ _ _ .. ...::.c... ..._ ... .. ___ .
f)ecembi!r 6, 1972
Spartans Fall Short In Bid
For FAVC Lead
Springboro's Patton gave the
Panthers . a ' first ,: quarter lead
which Wllynesville's Spartans
could not surmount. The second
half did however, see the Spar-
tans rally with minutes to
go, and move to within one
point with a field goal by Jim
Goode. Springboro again took
command and won 70 to 64.
SPRINGBORO: Black 5-3-13,
Collins 2-0-4, Greg 4-2-10,
Hough 4-6-14, Howard 2-0-4,
Patton 11-3-25. Totals 28-14-70.
WAYNESVILLE: M. Comp-
ton 6-14-16, Goode 8-7-23, M.
Stanley 4-0-8, M. Cornett 3-0-6,
Raines 2-1-5, M. Hartsock 0-0-0,
R. James 3-0-6. totals 26-1264.
SEASON RECORDS: Spring-
boro 3-0, Waynesville 3-1.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Springboro 17 37 51 70
Waynesville 10 26 48 ,64
The Waynesvi\1e Reserves lost
a hard fought contest to Spring-
boro by a score of 50-47 after
holding a first quarter lead of
9-3. Scoring for Waynesville Re-
serves: Buxton 2-1-5, D. Blair
1-2-4, L. Crump -I-1-3, C. Plum-
mer 3-2-8, S. Stanley 9-1-19,
J. Watkins 3-0-6, B. Jones 1-0-2,
R. Lewis 0-0-0.
SCORE BY QUARTERS (
Springboro 3 20 36 50
Waynesville 9 16 30 47
The MIAMI GAZETTE
WAYNESVILLE BASKETBALL ROSTER
VARSITY
Name
!i!=.
WI. Grade
RON BUXTON 24 5' 1 1 " I SO ' II
MI KE COMPTON 30 6'3" IX5
MARK CORNETT 50 6'5" 205
MIKE GARRETT 34 6' 0 155
JIM GOODE 32 6'1 174
PHil HARMON 54 6'1 " 165
MIKE HARTSOCK 44 5'9" 150
,RON JAMES IO 5'8" 140
STEVE lEMASTER 14 5'10'" ISO
DOUG O'BANION 20 5'9" 175
STEVE RAINES 12 5'9" I SO
BOB RUGGLES 42 6'0" 175
MARK STANLEY 40 6'6" 170
RESERVE
DAVID BLAIR 20 6' 0" 132
TED BORGERDING 12 5'6" 129
LOYD CRUMP 44
6'3" 189
RICK HAZEN 24 5' 11 " 156
BRUCE JONES 2 5'7" 144
MIKE JONES 14 5'8" 144
RAY LEWIS 42 5' II" 144
JEFF LIVINGSTON 4 5' 9" 134
RICHARD PEAK 40 6'1 " 182
CHRIS PLUMMER 10 5'6" 137
TOM RICKEY 30 5'10" 140
GREG SC017 34 5'9" 130
STEVE STANLEY 22 5'9" 124
JEFF WATKINS 32 6' I " 155
HEAD COACH: Vernon Hooper
ASSISTANT COACH ES: Dave Barton, Dave Cessna,
Jack Emsuer
12
10
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
10
10
II
II
II
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Debbie Diamond,
Ann Boeck, Bridget DeWine, Debbie Grim, Vicki
Lainhart, Karen Vincent
RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Chris Walters,
Charlene Caudill, Pam Gwin, Julie Mosher, Sherry
Rains
CHEERLEADER SPONSOR: Connie Hooper
Dec. , , I ' ISprjngi;JQro -:; (pep Rally at 1 :55)
Dec. 5 Departmental Meeting at 2:30 in Room'104
Dec. 6 Honor Society Induction Service - 8 :00 AM - Reception
DAVE'S RAVES
7:00 PM A few thoughts about this
Dec. 8 Blanchester _ Away special season. To many of the
Dec. 12 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Home Ec Room kids, I suppose it's the tangible
Dec. 13 Progress Reports due in the office by 12:00 excitement of Santa, toys, snow-
Dec. 15 Clinton Massie - Away (pep Rally at I :55) balls and Christmas vacation time.
Progress Reports Mailed to Parents And, until a few years ago, it
Dec. 19 Greenview - Home (pep Rally at 1 :55) was primarily a tinsel time of
Dec.21 Last day of school before Christmas Vacation year for me too. ,
Dec. 22 Begin Christmas Vacation (Dec.22 to Jan. I) But then, I WIth an
, Mason _ Home _. _ elderly aunt of mme JO Somer
Dec. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS New Public Director I set, Kentucky who gave me a
APPOinted. . holidaY present I'll never forget..
For Heart Association ' some new and exciting thoughts
Michael J. Ryan, Jr., Execu- about Christmas.
Waynesville High School tive Director of the American We are all told the story of
Basketball Schedule 1972-73 Heart Association, Southwestern the Christ Child's birth as child
Nov. 24
Nov. 25
Nov. 28
Dec. I
Dec. 8
Dec. 15
Dec. 19
Dec. 22
Jan. 5
Jan. 13
Jan. 19
Jan_ ,20 -
Jan. 26
Jan. 27
Feb. 2
. Feb. 9
Feb. 17
Feb. 23
Lebanon
Little Miami
Yellow Springs
Springboro
Blanchester
Clinton Massie
Greeneview
Mason
Kings
Carlisle
Springboro
Blanchester
Clinton,Massie
Cedarville
Mason
. Little Miami
Bellbrook
Kings
A
A*
A
H*
A*
A*
H
H*
H*
A
A*
H*
H*
H
A*
H*
A
A*
Vernon Hooper; Coach
Ohio Chapter, announces the ren and enjoy seeing it enacted
appointment of Charles R. Stro- for us in films , on TV or in
ther as the new Public Relations church or school pagents. My
Director. aunt suggested that there was a
Mr. Strother will serve in the facet of this season which I was
capacity of Consultant. Respon- overlooking. Perhaps the birth
sible for multi-media publicity of Christ was also the celebra
and Public Relations program- tion of all new life . . . the birth
rrung with specific emphasis on of little children everywhere.
Heart Sunday, the Association's The Christ Child was given as
forthcoming annual drive. This ' the Savior to mankind and . . , in
is the Organization's ultimate a broad sense . .. so it is with an
fund-raising project which takes children. Who is more honest
place each February throughout or direct than the little child?
Southwestern Ohio as a prime Who is less concerned with social
part of the national effort. conventions', power and money
Mr. Strother comes to the than the little child . In just a
Heart Association after a four short time , however, "t he sins of
year tenure with the Cincinnati the father are visited on the
Symphony Orchestra and the children" and they too often
Cincinnati May Festival as Ad- loose that simple, direct quality
vertising Publicity Director. His they had as tots, Yet, before
many years of experience include fear and all it repr,esents is
production with Metro-Goldwyn learned, the remarkable ability
Mayer Television and Screen to solve reality problems that
Gems in New York City and we seem unable to cope with as
Canada; Leo Burnett Advertis- adults.
ing Agency as producer with So as we celebrate the birth
Kellogg's, Pillsbury and Marl- of Christ, let's also rejoice in the
"'_ " boro; CBX-TV in Chicago and little children. They too have
The goldfillh ill descended several years with three of Cin- the potential to help mankind if
. '. fr.?!!!. ., , .cjqqa.t\' TY. we pause, observe and listen.
SPRINGBORO BASK'ETBALL ROSTER
VARSITY . t
Name No. HI. WI . Grade
RICK BLACK 43
(,'3"
170 12
PAT BLEVINS 21 5' 11 " 170 12
DAVE COLLINS II
5' 9"
148 12
DARRELL DUNC AN
13 5' 9" 150 12
GORDON GREGG 5 1 6' 2" 195 12
JIM HOUGH 25 6'\" 155 . 1.2 .
JEFF HOWARD 33
( ' ')''
) - 165 ,12
GARY PATTON 23 6' 3" 160 12
MIKE BURNETT 41 6' 0" 150 II .
DENNIS HALL ' 15 5' II " 140 J I
MIKE LAMBRIGHT 35 6' 0" 150 II
CHUCK MOCKABEE 45 6' 4" 195 II
MIKE CHARLTON 53 6' 1" 165 10.,
MIKE FLYNN 31 6'3" ISS 10
RESERVE
MIKE lAMBRIGHT 43 6'0" 150 II
PHil BAllEY 35 5'8" 115 10
BILL BROOKS 21 5' 10" 127 10
JIM BURDEN 5'8" 135 10
RICK CENTERS 11 5'8" 126 10
MIKE CHARLTON 53 6' 1" 165 10
BRAD DelANEY 33 5' 10" 135 10
MIKE FLYNN 31 6' 3" 155 IO
DEWAYNE GIBBS 23 5' 11 " 135 10
TONY KEEN . 41 6' 1" 135 10
JOHN POFF 13 5' 10" 115 10
RICKPOFF 15 6'0" 125 io
DAN RHULE 25 5' 9" 127 10
RICK TINCHER 51 6' 2" 160 10
DAVE WELSH 45 5' 11 " 142 10
VARSITY COACH: Harry J, Hall
RESERVE COACH: Dale Kearns
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Sandy Lawson,-
Cathy England, Pam Hepp, Kathy Manning, Vicki
Ramey, Robyn Sharp
RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Becky Anderson,
Joy Bailey, Jackie Brewer, Liz Hough, Lesia Owsley,
Candy Shumaker
CHEERLEADER ADVISOR: Miss Linda Harness
NOTICE
written to Santa Claus are
the original ones, They are
not being changed in any
way.
Attention Readers:
News. please send it to the
/J
ATTENTION KIDS
-
TH'E NELL:,:<'.
, .
INSURANC:lr
.. ,-
AGENCY
23 S .
COMPLETE FAMILY
Ph, 897-4956
O.
Page 10
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Thord & M,am, Streets
Charles Pike. Evar"4!lIst
10: 00a.m. Sune., Mornln'g
6: 30 p.m . Sund Evening
6 : )0 p. m . Wed" ' ua, E"enlng
Phone 8974462 '0 ' Inlormatlon
North MaIn Stree!
John p. Osborne, Pastor
11 : 00 a.m . Morn,ng WorShIp
6 : 30 p.m. lraining Un,on
7: 30 p.m . . Evening WorShIp
7: 30 P. m .. Wednesday Prayer
Meeting
(Alliliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention) .
152 HIgh Street 89 ' 4786
Bible SChool 9:30 A.M.
Worship 10:30 A.M.
Evening 7:00 P.M.
'Friends MeetinQ
Fourt h Street near High
9 : 30 a.m . Sunday School
10:45 a. m.' Sunday Meeting lor
Worship (un programed)
High Street
7 a.m. & II a.m . Masses
8 a.m. & 8 p.m Holy Oays
7 : 30 p.m . First Friday
7: 45 a.m . Daily Mass
5:30 p. m. Saturday Mass
Church
Rev. HarOld Deeth, Rector
11 : 15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5t h Sundays;
Holy CommunIon 2nd & 4th
Sundays
United Methodist
Church
L. Young, Minister
9:00 a.m Church SChOOl
10:15 a.m.' Church st WorShip
Fellowship
Tht! Full' Gospel Tabernacle
R. 3 Ferry Rd.
7:00 P.m. . Sunday Eve. Service
Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. ilt Ferry Rd. Intersection
Rev. Carl A. PI.rce
a.m. . SUllday School
.10:30 a.m.' Morning Worshll'
1:00 p.m s",ndaY
7:00 o.m. - evening
CORWIN
Church
10:00 a.m Sunday SChool
7:00 p.m. - SundilY
Worship Service
Worship 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 BaDtist ConventIon
James Brown, Pastor
9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl
10: 30 a. m . Sunday Morning
Worship
Service
7: 30 p. m . wednesday M i dweek
Prayer and Bible StudY
Jonahs Run Baptist
Church
Oh i o 73 EdSi
10:00 a. m . . Sunday School
10: 00 & 11:00-a.m. Sunday
Worshlp Service
7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evenlllg
WorShip
United Methodist
Church
9 : 30 a. m.' Sunday ChurCh
Service
11 : 00a. m. Sunday Worsh,p
Serv i ce
Youth Fellowsn,p anc: Bible
Study
' Harveysburg Full Gospel
Church
E. South Street
7:30 p. m. Tuesday
7 : 30p. m. Voun')
People's Service
10: 00 a."'.' SunddV SCh oo ,
7 : 00 p.m. Sunday
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V ' ne
Robert R. Meredi th. Pastor
9:30 a.m . Sunday SChO'l1
10: 30 a.m. Morning Worship
6: 30 p. m . Yout h
Jr. High a: Sr. High
7:45 p.m. Wedilesday '::holl
Rehearsal
Spri'ng 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
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SChoOl
10, 30 a.m. ' Morning WorShip
Main Street
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 eath month.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DODDS
of God
R.R. 122 Dodds. Ol1io
Pastor. James Coffm"n
10: 30 a.m. Sunday School
7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evangelist i c
Service
7: 30 p.m .. wednesday Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, Mlnls-ter
9 : 30 a. m .. S"hool
lO: JOa.m. SunddY
Service
8 : 00 9: 00 P. m .. WednesdJ Y
EvenIng, BIble Study
CENTERVI LLE
, Pentecostal Church
17 J E. Frankl ' n Street
Ray Norve". Pasc o,
Gene Bicknell. Ass'l.
10: 00 a. m .. Sundriy Sel1, .. "
7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday f veil Ill,!
7 : 30 p. m. ' Wednesday [VlI1.,lfJ
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
R0ute ..12 dt.. (;COnntllWIl
qa')l StlHP'Cf . P ilSt (j .
9 : JO J m . I,NOISh'D 'Scrv l l. L'
10: 30 SllllOJY Ctl ll r CI1 Se lluu t
!.J 00 p . Ol, Sllnd.JY YoutH
FellOWShiP
FERRY
Ferry Church oif Christ
W,lmington Pike &
SOCial Row Road
Bus WIseman. Mtnlslter
8:00 a.m. Early Worsllip Service
9:15 a.m. Bible Scho.)1
10:15 a.m. Mornin9 Worship Servlc
10:15 a.m. Sunday Youth Wqrship
6:00 p.m. Youth Meetin9
7 ; 30 p.m. WedneSday - Midweek
Prayer and Bibte. Study
RIDGEVILL[
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro Road
Ray L. Sherton. Pa,lIe r
9,30 a. m . Sunday School
10:45 a.m . Morning Worship
7,30 p. m. Sunday EveninlT
Service
7: 30 p.m . Wednesday Eveni ng
service
5: 30 P.m. Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6:30 p.m Sunday Sr . .... outh
Servltes
This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The cOurtesy Of The Following Area Merc:hants
WA VNE$VILLE. OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNIUVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAzETTE
DEATHS
Gerhard Scholz, age 75, of
Lower Springboro Road, Way-
nesville, died suddenly Friday
at Kettering Hospital. He was a
20 year employee of Frigidaire
Division of General Motors re-
tiring 1 0 years ago. Member of
Ridgeville Community Chruch,
Waynesville Masonic Lodge No.
163, Lebanon Chapter No. 5
Royal Arch Masons.
Lonny: 2 sisters, Mrs. Elza Swabb
of Greenville, Ohio, Mrs. Hilde-
gard Krausche of Dayton, Ohio.
A.M. Tuesday at Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home, Waynesville. Rev.
Ray Shelton officiating. inter-
ment was at Miami Valley Me-
mory Gardens.

NEWS
A youth group b in the
organizational stages at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church at Waynesviiie.
Several young people met Sun-
day night at the church parish
to get acquainted and be-
gin initial organization.
The group discussed and made
plans for Christmas carolling and
a youth service on Epiphany.
Hot chocolate and cookies
were served by Mrs. Garred Vin-
son assisted by her daughter
Jeni.
St. Mary's Youth Group will
meet next for election of officers
on Sunday, December 10 at the
Parish House at 7 P.M.
All interested young people
in the village and area are in-
vited to attend.
NOTICE - All news items,
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
need your help
December 6, 1972
MiaQli University Lists
Candidates for
Miami University lists 289
candidates for degrees at its in-
formal commencement Decem
ber 8th at 3:00 p.m. in Millett
Hall.
Commencement speaker will
be Gordon D. Wilson, Miami pro
fessor emeritus in English.
Caps and gowns will not be
worn. Participation is optional.
There will be no academic pro-
cession and no speCial seating
areas. The program will be fol-
lowed by a reception in the west
concourse of the building.
While no faculty members
. will be required to attend, each
person receiving a degree has
been urged to invite two faculty
members as special guests.
The latest preliminary list of
candidates for degrees totals 289.
Of these, 17 are candidates for
the two-year associate degree,
187 for bachelor's degrees, 80
for master's degrees and 5 for
doctorates. Greatest numbers are
69 for the degree Bachelor of
Arts, 59 for Bachelor of Science
in Education and 30 for Bachelor
of Science in Business.
A year ago, Miami introduced
a new plan for holding informal
ceremonies at the end of each
fall, winter and summer quarter.
. Formal graduation exercises now
are held only in June, at the end
of the spring quarter. However,
all students completing gradua-
tion requirements in December,
March or August will be invited
to attend the next formal exer-
cise of they wish.
The list of candidates for de
grees in the Pl';'lgram
includes the following area
names: From Waynesville and
Warren County.
Margaret Louise Dotson
Gibbs, Route I, Master of Edu-
cation; and Diana Kay Farquer,
R. R. 2, Bachelor of Science in
Education, Charles Ray Norman,
507 Hudson Avenue, Associate
in Arts, from South Lebanon,
Frankie June Smith, R. R. 1,
Box 157, Bachelor of Science in
Education, from Mason, Ohio.
Barbara Ann Vaughn, 1359 Fay
Road, Route 3, Bachelor of
Science in Education from love-
land, Ohio.
"5MI LE"
Richard H. Elliott
Home
1-8972636
. Administrative Office
. 2981407
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNER'Al HOME
897-5966
185 N. MalO, WaYl"esvilh: .
h
!
I
I
l
t
December 6, 1972

HAVE SELL POWER
---- -----
,: f()R. sALE"
s
Firewood - Hardwood & split -
Delivered & stacked - $30 a cord
897-2786 49cl
Fresh dressed stewing chickens
$1.00 each - ready Dec. 16th -
885-7888 49c2
Apartment size washer & spin
dryer - reasonable price .897-
4598 49cl
School Desks - 897-2232 after
5 PM 49cl
1957 Chevrolet - 8 cylinder -
needs battery & - call
897-5061 after 4 PM .' 48c2
Frigidaire Electric Range 30"
excellent condition - $50 - mis-
cellaneous dress fabric - 897-7653
48c2
1 Hollywood bed never used
$25 - 1965 Dodge Polara - 4 dr
PS & PB - $500 or best offer
InqUire Dakin Mobile Estates .
Lot 55 48c2
1954 International Truck 2 ton
5 spd trans . flat bed . good
condition $295 - John Deere
tractor Model A & 20" tire
trailer - good condition $225 -
New Homelite XL-12 Chain Saw
with 20" bar was bought new
and used I hrs cost $185 .
will sell for $150 or best offer.
Phone 897-5921 - after 5:30 &
week ends call897-6436 48nctf
For Sale Cont.
BOYS suit size 12 green - like .
size 5 - washable $2.00 . girls
winter shoeboot size 11 - $2.00
$1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
LOST
2 Beagle Hounds - lost on Route '
73 near Harveysburg -If you fmd
them call 897-2121 after 5 PM
49c2
SERVICES
NEWLIFE Furniture Stripping
ket NO.2- on the Trenton
dletown, Ohio. 42ctf '
SMALL BAND for dances etc.
Country & Western or Rock $2
an hour per person - 4 members
897-5826 49nctf
WANTED
Motor Route driver for Waynes
ville area Fairborn 879-4223
49cl
AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows - Bitters bottles, pig bottles, glass
fair shape - $10 - right door $5 hand rue extinguishers old fruit
for Sprite - coil IQad car jars marked. & Co.,
springs $5 - 4 man rubber. Pittsburgh on bottom, bottles
life raft $55 - $40 sports coat shaped like barrels or ears of
for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 31- corn _ 793-5775 49cl
& girls snow suits size 3 for .$2.50
897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. '40cntf
AKC Irish Setter puppies - hola .
till Christmas - 897-7476. 43Cs
. FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac $450
Phone after 5:00 - 897-6021
Any individual interested in
becoming a substitute bus driver,
substitute custodian and/or a
combination of the two positions,
please call 897-7031 or 897-6971
or come to the administration
office of the school.
The Wayne Local School sys-
tem will provide the necessary
training to qualify interested in-
dividuals for bus driver positiOns. ,
The Ohio Law requires bus
drivers to be at least 2J years of
,age.
EARN UP TO $750 PER MONTH
.. .....:",
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
'ltem, uncle, t"ls Ilea dint a'. ,un
free and may run up to 4 _ ....
Mn"" 5ee ad blink Oft
t .... s-...
Metal stilts $5 . Old 78 records
SOc each pr WalkieTalkies .
cost $50 new . sell $10 . Pogo
Stick $2 . Girls bike $10 . 932
1218 I 49
1960 Chevy Impala 4 dr Sedan
V8 auto radio & heater $25
897-7771 49
Harmony Folk Guitar with case
like new $35 .- Used hidabed .
fair condition free 897-6841
49
Upright piano . gd cond . $125
897-4193 49
HO race track . 45 ft. tracks .
guard rails 4 cars power packs
Aurora steering controls & hop
up kit . excel cond . $20 . 897
5122 49
1968 Rambler $275 -897-4761
49
$50 . Electric dryer self vented
Frigidaire . $50 . 21" electric
range Frigidaire $30 . 16.6 cu
it. . Frigidaire $50 . 8975280
48
AKC Poodles 4 apricot & white
female - I black & 1 brown
male . 5 wks old - motherless
$45 & up . 8974457 48
30 OLD Horseshoes $15 . Mar
ble Tilt game $2 . girl's bicycle
$10 . new pony bridle $3 .
cupid fountain $25 . new metal
detector $15 - 932-1'218 47
FOAM rubber studio couch .
orange sleeps one - two bolsters
$25 . 2 red and white with
chrome plastic chairs . $6 ea
897-6506 47
AfTENTION
MEN
SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED
Agent for ClalS B Common Carriers
offering Pr.Employment Training
Program. No Experience Necenary.
Averalle Natlonll earnlnlls exceed
$12.000 per year.
For IppllCition call
Area Code 419241-6532,
or wrtte Universal Enterprise" Inc .
P. O. Box 7207
Toleclo. Ohio 43615
U.S. POSTAGE
.. STAMP. MACHINES
Highest-Return on You, Capital. NO Selling. Manage Your Own Business
'$1,595.00 - up to $6,000.00 Secured By Equipment
Planter's Peanu\and Welch's JOice routei,0lso available from $495 up I
NO OVERHEAD '. DEPRESSION PROOF. REPEAT INCOME
New Distributorships Still Avail8ble In Many Are8s Throughout This State
S8nd RB'BfflnctIS I POSTAGE STAMPS, INC.
NsmB, Addfflll snd 300 Intlmetl North, N.W. I Atllntl, Georgll 30339
PhonB No: to: Intlmltl 1-76 and 1-286
Sell.it
hll III hlall\" hl'l"w wllh ("pyas YIIU wllllid like It I sec i t. .
appt::Jr III Ihl' "SlII-II " (""hlllill. 1111s ':1111111111 is for :.'.
pnvalt: jllJlvldliab oilly. All ilcms IIlUSI hc i
pri.:ed. TIlis st: rvit'1.' is FREE flII11I Ihl' Ga/.ellt: . No phonccalls:'
please
l
All ads .:alled in will aUlollIall.:ally go in Ihe Classified Ads ' .
alld will be .:harged all'ordingly . Kring II( mail Ihis blank wllh.
your ad 10 Ihe Gazelil' .lffi.:t:. P. O. Box 7H. Wayncsville. OhiO:, "-:" .
COpy: ________________________________
/
PHONE NUMBER _________________ _
Your name and address accompany your ad for our files; ...-:..
It does not need to be published. . .. - ..
BOWLING machine coin oper
ated . 2' wide . 8'Iong . up to 5
players at one time . 10c per
player . $150 . can be seen at
Harveysburg Pool Hall in even
ings . ideal for recreation room
897-6217 47
'72 MINIBIKE . 3 HP - 10 his . ... "
use . excellent '4Pndition . . must'. r".
sell $110- call897-483J'4l? ,,:."'J:
_ --, ___ ---,,..-_._-:-_. ::-;. ';. ::1:
SET of 15 Britannica
Encyclopedia also 24 large . . -:: .
c10pedia Britannica for $300.00. . : .. ..
tires all for $10 . new albums
.Classic & Big time bands $1 ea
Silver toy Poodle . 3 months : "./ ;;' ..
"I ,I.) - , r
$40 . 897 -615 3 44
_____ ____ ' ..
AUTOMATIC Norge . . ...
good condition . $50 - 897- ,,:; _. '
4496 ' 44 . ...f . 47
------------,--'-' . ,
2 GIRLS 20" bikes . Banana
seat . high bars . good cond
FEED Barrels 55 gallor, drumS;. " ... ':(\ ' \ .',
or 30 gallon drums - $3.00 - 'cal .... .:... :
$15 ea 897-5438. 46 . 897 -5071 after 4:00 P .M.44.' ,:'1 .. ._' .
r
, . , .'1':, ..
yt.:;" l.
."-
We'll trade you
your time for a trade.
"1,, ' 1\" 1111"" I 11 111 It , ; 1( I i , . ' d 111\. 111(' 11 ; , h , . , 1. .. 11" .1 111 " 111 h ;11 1< I I -, .. :. .. r. .
.1 ; 1\ , '" II II ' ' 11111111' .... III 111 1"11. h ("11 11' ;1( It '"'''' "'1, II I ",'\' r ' :1111 ,\,. ill--. .. '1 .
The Army Reserve. -; .:":. / . -'
Itpays to go to meetings.
"\

J
.. .
-- -
r S300
1
annual
subscription
o NEW 0
IHE MIAMI IAZEIIE
P.O. BOX 78
NAME ________________________ ________
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE __ . __ _
STATE
PHONE __ . _ __ ._. __ : .... .
We have some good news to
report concerning the environ-
ment. Even though Ohio's eCO-
. nomy is based on agriculture,
pollution of her waterways by
pesticides is at the near zero
level, according to the Ohio De-
partment of Health. This infor-
mation is based on a 1972 Moni-
toring Program at i 0 sites and
indicates that pesticide levels are
well within recommended stan-
. dards of the U_ S. Environmental
Protection Agency.
* *
Are you a hunter or a para-
site of hunting? the heaviest
cross hunters have to bear is the
existence of a vicious or careless
monority who want to shoot
but are too lazy to hunt. These
are the samt vandals who destroy
whatever confronts them in the
cities or their home towns, if
they think they will not be
caught. Some citizens who are
not hunters tend to classify them
along with honest sportsmen,
possibly not aware that hunters
abhor the species as strongly as
do non-hunters. They are a breed
apart and sportsmen need to
help identify and jail these scof-
laws.
* * * *
Attention Ladies - Special
feature - this issue only! With
the Christmas holidays fast ap-
proaching, many of you will find
yourselves entertaining friends
and relatives you didn't know
you had, and this often entails
cooking for large numbers. To
assist you in this rather awesome
task, we offer the following tried
and tested recipe for elephant
stew:
ELEPHANT STEW
Medium-size Elephant
2 Rabbits, optional
Salt and Pepper
Cut the elephant into
small bite-Size pieces. Add
enough brown gravy to co-
ver. Cook over kerosene
fire about four weeks at
465 degrees. This will serve
3.800 people. If more are
expected, two rabbits may
be added. But do this only
in emergency; most people
do not like hare in their
stew.
* * * *
Teachers and parents of high
school students may be interested
to learn that the Ontario, Canada,
Institute for Studies in Educa-
tion has a large num-
ber of 50 lb. EcoBoxes. These
are available for use in secondary
schools anywhere in the world
free of charge. The only cost
for the boxes of environmental
curriculum materials are freight
charges and a promise from the
school that at least one class of
students will be permitted to
devote three weeks to the ex-
clusive study of ecology. Write
Me. David Stansfield, ECOBOX,
252 Bloor St. West, Toronto,
Canada.
* * * *
Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
tra tickets for the Lebanon Ser-
ies are now on sale. Three even-
. ing conl:erts will be performed
at 8:00 P.M. in the Lebanon
High School Auditorium. The
season will open with the Cin-
cinnati Ballet Company on Mon-
day, Jan. 22 . On Tuesday, March
13, the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra will perform with Erich
Kunzel Conducting. The Cincin-
nati Symphony Chamber Orches-
tra will perform on Monday,
April 23, with Carmon DeLeone
conducting. Patron tickets are
$15.00, Adult tickets are $8.00,
and Student tickets are $4.00.
These prices include all . three
performances. Tickets may be
purchased at Kever's Men's Shop,
Bashford's, and London Bobby
in Lebanon, or in Waynesville
from Judy Workman, 897-6554.

ristmas Special if!
Maple Rocker i
$20 I
I
I
I

'iii
$15 ea. '><1
'I I
-tWa ynesville nrnitnre I
d G if t Sh 0 p-
I OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TILL 6 P.M. II
I THiJRS. & FRI. TILL 9:00 P. M. I
.... ...
The MIAMI GAZETTE
December 6, 1972
TRY THIS MOUTHWATERING CENTERPIECE
For children, much of the
fun of any holiday is the
anticipation. The fun of get-
ting ready lives in their memo
ory far longer than any of the
weIl-chosen presents. It may
. be more for mothl'r. but
work that is ever so reward-
ing.
Let the children help dec
orate the house. trim the tree,
and putter in the kitchen. A
real fun project is a decoration
that is good 1:0 eat. Who cares
if in stringing popcorn or
making pope.,rn balls. more
popcorn is eaten than not?
Lolliplop Pond
Here's an enchanting idea
for the centerpiece at a child's
party or just. a fun thing to
make on a cold winter's day.
Turn a large cardboard <:ar'
ton on its sidle with the open-
ing at the front, stage fashion.
Cover the outside parts of
box, if unattractive. with
white paper_ Cover inside back
and sides with sky-blue paper.
Cover the bottom of the scene
with cotton Ibatting or white
tissue paper. than cover with
wax paper or plastic wrap.
Place a lollipop pond (recipe
given) at one side of the scene.
Behind the pond. place an
artificial tree or tree shaped
from candied popcorn mix-
ture (recipe given). In one
corner of the scene build up a
popcorn ball hill. Fill in a-
round the SCEme with individ-
ual pieces of popcorn. Break
small pieces of lollipop candy
into icy bits and scatter it a-
round the edges of the pond.
String pieces of popcorn and
hang from the carton above
the scene. Complete the scene
with a small doll dressed in
winter togs.
How To Pop Corn
1/4 cup corn oil
1/2 cup popcorn
Heat corn oil in a large (4-
quart) heavy skillet or kettle
over medium heat about three
minutes. Add 'POpcorn. Cover,
leaving small air space at edge
CHRISTMAS
of cover. Shake frequently
over medium heat until pop-
ping stops. Turn popcorn into
a large bowl; pick out any un-
popped kernels. Makes 2
quarts popped corn. Do not
double recipe.
Candied Popcorn
1/2 cup Karo light comsymp
1/2 cu p sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
I teaspoon vanilla (optional)
Few drops vegetable
coloring (optional)
2 quarts popped corn
Mix together in a heavy
saucepan corn syrup. sugar
and salt and bring to a boil.
Cook 2 minutes over medium
heat. stirring constantly. Stir
in vanilla and food coloring,
if desired. Pour over popcorn
in large bowl and stir until
corn is evenly coated with
mixture. Spread margarine
on hands and press popcorn
into balls.
Lollipop Mixture
2 cups sugar
2/3 cup Karo light corn syrup
1 cup water
1/2 teaspoon vegetable
coloring (optional)
1 1/2 teaspoons ex tract
type flavoring
In a straight-sided 2-quart
saucepan, stir together sugar.
syrup and water. Cook over
medium heat. stirring, until
BAZAAR AT HARVEYSBURG
Pictured are a few of the items made by the Harveysbu{g Meth:
odist Church Members for their Christmas Bazaar held in the fire-
house.
The Harveysburg United Me-
thodist Church held their annual
bazaar on Saturday December
2nd at the Harveysburg Fire
house. Their items included
baked goods, gifts for Christmas
giving and also decorations.
There were many beautiful
items made by. the ladies, and it
involved a lot of work by the
hard working crew. Several of
the items were unique, and un-
usual. There were also attic trea-
sures.
The ladles were pleased with
their bazaar and served several
good meals to visiting shoppers.
sugar is completely dissolved.
Boil, without stirring. until
temperature reaches 290 de-
grees F. on a candy ther-
mometer, or until a small
amount of mixture' .dropped
into very cold water separates
into threads which are hard
and brittle (hard crack stage).
Remove from heat and cool il
few moments. Add flavoring
and coloring, if desired. and
stir just enough to mix.
For Lollipop POlld: Omit
vegetable coloring and USE'
essence of pE:ppermint for fla-
voring. Pour about 1/2 cup of
candy into center of ungreas-
ed foil, letting candy spread
into a free form pond shape.
Let harden. For pond. leave
candy on foil . but cut off
foil from around the edges.
Remove other piece of candy
from foil and break into icy
pieces to arrange around edge
of pond.
For Lollipops: Place wood-
en skewers or pop sticks 4
inches apart on lightly greased
baking sheets. Pour mixture
from tip of spoon over skewers
to form 2 1/2 inch discs.
For Hanging Ornaments:
Pour enough candy mix-
ture into greased small gelatin
molds to cover bottoms. Make
holes with a food pick before
mixture is set. When cool and
hard, remove from molds and
string with cord or ribbon.
STAR IS BRIGHT
COOKING
.. As the World Turns" star
Eileen Fulton enjoYI\ her fa'
vorile Old English holiday
dessert at New York's Acl I
restauranl. She advises lhat
plum pudding be cooked three
weeks in advancl' for the fla-
\'or to develop bcfore eating .
The Irue Chrislmels
Peace spirit is Peace .on
Earth. Let's make II a
On gift to one another .
Second class postage paid at Waynesville,.ohio
Vol.4 No.50
December 13, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio
Santa Arrives At
Mill View Studio
Mary Beth Lander was on hand to greet Santa Claus at the
Mill View Ceramic Studio on Sunday, but she wasn't too im-
pressed with him. She finally threw him a kiss when this photo
was taken. Mary Beth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lander
of Waynesville. Pictured are Santa Claus, Mary Beth, and mother
Sally Lander.
were on hand to greet Santa
Claus when he arrived at the
Mill View Ceramic Studio on
Sunday Afternoon. The occasion
was an open house for the stu-
dents, families, and friends.
The party was hosted by King
and Rose Poppaw, owners of the
studio. The kids were really
thrilled with their favorite friend
of the Christmas seasolt'; Santa
Claus. They took turns sitting
on his lap, and of course some of
the mothers also took their turn
on his lap. Refreshments were
served to the guests attending
the open house. The refreshment
table was beautifully decorated
I in keeping with the holiday sea-
I
son.
After a 2 hour visit Santa
I Claus waved Goodbye to the
excited youngsters, who will be
awaiting his arrival on Christmas
eve.
Waynesville Retail Merchants
Finalize Christmas Decoration
Plans
In the regular business meet-
ing Tuesday night, December 5th,
the Waynesville Retail Merchants
discussed their plans for making
the holiday season more festive.
The activities will culminate
on Saturday, December 23, at
2:00 P.M. when Santa Claus will
come to town to give out the
customary treats to the children
of the community. Santa' s visit
will be preceded by Christmas
music led by the Waynesville
band and choirs of several
churches of the community.
San ta will stay in lown until
5:00 P.M.
Wallace He-elected To Sheriffs
Assoc.
Sheriff Roy Wallace of Warren County was re-elected a
me<mber of the Board of Directors for! he Buckeye Sherifrs Asso-
ciation.
Sheriff Roy Wallace of Warren
County was a member
of the Board of Directors for
the Buckeye Sheriffs Associa-
tion during the 42nd annual
meeting of the group held at
Scot's Inn in Lima December 4,
5 and 6.
Sheriff Wallace and Sheriff
Roger Stillings of Champaign
County will represent the South-
west District. Officers elected in-
cluded: Sheriff George Papado-
pulos of Stark County, presi-
dent: Sheriff John Borgia of
Huron County, first vice
dent; Sheriff Dwight Raddiff of
Pickaway County, second vice
president; Sheriff Douglas Zieg-
ler of Defiance County, third
vice president; Sheriff James
Baldridge of Hardin County, exe-
cutive secretary; and Sheriff
James Knoch of Auglaize County
treasurer.
New officers were admini s-
tered the oath of offiL(' by (;,l-
vernor John J _ Gilligan dUI ill)!
banquet held (,VCI1 -
ing_ Governor Gilligan and Jo.:
Higgins, "the Safety Sheriff',
DP&L Board
Chairman Retires
Pictured is
who will life on January I as
Chairman of the Board of Directors
ofDP&L. 1
t- ' ------ ---
Kennetfi G. Oxley, Chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
Dayton Power and Light compa-
ny, will retire on January I,
1973. He will also retire as a
member of tJ:te Board.
Mr, Oxley will be succeeded
by Robert B. Killen . now presi-
dent of DP&'L. The Board of Di-
rectors accepted Mr. Oxley's re-
signation and elected Mr. Killen,
Chairman and President at to-
day's meeting.
the Board of DirectoI:s at
Associate General Ma'nager;
cutive Vice President; and
sident & Chief Executive
His ' numerous civi
include work with the _
Society of North
Dayton Area Chamber of -_"
merce, the United Ap'p-eai"':
Montgomery &. Greene Cou-ntitis', -,- : '
the Engineer's Club, the Dayton_- -
Boys' Club, Aulwood Farm,
Ohio Foundation of IndepeIJden'if _
Colleges and the Dayton NaIlf
tiona I Alliance of BusinessmenJi _ '
,.y 1
Mr. 0 xley has also, served a,s:': : -_
President of the Ohio Electtic_-I";:- . -,
Utilities Institute, as a r.:' -. , _
of the ' _nstitute, of Electric-- anq--:-r' : L:: '; .-- --
Electromcs Engmeers, Inc., an_d .',' : '/ _ 1_
serves on the Board of the: Third--,'; -t:f -, _J. :;' "
National Bank of :f;'- j i( ;:y r:::"
Mr. Oxley and his wife, If,
reside at 263 Schenck Ave." Oak __ -
wood. ,/ --,( /
-------------------------.:--:--:-:;:. "--c: -.. -:f:J;': r _-
KATHLEEN BREWER-' :i :"
Mr. Oxley concludes a 42-year
careef in the utility business. He
joined DP&L on September I,
1940 as a Project Engineer. His
path to the -top position at DP&L
included assignments as Assis-
tant Supervisor, Overhead Line
Dept.; Assistant to Manager, E-
lectric Division; Manager, Day-
ton Electric Operations Division;
Vice President &. manager, Elec-
tric Operations; Vice President &
were the main speakers.
In addition to seminars and
special meetings for the Sheriffs
there were also activities for the
wifes attending, including a style
show and a program on deco-
rating, which Mrs. Wallace at-
tended.
Sheriff Ed Fair of Allen Coun-
ty was host for the meeting_
NOTICE
Life Squad for Massie T wp.
By order of Massie T wp.
Trustees.
NOTICE
Thc WaYllcwille United Melh-
I)dist Church ",III mCt'l lIn Sun-
day, IkcL'l1lhcr .. al t) :110
'A,M, r I ll (Iullel\ SLhunl alld al
' /: 311 A,M, rtll L1IlIl(h wlllshlJl.
nll'IC wlil hc' ,I Chrlslmas FVl:
scn'ic''; II :()() P_M, rvclYllil C
Wekt)llll'_
THANKS COUNTY : : ,.
RESIDENTS - - ' ; ,'oi_ ,_
_.-_ -." _, ,11 -j
Mrs. Kathleen Brewer, 1973:: ':\-, r -
Cancer Crusade Chairman f\Jr, -' J-- .,\ ,_,.----'- --:
' h t lh -, k 'f. 1-' "'''
Warren County,wls es 0 ,',
all who responded to the , ,1?, ,;t,t -' , '. _' '
giving Appeal. Thanksgiving Q!lY'- :. : Il 1,'- W' '.,.
is NatIOnal Research Day. "'W,e :-;" ',._ -;:):,_r
l
, .
are especially thankful at'. this ,
- - . " I - ,
time." she commented, "to ' the_- ' -;14L" "
thousands who support - ,':*";- :.:-
search efforts during the ' April : ,i/.., '
Cancer Crusade and- bec,lUse
t his, we want people to know_I " ,
about the American Cancer S9i :'- ,')' .-; ,
ciety financed research _:.
dueted in Ohio right now"_ .:' ': \ .
"Ohio scientists are presently I . '.
working on 24 grants fror:n ,_..:; '_
National Society valued ' ai: -:;1' -_ -
1,(106. _\JJed to this ,- I;
arc I () Ohio Division Pilot ReI , ',jt,
Grants valued at $71.421 :"- _ : - 11k
. " IJ /..\)
\3l'cwel said_ Thcsc _gral\ ts i ,'\:- -
:Ill' pf\lbing I he research frql!l ier!
(l)l allswelS to the cancer l- iuale. 1 I
Our LllL'al unil wniriblllcd, ,_,:-
. n ' .
,000.00 to research last y,cH'-.... :, f"!
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. O. BOX 18. WAVNESVILLE PHONE 8915921
Mary
Phillip Morgan
' The Valley Shopper"lnc.
Edilor
Advertising Manager
Publisher,
.-

BRUCE
NOLEN
FOLEY
_A
r_
Family Matters
Anne Boleyn
A Surgeon's World
The First Mrs. Winston
ARTIST OF THE MONTH
PENNY LOWERY
-
L---------------____
NO & ORGAN TEACHE
" NEW IN AREA AND DESIRING
COLLEGE TRAINING TO TEAcH
0
TELEPHONE 891-478&
. MRS. ERNIE SMITH
W-AYNESVILLE ..
:.SUPpL Y
89'1-2966
II 'lilliE PIITIIEI
IIIEEI 'TIEI TIIEI?
II IFFII Hili aUlllTY III PIICES.
Clll II. III IBIUT IU R PII CE S.
PRINTS FROM SLIDES
COpy WORK
PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE
(!li/ton d?
(SUI 117-4011 C.UIII7-114e
WAVNUYILU. OHIO .....
'MEMBER

,.
#
The MIAMI GAZ:ETTE ,Dece.nber 13, 1972
Cincinnati Symphony In Lebanon
Lebanon Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Area Arl;ist Series. Pictured left to right are Kim Rowe,
Randy Wood, Jim Gallagher, Debbie McCain (Lebanon High School Band Members) Lisa 'Olds, and
Diana Jones Elem.). .
Tickets went on sale last week
for the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra's Area Artist Series in
Lebanon.
As part of the Cincinnati Sym-
phony Orchestra's fourth season
- mLeoanOif;tJie' cinclriiiati Ballet
Company is perform on Mon-
day, January 22. With Erich
Kunzel condUcting, the full Cin-
cinnati Symphony Orcltestrawill
perform on Tuesday, March 13;
The Cincinnati Symphony Cham-
ber Orchestra, made up of 45
outstanding members of CSO,
will perform on Monday , April
23, under the direction of As- to Lebanon with the help of a ,
sistant Conductor Carmon De- ' . grant from the Ohio Arts Co un-
Leene. cil in Columbus, with the re-
AH three performances will mainder of the expenses to be
be at 8 p.m. in the Lebanon met through ticket sales. The
High School Audi!orium. . local PTO's have also donated
money 'to help brina. the sym-
for tlie senes, said phony to the school children . .
the tickets are $8 for adults:, $4 . " The will be given the
for students and.$ IS for pa- chance to. .see and hear .the Sym-
trons." Tickets are available from phony in action. . '
over I 00 people t?e Selling tickets in Waydesville
community and . at. Keever s, are Mrs. Don Workman and Mrs.
Bashford's and B?bby . John Meloy.
in Lebanon. , ' - . . .
The- ieries is brought . - .
',.;. - -.., '
-.....
We're ' aglow with
hopes of holiday enfoy-
ment for all our friends
and neighbors. Our
"Thank You" is warm
and sincere - Serv;ng
you, our pleasure.
Have some beautiful
weekends with-us.
Gel israel ion ancl mOlwy al our meelings ..
Make A Tree
; . With Bottle CIt.PI
Cut a p1ece of heavy cardboard
or in ihc size and shape
you want'tlic.tree. .
Gluecaps to the bOaYd, slaiting
with one at the -lop and : then ,
completcly_ cover .. base with
the caps very 'close! togcUier. The
flat sidcis, or should be
glued ctown. When all is dry.
-spray the entire thing gold, silvel'
or green, then glue a lal'ge bead
in the center of each cap. Attach
a fastener to the back of the
board and hang on the door, wall
or eVl'n thl' fl'ont of an officI' desk.
Interior & ' Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
5138916136
fiR. JI U I" If. ,
QFIIln, f......... . lb. 00tI1a,
11111;"ullc IIDistl' 1I11i1C.t.p: : 1tI1Ia
FlIck., tool 110 .... lIuni ..... '. to ......
& SERVrCE
l260 E . ""er .' .. Cllcllftltl. O. 4SW
513177137'1
i
',.
December 13, 1972 The MIAMI GAZETTE
'WE THOUGHT YOU
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
" '1 '_ ' JESUS LOVES ME
' . , ' : " ' . : THIS I KNOW' , , ,
CONCER ABOUT YOUTH
SO ARE WEI
WE ARE:
1. SIMPLY A CONGREGA-
TION OF CHRISTIANS. We
are not a denomination for we
have denominated to ourselves
no human name, creed, ordi-
nance, or discipline that would
differentiate us from other
Christians. We are Christians
only.
Acts 11 :26; 26:28; I Peter
4:16.
2. SIMPL V A CHURCH OF
CHRIST. The church of Christ
was established on the day of
Pentecost 30 A.D., following
the deatt" burial, and resur-
rection of Jesus Christ as re-
corded in the second chapter
of Acts of Apostles.
Matt .. 16:16-18; 28; Luke 24:
44-49; Acts 2; 5:11; 8:1; Ro-
mans 16:16.
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
SUNDAY NIGHT 7:00
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR
,MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES
THIS SUNDAY
THE DIFFERENCE
IS WORTH THE DISTANCE.
COME SEE,
Sunday Morning Services: 8:00 &
Bible School: 9:15
. Sunday Evening Service: 7:00
Sl:ndol' 11 o,m, - 8 P' "':
Phone 897.78,oi , :
GpOD FOOD
ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE
Doug Sturgill
ERS FORD. INC, SALES REPRESENTATIVE
NEW AND USED CARS AN,D T
LEASING AND FLEET
.... Jtarvelj

BU4f. $p// $1.(/.;.1'. 1:J'Uj
4''UU-n (JU/4/
CX1ji!Ut8, P,;n';n9 Company
54 5 . DL' t Illi I 5t .. Xt:llw. Ohlll !'h""l: ,; 7 -I')() I
- 1: IlVL'IIII'L'" IlU\lhl'" Lllth
l3usillL'" Fllrl1l\ - Illvllalll'll, &
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) ". ;:: --\,.:::
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00 PM " , "
Mid-week Prayei' and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 " . ' . " , ,i,'7/;;,', .nI!'i
... '6. "
Several people have asked me
questions regarding the new
Swim Club, Three Centuries.
'Here are a few of them:
Q. Why a Private Swim Club,!
A. The 'cost of building a
modern swimming and recrea-
tional facility, like the cost of
'., most everything else today, is
, staggering. Most all new .swim-
.ming pools, unless non-profit or
', subsidized by the local govern
are developed as private
clUbs with an initial Membership
Fec and Annual Dues to sustain
them. It is the only feasible way
(,lfoperation.
, Q. Could the old pool have
. " been repaired and remained pub-
lic'!
A. That was one of our ori-
ginal ideas, but every pool con-
tractor and investor we contacted
wouldn't touch the old pool with
, a t!!n foot pole. It was in worse
than even we thought . ..
walls ready to give in . .. . could
n't heat the water . . _ . poor
drainage . ... poorer design ... .
rio gutters .... bad decking ... .
you name it! The old pool was
beyond the point of no return.
Q. Why are you seeking mem-
, ":' . in December?
-A. Being a Private Club, oper-
, '. , .ated, for the most part, by the
' . " ( , ' ' membership, means that a Mem-
" ' bership Committee must be elec-
'. ted soon by the Charter Members.
, This committee wiU then review
.:, ':.1." 1., : 7: ,' : c, . . prospective member's applica-
',' "" ,'. tions and create the Operating
,: . ':;':,: '. '. ' Rules for the organization. All
, . . . of this must be completed prior
to 'the opening in Spring of '73.
l: Q. Are only former season
pass holders eligible to join?
',' A. No. Anyone interested can
apply for membership. It is up
to the Membership Commit!ee
to decide who mayor may not
join.
Q. How much does a Mem-
bership cost'!
A. A minimum $25,00 depo
sit now with the balance of S240
(S200 one time Membership Fee
and 565.00 Annual Dues) paid
prior to April first will establish
a family as a Charter Membership
and will entitle them to a S I 00
refund.
Q. Isn't the S200.00 ioltial
Memb.:rsrup Fee a little steep?
A. It isn't cheap, but, it is
less expensive than every swim
club in this area I know of.
Many of them start at $300.00 to
$400.00 and are not as nice as
that Waynesville will have.
Q. Is there any chance the
pools will not be completed
prior to Spring of '73?
A. Practically none as the
money for pool construction has
already been acquired. Construc-
tion has started and will con-
tinue through out the winter
months. Part of this $185,000 is
also slated for revamping the
bath house. To completely re-
novate the bathhouse from the
ground up with a new restau-
rant, lounge areas, etc. and to
have the tennis courts ready for
this next season, and to have
Heritage Square completed by
then, as opposed to 1974, will
depend on how well member-
ships seU in this early develop-
ment stage. The investors are
willing to put up additional mo-
ney this year if our prospects
look bright for the fust year's
operation. In any event, if, for
any reason, the Swim Club, as
outlined in our brochure, is not
ready for opening in '73 aU de-
posits and other money being
held in escrow' will be com-
pletely refunded as stated on the
membership application.
Letters to Santa
' Dear Santa
I ' want a timey teU doll and a
,chair for my bady doll. a
telephone and a toy stove
:a toy refrigerator I want a
"",;.; ... ,.;'F ....... my Daddy and a jcwerly
. :,,, .. , ':,"
. ,"""'" . my Mom
Regina Hill
Dear Santa,
For Christmas I want a doll
what cries real tears and a bath '
tub to wash her in and I want
a doU house and I want aU the
toys that are advertised on tele-
vision and I want some pajamas
and house shoes .
Julie Ann Moore
The MIAMI GAZETTE
" December 13. 1972
January Deadlin e For License Plates UTS Conducting Meetings
Ohio Registrar of Motor Ve-
hicles C. Donald Curry today
issued a reminder that Jan. I is
the deadline for reserving special
1973 Ohio auto license plates.
Registrar Curry explained
that the deadline is part of an
overall effort at the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles to upgrade ser-
vice to the public while saving
tax dollars through increased ef
ficiency.
Iy through the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles in Columbus, consists .
of speciallyrequested combina-
tions of from one to three letters
and one or two numbers. -These
plates are available to any bhio
motorist (subject to prior reser-
For Management- Employees
United ' Telephone Company
of Ohio is presently conducting
a series of meetings for its man
agement employees 'outlining the
Company's need for additional
revenues and the alternatives a
vailable to obtain these revenues.
"With 115,000 reservations
and more than seven million re-
gular license plate applications
to process, we must make the
best possible use of olllr data
processing equipment," said Cur-
ry. "By establisfung a time sched-
ule, and sticking to it, we can
guarantee a maximum of effi-
ciency and a minimum of in-
convenience to our reserved
plate -buyers."
Reserved plates, available on-
vation) for a $5 fee. .
Curry said that in order to
secure a new reserved plate for
1973, ' a written request should
be , received by the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles no later than
January 1. He suggested that
ihesc new applicants submit a
variety of preferred number-let-
ter combinations; since the pros-
pects of fmding a .single "most
preferred" combination still a-
vailable are not @od,
All such requests should be
addressed to P.O. Box 1199,
Dept. 15, Columbus 43216.
Troop 51 Court Of Honor Held
Troop 51 members were night at the Court
of Honor ceremony held at the St. Mary's Church in Waynesville.
The following boys relceived awards. Front row left to right is
Bob Rickey, Roger Kronenberger, Louie Lander, and Richard
Kronenberger. .
Back row Scott Elcook, Mike Anderson, Mike Elcook, Dave
. Pringle, bill Pringle, and Ron Kronenberger.
On Thursday night Decem-
ber the 7th Troop 5 1 had their
Court of Honor at the St. Mary's .
Church in Waynesville. The fol-
lowing boys were honored at the
meeting, with these award:s.
Robert Rickey received a ten-
derfoot pin and Mothel:s pin.
Roger Kronenberger a tenderfoot
pin and Mothers pin and a merit
badge in swimming. Mike Ander-
son a merit badge' in swimming
and 50 miles patch. Ronnie Kro-
nenberger a badge for home re-
pairs, salesmanship and 50 miles.
Richard Kronenberger a badge'
for swimming, fishing, motor
boating, salesmanship, home re-
pairs and 50 miles.
Bill Pringle received a badge
for nature, basketry, bird study,
swimming, leatherwork, and 50
miles. Dave Pringle for nature,
basketry, bird study, swimming,
leatherwork, and 50 mile.s. Louie
Lander second and first class
and Mothers pin and merit badge
in swimming.
Mike Elcook received lust and
second class and Mothers pins,
,and a merit badge in swimming
and gardening. Scott Elcook a
first and star and a star Mothers,
a merit badge in swimming, gar-
dening, and 50 miles.
Scout Master Len Ghearing
commended all of the boy!; for
their fine work in achieving their
badges. There are presently 18
boys in Troop 51.
. The' troop was formed nine
months ago and named Ghearing
scoutmaster. He was a scout
master in Lebanon for 5 years
before coming to Waynesville.
Refreshments were served to
all those present for the meeting,
GREETj[NGS
Extra I Extra I Read all about
the Merry Christmas we
wish you. May friendship
and good cheer be the
menage of this sealon.
. ","' ,. , .. , 1, . . .J,
According to R. H. Snedaker, .
1{. President of the firm, the
meetings will be conducted for
all employees throughout " the
firm's operating areas.
Discussed in the programs ilre
the Company's past and present
financial conditions and those
factors that affected the Com-
pany's financial position.
Snedaker said 'that the pur-
pose of the meetings is to see
that each of our employees are
fully informed as to the compa-
ny's present financial status and
plans for tbe future.
Topics discussed included:
quality of service, future growth
and future financial require-
ments, effects of inflation on
the Company's cost of opera-
tion, and increased customer ser-
vice demands.
Sheriff Wallace Hosts Victory
Party
A surprise announcement
highlighted the victory party at
Kings Island Inn this week hosted
by Warren County Sheriff Roy
Wallace and his wife, "Hap".
Joe better known as
"Jockey Joe" of WLW radio,
one of the more than 275 guests
attending, announced that She-
. riff Wallace has been selected to
. accompany Ohio Governor Jolm
J. Gilligan and Col. A. Mont-
gomery of the Department of
Urban Affairs in 'Columbus to
Washington, D.C: in January to
coqfer with Jerris Leonard, head
of the Department of Justice.
Sheriff Wallace wiII be discus
sing the distribution of federal
funds for law enforcement and
problems of local law enforce-
ment departments_ Leonard is
inviting law enforcement officers
from throughout the country to
enlighten him about distribution
of funds made available under
the Omnibus Crime Control Bill.
The announcement was one
of the few serious ' notes during
the night of entertainment plan-
ned by the Sheriff and Mrs. Wal-
lace for those who made special
efforts that helped the Sheriff
win re-election to another four
year term. In addition to having
a band and buffet for the gUests,
they presented 27 door prizes.
Deputies and their wives
served as committee members
for the celebration party. Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Blount and Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Bercaw were in
charge of details and Mr. and
Mrs, Oon Settlemire and Ferrell
IBakerserved as greeters and were
in charge of guest registrar. De-
puty Blountalso served as emcee
for the intermission for presen-
tation of door prizes and offered
his own little "witticisms".
\ ;,:
--

If not for the fig wasp, cer- '
tain kinds of 6gs would be
extinct .
,. \ ..
. December 13, 1972
CHRIST IS BORN IN A MANGER
LUKE 2:1-7
From
THE LIVING BIBLE
About this time Caesar Augustus, the Roman Em-
peror, decreed that a census should be taken through-
out the nation. (This census was taken when Quirin-
ius was governor of Syria.)
Everyone was required to return to his ancestral
home for this registration. And because Joseph was
a member of the royal line, he had to go to Bethle-
hem in Judea, King David's ancient home--journey-
ing there from the Galilean village of Nazareth. He
took Mary, his fiancee, who was obviously pregnant
by this time.
And while they were there, the time came for her
baby to-be born; and she gave birth to her first child,
a son. She wrapped him in a blanket and laid him in
a manger, because there was no room for them in
the village inn.
Illustrations from
TAYLOR'S BIBLE STORY BOOK
Christmas Holiday Traffic
Death Predictions
Death will not take a holiday
during the 1972 Christmas sea-
son, according to predictions
from the Ohio Department of
Highway Safety.
"Tragedy will strike at least
28 families through traffic deaths
on Ohio's highways, city streets
and county roads during the
three and one-quarter Christmas
holiday," Ohio Highway Safety
Director Pete O'Grady predicted
today.
Director O'Grady pointed out
that 26 persons met their death
by traffic accidents during the
1971 Christmas holiday and that,
during the 20 years, the death
toll ranged from a high of 52 in
1965 to a low of II in 1960
for the three and one-quarter
day or 78 hour holiday time
period.
The 1972 Christmas holiday
traffic death count starts Friday,
December 22, at 6:00 p.m. and
continues through Monday,
Christmas Day, Dec. 25. .
"Joy of the Christmas Season
can turn to stark tragedy for
families in a few moments
,;.;ough carelessness or lapse of
full attention to the business of
driving a moving vehicle in traf-
fic," O'Grady warns.
The director cautioned the
shopping rush, along with plan-
ning for the holiday festivities,
have a tendency to divert at-
tention of motorists from safe
driVing.
"Unless pedestrians exercise
extreme caution during the holi-
day rush, they will become traf-
fic victims. Shoppers burdened
with gift packages scurrying a-
cross intersections or jay walking
may not be around to see those
gifts unwrapped," O'Grady cau-
tions.
Director O'Grady lists these
life-saving reminders for those
who want to survive the Christ-
mas holiday season:
-Keep your mind and body alert
while driving. Focus your atten-
tion completely on the job of
driving, not on your holiday
plans and gift shopping.
-Expect the unexpected from
the other motorists. Drive de-
fensively.
-Make sure you have clean vi-
sion. Clean ice, snow and steam
from all your vehicle windows
and windshield. Use your head-
lights during the daylight hours
so you are seen by other mo-
torists during dull, foggy or misty
weather conditions.
-Don't tailgate. A slight mist or
damp weather can make streets
and highways treacherous for
sudden severe braking.
-Make sure your vehicle is in
top notch condition for winter
driving. Check windshield wipers
and washers. Replace balding
tires with good treads.
-Curb your vehicle speed to
meet highway and weather con-
ditions. Posted speed limits may
be far too fast for existing wea-
ther and highway conditions.
.. The MIAMI GAZETTE
CHURCH
It
NEWS
Waynesville Church News
Sunday night SI. Mary's Youth
Group nominated a slate of can-
didates for an election of offi-
cers to be elected during its
next regular meeting on Dec, 17
at 6:30 P.M, at the church parish
house.
Nominations included : for
president, Jerri Vinson , Gary Bell
man and Mark Bales ; for vice-
president, Bud Vinson, Doug
Vinson; for assistant vice-presi -
dent, David Bixby, Sherri Bales
and Jeni Vinson and for secre-
tary-treasurer, Jerri Vinson and
Lorri Bixby. While making nomi-
nations, the members enjoyed
refreshments provided by Lorri
and David Bixby.
Following Sunday's election
of officers, the group will make
one local senior citizen their
special Christmas project. They
will later return to the parish
house for refreshments to be
served by Sherri and Mark Bales.
also meet Saturday, Dec. 16, at
the parish house from 2 p.m. -
5 p.m. for a Christmas cookie
baking party. The cookies will
be the group's contribution to
the Christmas program at Leba-
non Correctional Institution.
During Sunday evening's
meeting, the group also discussed
organizing their own basketball:-,
tecun fqr games with other church
youth groups. They - deCiaid: -u-
nanimously to adopt the idea
and were officially organized
that night. Anyone interested
in joining the team should at-
tend any youth group meeting.
-Start early for your destma-
tion. Give yourself time for traf-
fic tie-ups or olher detaining
factors. An attempt to make up
time might result in meeting your
Maker early.
The director adds this holiday
traffic safety reminder : "Alcohol
is involved in over 55% of all
highway traffic deaths. If you
drink - don't drive. A few dol-
lars spent on taxi or bus fare
could be one of the best invest-
ments in your life. Make prior
arrangements for safe transpor-
tation from office parties or
other festivities where you will
participate in the holiday
'cheet' ."
ETIQUETIE BUYING
Standard etiquette books all
advise against a secretary or
other employe giving the boss
a personal gift at Christmas
time, or any other time.
A small remembrance with
thoughtfulness behind It Is
much more proper. If you
have time and a knack for It,
something you have made,
such as fruitcake, candy, a
Christmas kuchen or cookies
would be most appropriate.
II you buy something, a line
linen handkerchief or two with
his Initial, a key chain with
his zodiac sign attached, or a
charming and Inexpensive lit
tie book of Interest to him.
Nov. 22 - Tina Ferguson _ .
Dec. 10 - Jamie Ferguson ..
Dec. 13 - Sue Ferguson -. . " ..
Dec_ 20 - Dinzell Fergl:lson
Dec. 20 - Printess' Lamb ;. .:;-;:"'11 '"
Wayne Twp. Vol. Fire & Life
Squad - No. for Fire & Life
Squad is 8976006.
For week of Dec. 1-7:
. . . . ..
: f
- . ',!
Dec. 2 - Life Squad Run -In-
jury on Old Stage Coach Rd -
Taken to Grandview Hosp.
Dayton.
.11. . , i # ....
.:- '_ ,.) Ar y
_ Peuonallzed . ' .. }:
Del:. 4 - Fire Run - Car on fire in
front of Post Office.
':1
I CHRISTMAS ' 1 ',;; .. .
11 "'" ,
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION .
ill it .. 1

i: The VALLEY .
The Miami Gazette ' .. -..
i.f: Printers - publisherS II!.; - ',,_ .
1105 S. Main Phone
Waynesville, Ohio 45068- ::.1-.r'_ ,.,:
!.af .... .... lIa;; .... .... lIa;; .. l*1.: .. :, i')
..
.. ________________________ ..-t! . ....
dial
yourself
Information. If you don't know the number for
an oue-of-town call- juse use Universal Infor-
mation. It's fast and it's free!
all you do: For parties within your area
cdele dial the access code plus 555-1212.
For numbers outside your area code _ . Dial ac-
cess code, then the area code of the city you want
(see list of area codes in front of your telephone
directory) - then dial 555-1212.
To reach Universal Information in
New York City - dial your access code, then
area code 212 . .. then 555-1212. When you're
connected to [he Universal Information Opera-
tot, tell her the city you're calling and [he name
and address of [he party you wam to reach.
United is people ... saving you time and money
whenever you dial yourself out-of-town. .
UNITED TELEPHDNE
COMPANY OF OHIO
.. , ...... O. '"I Vh''fIO till"",",,,
Page 6
:'.,
COMPANY FARE
Feel like having company to dinner? Make it a special occas-
ion and invite a few. friends you may not have seen for awhile.
Hostesses who like to plan their menu around . a reasonably
priced, nutritious main dish with wide taste appeal would
choose chicken. Roast chicken can be made company special
with an imaginative .stuffing studded with DROMEDARY
Pitted Dates and DIAMOND Walnuts. The stuffing is a savory,
herbed combination with a touch of sweetness supplied by the
dates and is a perfect complement to the' chicken. Just the
aroma of the stuffing while the chicken is roasting will whet
everyone's appetite for the meal you've planned.
SHICKEN WITH DATE 'N WALNU'l'
2 cups day old bread crumbs
3/4 cup quartered DROMEDARY Pitted Dates
3/4 cup coarsely chopped DIAMOND Walnuts
1/2 cup finely chopped tart apple
1/4 cup chopped celery
1/3 cup minced onion
3/4 teaspoon grated lemon rind
IJ2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon rubbed sage
1/4 teaspoon crushed rosemary
1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
1/2 cup melted butter or margarine
5 to 5 1/2 pound roasting chicken
Combine IlJ'st eleven ingredients with 1/3 cup melted butter
or margarine until well mixed. Use to stuff chicken. Roast in
preheated moderate oven about 2 1/2 houra or until
done. Brush occasionally during roasting with remaining melt-
ed butter or margarine. Makes 6 (about 9 ounce) servings
meat and stuffing.
_ GIFT OF PEACE _ .. Beyond thc glitter of Christmas bulbs.
. . ': tinsel. 'family gatherings and holiday festivities arc those who
. ;;'. > j-('main on duty throughout the cclebrations. Pilots of the U.S. Air
- Aerospace Defcnsc Command have been on continuous 24-
ir defense alert for thc past 20 years for the self protection
continent. This Christmas is no dilTerent as they join
of othcr U.S. military pt'rsonm'l around the world this
seOison on duty t(l Cr('edom. Their gift oC peace
all oth('r gifts of Christmas possilJle.
- ___ __
The MIAMI GAZETTE December 13. 1972
HARSHA WINS INTERNATIONAL AWARD FOR HIGHWAYISAFETY ACHIEVEMENTS
The First International Road Safety Cup was presented to Congressman William H. Harsha (right) by
British highway safety advocate and Member of Parliament, the Hon. Sir Clive Bossom (left) at a
Parliamentary dinner in. London this week.
The first International Road
Safety Award was presented to
Ohio Congressman William H.
Harsha tonight in London by
England's Minister of Transpor-
tation John Peyton.
Harsha, a leading advocate
of highway safety legislation and
ranking Republican on the House
Public Works Commilttee, re-
ceived the safety award at a
Parliamentary dinner in his honor
at the Roual Auto Club in lon-
don. Twenty-eight members of
the U.S. Congress and Great
Britain's Parliament attended the
presentation ceremony.
The safety award, the first of
its kind, was sponsored by a
leading European industry pub-
lication, Traffic Engineering and
Control Magazine.
In accepting his award, Harsha
expressed his "deep appreciation
for this singular honor" and his
"hope that this International
Road Safety Cup will become a
symbol of both aspiration and
achievement in the field of high-
way safety."
The Ohio lawmaker also stres- _
sed the international need for
improved highway saf,ety pro-
grams:
"The world auto popUlation
and driver usage grows each year.
Concurrently, the cause and ef-
fects of highway mishaps become
increasingly complex. Thus, aI-
though accident rates per miles
driven go down, accident totals
go up."
Harsha cited grisley statistics
showing that in America the
population 'death rate from auto
accidents has increased by al-
most 30 percent in the last de-
cade. "This means that last year
in America 600,000 people were
carried from the scene of auto-
mobile accidents, dead or alive,
with disastrous effects on their
families, t:leir jobs, their incomes,
their lives," he said.
In addition, Harsha pointed
to the need for "new approaches
to reduce the carnage on our
roads" and "the importance of
increased public awareness and
concern for this problem."
"My hope is that this Inter-
national Road Safety Cup a-
warded to me tonight will be-
come a tangible symbol of world-
wide concern and cooperation
in the field of highway safety. I
. assure you I will do all in my
power to see that it does," he
concluded.
Harsha initiated his highway
safety crusade over a year ago,
emphasizing that to reduce traf-
fic fatalities, which SUI passed in
one year the total amount of
American deaths in Vietnam in
ten years, more money to fund
specifically targeted programs
was essential.
Last March. he introduced a
billion dollar Omnibus Highway
Safety bill proposing high-bene-
fit, low-cost programs designed
to arrest the spiraling traffic toll.
The bulk of this legislation,
by safety organizations
throughout the United States,
was included in the Federal-Aid
Highway Act which narrowly
missed passage before the 92nd
Congress adjourned.
Harsha has' readied new high-
way safety legislation for intro-
duction at the beginning of the
next session of Congress and an-
ticipates early approval of the
measure.
The Santa Idea-
Good Or Bad For Kids?
A clinical psychologist and di-
rector of child guidance clinics
said that in his 21 years of work-
ing with children, he has never
seen a child who was psychologi-
cally damaged by the truth about
Santa. In fact, he said. that es-
pecially in pre-school years, when
a child is most likely to believe in
Santa. fantasy is beneficial.
From a scientific standpoint, all
research shows that the fantasy
creations that we see in chilo
dren's thinking are actually the
forerunners of what is later call-
ed conceptual thinking or the
ability to form thought processes.
The cfircctor believes that a
parent must distinguish between
myth and legend when deciding
what ht' should or should not tell
his children.

POINTSETTA (RED - PINK - WHITE)
lSM - BOXWOOD WREATHS - HOllY - MISSlETOE
FTD SERVICE
ORDERNOW FOR CHRISTMAS
FLOWERS OR FRUIT BASKETS
WAYNESVILLE FLORAL CO'.
December 13. 1972 '
ASTROLOGERS BRING GIFTS
TO THE CHRIST CHILD MATTHEW 2:1-12
From
THE LIVING BIBLE
Jesus was born in the town of Bethlehem, in Judea,
during the reign of King Herod.
A t about that time some astrologers from eastern
lands arrived in Jerusalem, asking, "Where is the
newborn King of the ,Tews? for we have seen his
star in far-off eastern lands, and we have come to
worship him."
King Herod was deeply disturbed by their question,
and alI Jerusalem was filled with rumors. He calIed
a meeting of the Jewish religious leaders.
"Did the prophets tell us where the Messiah would
be born?" he asked.
"Yes, in Bethlehem," they said, "for this is what the
prophet Micah wrote:
'0 little town of Bethlehem, you are not just
an unimportant Judean village, for a Gover-
nor shall rise from you to rule my people
Israel.' "
Then Herod sent a private message to the astrol-
ogers, asking them to come to see him; at this meet-
ing he found out from them the exact time when
they first saw the star. Then he told them, "Go to
Bethlehem and search for the child. And when you
find him, come back and tell me so that I can go
and -worship him too!"
, After this interview the astrologers started out again.
And look! The star appeared to them again, standing
over Bethlehem. Their joy knew no bounds!
Entering the house where the baby and Mary his
mother were, they threw themselves down before
him, worshipping. Then they opened their -presents
and gave him gold, frankincense and myrrh. But when
they returned to their own land, they didn't go
through Jerusalem to report to Herod, for God had
warned them in a dream to go home another way.
Illustrations from
TA YLOR'S BIBLE STORY BOOK
SPECIAL
PEDAL DUNE BUGGY
$10.99
COLORFUL PLUSH
HASSOCKS $3.99
CHRISTMAS HOURS
OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 9:00
SUNDAY 1 TO 5 .
MILLERS
DEPT. STORE
.:rhe MIAMI GAZETTE
Talk-Of
Tke To'wl
by Mary Bellman.
897-5826
Mrs. Marjorie Drake of Way-
nesville has returned after spend
ing a delightful 7 days Thanks-
giving vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Burton of North Port
Cha rlotte, Florida.
lips For Tree Buyers
Christmas tree buying is an
annual ritual, a holiday event
for the entire family.
There are problems which
must be avoided . . . such as
buying a ten-foot tree for a nine-
foot ceiling, a not-so-fresh tree
that will spill needles on the
. carpet before decorating is com-
pleted, or a tree that looks
crooked from any angle.
There are ways of avoiding
all problems and William B. Nye,
director of the Department of
Natural Resources, has a few
hints for Christmas tree shoppers,
including that they "buy Ohio"
in their own self-interest.
"From an environmental
standpoint, it would be best for
. Ohioans to buy live balled and
burlapped trees," Nye said. "But
many persons don't have a place
to plant a live tree after Christ-
mas and others simply prefer a
fresh cut tree."
Nye advises tree buyers to
look for trees that will retain
their needles through the Christ
mas season, have a symmetrical
shape with a straight main stem,
have adequate limb strength to
support ornaments and lights
and emit a fragrant odor.
By
..JIM WARDLOW ANNOUNCES
THE OPENING OF THE
WINTERS TOWER BARBER & STYlE SHOP
MAIN FLOOR
WINTERS BANK TOWER
DAYTON, OHIO 45402
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 224-7181
HOURS 8 A. M. TO 5:30 P . M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
SPECIALIZING IN RAZOR CUTS AND REGULAR HAIRCUTS
Each year 35 million trees are
sold in the United States at a
retail cost of $210 million, Nye '
said, Most of these trees come
from special Christmas tree nur
series where the trees are pruned,
fertilized and cared for over the
five to seven year period before
they' re cut.
"When you buy your tree , ask
the dealer when and where the
tree was cut," Nye said. "An
Ohio tree usually is much fresher
than one transported from Michi-
gan, Canada, Wisconsin or the
southern states."
Mark Ryan, urban forester
in Natural Resources division of
forestry and reclamation, said
different tree species hold their
needles longest, while Norway
spruce loses its most quickly.
"When a person is looking at
a particular tree, he should bend
a needle on one of the branches.
af the tree is fresh the needle
will snap back," Ryan said.
"Brown needles. near the truck
are normal and should not be
used as an indicator of freshness.
,& "The buyer can remove these
brown needles by thumping the
tree base hard on the ground
before taking it into his home,
he said.

Ryan said high quality .. :".'
have full conical shapes, pruned ./,.
to a 60degree angle with a 12
1
'.1 "r
im:h terminal shoot. .
"Pruning not only improves . ..'f
the shape, but also increases
strength of the tree's branches,'. ... i; ""-,.,
he said. " ", .
Christmas tree fragr.ance ' .
also important. Balsam fir and .' 1
"
.
white pine are the ' .. ",:::\. '
Once the tree is purchased::;,,:,
and taken home, Ryan adviseS- ' .. :; .
that one inch the base ,
be cut off to mcrease water ' ab; .'
sorption. The tree should be:', : ,i,
placed in a bucket of water arid'" .,- .
stored outside in a cool place ' :: .
protected from the wind if it is '.,
not ,gOing to be decorated iflJ:j',i': .. ,: ':
mediately. '. ;": ..'
Because Christmas trees are
flammable, don' t place them '., '
a fire in the home.
'
:. '/
A homemade fire retardant can ;': "'1""
be made with a mixture of one .. .; .
and one-quarter cups of " ' ...
acid and an equal amount of .
borax in three gallons of watel': I . \
This should be placed in the/' I.
tree holder reservoir. :: .. I
"A Christmas tree brings light <'.' "
and enjoyment into thousand{ .f '"
of Ohio homes each year ," ,j: .
said. "We hope everyone has a ','
Iree they can be proud. of and" ,j.' ,
one that's safe in the home." , " '.
, .
"
">
,
, '. 1 .\
1
!
,
, -
CruQSOtl C)Oet
I
assures you of a complotte selEction . . .
beautiful printing ... correct wo,dir'9
in soon for helpful advice from Our
Bridal Department .
* INVITATIONS sod
*
'* THANK YOU NOTES
*
* BRIDAL BOOKS
* ACCESSORIES
The VAllEY
Tt .. Miami Gantt_ - Prlat.n - Publl,,,.,,
105 S. Main Phone 897 -5921
Waynesville, Ohio MJ068
., L . 1 . _ 4 . __ ...
_The MIA.MI GAZETlrE December 13, 1972
____ __ --__ i '';'' ..
Cleveland Show Seek. nv ATTENTION KIDS
, An Ordinance Regulating Peddlers and Solicitors In The
. Village of Waynesville
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of Waynesville,
" Warren County, Ohio:
SECTION I. DEFINITIONS
(a) "Canvasser" or "solicitor" as used in this ordinance, means
any individual, whether a resident of the village or not, traveling
either by foot, wagon, automobile, motor truck, or any other type
.of conveyance from place to place or from street to street, taking
or attempting to take public opinion polls or surveys, orders, in
person or by telephone, for the sale of goods, wares, and merchan-
dise, or personal property of any nature whatsoever, for future de-
livery, or for services to be or performed in the future.
(b) "Peddler" as used in this ordinance, mealls any person who
carries with him for the uf sale and immediate peddling
' and of goods, wares, and merchandise from a motor vehicle.
Exceptions to the definitions of the terms "peddler", "canvasser"
or "solicitor" are the following:
(I) A person making sales of the following items of daily
household consumption:
(A) Baked goods
, (B) Dairy products, except dealers of frozen desserts from ve-
hicles.
(1) Minors under the age of 18 years who are members of re-
cognized nonprofit organizations such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Girls and other of like nature, when selling or taking or-
'ders for products in connection with a program sponsored by their
, . organization.
(c) "Cold canvass" means the uninvited telephone contact of a
, person by a canvasser or solicitor not having a permanent place of
, business the Village.
SECTION 2. PROHIBITIONS
(a) No solicitor, canvasser, or peddler shall go in or upon any
. residential property in the Village without having fust obtained a
license as hereinafter set forth and without having been invited to
do so by the owners or occupants of such residence, for the pur-
pose of taking public opinion polls or surveys or for the selling or
offering for sale, or offering to take orders for, any goods or chat-
tels of any kind or description.
(b) No person, fum, or corporation shall engage in a cold can-
. ,' vass within the Village.
SECTION 3. PEDDUNG FROM MOTOR VEHICLES
No person shall vend or peddle goods, wares, merchandise,
food, beverages or refreshments on a public street within one hun-
dred feet of any street intersection, or from the left side of a mo-
tor vehicle standing on the public street, or to a child under
' twelve years of age who fails to cross a street in a lawful manner,
unless such child is accompanied by an adult. Vending and peddl-
ing on a public street shall not be done in a manner which ob-
structs traffic.
SECTION 4. LICENSE
Every canvasser, solicitor, or peddler shall be required to ob-
tain a license a's stated under Title VIII, Section 50.4 of the Code
of Ordinances for the Village of Waynesville, as adopted Septem-
ber 5, ] 961. the fee for said license shall be the sum of $ 1.00 per
'year. The license shall be valid only between the hours of 9:00
a.m. and 6:00 p.m. local time , and shall not be valid on Sundays
, or holidays.
SECTION 5. LOUD NOISES AND SPEAKING DEVICES
No peddler, or any person in his behalf, shall shout, make any
cry out, blow a horn, ring a bell or use any sound device, including
any loud speaking radio or sound amplifying system upon any of
the streets, alleys, parks or other public places of the Village or
upon any private premises in the Village, where sound sufficient
.. volume is emitted or produced therefrom to be capable of being
plainly heard upon the streets. avenues, aUeys, parks or other pub-
lic places, for the purpose of attracting attention to any goods,
wares, or merchandise which such person proposes to sell.
SECTION 6. PENALTY
, Whoever violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall
be fined not more than-$SOO.OO. Each day's continued violation
shall constitute a separate offense.
, SECTION 7.
.This ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure
------.,---- - - _ ...
. . - ,'
, f ", r - Ir., ' .' . f
.... " . . ,
..... , - _ 1
I ,
Honeymooners For
hearts Of The Year"

We will be printing latters
to Santa Claus that you lind
us. We will print as many IS
as possible so your lattar
will appear in our papa'.
First Come First Serve. Send
THE
RV's
ARE
NOTICE
written to Santa Claus are
the original ones. They are
not being changed in any
way.
Watch Those Toys!
ATTRACTIVE MODELS of some 500 camping and travel trailers.
pick-up units, and motor homes will be displayed at the
America Recreational Vehicle Show at the Cle\'cland Convention
Center, January 10-14, 19173, Pert and pretty Chris O'Grady, a teen
age RV expert, finds one of them much to her liking.
All around Ohio Christmas
may mean vision injury and loss
says the Ohio Society for the
Prevention of Blindness. Well
meaning adults, buying Christ
mas toys and recreation equip-
ment will pick up BB guns, ar-
chery sets with easily removable
rubber arrow tips, dart games,
missile-type toys, chemistry sets
with inadequate or nonexistent
caution labels .. , which are sim-
ply too dangerous for children.
The result, as the Society's files
show, is that hundreds of child-
ren every year are blinded or
otherwise severely injured by
playthings whose manufacture or
design renders them unsafe. The
Society advises parents that. des-
pite the existence of the Child
Protection and Toy Safety Act,
a large number of potentially
dangerous toys are still on the
market.
The producers of the upcom-
ing MidAmerica Recreational Ve-
hicle Show scheduled for the
Cleveland Convention Center
January 10-14 are seeking Ohio
couples married in the yealr 1972
who spent their honeymoon in
a recrea tionai vehlclt: of one
type or another. This could be a
camping or travel trailer, pick-up
. truck unit, or a motor home. The
honeymoon must have been of
at least th.ree days duration .
For such recent honeymoon-
ers, the show will have a number
of surprises including free ad-
mission to the event, complimen-
tary souvenir programs, a special
reserved seat section in the RV
TRAVEL & CAMPING MOVIE
THEATER, and the opportunity
to qualify for the show's "Sweet-
hearts of the Year" award.
The couple chosen for this
award will receive a second ho-
neymoon next spring or summer,
to be taken free of charge in a
new recreational vehicle of their
choice.
This second honeymoon will
last a full week and will include,
along with the use uf the RV,
Mason Man To Get Olegree
More than 500 degrees will
be awarded during annual fall
quarter commencement exercises
Friday .(Dec. 15) at Bowling
Green State University.
Graduate ceremonies will be
held a,t 10: 1 5 A.M. Friday in the
Grand Ballroom of the Univer-
sity Union. Bowling Green Pre-
sident Hollis A. Moore wiill pre-
side and Dr. David G. Elsass,
dean of the College of Education
will give remarks.
Some 395 candidates will re-
ceive bachelor's degrees. In ad-
dition, 119 master's, fOUir spe-
cialist and nine doctoral dlegrees
will be awarded.
Students in the graduating
class represent 62 counties in
Ohio, 24 other states and three
foreign countries.
Degree candidates for Warren
County are Thomas J. HOlUsteau
of 1060 Brookcrest Drive of
Mason. Ohio, who will receive
a B. S. in Education .
complimentary camping at any
one or more of the private camp-
grounds in Ohio during the ho-
neymoon period, a week's sup-
ply of readily prepared camp
roods, a year's subscription .to
"TrailsA-Way" Magazine and
membership in the Ohio Recre-
ational Vehicle Association.
The "Sweetheuts of the
Year" will be distinguished guests
at the ceremonies preceding the
opening of the show on Wednes
day, January 10th and will be
presented a handsome plaque .
commemorating the occasion.
Interested couples are invited
to write to Pam Burckhardt,
EXPOSITIONS, INC., 314 lin-
coln Building, Cleveland, Ohio
44114 by December 5 stating
when and where they honey-
mooned in a recreational vehicle
in 1972, the type and brand of
RV used and (in 25 words or less)
why they wQuld like to be se-
lected as "RV Sweethearts Of
The Year." A simple photograph
or snapshot of the couple should
be included.
Dr. Frank Weinstock of Can-
ton, Chairman of the Medical
Advisory Committee of So-
ciety, urges parents to be care-
ful even of innocent items; a
toy airplane of brittle plastic if
broken can cause almost as se-
vere an injury as a knife blade;
a teddy bear whose button eyes
are attached by spikes or whose
body is structured on a sharp
wire frame is a dangerous toy.
The Prevention of Blindness
Society reminds us that with
a little thought and in some
cases a little extra effort we can
go a long way toward avoiding
serious injury to a child's eyes.
Information materials on all as-
pects of eye health and safety
are aV3.i1able. Write: Prevent
Blindness, P.O. Box 2020, Co-
lumbus, Ohio 43216.
Dec. 1 Springboro - Home (pep Rally at 1:55)
Dec. 5 Departmenta) Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
Dec. 6 Honor Society Induction Service - 8 :00 AM - Reception
Dec. 8
Dec. 12
Dec. 13
Dec. 15
7:00PM
Blanchester - Away
Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Home Ec Room
Progress Reports due in the office by 12: 00
Clinton Massie - Away (pep Rally a.t 1 :55)
Dec, 19 Greenview - Home (pep Rally at 1:55)
Dec, 21 Last day of school before Christmas Vacation
Dec. 22 Begin Christmas Vacation (Dec.22 to Jan. I)
Mason - Home
25 MERRY CHRISTMAS
December 13, 1912
. j .
IBasketbali Schedule 1972-73
Nov. 24 Lebanon A
Nov. 25 Little Miaini A
Nov. 28 Yellow Springs A
Dec. I Springboro H*
Dec. 8 Blanchester A*
Dec. 15 Clin'ton Massie A*
Dec. 19 Greeneview H
Dec. 22 Mason H*
Jan. 5 Kings H*
Jan. 13 Carlisle A
Jan. 19 Springboro A*
Jan. 20 Blanchester H*
Jan. 26 Clinton Massie H*
Jan. 27 Cedarville H
Feb. 2 Mason A*
Feb. 9 Little Miami H*
Feb. 17 Bellbrook A
Feb. 23 Kings A*
Denotes League Games
Vernon Hooper, Coach.
The Waynesville Rotary Club
has donated $50.00 to Pack 40
to go to the Gems Hockey Game
in January. Approximately 50
fathers and sons will be gQing to
the game.
SCHOOL
NEWS
Lloyd Blevins, Waynesville
High School music instructor has
announced there will be a Christ
mas Concert on Sunday, Decem
ber 17th at 3:30 P.M. The con-
cert will be performed by the
Waynesville High School Band
and Chorus.
There is no admission but
donations will be taken.
On Wednesday, December
20th at 7:30 P.M., there will be
twu plays by the High School
Drama Class. "The Christmas
Carol" and "The Tree". The
admission will be $1.00 for adults
and 50 cents for students.
CLUB
NEWS
The Majors & Minors CCL
Club will travel to Dayton on
Wednesday, December 13th, for.
a 6:30 P.M. dinner meeting at
The Sweden House. Members
may take guests
VARSITY
'!!!!!!!..

!:!!:.
RON BUXTON 24 5'11 " 150
MIKE COMPTON 30 6'3" 185
MARK CORNETI SO 6'5" 205
MIKE GARRETI' 34 6'0" 155
JIM GOODE 32 6'1 " 174
PHIL HARMON 54 6'1 " 165
MIKE HARTSOCK 44 5'9" ISO
RON JAMES 10 5'8" 140
STEVE LEMASTER 14 5'10" 150
STEVE RAINES 12 5'9" 150
RESERVE
DAVID BLAIR 20 6'0" 132
LOYD CRUMP 44 6'3" 189
RICK HAZEN 24 5'11" 156
BRUCE JONES 2
5'7" 144
RAY LEWIS 42 5' 11 " 144
JEFF LIVINGSTON 4 5'9" 134
RICHARD PEAK 40 6' I" 182
TOM RICKEY 30 5'10" 140
GREG SCOTI' 34 5'9" 130
JEFF WATKINS 32
'6'1 " ISS
ASSISTANT COACHES: Barton, Dave Cessna,
Jack Emsuer
11
12
10
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
II
10
10
11
II
II
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Capt, Debbie Diamond,
RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt, Chris Walters,
Rains '
CHEERLEADER SPONSOR: Connie Hooper
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Waynesville Merchants Elect
Officers
At the regular business meet -
ing held on Tuesday, December
the 5th the following officers
were elected for 1973. President
for the corning year is Robert
Baker of Baker Antiques, Vice
President Albert (Cap) Stubbs
of the Red Shed Antiques, Se-
cretary, and treasurer is Jane
Spargur Secretary and Jim Spar-
gur Treasurer - both with Na-
tionwide Insurance,
The Retail Merchants are en-
couraging the residents and store
owners along Main Street to co-
operate more fully in keeping
the sidewalks and streets in front
of their buildings swept. The
merchants feel this will add
greatly to the beauty and charm
of the community.
It was also decided to con-
tact Suburban Sanitary Service
to investigate the feasibility of
regular trash collections from the
containers now placed on Main
Street.
Simple Solutions
To Gift Puzzlers
A breakfast or brunch bulTet
served with a flair can be an in-
spiration fOI' the entire holiday
Whether your approach
IS Simple or elaborate, this holi-
day season try a sparkling break-
fast 01T the sideboard.
1. - For decorating large and diffi -
cult packages to wrap, try using
a can of spray paint for a quick
and pretty answer. Give the box
an comes in a paint job.
Gold, Silver, or white will suit
most and can be top-
ped With an appropriate ribbon
bow. This is easier and cheaper
than shopping for suitable wraps
each time.
2. For those are to be 1'1."
membered with some Christmas
cookies or candies - cut a green
felt tree shape to fit over the lid
of a plastic triangular pie keeper.
Decorate this tree with sequins
Use tape to attach to the lid:
Fill with goodies and have a pret-
ty remembrance to make someone
happy.
Stockings for Chl'istmas arc al-
most as much a part of Chl'istmas
as the tree. The fashions in stock
ings have changed too. Now the
idea is to make special stockings
just fOl' Christmas. and the fan-
cier the better. And after thcy
have been looted of their stuff
ings of candy. small trinkets anll
toys. they an' still pretty to louk
at.
Felt is a bright and durable
material for Christmas stuckings.
and alsu easy to wurk with. A
Christmas stocking can Ill' any
where frum ti inches to 3 h'd
Ion!.!.
Put your trimmings un befure
you Sl'W the stocking tugethcr.
Many forms uf tI'im (,OJn bl' OJp'
plied, ranging from tiny IIl'signs
in l'ontl'asting colors u( (l'It tu
sequins, ribbons, ril'kral'k gold
thread and bows. TIll'y l' ,10 bL'
pel'sunalized with trim suitabll'
fur the' individual.
'\
The egg of the rainbow snake more than doubles in size after it is laid.
-- ",, '
--- -.==--
'/:
- - - ' /': /'
THE SHEPHERDS ARE TOLD
OF A SAVIOR
From
THE LIVING BIBLE
LCKE 2:8-17
"That night some shepherds were in the fields out-
side the \,illage guarding their flocks of sheep_ Sud-
denly an angel appeared among them and the lana-
scape shone bright with the glory of the Lord. They
were badly frightened, but the angel reassured them_-
','Don't be afraid!" he said_ "1 bring the
Joyful news ever announced, and it is for everyone!
The Savior-yes, the Messiah, the Lord-has been
born tonight in Bethlehem! How will you recognize
You'll find a baby wrapped in a ' blanket lying' "
m a manger!"
Suddenly, the angel was joined by a vast host of
others-the armies of heaven-praising God:
::Glory to God in the highest heaven," they sang,
and peace on earth for all those pleasing him_"
When this great army of angels had returned again'
to heaven, the shepherds said to each other, "Corne
on! Let's go to Bethlehem! Let's see this wonderful
thing that has happened, which the Lord has told
us about."
They ran to the village and found their way to Mary .
and Joseph. And there was the baby, lying in the
manger. The shepherds told everyone what had hap-
pened and what the angel had said to them about
this child.
Illustrations from
TAYLOR'S BIBLE STORY BOOK
NEW YEAR'S FIRE SAFETY RESOLUTIONS
E)(lf
,I/, "I{ llU'1llr-"')j Jlt \ I"
' . ") ft '
1:li.
t
...f--: rill' \ \/' _, ' /1'-
k
/ -- ill ' ..
, -.
_ -::- _ Fllzt
(1----
If you give a NE'W YE' ar's
party, be sure exits are
unblocked and have fire
I' x tinguishers ready and Locate the fire alarm
handy at all times. boxes near your h<.'me.

At a church or school
celebration. and most im-
portantly, in your own
73
home, bl' sure there is no
debris left afterward to
catch fire.
For your New Year's
party use only fireproof
party decorations.
.
' WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
ThIFd & Miami Streets
Charles p.ke, Evar-.el i st
10: 00 a. m. . Mor nln'g
6:30 p.m. Sund Evenong
6: )0 p.m. ' Wed" ' ."ay E.en,ng
Phone 897 4462 ' 0 ' .n'ormatlon
First Baptist Church .
North Mai n StrU!
John p. OSborne, Pastor
11: 00 a.m . Morn.ng Worsn, p
6:30 P.m. , raining UnIon
7: 30 p.m Evening WorshIp
7: 30 p.m . WedneSday Prayer
Meeling
(Afliliated with Southern Bap-
tist Convention) .
1,52 H.gh Street 89 '4786
- ..
Bible School - 9:30 A.M.
WOrship - 10:30 A .M .
Evenln9 ' - 7:00 P.M.
Friends Meetinq
9:30 a.m . Sunday SchOOl
10: 45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for
Worship cunprogram"O)
Hi gh Street
Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor
8 a.m. & 8 p.m. Holy Days
7: 30 p. m . F i rst Fr i day
7: 45 a.m . . Dally Mass
5: 30 p. m. Saturday Mass
Church
11 : 15 a.m. Morning Prayer
lst, 3rd & 5'th Sundays;
Sundays .
United Methodist
Church
ThIrd & North Streets
L. Young, MInIster
9:00 a.m. - Church School
10:15 a.m Church Worship
7,,00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth
Fellowship
R. 3 - Ferry Rd.
Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor '.
10:30 " . m, Sunday SchOOl
7:00 P. no Sunday Eve. Servi ce
7 : 30 P. 'll. - Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 Po m. . Sat. Eve. Service
First Church of God
Lytle Rd. at Ferry Rd. Intersection
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
a.m. 5UnOaY SchOOl
110: 30 a.m.. Morning Worshl ,.
" :00 p.m. - S4J\CSay
7: 00 a.m evening
CORWIN
Church
Walter L Lamb, Pastor
10: 00 a,m. SundaY' ScnoOI
7 : 00 p.m. - SUnday
WorshIp Service
Worship ServIce
MT. HOLLY
United Methodist
Church
Rev. Leonard BalCter
9: 30 a. m . Surtday SchOOl
11 : 00 a.m .. Sunday WorShi p
Service
7: 30 p.m. ' Wednesd<lY, Pr<lyer
Serv ice
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship ijaptist
Church
Southern Bapt i st Convention
James Brown, Pastor '
9: 30 a. m: Sunday Schoor
10:30 a.m .. Sunday Morning
Worship
7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening
Service '
7: 30 p. m. ' WednesdilY Mi dweek
Jonahs Run BatJtist
Church
Ohio 73 East
10: 00 a. m . . 5unOay School
10: 00 & 11 : 00-a. m. Sunday
WorShip Service .
7 : 30 p.m . Sunday
Worshi p
United Methodist
Church
Dav i d Harper . Pastor
9: 30 a.m . . Sunday Churcn
Serv i ce
Sunday School
Il : 60a. m . . Sunday WorShI p
Ser v i ce
Youth FeliowSh, p an a BIble
Study
Harveysburg Full 'Gospel
Church . .
E. South Street
7:30 p.m. - ThurSday
7:30 P.m. - Saturday - Young
People's Service
7:00 P,M. Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
..
United Methodist
Church
Walnut V ' n ..
Robert R. Mered' tn, Pastor
9:30 a. m . . SunOay Seho'll
10: ::S0 a.m .. Morning WorSlllp
6: 30 p. m.
Jr. H,gtl tl Sr . High
7 : 45 p.m . WedneSday
Rehearsal
of Christ
Glady Street
10: 00 a.m . . Morni ng WOrSh,p
7: 00 p. m . Evening Worshi p
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: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship
Christian &ptist Mission
Main Street ' '.
Mrs. LOIS Dunaway, Pastor
lOa. m. SunCS<ly School '
11 a. m. Morni ng WorShip
7: 30 p. m. Evening Wor snlp
7: 30 p,rn. Pr<lyer Meeting
WeClnesday & Thursday
7: 30 p.m. Son9-fest. Last
DODDS
of God '
R. R. 122 Dodds. Ohio
Pastor, James Collman
10: 30 a.m, Sunday Scnool
7: 00 p. m Sunday
Service
7: 30 p.m .. Wedne.Oay Prayer

LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
John K. Smith, M.i n i sler
g: 30 a. m .. Sunda\- SchOOl
10: 30 a. m .. Sunday War shl p
Service
8: 00 9 : 00 p.m . . WeOnesdlay
Eveni ng. atble Study ,
CENTERVI LLE
The Centerville. First
Pentecostal Church
173 E, Fr anklin St ree t
Ray Norvelt. Pastor
Gene BIcknell, Ass' l.
10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Sch.:onl
7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday f VCt1lf l 'l
7: 30 p. m. WedneSday [VCIl II " )
GE!'INTOWN
Genntown United
Of Christ
R Oll te al (; cn rr t oWq
Ray Stor l",er . PaSf ol
9 . JO .,) . m , . Wa r snip Scr vl l. t!
lO: J O Sun d a y Cll ", ,' l SCt'l () UI
S. OO p . n t. SunClol Y Vout' l
FCI 'owsnfp
FERRY
Ferry Church of Clhrist
WIlmington Pike &
Social RoW Road
Bus Wiseman. Minister
8:00 a.m. Early Worship Service
9:15 a.m. B!ble School
10:15 a.m. Mornln9 Wont.lp Servl
10:15 a.m. Sunday Youth WOlshlp
6:00 p,m. Youth Meeting !'
'7:00 p.m. EvenIng S4Irvlce
7 : 30 p.m. wec:tnesd'ay - Midweek
Prayet and alble Study
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Spr i ngbOro Road
Ray L Shelton, Pastc' r
9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOctl
10: 45 a. m . Morning WOl' sllje
7: 30 P.rn. . Sunday Evening
Service
7 : 30 p.m. . Wednesday Evening
service
5: 30 Porn. Sunday Sr . Youth
Recreation
6: 30 p. m Sunday Sr . Youth
Services
This Churct'! Page Is For You The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
, ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO
WAYNUVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
DEATHS
Mrs. Cecelia K. Hawkins, age
57, of 298 North Street, Waynes
ville, passed away Sunday at Ket-
tering Memorial Hospital. She
I was a member of St. Augftstine
Catholic Church, Waynesville.
She is survived by her hus
band,H. Leslie; 2 sons, Dennis of
Waynesville and-Jeffrey at home;
3 daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Flo
rence of Oxford, Gail & Jen
nifer both at home; 4 brothers
Andrew Franko, Joseph Franko,
Michael Franko and Elmer Mur
rar all of Youngstown; 1 sister
Mrs. Gertrude Webb of Florida;
1 Granddaughter, Kerressa Haw-
kins; and several nieces andne-
phews.
A.M. Wednesday at
ner Funeral Home.
Mass of the Resurrection at
10:00 A.M. at SI. Augustine
Catholic Church with Father Jo-
seph Lutmer officiating.
Interment was at Miami Ce-
metery in Corwin.

St. John once said: "If we
s.y we have no sin, we .
deceive ourselves, and , the
truth is not in us. If we
' confess our sins. He is faithful
and just, and wIll forgive us
our sins and cleanse us from
all unrighteousness. '!
Attention An Warren
County Residents. Any neWs,
item you have will .. be ac-
cepted for the Miami GJt.
zatte in the future. We are '
need your help
---------- " ,
December 13, 1972
i Larry M. Fox, age 2l; ot" 99!1 c
Romba.ch Avenue, Wilmington,
died early Monday morning from
injuries sustained in an auto ac-
'cident at the intersection of
Route 73 and 22 in Wilmington.
He was a 1969 graduate of
ClintonMassie School and was'
presently employed at Mac Tool
'Company in Sabina, Ohio. He is
a member of the Olive Branch
United Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Teri Lee; his parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Earl Fox of Oregonia; 2
brothers, Ronald of Lebanon and
Roger at home ; his maternal
grandfather , Alva Ludington of
Waynesville; and several aunts,
uncles and cousins.
Funeral services will be at
2 P.M. Thursday at the Stubbs
Conner Funeral Home of Way-
nesville. Rev. John De Young
will be officiating. Interment will
be a t Miami Cemetery in Corwin. '
The family will receive friends
from 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. Wed
nesday at the Funeral Home.
1
'!11111 11i 111 iff !;'!! I
1" . :I; ,l ;i
::z;:. '6>.1" , <0

For a free pam phlet by a
top theologian on how to
cope with guilt and forgive-
ness, write to : Room
Luthema Laymen's League,
2185 Hampton Avenue, St.
Louis, Mo. 63139.
An Inmon
eltristJIIIIS
In India they bave no pines or
cedars to use for a Christmas
tree. They make their own Cbrist-
mas tree trunk by building up
rice straw, tying it with more riee
straw and then sticking in
brancbes, also Of' rice:
Then they plaster it with mud,
trim with paper chains and mica,
stick in candles .and green twigs
of oleander from their garden -
they do all this before the mud
canbarden. After the tree 11
hardened, they sing and danee
around it and the Indian givers
give each other presents whicb
probably could be India rubber or
India ink,
NOTICE - All news items.
must be in this offiCI by
5:00 P.M. Monday and an
Ads and Display
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATEI ,
.. '
STUBBS-CONNER
fUIERAl HOME
8'97-5966
185 N. Main,
_ ... CE
December 13, 1972
t WANTADS'
HAVE SELL POWER
.
FOR SALE
Frigidaire Electric Range 40" -
also 6' lumber - 897-4583 50cl
Fresh dressed stewing chickens
$ 1.00 each - ready Dec, 16th -
885-7888 49c2
Phone after 5 :00 - 897-6021
new $7,00 - boys pants size
5 - washable $2 .. 00 - girls
wmter shoe boot size n -$2.00
$1.00 - call 897-6921 after 5 pm
44ctf
AKC Irish Setter puppies - hord
tm Christmas - 897-7476. 43c8
AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows -
fOJ Sprite - coil over load car '
car springs $5 - 4 man ru.bber
for $6 36R - pant 29-30 to 31-
A girls snow suits size 3 for ,$2.50
old 9x12 rug $3.50 _.high chair
$2 - plastic gas can $2 " potty
cbair ' $150 - bird cage $1.25 -
SERVICES
dletown, Ohio. 42ctf '
Country & Western or Rock - $2
897-5826 49nctf
WANTED
Needed - Babysitter for 2 child-
ren - mother teaches school - call
after 5 PM - 275-2297 50c2
HELP WANTED
Cleaning Woman to do general
house work - phone 897-7136
50cl
LOST
2 Beagle Hounds - lost on Route
73 near Harveysburg - If you fmd
them call 897-2121 after 5 PM
49c2
The glidinl po .. um of
AU5tra1ia caD .,ar 280 feet.
. ;.897-6021" after 5:00PM. i1Ocntf[ '
\ "
NEW SWITCH IN TV: THE PLAYBACK'S THE THING
I
i/II/IP" "
11
/
,l h
--
More and more Americans are
making the scene on television,
thanks to a new " cartridge
system that' s probably going to
do for TV what the talkies did
for movies.
Now, for the first time,
viewers 'are able to record audio
and video components of
programs and enjoy them later.
The system, recently intro-
duced by Teledyne Packa.rd Bell.
also enables viewers to see
pictures of themselves on TV, as
well as stock tapes of a wide
va riety of en terta in men t
features.
At last the TV viewer can Sl.'e
the all-time film classics he
missed seeinl! . . . historic foot-
ball games or title fights he'd
give a lot to see again . . .
cartoon films he wouldn't be
nervous about letting his
children see . .. films in which
experts help him overcome his
golf slice or cook an
unforgettable bouillabaisse . . .
others that show him-not just
tell him:-how to perfonn a feat
of tare carpentry.
With a cartridge television
system, he can watch "Casa-
blanca," "Carnal Knowledge,"
or the Dempsey-Tunney fights-
without commercials-on pre
recorded video tape cartridges
developed by Cartrivision.
If he' s going to be away from
home while his favorite program
is on, he can set a timer to tape it
while he's gone-or he can tape
while he watches. All he has to
do is slip a blank videotape
cartridge into the appropriate
slot on his big color screen TV
set.
With an optional camera, he
can make his own videotape
"home movies" which he can
replay instantly. He can even set
up the camera and TV screen as
a c1osedcircuit TV system, and
use it to monitor his front door,
or the baby's crib.
Cartridge television has been
anticipated for a number of
years. Earlier prototype models
were made, but Teledyne
Packard Bell is the first manu-
facturer to make this system
available for general consumer
use in several areas of the
nation. The unit will retail for
$1,450, with an optional camera
available for $249.95.
The video cartridges, which
will be available blank or
pre-recorded to purchase or rent,
are manufactured by Cartridge
Television, J nc" which also
produces the video cartridge
component used in Teledyne
Packard Bell's total package.
, .The MIAMI GAZETTE
S.ell.it
Iteml under this ".,din, ,r. ru"
And _1 run up 10 4
t=::. ... See ... blank 0"
Twu Snow Tires size
used 3 months - \:Ust $68.00 - sell
for $30.00 - 885-3281 50
' 61 OLDS - good condi t ion - new
tires - $250.00 - 885 -328 2 after 4
PM - 50
Automatic Siegler Oil Heater &
275 gal. tank and some oil - S I 00
complete - like new paid over
$400 - 897-4222 50
26 FT. - 4 pc. sectional - Early
American' - custom built - $250
Phone 932-2803 50
Metal stilts $5 - Old 78 records '
SOc each - pr Walkie-Talkies -
co.st $50 new - sell $10 - Pogo
StIck $2 - Girls bike $10 - 932-
1218 I 49
1960 Chevy Impala - 4 dr Sedan
V8 auto - radio & heater - $25
897-7771 49
like new $35 -- Used hidabed -
fair condition - free:- 897-6841
49
Upright piano - gd cond - $125
8974193 49
1968 Rambler $275 - 897-4761
49
HO race track - 4S ft. tracks ..
guard rails - 4 cars - power packs:
up kit excel cond - $20 - 897-,
5122 49
Hot Point washer - 16 selections ,
Frigidaire - $50 - 21" electric
range - Frigidaire.: $30 16.6cu
t. ;.. Frigidaire $50 897-5280'
," 48
. -AfTENTION
': MEN
Sellit
Fdl I II 111.1111-. hll"v. ,'lI P:' you Wllulu til scc i't:.i.',-
.11111,';11 III ,II ,' "S,III , " (" ,, 111 11111 , 1111' cll l ulIlIl I, Il'servcu ' Ii;r,:
11II11 cll l11l1ll' I':l al. PII\, .II,' "llIdlv"l"a" lllll\ " All 1,,' I11S musi 'he J
p"cL' d. This FRFI Ill II" ,II,' No phllne (a Us'.!, ' ..
pk':lsc' All :Ids c'J/kd III will Jut ,' lll:lticalh ' l!1I 111 the ('iassilicd, Ads . -
aud will be chalged I\lall this hlailk witl,.: ',:
your ad III the lI f1ic: l'. r. O. HII" 7X. Wayncsville, Ohill , "
COpy : ____________________________
/
PHONE NUMBER ____________ _
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. '::./'
AKC Poodles - 4 apricot & white :2 GIRLS 20" bikes
female - I black & I brown seat - high bar-s -
male - 5 wks old - motherless $15 ea - 897-5438.
$45 & up - 897-4457 48 1- ----------,--
FEED Barrels - 55 gallon .
or 30 gallon drums - $3.00 - call;'.:::,,:'
897-5071 after 4 :00 PM.
orange - sleeps one - two bolsters
chrome plastic chairs - $6 ea
897-6506 47
$10 new pony bridle $3 -
detector $15 - 932-1'218 47
Classic & Big t;me bands - $1 ea
207 North Main St. 897-2627
47
BOWUNG machine - coin oper-
ated - 2' wide - 8'long - up to 5
players at one time - lOc per .
player - $150 - can be seen at "
47
, + - , "
SET of 15 .. ',
Encyclopedia alsO __ '.
clopedia Britannica for "
Silver toy Poodle - 3 monthsl -
PI
\
$40 - 897-6153 / ' ',44 '"
-'.\ -,,'
, ,
.By Oick & Judy Workman
The world's population of
four billion people will double
in 28 years. According to Dr.
Datta' N. Pai , Indian family plan-
ning expert, this will be the case
if no further changes are ini-
tiated. Furthermore, in 28 years.
two-thirds of the state of Ohio
will be urban. The President's
C;:ommission on Population
Growth reports thaI Ohio will
be part of an immense urban re-
gion which will stretch from
central New York State to Chi-
,cago. Within this region there
will be an average population
density of between 300 to 450
people per square mile.
Here in Warren County, plan-
ners are already being forced (0
deal with an influx of proposed
developments. Because of our
unique location be(ween (wo
" large metropoli(an areas, Dayton
and Cincinnati , and because of
' the presence of two intersta(e
highways, nor to menlion (he
scenic Litlll! Miami River, within
our bounds. Warren ( OUIl( y is
- "considered (0 be chOIce lerri -
tory for planned devel opmen(s.
We are blessed wi(h (he
, Caesar Creek Reservoir Project
and King's Island Amusement
Park. In the planning stages are
'Sharps Run lake resor t com-
munity and Shaker Creek golf
. course residential community.
I)Sharps Run, in southeastern War-
: ren County, will contain 3., 100
units on 1800 acres. Shaker
Creek will be located weSI of
Red Lion on highway 122. In
addition, plans are in the making
for a National Homes subdivision
in Franklin, a retirement com-
munity northeast of Springboro,
impaCI on (he environmenl if
such development is allowed 10
con linue. Ohio alrcady has a lisl
of len mammals and seven bird
species whil:h have been elimi-
naled due 10 habital deslruction '
wilh Ihe onset of civilization.
The National Audubon Society
has provided Ihe stale wilh a lisl
of I I more birds whose popula-
tions are rapidly declining in
Ohio.
The Health Ministry in Singa.
pore recently announced that
measures will be taken against
families who choose to have more
than two children. "For Singa
pore in the 1970's," said the
Health Minister , "the third child
is a luxury and the fourth and
fifth anti social acts." The mea-
sures to be taken include income
(ax relief for only three children,
lower priority for government
housing, higher maternity fees
in government subsidized hospi-
tals (five times more for the
fifth child than for the first),
and maternity leave for only
two children. Singapore has a
current den'sity of almost 9,000
people per square mile.
Be Careful About
Christmas Hazards
Popular Christmas plants can
have toxic effects if swallowed,
and berries from mistletoe are
highly poisonous. Children are
treated each year as a result of
swallowing toxic holiday decor-
ations.
Hazardous man-made decora-
tions include artificial snow sprays
and fireplace colors.
Fire is another hazard during
the holidays - take precautions in
buying toys that are not highly
namable. Toys that are operated
by alcohol, kerosene or gasoline
are especially dangerous. Keep
electric trains or spirit-fueled
toys from under the Christmas
tree while in use
_ and a residentialcommercial de-
:' velopment in the southwestern
. part of the county. At the pre-
sent time, no county plan has
been formalized, therefore leav-
!I " ", : .. : : ,', :, ing developers relatively free to
; " ,p," ',' . use or abuse the land as they see
Use non-combustible or flame-
proofed material to decorate the
home or tree.
It is, safer to put your tree up
shortly before Christmas and tak-
ing it down soon after. Before a
tree is brought indoors, saw off
the trunk at an angle at least an
inch ahove the original cut, place
it in water and keep the water
level above the cut the entire
lime the tree is up.
, ,.i/" fit. However, COUflty planning
:,;: ", " director Bob Price is working
diligently to correct this situa-
, tion. An inventory is currently
, being taken .to discover exactly
what the cOlfuty now has, after
,which citizens will have an op-
portunity to express their wishes
as to the future of the county.
A plan can then be made and
ideally, developers will have to
- comply with it.
, Consider for a
If an artificial is used,
select the type marked as being
made of slow-burning materials.
Metal trees are not a fire hazard,
but may be a shock hazard. In-
direct lighting is recommended.
. MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASY
Give A Gift Certificate
From
aynesville Furniture
d Gift Sh 0
OPEN DAILY TIL 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 16 P.M. SATURDAY 9:306:00'
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Central State University Now
Accepting Applications For
Winter Quarter
Applications for admission to
Central State University for the
Winter Quarter will be accepted
through December 29.
Andrew Love, director of ad-
missions at Central State, said
new full-time, transfer or special
students should apply for ad-
mission as soon as possible to be
sure of having arrangements made
for registration on January 2.
The Winter Quarter begins Jan
uary 3 and runs through March
16.
Fulltime students enrolling
in a degree program at Central
State must complete general 'in-
formation and medical history
forms and submit a physical
examination report and high
- school or college transcripts.
If there is difficulty in com-
pleting the physical examination
and transcript requirements,
Love said, ap'p'licanls can be ac-
cepted as special students and
need complete only the general
information form. eiedit earned
as a special student is valid later
in a degree program if the S[u-
dent completes the remainder of
the admissions requirements,
Love said.
For area students: who can
commute from home to classes,
Central State can be :1 very eco-
nomical school, Love said. Tui-
tion and fees total only $216
per quarter and Ohio residents
can save an additional $25 per
quarter by obtaining a Tuition
Certificate signed by a state le-
gislator. Ohio residents pay $15
per credit hour for part-time
study at Central State.
For further information con-
cerning admissions to Central
State for the Winter Quarter,
contact : Andrew LoVf:, Director
of Admissions, Bundy HaU, Cen-
, tral State University, Wilberforce,
Ohio, phone 376-6832. -
The Admissions Office in Bun- _
dy Hall will be open from 8 A.M.
to 5 P.M. daily through the ad-
mission period except for Christ
mas day. Admissions c;ounselors
will be on duty to assist in-
terested persons.
Weeds are successful in the
battle for life because they
are able to stand extremes
of cold and heat, drought,
high winds and evE!n fire.
December 13, 1972
THE LIGHTING OF HOLIDAY CANDLES
Perhaps the most universal symb.-->I of the holiday season IS
the lighted candle. During [hI.' joyuus Dl.'ct'mbl'\' Jewi sh
Fl.'stival of Hanukkah, which ml.'ans th(' Feast of Lights, th('
father of the family lights candles in memory of the brave
Maccabees who rl.'stored the sanctit y of the Temple. Thl'
Christians light candles to comml.'morat C' th(' bl'ginninj.! of tlH'
Creation when God said "Let then' b" lij.!ht " . On Christmas
Eve, candles blaze forth in the church('s wlwl'l' Ca ndll'lil!h l
services are held.
It's an old American custom to tri m our tn' es
with burning candles. but today w(' usc IIll' colored
electric ones.
The original American candlt, Was mad .. or baylll'rry, and
traditionally it brings good luck . Wln' n lighted oli Christmas
Eve its will carry from one s('parat.!d 10\'l'r to the other.
When it comes time Lo offer a hoi id a\' snack (0 \,our family
and friends , serve this Candi E Snack Tr;.y- t1ll' bUl:ning
a symbol of your Christmas and I(wl.' for fellow men.
CANDLE SNACK TRA Y
3,4 cup finely chopped waIn uts ,or pecans
1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese
1 (6-ounce) container port wine cheese spread
Ilh cups finely grated Swiss cheese
Ilh cups finely grated Cheddar cheese
1 'h ounces Roquefort cheese, crumbled
2 tablespoons dairy sour cream
Ya teaspoon cayenne
Assorted NABISCO Snack Crackers
Have all ingredients at room Lightly grease a
Ilhquart bowl. Coat with ',4 cup nuts. Blend next five
ingredients in small bowl of electric mixer until smooth. Stir in
sour cream, cayenne and remaining nuts. Grease a small juiCe!
glass. Place in center of bowl.. Pack cheese mixture around it.
Cover and refrigerate overnight. Allow to stand at room
temperature 1 hour before serving. To unmold, run a knife
around edge of bowl and glass. Pull out glass. Turn out on tray
or board. Insert a tall candle in center of mold. Surround with
Assorted NABISCO 'Snack Crackers. Makes about 3 cups
sp.,read.
A 3-cup ,ring mold may be substituted for the 1 'hquart
bowl.
-

. 'Croaker" is just another
name for the Channel Bass.
For Grandmothers
What a good idea to make
Mother or Grandmothel' a scrap-
book for Christmas. Use pictures
of all the grandchildren, a record
of each birth and the children's
various achievements. A piece of
art work, a pressed flower from
their state or a personal note ean
be added to each. Also there can
be a bit telling of their likes, dis-
likes, personalities, etc .
I
"
...
The true Christmas
Peue spirit is 'Peace .on
Earth. let's make It a
On Earth gift to one another.
The MIAMI G
Vol.4 No.S1
December 20, 1972 - Wa ynesville . Ohio
lire Department Ra:ieves Desk
(M.
y
.n
Chief William Sawyer of the Wayne Twp. Fire Department is seated atthe new Early American desk
which was purchased three weeks ago by the Wayne Retail Merchants Association for all their assistance
in the past several years, during the Sauerkraut Festival which the merchants sponsor.
The Wayne Twp. Fire De-
l':;rtmcnt ha3 received a new
ut'sk for the Fire House do-
nated by the Wayne Retail Mer-
chants- Association in an effort
tu express their appreciation to
the Wayne Twp. Local Fire De-
partment and Wayne Twp. Trus
tees for all the co-operation re-
ceived during the Sauerkraut
Festival whkh is an annual event
held in OcJober and cospon
sored by the two groups. The
merchants sponsor the Sauer
kraut Festival and the frremen
sponsor the fish fry.
Chief Sawyer said on behalf
of the entire frre department, he
would like to thank the mer
chants for their /!enerous gift. It
Dough
Going.To L.C. I.
Pictured are lhe St , Mary's Youth group who were in the
dough . oil Saturday while baking cookies for the. men
to lei in Lebanon. They also had another project gomg, .by
buying gifts and taking a box of food to an elderly Waynesville
,"woman who is alone.
was a gift that will receive plen
ty of use. There are approxi-
mately twenty five men serving
on the department.
Sawyer has served on the
department for 27 years. He
has been the chief for uver twen
ty years.
These young people from St .
Mary's Youth Group were in the
dough for a short time on Sa
turday afternoon. Cookie dough
that is. They were doing their
to help the boys cunt1ned
to LCI in Lebanon. Part of their
project was for the church and
also for the LCI community
project. The young people took
time out of their busy schedule
to help someune less fortunate.
Several other Waynesville fami
lies and also Ellis Super Valu of
Waynesville were in on the pro
ject.
All the things that were col
lected were delivered on Monday
at the institution.
The young people working
on the project Saturday at S1.
Mary's were Jeri Vinson., Doug
Vinson, Jeni Vinson, Bud Vin-
son, Joan Morgan, Gary Bellman,
David Bixby, Mark Bales, Sherri
Bales and Diane Price.
The young people were being
;Icrvised by mother Betty Vin-
"un and Dennis Dalton.
I;arachute Club
Has Award Banquet
. I
President of Waynesville Spurl l'aradlUle Club, Steve Skwart, . F" C
... 1 t
presenls the tr ophy for Ihe hesl alround jumper 10 KevlIl '. .;.";
Schnabel of Centerville. :,1",:/_
_ ____ _ _ ....
Salufllay. Del:elllber I ui ll . the around jumper. Kevin has h.e,: '.:'. !tt
Naynesville Sport Parachule Club a of the dub for a Y':' , : ... . ,
held its firsl anllual ;jwar lis b,lIl' .lIld a hal l'. . ' ,
que!. It was held al lIilll y Two awarus pre' . . .. '
golf club with forty sented. One was i!iven to Lmer .. : .,--
and guests attending. s('n (Red) Slewart for being th( . ,.;
After the dinner ; featured club's full time pilot. The other .. -.-1" . --: .
speaker and awards presentor, spedal award. thl' Bl ad /Ll
Steve Siewart, president of the awald. was a lrophy I UJ tlie sill ".J ..
-:Iub, awarded the five trophies, dent Ihat had the mosl tIllUhle . ';r,i . ..":'
A trophy was awarded tu and overl:ame it. This award, 'a ,
Gary Osborne of Middletqwn for silvery reserve .par:.I(.: hute ripw'rd . {(" .:;- .
bring the most active member handle, was given to and named . :.
of the club. Gary has been a after Brad Taylor uf Middletown.:I; " .. . ;'( '
member for two years. The tro This trophy will be reaward!!d
l
\, ,. ;:
d whenever a student shows thf ' ;.; :.1' ,
phy for the most progresse I
jumper for the length of time determina tion to overcome .. ,": I .
and the number of jumps was difficulties as Brad has done: .
given to Ron Lyall llf New Car After the Awards Presenta- 'I'; ;'
lisle. Ron has been a member of tion there was a slide shoy/and:' ;.i";:
the club fur about nine months. of the membe'rs and.their'; ,-( '.:' '
Kevin Schnabel of Centerville, accomplishments over the years: (,-:.-.
was awarded for the best a\l .
Welcome Jeff To The
Miami Gazette
We would like to welcome
Jeff Richards to our staff as the
new Sports Writer. Jeff is a
Junior at Waynesville High
School. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Richards.
BAKE SALE ,)
.; - .
The Waynesville
dass will sponsor a bake 'saleL91f'::-:." I .
Saturday. December the
to be held at Ellis Super .:
The sale will be,un at 9:00'and: : ..
I.."\l\ltinue until they are spld . .
Page', 2
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 7 WAVNESVILI:..E . PHONE 897 5921
Mary ailiman ,,,, ' '.'
,Phillip Morvan
' The Valley Shopper. Inc.
. Editor
Advertising Manager
. . . Publishers
O'HARA
GAGE
BENZONI
KIMBROUGH
The Time Element and Other Stories
Mafia, U. S. A.
Marianne and the Privateer
Now and Then
ARTIST OF THE MONTH PENNY LOWERY
STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826
BIRTHDAYS
Steve Edsall celebrated his
oirthd3y on December 18th. Mrs.
Lois Frye on December 25th.
Happy Birthday to all of you.
December 19th - PFC Court-
ney M. Stamper 276-54-9190,
Box 2913, Geiger Trailer Park,
P.O. Jacksonville, North Carolina
28540.
Happy Birthday Courtney
from the Staff.
PAINTING & DECORATIN
Interior & Exterior
Dry Wall Repair
RON JONES
613-897-6736
NOTICE
life Squad for Massie Twp.
By order of Massie Twp.
Trustees.
NOTICE
The Waynesville United Meth-
odist Church will meet on Sun-
day. December 24th, at 9:00
A.M. fur church school and at
9:30 A.M. for church worship.
There will be a Christmas Eve
service at I J :00 P.M. Everyone
Welcome.
The MIAMI GAZETTE December 20, 1972
WAYNE lOICAl
BOARD MEETS

The Wayne Local Board met.
in regular session Monday, De-
cembe,' 11 th ;t' 7:00 p.m.

, /
The and Financial
Report, as submitted by the
Clerk, were approved.
The following items of bus i-
ness were conducted:
OLD BUSINESS
1. Bids, as submitted by Earl
Lamb to install doors in the bus
garage, were accepted. Project to
start as soon as possible.
2. The Superintendent presented
several sample administrative e-
valuation instruments for the
boards consideration.
3. Information pertaining to a
committee being assigned to stu-
dy and submit a plan to up grade
the football facilities.
4. The board approved the plan
to install an intercom system in
the Elementary School. The in-
stallation, type of system was
left to the discretion of the ad-
ministration.
5. Gates in the Miami Street
fence were discussed. The board
indicates that gates would defeat
the purpose of the fence and
would not prefer to install gates
at this time.
NEW BUSINESS
I. Maternity leave was granted'
to Mrs. Mary Sue Hatfield ef-
fective January 2, 1972. A sub-
stitute 'will fill her position until
she returns.
2. Non-certified and certified
salary raises were grant.ed.
Non-certified raise wa.s approxi-
mately five percent effective in
January.
Certified salary increase will be
approximately 5.5 percent effec-
tive the last pay perilod in De-
cember. The base for certified
personnel will be $6850 for a
bachelor's degree with the pre-
sent index system used to dis-
tribute the base amount across
the salary schedule.
The increase is the result of
the boards procedure of survey-
ing the fmancial collldition of
the district each December to
determine the feasibUity of sa-
lary consideration.
3. The superintendent was grant-
ed approval to attend the Ameri-
can Association of School Ad-
ministra tors.
4. Methods of housing extra bus--
es were discussed with no action
taken at this time. Further study
will be undertaken.
5. Title I ,teacher was approved
for elementary program for re-
gular term.
6. Next Board Meeting will be
January 1,1973 at 7:(JI0 p.m.
IT'S CHRISTMAS AGAIN
And once again those, beautiful carols of Yule-
tide remind us of the friends we cherish ' and
hold dear. For one of the greatest joys of
CAf.mmas, comes fr..om greeting you personally
and recalling our pleasant associations. Pledging ,
their continuance comes from the bottom of
our heart.
We wish you much happiness during the holiday
season and may good health and happiness be
yours during the New Year that lies ahead.
WE WILL BE CLOSED AT 1:00 P.M. ON SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23rd.
_.lJte Waynesville
IDlE National Bank
LEBANON, near McGill Meadows
Custom built brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. family
room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen' and 2 car attached
garage. Asking $34,500. Call Ron Hatter.
LEBANON
3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 car attached garage in a good
neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. Asking $29,500. Call
Roberta Rogers.
LEBANON
Well kept home with full basement for a retired couple. Pa-
neled living room with beamed ceiling, dining room; kitchen.
bedroom and full bath. Asking $12.500. Call Ron Hatter.
LEBANON, near McGill Meadows
Lots of liying I')ew 7 room brick Bi-Level with 2%'baths,
entrance foyer and fireplace. Asking $35,500. Call Vern
Gardner.
113 W. Main St. ,
Mason, Ohio
Phone 398-0010 or 398-0020
Waynesville High School ,
Basketball Schedule 1972-73
Nov. 24
Nov. 25
Nov. 28
Dec. 1
Dec. 8
Dec. IS
Dec. 19
Dec. 22
Jan. 5
Jan. 13
Jan. 19
Jan. 20
Jan. 26
Jan. 27,
Feb. 2
Feb. 9
Feb. 17
Feb. 23
Lebanon
Uttle Miami
Yellow Springs
Springboro
Blanchester
Clinton Massie
Greeneview
Mason
Kings
Carlisle
Springboro
Blanchester
ClInton Massie
Cedarville
Mason
little Miami
, Bellbrook
lOngs
Denotes League Games
A
A
A
H
A
A
. H ,
H
H
A
A
H
H
H
A
H
A
A
fill E III ' ,I E I ,
Grain, .-tUk. III. .... ....
",chaUIIo 11011111 III.
................... 111...........
SALES & SERVICE
J2S0 E . .. .,., .... CiaIIUtI. O. W.I
m177I.J7I1
/.

'j
I'
\
.
\:
,
"
,
I,
)
'.
!
i,
4
'r
!
, .
I
"
"j
;1
'"

f
-
December 20, 1972 The MIAMI GAZETTE
'WE THOUGHT YOU
WO,U;:lD LIKE TO KNOW
"JESUS LOVES ME
THIS I KNOW
WE ARE:
1. SIMPLY A CONGREGA-
TION OF CHR ISTIANS. We
are not a denomination for we
have denominated to ourselves
no human name, creed, ordi-
nance, or discipline that would
differentiate us' from other
Christians. We are Christians
only.
Acts 11 :26; 26:28; I Peter
4:16.
2. SIMPLY A CHURCH OF
CHRIST. The church of Christ
was established on the day of
' Pentecost 30 A.D., following
the death, burial, and resur-
rection of Jesus Christ as re-
corded in the second chapter
of Acts of Apostles.
Matt. 16:16-18; 28; Luke 24:
44-49; Acts 2; 5:11; 8:1; Ro-
mans 16:16.
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S
I
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
SUNDAY NIGHT 7:00
BRING THE WHO'lE fAMilY FOR
,MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES
THIS SUNDAY
THE DIFFERENCE
S WORTH THE DI'STANCE.
COME SEE
Sunday Morning.Services: 8:00 & 10:20
Bible'School: 9:15
............ , .......
Slndor' 11 0 ,"' , - S p , m.
Phon!' 897 , 7801
CC'lODFOOD
69 ( Brl' .)"""" Spr&:,.I'"
N ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN
Doug Sturgill
STENGERS FORD, INC, SALES REPRESENTATIVE
2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS
LEASING AND FLEET

_0'1885-5863 I
152 W, Franklin 51. Centerville. OhiO
... 7i{lrveLJ graiil !Jnc:
f<a-zau;Ul
BU4f' s.J/ /://1,;<", 'j) l"j
(? 1",?r1
Lt 1.1.<",/

J(/rutifl! j(tiU"
Ll'IIl:lhl' ;llh - 1"1I\ " It'I"" BtI, "."" (' ;lId,
h"1I1' - Wl' dd,ll l! 111\11;1 111'11 , & ALll'"IIII'''
B r llcillil l" - 1', 1\ 1,' 1\
CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW ROAD ..f;'"'' ''
WILMINGTON PIKE ' '
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) " ' -;1
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00
Mid-week Prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 ',;-:,,,- I
_. ;;":' . ... .
."
.!., .
1...
Page 4
LEGION PROJECT ANNOUNCED
The annual American Legion
project will get underway at the
American Legion building on
Friday Night at 7:00.
Post 615 members and aux-
iliary members will be packing
boxes for' the needy in the area.
This l'roject has been in opera-
, tion for several years. They spend
approximately S2,500 every year
.. Tllk Of
The Town
by Mary Bellman_
8975826
Mrs. Marjorie Drake of Way-
neSville left Friday to spend the
Christmas Holidays with her
brother and family the Earl Hub-
bels of Citrus Heights, California

fur the' needy in the area. This
includes appruximately 350
children and approximately 45
families.
The families bt!ing helped re-
ceive food and toys for the
children. The Post 615 members
will deliver the baxes on Satur-
d:J) .
DP& L Offices To Close For
Christmas
The business offices of the
Dayton Power. and Light Com-
pany will be closed Friday, De-
cember 22 and Monday. Decem-
ber 25. Christmas Day.
Roben Kyvik, Xenia District
manager for DP&L pointed out
that persuns should call the near-
est DP&L office. for emergency
service.
The first light of Christmas that usually comes to mind is the
starlight of Bcthlchem. :'Ilany of oOr Christmas carols sing of th'
Star of Bethlehem.
The Star of B'thlehem is uscd often in decorations to represcnt
the night of Christ's Birth. From the small stars atop a
Christmas trecs in our hOI1ll'S to the huge oncs crccted on hillSides
' to shine down on bi::: cities. al1 arc reminncrs of that "star of
wonde .....
The custom of carrying:: star about on Christmas cve is ob
serv'd in many EuropE'an countries. In Rumania the star. or
"STEAU". is decorated with num('rous Iittll' bells that tinkle as they
travel. heralding the approach of the singers. In Norway. _ this
custom used to be p'rfo .. med by Star Boys who collected. food and
money as the\' went from house to house.
. The l'hildren of Poland were familia .. not only with the Star
Boys. but also with the STAR !\IAN. Usually the Star was the
priest of the \'iIIage in disguise. Hl' asked ahout their behavior
during the past y('ar. ann if th('y han been good they w('re reward('d
with presents.
Each y('ar around Christmas time the large planetariums in our
country offer an lecture on the Christmas sky. The
mysterious Star of Bcthl('hem is sct against the actual background
of the sky as scientists say it appea .. ed on that night nearly two
thousand years ago. The data from ancient documents have heer
coupled with the scientific knowledge of today's
<may the beaullful mecmJnq of Chrtatmas
, , ,HviDq throuqh the aqe.- to IDsplre men
evertwhere, "continue to Hve in yO)u own
and' m.IDd. And may your CIPlatmaa
be fllJad with Joy,
.eo",less PluHtKac'l
33 So, MaIn 5.,
WallMlwllla, 0"10
The MIAMI GAZ:ETTE
Area Cancer Chairman
Sends Greetings
1"':
.,
,
//

Mrs. Marjorie St,amper, WayneSVille Area Chairman of the
Service Committee for the Warren County unit of the American
Cancer Society is ready to mail a Christmas Remembrance to a
local patient from the county unit's Board of Directors_
Mrs. Marjorie Stamper, Way-
nesville area chairman of the
Service Committee, for the War
ren County Unit of the American
Cancer Society, is shown mailing
a Christmas remembrance to the
local patients, from tllte Warren
County Unit's Board of Direc-
tors.
Mrs_ Stamper said "Last year
we helped 32 patients in many
ways_ Some of the services that
were given free are: Hospital
beds and all .sick room supplies,
:4'-'-;\:-
'" . . '.

+. :r. .. _
. 'Ai '
-t.: . . '
". ".4, ,01..
f:t. . . ''J;.'
.
.;t :1
bandages and dressings, help
with prescription expenses, trans-
portation to and from the hos-
pital for treatments, and many
more."
"There are many ways that
Warren County residents can be
helped," she continued, "In or-
der to receive help you must
contact the office located at
'126 East Mulberry Street, Le-
banon."
December 20, 1972
SAVE THE TREE , , , You can
maintain fresbness and prevent
early needle fall of' your eat
Christmas tree througbout tbe
bollday season by keeping the
base immersed In a simple pre
servath'e. Homemade mixture in
eludes 4 teaspoons of regular
chlorinated bousebold bleacb, 2
cups of light corn syrup and 4
tablespoons of a Christmas Tree
Preservative that can be obtained
in local stores. The Ingrecalents
are mixed in a gallon of bot
wat'er before being poured into
the Christmas tree stand_
Attention Readers:
We will be running a '
Birthday Column, If you
Miami Gazette,
t t ..
t ; t
,.t' . 'Ii:'
.. "f. t
-r.' .' :
. . :t. ,
of
)t:
.,f '.
:r '
life I1tlltJTIU, hop, that tbe trlle joy.of Christmas may light tbe
WJi)' fo, 1t.)11 and YOllrs throllghout tbe year. A.d we take this
womlerf'" uppoJ'lllm,y to fIJ .. k yuu ,M" YOllr 19yal patronage.
ELLIS SUPEI V ALO
. ,
""' '---'- -.. --
December 20, 1972
.BY Dick'& Judy Workman
With the recent " arrival ' of
win ter and all the ice and snow,
you may have noticed a marked
lack of bird life in your back-
yard. Actually, there are more
birds around than one would
guess, ' but with food so scarce
right now, they all congregate
where they: \qlow they will be
fed.
Waynesville even has an or-
dinance against the birds, in
that weeds are not allowed to
grow up in town; the very weeds
which birds most love and
choose as their natural food are
required to be cut down, forcing
the birds out of town' to search
elsewhere for food. It may 'look
nicer' in the summertime if the
weeds are cut, but 1 would pre-
fer to look at the weeds in sum-
mer and know it means the birds
wiII have food to get through
the winter. The familiar cardinal,
for example. derives up to 25%
of its diet from the smartweed.
It also prefers grape, corn. dog-
wood, sedge, sumac, vervain. tu-
liptree, viburnum, nightshade.
serviceberry, ragweed, green-
brier, ash, black berry, and bris-
tlegrass. ' How many of these are
cut down and replaced by orna-
mental shrubs and grass, plants
which are of little value to the
birds?
The cardinal, a favorite song-
bird whose striking color makes
SCKO'OL"
him a welcome contrast to the
starkness of winter, has a par-
ticularly difficult time in the
cold months. His metabolism is
so fast that he needs an incre-
dible amount of food to even
keep alive through each winter
night. He is always the last to '
leave the bird feeder in the
evening and the first to arrive in
the morning. The small patch
of weeds which the writers ma-
naged to preserve at the back of
their lot has long since been de-
pleted by cardinals.
For those of you who would
like to put out a bird feeder, you
will find it can be done simply
and without expense. Suet, kid-
ney or beef, is a favorite with
most birds. They like it mixed
with peanut butter. This can be
suspended from a tree branch in
a mesh onion bag, or fill a coco-
nut, or simply spread it on
branches and bushes, but keep
out of the reach of dogs. Pul-
verized dog biscuits, nutmeats,
pumpkin, squash and cantalope
seeds, cornbread, and doughnuts
can be added to this mixture or
put out separately. Siskins, spar-
rows, juncos, and goldfinches
prefer feeding on the ground.
After snow falls, they will feed
in a large cardboard box turned
on its side. Woodpeckers, nut-
hatches, titmice, and chickadees
like a vertical feeder, while a
horizontal one is preferred by
warblers, bluebirds, and perching
birds.
Sunflower seeds are an all-
time favorite of many birds. In
fact, they can even be coaxed to
NEWS
by Jeff Richards
Spartans Shoot Down Falcons: gures were Compton, 18; Rug-
88-60 gles, 16; Goode and Stanley both
The Waynesville Spartans led
by Mike Compton turned it on
midway through the second half
to over come the Clinton Mas-
sie Falcons by a final margin of
28 points.
The Falcons rallied again a
much stronger Waynesville team
during the early part of the first
period by jumping out in front
by 5. The Falcons managed to
sustain a 4 point lead at the end
of the first period.
As the second period started,
the Spartans, under the skillful
coaching of Vernon Hooper and
the shooting of Bob Ruggles,
showed the Falcons how they
could really play. Ruggles came
off the bench and hit six out of
his fust seven shots from the
fJeld. At the end of the fust
half, the score was 35-31, Way-
nesville.
A half time talk by coach
Dave Kemp couldn't arouse the
Falcons as the Spartans came
out determined to take another
win home with them. Compton
came out shooting as WHS stea-
dily widened the margin to out-
score the Falcons 2416 in the
third period.
The final period seemed to
be all Spartans as Mark Cornett
and Bob Ruggles just couldn't
miss while team mate Marie Stan-
ley was doing a tremendous job
on the boards.
Those Spartans in double fi-
with 14; and Cornett with 10;
while Ron James wasn't far be-
hind with 9. The leading scorers
for Massie were Bob Barton, 18;
and Andy Bennett with 14 ..
The fmal score 88-60 left
the Spartans 5-1 overall mark
and a league record of 3-1;
The WHS reserves didn't do
so well as they were defeated
53-31.
WA YNESVILLE
Compton= 8 . 2
Goode= 6 - 2 14
Ruggles= 8 - 0 . 16
Stanley= 7 - 0 - 14
Cornett= 50 - 10
Hartsock= 1 - 0 - 2
James= 4 . 1 . 9
Raines= 1 - 1 - 3
Lemaster= 1 - 0 . 2
Garrett= 0 - 0 . 0
TOTALS= 41 - 6 - 88
MASSIE
Barton= 7 - 4 -18
Bevan= 2 - 3 . 7
Bennett= 4 - 6 - 14
Williams: 1 - 1 . 3
King= 3 - 2 - 8
Dell= 306
Camp= 20 - 4
TOTALS
Quarter Scores
18
Waynesville 1 st 15, 2nd - 20,
3rd - 24, 4th - 29, final 88.
Massie lst 19, 2nd 12, 3rd - 16'
4th 13, final 60.
The MIAM1 GAZeTTE .Page . \. " .
". 00' of yoo, ""dwi.h ,0nH RE & LIFE SnUAD
flower seeds. I f you rcally want . ' . .',;: ...
to play Santa Claus this Christ The Wayne Twp. Vul. !-ire Firemen & Life Squad News.' : .. :"
mas, put out some sunflower . r The annual Firemen's Christ.' ' . .. ,.) .:\ ....
seeds alreacly cracked (with a .. Ph.une Number fur 'Ire and mas party was attended by the 'J, : .(;.
rolling pin) . Birds also like buck- Life Squad IS 897-6006. flrt:ll1en, life squad members, ' ,': . .
wreat. flax seed, and milleted township trustees, their families ";,, . ' ",
Corll whole, cracked, From December 8 th to 14t h: and guests; a wtal of 101 per" . . . '.'.: :;." ;,.
or on the cob will attract jays, Dj:c. 8th Assistam:e in traffic suns in attendance. Rev. Robert , .:. :t t ,
titmice, cardinals, and red-bel- control at school - Power lines Quick and his wife of Cindnn'ati, ..... I"':' ".
lied woodpeckers. down due to the ice storm. a furmer Wayne Twp. fireman . " ,,:\::, .. /, ..
Gourmet Fare for birdS, if 8th Life Squad run - ill attended. Charles LeMay was re .... ,::
you really wanno impress them, ness on Third St. - Taken to cognized for 20 years service ,. .
consists of peanut hearts, buck- Kettering Memorial Hasp. with the fire departmen.t.Sa?ta .. \ ... .-:1 \'\'1 ! :(. l.: "! .
wheat, canary . see.d, and hemp Dec. 12th - Life Squad Run - At: made an with ,gIfts .c, '.:':'-::
seed, These Will msure a very eident - car slid in gulley due for the chIldren. The firemen . .... ,"; . . 1 .: . .. .
lively bird population in your tu ice storm2 men taken to wish to thank the WSCSwomen . . .. ':,::.\ ': . .
yard all winter. A word of cau- Greene Memorial Hospital, for the dinner served them. .\ ; : / , -:: -.'
tion - once you decide to put Xenia. .. " " .. ) kf
out 'a feeder, you must keep it N E'W S " .
. filled up as birds learn to depend C H U R. C H
on certain locations for food. If
it isn't there, it could be catas
trophic for them.
The writers would like to
wish all of their friends - feath-
ered and otherwise - a very
Merry Christmas!
.. NO SHAFTS, NO DRAFTS
This Christmas, take a tip
from the Hartford Insurance
Group's Junior Fire Marshal
Program:
Help prevent the more than
300,000 h!,me fires by making
sure that, you don't set your
ChristmaS tree up near any
stairway or elevator shaft that
would provide a draft to quick-
ly fan the fire from a short-
circuited lighting system or
overheated circuit.
BASE-Ie SAFETY
Flameproof your Christ-
mas tree base cover the easy
way, as suggested by the Hart
ford Insurance Group's Junior
Fire Marshal Program.
Since your Christmas tree
will stand in a bucket of water
or wet sand, you will want to
cover the base with an old
sheet to represent snowy
ground in the woods. To make
a fireproofing solution, mix 9
ounces of crystal borax and 4
ounces of boric acid in a gal-
Ion of water. Dip the sheet
into solution and hang it up
to dry. Remember, once you
have washed the sheet, you
have to retreat it before using
again safely.
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
will hold its annual Christmas
d.ecorating party at the church
on Wednesday, December 20th
(today) at 7:30 P.M.
From 6:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M.,
meet in the Parish House.
The church decorating party
will be highlighted with fellow-
ship and refreshments following
completion uf the decorating
project.
Traditional Midnight Holy
Eucharist will be celebrated at
St. Mary's Episcopal Church on
Christmas Eve beginning at
11 :30 P.M.
The Rev. Mr. Harold Deeth,
Rector of the Warren County
Shared Ministry of The Episco
pal ChUTCh, will be the celebrant
for Holy Communion.
Church News
The Junior Youth Fellowship: . .-:., ....-. j.
uf the Waynesville United < "'>n
odist Church went ". : :
carolling at the nursing homes .'
in Waynesville for forty five.... '. . ..
minutes. After carolling, the'y . .. ... : .:. , C
went to the ministers for a ..... :-;;; i
party until ') :00. They also ."'-c;), ..
cora ted the tree in the multi' . ' ',;.
purpose room of th'e church. ' ! ..
St. Mary's Youth Group will program._
host a Christmas open house in -------------------
"
the church parish hall following OCCL Meets
the culmination of worship ser-
v1ices at 12:30 P.M.
The public is most cordially
invited to attend.

The month of December has
belen busy as always for Troop
40 with 2 swims with over 60%
attendance to each outing with
a pizza party after the one on
De:cember 19. Then on Dec. 5,
troop decorated the Com
. munity Christmas tree at the
bank parking lot with the 'orna-
me:nts being made by the Way
nesville art department at school
and popcorn strung by .the troop.
Then on 15th, the
troop, ventured over to Camp .
Hook for a weekend of camping
and advancement in the prepa-
ration for the upcoming Court
of Honor Dec. 30 at 6:00 p.m.
On Saturday evening, the troop
got together for a lovely Christ-
mas dinner and exchanging of
gifts and good will.
Waynesville troop 40 also
wishes to express their appre-
cia Ilion to the Waynesville Fire
Department for their time and
effort in providing First Aid in-
struction for the First Aid Badge.
We also wish 10 Ihank those
who supported the troop on the
last bake sale.
SCOUT NEWS
. ,
' Page 6
letters to Santa
Dear Santa.
My name is Dana. I have been
a goo_d girl. For Christ mas I
want a Barbie Doll. a Barbie
camper. a Crissy doll, tennis
shoes, and a granny dress.
Also a little chalk board with
2 boxes of chalk and a dock to
put on my table, a black purse
with a handle, a Beanie doll. a
set of dishes and a toy toaster.
some baby doll clothes and an
iron, a game, a doctor case and
some _ surprises.
Dana Wilson
-----------------
THE WAYNESVILLE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
mlRRY fHRIJJmAS
and a
-Jayaws Hew Tsar
We also wish to thank you for your
Support of Schools
in the recent election.
-
The MIAMI GAZETTE

FROM
GLEN - MAR
ANTIOUES
GLYNN AND PHYL'uS MARSH
December 20, 1972
Kelly Carter, Grade 1, age 8,
sent a picture with her letter to
Santa. The Gazette will forward
the picture to Santa at the North
Pole.
From Kelly Lynn Carter
dear Santa Clause
I Love you. I want For christmas
doll. Pantsuit. watch red. re-
cord player. toy Box. typewriter
Blue. BalleRina's. Stroller. Bar-
bie. pickapockel.
Dear Santa Clause
I want a dog. a Big Baby doll
the size of me . A Baby doll thai
erys , dishes, a complete kitchen
and anything else you would like
to leave.
LEANN EDSALL
Baby tender Love. $16.99.
Pretty corinnewers a pert mini
dress boots. $5.00.
Talking Barbie Gift Set. $8.99.
Living fluFF $6.99.
MATTELLS Baby Dancerina
$6.99.
Our Largest Set 499.
Lite-Brite 5.97.
Cash Register 1.99: _
Magic 8 Ball 1.99.
Mickey Mouse Gumball Bank 99c
The oPERATION GAME 3.66.
to Santa Claus.
form Jennifer Marie Keller.
Deat Santa.
This year for Christmas I would
like to have Barbie doll. Barbie
clothes. Barbie doll Suitcase Ma
gic Baby Bottle Play dishes. and
some clothes for my self.
Etch-a-Sketch
Lynn Scott
elfs. P.S. Say hi to your
ltecember 20, 1972
We're sounding forth with glad greetings
for all our friends and neighbors. May this
Christmas season be merry and bright. Many
thanks for the pleasure of serving you.
IJI.'ille 'Irlillre

' . Gift Shop
Silent Night.
-'

Holy Night
In the awesome
stillness of that
Holy Niqht. the Christ
Child was bom.
May the true meaninq of
Christmas fill your heart and home I
Jones Service
GREETINGS
FOR '

ro YO", 1m,.,. ii, Hng. and
'hank. . . .' wl,h .".ry good ",I.h 'hat 'he
loy and d.IIght of ,h. Yul."d. will be
DON WORKMAN REALTY CO.
Ralph Belcher, Assoc.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Record Construction For
DP&L in 1973
It will nlillilin in
1973 for the Daytull ;.1lld
Light c:ompany to e ,xpaJld lali
lities in order III meet
tlemJnds and cnl'iroJ1mCI1I.al re,
gulations.
This construc:tion Juc;;ct is
the largest in the cl1lllpany\
history and equals 11 r,; uf
DP&L's current total investment
in facilities. Current forecasts
indicate that heavy investment
in new facilities will have to
continue to primarily meet cus,
tomer requirements for more e-
lectricity.
DP&L President Robert B.
Killen said that in 1973 DP&L
will spend $59.8 million as its
share for generation and trans-
mission projects being built in
common ownership with the Cin-
cinnati Gas & Electric Company
(CG&E) and Columbus and
Southern Ohio Electric Company
(C&SOE).
Construction on unit four and
the other projects a t the J. M.
Stuart Generating Station will
cost $17.1 million next year.
Three of the four 600,000 kilo-
walt units are now operating.
Unit four is sdleduled tll be
c:ompleted in 1974.
DP&L's share of t:onslructiun
of the Willian] H. Zimmer Nu-
clear Power Station in 1973 will
be $13.5 million. Work has re-
sumed now lhat a construction
permit for the 800,000 killlwa t t
unit has been received.
IImS1Ul1 al1d distliblillUII facili-
III DP&L servl<.'t' Jlt'a will
(ml S7 ,;, milliul1 ill IlJ73.
,\11 ShOU.OOO will
he l1e;..t year to cumpkte
cllllSlrllclilll1 uf tht' SlIg:lIcrt'ek
TillS 54 milliol1 facl -
" IUL'Jted Sl.lllthWI:SI uf Bell-
brol lJ..,
AIlUI ht'r majur elect ric t ra I1S-
missilln project. the Madison,
West Milllln-Miami 345.000 vult
transmissilln line will be under
construction next yt'ar. In 1973.
53.1 million will bt' spent on this
project, with tht' tutal Cllst eX-
pected to be S6.1 million. This
line will provide an additional
bulk supply of electricity to the
counties notlh and west of Day-
ton .
A number of other important
electric transmissiun projects will
be underway in 1973. These fa-
cilities will help 'meet custamer
demands and provide greater re-
liability of service :
Moraine City, S520,OOO for
thirs transformer at Frigidaire
at plant 2 substation.
Trotwood , 5367,000 Salem
substatiun aJditiuns.
Trebein 5315 ,UUU
to replat:e
Mubile substatiul1 (t u be muv-
ed to any luca tion in service
area) S259,OOO . .
Washington C. H., a new ,sub-
station, 5219,000.
New..Lebanon, substation ad-
Page 7 '
Fish Kill Claims Total ,
$5.945.66
The Jivisiun of wi'ldlife ' of" ::,' . ,
(he Department of Natural ' :.:
sourc:es has sent t1sh kill
flllaling 55.945,66 to the .
Cincinnaf i Metropolitan Sewer.'; .:i' ,
District and two Ohio fariners. ,;!, ...
The Cincinnati Merropolit'an
Sewer District received a , clai")l ,J" " " ,'.,
of S432.99 for fish
West Fork Mill Creek in". May.;: .:..' ..
197;,. A division 01 wildlife ,in- ' .
vestigation determined the.t\sl<
were killed by sewage" ente(ing.
the stream from the .
outfall tile .
Also. Cincinnati
politan Sewer District was , ..
minded of a daim for S4'13},) Y !'.;
' .
submit ted for fish killed in Wi,n; \'J
ton Lake during April, 197,0. '.' J \
Stillianos, 10725 tisbql1:,, " ,\1 ,'!
Street East, Louisville, Ohio; .re- ::,..;
l:eived a daim of S3,956.66_ (li'!:;i\ :':.
fish killed in a tributary 10 EasL :: " , " ... ,_, .... :.,
Brandl of Nimishillen Creek 'in .. r " "," I. ,
1 1\- .
Stark County during June, 197:2: 'i: I;:
It was determined the stream
degraded and, wildlife killed
result of efnuent containi6{ ,. '
chicken Illanure draining inrtt,the(" ,
, trcam from ponds owneH by.,:'
Stillian()s. .
San Gale Farms of
nun reccivedaclaimofSI;142.09 ' ;
fllr fish killed in East .
ered: in Warren County .:'./: ",';
June, 197;' . Wildlift' invcsti,gators' / -;,
deter.minecJ ,I ht: fisll ,kille,d,{j'hr,
by effluent f rum the dairY farllJ s' : ,J.
manure storage tank entering.the.:'-' :'; ,
stream. ..
At the Miami Fort Generating
Station construction will (:on-
tinue on the 500,000 kilowatt
unit seven at a cost of $14.5
millior ') DP&L next year. Mo-
dificati .1 of unit six at CG&E's
W. C. Beckjord Station near
Cincinnati will require $l.6 mil-
lion from DP&L.
ditions, $195,000. -------------:i1
Work is continuing on the
commonly owned 345,000 volt
transmission network which con-
nects the commonly owned gene-
rating stations to the service
areas of the three companies.
This will require $5.4 million
from DP&L next year. There
are now 420 miles of this trans-
mission network completed.
DP&L will spend a total of
$4.4 million on environmental
improvement facilities in 1973,
including these projects:
I.M. Stuart Generating Sta-
tion ash disposal facilities_
Additions to electrostatic pre-
cipitators on units I, 2 and 3,
I.M. Stuart Generating Sta-
tion.
cipitators, units 4 and 5, f .
M. Tait Station.
cipitators, O. H. Hutchings
Generating Station.
Addition of oil firing to four
boilers at F. M. 1 :li t Generat-
ing Station.
Expansion of electric tra ns-
Dayton, Needmore substation,
new 138,000 1 volt oil circuit
breaker, $145,000.
Gettysburg, new substation,
$83,000.
Germantown, substation ad-
ditions, $75,000.
Greenville, substation addi-
tions, $60,000.
West Carrollton substation, in-
stall third transformer ,$35,
000, total eventual cost,
$475,000.
Kettering, Hempstead substa-
tion, install third transformer,
$30,000, total eventual cost,
$300,000.
Dayton, Stillwater, install new
substation, $90,000, total e-
ventual cost, $600.000.
Sidney substation, install third
substation and switchgear,
$27 ,000, total eventual cost,
$503,000.
Chicasaw, install new substa-
tion, $82,000.
lust under $2 million will be
spent for construction tu main-
tain facilities in DP&L'S natural
gas system. Siulilar expenditures
of S303,fl00 will be made to the
l'llmpany's steam system in
downtown Dayton in 1973.
<tbrtstmas

<I3rcftings\,'
>- '
" \"
And to one and- aU', :, I .. ..
the bappiest of '
, holidays.
MILLER'S DEPT. STORE.' ..
/
. .., .. - -- , . ... -- ." ....
PageS
IN THE SERVICE
P.F.C. Charles M. Schoonover
276523315 94th MP BN
APO New York, Germany 90227
Charles is a former Waynes
ville resident. He gradJlated in
1971 from Peebles High School.
He entered the Army in June of
1972. He is the son of George
Schoonover of Harveysburg. He
would appreciate hearing from
his Waynesville friends.
MERRY
Carolan ling the
Joy. 01 Cluiatmcu ...
cmd may thON
loy. be your .
Your gsaotou8
.upporf cmd fro.,
really apprecIated.
Many, many tlumbl
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
Santa's suit shows it's
time to soy "Have 0
cheerful holiday"
LeMAY'S
CLOTHING CARE CENTER
8975961
FILL'ER UP. .
With best wishes ond
season's greetings
BENNY'S MARATHON
lfarold Purkey
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Be A Santa For
That Merry Christmas
It is not enough to give money
01' to sen:1 toys and dothes to 01'-
ganizations. Though it is kind
and generous. they need your
time as mU('h or sometimes more.
Tht're are many children and
in hospitals, orphanages.
juvenlh' :il'lenl.ion centers and in-
stitutions that tare fOI- the I'e-
tal'dcd. handitapped and (Iippll'd.
YIIU tan suth c:lil :lren
hope and pleasul'e by s)oowing
yoUl' pel'sorwl intel'l'st in them.
by making yourself available to
them on their terms, and by
opening tiollrs whkh
lI11'Y ('an gl'l glimpses of an out-
side world that is Il'SS
than tht' one in wh ilth they live.
By visiting and spt'nding time
with suth a thild you tan spl'l'ad
the spilit of Christmas bl'sond
the shadow IIf your family's tlet' .
It nl'ed nllt ton line itself to the
perilld betwl'en and
Christmas. it's soltlething you can
dll Ihl' arllunc! .
Christmas Is Special
Time For T ogetherne.ss
Christmastime is. above all . a
time for rejoicing and together-
ness. A modern Christmas. just
like an old-fashioned Christmas,
calls for gatherings of family and
friends. with much merriment .
fun and feasting.
Through the years. the ways of
celebrating Christmas have taken
on manv different forms . Today
Christmas is apt to be plastic or
aluminum trees, rather than na-
ture's own fir, spruce or pine. The
glow of tiny beeswax candles is
only a memory, replaced now by
strings of twinkling lights.
Once Jolly Old Santa was trans-
ported only by reindeer drawn
sleigh. He may now arrive by
helicopter or jet plane.
In spite of the changes, the es-
sence of the season. the basic
spirit of Christmas stays the same.
Like yesteryear, families cele-
brate with gifts and greens, with
the warmth of a glowing hearth
and the gleam of a lighted tree.
Stockings are hung Iby the chim-
ney with care and even with can-
dies, though these alre in candle-
holders . rather thlln from the
'.ree.
The togetherness at Chl'istmas,
and the ways of celebrating are
all part of the legend and lore of
Christmas.
ABOUT CHRI.STI\IAS
CHRISTMAS IS NOT A TIME
OR A SEASON BUT A STATE
OF MIND. TO CHERISH PEACE
AND GOOD WILL, TO BE
PLENTEOUS IN I\[ERCY. IS TO
"AVE THE REAL SPIRIT OF
CHRISTMAS - IF WE THINK
ON THESE THINGS THERE
WILL BE BORN IN US A SAV
lOR AND OVER US ALL WILL
SHINE A STAR-SENDING ITS
GLEAM OF HOPE TO THE
WORLD.
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Dec. I Springboro - Home (pep Rally at 1 :55)
Dec. 5 Departmental Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
Dec. 6 Honor Society Induction Service 8:00 AM Reception
7:00PM
Dec. 8 Blanchester - Away
Dec. 12 Faculty Meeting at 2: 30 in the Home Ec Room
Dec_ 13 Progress Reports due in the office by 12 :00
Dec. 15 Clinton Massie - Away (pep Rally at 1:55)
Dec. 19 Greenview - Home (pep Rally at 1 :55)
Dec. 21 Last day of school before Christmas Vacation
Dec_ 22 Begin ChristJll3S Vacation (Dec.22 to Jan, I)
Mason -.Home
Dec. 25 MERRY CHRISTMAS
--------------------------------------------.......... ----- --
December 20,
II III TilE PIITIIEI
II IEEI THEI TIIEI?
WE OffER HIIH OUIIITY lOW PRI CEI.
Cill II. IIIIBOUT OUR PRI CES.
PRINTS FROM SLIDES
COPY WORK
PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE
(!li.fton d?
(SUI.""05. (IU) .17 .....
WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .....
MEMBER
REINDEER
APPEARED
LATER
of the legends and brlids about Christmas animals are
v(Or\" ancient. The animal that ('am(" into pl'ominence later is the .
Christmas reindeer. It is difficult to determine exactly when he
made his first apprarancc. or why. One story has it that the Christ
Chila told St. Nicholas he mi!,!hl ('hoose any animal he wished to
draw his J!ift-Iaden sleigh on Christmas Eve. But it was Santa Claus.
and not St. Nicholns. with whom rhl' of thC' reindeer grew up
We find many animals taking their unforgettable parts in ...
Christmas scene. The barnyard beasts who serve mankind so wel,
are thC'rC' . The camels and the horsrs and the goats. as well as bird"
ar(" in the Christmas picture.
Thrreinrleer arc there too. and likely to remain.
'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
thank you
for the real pleasure
of serving you.
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPLY
.7-2186
- . - - ..
lecetnber 20, 1972
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Charles Pike, Evangelist
6:30 p.m Sunday Evening
6.30 p.m Wednesday Evening
Phone 8974462 for Infor
North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
10:00 I.m SundlY 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 Bapo
tlst Convention)
152 High Street 8974786
Ernie Smith Minister
9:30 a.m Bible School
10:30 a.m worshlpJ
7:00 p.m Evening.
Friends Meetina
Fourth Street near t1igh
9:30 I.m Sunday School
10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for
High Street
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
Church
Rev. Harold beeth, Rector
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
Sundays
United Methodist Church
L. Young, Minister
9:00 a.m.' Church School
10: 15 a.m Church Worship
7:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr. youth
Fellowship
MT. HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
11:00 a.m.' WunCSay Worship
Service
7:30 p.m.' Wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist Church
James Brown, Pastor
10:30 a.m.' Sunday Morning
Worship
Service
7:30 p.m.' Wednesday Midweek
Jonahs Run Baptist Church
Ohio 73 East
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 Servlc
Service
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
11.00 a.m.' Sunday Worship
Service
youth Fellowship and Bible
Study
Church
Rt. 3 Ferry Rd.
E. South Street
7:30 P.M. Thursday
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
Rev. Carl A. Pierce
7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evening
7:00 p.m.' Wednesday Evening
CORWIN
Church
7:00 p.m Sunday Worship
Service
worship Service
7:30 p.m.' Saturday .. Young
People's Service
10:30 a.m Sunday SchOOl
8:00 p.m. .Sunday Evening
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. MeredlthsPastor
9:30 a.m.' Sunday chool
6 : 30 p.m Youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. High
7:45 p.m.' Wednesday Chlor
Rehearsal
Spring Valley ChUrch
of Christ
Gladys Street
7:00 p.m.' Evening Worship
Worship
Spring Valley Friends
Church
Mound Street
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Main Street
10 a.m Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.' Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m.' Songfest. Last
DODDS
of God
R.R. 122 Dodds, Ohio
7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evangelistic
Service
7:30 p.m.' Wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
United Methodist
Church
10:30 a.m Sunday Worship
wednesday
Evening Bible Study
CENTERVILLE
Pentecostal Church
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Genntown United Chu
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a.m Worship Service
10:30 Sunday Church Street
5:00 p.m Sunday Youth
Fellowship
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
SOcial Row Road
8:00 a.m.' Early worship Service
9:15 a.m.' Bible School
Service
10:15 a.m.' Sunday youth
Worship
6:00 p.m VOIth Meeting
7:00 p.m.' Evening Service
RIDGEVILLE
Church
St. Rt. 48 & Lower
Springboro. Road
Ray L. Shelton, Pastor
service
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
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAVNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
/

Happiness, a nd tidings of good will are
what we wish you on this holy and happy holiday.
We send your our best through this little message
. to show our appreciation.
CRAWFORD'S GIFTS

All 01 Ih. " t 'I
parts that go in.to . I
a Merry Christmas, .. grand
gifts .. , good cheer ... warm friendship ..
yonthful excitement ' .. ,all of these we
now wish for you and your family.
We have greatly appreciated your patronage,
Many thanks, and a Happv Holidav!
LEBIIII PIRTS C I.
Waynesville
Lebanon
Mason
I

To " our fine patrons,
-sincere thanks, and warmest greetings
to your and yours for a Merry Christmas.
leU Ins u ranee
CRRlSJWrS
To "all our fine
friends, we extend our very best
wishes for a most joyous holiday and
offer Our appreciation for your patronage.
Ii-Rite Carpet & Tile
897-5511
Qristmas G"rut,ngs
FOr all the bOllnJiflllblessings of Christmas, let
us re;oice! To each and everyone of "lIr
good friends and patrons, we extend, with sincere
4pprecialion, good wishes for tbe holill4y.
MORGAN & PURKEY
'AUTO SALES
The MIAMI GAZETTE
DAVE'S RAVES
by Dave Eaton
Ilere' s a lillie ChflS:mas Irum Charlie GOl llitiml! for
Ihe kids wltidl I wrote Illr my grade school ncwspaper way
when. n"Jdt' a couple of chan,;es aJld IHlpe the Yllungsters
gel a few .J lll of it.
A VISIT FRm.1 ST, NICK
Twas the night belure Christmas
And all through the house
Not a creature was starving .. . a . "slirring
Not even a moose . ...
The children were hung .. . er . . nu . . .
The Stockings were hllng by the chimney with care
In hupes that SI. Louis .. . a . .. St. Petersburg .. I mean .. .
SI. Nicholas soon wourd be thcre! .
The children were nestled all snug in their beds
while visi ons of T. V. toys danced in their heads
And mama in her kerchief and I in my C<lP
Had just settled down in our fl anncl nap-sack
When out on thc lawn there aruse such a da!!er
That I sprang from my bed and dislllcat ed m)' back'
Oh, it was terrible . . . I went to my doctor about it
and he said . . . Hmmm? . . . Oh, yes . .. the puem ... .
Away to the window I /lew like a nash .. . .
Tore otT the shutters and threw up.
That doesn' t sound right.
The moon on the breast of the new fall en
snow gave a luster of midday to ovenurnedgarbage cans below.
(So that's wha t that noise was!)
"
When what to my bloodsho t eyes should appear
But a miniature sleigh and 4,233 tiny reindeer
With a little old driver so li vely (though air sil:k)
That I knew in a moment that it must be St. Augustine .. . St. Nick!
More rapid than guppies hi s coursers they came
And he whistled and shouted and screamed and hollered and
in general made such a big commotion that he woke up
the whole cotton pkkin town
;1e also called their names!
Now Dasher, Now Casher, now Prancer and Bellinan
On Comit, on Cupid on Stupid and Roudolph!
To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall.
Mush you huskies or we're all gonna fall !
And then in a tinkling I heard on the roof
the prancing and pawing of their big feet'
As I drew in my head and was turning <Jround
Down the chimney St. ... St. . . a . . . er ... NICHOLAS! came
with a spranged ankle (Mama was a registed nurse and patched
him right up.)
"
He was a chubby (no, FAT!)" right jolly old el f
and I giggled and snickered in spi Ie of myself.
He had a broad face, and a big round belly
That shook when he laughed like a bowl full of chicken fat.
He spoke not a word and went straight to his work
He filled all the stockings then turned like a jerd . . . with
a jerk!
And laying a finger on his ankle so sore
And giving a nod he left throllgh the door. .
He sprang to his sleigh (which was tri cky because it was still on
the roof) , to his team gave a whistle and away
they allllew like the bullet from a pistol.
And I heard him exclaim as he drove outa sight
Happy Halowl!en to All an d To All a Good Night . .. oops,
I goofed again!
Merry Christmas from Main Street.
Men..!! Clirislmas
At this holy season,
we earnes,tly hope that
abiding peace and
contentment will bless
you and your fomily.
CAMFIELD CO .. INC.
Oregonia Church Receh,es
Letter
The folldwing letter from
Whittier, California, has fI!l:ently
been received by the Oregonia
United Methodist Church:
Dear Friends,
There are many churches here,
but none can daim the peaceful
atmosphere tha t yuu have. or a
St. Rt . 73, Waynesville
train running by or Jose' (Estuye).
We think of you often and
hope that you can stay together.
I t was so nice knowing each of
you and I am grateful for the
influence of Jose' warm and
happy approach to every day
Christianity.
Merry Christmas Happy New
Year.
Nancy Martino
December 20. 1972
arrives. We join him in
wishing you the hap-
piest of holidays.
EVANS ANTIQU ES
_ jRejoice
.' / : ".>'
'Gmt'
of <:ltri,.tma,. joyfully
ari "e f rum Ihal
lir.1 wOfldruu" HoI\'
:\i l'! ht.
"piritllal )!Ione,.
of I hl' >'l;'a:' Ofl he YOII r,. .
STUBBS-CONNER
FUNERAL HOME
And all good things be
yours this Christmas.
LITTLE RED SHED
10:00 A.M. Tuesday.
PLEASE CO-OPERATE!
need your help
as
& _, &b'&S. a ; I ... 7' " ";' S. , u.-
December 20, 1972
t
HAVE SELL
FOR SALI:
I Beagle dog with 2 pups pure
bred no papers 885 2672.
51c2
FOR SALE 1963 Cadillac S450
Phone after 5:00 8976021
BOYS suit size 12 green like
12 SI .00 Maternity white
size 5 washable St.oo . girls
winter shoe boot size II . S2.oo
SI.oo . call 8976021 after 5 pm
44ctf
AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows
fair shape . $10 . right door $5
for Sprite coil ' over load car
car springs S5 . 4 man rubber
life raft S55 S40 sports coat
for S6 36R pant 2930 to 31
30 wash & wear $1 to $3 . boys
& girls snow suits size 3 for$2.50
pair insulated boots $10 size 9 .
old 9xl2 rug $3.50 . high chair
S2 plastic gas can $2 potty
chair $1.50 . bird cage $1.25 .
tricycle S3.50 small . Phone
897-6021 after 5:00 P.M. irocnff
SERVICES
NEWL1FE Furniture Stripping
Give New Life to your old fur
or metal. 6330 Georgetown lane
ket No.2 on the Trenton
Open 9-6 phone 4223436 Mid
Country & Western or Rock S2
an hour per person 4 members
897.5826 49nctf
LOST & FOUND
I Male Pekingese apricot with
a black mask call 8972411 or
8976629 51 cl
Found I English Female Poin
ter - Lemon & white 8976561
or 897-6271 51c1
NOTICE
To whom it may concern. If you
will come back, I will give you
the wiring for the Christmas
light bulbs you stole from my
porch at 205 Third Street. 51cl
WANTED
Piano or player.piano wanted
any condition 3761536 51c2
RISIMAS SWINDLERS
-I'E WARY
From Thanksgiving to Christmas each year, an unusual band
of enterprising and crooked businessmen seem to appear from out Of
.nowhere. That's the time when Americans shop for their loved
ones, it is also the time when "Christmas Swindlers" swing' into
action, so it is a time to be wary.
Beware oC the Christmas crook who shows up at your home or
business with a Cantastic bargain. The profit will be all his . . .
not yours.
Be cautious in accepting packages for your neighbor. The vari
ations on package delivery Craud are endless and include
"unordered merchandise" gimmicks. When a legitimate looking
delivery man asks iC you will accept a package for your neighbor
that has a small deli'very fee to be paid, you may become the victim
,of one of the most lucrative of all swindles. The package could be
filled with wadded newspapers, and your neighbor will not have
ordered anything from the company. .
Unfortunately, not all charity solicitations at C,hristmas time
are legitimate. Give generously to your local well known and
established charities if you wish - but don't be too quick to give
your cash or check to mail solicitors you have never seen. Some con
men silicit contributions by telephone - unless you know the
person and the organization or have any doubts about a charity -
contact the Betler Business Bureau
The legitimate Christmas charity deserves to be supported and
the itinerant collector deserves to be stopped.
Tips OD Cookies For Christmas
The wonderful thing about preparing ('ookies is that you car.
make them in advance on a day when you are not rushed by other
duties. You can store them jf Christmas is within a short time. or
freeze them until holiday time.
When you store cookies. remember to store the crisp ones
separately from the s;,(t ones. Crisp cookies are kept best in a can
with a loose cover. If they get soft. you can crisp them again by
placing them in a moderate oven for a few minutes.
Soft ('ookies should be kept In an ' airtight container. To keep
them moist, you can place a alice of apple or in the ('on
tainer with them.
Colorful packaging always makes a gift more exciting. Cookies.
since they are attractive in themselves, can be arranged on a large
paper plate with a Christmas design and 8ealed by see.through
plastic wrap. Also, any paper or tin can can be covered with Christ-
mas paper to make a very good cookie box.
The MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell.it
'''eml under tllil "eadint an run
tree and may run up to 4 .......
.n.... cancal .. cl. See ad blaR" Oil
lI!hpa ...
Two Snow Tires - size 855 x 14
used 3 months 1:05t $68.00 - sell
for $30.00 . SO
'61 OLDS good condition new
tires - $250.008853282 after 4
PM SO
275 gal. tank and some oil - $100
complete like new paid over
$400 897-4222 SO
Metal stilts $5 - Old 78 records
50c each - pr WalkieTalkies -
cost $50 new - sell $10 - Pogo
Stick S2 . Girls bike $10 - 932-
1218 1 49
1960 Chevy Impala . 4 dr Sedan
V8 auto radio & heater S25
8977771 49
like new $35 -- Used hidabed -
fair condition free - 897-6841
49
Upright piano . gd cond - $125
897-4193 49
1968 Rambler $275 - 897-4761
49
HO race track . 45 ft . tracks .
guard rails - 4 cars power packs
up kit - excel cond - $20 - 897-
5122 49
$50 . Electric dryer - self vented
Frigidaire . $50 . 21 " electric
range Frigidaire - $30 - 16.6 cu
[t - Frigidaire $50 - 897-5280
48
ATTENTION
MEN
SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED
Agent for Cia .. B Common Carrleru
offering Pr'-'mployment Training
Prognm. No Experience Necesury.
Average National earnings exceed
$12,000 per year.
For application call
Area Codl 41.2416532,
or write Universal Enterprises, Inc.
P. O. BOX 7207
Toledo, 01110 43615
Sell.it
hit III hlall" hdllw with l'lIPY as yuu would like In SC.tf,!I',",
, ' I
app.:ar III ti ll' "SdlIt" ('1111111111 . llliS LIIIUIIIII is rl'scrved
IIUII.LlllllIll CrLI :11. prlvatc IIIdivid\lab lll lly. All itcms mus,t ::'.' :1
priLcd. This sc rvi,' c is FREE fl'l1l11 th,' Nu ..<j:
pleasc' All :Ids .:allcd in will aUllll11aliL:llIy g.ll in the Classified
and will be .:ha rged a.:.:ordingly. Bring or mail this blank
your ad 10 the Gazctte llnke. P. O. Box Waynesville. Ohi":' ,;:'
COpy: ______________________________
PHONE NUMBER , ';,_
Your name and address slfould accQmpany your ad for our files.:,,:,:-' .
or. .'
It does not need to be published. . ,- .
female - I black & 1 brown
male 5 wks old . motherless
2 GIRLS 20" bikes
seat - high bars . good',
$15 ea - 8975438.
$45 & up 8974457 48
orange - sleeps one two bolsters
chrome plastic chairs - $6 ea
897-6506 47
$10 - new pony bridle $3 -
detector $15 - 932-r218 47
tires - all for $10 . new albums
Classic & Big time bands - $1 ea
47
ated - 2' wide . 8'long - up to 5
players at one time - 10c per
player - $150 can be seen at
897-6217 47

I
o
WIAlr1l ....
AOJD D ....y' l;ol2.:lW ":'HILlY, A
c.uP':>F PIPINl> >lOT -rEA I S A
.,i<'.Ar J2L.AlIER Tv WARM uP
,HE AvJAYCA"t,
S30
0
annual
5ubsaiption
DEATHS.
Infant daughter of Me; &
James Deaty of 174' B. S
Wilmington, Ohio, died : ;:)ullu,lY;,,::
at St. Elizabeth Hospital .in
ton.
Survivors are I sister;
Maternal ,
Mr. & Mrs. Lucine Mongold "', '
Washington Court House; '.
nal Grandmother, Mrs. Mary Paul .. ' ,.
of Florida; Several
. 'IT
and COUSinS. . ,
Grave side services were held
at Miami Cemetery with ReV:,.
James Lamb officiating. ' , ",
Stubbs-Conner Funeral
was in charge of arrangements.:'
_______ ...:.....__ ,J
. ';3 , ",'
" ,
o NEW o
THE 11111 &IIE.TTE
P.O. BOX 78
NAME _________________
ADDRESS
CITY
_________ STATE
DATE _ __ _

I
..,- _. - - -
' - =
I
I
I
I
I
f
J
I
I
I
I
I
I

i
I
\
\
\
i
\
*
\
\
T!1p 'Otockings are
1.. . . ."- - ............. r . lth
. n.il!g I . .J ., _. __ .......... w
cure ... there's an air of breathless expectat' on as the children eagerly
listen for the sound of Santa's sleigh bell As this glad spirit of
Christmas spreads through every we wish for you and your family all the
joys of giving and receiving, all the true blessing:s of the season.
rd:lV YI,UI he rich in good health and good cheer. To everyone,
sinceresT. "Ivlerry Christmas" and "Thank You".
FROM THE STAFF OF THE MIAMI GAZETTE
December 197:
.
r
The MIAMI
United Seeks Rate Increase
:'The Consumer Price Index has risen faster than phone rates during the last 12 years," stressed
Umted Company of Ohio President Robert H. Snedaker, Jr., during recent meetings with
the fITm s management team. S!ledaker conducted meetings in Lima, Sidney, Mansfield. and Warren
during which he reviewed the effects of inflation on the Company's cost of providing telephone service.
.
Santa Arrived I.n Town Saturday Afternlllon
Santa Claus was on hand at the Community Christmas Tree Saturday to greet all of his fans which
numbered about 200. It was apparent from the way that everybody crowded around him that he was
very popular with the young and older generation.
Robert H. Snedaker, Jr., Pre-
sident of United Telephone Com
pany of Ohio announced that
the telephone company has fiI.ed
a request with thQ Public Utili-
ties Commission of Ohio for in-
creased rates in the amount of
$17,000,000. He stated that:
"While this increase is more
than I would like to ask for, I
. believe that we must tell it like it
is. Unfortunately, no one gets
something for nothing. Our abi-
lity to obtain a substantial a-
mount of new capital over the
next few years for growth and
replacing deteriorated plant de-
pends greatly on improved earn-
ings. The ra tes req uested will
average approximately an addi-
t ion::l ) 4c a day per cus({)mer.
"On September 30, ) 970, the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio granted United Telephnne
Company S9.7 million in in
cre;lscd rates but due to miscal
culations. the Ilew rates only
produced S6.2 million. I n other
words, nur Company lost S3.5
milli(\n a year in JPpr<wed in-
LTeast's ror the last .two YC:HS l)r
uvcr S 7 million . In the Clll11mis-
sion' s order granting the S9. 7
million in inLTcased it was
stated tha t:
' . :1 rale llr retllrn
relatively low (llIl1pared with
tnday' s requircmcnts for busi-
ness with ri sks ami capital .
needs similar tl' tllllse llf the
Applicant _ .. . ..
Snedaker furthel stated. "Ttl
prllvide il:lprowd tekphone SCI"
vice and III meet the cllntilluing
growth . United l)f Ohill will re-
quire abllut $9U millillli llf new
llloney the ne!xt thre!t: years.
Appruximat.:ly 9U'.( uf the! mo
ney linlte!d TelcpH<.Jnt' (\lmpany
of Ohio has obtaincd through
I hc 5;]le of bonds has (,'me frllm
insuran(c (ompanics and retirc-
lllent funds." Snedaker \\,l'llt "Il
to say that. "SlImc ofulIr lall!l'si
bond hlliders Me insuranl'e C;'llI-
panies and rcti rt'lllcnt funds Ill-
(ated here! in the State llf Ohill _
The!rcfllrc, many uf lllli diS Ill-
mel'S are alsll the sa lllC pCllpk
that invcst their lIl11ncy in llur
Cumpany _"
The Tcleplhl!le l"'lllpany Pre-
sident clllphasi/.ed that. "The
NUMBER ONF llbJectivc llf the
llIanagement employees ur Unit-
ell Ill' Ohill is tll pl'llvide depl'n-
dahle. prnmpt and comtcolls scr-
vil'C and do it c Ili<.:it' lit Iy. I am
pkased at the illlproVClllclIt in
service t hat has take n place in
SllllW areas bu t recllgnize! that
our Ctlmpany stiB has a lung
way tll gu. Our goal of providing
, .
good service that every
expects and deserves
again by me in .
all of our management-
un December 7 and 8: -1-
attention on doing .
ing service job in all c
is fast becoming a
United. I am confident
tinued '
place over the next ye
"Since 1960 the co
has gone up
During the same . tim
rates for local and '
combined have gone
mately 13%. Since 1
prices havc rise!141.%, -
housing has gone ':ti .'
the cost of medical '
up 68%. The cost of.
moncy has also illc
stantially in the last
The interest rates on .. .
an 'A' credit ratirig-
from approximately
February ' of 196 . -
August of ) 972.
crease is particula
to a public utility be_c
large amount of
quired to provide.
customers.
"Ioday the total gro
mcn! in plant and .. -.
sUl'h as eable,
switching equipment.; :!.
llIates S]95 million. ,or-
;Ige llf about S900, :lrOTiI
custlllller. Telephone r ..
cuver the ensts or bo
muncv (interest and ' di
as as the eost:[.0f.
tainin!! and
men!. The new fadliti '
intu serviec over the.
years tutal S 163 mi
hout s.moo lor >l Ie
tOlller. In I 972;this Ii
S3400_
Page 2 The MIAMi 'GAZeTTE'
THE MIAMI GAZETTE
P. o. BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE PHONE 8975921
Mary Bellman . Editor
Christmas Made Merry
For 60 Families
Phlillp Morgan . '. .
The Valley Shopper. Inc.
-
--
Advertising Manager
publishers
GLUYAS
BLONDELL
WILLINGHAM
SNOW
The King's Brat
Center Door Fancy
Rambling Rose
The Long Revolution
ARTIST OF THE MONTH PENNY LOWERY
Amos Coates of R.R. 2, Lower Springboro Road, Waynesville,
was. on hand Friday and Saturday to help with the American
legion Post 615 and Auxiliary's Annual Christmas Project to .
help the needy in thle area. He is a member of Post 61S and has
with the for several years. He was getting ready to
go deliver these boxes on Saturday morning when he was caught
by the
-
- -
Attention Readers:
We will be running a'
Birthday COlumn. If you
News, . please send it to the
cepted for the Miami Gb-
need your help
PAINTING & DECORATING NOTICE - All news item's:
Interior & Exterior must be in this office
Dry Wall Repair 5:00 P.M. Monday and all
RON JONES Ads and Display :
513-897-6736 advertising must be in by '
A.M. Tuesday.
Christmas Made Merry For
60 Families
Sixty families in the Way-
nesville, Corwin, Lytle, and Har-
, veysburg area received boxes of
food and toys for the children,
thanks to the American Legion
Post 615 and Auxiliary of Way-
nesville. . ,
The project got underway on
Friday night when members
packed the boxes for the 60
families in the area. There were
liS children who benefi ted from
f II. II U I PM II T . PLEASE CO-OPERATEl ' :
ANNIVERSARIES
0,. In. ''''''ur .. atau tIOd"a;
IIl'dFaul1c holsta; plck-up lbIu
ncla, 1001 box.s, bump.a .. tops.
SALES & SERVICE
3260 E. .e.per "' .. tilel.am. O. 4524'
513/nt 31&1
vJ'
Happy Anniversary to
Eddie and Donna Bellman
December 18th.
Happy Anniversary Her-
man and Sherri Bellman De-
cember 20th.
Happy Anniversalry Tom
and Mary Norris December
22nd.
"dl1l'
(f.. . t/U mem6ers ofourstaff JOIn in
f thefr appreciation of
:: . Hour patronage in tfic pastl1tar.
In the months _i, we shAff have
increasing TIled of eacfi ok we mttt mJ
sofve new yro6fems togethtr.
Our compfete focifitits and our rtail1
cooperAtion are 1ft your c:ommAni. Best
wislits for the New .)lar !
'Ie 14YBIW. IA'IIfA 1411
ALL ACCOUNTS INSUita> UP TO ".CIOO.S:Y THE FEDERAL DEJIOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
. ' .... R: FEDERAL REIlAVE SYITEM
FDII
the annual project.
Post Commander Herbert Ed-
wards, child welfare director of
the post Edwin Ramby. and
Auxiliary Director Liz Hull are
very grateful for all the help
they received from the com-
munity for the project.
The boxes were delivered on
Saturday by the members of the
Post. Several members were on
hand to help deliver them to the
families.
BE6T W4.YTO MAKE:
OTHEIZ L.IKE YOU IS 10
!ZELAX MJI7 ,JUS1 filE
BEIIJC, PuSHY AND TOUS
TEI-JP5 TO MAKE' THO>E YOU' D
L.IKE 'TO IMF>IZESS 130TH
NEI2V.:>US A'-I17 U"'C.vMF,)RT,AIHE.
I (Continued from page 1)
j United Seeks Rate Increase
I revenue requested is needed to :
meet increasing costs, primarily
taxes and wages, and for the'
cost of borrowing the money
needed to improve service and"
meet growth requirements." r
Snedaker also noted that sig-
nificant improvements in pro-
. ductivity have been attained in .
1972 with the aim of keeping .,
the cost of providing telephone .,
service at a minimum.
Before becoming President of
United Telephone Company of
Ohio, a year ago, Snedaker was
, Vice President and General Ma-
nager of the Ohio Bell Tele-
. phone Company in charge of
Columbus, Dayton, Toledo and
other cities in the southwestern
part of the state. He served in
that capacity for eight years.
Prior to that time he served
with AT&T and the New York
Telephone Company in various
assignments for a period of four-
__ .. .. "!" . __ ___ -1 teen years.
December 27; 1972
BIRTHDAYS
Sherri Bellman - Dec. 20th
Cliff Meager - Jan. 1
Kimberly Moore - Jan. 1
Ken Colvin - Dec. 31 st
DP& L Offices to Close for
New Years
In observance of the New
Years Holiday all business offices
of the Dayton Power and Light
Company will be closed Friday,
December 29. 1972 a'nd Monday
January I, 1973.
DP&L Xenia District Manager,
R. M. Kyvik. reminds all cus
tom!!rs that anyone needing e
mergency service should call the
local DP&L phone number.
"The safest way to doubt
your money is to fold it ove
once and put it in your pock
et." (Kin Hubbard)
The old year is all washed
up- do have a happy ','3'
, LeMAY'S
CLOTHING CARE CENTER
897-5961
IT'5 1973
And we wish only
the best ' for you ..
MILLER'S DEPT. STORE
1 ,
December 27. J 972
The MIAMI GAZEITE
1
THE FERRY
CHRISTIAN DAY
CARE CENTER
OF THE FERRY CHURCH OF CHRJST
LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF
WILMINGTON PIKE & SOCIAL ROW ROAD
WISHES TO THANK THE PARENTS & THE CHILDREN
WHO PARTICIPATED IN OUR FIRST SEMESTER OF
NURSERY SCHOOL & DAY CARE.
WE FEEL THE CHILDREN HAVE GAINED MUCH FROM
THIS EXPERIENCE AND SO HAVE WE. WE ARE
LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING ALL OF YOU AGAII\,
WHEN SCHOOL RESUMES ON JANUARY 2ND.
OUR THEME FOR JANUARY
"GOD'S PLAN
FOR HOMES & FAMILIES"
WE HAVE SOME NEW EQUIPMENT COMING &, HAVE
SOME EXCITING PLANS FOR INVOLVING THE
CHILDREN IN GREAT LEARNING
OUR TEACHERS ARE CONCERNED PEOPLE: ALL
ARE ENROLLED IN THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINAB
TAKING .COURSES IN PRE-SCHOOL TEACHING
METHODS.
'INTERESTED. I'N KNOWING MORE
AB'OUT OUR CENTER?
CALL: MRS. BETTIE BRUNTON - 885-7716
OR COME OUT TO SE-E US
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
9:00/11 :30
THE DIFFERENCE'
'IS WORTH THE DISTANCE.
COME SEEi
Bible School: 9:15
ORGANIZATION OF PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE :tAL=m
,
Doug Sturgill :;,

STENGERS FORD, INC. SALES REPRESENTATIVE .;
2901 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE NEW AND USED CARS AND
DAYTON, OHIO 45409 LEASING AND FLEET
TELEPHONE 2987521
. ,'JEarvelj grain !Jnc.
i<o-J:lUU1.a
BIf' $p}/. f:tn,u>,
,IJn (J'Ulk 0u4 .
54 S. Detroit St.. Xenia . Ohiu
Letterheads, Cards '
Business Forms, WeJdinl! & '.'
Bro(hurc\ ' Poster\ - .
FERRY CHURCH" OF CHRIST( : ..
CORNER OF SOCIAL ROW RO'AD '
- .- -. '}5
- . . :.;'\ , ...... _, .. c, y,,-
. " 1_::" - ,
Worship with us on the Lord's Day ; '}i" .' . COd"''' ....
Early Sorship Service 8:00 AM ,t
" - . J,.
Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages), ' I. .
Youth Meeting 6:00 PM - Evening Worship 7:00. ', . .
Mid-week Prayat' and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 ,,: ".
-------- - - _ . _ _ .. ... ,
.... '
' . ... .. . ,. "" .... ... .. ..._c ..... ..
. Page4
The MIAMI GAZETTE
This young man wasn' t too impressed with Santa Claus when
he offered to trade boots with him. He was one of the many
young people who showed up on Saturday to greet him at the
Community Tree in Waynesville.
A Message
of Peace
. Let us join in
the prayer that
lhis coming year
may bring
lasting peace.
And in every
heart and home,
much joy. To you
grateful thanks.
"",l,ss

33 So. M.ln 51.
WIlY_vIII., Ohio
Santa Arrived In Town
Saturday Afternoon
The must popular fellow of
the Christmas season arrived in
the Wayne Twp. Fire Truck on
Saturday, December the 23rd at
the Community Christmas Tree.
There were about 200 adults
and children there to greet him
when he arrived. His arrival was
sponsored by the Wayne Retail
CHURCH
NEWS
The Waynesville First Church
. of God will hold a watch on Sun-
day , Dec. the 31st , New Years
Eve at the church starting at
10:00 P.M. There will be no
7:00 P.M. service. Reverend Carl
Pierce is the pastor of the church
located on Lytle Road at the
Ferry Road intersection.
We're not loldng when
we say that It's the fine people
like you who make everyday
a spedal pleawre. Have a Happy New Year_
1.11 1.I.rIICI
c;:
2
Merchants Association and the
treats were furnished by them.
The Christmas program was
under the direction of Mr. David
Nims, who is the Elementary
and Jr. High Music Director at
Waynesville School.
The program was presented
by the 6th grade students from
the band and chorus. Phillip
Gibbs played the organ.
NEW YEAR
WISHES
Ring in this New
Year with health
and happiness. We
extend our utmost
gratitude to you!
WAYNESVILLE
CAMPERS, INC.
Use your telephone book to find
local numbers. Easy. Fast.
The first few pages of the book
tell you how to make long
distance calls, too.
So, be an operator. Use your
informative telephone book. It's
designed to be helpful , and you
get a new one.every yea.r - free.
UNITED TELEPHDNE
CDMPANY DF CHID
December 27, 1972
May this New Year wilness the luInll- .
ment 01 peace amonq all men 01 all nalions.
Thanlc you lo! your valued palranaqe.
li-Rife . CarpetS Tile
897-5511
. , .. . .. - . - ... .... .. - . .. - -"-""" -rr-0 - . .....
27, 1972
FIRE & LIFE
snUAD
RUNS
The Wayne Twp. Vol. FJre
Dept.
Phone No. for Fire & Life
Squad is 8976006.
From Dec. 15th to 2 1st :
Dec. 16th Life Squad Run Ill
ness On South Third SI. .
Taken to Kettering Memorial
Hospital.
Dec. 19th Life Squad Run Ill
ness at residence on Gard Rd.
Taken to Clinton Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington.
Dec. 20th Life Squad RQn . au
to accident on Rtes. 42 & 73
in Waynesville . Taken to
Clinton Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington
Dec. 21 st Life Squad Run ill
ness on Corwin Rd.
Dec. 21 st - Life Squad Run ill
ness at Sonny's Drive-Inn no
transportation required.
United Appeal Reaches Goal
The Warren County United
Appeal has reached and exceeded
The MIAMI GAZeTTE
SCOUT
NEWS
this year's campaign goal of
591,000,00. At a meeting of the The December l1leeting ul
Board of Directors on Wednes. Cubscout Pack 40 held at
day evening, Chairman Hewett Waynesville Methodist Church Oil
P. Mulford, J r. announced the Thursday , December 14. The
"our goal has been met and at Cubs arrived bundled up in
present it appears that the total scarves, mittens and thermal un
amount will be in excess of derwear in preparatioll for Christ
S93,OOO.00." Mr. Mulford at. mas Caroling in the cold night.
tributed the success of the cam. Boyscouts from Troop 5 I joined
paign to several factms: New the Cubs in caroling arollnd the
industry within the County, a town.
better national economy, and The boys brought ornaments
most particularly to the enthu. and decorations, many of them
siasm and hard work of those handmade, for the Pack Christ
participating in the campaign. mas tree donated by the Rotary
"It is impossible to determine Club. Den 2 presented a Christ
the depth of their efforts", con. mas skit and the boys uf Den 6
tinued Mulford, "and on behalf reminded everyone of safety
of the Board I wish to thank rules for decorations, the tree
them." "We also wish to express and candles.
our appreciation to every Warren Wayne Zeh and Kenny Os
Countian for this overwhelming borne received their Wolf Award
evidence of the County's belief at this meeting while Bear Bad
in the worth of United Appeal ges were presented to Steve. Pope,
and the sixteen agencies which Allen Wisecup, Kenny Hepner,
it supports." Matt Ghearing and Darrell Was
.. __________________________________________
Rodney Isaac earned a Gold
, Arrow and Pa I Lander a Silver
I Arrow. Bobcat pins were a
warded to three new scouts: Dar
rell Morris , Pat Cassidy and Chris
Chenoweth. Derwin Hansard and
Kevin Fultz were presented with
oneyear pins and Derwin and
Kenny Meadows with Summer
patches.
STUBBS-CONNER
fUNERAL HOME
897-5966 Webelos recelvmg awards
AITHS 185 N. Ma .n, were: Robbie Kronenberger En
l====================:::=====i""-.&j gineering and Scientist , Greg
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
Goodbye, '72, hello '73. It's time to wish
all our friends and neighbors the very best
in the coming year. And it's time to say,
"Thank You," for your loyal patronage.
VI'S ANTIQUES S. MAIN
The bella usher in a New Year. Mav it
be fiUeeI withpeace IUld joy (or
everywhere. Thanks (or your many
Jal Service
Brannock . Scientist, Timmy
Francisco . Scientist, Chris
Smead . Artist -and Scientist.
Jeff Vanderpool received his Ar
row of Light as he was taken
into Boyscout Troop 51.
Two new Den Chiefs from
Troop 51 will be helping with
cubscout dens:
Mike Elcook with Den I and
Louie Lander.
The boys and their Dads will
be attending a Gems Hockey
game in January. The date has
tentatively been set for Sunday,
January 21 st. The Rotary Club
has agreed to donate the bus for
the Pack's transportation to and
from the game. More details will
Because we . care, we
wish you 0 -
second to none .
BENNY'S MARATHON
Benny & Harold Purkey l
.... . . --
he given at the next Pack
Illt!eting, CLUB
Anti a spedal wekume t( 1 b
Ill e Smith, a flew member li t" tile
cllllllllunll y and tile C Ub'C( HJI
Pack (" l l1llllitll!e.
Talk 01
The TO'ln
by Mary Bellman.
8975826
Mrs. Lizzie McKeever. Mrs.
Edna Davis, Mrs. Mar"y Mitchell.
and Mrs. Ruth Whittamore reo
cently attended the Grand Ole
Opry Show at "the U.D. Ar_ena.
Starring on the show were Skeet
er Davis, Billy Walker , George
Morgan and others.
NEW
' ',S' "..1. '
. : ( ...... ;.,,2..-.
011 129 of
held their Illt!eting un
tht: Il)th at the SI. bas,l!_, ... '
nh!nt. II. weigh in 'anL ..(
meeting were fullowe? by a gil'l_.: .' ..
exchange and Chrisl;nils .p ' )1'
.. I
Rose Poppaw , was.','"
crowned the Christll'Jas .
Mrs. Mildred Tumblesun
KOPS of seven years, and Mrs ...
EU/.abeth \dams has attained her': .
. KOPS rating. . . . .. .;: ,
The Mar athon Contest' w.i{ :\ ... ,"., .. ,,"-
won by 1st. Plat:e
Jo Lewis and Elizabeth Adarris:
Second place winners were IRose .,j .. : . ' li)'l.:,.; 'r.!"' "
Poppaw and Esther Johnson. , ;
The Snowflake wntest
won by Harriet McMillan. Galnes ' .
were played and enjoyed .
Anyone who is in terest;d lii'I ..'Y-
joining the club may cbn',tai:( ",'!f:l)
Mrs. Kay Sage who is .
supervisor. .. ' .' Ii
--------.....,--':- ' ... ,:' .If
. _____________________ :-......;..._
SILVEY TRAILER SALES",,";
Ii")'
INVENTORY TIME!
MUST MOVE ALL '72 PROWLER,
MOBILE SCOUT TRAILERS
and ROADCRUISER TRUCKCAMPERS
AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS . '.'-'
ST. RTE. 122 LEBANON, OHIO Phone 932-4929';"."
IT'9 TIME.
10 thank lor your . '. ,
lo<yal patronage, and eXlend. ; ..
bps, wishes lor a Happy.
NEW YEAR
. MORGAN & PURKEY AUTO SALES
The T eacber Bird is named
for its cry of "teacher,
teacher."
<;i
/)/
;:!//
/ ,. . ,/ .. . (
. ' ./ . "
" l A brand New Year is about to begin ' I: ;.\ ,.
and so we pause in our day-to-day busine'ss
to wish all you wonderful people good luckl
Your good will Is highly valued.
WAYNESVILLE
LUMBER and SUPPL
897-2966 .
Page 6 .
WAYNESVILLE
Church of Christ
Ch"arles Pike, Evangelist
6 : 30 p.m Sunday Evening
6:30 p.m Wednesday Evening
Phone 8974462 for Information
First Baptist Ctlurch
North Main Street
John P. Osborne, Pastor
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)
152 High Street 8974786
Ernie Smith - Minister
9:30 a.m Bible School
10:30 a.m Worship
7:00 p.m. - Evening
Friends Meeting
10:45 a.m Sunday Meeting for
WorShip (unprogramed)
. High Street
1. 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
MT, HOLLY
Rev. Leonard Baxter
11 : 00 a.m. Wunday Worship
Service
7:30 p.m.' wednesday Prayer
Service
HARVEYSBURG
Friendship Baptist Church
James Brown, Pastor
10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning
Worship
7:30 p.m . Sunday Evening
Service
The M lAM I GAZe:TTE
Christian Baptist Mis;sion
Main Street
10 a.m Sunday School
11 a.m.' Mornln9 Worship
7:30 p.m.' Evenong WorShip
7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting
WedneSday & Thursday
7:30 p.m. - Songfest. Last
DODDS
of God
R.R. 122 ' DoddS, Ohio
Pastor, Ja mes Coif man
10:30 a.m St,"day Schood
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evangelist i c
Service
7:30 p.m.' wednesday Prayer
Service
LYTLE
Church
Jonahs Run.Baptist Church
United Methodist
Church
Third & Mai n Streets
11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays:
Sundays
L. Young, Minister
9:00 a.m. - Church School
10:15 a. m.' Church Worship
7:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr . youth
Fellowship
Rt. 3 - Ferry Rd.
. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor
: 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve.
Service
7:30 p.m. - Sat Eve Service
First Church of God
Rev. Carl A . Pierce
10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening
7:00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening "
CORWIN
Church
7:00 p.m. - Sunday Worship
Service
Worship Service
Ohio 73 East
10:00 a.m.' Sunday SChool
10:00 & 11 :00 a.m Sunday
WorShip Service
WorShip
United Methodist
Church
Oavld Harper, Pastor
9:30 a.m Sunday Church Servlc
Service
11 :00 a.m Sunday WorShip
Service
Youth Fellowship and Bible
" Study
Church
E. South Street
Rev . John M. Lamb, Pastor
7:30 P.M Thursday
7:30 p.m.' Saturday Young
People's Service
SPRING VALLEY
United Methodist
Church
Walnut Vine
Robert R. Meredith, Pastor
9:30a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. - youth Fellowship
Jr. High & Sr. HJgh
7 : 45 p.m Wednesday Chlor
Rehearsal
of Christ
Gladys Street
10:00 a.m Morning Worsblp
7:00 p.m. - Evening WorShip
8:00 p.m Wednesday Evening
WorShip
Spring Valley Friends
Church
Mound Street
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worsttip
Service
8 : 00-9:00 p.m. - wednesdillY
Evening Bible Study
CENTERVILLE
The Centerville First:
Pentecostal Church
Ray Norvell, Pastor
Gene Bicknell, Ass't.
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
GENNTOWN
Of Christ
Route 42 at Genntown
Ray Stormer, Pastor
9:30 a.m Worship Service'
10:30 - Sunday Church Str,eet
5:00 p.m. - Sunday vouth
Fellowship
FERRY
Wilmington Pike &
Social Row Road
8:00 a.m. - Early Worship Service
9:15 a,m. - Bible School
10:15 a.m. - Morning WOYl,hlp
service
10:15 a.m.' Sunday youth
Worship
6:00 p.m. - Youth Mealln!l
7:00 p.m. - Evening Service
Prayer and Bible Stud)!'
RIDGEVILLE
Church
st. Rt. 48 & Lower
springboro Road
Ray L. Shalton, Pastor .
10:45 a.m. - Morning Wor:shlp
service
7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening
Service .
5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. YOluth
Recreation
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. VCluth
services
" This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
ELLIS SUPER VALU
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO
MIAMI GAZETTE
December 27, 1972.
DEATHS
George Th(lmas Miller . age 12.
(If New Burlington Road. Way-
nesville. passed away M O J ~ a y
at Miami Valley Hospital. He
was a student at Waynesville
School.
He is survived by his parents
Mr. & Mrs. George W. Miller.
five brothers, Robert Frederick
of Waynesville, Jerry of Xenia.
Richard, William and Raymond
Miller all at home; 2 sisters Mrs.
Beverly Wilkerson of New Vienna
and Mrs. Penny Lee Waldon of
Englewood; several aunts, uncles
and cousins.
Funeral services are at 2 PM
Thursday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home. Internment at
Miami Cemetery. Visitation is
3:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9;00
at the Funeral Home.
I
The first machine gun had 20 I
barrels and was made over I
300 years ago.
Mrs. Bessie M. Glossip, a ~
60. of New Burlington Road,
Waynesville; died suddenly
Thursday at her residence.
She is survived by I daughter
Miss Bernice Glllssip at home;
3 sisters. Mrs. Stella Why land of
Indiana, Mrs. Addie Webb of
Kentucky . Mrs. Daisy Hopkins
of WayneSVille; I brot her. An-
derson Morgan of Kentucky and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were at :! PM
Saturday at the Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home, Waynesville, Rev.
Sherman Cook officiating. Inter-
ment was at Miami Cemetery.
Corwin.
Infan( daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Jones Beaty of 174 B. Street.
Wilmington, Ohio, died Sunday
at SI. Elizabeth Hospital . Day-
ton.
Survivors are I sister, Dawn
Michel , Maternal Grandparents
Mr. & Mrs. Lucine Mongold of
Washington Court House, Pater-
nal Grandmother Mrs. Mary Paul
of Florida and several aUllts,
uncles and cousins.
Grave side services were held
at Miami Cemetery with Rev.
James Lamb Officiating.
VARSITY
~ ~ !!!:. ~
Grade
RON BUXTON 24 5'11 " ISO
MIKE COMPTON 30 6'3" 185
MARK CORNETT 50 6'5" 205
MIKE GARRETT 34 6'0" 155
JIM GOODE 32 6'1 " 174
PHIL HARMON 54 6'1 " 165
MIKE HARTSOCK 44 5'9" 150
RON JAMES IO 5'8" 140
STEVE LEMASTER 14 5'10" 150
STEVE RAINES 12 5'9" 150
RESERVE
DAVID BLAIR 20 6'0" 132
LOYD CRUMP 44 6'3" 189
RICK HAZEN 24 5'11 " 156
BRUCE JONES 2
5'7" 144
RAY LEWIS 42 5'11" 144
JEFF LNINGSTON 4 5'9" 134
RICHARD PEAK 40 6'1" 182
TOM RICKEY 30 5'10" 140
GREG SCOTT 34 5'9" 130
JEFF WATKINS 32 6'1" 155
ASSISTANT COACHES: Dave Barton, Dave Cessna,
Jack Emsuer
II
12
IO
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
IO
IO
11
11
11
10
10
IO
IO
IO
10
IO
10
IO
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Debbie Diamond,
RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Capt. Chris Walters,
Rains
CHEERLEADER SPONSOR.: Connie Hooper
).
~
1
,
~
~
~

,:
1
,
December 27, 1972
11 WANT
HAVE SELL POJAt"ER
FOR SALE
I Beagle dog with 2 pups - pure
bred - no papers - 885-2672.
51t.:2
Phone after 5:00 897-6021
neW $7.00 - boys pants size
. 12 $1.00 - Maternity white
winter shoe boot size 11 - $2.00
$1.00 - call 897-6021 after 5 pm
44ctf
AUSTIN Heaiy Sprite windows-
for $6 36R' - pant 29-30 to 31-
30 wash & wear $1 to $3 - boys
& girls snow suits size 3 for
c
$2.50
chair $1.50 bird cage $1.25 -
897-6021 after 5:00 P.M.
THANK 'YOU
The Quaker Heights and Friend's
Home wish to thank the churches
of our community and neigh-
boring communities, American
Legion Post 615 and Auxiliary,
Scouts and the various indivi-
duals who contributed to making
our Christmas a joyous one.
52cl
The family of Cecelia Hawkins
wishes to express our sincere ap-
preciation for all the many acts
of kindness shown to us during
the loss of our beloved one. Also
a special thanks to Father Joseph
Lutmer.
The Hawkins Family
52cl
SERVICES
Plaslering - Plaster Repair - Stut.:-
wing - t.:aH 897-2654. 52c1
Country & Western or Rock - $2
897-5826 49nctf
WANTED
Any pit.:tures - post cards - print-
ed material or other items per-
laining to Early Waynesville -
Contat.:t Bill Stubbs 897-4675
52cl
Piano or player-piano wanted
any condition - 376-1536 51c2
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom apartment - carpet -
stove & refrig - private entrant.:e
children - 435-2359 52ctf
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
a high paying career -Write Tri-
State Driver Training Inc., Mid-
dletown, Ohio 45042 - Approved
for Veterans - Training grounds
at Middletown - Phone 424-1237
52c4
- 7) II ' .. ;J-;0
11
"
- --:> 1
- '?f/ .'{ I)
--::::. \ / \ i , I
\;'1. ; ,
LJ \
The hummingbird can not
walk.
II 'lilliE PIIIIIEI
II lEE I IH II' IIIII?
.E IFF EI RISI 1.111TY 1 ' PII CE S.
Cill I il III 181aT 81 I PII CES.
CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSINC
PRINTS FROM SLIDES
COPY WORK
Plel( UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFI':!!
(!Ji(ton d?
C51 J, au .... caul 7 .... 1
WAYNIlSVILLK. OHIO .....
MEMBER
.The-MIAMI GAZETTE
Sell-it
'ltems under this IIndln, ... run
fr ... nd rTY)' run up to 4 wee.1t
an .. " cancelled. 5ee ocl tllln" 011
llIb Pol.,..
I Twin bed - - bedbuar<.l
like new S20 - I wuudgrain fm-
mica lOp table - drup leaf - 37"x
48" and two chair s S20 - 2 mat
ching day beds - Danish Mod .
SI5 set - 897-2871 S2
---- ' -, -_. --
Two Snow Tires - size 85 S x 14 '
used 3 months - cost $68.00 - sell
for $30_00 - 885-3282 50
'61 OLDS - good condition new I
tires - $250.00 - 885-3282 after 4
PM - 50
275 gal. tank and some oil - $100
complete - like new - paid over
$400 - 897-4222 50
Metal stilts $5 - Old 78 records
SOc each - pr WalkieTalkies -
cost $50 new - sell $ I 0 - Pogo
Stick $2 - Girls bike $10 . 932-
1218 I 49
1960 Chevy Impala - 4 'dr Sedlan
V8 auto - radio & heater - $ 25
. 897-7771 49
like new $35 -.- Used hidabed -
fair condition - free h97-6841
49
Upright piano - gd cond - $ 125
897-4193 49
DP&L ASKS FOR
RATE ADJUSTMENT
The Dayton Power and Lighl
Company has asked the Publ k
Utilities Commission of Ohio 10
amend the cost adjustmenl
clause to its gas rate schedules
under which the company re-
flects in its prices the changes
in the cost of its natural gas
supply.
The proposal would allow the
company to pass along to all
gas customers the increased cost
of supplementing existing na-
tural gas supplies with propane
gas. The arrangement would Ia.st
only for the period of the na-
tural gas emergency which the
P.U.C.O. declared last February.
Normally DP&L supplements
its natural gas supply with pro-
pane gas only during times of
peak usage. However, sint.:e t.:\JS-
to mer demands for natural g,as
are now greater than available
supplies, especially during wider
than normal weather, propane .,
gas will be needed on a 1ll00re
frequent basis during non-peak .,
times. The t.:Ost of natural gas III
DP&L is the major fat.:llH in I he
rate the t.:Ompany eha rgcs.
The companYldcslilllallcs Ihal :1
Ihe request t.:ou resu I 111 all
Sell.it ..
hll III hl.lllh. h,'I"w ,'''pv ;IS Y"U WllllltJ 10 sec' il.;;
.lpPl;1I III Ihl' " Scll II " ('"ltllIll1. ".,11111111 " "scrvclf
/
"'.lr-'.:'
prlv.lll Lilillivllillal , ;'111), . All lIIusl '!.k: ..
prl'l'd. This Sl'IVlll' is FRU h"11l I Ill' C.IIl'IIl' . Nil phllllc .. ':.:
pll';lSC
I
All ;ld, (;llkd III will ;llIhllll;lll(ally t!" III Ihl' ('Iassil,cd Ads;n
;llId will be .:I1;lIgcd Hrlll!! III lI1all Ihis blank wi)IL:
your ad III Ihe Ga/clI,' .,ITI(l. P. O. B,,'\; -lx. W:Jyncsvlllc. .
COpy : ______________________________
PHONE NUMBER . . _',
Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files:-.-,'
It does not need to be published.
1968 Rambler $275 - 897-4761
49
HO race track - 45 ft. tracks -
guard rails - 4 cars - power packs
up kit . excel cond - $20 - 897
5122 49
Frigidaire - $50 . 21" electric
range - Frigidaire $30 - 16.6 cu
ft. - Frigidaire $50 - 897-5280
48
female - I black & J brown
male - 5 wks old - motherless
$45 & up - 897-4457 48
ated - 2' wide - 8'long . up to 5
players at one time - IOc per
player - $ 150 - can be seen at
897-6217 . 47
based on antidpaled t.:osts and
operations.
Only t.:Osts Llr the propane
itself, not the labor and opera-
tional t.:Osts involving in making
it, are included in the request
to the P.U.C.O.
A public hearing will be held
on the request by the P.U.C.O.
at 10 a.m. EST, Wedneiday,
December 27, 1972. in the P.U.
C.O. offices at III N. High
Street, Columbus, Ohio 43:!15.
annual
S30
0
subscription
. ,'-/{
FOAM rubber studio
reversible brown and brqwn .&
- sleeps one - two .'
$25 ! 2 red and white '
I . . .
chrome plastic
897-q506
30 OUD Horseshoes - $'15 ' '.
ble Tilt game - $2 - girl's
$10 - new pony bridle"
cupid fountain $25 - new, .
detectpr $} 5 - 932-1'218 ,,> .' .. vo"', ..
' . - .'J'.
. 'I .
. .-.-}t
. . 1'-
Two ,J4" 5 lug rims
tires all for $10 - new aU; ..
Classic & Big time $l. ea .
207 North Main St.
sea t - high bars ,-
$15 ea 897-5438.
I
o i NEW o
j
i
. 1'(:'i.,.
THE MUMI
P.O. BOX 78 ;
WAYNESVILLE, OHIQ 45068
.I
NAME ------------.;--------,---'---c::
ADDRESS
CITY
DATE
i
STAtE
i -,
PHONE ____ .. _ __ ,

increase of aboul $:!.OO pcr y(:ar ,
to its residenlial customers. .r-
PageS
- 1/ . ,
.By Oick & Judy Workman
The major contribution to
the nation's environmental prob-
lems can still be traced to the
bedroom. Though headlines re-
port of the "lowest birth rate
recorded", the population is con-
. tinuing to grow in this country
and will continue tu do su ano-
ther 70 years at the presen.!
rate of growth before it will
level . off to a zero growth. There
are already more people in the
. country than we can adequately
care fQ[, so dqn't pe misled by
headlines that imply our popula-
tion problems are nearly solved.
Protecting habita t fOr birds
is not just a nil.;e thing for nature
freaks to do, but it is very prac-
tical as well. Here 'is some evi-
dence in favor of our winged
friends from the Garden ClUb of
, America ConservAtion Com-
mittee:
A house' wren feeds 500 spi-
ders and caterpillars to its young
during one summer afternoon.
A swallow devours 1.000
leafhoppers in 12 hours.
A pair of flickers consider
5,000 an ts a mere snack.
, A Baltimore oriole consumes
17 hairy caterpillars a minute.
, A brown thrasher can eat
6,180 insects in the p<! rIud of
one tby.
For seventeen years Griggsville,
Illinois has spent S600.00 an-
nuall :- on poison sprays to rid
their Fair-grounds of flies and
mos(. ,itues. Fortunately. purple
man 's abound in this western
regil ' . and their rcpu t:itioll rates
high !s insect destroyers. With
. the ection of "trial" houses .
the t ods moved in, tuuk charge.
and .. Ie amazed citizens fou71d
48 hours later, every mosquito
'had L.;en devoured, and no spray
was rl.:cessary. Now this town uf
1,20! people has "apartment"
housl , for 4,SGO martins availa-
ble, :1d if each bird kills its
a ppn, ximate quota of 2,000 mlls-
quito,' s a day, the total can
reach 9 million bugs daily -
which is a lot of bugs in any-
body' s town!
If, .puring this winter feeding
season, you have interesting or
unusual birds visiting your feeder
or yard, we'd like to know about
' it , and publish it in our column
so tha t others may learn of your
feathered visitors.
Help keep Waynesville beau-
tiful in 1973 - eat a starling
for 'lunch.
. _ - - - - -- ,- -

SPORTS
by Jeff Richards
Waynesville Romps Rams
81-70
The Waynesville Spartans de- .
feated the Greenview Rams in a
non-league contest last Tuesday
night. The tinal score was 81 -70
Waynesville.
The Spartans got off to a slow
start in the first period as the
Rams surprised them by jump-
ing out to a 12-4 lead midway
through the first period. The
Rams srarted off running but
slowed down when they found
out they couldn't out run Way-
nesville. The score was tied se-
veral times during the first period
as WHS tried gallantly to get
back into the game but neither
team could pull away. The period
ended with Waynesville down
by two.
Ron James grabbed the se-
cond period tip-off .and put it
in to tie it up at 18 all. For the
lIrst time in the game, Waynes-
ville went ahead as Steve Le-
master, making his first appear-
ance of the game, put one in
with 7:37 left in the half. The
score seemed to seesaw back and
forth as the lead was exchanged
several times. Goode and James
efforts paid off as they had 6
and 5 steals respectively. The
Spartans, however , failed to capi-
talize on these turnovers until
late in the second period when
they graduall y began to pull a-
way leaving the score at half
42-36 WHS.
Coadl Hooper ' s half-time (,Ilk
did it , :J gain as the Spartans callie
out in the third period LO con-
tinue t o pull away from the
Rams. The Rams were not uut
of it cumplet ely, however. as
they main tained a fairly
' 7-9 point margin throughout the
remaInder of the third perioLi .
The fuu nh period revealed
much of the same as high-point
man , Jim Goode . continued to
pump away. Greenview pulled
within 6 at 5:57 left in the game
but the Sp;trtans once again put
it IJut uf rt!ach . The final score
being is 1-70.
Jim Goode set a record for
hi s <III lime high with 2R points.
This is also a new scoring re-
cord for this year in one game
for the Spartans. I n a post game
interview with some of the Spar.
tan players and Coach Iitloper
_The MIAMI OAZETTE
we received these answers to
the following questions: .
Q. How do you feel after
setting an all time record for
WHS?
A. (Jim Goode) Tired, and I
have to say I was happy we
won.
Q. What kind of team was
Greenview?
A. (Compton) "better than I
expected." (Hooper) "a good
team, their record fools you."
, (1-5)
Q. At any time in the game
were you worried?
A. (StanleyJ'No Way!"
(Hooper) "I wa.sn't worried
when we were 10 points down."
(James) ' ''I had all the confi-
dence in the world."
COMMENTS
Compton - "Goode was fantas-
tic,"
Lemaster - " They had good de-
fense, second only to Spring-
boro."
Hooper - "They really impressed
me." "We have to play better
ball, we made too many mis-
takes and didn't get the qall in-
side enough."
The Greenview coach com-
mented, "Waynesvil.le is definite-
ly one of the better teams we've
. played. We knew we had to be
aggressive on the boards and try
to run a little also_
Waynesville is now 6-1 overall
\vi th a 3-1 league record.
WHS Reserves Bea.t Greenview
In Overtime
The WHS reserves slarted off
last Tuesday evening by defeating
the Greenview reserves. The game
ended in an exciting overtime
as the final score was 47-44.
Loyd Crump made the first
basket for Waynesville with 5:54
left in the tlrst period and
Greenview W ' never to have the
lead until very la te in the' fourth
period. The Spartans jurr.ped out
in front 4-0 before Greenview
scored and managed to sustain
a 9-8 lead at the cl ose of the
nrst period.
The game went much the
same in the second period, the
only difference was the Spartans
widened the margin by 7 at the
half.
After the half the game
seemed to go 111 ' ' I the same for
the Spartans as tl ... y managed tL'
enJoy a 14 point lead. The foul-
ing was tl1" unly thing hurting
the Spartal is now ', they closed
out the third . ..Jd scoring up
by nine .
The fourtJ started out
like the rest vI' the game but
then key turnovers and a tech-
nical on Loyd Crump narrowed
the margin to 40-3:B. Then the
Rams managed to tie up the
score with :58 seconds left. Both
teams went to the foul line but
neither could manage to con-
vert as the fourth perioJ ended
40 all.
In a 3 minute overtime WHS
started playing more like they
were at the first of the game_
Four key fouls by Greenview
put Waynesville out of reach as
WayneSVille won 4744.
Steve Stanley was high point
man for WayneSVille with 14. '
\.: ' ,
. December 27, 1972
T
Activities For January 1973
Jan. I
Jan. 2
Jan.S
Jan, 9
Jan. 13
Jan: 16
Jan. 17
Jan. 19
Jan. 20
Jan, 23
Jan. 24
Jan. 25
Jan. 26
Jan. 27
Jan, 29
Jan. 30
New Year's Day - No School
Return to school after Christmas Vacation
Departmental Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
Kings - Home (Pep Rally at 1:55
Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
Carlisle - Away II
Departmental Meeting at 2:30 in Room 104
Donkey Basketball'Game 7:00 PM
Springboro - Away (Pep Rally at 1:55)
Blanchester - Home
Nine-weeks tests - 1st, 3rd and 5th periods
Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room
Nine-weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
Semester Tests - 1st, 34d and 5th periods
Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods
End of second nine-weeks (46 days taught) and nrst
semester (93 days)
Clinton Massie - Home (Pep Rally at 1:55)
Cedarville - Home
second semester and third nine-weeks of school
Grades, nine-weeks report and homeroom attendance
in the office by 12:00
Basketball Schedule 1972-73 r
Nov. 24
Nov. 25
Nov_ 28
Dec_ 1
Dec. 8
Dec. 15
Dec. 19
Dec. 22
Jan. 5
Jan. 13
Jan. 19
Jan_20
Jan. 26
Jan_27
Feb. 2
Feb. 9
Feb. 17
Feb. 23
Lebanon
Little Miami
Yellow Springs
Springboro
Blanchester
Clinton Massie
Greeneview
Mason
Kings
Carlisle
Springboro
Blanchester
Clinton Massie
Cedarville
Mason
Little Miami
Bellbrook
Kings-
t
I
A
H*
A*
A*
H
H*
H*
A
A*
H*
H*
H
A*
H*
A
A*
NEW YEAR
CRAWFO

utiu:Z
Mayall good ,things
ctlme your way in '73
LITTLE RED SHED
We'd 'ilee
to express our
thanles and
appreciation!

Jan 1971-Dec 1972 - Pt4

Încărcat de

Informații document

Titlu original

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

Jan 1971-Dec 1972 - Pt4

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

TheNIANI GA

Second class postage paid at Wayne.sville,

. ; --:.- =:: - '--.,.).., - .,.; -

_ _ Mason $50. First Mason Bank

.. .. answer. But it's a part of a

.... UNITED TELEPHONE:"

S-ar putea să vă placă și