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Village ViewsVolume 13, Issue 3March, 1981Terrace Park, OhioConcern Voiced Over TreesAs Cable TV Work NearsBy Shirley RohlfingRoss Lindell is a bit dazed about that 500 check asGrandma, Mrs. Carl Lindell, shows her pride.'Getting Involved'Nets Ross 500BULLETINA Goshen man broke into the home of Ken Lee, 409Washington Ave., in early morning March 14 but was stoppedby Milford police and the 2,000 in loot recovered. TV, stereoand other equipment had all been marked under the policeProject Identification project. Police said the man was ondrugs and driving a stolen car.The willingness of a 14year-old Terrace Park boy to"get involved" has helpedconvict two professional burglars - and made the highschool freshman 500 richer.Ross Lindell, a MariemontHigh school student, admitshe was "pretty nervous" whenpolice asked him to try toidentify the two men who hadstopped at his house to askfor directions the day a housein the neighborhood wasburglarized. But his positiveidentification of the pair andthe vehicle they had beendriving aided police in convicting the men of a series ofburglaries, including that ofthe home of his grandmother,Mrs. Carl Lindell.And because one of thehomes involved had a validHome Security Seal fromParch man. and Oyler, Realtors, Ross has become thefirst tn-state resident to receive a 500 reward fromP&o.P&O sales associates havedistributed more than 70,000of the red-and-black seals,which offer a 500 reward forinformation leading to thearrest and conviction of anyone illegally entering a homewith a seal, since the programwas started two years ago."We're very pleased to beable to reward this youngman for helping the policesolve these burglaries," William J. Parchman, P&O boardchairman said when he presented Ross with the check."The Home Security, Sealprogram was designed pre-cisely for these types situations - to thank alert,observant people for 'gettinginvolved' and helping to curbneighborhood crime."The P&O Home SecuritySeals, and a sheet of tips onburglary prevention, are available free of chargethrough any of P&O's 20suburban offices or by callingthe main office at 385-8800.With cable TV work scheduled to begin in the villageMay 18, village council at itsMarch meeting heard expressions of concerns abouttree damage caused by careless installation.A Garden Club delegation,led by Mary Malotke andincluding Norvita Hildbold,Faye Corey and MargaretWhitehouse, quoted warnings of tree damage by cablecrews from Cincinnati cityforester Steve Sandford,noted published complaintsfrom Wyoming and criticizedrecent installation work inIndian Hill.Council was asked specifically if and to what extentTerrace Park ordinances provided for tree protection; ifprotection provisions are orcould be included in the cablefranchise contract; wheretree ownership rests, andwhat rights residents have tocontrol placement of polesand guy wires, and damage toprivately-owned trees nearvillage streets.Mayor Dick Bowman responded that he and Council-Wood Fires CausingMore Chimney FiresFire Chief Pierce Matthewswarns that more widespreaduse of wood for home heatinghas resulted in a sharp increase in the number ofpotentially dangerous chimney fires.More than any other fuel,wood deposits a layer ofcreosote on the interiors ofchimneys. The buildup isgreatest when a chimney iscold, as with intermittent useof a fireplace in late fall orearly spring. A heavy depositcan be ignited by a hot firelater.While the chief noted thatchimney fires often burnthemselves out in a shorttime, he emphasized that thefire department should always be called even if theflames subside quickly.There is, he said, always thepossibility that the suddenburst of heat could start adangerous in-wall fire inareas adjacent to a chimney.Such a fire could go undetected until major damagehas been caused. There is,too, he said, the danger thatthe burst of hot gasses couldcarry hot embers to the roofsof affected and adjacentbuildings.Even if the fire is out whenfiremen arrive, he said, theywill carefully check the building to make sure that noconcealed fire has been started.After calling the fire department, he urged that householders close the fireplacedamper if possible, to reducethe flow of air to the blaze.If there is heavy use ofwood in a fireplace or stove, achimney should be cleanedevery year to reduce thehazard, the chief said.man Jack Van Wye and LesOverway have been workingon the problems, said a detailed report would be givenat the April meeting, and saidthat someone would be available to hear grievances whilethe cable crews were at work.He cited a letter from Warner-Amex, holder of the Terrace Park cable franchise,which said:"On some occasions it isnecessary to trim limbs fromtrees to prevent damage tothe cable. This is done onlywhen absolutely necessary.Whenever possible our workers will install plastic shieldson the cables to avoid thenecessity of extressive trimming."The cable installation schedule, reported by Overway, is:May 18-25, stringing supports; June 2-10, hangingcable; June 9-19, splicingcable; June 16-23, testing.Sales and connections to(Continued on P. 3)So What's Afoot?Mail carriers are doinga lot of walking again inTerrace Park.As a conservation measure, the carriers are parking their vehicles hereand there in the morebuilt-up portions of thevillage and delivering toadjacent areas on footinstead of riding fromdoor to door."It's working out reallywell," said PostmasterJim Simonton. "Alreadyour gasoline use has beencut by three-fourths."More ScoutsPromotedJoe Powell has won therank of First Class Scout inTerrace Park's Boy ScoutTroop 286 as the troop continues a new surge of activity. He achieved the rank byadding a first aid merit badgeto his accomplishments.In the past month, the troopalso has presented skillawards to nine boys, qualified11 others as Tenderfootscouts, and added three newmembers. The troop will go toRockcastle County, Kentucky,on May 21-22 for a campingand cave exploring trip.Merit awards were given toEric Avner, Doug and MarkPfingstag, Todd Rafter andJay Taylor for communications;. David Olinger for communications, citizenship andfamily living; and Tom Bell,Carl Mittendorf , and Brad011inger for citizenship.New troop members areSean Reynolds and Chris andBrad Bowman.FiM.if4-,TTP Team Wins Another ChampionshipPictured are members of the 1980-81 Sixth Grade basketball team sponsored by theRecreation Committee which for the second year in a row has won the Tr-County Leaguebasketball championship. The team was presented with atrophy and each member received ajacket patch in recognition of the championship and a 15-1 season.Left to right, first row, A. Deckard, K. Keenan, S. Getgey, P. Lindell, J. Thompson; secondrow, A. Corr, S. Abernethy, H. Northrup, G. Seely, J. Scott, J. Bottle and S. Fowler. BillAbernethy is coach.
Villagers Help By Telephone Often It Just Means ListeningBy Jeanne Sanker"Help Is As Close As theTelephone - 791-HOPE."That is the motto and phonenumber of Contact-QueenCity, Cincinnati's 24-hourChristian telephone ministry,started in 1973. It is the localbranch of LIFELINE lNTERNATIONAL, established in1966 in Sydney, Australia,under the leadership of Dr.Alan Walker.Many Terrace Park residents have served as volunteer listeners in this programwhich is growing each year.Current volunteers include:Sandy Caswell, Ann Konold,Carolyn Konold, Barbara Self,and Bunny Proctor, who isalso on the Board of Directors. Both Carolyn Konoldand Bunny Proctor have beenregular participants since theinception of the program.Cincinnati was the 49thContact center in the UnitedStates. There are now centersin 100 communities covering130 calling areas. All have thesame purpose: to provide 24hour a day Christian telephone help to troubled people. Contact centers offerreferral, emergency assistance, crisis intervention,someone who will listen andunderstand, or perhaps justbe a listening friend in themiddle of the night.ALTHOUGH ONLY ineight-year existence, the program has added service forthe deaf, begun in 1974, withteletypewriters (TTY) providing 24-hour help for thoseonce not able to use thetelephone.In 1979, Dial-A-Prayer inCincinnati added the Contactnumber as a referral forChristian help and many havereceived support and assurance they might not haveotherwise.A support service to thosewho recently widowed wasbegun in April, 1980. Thenumber is 984-6837.Contact also began offering training based on skillsused successfully on thecrisis line. The course, knownas "Amity" (friendship), hasbeen taught to chaplains atGeneral Hospital and to Hospice volunteers, as well as tomany church groups.Calls pour in by the thousands. In Cincinnati alonethere were 49,927 calls lastyear - 13,370 crisis calls,13,086 incoming calls needing answers or referrals,23,632 outgoing calls for TTY,165 for the widowed personservice. Thirty percent of thecalls were made because ofloneliness or grief, 18% weremental or emotional, 8% sexual, 8% marital problems, 6%requesting prayer or of areligious nature.All the work of ContactQueen City is done by volunteers with the exception of apart-time professional director and a part-time secretary. The program is fundedthrough private gifts anddonations and by churchmission gifts. Last year'sindividual donations totalled 10,800, with various groupsand churches giving 9,000.The budget for 1981 is 25,000. There is a 12-member board of directors, allworking members for Contact.TRAINING FOR the Teletypewriter program (TTY) isoffered several times a yearand requires two trainingsessions, approximately sixhours of training. These volunteers then fill at least twoshifts a month. They aretrained in helping the deafcommunicate with the speaking world in the use of theteletypewriter, communication skills, and understandingthe unique needs of the deaf.Telephone workers are expected to work a minimum oftwo four-hour periods permonth. Schedules can beadjusted to accommodateeach individual worker.I asked several volunteershow they felt about devotingso much time and effort to theContact program. They allBaseball Time Near,Commission Is FormedBaseball season "officially"that players are put in thebegan March 9 for manyproper group.Terrace Park teams, whileTo better serve the baseballprogram, a commission hasothers were waiting an addbeen formed. Each memberitional week or two for thehas a specific area of reweatherman to be more cosponsibility, as well as a voteoperative. For youngstersto determine how the prowho have not been contactedgram will function. The memand want to play, the followbees and their responsibilis a list of coaches, theirities are:phone numbers, and theCommissionergrades they will be coaching:831-0699John GislasonK—TomAder8318953EquipmentTerry Bernard 831-2377 John Armstrong 248-10541st 248-1732Mike HuberFields2nd - Rob Gislason 831- 699 Jack Harbison831-83053rd - Paul Kennedy 831-6692Schedules831-19124th - Jack Harbison 831-8305 Mike Getz5th - Bob Morrison 831-8215 Contracts - Kid Glovesnown Q-hrrcid,r R1 A6th & Dino Costanzo 831-73117th Don Thompson 248-1840 UmpiresDino Costanzo 831-73118 & F John Gislason 831-0699CoachesRick Bryan 831-2707831-8953Tom AderSince Knothole rules followIf there are any questionsan age requirement, thereconcerning the baseball promay be some instances wheregram that cannot be ana child plays with a groupswered by a coach, these areother than his/her grade.However, coaches will seethe nennle tn cnnthc.tI F C4 VLfl.# I II I ,. IJJI¼#SJS.Fagreed:"There is a sense of Christian fellowship. You feel youare part of a small communityof believers and you can, justby listening to a person, knowthat you are giving the verybest thing anyone can give.giving of yourself. And there,too, you seem to realize morethan in any other place, youare serving to your very best.There is faithfulness just inbeing there. You arefreefrömjudgment because of theanonymity. You listen, accept, refer, and help the callerto know they have choices.You are not a decision maker.It is a ministry of acceptance."Contact is looking to thefuture with these additionalproject possibilities: One-toone counselling and an answering service for an alcoholics line. It has 170volunteers now, but needs 80more. If anyone is interestedin knowing more about this24-hour a day program, callthe Contact number: 791HOPE, or write to: ContactQueen City, Box 42071, Cincinnati, 45242.Two More JoinFire DepartmentRobert Allen of Yale Avenue and Jeff Carle of Franklin Avenue are new membersof the Terrace Park VolunteerFire Department, Chief PierceMatthews reports.The department is seekingvolunteers for the life squadalso, to maintain the strengthof that unit.It's HurtingThe energy crisis ishurting in more waysthan one.Councilman Ned Harness, chairman of thefinance committee, reported at the Februarycouncil meeting that excise tax receipts are expected to be down 1015% in 1981 because ofreduced use of gasoline.That means less moneyavailable for village streetrepairs.Editor:Ellis RawnsleyBusiness Manager:Pat BeechMakeup:Jane PetersonMailing:Bonnie RawnsleyDistribution:Stan MillerAdvertising:Ruth BinkleyNOW OPENMonday Thru Saturday.tiI6peFloL CobbleçJMariemont quareTotal Shoe And Leather Services! Orthopedic ServiceMariemont Inn561-0969MASTERCARD / VISA / BUCKEYE CARDCIRCLE SECURITY SYSTEMSFire and Burglar AlarmsAs Low As 495.00732-1409Two To ProvideCareer AdviceTwo Terrace Park womenwill be among participants ina career day program inscience, mathematics andengineering at the Universityof Dayton April 4, funded bythe National Science Foundation.Mary Malotke will discusscareers in the environmentalsciences. Liz Lohse will speakon options in the insurancefield.The day-long conference isaimed at women re-enteringthe work force or contemplating career changes. Further information can be hadfrom Jean Steele at LID, 1229-2736.VILLAGE VIEWS STAFF831-6914Terrace ParkCustom Renovation CompanyCARL WILLIAMSONj,;bSTILL LOOKINGThe Withrow High SchoolClass of 1956 is continuing itssearch for lost members forthe 25th reunion to be heldMay 23. Please send anyinformation regarding classmembers to Mrs. Anna Brasey, at Withrow High School,2488 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, 45208.I.) I I I.,.Because of increased mailing and other costs, VillageViews finds it necessary toraise the charge for out-oftown delivery. New and renewed subscriptions hereafter will be 3 a year.Mill Creek AntiquesFORMAL & COUNTRY FURNITUREand accesscriesWE BUY ESTATES & SINGLE ITEMSOLD QUILTS, COVERLETS, CLOCKS,SAMPLERS, PAINTINGS, FURNITUREWe also buy coins, (by appt. only)American and ForeignrZHours:Thurs 11-5Fri 11-5Sat 11-5or by chance or appointment.phone: 248-1275 or 831-7064lrmgard K. Westerfield222 Wooster PikeMilford, Ohio 45150
((formsVopular musicar etaugGet PlantsHere on May 1Terrace Park Garden(I-sPIANO PLAYERS' WORKSHOPCOLUMBIA-WOOSTER BUILDING/SUITE 3135710 WOOSTER PIKE/CINCINNATI, OH 45227Spe4atqthe ?WlkiitaMEL AICHHOLZRES: 831-2252BUS: 271-9500REALTORSfor more information, callLynn Nelson, Carol Cole,Mary Malotke or MargaretWhitehouse.4 gfttFLOWERSbyweHerberts838 Lila AvenueMilford, Ohio 45150On Council831-1354Dr. Stan leyBrownand Dr. JanHunekeOPTOMETRISTSMariemont6892 Murray Ave.271-7755Cherry Grove476 Ohio Pike528-5588 Vision Examinations Eyeglasses Hard, Soft and Gas Permeabie Contact Lenses Contact Lenses Problems Evaluated Hard Contact Lenses PolishedhuhClub will hold a "GreatImpatience" sale on thevillage green from 1 to 7p.m. on Friday, May 1.Featured will be red, pinkand white impatiens andred and white geraniums.Impatiens will be available for 3 a dozen or 75cents for a three-pack,and geraniums in fourinch pots at 1 each.Proceeds will go toGarden Club funds toprovide plantings, treesand tree replacementsthrough the village.To order in advance, orMembersI hIuII!merOptometric AssociationCustom CarpentryRemodeling-Repairs-Interior PaintingLockwood G. Doench, Jr.Property Restoration272-0191comey &snepherd.gReamirr-subscribers are to begin inJuly.OTHER BUSINESS involving cable TV concerned anordinance proposed by Overway to give 500 seed moneyto help start an Intercommunity Cable Regulatory Commission. The commission isto be a regulatory body ofrepresentatives from manysurrounding communities todeal in strength with localcable programming. Eventualfunding will come from a 2%franchise fee available fromWarner-Amex when hookups are completed.The ordinance passed withthe stipulation that TerracePark pledge only if othercommunities also pledge seedmoney. In addition to the 2%fee available for the commission, the village will receive a 3% franchise fee.Citing a continuing, seriouslitter problem, especially along Wooster Pike, the hikingareas, and sports fields, Overway noted that the OhioDepartment of Natural Resources has funds to combatthis problem, and he proposed making an applicationfor aid. Although severalcouncilmen felt that the village could be motivated tohandle the problem withoutstate help, and Bill Howardexpressed the view that nomoney ever comes from thestate without strings, thePTA Fashion ShowAt Country ClubTerrace Park's PTA willhold a fashion show at theTerrace Park Country Club at7:30 p.m. on Wednesday,April 1, with spring clothesbeing shown by Yankee Dollar and tennis outfits byHarper's Point. Sue Abernathy will be the commen-tator.Desserts will be served anddoor prizes awarded. Dona-tions for the limited numberand Carol Picton.Pat Brandt is models chairman, and Karen Boylan willbe show pianist. Others activein arrangements are MartyMileham, Mary Porter andGinny Konop.Model accessories are beingprovided by Potter Shoe Co.,floral arrangements by thePansy Patch, makeup byHeadlines, and tickets byOld Town.of places available are 5. Fortickets call Patti Roberts, 8317746, or Pat Atwater, 8316869.A corps of village residentswill be models, includingJanet Stollmaier, Susan Zap-letal, Nonie Ward, SharonHaines, Bobbie Rope, Caroline Kinmouth, Kris Greiner,Zoe Moore, Lynn Mileham,Susie Mileham, Jim and LynnAtwater, Steve Morrison, RitaAide NeededAn assistant to ultimatelytake over leadership is soughtby the Rifle Club, directed foryears by Henry Whitehouse.The club, sponsored by theRecreation Committee, meetsat the Community Housetarget range on Wednesdayevenings.Those interested shouldcall Whitehouse at 831-5933.(Continued from P. 1)motion to apply was passedwith one nay, from Howard.Overway met recently withthe Wilderness Preserve Committee and recognized itshard work. Members are Louise Halley, Jan Watkins, Adelaide Dietrich, Vera Dietrich,Bob Terwillegar, Birdo Marsh,Jim Allison, and MargaretWhitehouse.Howard distributed copiesof a letter sent as safetychairman to County EngineerDonald Schramm asking thatthe county aid in re-engineering the dangerous insidecurve of Indian Hill Road. VanWye reported that new cement curbs have been installed and private curbingson the Marquette propertyhave been moved back, making the area safer for walkersand bikers. Paul Marquettehad the new curbings installed at his own expenseand Councilman Jack VanWye commended him for hishelp.Fire Chief Matthews askedcouncil approval to buy a newlight support vehicle for theFire Department. The Volunteer Fire Association hasraised 8,500 through sale oftelephone books and pancake suppers, which, plus thetrade-in of the old truck, isenough for the new vehicle.Council approved the transaction and thanked the FireAssociation for its support.The "Summer Fun" program sponsored by the Recreation Committee is askingfor a paid counselor to run theprogram, Counctlman Rodger Miller said. Volunteer'teens will also be used but acounselor is needed to organize and oversee the program. Council voted to hire acounselor for six to eightweeks at a salary not toexceed 500.IN OTHER BUSINESS,council: Tabled a Wilderness Tracerequest for permission toerect a new sign. Raised Patrolman McComas to full-time patrolmanfrom probationer, and hiredauxiliary policemen MarkGarner and Jeff Harlan. Heard that Given RoadBridge resurfacing will bedone when weather permits.Detour signs have been covered rather than taken downbecause Indian Hill plansrepairs in the spring whichwill necessitate closing GivenRoad for about a month. Learned that the Brendamour suit will be heard March25 by a visiting judge yet to beappointed. Heard that there will be areview of the preliminaryfindings in Dr. Paul Pschesang's suit against the village,as the original judgment wasoverruled.Pat MatthewsBus. (513) 561 - 5800Res. (513) 831 - 5188A6901 WOOSTER PIKE, CINCINNATI. OHIO 45227PIP[1mi h; 111 1kITS EngCountry Antiques and AccessoriesIi'Euito.!.W1St111 I.:)4HandMadeLampShadesCustom Lamps jjl. W.I.IAi.i.t.!l.l!!t i. i Ill)?.li. . 11Decorator Fabrics & WallpaperOpen daily 12 to 5.513-831-3300Mon 1. Fri. by appt. onhi841 Round Bottom RdMilfordr4 ml. SE of Mi fo,d. next to 1213 ove pass,INS*Cl P*ADMT WASCTOWAndersenWIN DOWALLSIWiWDOWS. GLLD4NG DOWSNEWYOWNeuPPiv & LUMBER CD.3543 Round Bottom Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45244 (513) 561-7465MT LOODOTI?
Villagers Help By Telephone Often It Just Means ListeningBy Jeanne Sankercrisis line. The course, known agreed:"There is a sense of Chrisas "Amity" (friendship), hasbeen taught to chaplains at tian fellowship. You feel youGeneral Hospital and to Hos- are part of a small communitypice volunteers, as well as to of believers and you can, justby listening to a person, knowmany church groups.Calls pour in by the thou- that you are giving the verysands. In Cincinnati alone best thing anyone can give.there were 49,927 calls last giving of yourself. And there,year - 13,370 crisis calls, too, you seem to realize more13,086 incoming calls need- than in any other place, youing answers or referrals, are serving to your very best.23,632 outgoing calls for TTY, There is faithfulness just in165 for the widowed person being there. You are free frômservice. Thirty percent of the judgment because of thecalls were made because of anonymity. You listen, acloneliness or grief, 18% were cept, refer, and help the callerto know they have choices.mental or emotional, 8% sexual, 8% marital problems, 6% You are not a decision maker.requesting prayer or of a It is a ministry of acceptance."religious nature.Contact is looking to theAll the work of Contact- future with these additionalQueen City is done by volun- project possibilities: One-toteers with the exception of a one counselling and an answering service for an alpart-time professional dircoholics line. It has 170ector and a part-time secretary. The program is fundedvolunteers now, but needs 80more. If anyone is interestedthrough private gifts andin knowing more about thisdonations and by churchmission gifts. Last year's24-hour a day program, callindividual donations totalled the Contact number: 791HOPE, or write to: Contact 10,800, with various groupsQueen City, Box 42071, Cinand churches giving 9,000.cinnati, 45242.The budget for 1981 is 25,000. There is a 12-member board of directors, all Two More Joinworking members for ConFire Departmenttact.TRAINING FOR the TeleRobert Allen of Yale Avetypewriter program (TTY) is nue and Jeff Carle of Frankoffered several times a year lin Avenue are new membersand requires two training of the Terrace Park Volunteersessions, approximately six Fire Department, Chief Piercehours of training. These volMatthews reports.unteers then fill at least twoThe department is seekingshifts a month. They are volunteers for the life squadtrained in helping the deaf also, to maintain the strengthcommunicate with the speakof that unit.ing world in the use of theteletypewriter, communication skills, and understandingthe unique needs of the deaf.Telephone workers are exTwo Terrace Park womenpected to work a minimum oftwo four-hour periods per will be among participants inmonth. Schedules can be a career day program inadjusted to accommodate science, mathematics andengineering at the Universityeach individual worker.I asked several volunteers of Dayton April 4, funded byhow they felt about devoting the National Science Foundso much time and effort to the ation.Contact program. They allMary Malotke will discusscareers in the environmentalsciences. Liz Lohse will speakon options in the insurancefield.The day-long conference isaimed at women re-enteringthe work force or contemBaseball season "officially"plating career changes. Furthat players are put in thebegan March 9 for manyproper group.ther information can be hadTerrace Park teams, whileTo better serve the baseballfrom Jean Steele at UD, 1program, a commission hasothers were waiting an add229-2736.been formed. Each memberitional week or two for thehas a specific area of reweatherman to be more cosponsibility, as well as a voteoperative. For youngstersto determine how the prowho have not been contactedSTILL LOOKINGgram will function. The memand want to play, the followThe Withrow High Schoolbers and their responsibilis a list of coaches, theirClassof 1956 is continuing itsities are:phone numbers, and thesearch for lost members forCommissionergrades they will be coaching:the 25th reunion to be held831-0699John GislasonK—TomAder8318953May 23. Please send anyEquipmentTerry Bernard 831-2377 John Armstrong 248-1054information regarding class1st248-1732members to Mrs. Anna BraMike HuberFieldssey,at Withrow High School,2ndRob Gislason 831- 699 Jack Harbison831-83052488 Madison Rd., Cincin3rdPaul Kennedy 83166925chedulesnati, 45208.831-19124th- Jack Harbison 831-8305 MikeGetz"Help Is As Close As theTelephone - 791-HOPE."That is the motto and phonenumber of Contact-QueenCity, Cincinnati's 24-hourChristian telephone ministry,started in 1973. It is the localbranch of LIFELINE lNTERNATIONAL, established in1966 in Sydney, Australia,under the leadership of Dr.Alan Walker.Many Terrace Park residents have served as volunteer listeners in this programwhich is growing each year.Current volunteers include:Sandy Caswell, Ann Konold,Carolyn Konold, Barbara Self,and Bunny Proctor, who isalso on the Board of Directors. Both Carolyn Konoldand Bunny Proctor have beenregular participants since theinception of the program.Cincinnati was the 49thContact center in the UnitedStates. There are now centersin 100 communities covering130 calling areas. All have thesame purpose: to provide 24hour a day Christian telephone help to troubled people. Contact centers offerreferral, emergency assistance, crisis intervention,someone who will listen andunderstand, or perhaps justbe a listening friend in themiddle of the night.ALTHOUGH ONLY ineight-year existence, the program has added service forthe deaf, begun in 1974, withteletypewriters (TTY) providing 24-hour help for thoseonce not able to use thetelephone.In 1979, Dial-A-Prayer inCincinnati added the Contactnumber as a referral forChristian help and many havereceived support and assurance they might not haveotherwise.A support service to thosewho recently widowed wasbegun in April, 1980. Thenumber is 984-6837.Contact also began offering training based on skillsused successfully on theIt's HurtingThe energy crisis ishurting in more waysthan one.Councilman Ned Harness, chairman of thefinance committee, reported at the Februarycouncil meeting that excise tax receipts are expected to be down 1015% in 1981 because ofreduced use of gasoline.That means less moneyavailable for village streetrepairs.VILLAGE VIEWS STAFFEditor:Ellis RawnsleyBusiness Manager:Pat BeechMakeup:Jane PetersonMailing:Bonnie RawnsleyDistribution:Stan MillerAdvertising:Ruth BinkleyNOW OPENMonday Thru Saturdayp.m.1Cobbler]Mariernorit 5epareTotal Shoe And Leather Services! Orthopedic ServiceMariemont Inn561-0969MASTERCARD / VISA I BUCKEYE CARDCIRCLE SECURITY SYSTEMSFire and Burglar AlarmsAs Low As 495.00732-1409Two To ProvideCareer Advice831-6914Terrace ParkCustom Renovation CompanyCARL WILLIAMSONBaseball Time Near,Commission Is Formed0., 'ATwerF%-.vg. R!5'tbMill Creek AntiquesFORMAL & COUNTRY FURNITUREand accesscries---5th - Bob Morrison 831-8215 Contracts - Kid GlovesnnwnQr'hnnirfnr'"-"-'' "'--"6th & Dino Costanzo 831-73117th Don Thompson 248-1840 Umpires831-7311Dino Costanzo8 & F John Gislason 831-0699CoachesRick Bryan 831-2707831-8953Tom AderSince Knothole rules followIf there are any questionsan age requirement, thereconcerning the baseball promay be some instances wheregram that cannot be ana child plays with a groupswered by a coach, these areother than his/her grade.However, coaches will seethp npnnip tn rnntqrtWE BUY ESTATES & SINGLE ITEMSOLD QUILTS, COVERLETS, CLOCKS,SAMPLERS, PAINTINGS, FURNITUREWe also buy coins, (by appt. only)American and ForeignuriuI ILOBecause of increased mailing and other costs, VillageViews finds it necessary toraise the charge for out-oftown delivery. New and renewed subscriptions hereafter will be 3 a year.Hours:Thurs 11-5Fri 11-511-5or by chance or appointment.phone: 248-1275 or 831-7064SatIrmgard K. Westerfield222 Wooster PikeMilford, Ohio 45150
KITCHEN & BATH REMODELINGWood & Formica CabinetsConan & Formica TopsStorm & Repacement WindowsJ. C. POHLMAN CO. 831-0257RIXEY AND PROCTOR,INC.Insurance.AUTO - CASUALTY - FIRE - MARINE706 Indian Hill Rd. - Terrace Park831-2200SECURITY SAVINGSASSOCIATIONTERRACE PARK OFFICE703 Wooster Pike - Terrace Pork831-5800We have money available for loansto purchase properlyor for home improvementsQUALITY HARDWARE FOR ALL PERIODSElegant Bathroom Fixtures and Accessories,Custom Design Lavatories,Carved Mouldings - Creative Designs for Doors,Traditional and Conventional Door Knobs and Entry Sets.Extensive Range of Finishes Available on All Brass Items,Including Polish Satin and Antique Brass, Gold, Silver,Pewter, Chrome, Lucite and Porcelain Colors.Plans for the 1981 St. Thomas Baazar are underway.The date has been set forThursday, November 12, from9:30 through the dinner hours.Susan Abernethy and MaryMaxon wil be in charge of theevent.The bazaar provides moneyfor many worthwhile activities and projects. A portion ofthe funds go for St.
family living; and Tom Bell, Carl Mittendorf and Brad , 011inger for citizenship. New troop members are Sean Reynolds and Chris and Brad Bowman. By Shirley Rohlfing With cable TV work sched-uled to begin in the village May 18, village council at its March meeting heard ex-pressions of con
