WORLD WAR n

One dreary December day, I was playing intheyard when I spotted my brother, John,
returning from his visit tothe drug store where everyone gathered tocatch uponthe
news. He seemedto be in quite a rush and appearedto be excited so I followedhiminto
the house. He blurted out"The Japanese have bombed Pearl Harbor." Now you would
have toknow my brother toimderstand why nobody took him seriously. Hewas known
throughout theneighborhood as a young man who liked topull antics and telltall stories.
After a few minutes, my Pop told him he was going tocheck it out. Pop returned injusta
few minutes with a face sopale we did not have toask if John was telling thetruth.
I can still remember all ofthe details ofthat day down tothedress I was wearing. It was
a plaid dress witha really full gathered skirtandI was twirling around to make ftie skirt
stand out. It had a sash tot tied inthe back and it had a lotof lace onit. My Mother had
made it for meandit was quite pretty. There aresnippets of information from thewar
tot are etched intomybrainandpeople do not understand howI canremember such
mundane items.
I watched as my four older brothers leftto serve their country. Pete was thefirst togo
since heenlisted thevery nextday. John was nextfollowed byCarl andthenRich. As
Harold watched each ofthem get on the bus, there was a sadness on his face and tears in
his eyes.
Peteserved inthePacific andhetoldmeabout a young officer who gave the order to be
taken ona tour ofthe island. Pete told him there were enemy troops everywhere and they
should stay incamp. The officer demanded togoanyway. TTiey were inIhe jeepwhen a
shot rang out. Pete dived into a culvert followed bytheofficer. After they hadsufficient
time tolook at their surroundings, Pete told the officer tot the engine was still running
and if hecould make it back tothejeepbythe time heleft hecould ride back tocamp
with him. The officer made it.
Carl was drafted before he graduated from High School; he was out of school for one
year dueto illness sowhen heturned eighteen - hewas gone. Heserved intheArmy Air
Corp as a mechanic andlearned a lot about theplanes tot were being used. Afterhe
came home, the first thinghe didwasmarry his highschool sweetheart, Marty. Their
wedding was the first I ever attended and it was probably the samefor Carl. Then he
enrolled inOhio State University andbecame anengineer. Hewas awarded his high
school diploma, posthumously, several years afterhereceived his college diploma.
RichwasintheNavy andserved as a radio operator for theAdmiral Sprague of the
Ticonderoga. Hewas inthe last naval attack onJapan before theydropped theAbomb.
He told me the one thing he would always remember was the noise - it was constant
twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. When thetreaty was signed, hethought he
would get a layover in Hawaii for somerest andrecreation but it didn't happen. Hehadto
accompany the Admiral back to the United States. 1have often wondered ifthe A-bomb
tot was dropped caused the cancerwhichtookhimat an earlyage. Richwent intothe
Navy onAugust 31,1944 andmyMother wasinBlairs' Hospitalwaitingfor her last
son to be born. Jerry, the youngest, was delivered and Pop ran down to see if the
bus had left - it hadn't and the bus driver held the bus soRichcouldrun up to the
hospital to seeMom and his new Brother. How manypeople can saytheyhad a
baby brother bom on the same morning they left for military service.
Whatis so amazing that no matter whatphysical problemyouhad, youserved. Johnhad
no sightin oneeyebut theydrafted himandhe served in a hospital where he continued
his antics from civilian life suchas putting green dyein a liquid medicine whenhe
dispensed it. Canyouimagine therecruits' horror when all of theirbody fluids tumed
green. When the Doctor leamed boutthis, he talked to Johnandthentoldhimkeep up
the goodwork sincehe believed, as Johndid, that manyofthe Gi's cameinto medical in
an effort to get out oftheir duties.
Thecoimty Officials helddrawings to determine whatordertheyoung menwould enter
the service. They broadcast these drawings onthe radio andeveryone would gather at the
Hardware Store to hear the names as they were called. Pat Hopk^ was the first name
drawn for Warren County andhe was in the hardware storethat night.
I can rememberone morningbefore daybreakwhen my Pop woke me up and we walked
down to the mainstreetof town. I hadno ideawhywewereleaving to godowntown in
the dark. Weset together onthecurb andhe toldmea convoy would bepassing bysoon.
We watchedwhat I thought was an endless processionof armyvehicles filled with
soldiers pass by. We wavedto themand cheeredas they passed. Theywavedback to us
and yelled thanks for our support. I never thought to ask him how he knew about this.
MyPophada victory garden andmybrother, Harold, andI helpedhima lot by weeding.
I think he might have been the first environmentalist because he never sprayedhis
garden. We picked the bugs off the plants and dropped them into a tin can filled with
gasoline. We raised chickensand it seemedlike we had chicken, boiledeggs and green
beans frequently. We had a flagin our windowthat had 4 starson it - morethan any
other family in town. Harold, and I did our part by saving foil and tin cans. We were the
youngest and felt we had to help out. We never wasted food because the soldiers were
hungry. We went barefoot most ofthe time because shoes were hard to come by.
Soldiers never had to pay to get into a movie and most oftheir meals in restaurants were
free. Theywere respectedby eveiyone. Ifa soldier was hitchhiking, he was never passed
by no matter how fUll the automobile might be. Room was made for him.
I remember the day the war ended. An impromptu parade was held and everyone was
marching down the main street, some on bicycles, others on roller skates. One man who
had been a "draft dodger" was asked to pull his car out ofthe parade and he did.
I truly believe the war made me into a very patriotic individual. I remember the day, the
hostages were freed in Iran and Ronald Ragan was sworn in as President. I went into the
local bankandasked themwhy they hadnot raised theflag. They walked out andraised
the flag. I get very upset when people do not showproper respect for the
flag by notremoving theirhat or holding their hand over their heart.
Needless to say, some of my family and friends become embarrassed when I walk upto a
person in uniform and ask if I can shake his orher hand for what they are doing for our
country. I have never been refused and I am always rewarded with a big smile. I am still
ashamed of how our soldiers were treated when they returned to the USA after having
offered up their lives for us in Vietnam.
My brother Harold who watched his older brothers gooffto WWl 1finally got his
chancewhenhe served duringthe Korean War. He was a paratrooper in the 82d
Airborne which was a forerunner of the Green Beret. Several of my nephews served in
Iraq, England andhere in the states. Aniece anda nephew both served during Desert
Storm. MyGrandfather served inthe Civil War, anUncle inthe Spanish-American War,
and Uncles in WWL And, my husband, Richard, was a Korean War Veteran.
Although WWII turned me intoa Patriot, I amso proud of those that served before and
after that I had to include them in the reason for the event in my childhood that changed
my life.
STANLEY, HaroldR., age
64 of Waynesville, died
suddenlyWednesday.Jan,
8,1S97in FountainInn, S.
Carolina. He was a 1951
graduate of Waynesville
HighSchool, servedinthe
original Army Green Be
rets during the Korean
Conflict, retired from the
IrwinTools,Inc., Wilming
ton, OH. in 1994 after 20
years, formerly served as
Waynesville Mayor and
Councilman, was Past
President of the Waynes
ville Optimist Club, and
Past President of the Ohio
Regional Optimists. His
wife Doris and four broth
ers Richard, Carl, John &
Warren preceded him in
death. Survived by 2 sons,
MarkA.&hiswife Sharon
of Circleville and Steve of
Waynesville: 3 grandsons,
Ben,Nick,Joel;2brothers,
Howard (Pete) of Hamil
ton,JerryofMiamisburg;2
sisters, Barbara Irons of
Waynesville, Mary (Cleo)
PlasterofFountainInn, S.
C.Funeralservicesare2:C0
PJd., Sat. at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home,
Waynesville. Rev.KenCol-
vin willofflciate. BurialMi-
ami Cemetery.The family
willreceivefriends 6-9PM.
Friday at the funeral
home. Ifdesired, contribu
tions maybe made to Do
ris Stanley Scholarship
Fund, c/o of Key Bank
Waynesville or the
Waynesville Optimist
Club.
68 FRIDAY. JANUARY 10.1997
OBITUARY
Stanley; ex-mayoi
pfWaynesville
" DAYTON DAILYNEWS
Harold R. Stanley, former
' mayor and councilman of
Waynesville, died Wednesday in
Fountain Inn, S.C. He was 64.
A1951 graduate of Waynesville
High School, Mr. Stanley served
in the Army Green Berets during
the Korean War and retired from
Irwin Tools Inc., Wilmington, in
1994, after 20 years ofservice.
Mr. Stanley served as Waynes
ville mayor from 1964 to 1965 and
served on the council in the mid-
1980s. He also was past president
of the Waynesville Optimist Club
and the Ohio Regional Optimists.
- Survivors include two sons.
Mark A. of CircleviQe and Stew
of Waynesville; two brothers,
Howard (Pete) of Hamilton and
Jerry ofMiamisburg; two sistei
Barbara Irons of Waynesville
and Mary (Cleo) Plaster of Four
tain Inn, S.C.; and three grand
sons.
Friends may caUfrom 6 to 9
p.m. today. The funeral service
will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at
Stubbs-Conner Fimeral Home,
Waynesville.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Doris Stanley
Scholarship Fund, c/o of Key
Bank, Waynesville, or the
Waynesville Optimist Club.
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\
N
DAYTONDAILYNEWS
PUBTT TTRB4]
3^ OUU STAGE ED,
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
513/897-4826
1^0 91} S
MetroState
Doris 'left a legacy of love'
at stat
She had a warm disposition,
as bright as the sunflowers she
loved, and Nick Stanley, who is
13, misses his grandmother a
tree soon Dale
v^beded- Huffman
icated in
her mem
ory in the downtown park. At
the public library, books have
been donated in her name.
"Doris was so well loved in
the community," said her sister-
in-law, Barbara Irons, of
Waynesville. "Every Uttle town
should be blessed by having a
friend such as Doris at some
point in their midst."
Mrs. Stanley was killed last
Sept, 20 when the Chevrolet
Corsica she was driving was
stmck by a dump truck that
failed to heed a stop sign at
Wili^gton-Dayton and Cen-
terville roads in Sugarcreek
Twp.
The driver was convicted of
vehicular homicide Feb. 3 in
Xenia Municipal Court and as
part of an unusual sentence
agreed to support a scholarship
fund in Mrs. Stanley's name.
The driver, Lynn Fairchiid, 51,
of Waynesville, was fined $1,000
and given 180 days in jail. But
with the blessing of Mrs.
Stanley's family, the fine was
lowered to $250 and the jail
time suspended on condition
that Fairchiid is not involved in
any traffic violations in the next
five years. Judge David Cox also
instructed Fairchiid to present
$500 a year for the next five
years to the scholarship fund
initiated in Waynesville schools
in Doris Stanley's name.
Mrs, St^ley was 60. Her fam
ily ^d neighbors remember her
not only as the first lady of
Waynesville, when her husband
Harold Stanley was mayor, but
as one who truly was a valued
part of the community,
Mrs. Stanley's grandson, Nick
Stanley, a seventh-grader in
Evert's Middle School at Cir-
cleville, spent many happy
hours of his young life with her.
So when Nick was assigned
an English class project in
school, he sat down at the fam
ily computer and wrote about
Nick Stanley: 'She was
the nicest person I have
ever known, a great
grandmother.'
his grandmother.
"Nick's thoughts are beauti
ful in their simplicity. His per
sonal eulogy is cherished by
those of us who knew and loved
Doris so much," Irons said.
Nick Stanley, the son of Mark
and Sharon Stanley of Circlev-
ille, wrote this in his school's
paper:
"My Grandmother was a
great person. It is still hard to
accept that she is dead. Every
Gospel
The article doesn't say when
all this happened in Dayton, but
it said a Columbus invasion hap
pened in June 1994. CONTINUED FROM/IB
time I talk about her house I
say, 'Grandma and Grandpa's.'
When she died I thought, 'Is
there really a God? Why did he
let such a great person die?'
"I was always comfortable
around my Grandmother. She
was fian to be around because
she always had something fun
to do. She loved animals and
plants especially sunflowers.
She also liked to make things
and paint them,
"She was always friendly and
cheerful. Whenever someone
new came to live in Waynesville
she went to their house to intro
duce herself. That is why she
had so many friends.
"She had golden-gray hair
and blue eyes. She was tall and
wore glasses. She loved to wear
clothes with sunflowers on
them. She also liked to brag
about me and my brothers.
"The last time I saw her alive
was at Carter Caves. My family.
Grandma and Grandpa Stanley,
and I were there. We stayed ^
weekend and had lots of fun. .
"The Tuesday after we were
all at Carter Caves, she was
killed in a car accident involving
a dump truck and her. She was
the nicest person I have ever
known and a great Grandmoth
er. As long as I live I will
remember her."
newsletter's assertion that
"undercover Militia members"
are reporting a "ploy" by unspec-
iflpfi PTrildAOVC fA "foUr, n
'pokei
COLUMBUS -When t)
Republicans took com
the Ohio House last fa
virtually assured that during
budget "poker" game now b
played at the Statehouse, tb
participants would hold thei
cards close to their vests.
The opening hand was dej
Gov. George Voinovich two
weeks ago when he formally
sented his proposed, two-ye:
state budget to the General
Assembly. Although that ma
the official release of the $33.
lion spending plan, it doesn'l
mean all is known about
Voinovich's plans for state sf
ing.
Even the new Speaker of tl
House, Jo Ann Davidson,
acknowledged last week that
hasn't seen all the details. Th
understandable. The budget
ument is 1,300 pages. Copies
everyone containing the cr
cial fine print are still roUir
off the presses.
The administration did pro
a broad explanation of what i
wanted to accomplish with tb
budget, but the devil truly is i
the details so judgments h\
been somewhat restrained ur
thorough review can be cnmn
STj^OLSY
auction
^ranklm Rd., West to 6th St., North to Robindale)
I ANTIQUES &COLLECTABLES* ^yl
I fracke?SSeJ'chif cane bottom rocker, slat back cane rocker . f stool, oak rocker
I ^sed in original wood h' ^qo7 ^uger Co set
I sopper boiler, brass soittoon rv Vm base kero lamp.
I k' M base pitcher. 3Johnson Bros friendiv Jar. black McCoy
j Juliet set. hand painted Lefton Tpitcher-cream-sunar t P''- service for 8Cottulion
I ff t mT' f''*' sai'n'val bud vase blue milk niaa^ hh 9'sses. German cup. Bavar-
fluted bowl. Eng. blue sugar bowl. Ivy service for a p bobnail bud vase. Meadow Gold qt. blue
II r^rii^G blLi6 s\A/* I ftet'iron^Sg^poo^^char^o^^^^^^^ uiranite blue swirl pan-cobalt child's niata x . . '" b<s. tin syruo Ditcher
wash pan-gray pie pan-blue bowf 2SSeoI wla ' '""' ^"^ket andSeTLv
mcl. silver plate-pewter-sterllng-adv.. Madden limber "' 'bimble collection
jugs, green glass top jars, ice tongs flat and qoH spron. wood cookie jar. stone crocks and
cook books, painting skyline of Cinti. signed CollanTe^r' S^KeSmTpc"''*' '''""' j^'^'
2137 SS sod buster-Bradford Pa. centenniai 1370 tn iq7?2u Case XX USA 33044-
Queen City steel-2 Fort Ancient adv.-gold plated 2hl^H timer-Imperial Barlow-
baseball cards, 2books life of Joe Dimaaoio Inhnn r complete set 1990 Upper deck
opened-1975 Reds bucket, wood toys aSitn Bench and 1990 Reds Wheaties boxL never
nickel-1852 large penny-1846 large pennv 1840 1/9 Father book, COINS-1900 V
.. .n. .p^, -=
huloh. "ch!bTOS'er^rMS; fcil'sS's a"' ^ nd tables, maple
bed room suite. Kenmore auto washer 3n n. ' obest. 10 drawer chest, white 3niece
mower. Craftsman leaf mulcher. card table anS chStan'yroretoS^^^^^^^
OWNER: Harold Stanley
TERMS: Cash. chec)<s with I.D.
RAY GRAY - AUCTIONEER
(513)932-4453
Member Ohio Auctioneers Association
Y . i
513/^
STANLEY, Harold R., age
64 of Waynesville, died
suddenlyWednesday, Jan,
8,1997in Fountain Inn, S.
Carolina. He was a 1951
graduate of Waynesville
HighSchool,servedinthe
original Army Green Be
rets during the Korean
Conflict, retired from the
IrwinTools, Inc., Wilming
ton, OH. in 1994 after 20
years, formeriy served as
Waynesville Mayor and
Councilman, was Past
President of the Waynes
ville Optimist Club, and
Past President of the Ohio
RegionsQ Optimists. His
wife Doris and four broth
ers Richard, Carl, John &
Warren preceded him in
death. Survived by 2 sons,
MarkA. &his wife Sharon
of Cfrcleville and Steve of
Waynesville; 3 grandsons,
Ben,Nick,Joel;2brothers,
Howard ^ete) of Hamil
ton,JerryofMiamisburg;2
sisters, Barbara Irons of
Waynesville, Mary (Cleo)
PlasterofFountainInn, S.
C. Funeralservicesare2:00
P.M., Sat. at the Stubbs-
Conner Funeral Home,
Waynesvi]le.Rev.KenCol-
vin willofficiate. BurialMi-
ami Cemetery. The family
wiUreceivefriends 6-9P.M.
Friday at the funeral
home.Ifdesired, contribu
tions may be made to Do
ris Staidey Scholarship
Fund, c/o of Key Bank
Waynesville or the
Waynesville Optimist
Club.
HM^3> snvOLsy
6B FRIDAY. JANUARY 10.1997
OBITUARY
Stanley; ex-mayo
ofWaynesville
' DAYTON DAILY NEWS
Harold R. Stanley, former
' mayor and councilman of
Waynesville, died Wednesday in
Fountain Inn, S.C. He was 64.
A1951 graduate of Waynesville
High School, Mr. Stanley served
in the Army Green Berets dm-ing
the Korean War and retired from
Irwin Tools Inc., Wilmington, in
1994, after 20 years ofservice.
Mr. Stanley served as Waynes
ville mayor from 1964to 1965 and
served on the council in the mid-
1980s. He also was past president
of the WaynesviUe Optimist Club
and the OhioRegion^ Optimists.
- Survivors include two sons.
Mark A. ofCircleville and Stev
of Waynesville; two brothers,
Howard (Pete) of Hamilton and
Jerry ofMiamisburg; two siste:
Barbara Irons of Waynesville
and Mary (Cleo) Plaster of Fou]
tain Inn, S.C.; and three grand
sons.
Friends may call from 6 to 9
p.m. today. The funeral service
will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home,
Waynesville.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Doris Stanley
Scholarship Fund, c/o ofKey
Bank, Waynesville, or the
Waynesville Optimist Club.
/
k
In memory
Doris Stanley, fondly remembered by many Waynesville
area citizens as the red, white and blue clown who passed
out flags at the Fourth of July celebration each year, died
last week In an automobile accident. She was the wife of
former Waynesvile mayor and council member Harold
Stanley.
Woman dies in car-truck collision
ByToddR. Wallack Chevrolet Corsica into the inter-
, GREENE COUNTY BUREAU sectlon When a dump truck
slammed into it. The Ohio High-
AWaynesville womanwaskilled way Patrolsaid the truck driver ig-
-Tuesday morning when her car nored a stop sign at the intersec-
was struck by a dump truck that tion, but they havenot yet issued
failed toheeda stop sign inSugar- any citations. Investigators have
creekTwp. ruled out alcohol as a factor.
Doris J. Stanley, 60, was pro- A third driver at the interspp
nounced dead at the scene. She tion, Jeffrey A. Davidson ofClarks-
w^ not wearing a seat belt, police ville, suffered minor injuries when
1- , Stanley's car was knocked into
The crash occurred about 7:50 his.
a.m at Wilmington-Dayton and The truck driver, a 51-year-old
- -i. Waynesville,. walked
Ms. Stanley hadjust pulled her away unscathed, policesaid.
STANLEY, Doris J., 60, of
' Waynesville, passed
away suddenly Tues
day, September20,1994
from injuries sustained
in an auto accident. She
was a Bookkeeper at
DAY-MET Credit
Union and a member of
the Lytle United Meth
odist Church. Preceded
in death by her parents.
Charles & Nellie Charl-
ton; 1 sister, Marjorie
Watkins. Sheis survived
by her husband, Harold
R.; 2 sons, Mark & his
wife, Sharon of Circle-
ville and Steve, of
WaynesvllJe; 3 grand
sons, Ben, Nick&Joel; 1
brother, Donald & his
wife, Jane Charlton of
Springboro; 1 brother-
in-law, Donald Watkins
of Springboro; & sever
al nieces and nephews.
Funeral services 10:30
AM. Friday, Septem
ber 23 at Stubbs-Con-
ner Funeral Home, 185
N. Main St., Waynes
ville, with Rev, L.L.
Young officiating. Buri
al at Heritage Hills
Memory Gardens in
Springboro. The family
will receive friends from
5-9 P.M. Thursday at
the funeral home.
Dons Stanley
Doris J. Stanley, 60, of
Waynesville, died. Tuesday.
Sept. 20 from Injuries sus-
^-ained in an auto accident.
She was a bookkeeper at
Daymet Credit Union and a
member of the Lytle United
Methodist Church.
She was preceded in death
ty her parents, Charles and
Nellie Charlton and one sister
Maijorie Watkins.
She is survived by her
husband Harold R.. two
sons, Mark and his wife
Sharon of Circleville and
Steve of Waynesville. three
grandsons, brother Donald
and his wife Jane Charlton of
Springboro, one brother-in-
law Donald Watkins of
Springboro and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral service will be
Friday. Sept. 23 at 10:30
a.m. at Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home in Waynesville
with Rev. L.L. Young officiat
ing. Visitation will be
Thursday from 5-9 p.m. at
the funeral home. Burial was
at Heritage Hills Memory
Hardens in Springboro.
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S13/897"4826
STyrMU^f
MABY L. COOK PUBLIC LIBRARY
381 OLD STAGE RD.
WAYNESVILLE, OIHO 45068
. 513/897-4826
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The Twenty-Third Psolm
The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not wont.
He moketh me to liedown in green postures:
He leodeth me beside the still waters.
He restoreth my soul; He leodeth me in the
pott-is of righteousness for His name's sake.
Yea. though Iwalk through the valley of the
shadow of death, I will fear no evil:
for thou art with me; thyrod and
thy stoff they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me in the
presence of mine enemies:
, , thou orointest my head withoil.
my cup runneth over.
Surety goodness and mercy shall follow
me all the days of my life:
and I will dwell in the house of the Lad for ever.
In Memory Of
DORiS J. STANLEY
Date Of Birth
September 24, 1933
Date Of Death
September 20, 1994
Date & Time Of Service
Friday, September 23, 1994
10:30 AM
Place Of Service
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
Waynesvllle, Ohio
Clergyman
Rev. L. L Young
'Mm
Final Resting Place
Heritage Hills Memory Garden
Springboro, Ohio
Centerville-Bellbrook
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M memory
Doris Stanley, fondly remembered by many WaynesvMIe
area citizens as the red, white and blue clown who passed
out flags at the Fourth of July celebration each year, died
last week in an automobile accident. She was the wife of
former Waynesviie mayor and council member Harold
Stanley.
Woman dies in car-truck collision
ByTodd R.Wailack
A Waynesville woman was killed
Tuesday morning when her car
was struck by a dump truck that
failed to heed a stop sign in Sugar-
creekTwp.
Doris J. Stanley, 60, was pro
nounced dead at the scene. She
was not wearing a seat belt, police
said.
The crash occurred about 7:50
a.m. at Wilmington-Dayton and
CenterviUe roads.
Ms. Stanley had just pulled her
Chevrolet Corsica Into the inter
section when a dump truck
slammed into it. The Ohio High
wayPatrol said the truck driver ig
nored a stop sigh at the intersec
tion, but they have not yet issued
any citations. Investigators have
ruled out alcohol as a factor.
A third driver at the intersec
tion, Jeffi-ey A. Davidson of Clarks-
ville, suffered minor injuries when
Ms. Stanley's car was knocked into
his.
The truck driver, a 51-year-old
man from Waynesville,. walked
away unscathed, police said.
TANLEY,DorisJ.,60,of
Waynesville, passed
aw^ suddenly Tues
day, September20, 1994
from ii^juries sustained
in an auto accident. She
was a Bookkeeper at
DAY-MET Credit
Union and a member of
the Lytle United Meth
odist Church. Preceded
in death by her parents,
Charles & Nellie Charl-
ton; 1 sister, Maijorie
Watkins. She is survived
by her husband, Harold
R.; 2 sons, Mark & his
wife, Sharon of Circle-
ville and Steve of
Waynesville: 3 grand
sons, Ben, Nick& Joel; 1
brother, Donald & his
wife, Jane Charlton of,
Springboro; 1 brother-
in-law, Donald Watkins
of Springboro; & sever
al nieces and nephews.
Funeral services 10:30
A.M. Friday, Septem
ber 23 at Stubbs-Con-
ner Funeral Home, 185
N. Main St., Waynes
ville, with Rev, L.L.
Youngofficiating.Buri
al at Heritage Hills
Memory Gardens in
Springboro. The family
wffi receive friends from
5-9 P.M. Thursday at
the funeral home.
Dons btam^
Doris J. Stanley, 60, of
Waynesville. died Tuesday.
Sept. 20 from injuries sus
tained in an auto accident.
She was a bookkeeper at
Daymet Credit Union and a
member of the Lytle United
Methodist Church.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, Charles and
Nellie Charlton and one sister
Maijorle Watkins.
She is survived by her
husband Harold R.. two
sons. Mark and his wife
Sharon of Circleville and
Steve of Waynesville, three
grandsons, brother Donald
and his wife Jane Charlton of
Springboro. one brother-in-
law Donald Watkins of
Springboro and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral service will be
Friday. Sept. 23 at 10:30
a.m. at Stubbs-Conner
Funeral Home in Waynesville
with Rev. L.L. Young officiat
ing. Visitation will be
Thursday from 5-9 p.m. at
the funeral home. Burial was
at Heritage Hills Memory
Gardens in Springboro.
)AYTONDAILY NEWS
1995-'
Metr^Stet^
Doris 'left a legacy oflove
She had a warm disposition,
as bright as the sunflowers she
loved, and Nick Stanley, who is
13, misses his grandmother a
lot.
bench^an^
tree soon Dale
her mem
ory in the downtown park. At
the public library, books have
been donated in her name.
"Doris was so well loved in
the community," said her sister-
in-law, Barbara Irons, of
Waynesville. "Every little town
should be blessed by having a
fnend such as Doris at some
point in their midst."
Mrs. Stanley was killed last
Sept. 20 when the Chevrolet
Corsica she was driving was
stmck by a dump truck that
laued to heed a stop sign at
Wili^gton-Dayton and Cen-
^rville roads in Sugarcreek
Twp.
I
The driver was convicted of
vehicular homicide Feb. 3 in
Xenia Municipal Court and as
part of an unusual sentence
agreed to support a scholarship
fund in Mrs. Stanley's name.
The driver, Lynn Fairchild, 51,
of Waynesville, was fined $1,000
and given 180 days in jail. But
with the blessing of Mrs
Stanley's family, the fine was
lowered to $250 and the jaU
time suspended on condition
that Fairchild is not involved in
any traffic violations in the next
five years. Judge David Cox also
instructed Fairchild to present
$500 a year for the next five
years to the scholarship fiind
mitiated in Waynesville schools
in Doris Stanley's name.
Mrs. Stanley was 60. Her fam
ily and neighbors remember her
not only as the first lady of
Waynesville, when her husband
Harold Stanley was mayor, but
as one who truly was a valued
part of the community.
Mrs. Stanley's grandson, Nick
Stanley, a seventh-grader in
Evert's Middle School at Cir-
cleville, spent many happy
hours of his young lifewith her.
So when Nick was assigned
an English class project in
school, he sat down at the fam
ily computer and wrote about
Nick Stanley: She was
the nicest person I have
ever known, a great
grandmother.'
his grandmother
"Nick's thoughts are beauti
ful in their simplicity. His per
sonal eulogy is cherished by
those of us who knewand loved
Doris so much," Irons said.
Nick Stanley, the son of Mark
^d Sharon Stanley of Circlev-
ille, wrote this in his school's
paper:
"My Grandmother was a
great person. It is still hard to
accept that she is dead. Every
time I talk about her house I
say, 'Grandma and Grandpa's'
When she died I thought 'Is
there really a God? Why did he
let such a great person die?'
"I was always comfortable
around my Grandmother. She
was fun to be around because
she always had something fun
to do. She loved animals and
plants especially sunflowers.
She also liked to make things
and paint them.
"She was always fnendly and
cheerful. Whenever someone
new came to live in Waynesville
she went to their house to intro
duce herself. That is why she
had so many inends.
"She had golden-gray hair
and blue eyes. She was tall and
wore glasses. She loved to wear
clothes with sunflowers on
them. She also liked to brag
about me and my brothers.
"The last time I saw her alive
was at Carter Caves. My family
Grandma andGrandpa Stanley'
and I were there. We stayed ali
weekend and had lots of ftm.
"The Tuesday after we were
all at Carter Caves, she was
killed ina caraccident involving
a dump truck and her. She was
the nicest person I have ever
knownand a great Grandmoth
er. As long as I Uve I will
remember her."
The Twenty-Third Psalm
The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want.
He maketh me to lie down ingreen pastures:
He leadeth me iDeside the still waters.
He restoreth my soul: He leadeth me in the
paths of righteousness for His name's sake.
Yea, though I walk through the valley of the
shadow of death. I will fear no evil:
for thou art with me; thy rod and
thy staff they comfort me.
Thou preparest a table before me in the
presence of mine enemies:
. . thou anointest my head with oil,
my cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow
me all the days of my life:
and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever
5-5 1
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In Memory Of
DORIS J. STANLEY
Date Of Birth
September 24, 1933
Date Of Death
September 20, 1994
Date & Time Of Service
Friday, September 23, 1994
10:30 AM
Place Of Service
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
Waynesville, Ohio
Clergyman
Rev. L L Young
Final Resting Place
Heritage Hills Memory Garden
Springboro, Ohio
-Bellbrook
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memory
Doris Stanley, fondly remembered by many
area crtizens as the red, white and blue clown yvho pas^d
but flads at the FourtK of July celebration each year, .died
last week In an automobile accident, She^was^e wife
idrjner Waynesyile mayor and cpuncil member Harold
Stanley.",,,.:;,
bman dies in car-truckcollision
: EjyToddR.Wallack , : ' Chevrolet Co
i GREENECOUNTY BUREAU ; / Y, .sectioH wljen a duihp truck
y ' slammed into ItYThe Ohio Hlgh-
\i'AWaynesville womanwas kDled way Patrol saidthetruckdriver ig-
Tpuesday morning when her car nored a stop sign at the intersec-
yfas struck by a dumptruck that tion, but they have hot yet issued
-Cdiled toheed astops^inSugar- any citations. Investigators have
PTwp. : ruled out alcohol as afactor, iv/;'
is J. Stanley, 60, was pro- ' A third driver at th? intereec-
5ed dead at the scene. She tion, JeffreyA Davidson of Clarks-'
ot wearing a seat belt, police yille, suffered minorinjuries when-
: . Ms. Stanley's car was knocked into
crash occurred about 7:50 his., ; -j
jjaltn. at Wilmington-Dayton and. The truck ihiver, a
YCenteiyille roads. man from Waynesville, walked
Stanley had just pulled her awayunscathed, policekaid. ^^
iTANLEX,DoriaJ^60,of
Waynesme, passetr
iway' suddenly Tues^
di^,September20,1994,
ii^uiies sustained;
in anauto accident. She
was a Bookkeeper at
' DAY-MET Y Credit
U^on and aihember of.
theI^letlnited Meth
odist Church.Preceded
indeath byher parents,^
Cturies & NellieChari*
ton; 1 sister, Maijoiie
Watkins-Sbeissurvived
byherhusband,Harold
R; 2 sons, Mark&.bis
wife, Sharon of Circle-
ville and Steve- of
Waynesville; 3 grand
sons,Ben,Nick&Joel;r
bibther, Donald & his
wife, Jane Chariton of,
Sprtogboro; 1 brother-
th-!aw, DonaldWatkins
ofSpringboro; &sever-f
al nieces and nephews.
Funeral services 10:30
AM. Friday,. Septem--
bar 23 at Stubbs-Con-
ner Funeral Home, 185
N. Main St., Waynes-,
vine, with Rev. LL.'
Young ofBdating. Buri
al at Heritage Hills
Memory Gardens in
Sprin^ro. The family
wffireceive fhends from
5-9 PM. Thursday at
the Kineral home.
Dons
.pb!rls J. Starileyi.60, of
Waynesville, died Tuesday,
Sept. 20 from Injuries sus
tained in an auto accident.
She was a bookkeeper at
Da^et Credit,Union and a
member of the Lytle United
Methodist Church,
She was preceded in death
by her parents. Charles arid
Neltfe Chariton and one sister
Maijorie Watkins. |
She is survived by. her
husband Harold R,, two
soris.YMark arid his wife
Sharqh of Clrclevllle and
Steve of WaynesvlUe.^three
grandsons, brother Donald
and his Wtf'Jane Chariton of
Springboro, one brother-in-
1%!^ Donald Watkins of
Springboro and several
nieces arid nephews. : ;v
Funeral service will be
Friday, Sept. !23 at ,10:30
a.m. at Stubbs-Cdriner
Funeral Home in Waynesville
with Rev. L.L. Young ofliclat-
lng.> Visitation wlH be
Thursday from 5-9 p.m. at
the funeral home. Burial was
at Heritage Hills Memory
a
AUCTION
11 ANTIQUES &COLLECTABLES* Mki
j shelves, cherry spinning wheel chiM^^ ^1'^ "^'sser with handkerchief drawers and ranrii^
cane bottom rocker, slat back cane focker hallT'lH''';'' ,cane foot stool oak rocker
wood bfts 1/8 to 3/4 In. never used in orlqkiJrwS' '"n Auger Co set
I -T copper boiler brass snittnn *i P'oeinps, ruby base kero lamo
I JulSetT^'!r''^ ^Johnson Bros. frteSSo?'"ackMcCoy
I L hand painted Lefton Tpitcher-rrpam en l ^ plates, service for 8Cottulion
lan bowl and 6plates, carnival bud vase blue mSf hk cup Bavar-
fluted bow Eng. blue sugar bowl. Ivy Jrvice for at n vase. Meadow Gold qt. blue
<dlng spoon char2te7bo^ "v"''
with pan-cobalt child's plate white Toitrhfr I 11? y''"P Pfcher,
wash pan-gray pie pan-blue bowl, 2stereosconoc t -fh ' ' docket and cooker-orav
mcl. silver plate-pewter-sterllng-adv Madden limber n? ' dv. cans, thimble collection
jugs, green glass top jars, ice tongs flaUnd sSntr ' '<le jar, stone cSand
O,/"''"'r-Bradford Pa. centennial wrtfl oro ^h I ^ USA 33044-
I Quen City steel-2 Fort Ancient adv.-gold plated phiaH qd^o t'mer-lmperlal Barlow-
baseball cards, 2books life of Joe Dimaaoio Johnnv r complete set 1990 Upper deck
opened-1975 Reds bucket, wood toys aEsim Bench and 1990 Reds Wheaties boxL nev2
- . .P.O. p.,, 0 "
hutch, couch^btse ro?ker^rr2lSrs,' bShl^S^S'^' ^ "d tables, maple
bed room suite, Kenmore auto, washer 30 cun nirr '^t. 10 drawer chest, white 3piece
-ower. Craftsman leaf mulcher, card table and' chairfmlnT^letoS^^^^^^
m. -POP o,o
OWNER: Harold Stanley
TERMS: Cash, checks with I.D.
ray gray - AUCTIONEER
(513)932-4453
ember Ohio Auctioneers Association
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